NFL draft - page 11

VOL XIX, NO. 138 the independent student newspaper serving notri dame and saint man's WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1985 As students protest, Bennett speaks on education

B y THERESA GUARINO affecting you or me or anyone else,” Saint Mary's Executive Editor he said. “We can continue to pour money in, and at some point the White a capacity crowd listened money is not going to mean anyth­ to Secretary of Education William ing.” Bennett speak yesterday afternoon “We cannot make reductions of in the Law School, approximately 30 this sort without some measure of students picketed outside, holding pain.” / signs and chanting "non educator of Bennett was introduced to the the year.” audience by Douglas Kmiec, direc­ Bennett was recently chosen tor of the White Center, who ex­ Educator of the Year by the Law plained the reasons for Bennett’s School’s Thomas J. White Center for award. "This award does not mean Law and Governm ent. perfect agreement,” he said. “Rather Bennett recentiy incurred the the award signifies appreciation of wrath of college students across the Secretary Bennett’s intellect and nation for statements saying stu­ courage for addressing and not dents would have to live without avoiding the issue of how education such benefits, as stereos, cars and resources can be directed.” spring break trips to Florida, in order Bennett listed “ten critical issues to finance a college education. facing American education” during Bennett, however, did not address his speech, mainly dealing with the issue of student loans until the elementary and secondary educa­ question and answer session after tion. his lecture. The topic was brought On what a child's education should cover, Bennett asked “is it not desirable a notion of a human being with certain grasps, or certain We cannot make traits?” reductions of this sort “Don’t we want them to have stu­ without some measure dents embrace truths of the Declara­ tion of Independence, the Federalist I n c O b se rv er/ Vic u u a rin o Papers, and the Constitution?” he o f pain’ Secretary of Education William Bennett spoke and Government of the Law School, incurred the said. yesterday at the Law School, despite protesting stu- ivrath of students nation-wide unth his remarks - Bennett Noting that the U.S. will need one dents outside. Bennett, who was named Educator concerning student aid. million new teachers by 1992, Ben­ o f the Year by the Thomas J. White Center for Law up by a student who attacked Ben­ nett said a “national priority” must nett’s support of President Reagan’s be the lack of morale plaguing proposed cuts in educational loans. American teachers, an issue more important to them than salary con­ “Look, we have a real big deficit of Trustees to decide student fee fate cerns, according to recent polls. around $270 billion,” he said. “We By ANDRE THEISEN the past year students from a num­ Neal’s proposal was approved by have to make some cuts and some Staff Reporter ber of different groups have come to the Student Affairs Office. reductions. In the latest proposals Fifty percent of students who begin college do not finish, said Ben­ me with very good ideas, but there “We had been reviewing student we talk about reductions in many Fifteen bucks. That’s what will be were no funds for them,” she said. activities, and we knew Joni Neal areas of the budgets.” nett, w ho com m ented on the quality and worth of higher education in the at stake when the Board of Trustees had some excellent new ideas that The Reagan administration has U.S., and said a “serious reexam ina­ meets this week to decide, among Part of the problem, according to new funds could get off the ground,” recently agreed on compromise tion of the value and quality of hig­ other things, the fate of the student Neal, is that student government said Sister Jean Lenz, assistant vice budget cuts that say a family must her education is in order.” fee. funds for each year are earmarked president for student affairs. make less than $60,000 a year to be Bennett spoke on American An increase in the fee, from $35 to for specific organizations early, If the fee increase is approved by eligible for federal student loans, but culture, and whether it is common $50, was originally proposed in Oc­ during the preceding April. “So the Board of Trustees, the extra still make no allowance for the num­ or exclusionary, asking “can’t we tober by Joni Neal, director of the when groups propose activities funds would be under Neal’s juris­ ber of college students in the family. come to some agreement that cer- student activities office. during the year, there are not always diction. There are four basic ways in “Some people seem to think it’s “The need for increased funds funds to support their plans,” Neal possible to make reductions without see BENNETT, page 4 definitely exists, ” said Neal. “During said. see FEE, page 3 Racism at ND: Subtle but present Medical advisory issued Editor’s Note: This is the second Leo Gomez, a senior Chicano certain things because they were Special to The Observer Medication is not indicated if part of a three article series detail­ student from the Chicago area, black,” said Lynette Boggs, a black within the last seven to 10 days ing the problems and situations agreed. “I wouldn’t call it prejudice, senior and former Notre Dame someone has had casual contact minority students face on the Notre but it’s there. People say things, not cheerleader. “Sometimes people Mark Maloney, a sophom ore in Dame and Saint Mary's campuses. direct remarks, but subtle things. It’s think I’m here because I am black - Stanford Hall, is hospitalized at St. with Maloney, such as short visits in the same room, presence at a Today's article focuses on the like, ‘Hey, there’s Leo, and then the just to fill a quota.” Joseph Medical Center with party, and presence at the same problems these students face. jokes start - ‘Go back where you meningococcal meningitis. “A lot of people go by what they dining hall. came from,’ things like that. “I It is essential that students and see on TV,” said Jones. “They take others who have been in contact Mark’s class schedule is as fol­ By MARC RAMIREZ the South African riots, or the situa­ w ith Mark consider the following lows: Senior Staff Reporter tion in southern Florida, and it’s very to determine if they require •Acct. 232 Principles of Ac­ Minority stereotypical. Things haven’t preventive medication, Carol counting II, MWF 1:15, Room Racism exists at Notre Dame, al­ changed that much since the 60s.” Seager, director of the Notre 210 Hurley; though it might not be as blatant as Student Dame Student Health Center •Econ. 224 Principles of at other places, say black and Madelyn Serna, a Taos, N.M., stressed. Economics II, MWF 2:20, Was­ Mexican-American University stu­ Series native who served as president of Seager said medication is ind­ hington Auditorium; dents. the American-Hispanic Organiza­ icated if within the last seven to •Fin. 231 Business Finance, tion this year, encountered the same “Some things I’ve experienced 10 days someone has had MWF 11:15, Room 109 Hurley; tend to laugh it off. It’s not a big deal social unawareness. “A lot of remind me that there are racist prolonged contact, in the im­ •Mgt. 231 Principles of to me. I’ve experienced too much al­ people’s perceptions about us are people out there,” said senior An­ mediate presence of the infected Management, TT 4:15, Room 122 ready, through high school and that our families come right out of gela Hooten, this year’s recipient of person, for a significant part of Hayes-Healy; grade school. It’s part of life. When I Mexico, and that they’re all field the Distinguished Student Award. the day. Medication is also ind­ • Mgt. 240 C om puters in Busi­ get out of here it’ll be out there too.” workers. But it’s still not as bad as icated if someone has had in­ ness, TT 2:45, Room 122 Hayes- “It’s there, but it’s subtle,” echoed The problem, say these students, other places.” timate contact with Maloney, Healy. Ora Jones, a black Breen Phillips evolves most likely from students’ Hooten and Boggs both point to such as kissing, drinking from the Medication is available at the resident who has been active in lack of awareness of or little contact the Bookstore Basketball Tourna­ same vessel, eating a portion of Student Health Center. Those Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s theater. with minorities. These students ment as a source of racial tension. “1 the same food, sitting im­ who question their situation “People are sometimes anywhere know only what they read in hate Bookstore,” she admitted. “It mediately adjacent to the in­ based on the above information seems as if any team with blacks is from intrigued to insulted. For newspapers or see on TV, and thus fected person in a vehicle or are urged to contact the Student what’s considered a Christian in­ tend to develop stereotypes. automatically rooted against.” participating in a close contact Health Center in person or by stitution, those are strange reac­ “Coming from overseas, I didn’t sport with Maloney. phone (239-7497). tions.” know blacks were supposed to like see RACISM, page 4 The Observer Wednesday, May 1, 1985 — page 2 In Brief Advice for bar frequenters: Be 21 or prepare for this ... To protest hostilities with Nicaragua, an Oklahoma University student group chalked OU students’ names into a huge "student body” on campus sidewalks. The unusual artwork, done by The house lights go up. The music is shut off. The members of the Central American Solidarity Coalition, was intended beer stops flowing. It’s a raid. to dramatize the death toll it says would arise from a war with Entering the doors, both front and back, are 15 to 20 Dan Nicaragua. The group persisted in re-doing the design when rain uniformed state police officers. They carry heavy black washed away most of their day’s first work. Students’ names were flashlights and wear Smokey the Bear hats. They look M cCullough taken from the OU student directory. - The Observer bad. About five are stationed at each door of the bar. The N ew s Editor rest stand in groups around the room. Then the sweep begins. After three years of nurturing its home-grown Zuc­ was not really such a big deal. “When the police came 1 chini Festival, little Harrisville, N.H., is sending its zukes away to The groups of policemen break up, and individual was just standing in the bar, trying to make my way to college. The 4th Annual International Zucchini Festival will be held cops start shaking down the patrons for IDs. Each the door. I was avoiding all the uniform ed officers w hen Aug. 24 at Keene State College, 10 miles from this town of about 900. policeman carries a paperback book, about the size of a an undercover officer caught me. He carded me and 1 “No one ever envisioned it being this big,” said school director bartender’s drink mix book, which contains pictures of said I didn’t have an ID. So he took me outside and some Cindy Thomashow. the legal driver’s licenses and state identification cards big guy stood with me near the van.” ■AP from every state in the union. “I was really tempted to run, but I decided against that,” the student said. “While we were waiting a lot of The police approach patrons and ask for IDs. The the people who were arrested were just joking about it. card is compared to the picture of the legitimate state 1 was just kind of angry,” said the student. issue. The birthdate and “They w rote us up a sum ­ photo are checked. They ask mons. I have to appear in Of Interest for another ID court on Thursday and pay a If the patron matches up, $46 fine. I didn’t get booked, he or she can stay and con­ though,” the student said. tinue to be hassled by the “After all that, they drove police. Usually, once a per­ us back and left us off in Father Paul Marx, president of Human Life Interna­ son has been checked out, front of the bars," said the tional and former sociology professor will speak on “Contraception he or she strolls over to the student. and Abortion" tonight at 7:30 in the Library Auditorium. The talk is bar across the street to con­ Like veterans of wars, raid sponsored by Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Right to Life. tinue the party in peace. veterans always have advice - The Observer If the patron doesn’t for the unexperienced. A check out, he or she is taken compilation of such advice out - either into a tem­ includes: porary holding room set up W a s •Not giving false identifica­ Senior event ticketsfor the “Weddinglcss Recep in the backroom of the bar, tion. The police are able to tion,” to be held tonight, and tomorrow’s “Thursday Movie Night” or into one of the waiting check instantly if an ID card will be sold in the LaFortune main lobby from 11 to 2. Reception paddy wagons or squad cars. is legal or not. If it isn't the tickets are $6, movie tickets are $2. HMnu&rfHxr real McCoy, the possesor of - The Observer Raids have become more the card is in even more hot common during the past water than the patron who school year. This is partly due to Notre Dame’s alcohol claims to have no ID at all. Also, a borrow ed ID policy causing a shift of student drinking from on to off shouldn’t be shown to the cops because the police in­ The first group of undergraduates to receive special campus. The increased occurence of raids is also due in variably request at least two proofs. Not only will the student research grants will be recognized for their achievements part to the new SUDS (Stop Underage Drinking) presenter get burned, but the person who was generous today at 2 p.m. in the Notre Dame Memorial Library lounge. Edward program recently initiated by the Indiana state and local enough to lend the card will be in trouble too. Kelly, president of the Retirement Research Foundation, which law enforcement agencies. •Nervousness has no place in a raid. Raids are usually provided funds for the student grants, will present the under­ But whatever the cause, more raids mean more non-violent. Trouble occurs when somebody loses his graduate researchers with plaques and certificates. Sponsored worry for students who want to have a few beers and or her cool and decides to try to break a window or through Notre Dame’s Center for Gerontological Education, relax with friends at the bar. punch a cop or something. That’s when somebody gets Research and Services, the program concentrates on aging and the During the most recent raid at Bridget McGuire’s Fil­ hurt. elderly. - The Observer ling Station Thursday night, 31 Notre Dame students •D on’t try to get sm art w ith the cops. As a rule of thum b. and 10 Saint Mary’s students were arrested and taken South Bend police don’t like Notre Dame or Saint down to the East Sector substation for processing. They Mary’s students. They would just as well book you on a were ticketed and released. Four students were resisting arrest charge than argue with you. And they charged with presenting false identification as well as have heard it all before, anyway. Saint Mary’s Women’s Choir wiii present a for being a minors in a tavern. These students were The student who was arrested said he probably “Concert of Sacred Music by French Composers” tomorrow night at given more serious fines and more serious finger should have known better than to go to Bridget’s on 8 in Saint Mary’s Church of Loretto. Music Professor Nancy Menk wavings, and then released. AnTostal Thursday. will direct the program, which will include solos by Christine Vieck, One student who was arrested in the raid said the raid Would he return to the bars? “For sure,” he said. Terri Kleinhans, Mary Nessinger, Marie Von Feldt, Sarah Bradley and Caroline Dillon. Organist Eric Brown will accompany the choir. The public is invited at no charge. - The Observer AMERICAN How you live f CANCER may save your life. 1F SOCIETY The Notre Dame Department of Music will present the Hilliard Ensemble in a guest vocal recital tonight at 8:15 in the Annenberg Auditorium of the Snite Museum of Art. Pieces to he performed include “Henry Vlll’s Songbook" and works by Grainger, Poulenc, Schubert and Tallis. - The Observer Call: . . . ^ B | 288-2212 AmtrakjE Weather

Tulips, crocuses, and other May Amtrak Travel and Express Service flowers should appear today if the old adage about rain, April and plant life is true. They may ‘Tickets by mail get wet, however, due to a few lingering * Tickets can be held at Station showers from last month. A 30 percent chance until day of departure of rain today with highs near 70. Partly cloudy tonight with lows in the upper 40s. Partly sunny tomorrow with highs in the upper 60s. AP Free Express Pick-up Service from Campus

Today’s issue was produced by: 1-50 lbs. $18 Design Editor...... Andy Saal The Observer Design Assistant...... Alex Peltzer 50-100 lbs. $22 Layout Staff...... Jane Anne Reidford The Observer (IISPS 599 2 4000) is Typesetters Vic Guarino published Monday through Friday and News Editor...... Bob Musselman on home football Saturdays, except Copy Editor...... John Hines during exam and vacation periods. The Sports Copy Editor Eric Scheuermann Rates are lower for som e states Observeris published by the students of Viewpoint Copy E ditor.. Mary Ellen Har­ the University of Notre Dame and Saint rington Mary's College Subscriptions may be Viewpoint Layout...... Carl Brown ‘Limit of 50 lbs/box purchased for $30 per year ( $20 per sc Features Copy Editor...... Ed Nolan m ester) by writing The Observer,PC) Features Layout...... Jane Anne Reidford ‘No limit to number of pieces per shipment Box Q, Notre Dame. Indiana 46556. ND Day Editor...... Cindy Rauckhorst The Observer is a m ember of The SMC Day Editor...... Toni Rutherford ‘Bike boxes available Associated Press. All reproduction Ad Design...... Fred Nelson ‘Rates go down after 100 lbs. rights arc reserved Photographer...... Mary Flynne The Observer Wednesday, May 1, 1985 — page 3 Art department at Saint Mary’s enters holographic dimension By JOHN WALTERS Tyler’s holograms are just one said. “The images of Ben Kenobi and Senior Staff Reporter portion of the exhibit, titled “Les Im- Princess Leia that appeared to Luke materiaux”(the immaterial). Tyler Skywalker were done through Doug Tyler is taking the Saint explained that the exhibit is both ex­ animation. Holography is not yet Mary’s Art Department into new citing and controversial due to its sophisticated enough to produce £ dimensions. Three dimensions, to theme, the surge of intangible ob­ those types of images.” be exact. jects that influence man’s world Tyler, assistant professor of art at today. Tyler said holograms have been Saint Mary’s College, is an expert in “Material such as lasers and com­ employed in films, but since they the field of holography. Some of his puter information are gaining in in­ were used in the movies “Logan's works are presently being featured fluence, yet they are things that Run” and “The Man Who Fell to in a major exhibition at the Centre people are unable to physically Earth, ” the use of holograms in Hol­ Georges Pompidou in Paris, France. grasp, and this confuses them, ” ex­ lywood has not had a major impact Holography is an innovative art plained Tyler. on the special effects area of the form which features the production movie industry. “The entire exhibit was organized of three-dimensional images Tyler is on sabbatical this year, by a philosopher, not an artist, and through the use of laser light taking optics and math courses in its aim is to startle, to be sources. Originally a painter, Tyler Chicago. “All artists have to keep up provocative.” said that he became interested in with technological advances in their holography when he realized the im­ Tyler’s works have been ex­ art,” he joked. plications of using the third dimen­ hibited at the Museum of Holog­ His plans include a summer sion in visual art. raphy in New York and the workshop in holography at Saint His involvement with the The Observer/Mary Flynn California Museum of Photography Mary’s, plus a holography course Head down technique began in 1977 when the in Riverside. His present exhibition, during the 1986 spring semester at A sure sign of Spring, maintenance worker KevinLehner puts theprice of lasers, previously which runs until July 15, came about Saint Mary’s. Offered as an art annual coat of paint on the quad guard posts near Alum ni Hall.astronomical, A dipped below the when his work was being exhibited course, it will also be available to shiny reminder to stay off the grass. thousand-dollar mark. in London and was recommended to Notre Dame students. French museum curators. “It’s very exciting,” said the Niles, atmosphere and sufficient social der the jurisdiction of Neal and the Tyler dismissed one popular mis­ Michigan, resident of the course he Fee facilities at Notre Dame. ” Student Activities Office. Lenz, conception about the use of will instruct. "We have the chance however, felt there were advantages to get a jump over the nation’s uni­ continued from page 1 Bill Healy, student body presi­ holograms. to having the money go through versities in the study of holography dent, was not entirely opposed to an “Those were not holograms you which Neal plans to use the money: Neal. “We have seen a lot of funds saw in the Star Wars movies,” he as an art form.” increase, but he felt fifteen dollars to subsidize hall events and trips, to mismanaged. Joni is a professional was too much. “I truly believe Joni provide social activities on a regular and will ensure quality programs to Neal should have funds, but I'm not basis, to fund special projects, and to add to the good student-organized sure they should come from the stu­ Investment petition publicize scheduled social events. activities that already exist, ” said dents. If there is an increase, it Not everyone approves of the fee Lenz. increase, however. Last week the should be a modest one,” said Healy. Student Senate unanimously passed Neal, in defense of the increase, Neal emphasized the need for circulated at HPC a resolution that condemns the said she had “found out that the fee regularly scheduled social events, proposed increase. The resolution at schools comparable to Notre “so that people know, for instance, B y SCOTT BEARBY vesting in South Africa for some recommends that the Board of Trus­ Dame is $80 or more, so increasing that every Saturday night something Assistant News Editor time,” said Dettling. However, Det­ tees reject the increase as well, and the fee to $50 seems very is going on,” she said. Neal felt that tling feels demonstrating at the calls for the formation of a commit­ reasonable.” LaFortune would provide the facility A petition asking the Notre Dame board meeting might be a little rash. Board of Trustees to reevaluate Uni­ tee to pursue “a set of recommenda­ Members of student government for such consistent social program­ “We just want them to reevaluate versity investm ent policies was circ­ tions that will lead to the also disapproved of the fact that the ming after that structure is policy. We are not calling for divest­ ulated at the Hall Presidents’ development of a sufficient social extra fifteen dollars would come un­ renovated. ment, but just want to discuss some Council last night. serious questions the committee John Dettling, chairman of the stu­ has," added Dettling. dent government committee for responsible business practices, said The petition calls for the trustees he will ask the Board of Trustees to “to initiate dialogue on South reevaluate investment policies African investment policies in light which currently allow the Univer­ of recent turmoil. SCHOLASTIC sity to invest in companies which In other business, a representative have interests in South Africa. from the campus blood drives 1985 1986 Dettling asked for HPC support so presented certificates to halls which the trustees can see that the South were able to get 10 percent of their African investment issue is a con­ halls’ populations to donate blood. cern among cam pus leaders. By han­ Breen Phillips Hall fared best of all dling the presentation in an adult the dorms with a 25 percent dona­ notre dame’s new bi - weekly magazine manner and without irrational acts, tion figure. Dettling hopes the Board of Trustees Overall, 542 units of blood were will be more impressed and give collected for the year. This, accord­ special attention to their request. ing to the spokesman, is up from 159 WRITERS INFORMATION NIGHT “We may be a little behind other units the year before. universities; they have been Last night’s meeting concluded WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 7 O'CLOCK demonstrating against Americans in­ HPC business for the year. Chameleon Club presents IRISH NIGHT

with John Kennedy

Wednesday, May 1st & 8-10 P.M. 9 Haggar College Terrace 9 39 • Come celebrate Irish night with Irish songs and green lemonade!! *Ij it rains, it will be held inside the Chameleon Room

239-7419 3rd floor Lafortune The Observer Wednesday, May 1, 1985 — page 4

met, but also their families who have “one trait found in every successful must be warned about, Bennett treated me as their daughter. ” Bennett school is a strong leader.” noted. One is those who declare a Racism Hooten pointed out that the num­ “premature victory,” and another is continued from page 1 Bennett criticized the lowering of continued from page 1 ber of foreign students - who are not academic standards for minority and the cynics “who insist you can’t do “If you talk to people, you'll find actively recruited by N otre Dame - is tain values and principles like disadvantaged students. anything." racism is really prevalent (in the more than twice the number of equality and liberty are shared by “Educational improvement and ex­ “Two years ago the American tournament), said Hooten. “Racial black students here (174), who are all?” cellence are goals for all students,” people declared a war on educa­ tensions really come out. You actively recruited. Educational reform will come he said. “We can’t hold minority stu­ tional decline. There is still a long wouldn't think that at Notre Dame Notre Dame Director of Admis­ about when parents become more dents to lower standards while way to go, and I hope you will join something like that would happen, sions Kevin Rooney reported involved in their children’s educa­ everyone else is in the mainstream. ” me in the campaign.” but it does.’’ “steady improvement ” in the tion, Bennett said.’ Parcnts are indis­ Everyone shares a responsibility Jones said there seems to be recruiting of minorities - notably an pensable teachers,” he continued. for the education of the young, com­ general apathy for some issues increase from the 1960s “when "They have increased opportunities mented Bennett. “Education is not a among students - not just concern­ there were almost no blacks ” to to make critical choices about their dismal science or an essentially mys­ ing minorities or abortion, but 1982 when Notre Dame “set a new children’s education.” terious activity,” he said. “Even “things which our generation record for blacks enrolled in the The hiring and continuing educa­ when we’re not trying, we re teach­ should be concerned with.’’ freshman program (70).” tion of principals and superinten­ ing or mis teaching the young.” "People don’t seem to be in­ But, as Hooten noted, the number dents must be kept under close Regarding educatina! reform, terested," she commented. “If we of black freshmen dropped to 55 the scrutiny, Bennett stressed, saying there are two groups Americans United W^y are to function as a society, then following year and then dipped to each person should be responsible 36 the past academic year. “That’s for caring about things. For example, not progress,” she said. “We’re slip­ you can’t say poverty is not your ping. We’ve got to get on our toes. ” problem because you’re not poor." "Not many black women want to come here,” Boggs said. “I don’t University statistics are mislead­ A rthur think I d want my daughter to come ing. They claim that 10 percent of here, or my son, for that matter.” Notre Dame students are minorities, A n d e r se n “It’s up to the administration to but that number includes 375 take charge, ” charged Jones. “This foreign students. “You can’t include University can be very closed off, international students, ” argued being in the Midwest, in a small Hooten. "Most don’t consider them­ c ity .” selves minorities. They’re out of Serna, however, credited the Uni­ their own country, yes, but not We are pleased to announce the following 1985 graduates of the University of Notre versity for its efforts the last two minorities.” associated with our firm: years, which have resulted in a large Dame have recently become Foreign students are well ac­ increase in Hispanic students, but cepted at Notre Dame and Saint ATLANTA OFFICE Edward C. Roohan, BBA HOUSTON OFFICE said N otre Dame could do a lot m ore Mary’s. Hemant Tiwari, head of the William M. Grojean, BBA Audit Paul D. Adelizzi, BBA to woo Hispanics. India Association, said he has never Audit Marya R. Sakowicz, BA Tax Gomez suggested a minority encountered discrimination or Richard M. Lewis, BBA Consulting Annette C. Peterson, BS alumnus who would recruit other prejudice here. Hong qing Yang of Consulting Jennifer C. Salvador, BA Consulting minorities but who would also the People’s Republic of China has David M. O’Haren, BBA Consulting describe the situation realistically, been here for two years and testified Audit Michael W. Schmutz, BS INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE outlining problems potential stu­ to good relations between himself Consulting Verrita L. Washington, BBA dents might face at Notre Dame, in­ and Americans. And Saint Mary’s BALTIMORE OFFICE Jean M. Schommer, BBA Tax cluding loneliness upon the senior Sylvia Caldera of Nicaragua Jeffrey J. Allison, BBA Audit detachment from one’s home said rather than experiencing any Audit Julia A. Schwebel, BS culture. “That’s why it’s good to see LOS ANGELES OFFICE racism, just the opposite is true. Consulting Bradford K. Amman, MBA your Hispanic friends,” he said. “It’s BOSTON OFFICE Paul K. Sidrys, BA Tax “People seem to be very in­ not like you become a clique. But it’s Thomas Breitenbach, MBA Consulting Jeffrey C. Williams, BBA terested when they know I’m from someone with the same back­ Consulting Jam es W. Sowar, BBA Audit somewhere else, ” said Caldera. ground, who’s eaten the same food, William G. Goslee, BBA Audit Frank S. Wosczyna, BBA "One thing that has made being here spoken the same language. Someone Audit Sandi L. Stevens, BBA Consulting so nice is not only the girls I have to make you feel at home.” Audit CHICAGO OFFICE Jill K. Strenzel, MBA Samuel A. Awad, BS MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE Consulting Consulting Judy A. Fenlon, BBA Andrea M. Vargo, JD Susan M. Cessar, BBA Audit Tax Consulting The Stephen H. Wagner, BA Linda S. Cleveland, BBA NEW JERSEY OFFICE Consulting Saint Francis Shoppe Consulting Daniel J. Brady, BBA Mary M. Welch, BBA Patricia A. Conway, BBA Audit Consulting is having a Spring Sale! Consulting Thomas E. Woidat, BBA Kathryn J. Donohoe, BA Audit NEW YORK OFFICE May 2, 3 & 4 Consulting Andrew L. Wolf, BBA William J. McDermott, BBA Bernard 0. Dy, BBA Audit Audit SAVE FROM 10-50% ON ALL Audit MERCHANDISE Matthew J. Eaken, BBA CHICAGO — WORLD PHILADELPHIA OFFICE Audit HEADQUARTERS Ann M. Gobble, BBA Including: Daniel S. Falter, BBA Stanton J. Taylor, BS Audit • B a sk e ts Sterling jewelry Audit Consulting Michele M. Marchio, BBA • P o ttery Peruvian rugs & pillow covers Sherri L. Flohr, BBA Consulting Onyx carvings • Navajo rugs Consulting COLUMBUS OFFICE • Ebony & Teak Carvings C o ffee Jam es R. Gerbo, BS Robert J. Doone, BBA ST. LOUIS OFFICE Discover a unique shop with handcrafted merchandise Consulting Consulting Jane D. Panfil, BBA we are proud to present. Kathleen M. Hogan, BA Audit Consulting DALLAS OFFICE Christine E. Jeffirs, BA Steven C. Burt, BBA TAMPA OFFICE Consulting Audit Robert J. Becht, BBA - Saint FrancisShoppe Michael J. Kennelly, BBA David A. Montoya, BBA Consulting Audit Audit U.S. 31 NORTH (behind Fatima Retreat Center) Thomas F. Knee, BS Sharon A. Seller, BBA Hours: 10am-5pm, Monday-Saturday/Phone 233-7467 Consulting Audit TOLEDO OFFICE Patricia J. Stierwalt, BBA Mark D. Ludtke, BBA Marylou P. Yepsen, BBA Consulting Consulting Audit Kathleen M. Maher, JD Tax DENVER OFFICE WASHINGTON, D.C. OFFICE David M. Mastic, BBA Jerome R. Judd, BBA Laura L. Deister, BBA Consulting Audit Consulting Kevin Q. McCarter, BA Jam es G. Koehr, BS THIS OLDE HOUSE Consulting DETROIT OFFICE Consulting Mary C. Minogue, BBA Brian A. Bartkowiak, BBA Henry F. Lange, BBA PIZZERIA & PUB Consulting Audit Audit Michael J. Pigott, BBA William A. Montague, MS Thomas J. Treat, BBA Audit Consulting Consulting This Sunday, Monday and W ednesday we will cm ! We are also pleased to welcome the following 1985 Saint Mary’s College graduates deliver a medium 16” to our firm: W trU-ST J pizza with one topping for: CHICAGO OFFICE HARTFORD OFFICE Mary Carol Daly, BBA Cynthia D. Varanka, BBA Audit Audit $ 695 Lynn M. Lambke, BBA (SAVE $2”!) Audit LOS ANGELES OFFICE Julie A. Strazzabosco, BBA Joanne M. Indelicato, BBA Each additional item $1 Audit Audit

277-4519 Arthur Andersen & Co. 33 WEST MONROE STREET, CHICAGO, IL 60603 (312) 580-0033 UAH. Kt FORK 1 1 p.m. FOR DELIVERY The Observer Wednesday, May 1, 1985 — page 5

UMOC results... Senior Fellow nominees chosen By MARK WORSCHEH “We just got a really late start on Augustine gained campus fame last Senior Staff Reporter it. We’ve been working on other spring after his appearance in Special to The Observer Len Bielski 3 3 " things. It was a priority that just got Campus Comments, in which he Jo h n "V elcro H ead" Liv 31 Two administrators, an alumnus pushed back," he said. responded to a question about al­ The results are in from An Tos- Rich "Chimp" Schimpf 27 Mike "Baby Harp Seal" Gleason 27 and a rector, were selected yester­ cohol use here by saying, “A wet tal s Ugly Man on Campus com ­ The committee also decided that John "Birdman" Bruening 27 day by the Senior Fellowship Com­ campus is a happy campus. ” a valid election no longer requires a petition. For the fifth consecutive Paul "Sandy BB" Anderson 27 mittee to be placed on the ballot for John "Potscrubber” Adams 27 50 percent turnout of the class. The Nine other nominees did appear year, law student Mike “Gorgar” Senior Fellow. The award honors the Gurdak out uglied the competi­ Dave "Hurting” Graham 26 candidate that receives the most on the ballot. Voter turnout, Jim Foley member of the Notre Dame com­ tion to be named Notre Dame’s votes this year wins, no matter how however, did not exceed the re­ Kristin Woehl 25 munity who has most affected the many seniors vote. Fitzgereld hopes quired 50 percent, and no fellow 1985 UMOC. Votes were cast in Dave Wilson 25 senior class. "Big Fat" John W hitmer 25 to avoid a repeat of last year’s con­ was named. the form of pennies, w ith all Seniors may vote tomorrow and proceeds going to the Northeast Bruce Turner 25 troversial election. Pat Tripeny Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Father John Fitzgereld, former Neighborhood Center. Mahari Tjahjadi 25 Ombudsman desk in the LaFortune The Class of 1984's committee director of Campus Ministry, was Vote totals are listed below. M ark Schippits 25 Student Center. The award will be ignited protests among seniors by chosen to be the 1983 Senior Fel­ Mike “Gorgar" Gurdak 100,643 Paul "Vulture" Ryan 25 Camille "the Coop" Cooper 10,643 Susan Raab 25 presented at the Senior Week cock­ not including Harold B. Augustine low. Other past winners include Yocius the Atrocius 10,110 Laura Raab 25 tail party May 17. on the final ballot. The committee Robert Leader, art professor; Father Dr. Phillip E. Klcbba 8 ,5 5 0 Mrs. Poobah 25 Open nominations yesterday and ruled that Augustine, a 1959 Daniel Berrigan, peace activist; and Glenford Peters Tom Hartzcll 4,600 25 Monday produced a list of 15 names graduate, did not meet the qualifica­ Sen. Eugene McCarthy, the first Newg 2,814 Frank "Chin” O'Brien 25 Dave Flanagan 2,456 "Monobrow" Milone 25 from which the committee chose tions established for the award. Senior Fellow in 1969. Michelle Takazawa 1.563 "Skull" McNicholas 25 four. Nominated were: Merwyn Thomas 6 89 Fred C hute 25 • Gary Caruso, a 1973 graduate of Angus Schllagert 589 P ete B ow en 25 Notre Dame and the legislative J.P. "Death" Kress 521 G reg Sendi 22 director of the House Committee on Terry Regan 318 Roland Saldanha 20 Busted at Bridget’s Jo h n Sisto 25 0 Jim N ew 20 Select Education. Caruso, who Mike Prendergast 200 Clifford Lichaytoo 15 spoke at the 1984 Mock Conven­ Joe "Puty" Piccolo 200 "Spud the Gardener" 11 tion, also is president of the Notre Special to The Observer ner Hall; Thomas F. Ryan, Grace Father David E. Noone 200 Cindy Fay Food 11 Hall; Maurus Kosco, Sorin Hall; Ed Swaine Dame Club of Washington, D C. Matt Holloway 20 0 10 South Bend police and state and Colleen Burns of McCandless Steve Demartio 200 Kevin Maurice O’Shea 10 • Father Steve Gibson, rector of excise officers arrested 41 Dr. C harles Kulpa 150 “Gumby" Proctor 10 Carroll Hall. Gibson, awarded Rec­ Hall. Luke "Puke Belsh" Welsh 145 "The Post Doc” 10 tor the Year in 1984, announced people, 31 Notre Dame students Also arrested were Mark Er- D ave S tevenson 140 Fats Nissley 10 and 10 Saint Mary’s students, for pelding of Alumni Hall; Gregory V. N ico lette April 14 that this year would be his Paul "No Morals" Sowyada 135 10 underage drinking early Friday Duncan, off campus, Notre Mike "Spike" Roberts 100 J o h n M. M urphy 10 last as rector of the hall. morning at Bridget McGuire’s Fil­ Jo h n M eara 100 "T h e M oaning Yake" 10 • Paul Reynolds, Jr., assistant Dame; Paul Cueny, off campus, G uatam Koo 100 Monk "French Connection” Malloy 10 director of Career and Placement ling Station, 1025 South Bend Notre Dame; Suzanne Cavalier of Lon "NFA" Huffman 100 Joe "Hormone” 10 Ave. Holy Cross Hall, Saint Mary’s; Peter Flanagan Services. Reynolds has served as Paul Carpinteri 100 10 According to supervision of­ Stephen Skupien of Planner Hall; Scott “The Monster" Boulanger 100 Lynne Cary 10 counselor to many in the senior ficer Sgt. David W oods, four w ere Carleen Mollet of McCandless Mike Hawley 90 Marlde Cammarata 10 class, and he is a frequent lecturer on Lee Broussard Louisa DeMcllo 85 10 career choices and strategies. arrested on charges of false iden­ Hall; Kellie Dovich of Holy Cross Sr. M.J. 81 Tom B auer 10 tification and being a minor in a Hall, Saint Mary’s; and John C hristy Full • James Roemer, former dean of Boris Schlaggart 69 7 tavern. The remaining 37 were Bowen of Pangborn Hall. Fritz Lupone 59 Pato Serrano 5 students, and present director of arrested on charges of being Also arrested were Kimberly P eter T w ohy 50 Rom 5 community relations for the Univer­ Ed Hughes Phil Porsetti 50 5 sity. m inors in a tavern. All w ere taken Seifert of Regina Hall; Robert “Iron" Mastro 50 Rick Hodder 5 to the East Sector substation for Tirva of St. Edward’s Hall; Eric Mike Beaudine Ward Fitzgereld, senior class vice M att Kelty 50 5 processing. Grasberger of Planner Hall; Lisa Rudy "Mr. Potato Head" Brandi 50 Javier Oliva 4 president and a member of the com­ Watts of McCandless Hall; David Jim "Crime Stopper" McDonald 47 Rob "The Lazy Loveable Slob" Neus 4 mittee, said the elections are late Arrested were Kristen Tom Weyenberg 34 Mark Ludtke 3 this year, explaining that Spring and Novotny of Lewis Hall; Neil Mul­ Krus of Stanford Hall; John Ken McDonnell 33 David Rivers 1 Easter breaks contributed to the ligan of Grace Hall; Peter Del Gormley of Planner Hall; Jean delay. giudice of Morrissey Hall; MacKay, off campus, Notre Constance O ’Brien of Walsh Hall; Dame; Laura Conrey of Regina ■ m i B B John Beaghan of Planner Hall; Hall; Linda Villalobos, off campus, Ralph Mastrangelo of Cavanaugh Notre Dame; Jose Esteve ofZahm ■ Hall; and John Pat Sexton of Sorin Hall; Mary Ann W hite of Holy WARNING Hall. 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» The Observer, 303 LaFortune Student Center, 239-5303 IgmMMMMMMMMMMMMIIMMMMMtMMMaMMIMMMMMMm Viewpoint Wednesday, May 1, 1985 — page 6 The administration still NEVER can clarify rector’s role AGAIN! The dismissal of Carroll Hall Rector Father Steve Gibson has brought the entire rector selection process at Notre Dame under close scrutiny. Should disciplinary and administrative skills be the main criteria in choosing a rec­ tor? Or should a personality which lends itself to a good relationship with the residents of the dorm carry equal weight? Gibson is stepping down from his position because he “does not fit the mold” of a rector in the University’s eyes, according to Carroll President Steve Kern. But what is the mold for a rector? Since the announcement was made, Gibson has received the overwhelm­ ing support of Carroll residents and students across campus. His accomplish­ ments are known not only to his dorm. He was named rector of the year by the Hall Presidents’ Council last year and won honorable mention for the award this year. Father David Tyson, vice president for student affairs, described the process of selecting a rector to HPC Chairman Kevin Howard. The four step process evaluates whether the candidate possesses the necessary discipli­ nary, administrative and pastoral skills. In the final stage, a resident assistant serves on a four member panel which evaluates the candidate. m It is not the mechanics of the selection process, but the job description of the current rectors, which needs to be examined and clarified by the ad­ ministration. By dismissing a rector who is popular with the students, the administration is sending a message that other qualifications are more important than a good rapport with students. The family atmosphere The rector is the authority who enforces University regulations in the dorm. This authority can be utilized with tact and flexibility or it can be used in a legalistic, stringent fashion. at ND is evaporating Although objective criteria can eliminate an unqualified candidate, the ability to deal effectively with students cannot be judged adequately through The recent announcement that Father University’s demand that professors spend a series of interviews. Such qualities can be revealed only through daily con­ Steve Gibson will not return next year as rec­ much of their time doing research has left stu­ tact between a rector and residents of a dorm. tor of Carroll Hall not only reflects a sadden­ dents feeling short changed on their *7500 It is a superior rector who can overcome age and authority barriers and ing change in the character of hall life at Notre yearly tuition. become a friend to students while maintaining control of those who reside in Dame, it reflects the larger deterioration of According to one tenured professor in the his dorm . the Notre Dame “family.” College of Engineering, newly hired profes­ The HPC is justified in urging a re examination of the rector selection Though I do not know Father Steve per­ sors are told that they must get research process and"of the G ibson case in particular. G reater stu d en t input and u n d e r­ sonally, I am familiar with his reputation. The money, and that they need only do a passable standing of the process is necessary in the future. residents of Carroll Hall both like and respect job in the classroom. It does not pay for a The administration must clarify the rector’s role at Notre Dame. It owes the him because he treats them as adults, chal­ professor to spend time with his under­ residents of Carroll Hall and the entire campus an explanation for its actions. lenging them to develop as people by taking graduate students. In fact, more and more it is responsibilty for themselves. becoming a liability. Professors are told to limit their office hours to keep from getting - The Observer Dave Grote caught up with students needing help - be­ cause it will limit their research time. The days when close relationships speaking out of turn developed between students and faculty are Students owe no loyalty slowly disappearing with only a few profes­ sors working to maintain the tradition. This The problem that this attitude breeds for impersonal atmosphere is making a Notre the Notre Dame administration is that placing Dame education indistinguishable from those to the ND Credit Union greater importance on personal development at large, state, educational factories. demands that less attention be paid to the Too many students have come to distrust an Do you have a Notre Dame Credit Union question the policy of charging only those ac­ rules. But there is littie room for respecting administration with a long legacy of ignoring share draft account with a balance lower than counts with balances under *500, but this too students as mature, sensitive people at a uni­ student concerns and frustrating the efforts of *500? If so, you now ow e the C redit Union *2. can be justified. The interest gained from versity where, over the past four years, rules student government. Though the new ad­ Beginning today, all share draft accounts small accounts cannot cover the cost of ser­ enforcement has become the major emphasis ministration seems more open, its predeces­ that drop below *500 will face a *2 service vicing these accounts. In short, small accounts in hall administration. sor for years rejected almost every proposal cost the Credit Union money. For all practical purposes Father Steve was put forth by student government and the Amy Stephan But isn’t the purpose of the Credit Union to fired - fired because he refused to treat stu­ Campus Life Council. serve the students of Notre Dame? dents as children, refused to let life in Carroll Notre Dame has been stuggling with its Not entirely. The Credit Union serves Notre Hall become restrictive and refused to assume identity as a Catholic institution. Well, maybe not on my account Dame faculty, staff and alumni, among others. an adversarial role in hall life. those in the administration should realize that Students represent a small percentage of the This change in the character of hall life mir­ Notre Dame’s Catholic character always has Credit Union’s accounts. rors a larger change in the character of the been grounded in its family identity. And that charge. It is a safe bet that this charge will af­ The Credit Union is a business, not a University as a whole. This lack of respect for unless students, faculty and administrators fect nearly all student share draft accounts. service. It can no longer afford to carry the students along with the unforgiving and trust and respect each other and are willing to Some students are outraged; others are just weight of all those unprofitable student ac­ sometimes insensitive enforcement of hall work together, Notre Dame is destined to be mildly annoyed. How can the Credit Union counts. rules reflects the loss of a sense of family in the just another insensitive institution. possibly expect students to keep a share draft The Credit Union does not owe Notre Notre Dame community. Does Notre Dame’s development as a balance of *500? Dame students free checking. And students do The family atmosphere Father Hesburgh so prominent university demand the estrange­ It can’t. And it probably doesn’t. not owe the Credit Union their loyalty just be­ often speaks of is on the verge of disappearing ment of its family members? As the cur­ The Credit Union, however, did not enact cause it carries the Notre Dame name. totally from campus life. A family consists of riculum becomes more difficult and the this policy to drive students away. It imple­ Economic considerations motivated the people who both care for and respect each workload increases must the opportunities mented these charges “to offset reduced Credit Union to implement fees. They could other - too often this has been eroded by a for personal growth disappear? If the answers income as well as increasing costs, ” according also motivate some students to close their condescending and domineering administra­ to these questions are “yes” then the Notre to an article in last Friday’s Observer. And it is Credit Union accounts. tion. Dame of the future will be a less friendly and a perfectly justified in doing so. The refusal of the University to grant tenure less nurturing place. Free ” checking accounts are the excep­ Amy Stephan is a third-year English and to many good and respected professors has tion, not the rule. Most banks impose some electrical engineering major at Notre Dame led many faculty members to view the ad­ David G. Grote is a senior electrical en­ sort of charge for checking services. One may and is the managing editor o f The Observer. ministration as unfair and manipulative. The gineering major at Notre Dame.

D oonesbury Garry Trudeau

MOMENT? BEFORE AIR. SAIP PEAVER IN A PRE­ HIS FINAL ASSIGNMENT FORCE ONE LEFT, WHITE PARED STATEMENT, "NY BEHIND HIM, PEAVER IS Quote of the day HOUSE IMA6E-MAKER. MIRE HAVING THE PRES/PENT HONOR NOW EXPECTED TO TURN HI. THIS IS 1 PEAVER RELEASED THE NAZI STDRMTRDOPERSASWELL HIS ATTENTION TO MIKE'BITBURE" - NINTH AND FINAL VERSION AS THEIR VICTIMS, PJEFEEL SOLICITING BUSINESS PEAVER.. -CLICK!' ‘ OF MR. REAGANS SCHED­ WE HAVE PUT TOGETHER A FOR HIS NEW / ULE IN GERMANY. BALANCED FACKAGE OF PR FIRM. “A wet campus is a SYMBOLS. happy campus.”

Harold B. Augustine Viewpoint Wednesday, May 1, 1985 — page 7 Mankind must forgive so it can be forgiven

Recently there has been much discussion dead bones Reagan now wishes to honor. But, However, what America wills must be Reagan’s wishes in that direction. The point of on Reagan’s proposed visit to a cemetary in alas, many Germans survived. Among them done. No insignificant pressure was applied to the proposed cemetary visit, then, is not that it Germany where Nazi soldiers lie buried. former Nazis. A good number of them came to the Bonn government to do aw ay with their primarily offends Jewish feelings; the point is Someone argued in favor of the visit by stating positions of power in both East and West Ger­ territorial sovereignty and to allow Pershings that it is a conscious act of further preparing that “time has come to start forgiving the Ger­ many. Indeed, even today a jolly good number to be deployed. Try to imagine the horror American and German people alike for a U.S. man people for a crime which their fathers of West Germany’s Parliament members are Germans felt when the fuel tank of one of aggression against the Soviet Union by belit­ former Nazis. Indeed, o n ly one of West Ger­ those deadly monsters exploded - killing tling the Hitler spirit. many’s presidents was n o t a form er Nazi three U.S. soldiers; fortunately the nuclear While I am in full agreement that forgive­ Jurgen Brauer (Gustav Heinemann), and indeed Germany’s contents of the missile did not explode. ness is good and needs to be practiced, I am present President, Richard von Weizsacker Reagan thinks he needs Pershings in Germany pointing to the satanic, devilish nature of guest column was a member of the Nazi party. Nazis are not and elsewhere, like Italy, Britain, Belgium and Reagan’s and Kohl’s attempt to buy our wil­ dead in Germany; indeed, to my sorrow I find the Netherlands, but in the face of rising op­ lingness to forgive with our willingness to the movement very much alive in Germany, position he also needs a way to wage psyc­ psychologically lower our resistance barrier committed, ” and to “forgive the German and I dare say that Hitler’s spirit still lives in hological warfare so the German people begin to the Hitler spirit of subduing other peoples people for their past sins. ” While not belittling Germany. The recent swing to the political to lose their fear of yet another war commenc­ and nations. Now that I have pointed that out, the crime itself, that crime still makes those right in that country as well as the political ing from their land. One method of subduing I trust that the cemetary visit supporters will soldiers not “any less deserving of respect polarization there are but two hints to docu­ this fear is, of course, to argue that the Nazis scream “But no, this is not what we meant to than those who fought on the Tight’ side.” ment my claim. That is one side of the argu­ were not really as bad as the Jews portray support,” which is exactiy the point: once we Let me respond to the present debate as one ment. them to be. The Nazis - past and present - are become conscious of psychological warfare of those unfortunate creatures who, for lack of The other side is, of course, the present also just some people deserving respect. They we all stand ashamed of how it leads us to do viable alternatives, are forced to roam this political climate in Germany and the United are victims themselves; they are “just like you what we never “really ” wanted to do; I know earth with a German passport in their pockets. States; U.S. troops have begun deploying and me,” as some argue. that this was the way Hitler and Goebbels First of all. let me agree that stigmatization is Pershing II missiles on German territory If you now put the two sides of the argu­ used to wage psychological warfare against always doubtful and that forgiveness is always against the explicit wishes of the German ment together, you will get this: a con­ the German people to incite them to the atro­ good. And then let me point out what 1 feel are populace, even governm ent studies have servative Bonn government, with no small but cious acts they committed in Hitler’s name. the p o litic a lmotives for Reagan and Kohl to show n the majority of the German people are a majority following in the population - with Reagan and his colleagues in Bonn are just seek this kind of “forgiveness” now. As you against those deadly weapons. The protests respect to the nuclear armament issue that is, doing the self-same thing. know, May 8 is coming up. On May 8, 1945, against another U.S. invasion of German soil which in many of its actions has shown Hit­ Forgiveness - yes; Pershings - no. Germany surrendered to its enemies at the were heavy and prolonged and still continue ler’s spirit to be alive, that needs to morally end of World War II. Many people died in that to this day. Germans do not want any nuclear persuade Germans to begin to accept and Jurgen Brauer is an economics graduate war; many German people died, among them or chemical weapons stationed in their actively wish for more and more American student and is a regular Viewpoint colum­ Hitler himself and some of his cohorts whose country. military intervention on German soil to honor nist. P.O. BoxQ

even bothered to listen to Wiesel, you would and even you, Pettifer. The military’s purpose One cannot rationalize know that bitterness is not what he preaches. is to defend a form of government which al­ Food service policy Read Wiesel one day, and you will find not a lows you to express your opinion and permits the Jewish Holocaust whiner as you claim but someone with an us to present ours. should not be of greed amazing sense of hope. For Wiesel, to forget Jim Glenister Dear Editor: the hatred or the suffering of the Holocaust is Steve Walker Dear Editor: Dave Kroeger’s article “Caricature of Ger­ to complete Hitler’s work. To remember is to Alumni Hall Recently, 1 had the unfortunate experience mans Also Must Be Forgotten ” was marred by say “never again.” of losing my ID for a short period of time. I did generalizations and rash, insensitive state­ MTV made concert feel not realize this until going to dinner at the ments. I could not believe the smugness with The Jews, you must understand, have never South Dining Hall on April 3.1 was sent by the which he dismissed the claims of contem­ claimed to have a monopoly on suffering. like publicity stunt checker to a girl who would issue me a meal porary Jews, nor could I understand his vision They have insisted, however, that no one charge authorization. I explained my situation of history. should ever have to suffer as they did. Dear Editor: and filled out a form. The young girl said I The Nazis, Kroeger tells us, are untainted; Jim N elson Now that the MS drive is officially over and could have the $5.25 meal charge taken off of they are “no less deserving of respect than Notre D ame Tommy Shaw has done the concert, I feel the my account if I went to the Registrar’s office. those who fought for the Tight’ side.” need to express my views. The dispute over Later, after finding my ID, I did go to the Kroeger, I am glad you are not writing my his­ exactly what MTV promised can go on forever Registrar’s office. They sent me to the base­ tory books because your moral relativism is Reasons should be clear but what is done is done. I can only hope ment of the South Dining Hall, where I was absurd. You deny the Jews what you call the future drives are not marred by controversy. told nothing could be done. Even though the “psuedo worship of the formerly per­ in Pettifer columns Although Shaw is not a top-five act or the girl had given me false information concern­ secuted,” but you are willing to pretend that “hottest” act around, he did indeed perform a ing a refund, they said I still could not get the Nazi war veterans can now be heralded as Dear Editor: benefit concert at which all who attended ap­ refund. If she had not told me of the refund, I good soldiers, decent people. Our lunch was recently disturbed, and as a peared to have a good time. For this alone would have not eaten at the South Dining Hall But you are guilty of a larger offense in my result, we almost regurgitated tuna tetrazini Notre Dame should thank him. He may not be that night. I would have spent a lot less money mind. You seem to think that the whole thing on the girls from Badin sitting next to us. top five, but his musical talent is among the som ew here else for a good meal. I do feel I am can be rationalized, wrapped up in a logical best, as demonstrated in his performance of in line for a refund. shell and placed “in the frame of historical jus­ Ann Pettifer has struck again and has writ­ several old Styx tunes which he composed. tification.” “Holocausts are a dime a dozen, ” ten yet another perplexing column. After we The concert itself went well, but once Why must Notre Dame Food Services’ you claim; let us not get stuck on this one. sifted through those big, long words Pettifer again MTV managed to screw some of it up. policy be one of greed? I paid for that meal. In likes to use (we had to look up five definitions For those of you who did not attend the con­ fact, I pay for a lot more meals than I go to This is precisely what the Jews fear, that the to find out what “curmudgeonly” means), we cert, MTV lit the fieldhouse with white spot every week. I should have the right to obtain a rational historian will somehow explain the uncovered a very nice article about her friend, lights for filming purposes, thus severely reduced number of meals even if I live on Holocaust. They are convinced that if the ra­ G, and his family. However, as the article taking away from the light show that accom­ campus. Making students pay for the large tional mind were to try to make sense of the reached its last two paragraphs, Pettifer panied Shaw’s music; and during the course of number of meals they do not use is not right. Holocaust, it would meet only insanity. They decided to point out yet another corrupt in­ the concert they had a film crew walking And making them pay such a high price is also believe that neither distance from the horrors stitution at Notre Dame, ROTC. around the stage. ludicrous; especially when your generosity of nor the mundaneness of the horrors will ever MTV made me feel as if they were gra­ SI for the Wednesday lunch fast is con­ make them more acceptable. Please, Pettifer, if you choose to condemn ciously allowing all of us to attend their sidered. And, indeed, if “holocausts are a dime a ROTC, why not list some reasons other than production of a concert that they will air and Please try to see this issue from my side. Ot­ dozen, ” perhaps it is because the rational saying you “worry a lot about military reap profits from. I know that from MTV’s her University services are also ripping off mind has already begun to justify the recidivism.” We looked up “recidivism,” too, perspective it was all “big business ” at work, students, such as the laundry. Why double our Holocaust, learning nothing in the process. and it is not a nice word. We would rather but I do not feel that they should use charity laundry allowance? Just so most people will have you pelt us with rocks and garbage. fund raising drives as publicity stunts that will not use it all and St. Michael’s can make a clear “I can understand the bitterness that Wiesel Perhaps, there seems to be little breathing bring them a profit in the long run. Sure the profit. The one thing I have learned at Notre must feel after enduring two concentration room for “oddballs and characters, ” but do drive for MS was a success, but did MTV run it Dame in three years is that everything costs camps,” you tell us, "but the Jewish people not put the blame on the military. Those for the right reasons? I wonder. Thanks again money - lots of it. Why not try to reverse this have no monopoly on suffering.” I am, “uniforms strutting around,” as you so poig­ to Tommy Shaw for his willingness to do a situation? A refund from the dining hall would however, fully convinced that you cannot nantly put it, are devoting their lives to our benefit concert and on a job well done. be greatly appreciated, as well as a surprise. “understand” the feeling of those who have country, so that the right to freedom of speech Scott Kiley Michael Smith survived concentration camps. If you had might be protected for oddballs, characters Carroll Hall Howard Hall

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

Editor-in Chief Sarah E Hamilton B usiness Manager David Stephemtch The Observer is the independent newpaper published by the students ofManaging the Editor Amy Stephan Advertising Manager Anne Culligan C ontroller. University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarilyNews Editor . Keith Harrison Jr. Bill Highducheck News Editor Dan McCullough Systems Manager Mark B Johnson reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as Saint Mary's Executive Editor Theresa Guarino Production Manager John A Mennel accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinionSports Editor...... Jeff Blum b of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside ColumnA ccent Editor . Mary Healy present the views of their authors Column space is available to all members of theViewpoint E d ito...... r Joe Murphy community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters,Photography Editor Peter C Laches is encouraged Copy Chief ...... Frank Lipo Founded November 3,1966 Accent______W hat’s my line? ND’s is ‘thank you’

recognizes the injustice. According to Mike Margaret McCabe Lochead, a m em ber of CILA, “W orkers do a assistant features editor great deal around here and it goes unnoticed by students. Seeing as the year is coming to a close we just wanted to say thanks’ to all of n many ways, Notre Dame runs like a them. ” In an attempt to do this, the group has I well-oiled machine. We often take this for sent out 2,000 thank you letters to all non granted but what’s worse is we take the managerial workers. people - the m echanics, if you will, those who make the machine run - for granted. It may be a good feeling to actually be able It’s possible to go through an entire day to focus in on a few faces in that sea of and not even look at the face that put the individuals on campus that help set a back­ extra helping on your plate - or to think drop for our everyday lives. Saying hello and about the appearance of the campus and even calling them by name may not only give wonder who made spring look better than you a sense of being at home, but may give ever at Notre Dame. workers the invaluable feeling of being The Community for the Lay Apostulate appreciated.

If you’ve been wondering if the monitors Paul Mahoney ever see strange things among students’ possessions, according to Mahoney, “a very If Paul Mahoney is a familiar face, then large eggplant, ” is about as strange as it’s good for you. gotten. A runner up was a can of beans Mahoney has been a monitor at the Mahoney once saw in a backpack - perhaps Memorial Library for three years. Anyone cam ping out at the library can be a literal who enters the brar on your average week thing. day will recognize Mahoney as the person Mahoney enjoys his work at Notre Dame who peeks inside backpacks or tote bags as for two important reasons: “the beautiful you exit - just to make sure borrowed books campus and the nice attitudes of the stu­ have been checked out properly. dents." Kryszczuk gets to know the regulars to her Eugenia Krysczuk line. They probably know her best for the extra 50 cents she says they must pay if they If any one could tell you about some of the want to have an extra helping of spaghetti, or changes in University Food Services over the tuna on a roll instead of white bread. last few decades, it’s Eugenia Kryszczuk a “I remember when the boys couldn’t cat in worker there for 27 years and still serving it the dining room without neckties, ” says up in the north dining hall. Kryszczuk, “now they wear practically Kryszczuk began working at Notre Dame nothing." The 27-year Food Services veteran nine years after she arrived in America from admits that she preferred things when they Poland. At that time, in 1958, she worked 48 were more strict. hours a week at the University for whopping This month will be Kryszczuk’s last as a wage of 82 cents an hour Ihe wages have regular worker at Notre Dame as she has increased and the hours are reduced but decided, “it’s time to stop now. ” Kryszczuk Kryszczuk’s reason for enjoying her work has will he asked to come back and work on days not changed, “1 like young kids, ” she says. when she’s needed.

first job at the age of 16 working at the old Ruben Gonzales and field house. Mascorro has worked at Notre Gerry Mascorro Dame for seven years. Because there are only 18 of them , all Two of the 18 who work on the grounds grounds crew members must know how to maintenance crew for the University. Their perform all duties. However, some are duties include every thing from snow trained in special areas. For instance - removal and filling pot holes to weeding and Gonzales has been trained in tree spraying mowing lawns. and Mascorro recently was trained in tree Both Gonzales and Mascorro are originally trimming. from Texas. Gonzales, who has worked with The two seem to agree that the best part of ground maintenance for 10 years, has been the job is driving the red Torros; the worst familiar with Notre Dame since he had his part is raking leaves! Wednesday, May 1, 1985 — page 8 — page 9

Lutz has the unique privilege of seeing Ron Lutz some individual students on a somewhat Ron Lutz has been working at University regular basis over the course of four years, “I Hairstylists since September of 1979. Since get to watch the students as they go from that time, Lutz explains, “male students are freshman to senior year.” Lutz may give a requesting shorter, more conservative styles freshman his first perm, as was the case with .. even ROTC cuts have become more Kelly Trepuka, and not even realize that the Hoorinks says of not only the students she conservative... females are going for a more student will rise to great heights of fame Claudine Hoorinks works with but the students who pass by her professional look that’s easier to maintain.” before he graduates. table everyday. “I like to see all the different The current trends don’t effect Lutz as Students are not the only ones who take If you frequent the south dining hall, you types of personalities - some are grouchy, much as the customers do, “Clientele has a advantage of the convenience of the full- may already be familiar with the friendly some are friendly - it keeps things interest­ lot to do with how you like your job,” and service facility. Lutz has the opportunity to head checker, Claudine Hoorinks. ing.” adds, as a credit to his clientele, "I wouldn’t work with alumni as well as faculty members Although she has had the position for just Hoorinks’ duties include charging meals want to work anyplace else.” and their children. under a year, Hoorinks makes no bones about when students have no meal plan or when it, “1 love my job.” She also makes herself they have lost their I D s. She’ll also hold onto perfectly clear as to why she’s happy where lost I D s when students have temporarily she is - it's the people. “I love ’em dearly,” lost them. Just as the swallows Photos by Carol Gales return to Capistrano Andy S aal features staff writer

hey’re back! Every day, more and more of them crowd the campus. They Twander around Notre Dame and ask questions like “Where’s the bookstore?” Who are these strange people who have once again cluttered the sidewalks and bookstore now that warm weather has returned? It’s springtime in South Bend, and like the swallows return to Capistrano, the tourists are flocking to Notre Dame. Tourists are easy to spot. One giveaway sign is, of course, their cameras. Standing with their mouths agape, they stare at the sights, and photograph every building they happen to see. In fact, they take pictures of everything: every quad, every lake, every squirrel, every duck, etc. Unfortunately, all of this tourist photography has caused the campus to become over exposed. Face it, there are no more original photos left to take at Notre Dame. Every possible building and scenic spot has been photographed from every possible angle. Even abstract combinations of the library and Sacred Heart already have been done. God knows, every possible square inch of the dome has been recorded in pictures for all posterity. More dollars have been spent developing photos of the dome than were spent building it. Imagine, if the university were to somehow illegalize tourist photography... If photography was to be restricted, the tourists could be forced to purchase pre-shot rolls of film to take home to develop. Or, the bookstore could just sell actual photographs to tourists at reasonable prices. A professional photographer would have to be hired to print thousands of the “standard” tourist pictures. These could then be packaged in sets of twenty or so in little blue and gold Fotomat envelopes. The tourists could then purchase a photo set like he had just developed the pictures himself. In order to generate a sense of realism, the bookstore would have to offer tourists their choice of prints: black and white, disc, slides, 3 5mm, or instamatic. Each photo set would also need to have that I-took-it-myself appearance. A few shots in each set would be slightly out of focus, off-center, or a picture of the inside of the lens cap. And of course, a half-dozen groupshots would be included. All sorts of unfamiliar people would be posing in front of famous campus buildings. But it won’t matter if the people are unfamiliar, because no ever looks at the people, just the Now, Urbanski likes working with stu­ backgrounds. And what would a set of pictures be without at least one photo of Jan Urbanski dents, “I like this age group, it makes your life indistinguishable shadows in a dark room and a hand held self portrait of the If you know Jan Urbanski on sight, hope­ young; it makes me feel young ” She adds that photographer? fully it’s because you work at the infirmary while students may be impatient patients, So if the university were to outlaw tourist photography and sell pre made and havn’t been under the weather yourself. “you can’t blame them because everyone is pictures instead, an incredible amount of money could be generated. Just think of As of May 7, Urbanski will have worked as a on such a tight schedule.” all the possible benevolent uses of that money; student scholarships, financial aid, staff nurse at the infirmary on campus for 14 remodelling the student center... why, it could even be used to pay for all of the years. She is a graduate of Saint Mary’s bac­ One of the rewards that Urbanski finds in sod that they will be putting in for graduation! But most importantly, outlawing helor program and worked on her masters dealing with students is that, “if you make tourist photography would end the dreadful lack of creativity which plagues photo while she worked in Germany as a flight them feel better they treat you like a miracle albums all over the world. nurse for the Air Force. wom an.” 1------Wednesday, May 1, 1985 — page 10 Sports Briefs Derby horses get ready will hold its annual awards The marketing club golf tournament The ND Rowing Club Associated Press will be held Any interested members should sign up for tee today. banquet on Saturday. All members who wish to attend should give LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Trainer Roger times in Hayes Healy room 255 and pay a $3 greens fee anytime $5 to Joe B. in 240 Howard or MCD at Saint Mary’s by tom orrow For Laurin compares Kentucky Derby before 1 p.m. The tournament will begin at 1:30 p.m., and prizes will more information, call Joe at 283-2526. - The Observer favorite Chiefs Crown with a hot be awarded afterward at a cookout. - The Observer crapshooter, “Once he makes the lead, he doesn’t want to give up the dice, ” said Laurin. Observer Sports Briefsare accepted Sunday through Thursday until 4 p.m. at the Observer office on the third Star Crown Stable’s Chiefs Crown The ND Rugby Club will hold elections for next floor of LaFortune. Briefs should be written on the forms provided at goes into Saturday’s 111th Derby year's officers tom orrow at 7:30 p.m. on the second floor of the office, and the name and phone number of the person submitting with the most impressive creden­ LaFortune. All club members should vote. - The Observer them must be included. - The Observer tials - nine victories in 12 starts and earnings of $1.2 million - and is regarded as the horse to beat by vir­ A Cricket match will be sponsored by the International tually every trainer. The Senior 5 K Run was held last weekend. Mike Students Organization on Saturday at noon on Stepan Fields. The Laurin, 49, a son of Lucien Laurin Podrasky won the race in 17:46, followed by Rob Guilday in 17:53. game once again will feature India against “The Rest of the World. ” who won consecutive Derbys with Colleen Cain won the women’s division in 21:38, and Ruth Ann Any interested players should contact Winston Griffin. - The Obser­ Riva Ridge and Secretariat (1972- Kaiser was second in 22:19. - The Observer ver 73), has been low-key in his remarks about his colt.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of Lafortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.. Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary’s office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:50 p.m. until 5 p.m., Mon day though Friday Deadline for next day classifieds is 5 p.m. All classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or by mail Charge is 10 cents per five charac Classifieds ters per day. ______

LOST: A green Com parative Government FOR SALE Panasonic tune-box, cheap! HELP!! I AM IN DIRE NEED OF ONE What is the airspeed velocity of an un- notebook and a red Political Theory Call 2250 MORE GRADUATION TICKET!!! laden swallow? NOTICES notebook. They both have my name, WANTED PARENTS WILL KILL ME IF I DONT ...... dorm, and room num ber in them . If found, HAVE SWEET DREAMS! 2 TWIN BEDS COME THROUGH WITH THIS DEAL!! Patio Party!!!Tostadas, Rice, B eans and contact John Kilcran in Sorin Hall, room FOR SALE CALL 277-4872 PLEASE HELP OUT A POOR FELLOW Bread. Center for Social Concerns, May 335. My num ber is 2196. SENIOR, AND CALL JEFF AT 3859. 2, 11:30-1:30. Benefits St. Stephan s TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 RIDE NEEDED TO THE PITTSBURGH FOR SALE: Post Office Jeep, 69. $150, ...... Parish. To the person who thought that it would AREA ON MAY 2 or 3 CALL JIM AT CALL JOHN 234-9580 RETAIL FURNITURE SALES Part time...... WORDPROCESSING - 277-6045. be cute to rem ove the set of keys from the 1930. flexible hours. Immed. openings, call Benefit Lunch security vehicle on St. Marys campus Car top luggage carrier, 30" x 40". Fits Chris Pedevilla 259-0007 10-8PM The Center for Social Concerns TYPING 277-8534 after 5:30 friday night, the joke was taken very Need Tickets For Graduation most cars $40. 232-5646. Furniture Gallery, Misha. Tostadas, Rice, Beans and Beverages seriously. If you have any information, Please Call Mel at 283-3716 ...... 11:30-1:30 Wordprocaaaing and Typing please call 239-6334 or 232-9332 FOR SALE: COMPLETELY THANK YOU ST. JUDE FOR BLESS- May 2 272-8827 evenings NO QUESTIONS ASKED ... REMODELED 2-BEDROOM HOUSE 1 INGS RECEIVED ONE-BDRM. SUMMER SUBLET Mile from Campus. Great for tax invest­ LOST: Levi's jacket at the ACC Saturday NEEDED CALL 313-764-8979 AFTER 6 ment. Land contract available. Call FCE Rain or Shine PRO-TYPE Over 14 yrs. experience night while watching Tommy Shaw make P.M. after 6 p.m. for appt. 287-4107 FCE Patio Lunch,Center for Social Concerns typing student papers, resumes, and dis­ a video. If found please call Colleen 284- FCE Thurs. May 2 sertations 277-5833. 4034. USED BIKE. Why keep hauling it around if SANYO 33 x18 x17 FRIDGE LIKE NEW! FCE 11:30-1:30 you never use it? 239-6426 Ask for Flavio. CHRIS 284-5161 RETURN YOUR FCE Tostadas and more EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL LOST: add-a-bead NECKLACE at picnic TODAY!!! MRS COKER. 233-7009. on thursday. If found call 284- 5421 (TO HALL PRES. THANKS'! ) ...... Thankyou!!! Reward! 1 84 ND grad n eeds ROOMMATE for 2 GO VERNM EN T HO M E from $1 (U bdrm apt in Birmingham, Ml. Call 272- repair). Also delinquent tax property. LOST; royal blue back pack has 3 8617 if relocating in Detroit area. TICKETS Call 805-687-6000 Ext. GH-9634 for In­ notebooks and 2 books. Last seen in the form ation. South Dining Hall on Friday the 26. NEED GRAD TIX, WILL PAY $$$, JOHN PLEASE return it I need it for finals. Trav 234-9580 Mom and dad disown you? Your good Contact Maura or Carol at 4339 or 4352 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION!!! MANDA 2729 fortune. Sell me 1 or 2 grad, tickets. Jeff sRY MEETING TONIGHT WEDNES­ I need a carl Summer employment 277-4619 ...... (SMC) All Single Albums and Tapes DAY, MAY 1. 7:00 NEW ORLEANS necessitates my buying a car. If you have 6.50 or less ROOM, LA FORTUNE. ALL COMMIT­ It has happened. Crime has struck at the an inexpensive car that you don’t want to BIG BUCKS FOR GRADUATION TICK­ TEE MEMBERS MUST ATTEND. drive all the way hom e, let m e know. Call ETS!!! CALL MARK AT 232-5645 very soul of my existence. Does a rust TDK SA60 • Dan at 1625. Thanks. colored, white-walled-ballon-tired beauty 5 for $6.50 dove, gary, kevin- the best future Be Smart! Beat the rush! Sell your books sound familiar? My best friend rode TWO GRADUATION TICKETS d r’s in town- now that meats are over for $$. Books bought M-F P an d o ras through two South Bend winters with me. ad Need 1 male roommate for campus NEEDED IN A BAD WAY While they last Books, 937 South Bend Ave (1 block from It faithfully served me in rain, sleet, and view Apts over summer, $170.00 each JOHN 277-0607 Only at Rock du Lac it’s miller time! love, Cill Corby's). snow. My bike was only happy when it call John at 277-0809. First floor LaFortune was being ridden: to SMC, to the Dome, to ATTENTION ATTENTION All geographi­ the brar, we went everywhere together. Summer housing neededTwo guys still need 3 tickets for grad, call John 3681. ATTENTION: TED BENNETT I MET YOU cal dubs and individuals planning a Please pause with me, and reflect on this need somewhere to live this summer. If CALIFORNIANS! If anyone can help get AT A PARTY AND I THINK YOU'RE baggage truck to their respective areas great loss. To the individuals who stole my you have someplace cheap to rent callNEED GRADUATION TICKETS - som e of my stuff hom e to mid or North. AWSOME A CALIFORNIA GIRL must fill out an application as soon as pos­ bike: 1. don't ride the handlebars,the Dan at 1625. PLEASE CALL PAUL OR JEFF Calif., or wants to co-rent transportation sible. Available at SAB office 1st fir frame cracked twice doing that 2. keep ANYTIME AT 232-4525. there, I may be able to pay a little more LAST CHANCE to send sentiments LaFortune. the tires betw een 30-35 psi 3. oil the chain Need a nde East AFTER GRADUATION? than the usual. Call Mike at 1004. through THE OBSERVER Classifieds faithfully To my bike: we'll catch up with Pbgh, Breezewood. D C. Call Kathleen GRAD TIX WANTED. NEED 3. PLEASE Is Friday May 3, by 3:00pm for the final each other sooner or later. Signed, 2777 HELP OUT IF YOU CAN. CALL 234-7319 I NEED GRADUATION TIX!!! Any extra Issue (May 6) of the 1984-85 OBSER­ Som e Oriental Guy call Sheila 234-7319. VER or by Thursday May 16, for the NEED MALE ROOMMATE NEXT YEAR May 17 GRADUATION ISSUE!! LOST/FOUND AT HICKORY VILLAGE APTS. CALL PRINCE AND THE REVOLUTION wont CONNECTICUT STUDENTS: Don't for­ MARK AT 272-6298. be at my graduation but my family will! get BAGGAGE TRUCK sign-ups this My S.Pea- "Math" talks, small "pools", Will the person who “borrowed" the And they need 1 or 2 tickets. Call Bob M. W ednesday, May 1. Times are 7- 8:15 at breakfast-Everything is great with you! Irish planter from the secretary's desk LOST: ONE EDDIE BAUER JAC-SAC, Need person(s) to drive U-HAUL to Den­ at 3192 if u will. La Fortune, and 8:30- 9pm in Lemans Looking forward to beyond 5/19 with In 356 O Shag, please return It-no BURGUNDY COLOR LOST ON 4 /24 AT ver before or after GRADUATION All ex­ lobby. Must pay in FULL at sign-ups. you! I need you. Your HLBB questions asked. It was a gift from EITHER WASHINGTON HALL OR 116 p enses paid plus BONUS. CALL MARK HELP!! I'M GETTING DESPERATE another O'Shag secretary several OSHAG IF FOUND PLEASE CALL AT 234-1253. SENIORS!! I NEED ONE MORE Cathy, our illustrious V.P. Whose last years ago CLIFFORD AT 1436. THANK YOU! GRADUATION TICKET!! WILLING TO name begins with a "D" Once went on HELPIROOMMATE NEEDED! PAY TOP DOLLARS FOR THIS HELP!!!! MY MOM JUST HAD SEX- vacation Met who with elation? Hint: A LOST- gold ring with blue stone in South LOOKING FOR FEMALE TO SHARE 2 TICKET!! PLEASE CALL JEFF AT 3859! TUPLETS AND THEY ALL WANT TO GO Rhodes Scholar w as he. TO GRADUATION!!!!! IF YOU HAVE AN- Dining Hall on Tues. 4/23. If you found it, IF YOU TOOK A PRINCIPLES OF BDRM A PRTM T IN NW C HICAGO SUB- YOU WON'T REGRET HELPING A FEL­ NNNNYYY EXTRA TICKETS PLEASE please call Liz 1992. Thanks MARKETING BY ACCIDENT FROM F- URBS:SCHAUMBURG,MT LOW SENIOR! THANKS!! CALL TIM (1108) or LISA (2775) GRIF­ LINE IN NORTH DINING HALL ON PROSPECT,ARUNGTON FIN... My Mom will be very thankful. LOST TWO WEEKS AGO FRIDAY AT TUESDAY APRIL 30 BETWEEN 12:30 HGTS.ACCESS TO TOL- To Squeaky, Here's your stupid personal, STEPAN CENTER DURING THE JAZZ AND 1 0 0 ,1 REALLY NEED THAT BOOK LWAYS.STARTING IN JUNE.CALL AN­ are you happy now?,Love Pugsy Bear Why do we keep getting In so many FEST - A BRACELET WITH A SILVER FOR A FINAL YOU CAN HAVE IT GEL 1273 ASAP!! NEED 5 GRAD TIX. PLEASE !! CALL fights? SETTING IF FOUND, CALL LINDA AT AFTER CALL KIM AT 4205 NO QUES­ KAREN AT 277-6740. To Lisa Orchen,a whole year is too long 4215 TIONS ASKED, REALLY. HELP NEEDED AT SUPER SALE. to have to wait to get a Personal, so here it GOOD PAY. THIS FRI.-SUN. APPLY I NEED GRAD TIX CALL WOZZ 1812 OR Thank You Saint Jude!! is! Have a good sum m er and good luck on LOST: One (1) Physics 128 book. Ac­ LOST: BRASS KEY RING MONDAY GATE 3, A C C. 8:30 FRI. MORNING 3224 finals! A fellow Observerite. CLASS OF 87 cidentally (?) taken from South Dining Hall NIGHT, APRIL 29, AT SENIOR BAR during lunch on 4/29. In order to stay at IF FOUND PLEASE CALL ANN AT 284- Responsible person who is handy at HELP!!! NEED FIVE (5!) GRAD TIX OR PICNIC!! Hi Margret! Friday, May 3rd ND I need to get at least a D' in the class 4438. hom e repair is seeking a house sitting job RENTS WILL MAKE ME STAY IN Found any spaghetti in your milk lately? and I need the book to study for finals. Call for 6 months to a year. Employed at SOUTH BEND.CALL KEVIN AT 4:30-6:30 Kevin at 2103 or put it back where you Neighborhood Housing Services. Good 2872290 G reen Field FRANKIE (alias: 4-skin, burnt worm) found it. Thanks references. Call David 233-8335. It’s too bad they had a hatchet when they DERANGED PSYCHOPATH WILLING put the fire out. I need my keys...I lost them Saturday bet­ FOR RENT NEED RIDE TO ATLANTA! TO $WAP COVETED COLLECTION OF CLASS OF 87 it w as our m istake ween Galvin and Keenan. There is a Can leave after 5/13. Will share ex­ ODD $HARP POINTY OBJECT$ FOR Mass at the Grotto M&J Cadeutis (medical symbol) on the chain. penses. Call Andrea x3880. GRAD TIX. CALL PAUL ] 232-6697 TO May 5th, 7 P.M. B Y O B If you found them please call Glenn at FOR RENT: GRADUATE STUDENTS SET UP SALE. (Blanket) 272-1869 ONLY 2-Bedroom House 1 mile from ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE N.D. "FOOL. HYPOCRITE, VILLIAN - MAN! Campus. Completely Remodeled- APT. FOR 85-86 CO O L ROOMIES I DESPARATELY NEED GRADUATION -LILLO LO ST IN SOUTH DINING HALL on April $350.00/Month Call 287-4107 at 6 p.m. CALL TIM AT 3546. THANX! TICKETS. IF YOU CAN HELP ME Be Smart! Beat the rush! Sell your books 25. a green backpack contain ing 3 for appt. PLEASE CALL MIKE AT 1236. WIL­ folders, 3 notebooks, an accounting book, NEED RIDERS to KANSAS CITY and LING TO PAY BIG BUCKS. for $$. Books bought M-F. Pandoras a m anagem ent book, pens, pencils, a cal­ WEST a s far a s UTAH! Leaving 4 /20 call Books, 937 South Bend Ave (1 block from culator, 3 packs of gum, and other impor­ Paul 4006 GRADUATION TICKETS? Will pay top Corby’s). NOW IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO EX­ tant stuff. If you have any info about this, Chicago one-bedroom apartment to sub­ dollar! Call Nancy x4225 PERIENCE THE SMC CHAMELEON HAPPY 20TH CHRIS HAAS! (Please think you know where it might be, or just let. Available May I. 10 minutes by bus BIKES BIKES BIKES... IF YOUR CLUB! EVEN IF YOU'VE NEVER BEEN celebrate OUTSIDE the brar!) Love your want to talk, call Chris at 3244 or 3243. I from loop. Desirable neighborhood. LOOKING TO SELL ONE, I'M LOOKING NEED G RAD TIX BEFORE, YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS favorite Lyons' girls, Maur, Cath, Tricia, really need this stuff for finals. Thanks. Vintage building with elevator. Mo (312) TO BUY ONE ANY BIKE, ANY CONDI­ WILL PAYSSS TONIGHT! BAWDY IRISH PUB SONGS, Kath, and Lin 348-2418 AM or PM. TION. CALL ED 1818 CALL 4510 SOOTHING IRISH BALLADS - ALL BY Lost: Keyring with car keys and dorm keys THE FAMOUS JOHN KENNEDY, AC­ on it. Lost on South Quad Friday after­ For summer; upper half of house, 709 E. COMPANIED BY JAN CZOP noon. If found please return to Laura at Riverside, next to Leeper Park w / view of I NEED GRAD TIX Happy 21st Birthday SHOW TIME IS FROM 8-10PM IT WILL 323 P W or ca* 2798 river. We pay $300/m o., we,II sublet for FOR SALE Call Keith 3540 Em ily Ahern! ALL HAPPEN ON THE HCC TERRACE $240/m o, util. inc. Call 287-4024. Don't forget what I promised you for your TONIGHT. (IN CHAMELEON ROOM IN Did you accidentally pick up a green lab present - because I didn't! Have a great CASE OF RAIN) book from the monitor's desk in the En­ one! CELEBRATE THE IRISH IN ALL OF US gineering Student Center? If you did, our 6-UNIT APARTMENT FOR SALE, ND- Love, M.C. WITH GREEN LEMONADE AND IRISH names are on the book and we Responsible female roommate to share MEMORIAL AREA, EXCELLENT SONGS! desperately need it back. Please call us- furnished townhouse apt. at Turtle Creek CONDITION 233-9728 232-4528 PERSONALS a three credit course is riding on its safe for summer and/or 1985-86 school year. REMEMBER: IRISH GARDENS APPS ANNIE MOTTLICK, return. Call Annette 272-6014 evenings. LOFT.VERY STURDY. CALL 2846 FOR STUDENT EMPLOYMENT NEXT ARNIE GOLLICK, OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, YEAR DUE TO DAY, MAY 1! AIMEE G OTTLICK, LOST: BROWN WALLET betw een North ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE N.D FOR SALE: CEDAR-LINED STEAMER CARRY OUT TIL 3 A.M., U.S. 31 N., ANY WAY YOU SPELL IT IT'S STILL Dining Hall and LaFortune. Call Marc at APT. FOR 85-86 CO O L ROOMIES TRUNK,6 1/2X 2X 1 1/2. CALLADELE, ONE BLO CK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. W OMEN of the Tomb, Thank You! Love, YOUR BIRTHDAY! HAVE A GOOD ONE, 1170. CALL TIM AT 2546. THANX! 3144. Pete LOVE US The Observer Sports Special - NFL Draft Wednesday, May 1, 1985 — page 11 Giants make Bavaro their fourth-round choice By THERON ROBERTS year veteran, began as a virtual un­ Sports Writer known in the pros, but made a name for himself last season and just The Land of the Giants welcomed missed going to the Pro Bowl. Mul­ an unexpected visitor yesterday as lady is also firmly entrenched in his Mark Bavaro was tabbed by the New backup role, a five-year veteran with York Giants, a surprise move by the Giants. some observers. Bavaro, a 6-4, 242-pound Danvers, Mass., native, enjoyed his final year It was the consensus of many NFL at Notre Dame sweetened with a teams in the draft that linemen and couple of impressive accolades. He defensive players were needed, and was a first team pick on the As­ that was where the Giants’ interests sociated Press All-America squad supposedly were. and an honorable mention selection “I knew that the Giants were in­ on the United Press International terested in me,” said Bavaro, “but I team. also knew that Seattle needed a tight He led the Irish in receptions last end, so I didn't know exactly were season with 32 and was voted the I’d be. outstanding offensive player. His big “The Giants were one of my first leap came in the ’83 season after choices to play in the NFL, so I'm Tony Hunter’s departure, when he happy with that part of it.” stepped in and assumed the starting Bavaro was the 16th pick in the role for all 12 games. Bavaro totalled fourth round, the 100th player 23 catches, including a 59-yard gain selected in the draft. in which he displayed his fine open- “That was about were I expected field running ability. He also is to go,” he said. “I thought I would go touted as a fine blocker. The Observer/Pete laches in the fourth or fifth round.” Bavaro had the opportunity to Senior tight end Mark Bavaro will have a chance choice yesterday afternoon, meaning Bavaro will Bavaro expects a challenge when remain at Notre Dame for his final to snare plenty more passes in Giants Stadium likehave an opportunity to return to the Meadowlands he reports to the Giants’ rookie year of eligibility, after sitting out his the one he grabbed here against Army in 1983■ The for his pro career. Theron Roberts has the story at camp on Thursday. sophomore season with a non­ Giants made Bavaro their fourth-round draft left. “I know they have a couple of playing hand injury. But he opted to good tight ends in Zeke Mowatt and take his chances going the pro route. with college ball.” Bavaro anticipates will continue. home and they’re getting better as a Tom Mullady,” he said. “I can’t make “Knowing what I know now, I The Giants had a very good season “I’ve talked with (Giants’ head team .” any predictions.” would’ve done it (skipped senior in ’84 (9-7 in the regular season, coach) Bill Parcells, and I’m happy If Bavaro can break into the Land The latest standout at tight end for eligibility) again,” Bavaro explained. beating the L A. Rams in a wild-card to be in this position,” Bavaro con­ of the Giants in the fall, this “gamer” the Irish is correct when he says he “Even if I wouldn’t have gone as high playoff game but losing to the 49ers cluded. “I also like the Giants be­ has the talent to live up to the Notre is in for a challenge. Mowatt, a two- I still wanted to go pro. I'm done in the semi-finals), something that cause they play pretty close to my Dame tight end tradition in the NFL.

head coach Gerry Faust. “Naturally Domer.’ To them, it’s like saying a Irish we think they should have gone hig­ guy’s got only one arm,” said Paul Zimmerman, who also covers pro continued from page 16 her in the draft. I’m sure that some of Golic, Williams, taken them are bothered because they football for Sports Illustrated. “This the middle of the second round as didn’t go higher, but that just comes is not me talking now, but Notre the Atlanta Falcons came calling on from the ideas they are given by the Dame players have the reputation of in 10th round of draft the draft’s 45th selection. Likewise, media.” a superior attitude. Consequently, teammate Mike Kelley, projected by scouts think they com e into the pros B y MARTY BURNS and the current offensive line situa­ The Sporting News to be the not as hungry as kids from other Sports Writer tion in Cleveland will mean that he number-one guard in the draft and a schools.” will get a good look. first rounder, was not chosen until There are quite a few similarities “I’m getting a chance,” says Wil­ the third-to last pick of the third Meanwhile, Faust had his own between ex-Notre Dame football liams. “T hat’s all I can ask for. It’s up round, when the Houston Oilers ideas on the validity of such remarks. players Mike Golic and Larry Wil­ to me to make what I can of it. tabbed him. liams. Cleveland’s a club that needs some Mark Bavaro went pretty much as “Those kind of comments really Both were counted on heavily by offensive linemen. They have some expected, to the New York Giants bother me,” said the fifth year Irish head coach Gerry Faust to con­ older people there, and I’ll have a on the fourth round. Bavaro was coach. “I think it should be tribute early on in their careers as good chance. rated the third-best tight end in the rephrased to say that our kids have sophomores. Both were co-captains factor in the disappointing selec­ draft by The Sporting News, and the an education, and that the reason of the 1984 Fighting Irish team. Both tions of the two players. Williams, forecast had been that he would be they came here was for that educa­ were named to Associated Press All- who was projected to go as early as taken in either round three or round tion because they do realize there is America teams after the ‘83 season. the third round by The Sporting four. life after football. With kids at other Both suffered debilitating injuries in News, played at less than 100 per­ Outside linebacker Mike Golic schools, sometimes all they have is last season’s opener at Purdue and, cent for the first half of the season. also went about where it was football, so maybe they are a little as a result, saw reduced playing Golic, meanwhile, was able to start thought he would, as Houston Larry Williams hungrier. But that stuff about a su­ time. And both were selected last only six contests in ’84 because of selected him with the third pick of perior attitude. . . ahhhh, I don’t night in the 10th round of the Na­ the sore shoulder. the 10th round. He had been Earlier in the day during ESPN’s believe it.” tional Football League draft. Golic’s selection by the Oilers left projected for rounds 8-10. live coverage of the draft, one com­ The 6-5, 257-pound Golic, an an interesting side story to the There was a certain am ount of dis­ mentator had his own ideas on why Another commentator, Chris Ber­ outside linebacker, was picked up whole affair as he will join his appointment in the Notre Dame pro teams seemed to be shying away man, even suggested that the coach­ by the Houston Oilers on the third teammate and roommate, Mike Kel­ football office late yesterday over from Notre Dame players. ing Notre Dame players were ley (who was drafted earlier in the the fact that some players had not receiving might have something to day in the third round), in going to been drafted higher. “The scouts, when they get toget­ do with it, a statement Faust later Houston. “I feel bad for the kids,” said Irish her, will say things like, ‘Well, he’s a termed as “bush.” Although Golic would seem to have a decent chance to make the final roster at Houston, which finished last in the AFC Central last Gann year, he would also have been happy to be drafted by the Browns. Golic continued from page 16 First-round picks hails fi(om Willowick, Oh., and his older brother Bob, a Notre Dame 1. Buffalo B ruce Sm ith DE Virginia Tech m, out 1 m confident that I'll get a graduate, currently plays for the 2. A tlanta Bill Fralic OT Pitt chance to rush the passer. The Fal­ Browns. 3. H ouston Ray Childress DE Texas A&M cons need help on the defensive line Williams, a native of Santa Ana, 4. M innesota Chris Doleman LB Pitt - they need someone that can put Cal., will get the chance to play with 5. Indianapolis Duane Bickett LB Southern Cal pressure on the quarterback. I know the elder Golic as well as with fellow 6. D etroit Lomas Brown OT Florida I can help them there.” rookie Bernie Kosar in Cleveland. 7. Green Bay Ken Ruettgers OT Southern Cal M ik e G o lic Williams is considered to be an ef­ 8. Tampa Bay Ron H olm es DE W ashington Irish head coach Gerry Faust was pick of the 10th round, on the 255th fective blocker, and the Browns will 9. Philadelphia Kevin Allen OT Indiana surprised to see that Gann wasn't pick overall. need the help in that area to allow 10. N Y Jets WR W isconsin picked until the second round, but Williams, meanwhile, was chosen their young phenom Kosar to throw 11. H ouston Richard Johnson DHB W isconsin he still felt that the future would be four picks later in the 10th round by the ball. 1 2. San Diego Jim Lachey OG O hio State bright lor the senior marketing the Cleveland Browns. Although the In the past, Irish line coach Carl 13- C incinnati Eddie Brown WR Miami (Fla.) major. “I’m a little disappointed in going Selmer has spoken especially well of 14. Buffalo Derrick Burroughs DHB Memphis State in the 10th round. My (scouting) Williams’ professional potential. I 5. Kansas City Ethan Horton HB North Carolina i trunk that Mike wilt tind Atianta grades indicated that I’d go a lot hig­ 16. San Francisco Jerry Rice WR M ississippi Valley St. is a good place to play,” said Faust. her than I did. That was not the case, “Larry’s a good drive blocker and 17. Dallas Kevin Brooks DE M ichigan “The Falcons have a solid organiza­ though. But I’ll have a chance to an excellent one-on-one pass 18. St. Louis Freddie Joe Nunn LB Mississippi tion, so things should work out well make it in Cleveland, so it’s a blocker,” Selmer has said. “He learns 19. N Y. G iants G eo rg e Adams RB K entucky for him. ” positive situation. well and his versatility makes him a 20. Pittsburgh Darryl Sims DE W isconsin The injuries to Williams (ankle) viable pro prospect.” 21. L A. Rams Jerry Gray DHB Texas Gann finished third on the Irish in and Golic (shoulder) in the Purdue Both Williams and Golic are 22. Chicago William Perry DT C lem son tackles last year with 60, while- game may have been a significant viable pro prospects. Although their 23. L A. Raiders Jessie Hester WR Florida State leading the team with 19 stops be­ Browns drafted the 6-6, 276-pound place in the draft means that they 24. New Orleans Alvin Toles LB T en n essee hind the line of scrimmage, 10 sacks, Williams as an offensive guard, they will be underdogs to make the final 25. Cincinnati Emanuel King LB Alabam a five fumble recoveries, and three may look at his versatility elsewhere team rosters in Cleveland and Hous­ 26. D enver Steve Sewell RB O klahom a fumbles caused. He started all 11 on the offensive line as well. ton, they both have faced adversity 27. Miami Lorenzo Hampton RB Florida games last season, playing more Although being drafted in the before in their careers and still 28. New England Trevor Matich C Brigham Young minutes than any other defensive 10th round was a disappointment managed to win. The two of them player. for Williams, he feels his versatility will again face a similar situation. The Observer Wednesday, May 1, 1985 — page 12 Saint Mary’s softball squad lifts record to 22-7 with three victories B y KELLY PORTOLESE quickly tied it up in their half of the Senior Katy Boldt knocked in four Saint Mary’s Sports Editor inning when Elaine Suess smacked a runs on two singles and a double in two-run homer to tie the game at 2- three at bats. Trish Nolan delivered a The Saint Mary’s softball team 2 . single and a double to gather five split a twinbill yesterday with the Notre Damt^added another run in runs. Notre Dame Club, losing the first the fourth which proved to be Because of the ten-run rule, the game, 3-2, but taking the nightcap in enough as the Belles were held Belles were able to dispose of the six innings by a score of 13-3 at scoreless in the final four innings. Pilots in five innings. Boland Park in a home game for the Suess, who held the Irish to three In the nightcap, Saint Mary's had a Belles. hits, suffered the loss, while Langer slightly tougher time with their Mis­ On Monday, the Belles traveled earned the win. hawaka foes. across town to take on the Bethel In game two, junior ace pitcher The Belles held a 4-2 edge going College Pilots, where they swept a Cathy Logsdon earned her thir­ into the bottom of the sixth, but the doubleheader, 2:4-1, 9-4, in non­ teenth win in fourteen outings for Pilots sent two runs across to knot conference action. the Belles. the score at four. Saint Mary’s, which now owns a Logsdon threw a seven hitter and With their work cut out for them, 22-7 record, is looking forward to to allowed no walks. Langer was tagged the Belles went to work in the top of this w eekend’s NAIA District 21 with the loss, giving up 12 hits and the seventh and produced five runs. Championships where they have eight walks. Lead-off hitter Barb Theiss got The Observer/Vic Guarino been seeded second in a field of In­ Senior Teresa McGinnis went things started with a single and Saint Mary’s catcher Janine Adamo, tagging out a Valparaiso two-for three for the Belles, collect­ diana’s top eight teams. quickly stole second. Sophomore runner above, helped the Belles to three victories over the last two ing four RBIs. Arn had a single and According to head coach Scott catcher Janine Adamo, who has been days. For more the Belles' fortunes, see Kelly Portolese’s story at tw o RBIs for the Irish. Against Bet­ Beisel, in the first game against a consistent hitter for the Belles all right. Notre Dame, the Belles may have hel on Monday, Logsdon also earned season, then singled to left. The Pilot been looking toward the weekend’s the victory, yielding four hits and defense tried to catch Theiss going walking only one.The junior had action where they open play against to third on the play, but committed plenty of help from her teammates, Interhall athletics winds to Anderson College on Friday. one of four errors in the inning, and who rapped 17 total hits and sent a “We just were not in that game, ” Theiss took home for the go-ahead season-high 24 runners across the said Beisel. run. a close with championships Overall, Saint Mary’s committed plate. Adding two insurance runs was Vrdolyak said. “Their (Holy Cross) four errors as Notre Dame took an Defensively Saint Mary’s played By FRANK HUEMMER centerfielder McGinnis, who blasted pitchers have been pretty tough but early lead when lead-off hitter Mary perfect ball while their opponents Sports Writer a homerun to deep left field to make we have played solid defense and Arn walked, advanced to second on committed six errors. the score,7-4. As the school year winds down, have some sticks of our own. ” a passed ball and took third on a Highligting the Belles offensive one finds interhall teams battling it Without a doubt, all the cham­ sacrifice bunt. Arn was then performance was a three run “We can’t underestimate out for the final playoff positions. pionship games should provide a knocked in by a triple for a 1-0 lead. homerun by sophomore Sue (Anderson),” commented Beisel. Here is the way the playoffs appear great amount of excitement to cap The Irish added another run in the McCrory, who finished the day two “We’ll just take one game at a time at this point. off another successful interhall year. top of the third, but the Belles for five and collected five RBIs. and give it our best shot.” In interhall lacrosse action, the Holy Cross Hogs are the only un­ defeated team through four of the five rounds of play. The Hogs are one WANT A QUICKY? game up on Morrissey Manor, which is 3-1 in the Blue Jay Division. In the SEND A FLOWER FOR $1! Quick tans in our boothes Terrapin Division, Off-Campus and w ithout Cavanaugh are both 3-1, but Off- that sweaty feeling! Campus gets the nod based on head- Buy a carnation for a roommate, a friend, to-head competition. By looking at the rest of the Blue or a scope to say ‘Goodbye,’ i ’ll miss you,’ Jay Division, one sees that Carroll or ‘Happy Graduation ’ Flowers are being It’s never too late to be and Howard are 2-2, St. Ed’s is 1-3 a bronze God or Goddess and Dillon stands at 0-4. In the Ter­ sold during dinner on Tues. and Wed. and rapin Division, Planner, Grace and Keenan all trail the leaders by one will be delivered this Saturday. game, while Zahm checks in at 0-4. Don’t forget anyone! The first two teams in each divi­ TAN-HAWAI&N sion will make the tournament semi­ J.M.S. PLAZA finals, which will be played Fundraiser for ND/SM C Right to Life 4609 Grape Road tomorrow at 7 and 8 p.m. on Cartier Field. The championship game will Mishawaka UVB boothes & UVA beds be played on Sunday under the lights at 8 p.m. also on Cartier Field. In open soccer, the championship game is set to be played today at 7 p.m. on Cartier Field. Holy Cross, the Notre Dame Avenue Backs Division champs, will play the Apartm ents Wing Division winners, Awful Law­ F reshm an ful. Holy Cross advanced to the cham pionship game w ith a 1-0 NOW RENTING FOR FALL shutout of Zahm, while Awful Lawful Orientation driled Missing Faculties, 4-1. Completely furnished, balconies, laundry, After the sixth round of women’s and off-street parking. soccer, Lewis continues to set the pace with a 6-0 record while Badin is On site management & maintenence, following close behind at 5 I Breen Mandatory meeting for all all deluxe features Phillips, sporting a 4-1 record, and committee members Pasquerilla West (4-2) remain in ex­ ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL SUMMER RATES cellent shape to make the playoffs. (good deals for Summer Session) Farley (2-4), Lyons ( 1-4), Walsh ( 1- Wednesday, May 1 7:00 pm Office at 820 ND Ave or call 5) and Pasquerilla East (0-6) round open Mon Fri 3-6pm out the remaining teams. New Orleans Room, LaFortune 234-6647 The semifinals will be played on Sat 11 3pm Sunday at I p.m. on the Stepan Fields, while the championship will be on Monday at 4:30 p.m., also at Stepan. '$ $ Save $ $ In women's softball, Pasquerilla West holds onto the lead with a 3-0 •ave dollar* * 3 5 Q Q $ | 5 Q ,Q Q O F F ^ record while rival Pasquerilla East remains close with a 3-1 mark. Lewis 1(3-2), Lewis 11 (1-3), Breen-Phillips On any Rent-it-Here, Leave it There SEE THIS MAP (1-2) and Parley (0 3) complete the ;13 FOR YOUR SAVINGS six-team field. RYDER Ryder One Way Truck Rental RENT FROM SOUTH BEND TO ANY x...... / OF THESE AREAS AND SAVE Finally, in baseball action, the final Offer valid only with this coupon. two teams are defending champion Not valid with other specials. Planner Hall and Holy Cross Hall. A Both teams had to out- last their RYDER SAVE SOUTH BEND ficsty opponents in order to make rents trucks to move it yourself LOCATIONS SAVE SAVE the championship game which will I G 3 Ryder Truck Rental-One-Way 1914 Miami St. be played on Ihusday at 4:30 p.m. 2715 North Bendix Dr. 289-6721 AMX SAVE SAVE Holy Cross escaped against Stanford DINERS CLUB 277-3550 OR A 1, 3-2 in extra innings, while Plan­ 2627 South Main St. 232-6729 ner edged Keenan in seven innings by a score of 7-5. "The game will be a great TrIMark of Northern Indiana 219-294-7239 6002-6-5710 matchup,” Planner captain John The Observer Wednesday, May 1, 1985 — page 13 Irish lacrosse team loses a special pair in Shay and Trocchi

By MIKE SULLIVAN “They’re very similar in character. tal to 139 (82 goals and 57 assists), Sports Writer They’re both strong and use their far outdistancing the previous size well. Neither is afraid to take any scoring record set by Steve Pearsall It all began in a high-school punishment, and both of them lead in a four year career. One can only lacrosse game four years ago, this through the example of their hard wonder what he could have done if relationship between Notre Dame w ork and discipline. he had played for four years at Notre co-captains Bob Trocchi and Justin “And,” O'Leary adds, “they kill Dame. Shay. Lined up against each other - each other in practice.” Instead, he spent his freshman Shay on defense, Trocchi on attack - There is an old axiom that says year at the University of Rhode Is­ for a Massacusetts all-star game, the you play as well as you practice, and land playing club lacrosse while he two began a competition that has in this case, nothing could explain waited to hear from Notre Dame proved beneficial to both. It is a the great successes of Trocchi and about his application for a transfer. competition that has lasted even Shay any better. Trocchi, despite When he was accepted, Shay, who though they now are the two major playing only three years for Notre was already in South Bend, dis­ forces on the Irish lacrosse team. Dame, will graduate as the school’s covered the news long before Troc­ “We were playing against each ot­ career scoring leader, while Shay chi was finally told. her in this game when he checked will wind up a career that has seen The year of club lacrosse me and my glove kind of came off,” him lead the Irish defense for four definitely did not help Trocchi’s describes Trocchi of their first years. development, and he found that meeting. “I caught it by the strings, “We usually practice against each lacrosse on the varsity level, even but it was hanging pretty far off. other which I think really improves when the program is as young as Well, he got his stick caught in my our games because neither of us Notre Dame’s was, was much more glove and the ref called him for hol­ likes to lose to the other,” says Troc­ difficult than what he had ex­ ding. He couldn’t believe it, but I chi. “Both of us have a lot of pride in p erienced before. looked at him and said, That’s a our play and, when we’re going “When I first came out here, I was hold.’ against each other, we each give 110 still doing stuff that I did in high “That’s w hen it all started 1 guess, percent. He’s so good that it’s bound school,” says Trocchi. “I didn’t know because 1 got to know him after that to improve my game. I’d say I play what it took to play college ball, but when we played in some summer harder against him than anybody.” now I know what it takes. I know you have to run hard or else the The Observer/Chaitanya Panchal leagues. It’s been a lot of fun.” “We’ll almost have fights w hen we Senior defenseman Justin Shay (pictured above) and senior at­ The relationship between the two hit each other in practice,” adds defenseman is going to take the ball tacker Bob Trocchi have both contributed immensely to the success has been a lot more than "fun,” Shay. “But w hen practice is over, it’s away from you.” o f the Notre Dame lacrosse team over their Notre Dame careers. For though. Shay and Trocchi are now ‘where do we go for dinner - North Trocchi has been running hard more on the two lacrosse leaders, see Mike Sullivan’s story to the roommates. They paint houses or South ’ ” ever since. He may not be the left. ______together during the summer, share The hard competition in practice swiftest player on the field, but some the cover of the lacrosse media has paid big dividends when the two weight training and a couple of years h er people see that and respond to man year. Even in that first year, he guide, provide Notre Dame with its take the field against a Teal” op­ of growth have made him a much it.” showed that he was in control on first two legitimate all-America can­ ponent. Although they are both stronger player, one who now draws The only other player who rivals defense, but the game experience didates and have been the Irish most naturally intense, they reach an even most of the attention of opposing Trocchi’s hard work is Shay, who has made him a dominating force. valuable players over the past two higher intensity level when dressed defenses. does not usually get his name in the “I remember freshman year being years. They will also leave major in Irish uniforms. And, despite the “This year everybody has geared paper, but who arguably is the most afraid of playing other attackmen holes when they finish their Irish fact that they play two entirely dif­ their defense to stop him,” says dominating player in most Irish who were a lot stockier and who careers this week. ferent positions, they somehow O’Leary. “He hasn’t scored as much games. Not only does he guard the could push me around,” says Shay. “Justin and Bob are the first two stand out among all the other as he would on a team with more opponent’s top scorer and play a “Now it’s a matter of pushing them players we’ve ever had here that players on the field. balanced scoring, but he has a very major role on clears, but he also is around.” warrant all-America recognition,” Trocchi, of course, makes his accurate shot and he’s one of the the player who is looked to to come Size and talent aside, though, the says their coach, Rich O'Leary. “I’m presence felt mostly by leading the best players on the team at picking up with the big play. thing that separates Shay from up ground balls. sure that all the coaches we’ve Notre Dame attack. His 30 goals and “Justin makes a big impact in everyone else on the field, even “But no matter how well he does Trocchi, is his intensity and con­ played against feel they’re legitimate 25 assists lead the team this season, every game,” says O’Leary. “Teams and the 55 points bring his career to­ scoring-wise, nobody tries more. Ot­ candidates. avoid playing against him because centration. he’s so good. There are very few “He’ll play until he drops,” says defensemen I’ve ever seen that have O’Leary, who is not exaggerating as much impact on the game as he very much. “He’ll work until he can’t does. He’s strong, has very quick do it anymore. In one game last year, hands and has very good accelera­ for instance, he cut his head open tion, which makes him an outstand­ and had blood running down his FINDING THE PERFECT face. The cut was bad enough to get ing stickhandler. He could play seven stitches, but he didn’t want to anyw here.” com e out.” SPORTS SEDAN IS NO MYSTERY Shay, like Trocchi, has benefited You can bet, too, that Trocchi from an increase in size since high would have done the same thing if it school, but, unlike his roommate, he had happened to him. After all, he has been playing a major role for the could not let his roommate show Irish since the beginning of his fresh­ him up. ®be KntglftB oftijc (Castle Men’s Hair Styling at its finest (minutes from campus)

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If interested, please call by May 6: Photography Editor - 283-3314 Dome Office - 239-7524 This ad is part of the Notre Dame team's submission in the General Motors Intercollegiate Marketing Program. The Observer Wednesday, May 1, 1985 — page 14 Gibbons’ intensity helps bring wins to tough Notre Dame tennis team By MIKE CARNEY win, ” notes Fallon. “He moves the year as the Irish have only two Sports Writer ball around well and has great place­ returning lettermen: Gibbons and ment.” Nelligan Gibbons’ experience has In an up-and-down season for the "Mike is a very tough player and helped him to a successful year at Notre Dame tennis team, Mike Gib­ will be hard to replace for next the No. 2 singles position, as well as bons has been a picture of consis­ season, ” says Irish captain Joe Nel- aiding him in his quest for success as tency. In fact, the 6-3 senior from ligan. “He has given the tennis team part of the No. 1 doubles team with Miami, Florida has been winning four great years. ” freshman Dan Walsh. matches for coach Tom Fallon’s Perhaps the most important asset squad for four years. of Gibbons’ game is his court Hopefully, Gibbons can keep up presence. his intensity as the Irish head into Throughout his career, Gibbons “Mike has the ability to con­ the final leg of their season. Gibbons has played the first or second singles centrate totally on the match, ” com­ will be a key factor if the Irish hope as well as doubles. Entering this ments Fallon. “While other players to repeat as Eastern Collegiate season, Gibbons had an impressive throw rackets and get upset, Mike Champions. 70-26 singles record along with a just takes it all in stride. Nothing Gibbons’ hard work has led him to very respectable 53-31 record in seems to faze him. be unanimously named the team’s doubles. “Mike has this knack of knowing Most Valuable Player. Gibbons will get a chance to add how to win. He is a very intense per­ “Mike’s perfect court attitude has to these records today as he will lead son who gets totally absorbed in a the Irish squad as they meet against been an excellent example for the tennis match or whatever else he younger players and his recognition Eastern Michigan at 3:00 p.m. at the d o e s.” Courtney Tennis Center. as Most Valuable Player is well This intensity has helped Gibbons deserved,” adds Fallon. The most striking aspect of Gib­ to become successful in the clas­ bons’ play is the touch of his lobs and sroom as well, w here he is a Mike Gibbons had indeed con­ grounds trokes. Philosophy/Latin major in the Col­ tributed a great deal to the tennis “Mike is one of the few college lege of Arts and Letters. team and the University. He will be players who realizes that you don’t The consistency of Gibbons has sorely missed both on and off the have to hit the cover off the ball to become especially important this Courtney Center tennis courts.

higan finished in the eighth position, The Irish will travel to Michigan Golf while Northwestern finished ninth. State this weekend to try to further The Irish golfers faced formidable impress the same 22 teams. continued from page 16 opponents on a formidable course - “The outlook is bright because we Ohio State’s course is considered are prepared to play,” says Purdue, Indiana and Ball State one of the toughest in the Big 10. O’Sullivan. “I’m confident that we’ll The Observer/Johannes Hacker finished behind Notre Dame in 11 th, “It’s a magnificent course,” says continue our consistent golf and Senior Mike Gibbons, shown above in action for the Irish tennis 14th and 16th places, respectively. O ’Sullivan. "The NCAA finals w ere everything will turn out fine for the team, has compiled an impressive 70-26 singles record over his Ohio State hosted the tournament played there in ’70, ’75, and ’80.” A Irish.” four years uith the team. For more on Gibbons, see Mike Carney's and used their home course large gallery also added to the And although this year’s Irish golf feature at right. advantage to finish first, beating pressure for the young Notre Dame team has been one of the most Miami of Ohio by a single stroke. team. successful in recent years, there is Michigan State finished third, “We raised some eyebrows at the still much untapped potential on the Saint Mary’s tennis team followed by Kent State and Illinois. Kepler,” says the Irish mentor. squad. When asked about the pos­ A mere five strokes separated “Other schools are realizing that sibilities for next year, Coach seventh place Western Michigan there is a new kid on the block, or at O’Sullivan smiled and said, “W ere splits two weekend matches from tenth place Notre Dame. Mic­ least on the leaderboard. ” only one year away.” By LISA JOHNSTON and 5 singles. Caroline Zern was Sports Writer defeated by Susan Bond, 6-2, 6-7, 0- 6, at No. 4. Renee Yung gave a good Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Theatrepresents The Saint Marys' tennis team fight, but dropped her match to moved its record to 5-3 this past Diane Hayes, 6-7, 6-7, playing the Dario Fo’s weekend as it split its matches No. 5 match. Zern and Yung doubled against Ohio State and Dennison. up to stomp the No. 2 doubles team The highlight of the Ohio State of Bond and Hayes, 6-3, 6-3 Beck match, which the Belles lost by a and Kate McDevitt, who won No. 6 We Won’t Pay! score of 8-1, was the victory of Saint singles against Jean Goldstein, 6-4,6- Mary’s No. 1 singles player Debbie 1, combined to win No. 3 doubles, Laveric. 6-4, 6-1, over MacLoed and In a close match, Laverie lost the Goldstein. We Won’t Pay! first set to Kris Colglazier, 2-6, but In exhibition matches, Kim Kaegi came back for the win by taking the came back from being down 1-6 in final two sets by identical 6-3 scores. the first set to beat Kim Miles, 1-6, A contemporary Italian comedy Saint Mary's fared much better 6-3, 7-6, and Karie Casey defeated Directed by Mark Pilkinton against Dennison, winning the Mary Butler, 6-4, 7-5. Kaegi and match, 7-2. Laverie defeated Sue Casey defeated Butier and Breen, 6- Covek, 6-2, 6-2, in the No. 1 singles 1, 6-2, in exhibition doubles. May 3 ,4 , 16,17 8 -0 0 pm match. The No. 2 Saint Mary’s player, This weekend the Belles travel to Mary Carol Hall, beat Trish O’Bryan Western Michigan University, in and M ay 5 2:30 matinee by a score of 6-2, 6-2. Laverie and Kalamazoo, where they will meet Hall combined their efforts at No. 1 Central Michigan University, Ohio doubles to beat Covek and O’Bryan, University and Western. The Belles Seats$3.00 O’Laughlin Auditorium 6-2, 4-6,6-3. face Bobcats of Ohio U. at 9 a.m. No. 3 singles player Kristin Beck Saturday, and Central Michigan at 1 Please call 284-4626 for reservations defeated Terry MacLoed easily, 6-0, p.m. They will challenge Western at and information 6-1. The two losses came at Nos. 4 9 a.m. on Sunday. Attention Sop Place your ring order before you leave for SUMMER VACATION. This will TONIGHT’ assure you of having it when you 90 IMPORTS return to school in the fall. HOURS: 1 :00 P.M I hui sd.u . M

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ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 •12 -1 p.m. — Lecture & Slides, “Mexico City’s Abortion, ” Rev. Paul Marks, Human Life Inter­ 1 Religious • • • Templo Mayor: Religious and Public Life in national, Washington, DC., Library 14 group the Aztec Period, ” Prof. Miguel Leon Portilla, Auditorium. 5 Mountains ” 16 17 118 National Autonomous University of Mexico, •8 p.m. — Student Voice Recital, Sarah Brad­ 9 B usinesses 19 ETS Theatre, CCE. ley, Soprano, Little Theatre. 14 Mormon S tate 20 22 • 1:30 p.m. — Baseball, ND vs. W estern Mic­ 15 TV acto r Scott ■” •8 p.m. — RASTA Meeting, Multi-Purpose 16 Indian buffalo 23 24 25 » 28 29 30 higan, Jake Kline Field. Room, Center for Social Concerns. 17 TV quiz show ■27 •4:20 p.m. — Physics Colloquium, “Twenty •8:15 p.m. — Concert, The Hilliard Ensemble, 31 33 group Years of Artificial Layered Structures,” Dr. Guest Vocal Quartet, Annenberg Auditorium. 19 Cheerful ■” 20 Faction 34 John Hilliard, Northwestern University, Room •10 p.m. — Toastmasters Meeting, Library 21 Makes a choice 35 ■36 118 Nieuwland. Circle. 38 39 40 23 Needlework •4:30 p.m. — AFROTC Spring Awards 1 37 _ ■ D inner Menus pieces 41 42 44 Cerem ony, Library Auditorium. 27 Have — (be ■ " •6p.m . — M eeting, Sophomore Advisory Coun­ Notre Dame 45 46 ■ 47 48 kind) cil Organizational Meeting, Uttle Theatre, Baked Chicken Almandine 31 Characteris­ tics 49 LaFortune. Veal Marengo 32 Property ■“ ” •7 p.m. — Wednesday Night Film Series, Veg Rice Csrle 52 appraiser “The End of Summer, ” ETS Theatre, CCE. _ 53 ■” Saint Mary’s 34 — avis 55 56 57 59 60 61 62 •7,9:15 & 11:30 p.m. — Film, “Star Trek II: The 35 Charts a 58 Wrath of Kahn,” Engineering Auditorium, Philadelphia Steak Sandwich course 63 Sponsored by Student Activities Board, $1.50. Spaghetti w / Meat Sauce 36 Scot river 64 * 37 Star group 66 68 •7:30 p.m. — ND Right to Life Chapter Spinach & Cheese Csrle 41 However for i Lecture, “Relation of Contraception and Baked Pork Chops short 167 D 1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 5/1/85 42 Frightening All R ights R eserved 43 Coagulate Tuesday’s Solution 45 Introduce 6 Kind of beam TV Tonight novelties 7 Speedw ay 47 Has one’s say stop-off 49 Untidy 8 Just fair conditions 9 Most remote 6:00 p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 8:30 p.m. 16 Sara 50 Drafted one 10 Flowers 22 22 Eyewitness News 9:00 p.m. 16 St. Elsewhere 52 Tract 11 Genetic code 28 Newswatch 28 10:00 p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 54 Bring up letters 6:30 p.m. 16 M*A*S*H 22 22 Eyewitness News 55 Maxim 12 Guys 22 Three’s Company 28 Newswatch 28 58 Noah’s ark 13 Select group 28 Wheel of Fortune 10:30 p.m. 16 Tonight Show group 18 Light tune 7:00 p.m. 16 Highway to Heaven 22 Magnum/Movie 63 Johnnycakes 22 It. food 22 Double Dare 28 ABC News Nightline 64 Apache State: 23 Ship: abbr. 28 The Churck Harris Special 11:00 a.m. 28 Love Connection abbr. 24 Spider wom an 8:00 p.m. 16 Facts of Life 11:30 a.m. 16 Late Night With David Letterman 65 Halo of myth 22 Movie - Boom Boom Mancini 12:30 a.m. 16 All In The Family 66 Secret meeting 25 Strands 28 Miss Hollywood Beauty Pageant 1:00 a.m. 22 Nightwatch 67 Canasta card 26 Excursions 68 Track and 28 Arthurian town field group 29 Va. city 30 Make an effort 5 / 1/85 DOWN 33 Boot part Support the 1 Have a late 35 Saucy 46 Indians 56 June bug m eal 38 Most harsh 47 Shoddy 57 Som e 2 Gr. letter 39 Tantalize 48 W ampum 59 M iscue 3 Fire 40 Sweet treat 51 Fighter Terrell 60 Regret March of Dimes 4 Actor 41 Tiny — 53 Amo, amas, — 61 Anger <§> I BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION! 5 Endures 44 Half a fly 55 Likely 62 Corrode

z$TUBENT $flV6Rs THE S.A.B. ‘LEADER IN ENTERTAINMENT’ presents: || y H BTBBBUNT 8ENERHL BTBBE J May 1 &2 Better Prices 7:00 9:15 than that “other store” on campus School supplies * Health 6 Beauty needs 11:30 Engineering Auditorium ■End Floor LaFortune Open Mon-Fri, 3-7 p.m .* Sports Wednesday, May 1, 1985 — page 16 Five Notre Dame seniors drafted by NFL clubs Gann tabbed in second round by Atlanta; expected to help weak Falcon pass rush

B y LARRY BURKE round selection in both The Sport­ “I want to play in the NFL,” said Assistant Sports Editor ing News and Sports Illustrated, but Gann, whose teammates voted him a contract offer made last week by outstanding defensive player last It took a little longer than he ex­ the Tampa Bay Bandits of the USFL season. “I hope my agent can come pected, but Mike Gann was still apparently had some effect on NFL to terms with the Falcons, but the satisfied with the way things worked teams’ decision whether or not to USFL is stil not totally out of the out for him in yesterday’s National select him. picture.” Football League draft. It wasn’t until “I expected to be drafted higher, Gann, a resident of Orlando, Fla., noon that Gann got a call from At­ but the Tampa Bay situation put me didn’t figure that the NFL draft lanta Falcons’ head coach Dan Hen­ in a bad position,” admitted Gann, would give him a chance to play so ning, informing him that the Falcons who was the first Notre Dame player close to home. Several NFL teams were about to make Gann their picked in the draft. "I got phone calls had contacted him prior to the draft, second round selection in the draft. from the Giants (who had the 19th but the Falcons weren’t among The 6-5, 256-pound defensive tackle pick), the L A. Rams (21st pick), and them. was Atlanta’s second selection in the the Miami Dolphins (27th pick) in “Atlanta w asn’t in the picture at all draft, the 17th player chosen in the the first round. They all asked me until now,” Gann said. “1 really second round, and the 45th player about my feelings concerning the didn’t think that I’d last past the first drafted overall. USFL, and I told them that I wanted round, and Atlanta really needed “It sounds like a good situation.” to play for the NFL. But they knew Fralic so they weren’t going to use said Gann yesterday afternoon from that I had been dow n to Tampa Bay their first round pick on me. But his Village Terre apartment. “Atianta four weeks ago, and the fact that I when they chose in the second has a good program, and I’m happy had already received a large offer round 1 was still around, so they that 1 won’t have to play against ( Pitt had been made public, so I guess were happy to get me." offensive tackle) Bill Fralic. (Fralic they weren't convinced. It turned Gann is confident that the Fal­ was the Falcons first-round choice, into a bad situation because I think cons’ organization will give him a with a pick acquired via a trade with the offer from Tampa Bay caused chance to play, and he sees himself Minnestota.) I’m pretty excited NFL teams to shy away from me.” fitting in well with the cluh’s needs. about it. Atlanta has good weather, Bandits’ owner John Basset had “Last year the Falcons took Ricky and it’s a good location. ” made w hat Gann called “a very good Bryan, a defensive tackle from Ok­ Being selected in the second offer ” last week through Gann’s lahoma, in the first round and he round came as a surprise to Gann, agent Jack Mills. W hen Basset made played a lot,” noted Gann. “I’m not who was a second team LI PI All- the offer public, NFL teams assumed sure right now exactly where I’ll fit American and an honorable mention that Gann was leaning toward the AP pick. He was a projected first- Bandits. see GANN, page 11 Kelley chosen by Houston in third round;

inc observer/Hlc Photo Former Notre Dame defensive tackle Mike Gann, shown above in will get a chance to help at center or guard a game against Michigan State, was selected in the second round o f B y ERIC SCHEUERMANN selected. You've still got to prove what he can do at the center posi­ the NFL draft by the Atlanta Falcons. For information on Gann and Sports Writer yourself in the fall.” tion. other Irish players drafted, see stories to the right. After being chosen by the Oilers “I talked to Head Coach Hugh After nearly three full rounds had as the second Irish player picked in Campbell," Kelley said, "and I think passed by in yesterday’s National the draft, Kelley seemed pleased I’ll get a shot at center. But 1 d o n ’t Football League draft, Notre Dame with the team that selected him. really expect to make a big impact Why did Notre Dame players center Mike Kelley was tabbed by right away. the Houston Oilers as the 26th selec­ “The Oilers are a young team,” he “The offensive line positions are go so low in NFL draft? tion in the third round. said, “and they’re on the way up. I’m very hard positions to jump right in Kelley had been projected by looking forward to getting started at. I think I’ll first be spending a lot of By JEFF BLUMB rounds after some publications, The many to be a middle to late second- w ith them. time learning about my position, and Sports Editor Sporting News for one, had round pick. The Sporting News had maybe if there are injuries or some­ “I didn’t have any indication projected the tw o as fourth- or fifth- even named him the top guard thing I’ll get a shot. Basically, I’m beforehand about going to the One of the big questions arising round material. prospect in the draft and a looking a couple of years down the Oilers. In fact, there had been around cam pus yesterday as the NFL The Sporting News also had said probabable first-round pick. The 6- line.” rumors about me being picked by draft progressed was why Notre that Larry Williams would go in the 6, 266 pound Kelley had also As far as the alternative of the the Steelers or Denver. But like I Dame players had not been selected third round, but the guard was not believed he would go a bit higher in United States Football League goes, said, it was a strange draft, and I’m higher than they were, or, as in some picked until the 10th round, when the draft. Kelley does not look on that choice very happy to be with Houston. It’ll cases, why they had not been the Cleveland Browns told him he “Yes, I had expected to he picked with much enthusiasm. be good to get to play with (former selected at all. would be blocking for Bernie Kosar a little higher,” admitted Kelley, “I’m not real interested in playing Notre Dame fullback) Larry Three Irish players had to have next year. “maybe even late first round. But it in the USFL,” he said. “It's kind of a Moriarty.” been particularly disappointed with Even defensive tackle Mike Gann, was a weird draft, with a lot of shaky operation, and it would the day’s events. A pair with espe­ whom many experts had said would people being selected in spots While m ost scouts have predicted probably be a gamble. Besides, I’d cially hard luck was fullbacks Chris be a first round pick, did not go until where they weren’t expected to go. that Kelley will be used as a guard in much rather play in the NFL. So I'm Smith and Mark Brooks, who both “That’s just the way it was. But it the NFL, H ouston has told him that going to stick with the Oilers and see w ent undrafted through all 12 see IRISH, page 11 doesn’t really matter where you're he will be given a chance to show what happens.” Golf team fares well over weekend By SEAN MURPHY first nominee ever. Anthony, a O’Donovan recorded the low Sports Writer junior accountancy major, round for Notre Dame with a managed a 78 stroke average second-round score of 73. The Notre Dame golf team while maintaining a 3.5 grade Sophomore Chris Bona and earned the respect of a strong 22- point average. Junior Steve Fuhrer finished fifth team field last week by finishing “I’m honored to coach a player and sixth for the Irish, recording 10th in the Kepler Invitational in like John,” says O'Sullivan. “He’s three round totals of 241 and Columbus, Ohio. The Irish gol­ a tremendous boost to the Notre 249, respectively. fers will face the same 22 teams Dame golf program.” Coach O’Sullivan was confi­ this weekend when they travel to Freshman Rich Connelly dent that his team could handle East Lansing, Michigan for the finished second for the Irish with the pressure of playing in a big Northern Intercollegiate Tourna­ a 234 total. After Connelly posted tournament such as the Kepler, ment. scores of 74 and 75 for his first and his confidence was not un­ At the Kepler the Irish were two rounds, he was tied for warranted, as was evident by led by John Anthony, who posted eighth place among the 138 gol­ Notre Dame’s tenth place finish. scores of 78, 78 and 76, for a fers competing. Connelly’s third “We beat some of our biggest three round total of 232. An­ round score jumped to an 85, rivals,” said O’Sullivan. “Purdue, thony’s prowess on the golf however, for a 234 total. Indiana and Ball State are all course is equaled by his Junior Lon Huffman finished powerhouse golf schools. This was the first time this year we’ve academic ability. He was recently third for the Irish by shooting I he Observer/Pete Laches nominated by head coach Noel rounds of 75, 81 and 79 for a 237 been able to handle them.” Sophomore Chris Bona helped the Irish golf team to a lOth-place O’Sullivan for Academic All- total. Irish captain John finish this past weekend in the Kepler Invitational. For more on the American honors, O’Sulivan’s O Donovan was next with a 241. see GOLF, page 14 golf team, see Sean Murphy's story at left.