Non-Catholics - pages 8,9

VOL.XX NO. 105 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Domagalski, Switek to battle in run-off election

By LYNNE R. STRAND and John Kromer took 130 votes, Staff Reporter or 3 percent. Tom Grier and Steve Guenther received 88 votes, 2 per­ Jim Domagalski and Mike cent, while John Walsh and Pat Switek will face each other in a run­ Walsh received 70 votes, 1.6 per­ off for Notre Dame student body cent. president tomorrow after neither There were 106 write-ins and received enough votes to win abstentions. yesterday’s election. All 24 dorms were won by either Domagalski and Laurie Bink Domagalski, Switek or Lohman. received 2,095 votes, 47.8 percent Domagalski was supported by 15 of the votes cast. Switek and Don dorms and off campus while split­ Montanaro tallied 875 votes, or 20 ting the Howard Hall vote with percent. Switek. Both Switek and Lohman A candidate needs to receive won four dorms. more than 50 percent of the votes to Planner and Breen-Phillips Halls win the election, according to Tom supported their home candidates Brennan, Ombudsman election of­ Domagalski and Bink, while Switek ficer. and Montanaro carried the vote in Domagalski missed winning last Cavanaugh, their home dorm, as night’s ballot by 95 votes. well as Fisher, Keenan, and Sorin. Close behind Switek was the Lohman and Crandall also won ticket of Bruce Lohman and Jim their home dorms, Carroll and Crandall with 810 votes, or 18.5 Stanford respectively, and also percent. took Dillon and Pasquerilla East. With 60.5 percent of Notre Dame undergraduates voting, this year’s “We’re really excited by the tur­ turnout was significantly higher nout received; however, we realize than last year’s total of 44 percent. it’s not over yet,” said Domagalski “I’m very pleased with the tur­ after the election returns were an­ nout,” said Brennan. “I think the nounced late last night by Om­ constitution, anti-apartheid, and budsman. The Observer/Robert Jones presidential guys all brought in the “We’re taking it (the run-off elec­ Senior Bob Schushinski looks on as freshman government election and referendum. Related vote.” tion) very seriously. It’s very impor­ Mike Marshall casts his votes in yesterday’s student stories appear at right and below. In a distant fourth place was tant to get everyone who voted for Mike Millen and Sheila O’Connor, us on the first round to vote for us who gathered 312 votes, 7.1 percent Voters want Notre Dame to divest of the votes cast. Mike Torkelson sec VOTE, page 4 By ELLYN MASTAKO ed of the results of the divestment “It’s also logical that Student Senior Staff Reporter referendum. Body President Bill Healy, as a Election results “I’m glad that so many people representative of the student body, Notre Dame should divest from took an interest in the divestment should advocate the position of companies which have operations issue,” said senior John Dettling, a divestment to the Board of SBP and SBVP number percent in South Africa, according to most member of the Board of Trustees Trustees,” he added. students who voted in yesterday’s Ad Hoc Committee on South Jim Domagalski 2,095 47.8 referendum. African Investments. “I’m also Healy, however, said he was not Of the students who voted, 48 kind of surprised that it passed convinced that most students sup­ Laurie Bink percent were in favor of divest­ because I thought a lot of studentsport divestment. ment, 33 percent were against would be swayed by Father “Only 48 percent of the students Mike Switek 875 20 divestment and 19 percent voted Hesburgh’s stand on the issue. who voted at all chose divestment,” “no opinion/not adequately in­ “The results show that there is a said Healy. “The student body does Don Montanaro formed.” substantial interest and not overwhelmingly support divest­ Fifty-eight percent of all Notre understanding of the issue on cam­ ment. Thus, the Anti-Apartheid Bruce Lohman 810 18.5 Dame undergraduates voted in the pus. Our voices will now be heard Network cannot claim to be divestment referendum. by the Board of Trustees.” representative of the students as a Jim Crandall “Everyone on campus has the Dettling also said the next logical whole. right to express their opinion and step is for more students to actively “I will bring the statistics from Mike Millen I’m glad that they did,” said support the Anti-Apartheid Net­ the referendum to the Board of 312 7.1 University President Father work in the network’s weekly Sheila O’Connor Theodore Hesburgh when inform­ rallies. see DIVEST, page 4 Mike Torkelson 130 3 New constitution comes up short John Kromer By CHRIS BEDNARSKI happen,” said Student Senator Jim “If the HPC passes it, it is. Tom Grier 88 2 Senior Staff Reporter Hagan. adopted,” said Healy. Brain Holst, chairman of the According to the present con­ Steve Guenther The student body rejected a pro­ Committee on Restructuring, stitution, an amendment proposed posal for a new constitution yester­agreed with Hagan. “I’m disap­ by the senate may be adopted by a day, leaving student government pointed because I think the issue two-thirds vote of the HPC. John Walsh 70 1.6 restructuring in a state of confu­got confused by the other pro­ Although the senate did not vote sion. posal,” he said. to propose the amendment, “It is in Pat Walsh Although more than half the effect a proposal by the student Opponents of the proposed con­ senate,” Healy said. The student students voted for the constitution,stitution said they were glad the senate had no say on it because the it failed to obtain the two-thirds proposal was rejected. “I’m glad it student body (by presenting the Divestment majority needed for adoption. didn’t go through,” said Carroll petition) “forced the hand of the Now, another constitutionHall President Steve Kern. “I don’t student senate.” Healy said no one Yes 2,082 48 proposal will be presented to the think the senate would be effective opposed his interpretation at the No 1,417 33 Hall Presidents' Council tomorrow in a 28 to 30 person body.” night. Whether or not the HPC has senate meeting. Undecided 807 1 9 the power to adopt this proposal, Many said the latest constitution Maher Mouasher, chairman of proposal, presented to the Student however, is the focus of some Ombudsman, disagreed with debate. Senate Monday night, confused the Healy’s interpretation. “It is not a Nevertheless, proponents of the students and helped defeat the pro­ proposal by the senate, it is a pro­ posed constitution. original proposal said they were posal by the student body,” said New constitution upset by the proposal’s defeat. Student leaders disagree about Mouasher. He said because it is a Yes 1,957 53 “I didn’t expect it to pass, not whether the HPC has the power to proposal by the student body, the with the circulating petition adopt the latest constitution pro­present constitution does not allow No 1,770 47 misrepresenting what was going to posal. the H PC to adopt it. The Observer Wednesday, March 5,1986 - page 2 In Brief Some words for the losers: Lombardi was a psychopath “My pig fell down the furnace, and i had to take I rad for student body president once. It was in it apart to get him out,” won a contest for the best excuse for being grammar school and there were several other can­ late. David Klee, of Brown City, was awarded $100 for giving his didates running, but people considered me among the Dan bosses the best reason for being late for work, the Detroit Free favorites. And for an eleven-year-old politician it’s Press reported Sunday. Other entries came from adults and school not easy to keep these king of things in perspective. McCullough children, and included fear of spiders, falling into a “black hole” It’s not easy for a 58-year-old politician. and being questioned by aliens, and this one by nine year old Wen­ Swollen with the encouragement of my friends, I News Editor dy Hausseler of Manchester: My tongue got stuck on a metal pole convinced myself I had it made. My campaign slogan and my mom didn’t notice me not getting on the bus.”-AP was, “He’ll keep us out of war.” I made my best friend campaign manager and together we made these cam­ paign buttons and hung them with yarn around the You just missed a bargain! a collection of Indian necks of just about everybody in the school. sitarist Ravi Shankar’s greatest hits sold for $30 at an auction held I gave a speech in front of the entire school to raise money to pay legal expenses for the Bhagwan Shree Ra- assembly and paraphrased John F. Kennedy: “Ask not jneesh. The guru left Rajneeshpuram, his Oregon commune-city, what your school can do for you, but what you can do after he pleaded guilty to federal immigration fraud charges and for your schoo.” All the other candidates used the was deported to India. He also paid a $40,000 fine before he left. same line in their speeches. Also on the block Sunday were an 18-karat gold enameled decora­ Well, I lost. I was so sure I was going to win and 1 tion that had been a part of a chair he used, a silver Indian flute lost. One of the nuns told the losing candidates that if with dangling medallions and a handcrafted wood-and-glass we wanted to see how many votes we got we could display case. -AP come see her after school. All the other candidates went, but I didn’t. I walked home alone- hurt and angry. Kevin Christensonhas been selected by “ADWORKS “How could I lost?” I demanded from the gods. In school athletics, whether it’s on the peewee or the -The Notre Dame Advertising Network” as their president for the college level, coaches are constantly urging their 1986-87 school year. -The Observer Maybe I should have campaigned among the second- and third-graders more. Tough luck. athletes to be number one. Students are encouraged to I vowed not to return to school the next day. Howstudy hard so they can get into the school that is their could I go back and face all the people whom I assurednumber one choice. Socially, boys and girls are Of Interest I was a shoe-in after I lost? This may sound like a pressured by their peers to hang out with the best “Brady Bunch” episode, but I swear it’s true. crowd. Of course, the next day I went back and it was kind of Get into the job market and people have to hustle Attention seniors! T.J. Conley, a representative from bad. But the day after that it wasn’t so bad, and the for the top slots- whether they’re stock brokers or the Jesuit Volunteer Corps will be in the Library Concourse today day after that I barely remembered about the election. doormen. There are always winners and there are from 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns. Funny, isn’t it? I thought my life would bealways losers. -The Observer traumatized by this humiliating defeat and three days Too much emphasis is put on winning and not later I was playing cards with the person who beat me. enough is put on doing. No matter how far a person The alcohol policy at Notre Dame: is it working? This There really isn’t any moral to this story. Stories goes, no matter how many things he or she ac­ question will be asked tonight on WVFI-AM’s Radio Free Notre that come ready-made with a moral are obnoxious. complishes, there’s always going to be a new, bigger Dame. Join host John Rogers and his guests from 11 p.m. until 1 Rather, the important thing is that this experience challenge. I’ve seen number one and number one is a.m. for discussion. He will also be taking listeners’ threw into question all my conceptions about the im­overrated. Pretty depressing. calls and comments on the air at 239-6400. -The Observer portance of winning, of being number one. Whether or not yesterday’s presidential election In our society, we are always under some heavyturned into a run-off or somebody earned enough Dr. Mark Neely, Jr., director of the Louis A. Warren pressure to be winners, especially young people. Lookvotes to win, the fact is sooner or later there will be Lincoln Library and Museum in Fort Wayne, will present “The how often Vince Lombardi is quoted “Winning isn’t only one winner and six losers. Case of Mary Todd Lincoln: The Insanity File” tomorrow at 7:45 everything; it’s the only thing.” These are the words of The winner deserves to be congratulated for going p.m. in Carroll Hall at Saint Mary’s. All are welcome to this lec­ a certifiable psychopath. an effective job. Being voted student body president ture on the mental health of Abraham Lincoln’s wife.-The Winning isn’t everything. It’s meaningless. The ex­ of a school the caliber of Notre Dame is quite an ac­ Observer perience is infinitely more important. And that’s the complishment. The winner deserves to be very proud. truth. But here’s to the losers.

Bill Healy and Duane Lawrence, the current stu­ dent body president and vice president will be the guests on WVFI- AM’s Campus Perspectives tonight from 10 to 11. Lynne Strand will interview them on their past year in student government and the future of Notre Dame. Calls from listeners will be taken at 239- 6400. -The Observer

Professor John Dunne, CSC, will present “Reflec­ tions on Prayer and Action,” tonight at 7 in the Lady Chapel at Sacred Heart Church. This is the third lecture in the Center for Social Concerns-University Ministry Lenten Series. -The Observer To Mr. Bill Hickey" Weather CONGRATULATIONS! Mother Nature obviously voted for snow yesterday, as there will be a 50 percent We tip our hats to you chance of snow today with highs in the mid to upper 30s. A 60 percent chance of snow tonight with lows in the mid to upper 20s. A 20 percent chance of light snow Thursday with on your highs in the low 30s. Silver Plated The Observer Achievement.

The Observer is continuing to ex­ perience typesetting difficulties in the daily operation of the newspaper. The staff apologizes for any delays or production er­ rors. The situation will be amended as soon as possible.

The Observer(I SPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observeris published by the students of the I niversitx of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for 150 per year ( $20 per semester) by writing The Observer,P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame Indiana 46556 Student Government The Observeris a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved The Observer Wednesday, March 5, 1986 - page 3 Student radio stations announce Counseling follows new managers amid controversy By MARK PANKOWSKI Although Ridley and Daniel’s Daniel stated in his Feb. 28 LeMans baby incident Assistant New Editor resignations became effective Fri­ resignation that “if they (WVFI- By MARILYN BENCHIK answer to that last question is day, the station managers had stop­ AM and WSND-FM) are meant to Staff Reporter yes,” Rissmeyer said. The new student managers for ped performing their duties two be Catholic or University stations “Our very initial concern was WVFI-AM and WSND-FM were weeks ago after Cafarelli informed then they need to be run as such Saint Mary’s College officials to work with the students who elected last night, but the students Ridley of the ban of the an­ and student managers aren’t ap­ are working to counsel students lived in the section where the girl who served as managers this year nouncements from the Gays and propriate.” and answer their questions con­ lived and the incident occurred. did not assist in the selection of Lesbians at Notre Dame and Saint cerning the stillborn baby found There was a prayer service for “It has always been my conten­ their successors. Mary’s. last Saturday in LeMans Hall, the mother and child Sunday Station managers Eileen Ridley “I resigned becasue I felt that not tion that this is not what either of according to Pat Rissmeyer, night for students living in the the stations were meant to be... of WSND-FM and Reginald Daniel airing the PSA (public service an­ director of Residence Life and section,” she said. the resignation continued. of WVFI-AM resigned last week nouncement) was a form of censor­ Housing. She added that many people and withdrew from their station ship,” said Ridley. Repeated calls to Daniel last “Administrators at Saint have had varied reactions to a duties after the adminstration Cararelli, however, said the issue Mary’s College are respecting death in the community. ordered WSND-FM to stop airing a of censorship “is not a valid point night went unanswered. Ridley said that although her the privacy of the mother and public service announcement from in this particular matter.” her stillborn child while respon­ “We are trying to provide an a homosexual group. resignation hurt WSND-AM, re­ He said University ad­ ding to the general student opportunity for students to talk Jesse Pesta was named as sta- maining with the station after the ministrators banned the group’s an­ population,” said Rissmeyer. about the incident. Students are tionmanager of WSND-FM, and administration’s decision would nouncements because “there has to She said all Saint Mary’s resi­ free to talk to counselors at Sheila McDaniel as station have hurt WSND-FM more. be some concern for the interests of dent assistants have had section Career and Counseling and at manager of WVFI-AM. the institution relative to what goes “I felt that someone had to stand meetings to answer students’ Campus Ministry.” Ridley said she asked Assistant out as part of our programming.” up for the station and the principles questions individually. “The entire community must Vice President for Student Services According to Ridley, “It (the an­ involved.” This includes here right remember not to judge people. Father Francis Cafarelli last week O ff Campus Advisors are also nouncement’s ban) was contrary to as station manager to determine The job of a Christian com­ to allow WSND-FM to continue trying to talk to people in­ what I think a public station is sup­ what is aired on WSND-FM, she munity is to offer support to running the homosexual group’s dividually, according to posed to do, that it serve the public. said. those who need it,” she said. announcements with a disclaimer. Rissmeyer. “In this way we are “In other words, WSND con­ The disclaimer would have said able to reach the entire student Mary Feeley, director of siders itself, professes and defines Other executive board positions something similar to “These views body,” she said. Campus Ministry, said, “The itself as a public service station, announced last night were Bill Her­ do not necessarily reflect the views” “Some of the main concerns needs of the student body have and as such, has an obligation to zog as executive news director, of the station, Cafarelli said. that students have are questions certainly changed because some the public,” she said. Frank Mastro as executive sports When Cararelli declined the re­ director, Tim Mulrooney as pro­ that deal with how the girl is do­ students are realizing their own quest, Ridley submitted her Public service announcements, duction director and Mike Thesing ing, was the baby stillborn, and vulnerabilities concerning this resignation officially, she said. which are aired free of charge, par­ as chief engineer. was the child baptized. The issue.” According to Cafarelli, running tially fulfill that obligation, she the disclaimers along with the an­ said. Cafarelli said he would like to nouncement would have created Although adminstrators original­ meet with the new executive board controversy just by their presence. ly banned the announcement only soon to discuss such matters as the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s The disclaimers also would have on WSND-FM, Cafarelli said he stations’ finances and WVFI-AM’s drawn additional attention to the later told Daniel not to air the an­ transmitting system but not the an­ newspaper announcements, he said. nouncement on WVFI-AM. nouncement’s ban. _____ Be a part of it.______—HELP WANTED- Full lime or pari time sales position, must have some basic knowledge of stereo equipment to simply sell the best home stereo, car stereos, videos, TV monitors in an aggressive environment APPLY IN PERSON . Paid commission with with mill, wage guaranteed.

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Domagalski said his ticket was Vote successful for two reasons. Divest “The success we had today can be Student constitutioncontinued from page 1 directly attributed to two things,” continued from page 1 Trustees’ May meeting. They may now. We’re going to campaign very said Domagalski. He noted his act on the figures as they choose.” hard Wednesday,” he said. ticket’s “great campaign staff who debated once again worked very hard” and an “The South Africa issue attracted Montanaro, Switek’s running a lot of votes. We had people By ALEX PELTZER Thus, under Rule 2 of the pre­ “agressive style of leadership ideas. mate, said that “20 percent of the Referring to Domagalski and specifically ask to vote in that elec­ Copy Editor sent constitution, the HPC may people made a statement with their approve the latest constitution Bink, Switek added, “They ran a tion,” said David Stephenitch, vote today (Tuesday). We’re anx­ director of Ombudsman. Yesterday, while students proposal at the meeting tomor­ tough campaign. We’ve countered ious to see what percentage of peo­ “We also had a number of were placing their votes for the row, Healy said. Rule 2 states it with the only methods we knew.” ple make the same vote Thursday. graduate students ask if they could referendum on the proposed stu­that the HPC, through a two- vote on the divestment issue. Un­ dent government constitution, thirds vote of its members, may “It is true that we’re uglier than “It’s important to remember fortunately, this election was for the Hall Presidents’ council approve a proposal made by the fruit rollups and we’re not afraid to everything starts with a clean slate undergraduates only,” he added. discuss yet another constitution. senate. admit it,” he continued. on Thursday,” Montanaro said. Almost 300 more students voted Because the proposed con­ However, according to Maher “We got this far having fun. We’re on the divestment issue than voted stitution received only 53 per­ Mouasher, chairman of Om­ “We’re serious now,” Switek just going to keep having fun. Ner­ on the revised constitution for stu­ cent of yesterday’s referendum budsman, the student petition is said. “When we started we weren’t vousness is for the front runner.” dent government. A total of 4,413 vote — short of the two-thirds not a senate proposal because it that serious, but now we’re serious. students voted on the divestment vote needed — this new pro­ was not passed by two-thirds of We want to win. We think the Added Switek, “We had a vague students will appreciate a more suspicion that we might have some referendum, while 4,135 voted on posal now can be voted on the the student senate. Therefore relaxed atmosphere.” success but nothing like this.” the constitution referendum. HPC. The Council will meet the petition cannot be adopted tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. to vote by the HPC under Rule 2. on the new proposal. Kevin Howard, HPC chair­ The latest constitution pro­ man, said the council should be Correction posal, brought to the Student discussing the latest constitution Because of an editing error, Senate Monday night by former COMING! proposal instead of worrying Don Montanaro’s name was Judicial Council member Laura about its legality. misspelled in yesterday’s McKnight, was signed by more SPRING “It is our duty to vote on it, Observer. than 1,300 students, approx­ yes or no, and let Judicial Coun­ imately 18 percent of the student cil decide on the legality of it,” body. This qualifies it as a stu­ BREAK said Howard. dent body proposal. Judicial Council Coordinator There was much question last Karen Ingwersen refused to night, however, as to whether comment on the matter last the HPC could adopt the latest night. constitution proposal. The argu­ ment was about the fact that Among other changes, the D O I T A there is no provision in the pre­ latest constitution proposal | /A sent constitution for approval ofeliminates the senate as a ^Condition in Booth a student body proposal. governmental body. Five elected Student Body President Bill senators would remain, ^Tan in Beds Healy said last night, however, however, and would serve on the M Relax on Massage Bed that the latest constitution pro­ Campus Life Council, instead posal should be considered a of having their own structure. proposal from the senate. He Also, the HPC would be in­ Call 277-7026 said the proposal was brought to volved in the amendment pro­ the senate and the senate is now cedure, unlike in the proposal J.M.S. PLAZA presenting it to the HPC. voted on yesterday. 4609 Grape Road Mishawaka

(The Boss with the Sauce) Alumni-Senior Club proudly presents Manager Applications

The GRATEFUL DEAD Party Positions available: with Jerry Garcia (maybe) ★ General Manager Thurs., March 6 9 - close $1 Molsens $1 Molsens $1 Molsens ★ Assistant Manager Food and Beverages The Student Activities Board Presents.. ★ Assistant Manager Sophomore Literary Festival Promotions and Rentals 1986 Authors are holding workshops at the following times and dates: Deadline for applications is Friday, March 14. Interviews will be March 17 through March 19.Pick up applications Lore Segal, W ednesday March 5 12:15pm in the Student Activities Office, Ronald Sukenick, Thursday March 6 12:15pm 1st floor LaFortune. Clayton Eshleman, Friday March 7 12:15pm Robert Cormles, Saturday March 811:00 am

$ II workshops will be InJne Njbmry Lounge The Observer Wednesday, March 5, 1986 - page 5 Student leads parade Love, praise of nature abound in Oliver’s poetry at literary festival with luck of Irish ByJ.C. MURPHY a result of actual experiences in tribution of the countrty of By CLIFF STEVENS Brennan, whose father is News Staff nature. Malaysia,” Oliver said she used this News Staff Irish, said the final selection was Her trips through Asia and In­ word to describe the confusion and based on appearance. She said A love and praise of nature donesia were the subjects of much awe associated with natural The luck of the Irish must be 30 Chicago businessmen, politi­ dominated the poetry of Mary of her poetry, she said, but her disasters. with Erin Brennan. cians, and lawyers judged the Oliver last night in her presentation topics included the Lewis and Clark Brennan, a Saint Mary’s final contest. at the Sophomore Literary Festival. Although man may be able to sophomore, will be the queen in Her prizes included a paid “Nature’s catastrophe is never name these forces, he has no con­ Chicago’s St. Patrick’s Day vacation for two to Ireland and the opposite of love,” said Oliver in trol over them, she said. Man may parade this year. She was chosen $5,000 worth of other prizes. her poem “Shadows.” condemn catastrophes, but natural last Friday night. forces should never be seen as evil, This was Brennan’s third year Her duties began this morning she said. entering the contest. Last year, Her presentation concentrated with a bagpipe procession into she was on the queen’s court, on works from her American Chicago City Hall for a photo Oliver then asked the audience to “my dad has always entered me Award and Pulitzer Prize winning session with the mayor. experience other countries of the because his nieces have been in it book “American Primitive” and her “I was shocked because it was world in her poem “Fort Dixon.” before,” she said. new book “Dreamwork,” which such a big contest and I got that will be released in May. Upon her departure from many foreign countries, Oliver said, she far,” she said. “My mom and my dad are Oliver often becam excited while found herself saying “soon we will Brennan, a Bridgeport, Il­ just extremely proud.” Brennan reciting her poetry. Her purpose as be home, someday we will come linois resident, said photographs added. and names were the criteria for a poet is to spark the listener to ask again.” M ary Oliver selection of the 188 finalists “A lot of people that I just how and why nature is taken for from the pool of approximately know vaguely are all saying con­ granted and often destroyed, she expedition, fishing trips and the She said she wants to return to 1,200 Chicago area applicants. gratulations, but my close said. Holocause. continue traveling because it is a “If you’re Irish, they could friends are giving me guff about She gave short backgrounds of “Shadows” was written while necessary part of life. At the same pick you,” she said. “If you’re the whole thing and teasing me the poems before reading them, ex­ Oliver was in Malaysia, she said. time, however, Oliver said we also not Irish, you’re out.” to every end.” she said. plaining their relevance to the au­ After saying that the word must look in our own backyards to dience. Much of her work came as “amok” was “the only literary con­ see all the world has to offer.

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COCKTAIL ThUr$daV NlgM PARTY BE THERE! Viewpoint Wednesday, March 5, 1986 - page 6 ‘Opus’ tries to put the fun back into ND elections

We are Opus. Our friends have been ask­ didates take themselves a little less seriously. A student government office shouldn’t mean let’s cut out the backstabbing and the ing us why we have been flagging tests and We consciously decided at the beginning that much to anyone. We know it’s not worth nonsense and remember that we are all coming home as the football team leaves for not to make this a slanderous project. We that much. Tell us please, do elections really human beings whodeserve respect from each their morning practice just to write “From abused everyone liberally - and everyone got have to be like this? other. This should be especially true in what the Slush Up - a Penguin’s Perspective of the abused. We would like to commend the can­ is supposed to be a Christian community. Notre Dame elections.” Yes, why. For fun didates for their good sportsmanship and for That’s why we wrote from a Bloom Coun­ We hope that you have enjoyed Opus as sharing their ability to laugh at themselves ty perspective. Elections seem to be more fun much as we have enjoyed writing it. Bill the Joanie Cahill & Karen Ingwersen with all of us. We know that one of the can­ - and a lot less petty - down there. From a Cat says that a little more respect for each didates has been offended by Opus. We offer personal experience we know that elections other might make things a lot more fun - all our sincerest apologies - it was all done in here do get incredibly petty. Perhaps there the time. And y’all know how Opus feels a visit from the penguin fun. shouldn’t be any election rules, except a about fun! spending limit. It certainly would prevent the Same penguin time - same penguin place (what we would like to say isn’t printable but Meanwhile, in the last few days Opus has OBUD election committee from making the next year (or maybe next week) for more fun we think you’ve got the idea.) We both know had a hard time waddling through all of the focus of elections the rules themselves in­and abuse. We’re going back to Bloom how serious and intense things get around political mud. After all, that’s why we wrote stead of the candidates. And maybe . . . just County now. here during election time. We just hoped to Opus in the first place - to enjoy the elections maybe . . . it would allow the candidates to lighten the mood and bring some fun to elec­ without fighting the mudslinging. We’ve concentrate on real issues - and not on their Joanie Cahill and Karen Ingwersen are two tions this year. Hopefully we succeeded in heard rumors flying about candidates skir­ political skills. slightly subversive student government types making people laugh and in making the can­ ting election rules and even attacking Opus. There comes a point when you have to say and neither one is an English major. Hesburgh’s successor must guide in Assisian way

The last time I visited St. Peter’s, Rome, it dowments; under his leadership Notre Dame considerable reputation outside the Universi­ conscious desire to be followed by a non­ was in the company of a professor of an­ has enjoyed a long period of heady growth. ty. I have always admired his Christology. entity. Consider what happened in the case thropology. What a pleasure it was to have However, institutions must be supple and Burtchaell is a genuine intellectual, again of Winston Churchill. His successor, Sir An­ along someone who could cast a professionalprescient enough to know when to adapt if with a reputation which is not confined to tony Eden, was by no means the best talent eye over the place and also cut through the they are not be overtaken by the laws of en­ Notre Dame circles. His work on Islam has on offer in the Tory Party at the time. Poor complex reactions of awe and discomfort tropy. Discussion on how to achieve moremade him sensitive to ecumenical issues and Sir Antony fell at the first hurdle, collapsing that St. Peter’s elicits in Catholics like me. community, consultation and equality at thehis way of life is agreeably simple. Bartell’s into a nervous heap during the 1956 Suez My anthropologist companion proceeded to University, for example, is a matter of some qualifications include presidential experience crisis. place the building, as artifact, in a cultural urgency. To put it bluntly, Hesburgh’s suc­(Stonehill College) and work at H.E.W. dur­ context. St. Peter’s, he said, is about power; cessor will have to consider guiding Notre ing the Carter administration. His grasp of Notre Dame under an unimaginative, it is designed to intimidate. Dame in a more Assisian direction. Latin American issues gives him an ex­ clerical bureaucrat could soon dissipate its It is a pity that students, alumni and facul­ perience that would be invaluable in any potential to develop into a more secure, con­ ty will not be canvassed about the selection president of a prominent, North American fident and egalitarian community, commit­ Ann Petlifer of the next president. This, sadly, in in­ Catholic university. ted to producing well-educated, sturdy evitable given the clericalism that is the unac­ What I fear most is the appointment of an Christians for service in our polarized and ceptable face of Notre Dame. In a struggle to apparatchik. It could happen. Men who have dangerous world. guest column gain a veto for the Academic Council on top been hugely successful in a top job (and administrative appointments — a struggle those around them), sometimes have an un- Ann Pettifer is a Notre Dame alumna. A few days later, clutching privileged pink which he lost — Professor Goerner, a tickets provided by our Franciscan hosts (the distinguished teacher from the government tickets entitled us to front-row seats and a department, likened the University to a col­ handshake from the Pope), we attended the onial territory where the subjects (natives) P.O. Box Q Wednesday morning audience. The crowd are disenfranchised. The year was 1974. was huge; as the Pope processed slowly Things have not changed much. I was also pleased to see that “We The down the aisle, the atmosphere was Another curious episode from the recent Healy uses publication People had already determined the outcome dithyrambic: people shrieked, pawed the air past illustrates the way things are done at of the student referendum before the in vain efforts to touch him implored and Notre Dame. From 1971 to 1978 Father to attack his enemies students went through the pains of voting ejaculated pieties and litanies of praise. James Burtchaell was provost. In what seem­ themselves. In addition, the poll in this Again the intrepid anthropologist’s commen­ ed like an overnight putsch, he was gone; no Dear Editor: publication that determines that students tary was indispensable. explanation was given to the community for Bill Healy obviously felt it was time to pat favor investment in South Africa should suf­ The pomp and circumstance of monarchy, his sudden departure. Idle speculation himself on the back when he came up with ficiently sway the 18.8 percent No-Opinion he observed, does not vary much from abounded for a while, but like “good Ger­ the idea for the latest student government votes to the “right” choice. I hope Healy culture to culture. Hierarchical authoritymans” is we had learned not to question the publication, “We The People.” I suppose remembered to mail a copy of “We The Peo­ maintained by much the same tneans in a authorities and thefait accompli was ac­ that makes sense, since no one else was going ple” to each of the trustees so that they can Yoruba, British or Roman court. Drawingcepted. to do it, except maybe Father Theodore be properly informed of developments in the on his ethological studies, he said, too, that Hesburgh. divestment issue. alpha males among silver-backed gorillas in Only last year, while reading the preface to The interview with Healy was very I won’t bother to continue. A publication the animal kingdom use comparable techni­ Burtchaell’s book “Rachael Weeping,” did I enlightening, but who was asking the ques­ concerning the year in review is a good idea. ques to subdue rivals. discover what may be a clue to that tions? I can only assume Healy, knowing The Year According To Bill Healy is a waste Before we left Italy, our party made a mysterious exit. John D. Rockefeller III, himself above all others, felt that he was the of the paper it was printed on. pilgrimage to Assisi. The distance we travell­ who held strong opinions on population con­only person qualified to conduct the inter­ ed from Rome was much more than trol, had accused the Catholic Church of view. Healy uses this interview, as well as Lisa Dold physical. The styles of Catholicism were obscurantism on this issue. Burtchaell, whothe entire publicaton, to attack certain Notre Dame student palpably different. Assisi provoked those has a knight’s errant relationship with the groups and organizations that have caused questions about commitment to the devoutChurch, took Rockefeller on in Newsweek. him problems throughout the year. life which Rome’s majesty manages to Fur flew. It is likely that because of his For example, contrary to what Healy in­ obscure. friendship with David Rockefeller, sinuates, the recall was an independent ef­ The Viewpoint Hesburgh was displeased with this con­ fort, by several students, not a product of I confess to having an agenda for recalling tretemps. My hunch is that this incident was the Anti-Apartheid Network. Doesn’t he these experiences. I wish to raise the issue of not unconnected to Burtchaell’s departure. even know the people who wanted him Department succession at Notre Dame. For three decades When I was an undergraduate at Notre thrown out of office? I guess there were too now, the University has been developing in Dame, the “three B’s,” Burtchaell, Burrell many to know them all personally. He also P.O. Box Q the St. Peter’s tradition. It is not too fanciful and Bartell were the names usually bruited in uses this interview to harp on his personal to see Father Hesburgh as a Renaissance any discussion of the succession. I am puzzl­feeling about The Observer’s financial figure — a Doge of Venice or a Medici ed by the fact that these contenders seem to statements. We all know how student Notre Dame, IN prelate comes to mind — he has that sort of have slipped into the background. Burt­ government feels on this matter. Healy luster, energy and ease with power. His chaell, in spite of an irritating seigniorial should refrain from using student govern­ 46556 talents have produced handsome en- style, is an accomplished theologian with a ment funds to print his personal accusations. D oonesbury Garry Trudeau

# % ') HELLO, MV NAME'S LACEY TO BE HONEST, I'VE NEVER SEEN ONE f f l ^ AFTER ALL, UJHAfSTHE UH..NO,PEFICrrs. i DAVENPORT, ANPlM SIMPLY OF MR. EASTINOOP'S FILMS, BUTI'M " S GREATE5T PROBLEM FAC­ OH, PEAR, IS THIS Quote of the day THRILLED TO PIECES 10 BE HERE SURE H&S JUST DEUCJ0U5 IN THEM. ING MUNICIPAL GOVERN­ PUNKS. A LAINANP ORDER | CAMPAIGNING FOP. MY FEIUOUJ I'M TOLP HE PROJECTS RESOLVE, MENTS TODAY? / CAMPAIGN? PEPUdLICAN, Cl INT EAST-1 tMOOD! A “Always behave like a duck — keep calm and unruffled on the surface but paddle like the devil underneath.”

Jacob Braude Viewpoint Wednesday, March 5, 1986 - page 7 Concept of the Tao expresses truths about Christ

“In the beginning was the Tao, and the nature of a servant, being made in human to the will of the Other is necessary to and be pities are nominal “Christians” and cer­ Tao was with God, and the Tao was God.” likeness, and being found in appearance as a existentially validating to the authentic love tain types of theological liberals (often ac- . . . And so opens the Gospel according to man, he humbled himself and became obe­ relationship. To give another illustration, the tivistic and anti-contemplative) who strive to St. John, as it has appeared in Bibles dient to death — even death on a cross! Yang-mind identifies humility with humilia­ synthesize the two polarities but fail prepared for the Chinese. In your English Therefore God exalted him above every tion and self-denigration, and it confuses miserably. They say God is both translation it reads: “In the beginning was name, that at the name of Jesus every knee dignity with pride and achievement. Yet, the transcendent and imminent. In practice, the Word ” The original Greek term, should bow . . . and every tongue confess sage, the Chinese archetype of the Christian however, they are functional atheists whose logos, translates most simply as “Word” but, that Jesus Christ is Lord.” (Phil. 2:5-11). saint, is a humble being who knows no decision-making processes omit serious in fact, conveys a number of truths: that There are certain wordly philosophers and hatred against self or anyone else, and who, prayer and acts of faith and who serve as un­ Jesus Christ is “Meaning,” “Utterance,” secularly-minded humanists who would despising vain strivings, possesses an un­ witting pawns of secular (blind Yinist or “Cause,” “Reason,” “Principle.” Good vehemently reject the Way of Harmony as mistakable aura of dignity. cruel Yangist) ideologies. God is most cer­ theology. Yet, the word-concept Tao ex­ demeaning to the human spirit. And, indeed, To speak of saints and sages brings us to a tainly transcendent to them; He’s out there presses closely-related truths about Christ they are profound thinkers — in their own discussion of what Gestalt psychologists — in the cold. God is most assuredly immi­ and His gospel that we, as well as the unpopular way. In truth, as Taoism il­refer to as “field theory.” In Taoist nent, they add, because they can see the face Chinese, might do well to know and respond luminates, all realities exist in (bi-)polarity. phraseology: “The Whole is greater than the of God in every human being. In actuality, to. For every Yin there is a complementary sum of its parts.” In Western Romantic they have only scratched the surface: they see Yang. Comprehending any given reality re­ Christianese: “The reconciliation of op­ god, but not the true and living God. It takes quires not only a recognition of each polarity posites.” In (Theistic) Existentialist terms, it much more than a mechanical application of David K. Seid and how they exist in natural tension but also is the end of alienation and the restoration of a Taoist principle to know God and to how it is imbalance — not a polar quality in the fragmented shards of our broken lives. recognize Him both apart from and yet itself — that results in evil. The truth that sin When the Whole is experienced, and not somehow in His creation. God can only be guest column is disharmony is not alien to the Catholic merely vaguely conceived cognitively, known by Self-disclosure. GRACE! God is mind as the Church has always defined momentary transcendence is attained. The transcendent; God is imminent. But God is Tao means something like “Natural Law” heresy as taking one part of a truth and em­ connectedness of all things and the unity of much more than the lifeless sum of two polar or “The Way.” Or better yet, “The Way of phasizing and exaggerating that one part as all life become apparent at the deepest in­ attributes, for God isPerson! Harmony.” The first Christians, before they if it were and to near exclusion of the whole. tuitive levels. Permanent transcendence (the What can a person do, then, that God were ever called by that name, were iden­ Hence, one can best appreciate a philosopher life eternal that begins in the here-and-now might become real in his/her life? One thing tified as “followers of the Way.” (Acts 9:2, like Nietzche — who ranted and raved and that progresses toward the future glory), only. Radical openness to the will of God. 24:14). As we shall see, the principles of the against Christianity as effeminate, weak, however, is an act of saving grace beyond the FAITH! (John 8:12-32). Oh! There’s that Kingdom preached by the Prince of Peace life-denying, etc. — for providing a valuable grasp of mere technique or any humanly- issue about self-autonomy again isn’t it? are the principles of “The Way of Har­ critique of what happens when there is too initiated activity or non-activity. Permanent Then consider this. Self-autonomy is a Yang mony.” much Yin and too little Yang. Unfortunate­ transcendence is essentially Christ- principle; too much of it means disastrous One great truth conveyed by the Tao of ly, Yang-aholics like Nietzche are consciousness and is the free gift of God to individualism, an insensitive, demeaning, Christ is that (s)he who would discover psychologically incapable of recognizing the responsive soul. (1 Cor. 1:18-2:14). In cowardly conformity. Too full of self; too goodness must acquiesce to the way oftheir own disease. Worse still, Nietzche, Biblical language, it is to be “born again.” little of self. The solution? Harmonized yielding and renounce the way of striving. looking only in one direction with only one (John 3:1-8). union: to be the ultimate non-conformist by For there is but one sin; and there is but one eye, and thus lacking depth perception, To illustrate, let us speak of the nature ofbecoming the ultimate conformist! A saint. . good. The one sin is the will to power never really caught on as to how radical God. Is God Transcendent Being or Immi­ . true self (de imago Dei) revealed through (Nietsche; Satan; “the world”). The one good Christianity really is. He never saw the other nent Being? Yin/Yang dichotomizers radical yielding to Perfect and Perfecting is harmony with God (cosmic law; Tao; ap­ half (the Yang aspect of Christianity) and (remember Yin and Yang are polarities not Love. preciation of unblemished being). The Tao could only perceive a caricature of the half dichotomies) end up being lonely Deists or David K. Seid is a graduate student in Te Chin reads: “When the Tao is absent (the Yin aspect of Christianity isolated from befuddled Pantheists. But perhaps most to psychology at Notre Dame. from the universe, the horses haul manure.its harmonized context) he cared to see. Any When the Tao is absent from the universe, Christian who has walked long with the Lord war horses are bred outside the city. There is can bear witness that — because He is the no greater sin than desire, no greater curse Great Lover — God is the Great Iconoclast, Tribune’s insensitivity than discontent, no greater misfortune than the Despoiler of Illusions, the One who for­ wanting something for oneself.” In another bids the denial of death and holds forth the place we read: “The highest good is like spectre of life to the unregenerate soul. water. Water gives life to the 10 thousand You see, as long as we are simplistically was extremely tactless things and does not strive. It flows in places conscious or rigidly Yang-conscious, we en­ men reject and so is like the Tao.” In the cumber our lives with stupidity. Milton’s Students are still talking about the dead I tried to think of some rational reason same vein, but completing the thought, the Lucifer (“Better to reign in hell than to serve baby recently found in a LeMans trash can why they gave this information. One friend Apostle Paul declares: “Your attitude shouldin heaven”) comes to mind as an example of last Friday. There exists a number of ques­ told me they may have given it because there be the same as that of Christ Jesus: Who, be­ a creature that could only think in terms of tions about this incident. What kind of ac­ was a police investigation into the matter. ing in very nature God, did not consider “dominate or be dominated.” The tion, if any, did the Notre Dame/Saint Still, I do not believe she has been charged equality with God something to be grasped, psychopathology of the chaotic/unbalanced Mary’s community place on this girl to in­ with any crime. Another friend who was also but made himself nothing, taking the very mind precludes insight into how submission fluence her actions? Was this community enraged called the South Bend Tribune. He truly responsive to her needs during this was told that they print names when the per­ dilemma in her life? I believe these questions son involved lives in their subscription area. are important and should be looked into by If this is in fact their policy, I find it hard to both administrations, regardless of the fact believe that it would be so rigid. More flex­ that this particular incident occurred at Saint ibility is needed in situations which deal with Mary’s. Still, I feel compelled to discuss the the lives of human beings. question of good responsible journalism. As a sophomore from South Bend, I have never been ashamed of my city, despite the Brian Owsley jokes of fellow students. However, the tactless sensationalism of the South Bend Tribune’s article has caused me shame. I am guest column embarrassed to think a newspaper I grew up reading would place more importance on selling newspapers than the people who buy First, I would like to congratulate The them. Observer on a tactful, well done story. Their Therefore, I propose to all students who article was helpful in that it ended the flood feel the same as I do, that they write to the of rumors going around. Plus I feel a storyTribune expressing their thoughts. Also like this one is important to The Observer’s those students who subscribe to the South students. The article is a bold step for a Bend Tribune, please cancel your paper that tends to shy away from stories subscription. The campus is serviced by a like student rapes. number of good, reputable papers (New At the opposite end of the spectrum, I York Times or Chicago Tribune). Please found myself in dismay and disgust at the ar­ help prevent irresponsible journalism. The ticle Saturday morning in the South Bend victim of insensitivity may be a friend; if not Tribune. They not only gave the girl’s name this time, maybe the next. but her local address. I feel giving this type of information falls nowhere under the Brian Owsley is a sophomore in the Col­ guidelines of responsible journalism. lege o f Arts and Letters.

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P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303

Business Manager David Stephenitch Editor-in-Chief...... Sarah E. Hamilton Controller William J. Highducheck News Editor...... Frank Lipo Advertising M anager...... Jim Hagan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor...... Dan McCullough Advertising M anager...... Anne M. Culligan Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the Saint Mary's Executive Editor...... Theresa Guarino Systems M anager Mark B. Johnson administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor...... Jeff Blumb Production Manager...... John A. Mennell sible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen­ Accent Editor...... Mary Healy Photography Manager...... Tripp Baltz taries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint Editor Joe Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Copy Chief...... Philip H. Wolf campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 f I r r r Accent Non-Catholics at ND/SMC ing,” Bowman said. “Outside ac­ tions don’t make you a Catholic. Protestants It’s the substance underneath which MARYJACOBY counts.” assistant features editor an “overemphasis on Catholicism As a Lutheran, Noble said she and not enough on Christianity.” finds “no real difference” between What’s it like being part of an “Sometimes I see Catholics as be­ the mass at her church and the ing more self-righteous than they Catholic Mass. Historically r American majority all one’s life, deserve to be,” Bowman said. Lutheransim is very close to r only to enter college and have the situation turned completey Bowman said she thinks that many Catholicism, being the first Protes­ around? Catholics may feel superior becasue tant religion to form from a break Ask any Protestant at Notre they have a specific set of rules to with the Catholic Church. Dame or Saint Mary’s. He or she follow. When they are faithful to “We just don’t have a hierarchy will know. such practices as attending weekly in the church, no saints and only “Sometimes I feel like I’m the on­ Mass, she said, they may also feel two sacraments,” Noble said. ly Protestant on campus,” they have done more than a Protes­ While Catholics have seven said sophomore Rod Brown, a tant, whose religion does not re­ sacraments, the Lutheran church Baptist. Brown, who is both black quire weekly attendance at church only has the sacraments of baptism and Baptist, said he feels somewhat services. and the Lord’s supper, or Commu­ alienated at the University because “I don’t really understand the nion as Catholics term it. Marriage many of Notre Dame’s specifically rules of the Church, but I am ais not a holy sacrament in any Pro­ Catholic customs are foreign to Christian,” Bowman said. She cites testant denomination. him. some of her Catholic friends’ belief Although Bowman and Noble at­ “I have yet to find out what that a non-Catholic should not be tend masses sometimes on campus, Notre Dame defines as a Catholic allowed to take Communion duringBrown does not. “People say I have r education. . . . I don’t really know a Catholic Mass. “I feel I should be a fear of going to Mass,” he jokes. r what people mean by that,” Brown able to take Communion when I But Brown does attend a weekly Students and other Moslems pray at the weekly Fri \ said, explaining that whereas feel I deserve it,” Bowman said. prayer meeting at the Bulla Shed r Catholics have parochial schools She attends Mass regularly on cam­ with the Baptist Student Union. r and universities for their religion, pus with friends, although she does “We pray together for things rang­ r Baptists do not, unless it’s a “Bible not attend Methodist services off ing from health problems to tests,” college.” campus. he said. Bible study is also a part of “I just hear that phrase, ‘Catholic Saint Mary’s junior Wendy No­ the weekly BSU meetings. education,’ all the time,” Brown ble, a Lutheran, also has come up While Protestants may feel said. “And to me, I think of the against the problem of taking Com­ strange suddenly being a minority study of the catechism and all.” munion. “I don’t think anybody on Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s can tell me I can’t (take Commu­ campuses, Brown, Bowman and nion),” Noble said. She solved the Noble agree that it’s a good ex­ problem by talking with a priest, perience to learn how another who told her that it would be all religion operates. “I like going to a right to take Communion if she felt ^Catholic school because I learn av she wanted it. different point of view,” Noble “I just like having the choice left said. upto me what I want to believe in,” Although neither the Registrar’s Noble said. She said one major dif­ Office or University Ministry has ference between Lutheranism and any specific figures concerning the Catholicism — the rigid structure number of Protestants on campus, ofthe Church and its rules - might Protestant students are keenly make her “afraid” if she were a aware that they are now in new ter­ Catholic of believing in something ritory. which contradicts official Church “If you’re Protestant, it’s cool. doctrine. But if you’re Catholic, it’sgreat,” In fact, it is the Catholic Brown said, explaining how Church’s hierarchical structure and Catholics seem to treat other Rod Brown emphasis on ceremony which seems students with respect to religion. Heidi Bowman, a Saint Mary’s strangest to many Protestants. And unless all Catholic Notre junior and Methodist, echoed the Brown said that the first time he Dame and Saint Mary’s students same sentiment that the Catholic was required to stand up and pray are planning on joining the Church and its customs appearthe Our Father before a class “real­ seminary or convent after gradua­ somewhat strange to the outsider. ly threw” him. Baptist churches, he tion, it might be good to try to gain “As a little kid, I was afraid of says, “are a lot looser and not near­ an understanding now of how it Catholicism,” Bowman said. “The ly as structured. There’s not a lot of feels to be isolated by' religion, holy water and all that scared m e.” standing up and sitting down.” because away from the golden I he Observer/Jim Wchncr As a student at Saint Mary’s, “Sometimes there’s an overem­ dome America’s a Protestant ma­ The Sinai Synagogue at 1102 E. LaSalle in South Bend is one place Bowman said she sometimes sees phasis on structure and not mean- jority. where Notre Dame Jews can attend services. world, the one of guns and death, The thrid belief is in all the pro­ to Moslem faith. They carry His does something in the cause of he added. phets. As with the books, Jewish Word and reveal it to the prophets. Allah because he loves it, because Moslems There is another world, the and Christian prophets are includ­ The Moslem belief in the angels he is satisfied by it, and not because world of the Koran, the Moslem ed in that belief. Mohammed is the centers around the characteristics he wants to show off or gain any holy book, in which its five last prophet and the Koran is the of infallibility and uncorruptibility personal benefits.” CHARLES LOBDELL elements of faith are specified. message revealed to him by Allah, that the angels supposedly possess. “It is your tongue that expresses features writer The last belief is in the Day of your beliefs and thoughts to others. The first is the belief in the Judgement. “He will give the true You may know the truth, but this Mention the word “Islam” to oneness of God or “Allah.” The believers their due reward in the truth will stay unknown to the your hypothetical man on the street Koran defines it as, “Say! He is Paradise and He will punish the others until you tell them about it and the word terrorism may God, the one and only. God the disbelievers in Hell,” said Tareq. by yourtongue.” automatically spring into his mind. Eternal, Absolute. He begets not, “Because many oppressors die Abdelkader further stated, “You Media coverage sometimes gives nor is he begotten. And there is before they get their punishment need to practice what you believe in the impression that terrorism is an none like unto him .” and many oppressed people die your heart and what you say to essential part of the Islamic faith. “To believe in the oneness of God before they get their just right, the others by the tongue. The practice Wrong. means to obey Him and disregard hereafter, for the Moslems, is the is the true test of your faith.” Abdelkader Abdelkader and all orders to disobey Him,” added perios during which each will get There are over 20 Moslem Shamusdin Tareq Muslim graduate Abdelkader. his just reward.” students on campus and over 60 economic students at Notre Dame, The Islamic definition of faith is families in the area. Moslem ser­ said they are frustrated about the Secondly, the Moslems believe in composed of three elements, accor­ vices are held every Friday at Bulla news media and its protrayal of the the other holy books that Allah has A bdelkader A bdelkader. ding to Abdelkader. “It is a creed in Shed on Bulla Street (between the Middle East and Islam. revelaed to his prohpets. These said Tareq. Again, the belief is that the elements, according to d-2 and c-2 parking lots) at 12:30 The biggest problem is the con­ books include the Jewish and while Allah has revealed messages Abdelkader. “It is a creed in the p.m., with a discussion session that stant use in the media of the phrase Christian bible. Moslems believe before, the one revealed to Moham­ heart, it is a word said by the evening at 8. Arabic lessons are “Moslem terrorist,” as if the two that the Koran, though, is the only med is the only message still left in tongue, and it is a practice in the held every week at the community were one work, said Abdelkader. holy book still in its pure form, and the pure form. behavior.” center on Gripe street. And once a The media has a habit of only thus it is the true word of God, ac­ Angels serve as mediators “Faith means the sincerity of month the families get together for showing one view of the Islamic cording to Abdelkader. between men and Allah, according Allah in the worship. A believer a social gathering and prayer. Wednesday, March 5, 1986 - page 8 -9 Other faiths bring diversity u to religious life on campus Hindus, Buddhists and Druze “Generally for Hindus, they can Although there are other CAROLINE M. GILLESPIE form their own relationship with Lebanese students at Notre Dame, r their religion as much as they Bualuan is the only Druze on cam­ features writer want,” Madhu said. pus. Hindus, Buddhists and Druze “It’s a personal relationship between an individual and any god t here at Notre Dame? “Although people might find it the individual chooses.” On a campus where about 96 per­ strange that I’m at a Catholic cent of the students are Catholic, Through the India organizationuniversity, on the contrary, I’m there are many different faiths that on campus, the Maliks have proudof it,” said Bualuan. make up the four percent religiousbecome acquainted with n t h w minority. Manju Malik and her twin sister Madhu are two juniors from Japan. The Maliks were born in In­ dia and although they don’t prac­ tice their religion, they are Hindus. “I’m a Hindu but I don’t believe in any god,” Manju said. “I believe in the one force, I believe that there is something up there but I can’t point to one supreme being.” Basically, Hinduism is polytheistic but with a monistic trend. There is one force called % Brahman with three main gods: the Manju and Madhu Malik Creator, the Preserver and the Destroyer. Besides these three, students from India. However, Hindus have gods for just about “I look more at Notre Dame there is no Hindu organization and everything. There is a sun god and academically than I do as a The Observer/Tripp Ballz they don’t practice Hinduism services held in the Bulla Shed. a moon god, for example. Catholic university.” together. Bualuan, like the Maliks, does “Personally, I don’t practice but i not practice his religion. would expect that some of them “There is no such thing as prac­ (Hindus at Notre Dame) have their ticing the Druze religion unless you own private temples and do prac­ are one of the priests who is permit­ tice,” Manju said. ted to read the Book of Wisdom,” Attending a Catholic school is no he said. new experience for the Maliks. Masahide Hoshino, a junior They’ve been educated at Catholic from Japan, said that he is a Bud­ schools all their lives. Yet they both dhist, but he doesn’t practice. agreed that the strength of “When people ask me what Catholicism here is surprising. religion I am, I cannot answer “I generally find the people here because in a Western sense, it to be very religious in that most (religion) has different connota­ of them go to church every Sun­tions,” Hoshino said. day,” Manju said. According to Hoshino, Bud­ “But despite the fact that we’re dhists believe in life after death but not Catholic,” Madhu added, they don’t refer to it as heaven or “Notre Dame has provided us with hell. They call it a special Indian wonderful experiences that will stay name. While on earch, Buddhists with us for the rest of our lives.” have to live a good life and be good Ramzi Bualuan, a graduate stu­people. dent studying for his Ph.D. in elec­ “Buddhists don’t have to practice trical engineering, is a Druze from like going to Mass, confession or Lebanon. Eucharistic rituals," Hoshino said. Druze, an offshoot of Islam, is“I think those are more external monotheistic and centers around things that help you to feel commit­ the religion’s Book of wisdom. Ac­ted to religion. In Eastern religions, cording to bualuan, Druze is notpeople practice on their own basis. based on rituals. It is more a way of The important thing is to har­ living, mainly being good and wise. monize inside in order to live a hap­ Students take part in a Baptist Student Union prayer meeting in the Bulla Shed. The Observer/Greg Stanger py and peaceful life.”

says he chose Notre Dame for the According to Sam Shapiro, Jewish students may feel like the When most people hear that reasons any person should choose a associate professor of history, there proverbial needle in the haystack, Hoshino is a Buddhist, he said, the school. "xisted several vears ago a student- but they’re not alone. first question they ask is “Arc you Vaculty discussion group, but In the words of Shapiro, “In the an atheist?" Then they ask “Do you Jews “I did not consider my religion a Shapiro said he, like other faith family, Catholicism has long believe in life after death?” key factor in my choice of a school. members of the group, “just lost in­been considered a brother to Hoshino explained that “when I’ve always like Notre Dame and terest.” Judaism.” people ask that, they are simply ap­ ANDY BARLOW I’ve long held the Catholic Church plying their Western perspective of features writer and its emphasis on a quality Nordwind said that in the past he religion. They don’t even know education in the highest regard.” has attended services in the South what an atheist is. An atheist In a large group, what percen­ Nordwind said he has not yet met Bend area. believes there is no god. Buddhists tage is considered a minority? “I’ve never really felt at a disad­ do have a god so we can’t be Twenty percent? Five percent? any other Jews on campus. With the odds of “just running into”vantage because of my religion. I’ve atheists.” Here at Notre Dame, there is a attended Catholic schools since minority group whose numbersanother Jewish student around 550 Hoshino has attended Catholic to 1, that’s not too surprising. seventh grade, so I was not so schools all his life and he said life at rank below even the one percent shocked culturally as some might figure. Notre Dame is not uncomfortable Faculty members enjoy a better expect,” he said. for a Buddhist. Yet, he feels that ratio as there are, according to some of the people at the Universi­ Cohn, “somewhere around three “I’ve never felt religious The Notre Dame Jewish student ty tend to look down on other discrimination here. I don’t judge population is currently estimated atdozen Jewish faculty members.” cultures. 18 - not 18 percent, but 18 Cohn’s wife, Naida, said part of my friends on the basis of their students. the isolation of new Jewish religion, and I expect the same “I think there arc a lot of people students could be resolved by star­ from them.” totally committed to their one religion and they think that is the ting a program to put them in touch The Cohns agreed. “There is no Why are there so few? According only religion,” he said. to David Cohn, associate professor with Jewish faculty. This would real discrimination here. The situa­ ease the adjustment to their new tion could better be described as a “As an outsider looking in, I feel of engineering, “There are so few how narrow-minded they are — Jews here simply because there are Catholic surroundings, she said. general lack of information about our faith.” they don’t verbally say it but I feel so few Jews here.” In other words, With their small demographic South Bend is home to a diverse it.” the small number of Jewish representation, one might assume and active Jewish community, and “I have nothing against those students discourages many devout the existence of a Jewish fellowship the Cohns expressed their will­ people who believe in one religion,” Jews from attending the Universi­ group. But there isn’t one, accor­ ingness to help establish contact he added. “We are outsiders. Notre ty, he said. ding to Cohn, who cited the dif­ between interested students and Dame just seems conservative — Will Nordwind, a Jewish ficulties inherent in forming any local synagogues. A ssista n t P rofesso r D a vid Cohn the whole place is like a church." freshman from St. Edward’s Hall, student group, such as scheduling. The Observer Wednesday, March 5, 1986 - page 10 ND baseball team opens spring, Sports Briefs travels to face Hoosiers on Sunday By TERRY LYNCH the starting third basemen, is a Chenail and Brad Cross have the are be­ Men’s and women’s soccer tourneys Sports Writer first-team academic all-American, tentative nods for this Sunday’s ing organized by NVA. Interested teams should sign up at the led last year’s team in hits (68), hit doubleheader, although Gallo NVA office in the ACC by Wednesday, March 12. The women’s division will be an interhall competition and a $25 team entry fee is It may not look too much like at a .345 clip and scored 53 runs. plans to use as many hurlers as he required. The men’s division will be an open tourney but the field Florida right now in Indiana, but if The two seniors anchor the left side can. is limited to the first 32 teams that enter. Entry fee for the men is you pay close enough attention,of the Irish infield. “If I’ve got somebody out on the $10 per team. For more information call NVA.The - Observer baseball season is just around the McNeill, who started the majority mound Sunday who’s hot, I’m go­ corner. of the fall season behind the plate ing to stick with him,” said Gallo. The Notre Dame baseball team for the Irish, is still playing for the “We’re going to try to win these The ND water polo team win hold practices opens its 1986 spring season this hockey team. Fellow sophomore games.” tonight and tomorrowfrom 9 to 10:30 p.m. at the Rolfs Aquatic Sunday against the Indiana Pat O’Brien will fill in Sunday, and The loss of Buster Lopes and Joe Center. For more information call Tom O’Reilly at 283-3588. — Hoosiers, as the two Midwestern sophomores Chris Flynn and Craig Dobosh to graduation has left the The Observer teams prepare to battle the Pavlina promise to make the cat­ team with some holes on the pit­ elements and maybe send a message ching position one of the more ching staff. Chenail, a sophomore, A Squash clinic will be held for beginning and novice players tonight at 7 p.m. Sign up in advance at NVA. — The to the major leaguers in the warmer competitive spots this spring. posted a 4-0 record with a 3.22 Observer climates, telling them where real Sophomore Tim Hutson and ERA, lowest on the staff, and is men play baseball. junior Ray Szajko will be roaming hoped to build on those numbers “We’re just itching to go outside,” the right side of the infield at first this season. Cross, a senior, had the said Irish head coach Larry Gallo, and second base, respectively. Sza- second-lowest ERA (4.43) in A Sneaker broomball tournament will be held on now beginning his sixth year at the jko’s .313 batting average and three primarily relief duty last season. Saturday, March 8 from 3:45 to 6:45 p.m. at the ACC ice rink. En­ team’s helm. “We’re going batty stolen bases last fall helped him try deadline for the tournament istoday. Rosters with a minimum playing inside every day.” emerge as the starting second Joining Chenail and Cross on the of six team members (late additions are acceptable) must be sub­ Batty or not, the Irish skipper baseman, but with the recovery of mound this weekend will be seniors mitted to NVA by the deadline. For more information call NVA. holds an attitude of “cautious op­ — The Observer Steve Powell and Mark Watzke. timism” when it comes to discuss­ Powell had 29 strikeouts last season ing his team’s chances for a suc­ and finished 6-4 overall, while Wat­ cessful season. Gallo and the Irish zke 2-2 in 1985, surrendered just 38 The ND Rugby Club will hold a mandatory prac­ will be hoping to improve on last hits. Freshman Derek Madden, tice, rain or shine, Thursday at 4 p.m. on Stepan Field. All current year’s 26-27-2 overall mark and an drafted by the Minnesota Twins players should attend, as should anyone else interested in joining inconsistent fall campaign that left last June, is expected to add to the the club. No experience is necessary. For more information call the team at 5-11. Irish mound strength. Gallo is Mark Weingartner at 272-3388. — The Observer Sunday’s doubleheader in counting on some new faces to Bloomington is just the first of deepen the staff, and many of the many difficult games in the coming freshmen have already put in some An interhall baseball tournament is being organized by season. The 1986 schedule features innings in the fall. NVA. Interested teams should sign up at the NVA office in the five teams from the Big Ten, a spr­ ing break road trip to the Indiana should prove a for­ ACC by Wednesday, March 12. Rosters must include at least 14 Larry (Jatlo players and should be turned in with a $15 team entry fee. For California-Riverside Invitational midable opponent. The Hoosiers more information call NVA. -The Observer Tournament and games against Steve Skupien’s ankle, Gallo plans feature strong hitting and have a Oral Roberts and Houston. to divide the time at second base. host of returning players. Last Notre Dame will play Sunday The outfield is perhaps the year’s games at Jake Klein Field An open squash tournament win be held by the n d without the services of co-captain strongest and deepest aspect of the were rained out, and the 1984 team Squash Club on March 14-16 as part of the Insilco National Tour­ and starting shortstop Tom Shields squad. The junior trio of Kennysplit a doubleheader in Bloom­ nament. Anyone interested is eligible to participate by signing up. and starting catcher Mike McNeill. Soos, Scott Rogers and John ington. The Hoosiers, who like and paying a $5 entry fee at the ACC courts by Friday, March 7. Sheilds, whose .321 batting Loughran will lead the team. Notre Dame are playing a few Entry fee includes a t-shirt and a chance to win a position as a average, 40 RBI, 125 assists and 13 Loughran’s .359 mark in 1985 leads games before a spring trip, had to finalist in the next round of the tournament in Indianapolis, Ind. stolen bases last season got him all of the returning Irish players at cancel a game yesterday at home. For more information, call William Mapother at 283-3451. The- drafted by the Pittsburgh Pirates the plate. Observer Three days at DePauw will last June, will miss the season “I’m not worried about our out­ follow next week for the Irish, who opener because of a combination of field because we have a very solid will play their home opener against the flu and a shoulder injury. crew,” said Gallo. “If we lose one St. Joseph’s on St. Patrick’s Day. Twelve-Inch softbull tourneysfor men, women and Shields, a senior from Devon, of the hot gloves we’ve got out graduate departments are being organized by NVA. Interested Penn., should be a key player in the there, there are several qualified teams shouls sign up at the NVA office in the ACC by Wednesday, Irish quest for a playoff berth. He backups.” Steve Noll, John March 12. Rosters must include between 12-16 players. In the and co-captain Rich Vanthournout Flanagan, Pete Gutrich and Pat BUY men’s and women’s divisions, players must all represent one hall. In the women’s divisions, players must all represent one hall. In the are hoped to fill in for last year’s Pesavento will add to the Notre OBSERVER graduate division, teams must be composed by department. For devastating duo of Mike Trudeau Dame bench strength in the field. more information, call NVA. The- Observer (.366, 47 RBI) and Jack Moran The biggest question in the CLASSIFIEDS (.314, 10 doubles). Vanthournout,preseason is pitching. Kevin

I he Observer \nirt Danit nttuc liK.itcd on llit third floor ol l.ilorlmu Student < enter a n vptM lussitivd urix vrtism n from l> a m until i p m Momlax through I ridj\ /h e < tb s e n e r saint Marx s ottu t lo< ati il on t Ik third floor < >1 Haggar ( ollvgv < t nti r a n t pts t. Iassiti

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University Of Notre Dame faculty, staff and students For further Information, inquire at can buy Macintosh comuters at discounted prices The Computing Center from the Notre Dame computer store Room 25 9:00 - 5:00 Monday - Friday Phone 239 - 7477 The Observer Wednesday, March 5, 1986 - page 12 Freshman works hard Schmitz leads Notre Dame swim team in his first year By BOB KEMPER though, not the least of which is “I wasn’t born with much natural Schmitz enjoys being in a leader­ “It’s the family atmosphere,” he Sports Writer that his father is an alumnus. talent,” he said. “I have to work ship role, although it is a new posi­ explained. “It seems that many peo­ “I grew up hearing about Notre pretty hard and hti sis hwere Coach tion for him. ple have brothers and sisters or Bill Schmitz is certainly a dif­ Dame,” he said, “and -it’s difficult Welsh really helps.” “It’s something new and different parents who have gone here, and ferent breed of cat. Dubbed “Bill to avoid getting caught up in the to be first and lead a lane,” he said. the Notre Dame family extends to the Cat” by a fellow member of the tradition. In addition, I knew that “In high school I swam with a teammates and fellow students.” Notre Dame swimming team, the they were building the new pool teammate who was a double-state freshman from Zahm Hall displays and could sense that the swimming champion and another who is a qualities uncommon for an athleteprogram would change for the bet­ Division III national champion in his first year of collegiate com­ ter.” now. And we all three swam the petition. Schmitz balances leader­ Schmitz noted that the team’s same events.” ship ability with modesty in a most success so far has indeed surpassed Aside from being an excellent babies is admirable manner. his expectations, and he is quick to swimmer for the Irish, Schmitz is To measure Bill Schmitz's con­ laud his coach. “Coach Welsh has also trying his hand in recruiting. tribution to the swim team thus far, really intensified this program. We He has a younger sister, Martha, our goal! one needs only to glance at the have improved so much over the who is also an accomplished swim­ results from the Feb. 27 course of this year. It’s amazing. mer and occasionally he makes an Midwestern Collegiate Conference “The training is a lot different attempt at pursuading her to attend championship meet. In the meet’s from what I did in high school. It Notre Dame. first event, the 500-yard freestyle, involves much more distance work. Bill Schmitz “We’re trying to keep it in the Schmitz took first place with a time If my high school coach would family,” he said, “but my mother is In addition, Schmitz sees the of 4:47.01. In addition to scoring have said we were going to have a not too happy about it. She went to value of intra-team competition. “I valuable first-place points, he set 5000-yard sprint for time, I would Northwestern.” the precedent for the entire meet have told him he was crazy. But can’t slack off at all or Roland and let the other teams know that here it seems normal. Coach Welsh Hartzwell and Dave Newman Why is Bill Schmitz so sold on Notre Dame was a force to be really knows what he is doing.” would run right over me.” Notre Dame? reckoned with. When asked about his expecta­ Schmitz and the Irish will be in tions for upcoming seasons, his Chicago for the for the Midwest In­ response is paradoxical. vitational, which runs from tomor­ “I believe that my times will con­ Junior Class row until Saturday. tinue to improve but I’m not sure if NOTICE: “Bill is a very good distance I will place as high next year,” he Saturday, March 8 freestyle swimmer and it is safe to said. “This is our last year in the Because of technical pro­ Knollwood Country Club say that in the next few years he will MCC. We hope to get in a con­ blems, Sports Wednesday does be an excellent one,” said Irish ference with St. Bonaventure, not appear in today’s coach Tim Welsh. “I am very en­ Cleveland State, Villanova, i . Observer. It will return next <. Tickets available tonight Thursday 6-9pm thusiastic about his potential.” Syracuse and a few other teams. week. Junior Class Office LaFortune Welsh noted that Notre Dame is That would be a much tougher con­ fortunate to have landed such a ference than the one that we are in gifted swimmer since it was a toss- now.” Limited number available up between Notre Dame and Duke With the times that Schmitz w »>» University until the end. posted in the conference champion­ “Coach Stark (Notre Dame’s ship meet, the Northfield, Minn, previous coach) didn’t recruit native qualified for the 500, 1,650, much,” Schmitz said. “I was put on and possibly the 200-yard freestyle a mailing list and that was about events in tomorrow’s meet. The Loads of styles, sizes, colors. the extent of it. 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NOT AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE ROOMS OR BANQUETS. The Observer Wednesday, March 5, 1986 - page 13 Tennis team grabs 2nd in tournament in Iowa By PETE SKIKO rolled past a good Iowa State team Sports Writer to finish out the meet. I thought if everyone played solid, especially The Notre Dame men’s tennis (freshman) Tony Cahill, who was team invaded Iowa this weekend sick last weekend (against In­ and captured second place in a diana).” four-team quadrangular at Iowa Cahill was 2-1 on the weekend, City. and this was his first singles action The Irish started slowly, losing 7- of the year. 2 to the Huskies of Northern Il­ Sophomore Dan Walsh, who linois in the opening round of play, played number-one singles for the but rebounded strongly by Irish in the meet, was also happy dominating Iowa State, 7-2, and with the results. Walsh went 1-2 for Iowa, 6-3. the quadrangular, but lost two The team was led by freshmen tough three-setters to Northern Il­ Indiana's Todd Meier deflects the ball into theteam by the United States Basketball Brian Kalbas and Tim Carr who linois and Iowa. face o f Ohio State’s Brad Sellers in a game earlier Association yesterday. Further details appear in played second and third singles, “Kalbas and Carr had just super this year. Sellers was named to the All-District 4 the story below. respectively. Each went undefeated weekends,” said Walsh. “We have a on the weekend, and each won mat­ young team, and I’d say we’re com­ ches against Northern Illinois in ing along really well. We got some ST. JUDE District team selected dramatic fashion. Carr was down a tough breaks with the three-setters O Holy St. Jude apostle and martyr match point in the third set of his over the weekend, but overall it was great In «Irtue and rich In miracles match before rallying to take the a good meet.” Associated Press averaging 24.5 points, 11.5 re­ near kingdom of Jesus Christ, faithful set in a tiebreaker. Kalbas trailed 5- The top six singles spots con­ Intercessor of all who Invoke your bounds, 3.18 steals, and 2.32 2 in the third set against his oppo­ sisted of two sophomores and four special patronage In time of need, to DAYTON, Ohio - Ron Harper blocked shots per game. nent before taking the next five freshmen. Senior Joe Nelligan, you I have recourse from the death of of Miami University has been nam­ Versace’s Bradley team is 30-1 games en route to a 6-2, 2-6, 7-5 who would have normally filled a my heart and humbly beg to whom ed Player of the Year by District 4 this season and currently ranked victory. singles position, played only God has given such power, to come to of the United States Basketball “I thought everyone played well doubles over the weekend because my assistance. Help me In my present ninth nationally. The Braves won and urgent petition. In return I Writers Association. the regular-season championship of throughout the whole meet,” saidof a sore knee. promise to make your name known Bradley’s Dick Versace was nam­ the ‘Missouri Valley Conference. Carr. “I felt we really should have This weekend, the Irish host and cause you to be invoked. Say ed Coach of the Year yesterday by Other members of the 10-man beaten Northern Illinois — almost Ohio University, Wisconsin- three Our Fathers,three Hail Marys every match went to three sets.” Six Oshkosh and Chicago-Illinois. The the writer’s group. District 4 in­ District team include Steve and Glorias. For nine consecutive of the nine Irish matches went to quadrangular will be played at the cludes Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Alford,Indiana; Dave Colbert, days. Publications must be promised. three sets against the Huskies, the ACC on Saturday and Sunday. St. Jude pray for us and all who Minnesota. Dayton;Hersey Hawkins, eventual winners of the meet. Invoke your aid. Amen. Harper, a 6-6 senior forward Bradley;Byron Larkin,Xavier;Ken “If we could have played them This Novena has never been known from Dayton, has 2,305 career Norman, Illinois; David Rivers, (Northern Illinois) last, things to foil Thanks to you. points - a Mid American Con­ Notre Dame;Brad Sellers, Ohio might have been different,” Carr THANK YOU ST. JU D E It w o rk s ... ference record - and this season led State;Scott Skiles, Michigan State; continued. “Everyone played better the MAC in four categories, and Roy Tarpley, Michigan. as the weekend went on, and we for ALL OF US Summer SPRING Hats Off to the Irish TRAVEL SPECIAL STORAGE to Chicago’s 0’Hare Wear your Irish painter's cap to the game RESERVATION bMidway Airport On sale at the Dining Hall. Today $1 One Way Round CALL NOW 683-1959 $20°° Trip$30°° S t . ® K T k Available February 15th through March 31st. • VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS St***************!! Tickets purchased usable throughout 1986 •APPROX 2 1 /2 MILES NORTH US 31-33 Be Stylish <|l •GATES OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY ... be Irish •im ee in magical oil IRISH KNITS Master Mini Warehouses from P.O. BOX 100 NILES, MICHIGAN 49120 In d i a n a (800) 332-7323 l o c a l (219) 674-6993 BLARNEY CASTLE Or call your travel agent /BEST LITTLE STORE HOUSE IN MICH1ANA” Payable to Kate's Magic In check, money order. Visa or M asterCard Phone orders: I 800 217 8400 Ext. 17

A. Sklsweater, 100% pure wool In green and cream with shamrock design Sr5 00 B. Crewneck Ireland sweater, 100% soft acrylic In kelly green/whlte lettering $14 00 The Nazz Competition C. Crewneck, shamrock design knitted Into 100% wool In emerald green $55 00 Bruce Springstein’s Drummer I Si/vs Men S M I XL is coming... 01 I Wmnvn XS s M I A chance for student bands and musicians to MAX WEINBERGER

compete for fame and recognition. will soon be at Notre Dame. Mall to. Kate Is M * k , RO Box 10325, Chicago, IL 60610-0325 It****************: On Friday, April 4th you will compete for: Max will first show a documentary film of the Bom in the U.S.A. tour (made by H K i! ★ CASH PRIZES! N.F.L. Films). He will then talk about his ★ A postion in the Saturday showcase experiences with Bruce on the road. And performance (April 5th) ■ E H ' finally, Max Weinberger will jam with the BUILD YOUR SKILLS ★A chance to play with finest of Notre Dame's musicians chosen TO BOOST YOUR SCORE! MAX WEINBERGER, from the students at the Nazz competition. PREPARE FOR: BRUCE SPRINGSTEIN’S DRUMMER! LSAT • TESTN TAPE' LIBRARY • REINFORCEMENT TEST Registration is at the front desk of the MAX is coming April 12. • HOMESTUDY PACKET Student Government Offices 1717 E. South Bend Ave South Bend, IN 46637 from March 11 to March 16. Sponsored by the (219) 272-4135 ; l r □ QUESTIONS? Call Liz 283-2985 Student Activities Board LLL_A. I EDUCATIONAL CENTER A ;— f- ' t y n y a - _ m Nc* vou- State Stan.evH Kapian Educational Center Ltd- i i 1 i ' ' i i i -i I III, The Observer Wednesday, March 5, 1986 - page 14 Irish will face Xavier in first of two in Ohio By MIKE SZYMANSKI ing from its holiday road trip, Sports Writer Notre Dame has won 13 of 15 con­ tests. The Notre Dame women’s “We’ve been playing with con­ basketball team enters the final sistency,” said DiStanislao. “We’ve stretch toward its season-long goal been getting good solid production of winning the North Star Con­ from the entire team, and heading ference tomorrow night, needing into the final week of the season victories against both the Lady when so much is on the line that is Musketeers and at Dayton Satur­ an encouraging sign. day to clinch the title. “We’ll have to play at our peak performance this week, and I think “Xavier is a lot better team this we will. Our kids have played under year with talented players who play pressure and I think we’ll respond hard," said Irish head coach Mary with a positive effort.” DiStanislao. “We cannot afford to Irish sophomore center Sandy let down. Since every game in a Botham has been a model of con­ conference situation counts thesistency during the months of same, none are expendable.” January and February. Botham has Xavier brings a 2-25 record into scored in double figures in 16 its meeting with Notre Dame, straight games, a Notre Dame which enters the game with a 19-7 record, averaging 15.3 points and overall mark and an 11-1 NSC 8.4 rebounds a game during that record. Notre Dame defeated stretch. Botham also ranks 14th na­ Xavier 104-57 earlier this season at tionally in field goal percentage at the ACC. 61.1 percent. “We will take whatever they give The winner of the NSC will be us,” said DiStanislao. “Sincle we do looking toward an at-large bid to have the height advantage, we will the NCAA Tournament. try to get good shots in the paint. “Right now we are fence-sitter We had success against them defen­ for a bid,” said DiStanislao. “Our sively with the 1-2-2. odds go down as dark horses win Sophomore guard Mary Gavin brings the ball the road to play Xavier tomorrow night. Mike “They have gotten good play out the conference tournament playoff upcourt against Tennessee’s Dawn Marsh in a Szymanski previews the game in his story at left, of Maureen Fredrick, Deborah automatic bids and the strong game earlier this season. Gavin and the Irish are on______Long and Terry Cavanaugh, who teams get the at-large bids.” had 14 rebounds against us.” This already has occurred in the March of Dimes The Irish currently sport a five- Big East tournament, where under­ game win streak, their longest of dog Villanova had a mediocre Fight the season, and have won in 11 of season but won the tournament and Birth Defects their last 12 outings. Since return­ the bid.

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Deadline for applications is Wednesday, March 12. Interviews will be March 17 -19. Pick up applications in the FOR CLUB RENTALS CALL Student Activities Office, BRYAN DEDRICK 283-1069 1st floor of LaFortune. Today Wednesday, March 5, 1986 - page 15 Bloom County Berke Breathed Gary Larson

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The Daily Crossword Campus ACROSS 1 2 3 11 12 13 1 Thai money ’ 1 5 Slangy thief 14 *12:15 p.m. - Workshop, Lore Segal, *7, 9 & 11 p.m. - Movie, “Volunteers,” 10 W heel support 1 " Sophomore Literary Festival, Library Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by the 17 18 14 Ripening L Lounge, Sponsored by the SAB SAB, $1.50 factor 20 *4 p.m. - Lecture, “Development and En­ *7 p.m. - Meeting, Christian Fellowship 15 D eportation ■ i vironment,” Jean Labasse, Paris Institute for Meeting, Keenan-Stanford Chapel 16 Formosa Strait port Studies in Politics, Room 202 Architecture *7:30 p.m. - Meeting, Arts & Letters Business 17 Children’s School, Sponsored by the Kellogg Institute Society, Room 121 O’Shaughnessy running and the O ’Neill Chair *10 p.m. - Campus Perspectives, Bill Healy co n test *7 p.m. - Movie, “Killing Us Softly,” Grace and Duane Lawrence will be interviewed by 20 Art item Hall Pit, Social Concerns Film Series Lynne Strand on WVFI-AM 6400 21 In good sh ap e 22 Distress signal Dinner Menus 23 Pretty girl 26 Take five 28 High mountain Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 31 Ms Collins Oven Fried Chicken Baked Ham 57 58 33 Grand Canal ■ Deep Fried Provolone Cutlets Lasagna bridge 66 Spaghetti with Italian Meat Sauce Potato Pancakes 37 Zuider — Bologna and Swiss Grilled Sandwiches Beef Burgundy 38 Sound system 70 I 40 Number 41 — lunch 73 (business meal) 0 1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 3 /5 /8 6 All R ights R eserved 45 Roof edge Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 46 Public spat THAMES /W iV A Y -lW 47 Antique car 8 Eng. contempo­ 48 Wrinkle rary of 29 D A l & A P Y HAP 51 Sponsorship 9 Trial balloon 52 Sea flyer 10 Berne's river 53 Benevolent 11 Yuletide 55 Dismounted 12 In — parentis 57 Play a part 13 Spud buds 60 Field cover 18 O.T. prophet File Now! 62 RN word 19 Arnaz 66 Nuclear 24 Acetic Help IRS process more quickly. reactor site 25 Pluto’s domain 70 Fidel’s 27 A US presi­ brother dent 71 Occasion 28 Montezuma 72 Footnote abbr. for one 73 Part of a list 29 “Merry Widow" 74 — on (lures) com poser 75 Tubular 30 Grievance 32 Relative 3/5/86 DOWN 34 Fr. river 49 Locale 61 Entreaty 1 M oderate 35 Plano adjuster 50 Glossy coating 63 N obellst in 2 — Khan 36 Giant hunter 54 Fund-raising physics 3 Towel word 39 Gr. letter cam paign 64 Cut 4 C ornered 42 Ship wood 56 Bulb plant 65 Vortex 5 Coagulate 43 Indigo 57 It. bell town 67 Shade tree 6 Tomahaw k 44 Varnish 58 Converse 68 Terminate 7 Almost ingredients 59 Loyal 69 — In th e bag! A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE FROM THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE

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______: VOLUNTEERS 1 S j r k j s h . $a»§d) i Friday, March 7th, | Wednesday,March 5th and | Saturday, March 8th § ° Thursday,March 6th | | 7:00,9:00, 11:00 p.m. | 7:00, 9:15, 11:30 p.m. Please, no food or drinks in Auditorium ^ Please, no food or drinks in Auditorium Sports Wednesday, March 5,1986 - page 16 Sorin utilizes fast-break offense, captures IH title with 63-54 victory By FRANK HUEMMER from the outside and some power The second half saw Grace take Sports Writer on the inside to pace Grace with 17 its first lead of the game at 29-28 on points. a basket by Takach, but that is The 1986 A-league interhall The game began with Sorin tak­ where Sorin really turned up its basketball crown belongs to Sorin ing complete command by poun­ fast-break offense and got it rolling Hall. Sorin used a devastating ding the ball inside as Rich DiBer- in high gear. A couple of nifty fast-break offense to upend an in­ nardo scored the first six points of passes from Collins to Nanni got spired Grace team, 63-54, and end the game. After teammate Steve things on track and soon the lead Grace’s Cinderella season before a Buerlein tacked on a three-point was 10 at 41-31. full house in the ACC’s pit. play, Sorin had a quick 9-0 lead. Grace cut the lead to six at the Grace coach Paul Derwent was Grace, however, would fight back. quarter by scoring the final four pleased with his team’s effort despite After Sorin had stretched the points. Sorin, however, wasted no the loss. lead to 10 on a basket by Mike time in the final period and built a “We came out there knowing that Scotty, Grace’s Dan McGrath 12-point advantage at 47-35. With we would be outsized and played scored his team’s final four points, 2:47 remaining, they still held a 10 quite hard,” said Derwent. “We just the last coming on a breakaway point lead. did not have enough to win the layup with eight seconds to go, to Grace refused to quit and closed game.” close the gap to 17-9. to within 51-46 on a basket by Sorin coach Pat Collins also gave Grace made a strong run to begin Ralph Ferrara with 1:39 to go. Grace credit for its play in the con­ the second quarter, alrgely on the After trading hoops, Ferrara’s test. strength of Takach’s six points, and three-point play trimmed Sorin’s “Grace is a talented team and has tied the score at 17 with 5: 39 to go. lead to three at 55-52. good shooters,” he said. “That’s After a Sorin timeout, the Otters That was as close as Grace would how they beat Morrissey, Alumni, came right back with an eight-point get as some clutch free throws by and Planner. They were not going run of their own which was Nanni nailed the coffin on Grace’s to roll over and die when we got the culminated by two Beuerlein free season. However, as Derwent said, big lead. They just kept coming throws. it was a very good season indeed. back at us.” Grace closed the margin to “I was very proud of this year’s Chris Nanni led the way for the within four at 27-23 as Joe Hills team,” said Derwent. “We had only Sorin Otters in the victory as he tipped in a shot with 24 seconds two players returning from last The Observer/Jim Carroll hit for 20 points, many of which left. That is how it remained at the year’s team and we started out quite Chris Nanni o f Sorin Hall takes the ball to the hoop against came off dazzling assists from half as Sorin was paced by Andy slowly but we got better. In the a Grace defender in the interhall basketball championship yesterday. teammate Collins. Meanwhile, Heck and DiBernardo’s six points tournament we played as well as we Nanni scored 20 points to lead Sorin in a 63-54 victory. Frank Steve Takach used a soft touch while Takach’s eight led Grace. did all year.” Huemmer details the action at left. Bengal Bouts continue tonight with semifinals slated at Stepan

The semifinals of the 1986 Bengal Bouts Semifinal Pairings 150 pounds are slated for tonight, as the winners of their Ted Grade! vs. Thomas Ingalls preliminary fights will meet for a shot at Daniel Sexton vs. John Weber division title matches in 29 bouts. 125 pounds 155 pounds Pat Baccanari vs. Mark Lechner Jeffery Masciopinto vs. John Drew Some of the more notable bouts on the Thomas Berens vs. Patrick McCormick Liam Healy vs. Michael Mazza card include some of last year’s champions. 130 pounds 160 pounds Joseph “Smokin’ Joe” Collins takes on Matt John Goodwine vs. Nicholas Capece David Wood vs. Daniel Gamache Coash in the 147-pound division while Thomas Hayman vs. Wilson Walker Mark Muldowncy vs. John Mundo 135 pounds 165 pounds another defending champion, Donald Michael Noone vs. Nicholas Steck Donald Antrobus vs. Dennis Coleman “Transpo” Antrobus, faces Dennis Coleman David Simon vs. Mark Anderson James Stevenson vs. John Burlebach

in the 165-pound class. The Super 138 pounds 170 pounds Heavyweight division has former champ Anthony Bonacci vs. Timothy Hartigan Timothy Lyons vs. Mark Polaski Pernell “Soul Train” Taylor meeting Daniel Steven Slaughter vs. Edward Borneman Alejandro Cando vs. Kevin Hamer Quinn for the right to defend his title against 140 pounds 175 pounds Joe Romero vs. Stephen Hillsman Ignacio O’Donnell vs. Michael Rcnaud Greg Hudson on Friday. Hudson was the on­ Frank Tantalo vs. Joe Cox David Becker vs. Michael Barron ly competitor to receive a bye in tonight’s 145 pounds 185 pounds "*PGe Observer/Drew Sandler schedule. Thomas Newell vs. David Dvorak John Uhll vs. James Thordall Action gets underway at 7:30 at Stepan Patrick Loughran vs. Mark Seals James Ackerson vs. Michael Ross Notre Dame forward Trena Keys drives to the basket in her 147 pounds Super Heavyweight team’s victory over Loyola earlier this season. The senior’s college Center. Tickets may be purchased at the Joseph Collins vs. Matt Coash Pernell Taylor vs. Daniel Quinn basketball career could end this weekend as the Irish finish their door for $3. Robert Harig vs. Robert Prebenda Greg Hudson (Bye) regular season. Marty Strasen features Keys below. Senior forward leads Irish Keys has no time to think about personal achievements

By MARTY STRASEN on Saturday in their final games of “Everybody in my family played more work than high school, but I Arena on Saturday, her organized Sports Writer the season, with a second- basketball,” she says. “My father was never concerned about losing basketball career might be over. consecutive conference champion­ played in the Air Force, my older my eligibility or anything like that. Unlike the men’s game, there is no When it’s all said and done, ship awaiting if they are able to win brother played at Earlham College I did the work and was able to han­ NBA for Keys. But once again, she Trena Keys will be remembered as both. (in Richmond, Ind.) and my dle it.” has more important things on her the best women’s basketball player But win or lose, Keys has played younger brother plays in high On the court, DiStanislao has mind. ever to play at Notre Dame. But, a major role in putting Notre Dame school. Even my mother says she had the pleasure of watching Keys I haven’t really thought about for the time being, Keys has her women’s basketball on the NCAA used to play. develop into a complete player, and playing basketball in the future,” mind on more important things. map. “I decided right before the sec­ marvels at the senior’s success in says the marketing major. “I’ve got The 6-1 senior forward has earn­ “Trena is probably the first tionals in my senior year at Marion realizing her talent and using it to to think about a career first. I’ve ed her place in the Notre Dame player with legitimate potential for that I would come to Notre Dame. help the team win. had some job interviews and have record books. The career records all-American status,” says Irish Everyone stressed how good it was to decide what I’m going to do.” speak for themselves: first in career head coach Mary DiStanislao. “She “The most difficult thing she had academically and 1 knew I would to learn was just how much poten­ But Keys is not ready to say scoring (1,496 points), scoring definitely has the credentials. She have the opportunity to get a good tial she has,” says DiStanislao. “She “goodbye” just yet. She still has at average (14 points per game), field has good speed, quickness, tremen­ job when I graduated. And it’s only had to see her talent and learn how least two games left and wants goals attempted (1,317), field goals dous shooting ability and has really two hours away from home so my nothing less than a pair of victories. made (651), 10-point games (73) sharpened her defensive skills. to assert it. She has definitely ac­ mom and dad could come see me complished that. There will be plenty of time later to and 20-point games (28). So what’s “Her mere presence on the floor play.” think about records. left for Keys to accomplish? really has an impact on the team. “She has become so consistent Winning. Trena is an impact player. There’s And play she did, leading the and intelligent on the court. She has “Maybe a couple of years down “Right now the records really no question about it.” team in scoring as a freshman with learned to read situations and does the road,” she says, “I’ll be able to don’t mean much,” she says. “I Keys began playing organized a scoring average of 10.5 points a what has to be done at opportune look back when people say, ‘Trena haven’t had the chance to think basketball in eighth grade, and peo­ game. She adjusted to the college times. has this record’ or ‘Trena has that about them. My main concern right ple soon became aware of the fact game with phenomenal success, “Trena is not a real talkative per­ record.’ But for now I want to do now is winning basketball games. I that her basketball career would and found that success in the son but she get her point across whatever I can do to help the team want to go to the (NCAA) Tourna­not stop there. The Marion, Ind., classroom was just a matter of put­both on and off the floor,” win games.” ment. That’s my dream.” native was an all-state selection in ting her mind to it. DiStanislao continues. “That’s the And whatever she decides to do The Irish are currently 19-7 on each of her four years at Marion job of a leader and she’s our upon graduation in May, one thing the season, 11-1 in the North Star High School, and looked at Notre “I knew the work was going to be leader.” is for sure. The Notre Dame Conference. They play at Xavier Dame’s academic reputation above tough and I was a little scared at And when Keys steps off the women’s basketball team will have tomorrow night and visit Dayton all else when making college plans. first,” she explains. “It was so much floor at the University of Dayton a hard time replacing Trena Keys.