South Africa - page 6

I he independent student newspaper sen ing nntri dame and saint man's TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1985 Election dispute divides ISO leaders By LISA M. BOYKIN of the organizational meetings - may News Staff vote in the elections. It was not explained to members The International Student’s Or which meetings were considered ganazation is “reeking with corrup­ organizational meetings, Araujo tion,” according to Mansour Bid said. who ran for the office of president in DeMello said it was difficult to the the recent controversial elec­ keep good attendance records be­ tions. cause members often came late to According to Bid, the ISO’s con­ meetings and failed to sign atten­ stitution states that elections are to dance sheets. be held during the last week of March. If the candidates running for This year, ISO member Maher the office of president and co­ Mouasher virtually revised and president are unopposed at this rewrote the constitution to include time, they automatically are ap­ these rules, DeMello said. “He’s pointed to office. Additionally, a (Mouasher) a good friend of mine,” committee is to be appointed to she added. handle the elections. ISO members Ricardo Araujo, Ric­ hard Stickney and Andrew Gan said This year, however, elections it was unethical for Mouasher to were postponed until April 11 be­ revise the constitution without in­ cause former President Winston put from other members, especially Griffin, “was sick and we were since Mouasher was a close friend of unable to get the newsletters out to Griffin and DeMello. inform the members of the elec­ This revised constitution “was tions,” said former co-President, missing for three to four days,” said Louisa DeMello. Durham, so students were not able As a result of the delay in the elec­ to review the new election The Observer/Nicholas Griffin Cultural crossroads tions, Monsour Bid, who was run­ procedures. ning unopposed with his Griffin was unavailable for com­ An Indian visitor experiences a bit of culture Dorr Avenue outside the Notre Dame campus,co President Naomi Durham, faced ment. shock while encountering an American biker on opposition from Jack Meyers, an Speaking on Griffin’s behalf, American, and his running mate DeMello said the constitution was Margarita Villalon. missing, but the members already Although Meyers and Villalon had the opportunity to review it, and Healy requests Senate members won, several members of the ISO are it did resurface a few days after the demanding a nullification because of elections. what they consider to be an “invalid The ISO constitution states an join protest of William Bennett election.” election committee is to be formed “The ISO is irrevocably split, and to handle the elections. Griffin and B y CHRIS BEDNARSKI Bennett will be speaking at noon extent of the education cuts we will remain disunited until this is DeMello, however, not only handled Senior Staff Reporter at the Law School, but Culum said it surprised him. resolved, ” said Executive Board the elections but counted the votes will be difficult for undergraduates “I’m surprised he got the award,” member Karen Joseph. as well. DeMello said she was not Student Body President Bill Healy to get seats because most are said Healy. “I think a lot of students Joseph said a discrepancy about aware an election committee was asked the Student Senate to attend reserved for Law School students. will show up to ask questions. A lot the voting eligibility of members supposed to be formed. today’s protest of William Bennett, Culum urged students to bring of people don’t support the cuts.” prevented a large portion of ISO stu­ Newsletters informing members secretary of education and recipient signs that read, “Education is a right, In other business, Sophomore dents from voting in the election of the elections were only sent out of this years Thomas J. White Award not a privelege. ” Class President Jim Domagalski said and resulted in only 30 out of 387 to a few members, and a large from the Law School at last night’s The protest is in response to Ben­ WVFI station manager Reginald members voting. This discrepancy percentage of ISO members either meeting. nett’s backing of President Reagan’s Daniel had asked for student govern­ was the result of a recent amend­ did not receive newsletters or A “mild protest” is planned for proposed budget cuts for financial ment’s support to “make it a quality ment to the ISO’s constitution received them the day after the elec­ today at 11:45 a.m. in front of the aid. radio station.” which states that only active mem­ tions, according to Stickney, an Law School, according to Senator Healy said he realizes there must bers - defined by the constitution as K G. Culum. be federal budget cuts but added the see SENATE, page 5 one who attends at least 50 percent see ISO, page 5 Minority enrollment percentages fluctuate at ND, SMC

Editor’s Note: This is the first minority enrollment of 16 per­ Rooney’s point is illustrated by satisfy this need we are working minority candidate they feel is part of a three article series cent and UCLA has a 65 percent the fact that UCLA in for a sizable increase in minority qualified.” detailing the problems and enrollment of minorities. metropolitan Los Angeles has a applications. The more students The minority recruitment situations minority students Notre Dame Director of minority enrollment of 65 per­ we have in the admissions program, which began in 1971, face on the ND/SMC campuses. Admissions Kevin Rooney of­ cent. process the better off we will be has been steadily gaining success. Today’s article focuses on en­ fered several reasons for Notre Mary Ann Rowan, director of in terms of effecting an increase Rooney said,“In the 1960 s there rollment procedures of Notre Dame’s comparitively low in enrollment.” were almost no blacks. In 1982 Dame and Saint Mary’s. percentages. In order to accomplish this, we set a record for Blacks en­ “It’s a vicious cycle, the fewer Minority several programs have been or rolled in the freshman class. So By MARK DILLON minorities enrolled the fewer will be implemented. “Presently, there is a steady improvement. ” Senior Staff Reporter apply,” said Rooney. Student we recruit by mail the top 7000 Saint Mary’s has also become He added, “The main reason to 9000 minority students as more aggressive in confronting Among five major universities minorities are not applying is Series recognized by the College the minority admissions studied, the Notre Dame/Saint location. All the schools studied Boards, ” Rooney said. These problem. Rowan said,“We have Mary's community had the have large metropolitan areas - admissions at Saint Mary’s commended minorities are sent initiated a program and taken ag­ lowest percentage of Asian, Black Marquette has Milwaukee, Geor­ said.’The tradition of both Notre Dame literature and are gressive steps to recruit and Hispanic students enrolled. getown has Washington,DC., schools as predominantly Irish encouraged to apply. minorities. It has become a The universities included in Michigan has the Detroit area, Catholic institutions could also definite part of our admissions the study were Georgetown, etc The Ivy League school is one be a factor.” Future programs will include plans." Marquette, Princeton, UCLA, and of the most attractive in the na­ Both admissions directors current minority students and Saint Mary’s has a recruiting ef­ University of Michigan. tion and obviously interests the realize the need for greater alumni. Rooney said,“I want to fort similar to Notre Dame’s in At Notre Dame, 10 percent of cream of the crop. minority enrollment and are increase minority student and which commended minorities the students are miniorities, “Because of the urban areas taking steps to improve the situa­ alumni involvement to help build are sent letters and Saint Mary’s while at Saint Mary’s, minorities these universities have better tion. up the applicant pool. I want to viewbooks in order to stimulate make up only 3.2 percent of the contact and greater draw. Plus, Rooney said,"We are sensitive write letters to graduates and stu­ interest. Follow up phone calls student body. minorities prefer urban environ­ to the need for an increase in dents with an application In contrast, Georgetown has a ments.” minority enrollment. In order to enclosed to be given to a see MINORITY, page 4 The Observer Tuesday, April 30, 1985 — page 2 In Brief Hard hitting baseballs contribute

Former head of Campus Ministry at saint to a dangerous walk on the quad Mary’s, Sister Katherine Reichert died last Tuesday. Reichert had been involved with the Saint Mary’s community since her college days. She graduated from Saint Mary’s in I960, and returned to the The windup - the pitch - the ball ripping off a bat - a College for post- graduate studies in theology, receiving her master’s cry of pain from down the quad. Yes, another un­ Scott degree in 1966. Reichert was the coordinator of Campus Ministry suspecting victim has been hit by a baseball. from 1972 until 1973 and from 1974 until 1979. From 1974 to 1975, No longer do we have to deal with snowballs, B earb y she was the College’s vocation director. In 1979, Reichert became hailstones, or other white, round objects Mother Nature throw our way. Man has created the ultimate an administrator for the Midwestern region of the Holy Cross Sisters. Assistant News Editor - The Observer weapon for us to dodge as we walk around campus min­ ding our own business - he has created the baseball. They are harmless in an open field or at a major league park, but on the quads they have the ability to realize I don’t have a lot to be jealous of. Besides, people cause great pain to unsuspecting victims. with legendary Little League careers agree with me. A threatening crowd of approximately 100 Notre It is sort of like being in London during the Blitzkrieg, Frankly, it is scary to see that a lot of people playing Dame students surrounded a police officer called to a loud party and almost as dangerous. with hardballs can barely control them. The last thing early Sunday. The officer was hit by a beer can and punched in the Please keep in mind 1 have nothing against baseball as they have to worry about is being drafted by the major face and chest, police said. Cpl. Gary Reynolds, 32, was treated for a sport. This, after all, would be un American. I have league. Although there may be a few Babe Ruth types on bruises and released, police said. Reynolds said he was attempting to always loved apple pie, our family owns a Chevrolet and the quad, most are not. arrest Patrick Giblin, who gave a Notre Dame address, when he was 1 have remained a Cubs and White Sox fan; this is not the There are just too many people on the quads for assaulted by Christopher Walton of Southfield, Mich. Giblin was ar­ statement of a Communist. My problem lies with some anyone to use a hardball safely. rested on charges of possessing a false identification card and being a people here who insist upon using regular baseballs on Perhaps the real problem is the lack of common sense minor in possession of alcohol and resisting arrest, police said. Wal­ the quad and not with the some people have when ton was arrested on charges of battery and resisting law enforce­ national pastime itself. using regular baseballs. I can handle playing catch (as ment, police said. Both were later released. -AP 1 can usually avoid foot­ balls, frisbees, tennis balls long as the line of fire does and assorted other playth­ not cross a sidewalk) or hit­ ings. Even if it is impossible ting groundballs. But what to avoid getting hit by one of could possibly possess Of Interest these objects, I can tolerate people to hit pop flies or line it; the last thing I want is a drives on the quads? ban on all quad sports. Are they trying to inflict J U IllO rS Of nil mnjors arc requested to hand in the However, baseballs are pain on innocent people original and one copy of their Profile Form to the Career and Place­ hard to avoid and, even who are simply walking to ment Services office (lower level, Memorial Library) by Friday, May more, they hurt! Thanks, but their next class? Have they 3. - The Observer I don’t need people to inflict always been masochists? pain when I neither want If you must fulfill your nor expect it. Regular urge to join the “big baseballs in the air are as leagues ” and play with a The jazz group Shadowfax will be performing dangerous as boomerangs, regular baseball, please stay tonight at 7 in Washington Hall. The concert is sponsored by the golf balls and croquet balls away from the quads. Notre Student Activities Board. Tickets are on sale now at the Rock DuLac in flight, when the quads are

Design Editor...... We Won’t Pay! ...... Troy III ig Design Assistant.... Jan e Anne Riedford Layout Staff...... Alice Kroeger A contemporary Italian comedy Typesetters...... Tracy Bringardner The Observer Mary Ellen Harrington Directed by Mark Pilkinton News Editor...... Scott Bearby The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is Copy Editor...... Miriam Hill published Monday through Friday and Sports Copy Editor...... Marty Burns May 3,4,16,17 8:00pm o n home football Saturdays, except Viewpoint Copy Editor...... Cindy Boyle d uring exam and vacation periods. The Viewpoint Layout...... Melissa Warnke Observer is published by the students of Features Copy Editor...... Teresa Keefe and May 5 2:30 matinee the University of Notre Dame and Saint Features Layout...... Catherine Coffey Mary's College Subscriptions may be ND Day Editor...... Aimee Storin purchased for S30 per year ( $20 per se SMC Day Editor...... Ed Nolan m estcr) by writing The Observer, P.O. Ad D esign...... Anne Marie Furlcigh Seats$3.00 O’Laughlin Auditorium Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Lisa Dickinson The Observer is a member of The Photographer...... Chaitanya Panchal Please call 284-4626 for reservations Associated Press. All reproduction Typist...... and information rights arc reserved. The Observer Tuesday, April 30, 1985 — page 3 Neal unveils plans for remodeling Darby’s to cease as B y FRANK LIPO to Nieuwland and is scheduled for dent Lounge, Neal said, “I’m not sure Copy Chief completion in spring 1986. Upon its if there will be a lounge next year.” completion, the activity of She said she will talk to Brother late-night study outlet “Under construction” will be the LaFortune will shift to this addition George Schmitz, director of the key phrase at LaFortune Student and the main building then will be Office of International Student Af­ B y FRANK LIPO “LaFortune is not going to be the Center until fall 1986. The long- renovated, tentatively in spring fairs, before any decision is made. Copy Chief late-night hangout." She an­ anticipated renovations are 1986. Space also is planned for the Stu­ ticipated LaFortune would be scheduled to begin this summer. The basement of LaFortune also dent Activities Board record store Darby’s Place, the Student Ac­ closed at approximately 2 or 3 Joni Neal, director of student ac­ will be the scene of much change and what is tentatively called a tivities Board business located in a.m. tivities, said the construction over the summer, said Neal. The “ticket office," on the west side of the basement of LaFortune, will “I basically feel that there tentatively will begin at the end of west side of the basement will be the basement. sell its last snack to the late-night should be a late-night study area June or the beginning of July. remodeled during the summer and The present Studio J of the Nazz crowd this semester. on campus,” said Broussard. He Don Dedrick, director of the is scheduled for completion by fall. will house the University The closing is the decision of said the South Dining Hall might physical plant, and Chris Nye of Cole The east side of the basement will Hairstylists, currently located in the SAB, but it is a reaction to an be a suitable spot for late-night and Associates (the architecture be closed for remodeling, said Neal. Badin Hall. But University administration decision to dis­ study, but said part of the firm for the renovations) are cur­ “We’re trying to figure out if Hairstylists will not open until the courage late-night study in Memorial Library perhaps could rently taking bids from contractors there’s a place to relocate a portion middle of the fall semester, said LaFortune in the future, accord­ be opened to accommodate the on the construction, said Neal. of the (pool) tables,” said Neal. Neal. ing to SAB Manager Lee Brous­ late-night study crowd. “It’s up to Because the renovation will not “It (the basement) will not be as Rob Hoover, SAB business sard. the administration to do someth­ be completed for more than a year, dark and poorly lit, ” said Neal. A manager, said the Student Saver will “They (the administration) ing like that,” Broussard said. temporary locations and incon­ lounge/study area will be in the be located somewhere in the base­ want to deemphasize the study­ “Next year people aren’t going venience will be part of the renova­ center of the west side. The coffered ment and The Underground t-shirt ing atmosphere (in the basement to have anywhere to go (late at tion, said Neal. “It’s like a chain ceiling will have inset track lighting shop will remain in its current loca­ of LaFortune),” said Broussard. night),” said former Darby's reaction. You do one thing and booths will encircle the tion. He said the renovations in the manager Sue Reilly. “There are a (renovations) and you have to do lounge/study area, said Neal. A copy machine room with six to basement are geared toward lot of people who come here (to five,” said Neal. A new staircase will be installed in eight machines and a small commer­ such a deemphasis. Darby’s) regularly,” she said. “Everyone will have to be the center of the basement which cial space for a barbershop also will “Darby’s right now caters to patient," said Neal. “A lot of people will connect the bricked atrium on be on the west side. those people who study down Neal said the current location are going to be inconvenienced next the first floor (outside the Little Some first floor renovations might there. They don’t cater to people of Darby’s will be incorporated year. That’s a fact. The end result will Theater) to the basement. A match­ occur during the summer, said Neal. in the dorms, because those into a “sweet shop” in the be worth the inconvenience, ” she ing brick atrium will be built in the These first floor renovations are not people have foodsales,” Brous­ renovated basement of added. basement directly under the first as definite as the basement renova­ sard said. “There’s really no LaFormne. The shop will be “1 think students will be surprised. floor brick atrium. tions or the east side addition. reason to have Darby’s if students modeled on an old-fashioned A lot of students look at the renova­ Space for a “business district ” also Neal said one large meeting room aren’t studying in the basement candy store and will sell such tion as a haphazard measure. It is will be built on the west side of the or two smaller meeting rooms will (of LaFortune), ” he said. items as homemade cookies, not. A lot of thought went into the basement. eventually be built, adjacent to the “We haven’t even discussed popcorn, and homemade sodas, plans, by administrators and ar­ The General Microcomputer current location of the SAB’s Rock hours in the new building, ” said said Neal. It will be operated by chitects,” Neal said. It will be a “very store will stay in its current location du Lac record store. “LaFortune is Director of Student Activities University Food Services. usable student activities center, ” she next year. Irish Gardens will move very tight on meeting rooms. It Joni Neal. “I know that no ad­ “We questioned as to whether added. from the south alcove to the north would be great to have that ministrator ever told Rob the SAB had a role in running the A new addition will be con­ alcove of the west part of the base­ (meeting rooms) completed by (Hoover, SAB business manager) candy shop (sweet shop). They structed on the east side of ment. First Source Travel will move next fall,” said Neal. and Lee (Broussard) that you were very adamant against that,” LaFortune facing Nieuwland Science from its current location in Badin The small lounge to the west of have to close Darby’s," said Neal. said Broussard. Instead, Brous­ Hall. A basement will be excavated Hall to the south alcove of the west the Huddle and to the north of the Neal said the “business dis­ sard said, student employees and the three floors of the addition part of the basement. bricked atrium is scheduled for trict” section of the remodeled tentatively will submanage such will be “framed-up” this summer, The Office of International Stu­ redecoration. “They want a different basement most likely will be a sweet shop. said Neal. Dry wall, a floor surface, dent Affairs will move from its decor in there, ” she said. Glass closed earlier in the evening. University Food Services will plumbing and the electrical units present location to the space now booths, better lighting and plants are This will stop students from late- run the sweet shop “mainly be­ will be added upon completion of occupied by the Student Saver tentatively scheduled for the room. night study in LaFortune’s base­ cause something like that can’t the roof and walls. general store. The Huddle’s renovations still are ment, according to Neal. operate at a loss,” said Neal. The addition will extend almost Concerning the International Stu­ being planned. Although Neal has not “They do want to hire student examined next year’s hours in employees to work all the t -iFomine in detail, she said, hours, ” she said. Alumni cited for efforts Notre Dame alumni were cited for Boeing Co., Benton, Wash., Joseph SCHOLASTIC their contributions to the engineer­ Eger, vice president of the Polyet­ 1985 ing profession last Thursday during hylene Division of the Exxon 1986 the University’s College of Engineer­ Chemical Co., Darien., Conn., and ing Honor Awards Ceremony. Robert L. Karlsberger, president of Recipients of the Honor Award were Frank Callahan, president and chief Karlsberger and Associates, Inc., executive officer of Greiner En­ Columnbus, Ohio. Terrence Akai, as­ notre dame’s new bi - weekly magazine gineering, Inc., Irving, Texas, Ben­ sistant professor of aerospace and jamin Casgrove, vice president of mechanical engineering, received the Engineering Division of the the Outstanding Teacher Award. WRITERS INFORMATION NIGHT WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 7 O'CLOCK After your last exam, what tough questions LAFORTUNE LITTLE THEATRE will you still be facing?

5? / J* 9 6 re don’t have your answers. But we ll listen to your questions, share some of our own about who we want to become and where we want to journey. For anyone who has considered the path of priesthood, the Holy Cross Fathers' One-Year Candidate Program provides an opportunity to ask and explore the possibilities in community.

Contact: Rev. Andre Leveille, C.S.C. Vocation Director Box 541 239-7419 3rd floor Lafortune Notre Dame, IN 46556 ■(219) 283-6385 The Observer Tuesday, April 30, 1985 — page 4 Donnelly designated spirituality co-director B y THERESA GUARINO spirituality seminar to faculty and Saint Mary's Executive Editor staff at the College. Donnelly’s background includes “Wc were enormously impressed publications dealing with forgive­ by her energy and background,” said ness, redemption, and reconcilia­ Professor Keith Egan on the recent tion, topics the Center for Spiritualty appointment of Professor Doris will cover. Her book, “Learning to Donnelly as co director of Saint Forgive," was first published in Mary’s Center for Spirituality. 1979, and is in its fourth printing. Donnelly was the choice of a She has written numerous articles search committee formed in the fall about the issues of ordination for to request and advertise for nomina­ women, prayer and solitude. tions for the position. She will share Donnelly attended Manhattan the position of co director with ville College and the University of Egan, founder of the center. Southern California, and received a The Center for Spirituality was in­ doctorate in theology from augurated last month with a lecture Claremont Graduate School of by theologian Monika Hellwig. Theology. Donnelly is currently coordinator The Center for Spirituality is in its The Observer/Nicholas C.riflin of the master’s program in Christian first year at Saint Mary’s, and Egan Disabled trailer education for Catholic students at hopes to make its programs, lectures Parking for handicapped people has become handicapped spaces across from the Engineering Princeton Theological Seminary. and forums well-known to College more difficult now that a trailer has been parked in Building. She is also an associate professor at alumnae across the country. St.John’s University, Jamaica, N.Y. “The center is Saint Mary’s, and Egan said the search for the new we hope to tap the facilities and co director began last June. “I spent resources of Saint Mary’s,” he said. the summer looking for candidates Egan believes Donnelly will be a UNICEF seeks campus chairman and requesting nominations,” he great asset to the Center for said. "Then in the fall we established Spirituality. “We have already begun By MICHELE MARCH AN I) students and administrators in order for UNICEF or to a specific cause a search committee which ad­ to get congratulations of people Staff Reporter to start a cascade of activity.” such as the emergency relief fund vertised nationally.” around the country on her appoint­ To apply for the position of for Ethiopia. There is also an Adopt “The committee selected three ment as co director,” he said. “She Picking up on on the theme of Campus Ambassador for UNICEF, A Project Program whereby money nominees who came to campus for brings energy, and a good theologi­ “We are the world, we arc the send a resume and a brief cover let­ is specifically designated for a needy interviews,” he continued. “A large cal background to the center.” children,” the U.S. Committee for ter stating interest or requests for in­ area in countries such as Ethiopia number of students, faculty, staff, UNICEF recently mounted a press formation to: Campus Ambassador and Kenya. and local alumnae were involved, The Center for Spirituality will campaign to encourage students to Program; U. S. Committee for UNI­ “Participating students are hel­ and we went through all their conduct its first symposium for Col­ join in the fight against hunger. CEF; 331 East 38th Street; New York, ping the world’s children as well as evaluations ” lege alumnae and visitors in June. The committee is searching for NY 10016. developing marketable proof of As co-directors, Egan and Don­ Called “Women in the Church," it applicants to the Campus Ambas­ Once selected, the ambassador their leadership, managerial and nelly will share the direction of the will be directed by British sador Program for 1985-1986. The will be responsible for spreading communications skills within a na­ center, assembling a national and lo­ theologian Rosemary Haughton. position of campus ambassador will ideas by drawing on whatever tional program,” said P. Bertrand cal board of advisors, in addition to Other center activities for the involve working with several groups resources available to create aware­ Phillips, acting president of the U.S. choosing lecturers, and directing summer include the study of the to spread awareness of social ness and support for UNICEF. committee. the activities of the center. writings of Teresa of Avila and John problems in developing countries The chosen student will act as Although the Campus Ambas­ Next fall, Donnelly will teach a of the Cross during a Carmelite Ex­ among college students. liaison between established groups sador Program is only in its first year, course on marriage and sexuality, perience from June 23 to July 5 on The actions of the U.S. committee on campus in order to involve as over 60 colleges arc participating. and a lunchtime brown bag the College campus. are part of a larger UNICEF national many students as possible in the Kinnaird said he is optimistic that student leadership program fundraising efforts. the number “will double or triple in designed to raise money on college At the University of Arizona, for about a month” as a result of the new campuses for children in under­ Mary Fraleigh, assistant director of example, religious groups have press release. developed nations. worked with the campus ambas­ In future years, there will be educational opportunity at Mar­ To qualify for the position of sador. At many schools, the student leadership conferences, although in Minority quette University. Rooney campus ambassador, students must continued from page 1 said,“There has been a psychologi­ government has been involved. the first year there were problems be committed to the cause of hel­ “There are a myriad of forms the with funding because all the money and letters are also used. cal effect caused by Reagan cut­ ping the world’s children and be wil­ program takes on campus,” said Kin- raised on campuses was sent to Saint Mary’s also divides the backs. Minorities are worried there ling to work with a number of naird. Any kind of fundraiser can be relieve the famine in Africa. country into regions. Within each is no money and arc looking at less groups. According to Stephen Kin organized, and each school may Next year, there will be regional region, the assigned admissions expensive schools. This is illustrated naird, chairman of the UNICEF choose where to send the money it conferences as part of a national counselor targets certain high by the booming minority enroll­ Campus Action Program, an ambas­ raises. program and support system for stu­ schools with high minority con­ ment of California state schools sador should be able to “place a call Funds may be given either to the dents working for UNICEF. There is centrations. Recruitment visits by which offer a sound education at to the movers and shakers among General Fund of the U.S. Committee also a national newsletter. the counselor are then made. relatively low cost.” Because Saint Mary’s has trouble attracting minorities because of their lack of enrolled minorities, JOHN MARSHALL Saint Mary’s has engaged in “a slow Notre Dame Avenue process to encourage minorities to LAW SCHOOL apply,” Rowan said. 1393 Peachtree St. NE, Atlanta, GA 30309 Apartments “We are trying to become more visible to minorities by establishing APPLICATIONS TAKEN NOW NOW RENTING FOR FALL a network of communication February, June, September Admissions through local visits, college fairs, Completely furnished, balconies, laundry, and mailings in order to make Saint Day or Evening Classes and off-street parking. Mary’s more recognizable and entic­ ing to minority students,” Rowan ex­ John Marshall Law School admits without regard On site management & maintenence, plained. to national or ethnic origin ■ all deluxe features e In attempting to raise the ■ ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL SUMMER RATES percentage of minority students, APPROVED FOR VETERANS ■ (good deals for Summer Session) both Rowan s and Rooney stressed Graduation from John Marshall meets the e admissions standards would not be ■ Office at 820 ND Ave lowered. Although SAT scores for requirements for admission to the Bar or call open Mon Fri 3-6pm 234-6647 minorities at both schools are lower Examination in Georgia and Indiana ONLY Sat 11 3pm than those of non- minorities, high school achievment and all other (404) 872-3593 ■ criteria are the same The reason for the allowance in SAT scores was explained by Gor­ UMMa*M**aaa*ae@**@k***^^uummme@ $ $ave $ $ don Chavis, regional director of admissions at Georgetown, which Save dollars $ 3 5 QQ , Q $ f 5Q .Q Q Q F F ^ ” follows a policy similar to Notre Dame’s. SEE THIS MAP Chavis said,“In looking at SAT On any Rent-it-Here, Leave it There FOR YOUR SAVINGS scores of minority students, espe­ R RENT FROM SOUTH BEND TO ANY cially the verbal test, one must take Ryder One Way Truck Rental OF THESE AREAS AND SAVE into account the cultural bias of the Offer valid only with this coupon. expires 9- test. If high school achievement is Not valid with other specials. high and SATs are low it is usually J indicative of a cultural bias. SAVE SOUTH BEND Although both Notre Dame and rents trucks to move it yourself LOCATIONS SAVE SAVE Saint Mary’s are taking aggressive 1914 Miami St. Ryder Truck Rental-One-Way steps to increase minority enroll­ 2715 North Bendix Dr. 269-6721 AMX SAVE ment, another hurdle has recently DINERS CLUB 277-3550 OR been placed in the way. 2627 South Main St “Over the past three years there 232-6729 has been a decline in enrollment of minorities which can be traced to TriMark ol Northern Indiana 219-294-7239 6002-6-5710 Reagan financial aid cutbacks,” said The Observer Tuesday, April 30, 1985 — page 5 Senior month offers a ‘run’ of fun activities B y MAURA M AN DYCK juleps and “Derby spirit." «a Great Senior Staff Reporter America Trip to the amusement park north of Chicago May 5. *a Golf Senior Month 1985 is off and run­ Tourney followed by lunch at Senior ning with a 5K run which is Bar Tuesday, May 7. *a “Last Trot to scheduled to take place at 3:30 this the Grotto and Sacred Heart” which afternoon. includes readings and songs and a This year's Senior Month includes candlelight procession Tuesday, such activities as quarter beers at May 14. Senior Bar, a visit to the Grotto and Sacred Heart, a trip to Warren The week turns traditional with a Dunes, a trip to Chicago, a luau and a Senior Class Cocktail Reception for Kentucky Derby Watching Party. students and their parents Friday, Senior Month, which officially May 17, and a Baccalaureate Mass began with a Senior/Alumni Picnic celebrated by Father Theodore Hes- last Saturday, will culminate in a burgh, University president, Satur­ traditional graduation dinner Satur­ day, May 18. day, May 18. DeRose said Senior Month is an opportunity to “still get to meet ot­ Dean Christy, senior class presi­ her seniors and really enjoy the last dent, appointed the chairpersons for month of senior year It’s still impor­ the Senior Month activities. They are tant to meet the seniors; you never Anne Bowler, Jane Ellen DeRose, know when you’ll meet them again. ” Brian Potasiewicz, and Michael Schmutz. The committee has Although the Certified Public Ac­ published a booklet outlining the countant Test is scheduled for May events. It includes: *a Chicago Rush 8,9,and 10, DeRose said, “We en­ Street Trip on which persons who courage them (those taking the test) signed up before April 12 will be to take a little break. ” Seniors are AP P hoto provided with transportation to also encouraged to pick up Senior Vatican visiting Rush Street in Chicago on Wednes­ Month Booklets at the Student Ac­ Charles and Diana, the prince and princess of terday. The pontiff granted the royal couple a spe­day, May 1. «a Kentucky Derby tivities Office, particularly off- Wales pose for pictures with Pope John Paul II yes­cial audience during their visit to the Vatican. Watching Party to include mint campus students. ISO continued from page 1 American affiliated member who was denied the right to vote because he was not considered an active member as determined by Griffin and DeMello. Although a list of active members was available at the time of the elec­ tions, Fid said portions of this list were lost, which excluded several members from voting. DeMello refuted Fid’s allegations saying, “This is just not true.” “The whole thing was meddled with,” said Fid, “All we want is a nul­ lification of the election. Because of Statistical and Reporting Software the rampant corruption, Naomi and 1 aren’t even interested in running again. We just want to see for IBM PC/XT and AT* democracy served. ” SPSS/PC is the most comprehensive statistical Fid and Durham have collected over 100 signatures for a petition to package available for performing simple or complex nullify the results of the election and tasks, regardless of data size. It maintains feature to create a new ISO if necessary. and language compatibility with mainframe SPSS,® DeMello responded to Fid’s ac­ tions by stating, “Mansour is creat­ while optimizing for the PC environment. ing problems for the new officers, and I can’t understand why he is Designed to maximize your productivity, SPSS/PC making such a big deal out of this.” offers three-letter truncation of commands; the ability to “The invalidity of the elections batch process commands; save and enter commands cannot be contested. This whole thing is indicative of a dictatorship. in groups; receive on-line help; redirect input and output We live in a democratic society to screen, disk and/or printers and more. especially here in the United States. I don't think that it (the election) was Statistics range from simple descriptive to complex too democratic, ” Fid said. Joseph responded to the election multivariate, including Multiple Regression, ANOVA, of American Jack Meyers to the posi­ Factor and Cluster analysis. Loglinear and nonpara- tion of president by saying, metric procedures are also included. “Although the constitution does not directiv state that the office of presi­ Simple facilities allow transfer of files between dent and co-president is to be held SPSS/PC and programs like Lotus 1-2-3, dBase II and by an international student, the elec­ tion of Meyers would be analogous SAS. A complete Report Writer, plotting facilities to the election of a white student as and communications program for mainframes round president of the Black Cultural Arts out a fully integrated product. Council.” For more information, contact our Marketing Department at: Senate continued from page 1 SPSS Inc., 444 N. Michigan Avenue, Domagalski asked the senate Chicago, IL 60611. 312/329-3500. whether there was a role for a In Europe: SPSS Benelux B.V., P.O. Box 115, campus radio station. Healy responded, “It’s definitely 4200 AC Gorinchem, The Netherlands. needed. Most other college Phone: +31183036711. TWX: 21019. campuses have them. It is something VISA, MasterCard and American Express accepted. very lacking at Notre Dame.” Daniel had asked Domagalski to request student government’s help in convincing the administration to spend $1700 for a study to PRODUCTIVITY RAISED TO THE HIGHEST POWER™ determine what should be done to "SPSS/PC runs on the IBM PC/XT with 320K memory and a hard disk, and IBM PC/AT with hard disk. An 8087 co-processor is recommended. Contact SPSS Inc for other compatible computers IBM PC/XT and PC/AT are trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. dBase II is a trademark of Ashton Tate 1-2-3 is a trademark of improve the quality of WVFI. Lotus Development Corporation. SAS is a registered trademark of SAS Institute, Inc. SPSS and SPSS/PC are trademarks of SPSS Inc. for its proprietary computer software Domagalski said Daniels told him it u Copyright 1985, SPSS Inc. will become increasingly difficult to continue if action is not taken by next year. Viewpoint Tuesday, April 30, 1985 — page 6 Campuses must act on the apartheid problem

The issue of American investments in South Africa is coming more into focus for the Notre Dame community. WATCH The Anti Apartheid League, a recently formed campus group dedicated to doing some­ THIS thing about apartheid through the Notre Dame community, has gathered much support SPACE from Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students and faculty. The well attended forum two weeks ago was a promising sign of constructive activism by this ambitious group. Student Body President Bill Healy recently created a cabinet position to investigate University business practices. His choice for that position, junior John Dettling, im­ mediately established a subcommittee to look into Notre Dame’s investments in American companies in South Africa. This subcommittee is objectively gathering in­ 1 0 formation regarding these investments and plans to discuss them with the Notre Dame YEARS AGO Board of Trustees when they meet later this week. While students at other colleges and universities are more visible in their protests against apartheid and institutional investments in South Africa, it is heartening to know YEARSAGO that members of the Notre Dame community at least are thinking about the problem. But the whole community has not demonstrated commitment to the issue. One group in particular has been noticeably missing from the discussions and dissections of the South African problem. That group is the Notre Dame administration. Notre Dame has been weak and ambiguous on this issue. This was dramatically il­ lustrated by University investment officer Father Richard Zang’s refusal to attend a public discussion two weeks ago of the University's investment policy on the grounds that the policy already has been made well-known. Today’s culture should The issue of University investments in American companies in South Africa is too im­ portant to be dismissed in such a manner by the administration. No matter how much the administration would like the problem to disappear, it will not. Zang’s refusal to discuss the policy only underlines the administration’s inability to deal with an issue as entan­ not forget Holocaust gling as apartheid. Notre Dame is one of the foremost religiously affiliated universities in the country. From Newsweek to Notre Dame the a realistic visit, the American people could Therefore, it has a responsibility to be a living example for institutions and individuals. It spectre of caricatured thinking is on the rise. join with the German people in recognizing is time for the University to stop worrying about dollars and cents and to look sincerely at Newsweek’s recent analysis of reactions to that one of the conditions for freedom is a the real issue of apartheid, and at what Notre Dame can do about it. Reagan’s proposed visit to the Bitburg war culture that can remember, a point well-made It is not necessary for the University to take any radical action to affect the policies of cemetery makes it seem as if a “Jewish con­ by Czech writer Milan Kundera in his indict­ other institutions. Rather, it has only to approach the situation maturely and responsibly. spiracy" is at work. Similarly, one reads in The ment of East European Communist- imposed In doing this, Notre Dame can live up to its Christian commitment to morality and com­ forgetfulness. passion for humanity. Eugene Rockberg-Halton Reagan has not only betrayed freedom and This non radical reform can be accomplished by taking a number of effective and history in his proposed German visit; he has necessary steps. First, the University must make public all of its investments in American chosen to consign to oblivion the happy mo­ companies in South Africa. If Notre Dame truly has nothing to hide, it should be willing to ______guest column ment of the meeting of U.S. and the Soviet submit its investments to public scrutiny. Additionally, the administration must divulge forces at the river Elbe near the end of World the names of the companies from which it has already divested. Previously, the ad­ Observer, “The knowledge that SS graves War II One need not disregard all the ministration has refused to name these companies because the administration claimed it were in the burial ground brought a scream­ atrocities of the Soviet Union to recognize this would embarrass these companies unnecessarily. These companies should be embar­ ing pro Jewish force to its feet." Later, the fortuitous moment in history when a common rassed if they are contributing to the apartheid policies of the South African government. same author says, “If the administration has purpose momentarily united two otherwise Second, the University must update its 1978 investments policy to incorporate the stepped on a few toes in its announcement, opposed powers. new and improved Sullivan Principles as Rev. Leon Sullivan, the author of the principles, then so be it. That visit is much more impor­ Would not an Elbe meeting between recommended when he spoke on campus last week. The new Sullivan principles deal tant than the whinings of people like Wiesel.” Reagan and Gorbachev at least symbolize the with the fundamental problems of political change outside the work place, not simply the Jews and other people “like Wiesel” should ideal of dialogue? But apparently Reagan working conditions of blacks in South Africa. be outraged at the fiasco of Reagan’s visit. believes that no Soviet soldiers were Third, the University must make a total commitment to this revised policy. It should What should have been an uncomplicated “victims” of communism. The forgetfulness of review the policy on a predetermined timetable. The current policy is ambiguous on this visit to our close friend Germany has been Soviet-dominated communism described by point and must be made more concrete. And to be effective, the policy must be followed turned, through Reagan and his puppet Kundera meets its true counterpart in Reagan stringently. Companies that refuse to adhere to the revised Sullivan Principles or adhere masters, into an x-ray of our culture of forget­ and his Hollywood sense (or lack) of history. to the principles haphazardly or without complete commitment must be made the object fulness. Returning to more localized forgetfulness of a complete divestment campaign by the University. Remember, Reagan at first refused to visit recently in The Observer article, we see an The administration of Saint Mary’s College does not need to improve its policy for concentration camps, since this would no author who begins by dredging up an investment in American companies in South Africa. It is still in the process of creating its doubt have gone against the grain of his “feel­ outdated (indeed very Nazi) caricature of policy. Jason Lindower, controller and business manager for the College, said he is not good" image and California inability to con­ Jews. He then claims that while this caricature sure if Saint Mary’s has any such investments. front negative emotions. This is, after all, why may be forgotten, Jews will not let us forget For all the Saint Mary’s administration knows, it could be profiting from investments in he is the master Confidence Man of our time - the Holocaust. He then seems to think the companies that exploit and oppress black workers. Or maybe it isn’t. The point is they he tells us all is good, if we only believe so. Holocaust is a caricature of the German should know. Why is it that Helmut Kohl, the con­ people under the Third Reich, apparently un­ The prestige of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s will suffer unless the schools adopt servative German leader, can recognize that representative, and needing to be forgotten. policies that are morally responsible. But more importantly, blacks will continue to suffer the Nazi past of Germany must never be for­ He says that the killers were “undoubtedly of under the apartheid policies of the South African government unless somebody does gotten, and that in remembering it Germany warped reasoning" and that hence the killers something to help. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s are in the unique position to make this not only strengthens its democracy, but also were tragic as well. crucial effort that can make a difference for these people. prevents itself from ever lapsing into col­ 1 say that the identificaiton of the Something must be done. Something can be done. Let’s just hope the schools will find lective insanity again? Should not Americans remembrance of the Holocaust solely with the courage to act. also gain from confronting the horrible the Jews, as if it is only their problem ( and as if, realities of rational genocide? Should not the even if it were only their problem, it is now wreaths be placed on the true “victims of insignificant because it gets in the way of feel­ Naziism," the exterminated Jews as well as all good forgetfulness) shows itself to be the those who chose to take a stand against work of anti Semitic and “warped reasoning" Naziism? or, perhaps more charitably, it is simple caricature. Only by living remembrance can - The Observer Doubtless some German soldiers might caricatures of whatever sort - of Jews, Ger­ have been against Naziism, but the facts are mans, or Russians - be overcome. that the vast majority were not. Is there any rational way in which the SS thugs could be Eugene Rochberg-Halton is an assistant called “victims of Naziism?" Obviously not. In professor o f sociology at Notre Dame.

D oonesbury Garry Trudeau

f* MR. PRESIDENT, I THINK THIS OKAY, BOIL IT DOWN AND MY IS A SCHEDULE YOU CAN BE OKAY, SO FOR ME, MIKE. EXACTLY ‘NEVER M5SSA6E “FORGIVE Quote of the day J PROUD OF. IN MY OPINION, T E A LITTLE WHAT MESSAGE A M I NOW FORGET." TO THE ANDFORGET." 1 YOU'RE SENDING JUST THE DIFFERENT, SENDING TO THE JE W S ? GERMANS? RIGHT POLITICAL SI6NALS. RIGHT? \ / “When one is a stranger to oneself then one is estranged from others too.”

- Anne Morrow Lindbergh Viewpoint Tuesday, April 30, 1985 — page 7 P.O.Box Q

graduated in 1976 under my married name. war criminals, and recalling the atrocities they the game. Yet, this outburst occurred after the Kroeger’s point good I write under my family (maiden) name, as committed is like looking at evil double whistle was blown. Furthermore, both players do many women these days. Vocationally, I distilled. are members of the same Notre Dame football but attitude dangerous would describe myself as a reluctant desert Elie Wiesel was right when he said of team. I believe the whole incident was an em­ mother living in Reagan’s wilderness. Reagan’s intended visit to SS graves that “the barrassment to both the football program and Dear Editor: Ann Pettifer issue here is not politics, but good and evil. to the University. I am writing in response to Dave Kroeger’s South Bend, IN And we must never confuse them.” Who is to take responsibility for this shame­ article titled “Caricature of Germans Also Kroeger complains of those who insist that ful incident? The players? The coaching staff? Must Be Forgotten ” of April 24.1 imagine that the horrors of the Holocaust must never be Gerry Faust? This type of outburst reflects a Kroeger meant to make the point that the Bookstore committee forgotten. He blithely assures us that lack of discipline, the discipline which ul­ whole German people should not be forever “holocausts are a dime a dozen.” Yet Hitler’s timately is the responsibility of the head penalized for the Holocaust. It is a good point, again neglected women persecution of the Jews was not so much an coach. Whether or not disciplinary action was but Kroeger’s article conveyed a much dif­ aberration of history as it was a culmination of taken after the game and whether or not this ferent message to me. Dear Editor: centuries of Western anti-Semitism. The suf­ action was sufficient, the event should never Frankly, it struck me as being tactless, uni­ After having watched Bookstore Basketball ferings of the Jews were starker; the com­ have taken place. nformed and insensitive, if not worse. Kroeger for four years here at Notre Dame and plicity in evil of their Gentile neighbors was Although Faust’s perseverance and op­ obviously has no understanding of what the thoroughly enjoying the preliminary rounds more widespread and more enthusiastic; and timism have enabled him to overcome an Holocaust was and is. Leaving aside his rude of Bookstore XIV, it was once again a disap­ the complacency of the rest of the world was overwhelming amount of criticism and to and unnecessary enumeration of a Jewish pointment that Women’s Bookstore Finals more somnolent than Reagan or Kroeger earn respect for his coaching ability, I must stereotype, leaving aside his unwarranted and received such inadequate treatment on the might care to imagine. question his ability to instill discipline in his personal attack on Elie Wiesel and even part of the committee. Though Men’s The Holocaust did not occur in a moral players, such that they have, at least, respect leaving aside his simplistic and erroneous Bookstore draws a larger crowd, popularity vacuum. It sprang from a hatred of Jews which for their fellow teammates. opinions about Israel, I feel compelled to should not serve as an excuse for unequal had festered for centuries within the mindset This letter is not a personal attack on Gerry comment on his dangerous attitudes about treatment. of Western Christendom. This is why remem­ Faust. I wish him the best of luck in the com­ the meaning and implications of the bering Hitler’s atrocities is more than ing season. He is an individual with a great Holocaust. Not only was the public address system “allowing ourselves to be sidetracked by a deal of class, but I hope that changes will be SS soldiers were evil - their cause was evil - being set up during Women’s Finals, but once bunch of bones lying halfway around the made to combat this type of situation and that and Kroeger, and Reagan for that matter, it was in place, those in charge had the world.” The disparagement of Jews, alas, is these unrepresentative displays will not be should not hedge or confuse them with audacity to blare music over the system as if more than a painful memory. seen in the future. drafted German soldiers, American soldiers the crowd needed to be entertained. Chuck “The drama of the Holocaust,” as Jeane Chris Simonet or, unbelievably worst of all, Holocaust vic­ Freeby did such a great job announcing both Kirkpatrick recently observed, “the victimiza­ Dillon Hall tims. the semi-finals and finals of men’s competi­ tion of the Jewish people, continues to this Holocausts are not “a dime a dozen.” tion, why couldn’t the last two rounds of day.” Kroeger’s insensitive remarks provide a Kroeger asks us to “look at the facts. ” The fact Women’s Bookstore receive the same treat­ shameful case in point. Transfer housing call is, Kroeger, that it does not matter that World ment? The crowd and the players themselves Father Isaac McDaniel War II ended 40 years ago. It should infuriate had to request that the music be stopped and Notre Dame will fall upon deaf ears everyone that Kroeger’s and Reagan’s wish is continually ask for an update of the score. Dear Editor: to “(put) the past aside. ” It is attitudes like Furthermore, while over 30 male par­ Knights thank people A week ago, Margaret McCabe wrote an that, attitudes that consider the murdered ticipants received awards, a mere six women editorial regarding the issue of housing for Jews “a bunch of bones lying halfway around received trophies. At the end of a long, well- helping in anniversary transfer students, especially women, at Notre the world” that we should not let "sidetrack ” played tournament, “going all the way” - the Dame. Her editorial was a call for action on us, that worry me. The Holocaust cannot be women’s runners-up - left the court empty Dear Editor: the part of the administration. Unfortunately, “dismissed ” or it will happen again. I consider handed. The extent of the recognition they We would like to thank the members of our that call will not be heard. Kroeger’s letter grossly anti-Semitic and ter­ received consisted of having their names Notre Dame community for their help and Notre Dame does not need transfer stu­ rifyingly ignorant. He has no grasp of the hor­ anounced once when the P.A. system was participation in our celebration of Notre dents. The number of transfer students ac­ ror of the Holocaust. finally used at the end of the game. After three Dame’s Knights of Columbus, Council No. cepted is based solely on financial reasons. I only hope he does not realize what he is weeks of effort, the Women’s Finalists should 1 4 7 7 ’s 75th Anniversary. Special thanks to Every year, approximately 200 students leave communicating. He hedges about the mag­ not have to buy a t-shirt as a momento of Father Ted Hesburgh, Bill Hickey, Hannah the University, for one reason or another. nitude of the Holocaust and about the hateful­ Bookstore XIV. Eldred, Jane Perry and everyone from Univer­ Every year, approximately 200 transfer stu­ ness and evilness of the Nazis. That is sity Food Services, Father John Kurtzke, Fat­ dents are accepted to the University. Without unacceptable and inexcusable. I cannot un­ We owe them more than that. her Dan Jenky, Thomas Bergin, Frank Bonello, the transfer students, the University would derstand the Holocaust myself. It defies com­ Thomas J. Pieronek Father Andrew Christiansen, Suzanne Kelly, lose over $2 million in tuition. prehension. But I can speak out against the Mary Ellen Am D’Arcy Chisholm, Father Edward Malloy, potentially dangerous precedent of Kroeger’s Michele Rooney Thomas J. Mason and the Notre Dame Glee This fall will bring a new group of transfer letter. He understands even less than I. Amy Wuellner Club. students. However, it will also bring ex­ We do need to carry with the memory of Laurel-Ann Dooley The Supreme Knight, Virgil C. Dechant, and panded efforts to make them feel more a part the Holocaust a hatred of the perpetrators. If Mike Nichols the Director of the Service Department at of the “Notre Dame Community” and less like Kroeger and Reagan cannot see that the Supreme Council, Harvey Bacque, attended second class citizens. Holocaust involves the whole human race and the celebration, and they were very Transfer orientation is taking action to in­ can never be cast off then I can only hope that Column gives reason to impressed with the Notre Dame Community. crease its budget and make University officials some people have taken time out to confront Our anniversary celebration was held in more aware of the problems and needs of the the issue of the Holocaust and to try to learn a not forget Holocaust honor of our long-time benefactor and Trus­ transfer population (housing is only one lesson forever. Reagan’s visit to the German Dear Editor. tee Emeritus Eli J. Shaheen. It was the cul­ problem). A new transfer student club is cemetery is a symbol of his insensitivity. Dave Kroeger’s flippant and distorted mination of much hard work, and we have being organized, and an Adopt A Transfer I do not worry about the German people. I column provides a first-class example of why these and many other people to thank. program, similar to a hall’s Big Brother/Big worry about the possibility of another the Holocaust must never be forgotten. Joseph Piccolo Sister program, is under way. Even the pos­ Holocaust. The Holocaust is the fault of those Kroeger claims that it is “insensitive ” of Jews Thomas Harrow sibility of an off campus rector, to aid students who hate and those who do not see. My to think “that the lives of German soldiers are Anniversary Co-Chairman in adjusting to off-campus living, is being dis­ response to Kroeger’s letter is not an over- unworthy or tainted by some type of poison.” cussed. However, without the support of the reaction. 40 years ago, the Holocaust was Yet members of the Waffen SS buried at Bit student body, these ambitions will be futile. denied. Let’s stop denying how serious it was burg were not just hapless soldiers who had Outburst of aggression On April 30, the Transfer Orientation Com­ and how seriously we must still deal with it. the misfortune to fight for the “wrong” side. mittee for 1985-86 will meet in the New Or­ Anne Blakey They were members of Hitler’s elite guard, a embarrassment to team leans Room of LaFortune at 7:00 p.m. In the Notre Dame Student select corps which provided guards and ex­ Dear Editor: past, former transfers have been most helpful, ecutioners at concentration camps erected to While watching the Blue Gold game Satur­ but anyone can be involved in this effort. Pettifer clears up her destroy millions of Jews and other resisters of day, I was shocked by the sight of two football Representatives from every college are the Third Reich. players fighting after a play had ended. This needed, and clubs and organization are mysterious identity Wearing black caps and skull and fight was not a mere shoving match. After welcome also. crossbone insignia, SS squads rounded up their initial altercation, the blue player was This year holds the potential of being the Dear Editor: Jews throughout Europe, then murdered seen kicking a gold player who was at the time best ever for transfers and Transfer Orienta­ I am not the phantom graduate. In response them on the spot or dispatched them to death lying on the ground. tion, but help is needed to achieve that poten­ to Maria Miceli’s questions - I was the first camps like Auschwitz. The SS were hardly After the incident, I saw no firm disciplinary tial. women accepted by Notre Dame for under­ ordinary soldiers, as Kroeger describes them, action taken on the part of the coaches. Of Mark Rabogliatti graduate studies. It took me a biblical seven “just like you and me, with the same problems course, the players are competing for starting Co-commissioner years to get my degree -1 had a baby en route. I and aspirations as the rest of us.” They were positions, and aggression is an integral part of Transfer Orientation

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

Editor-In-Chief . Sarah E Hamilton B usiness Manager David Stephemtch The Observer is the independent newpaper published by the students ofManaging the Editor Amy Stephan Advertising Manager Anne Culligan News Editor Keith Harrison Jr. C o n tro lle r Bill H ighducheck University of Notre Damv du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News Editor Dan McCullough Systems Manager Mark B Johnson reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as Saint Mary's Executive Editor Theresa Guarino Production Manager John A MenneM accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinionSports E d ito...... r Jeff Bkimb of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside ColumnA ccent Editor Mary Healy present the views of their authors Column space is available to all members of theViewpoint Editor Joe Murphy community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters,Photography Editor . Peter C Laches is encouraged C opy C h ie f ...... Frank L po Founded November 3,1966 Accent Student bands, the campus music-makers

- I

■

The Observer/Lev Chapelskv Cold Drinks, which derived (heir name from a vending machine in LaFortune, perform various sets at the Nazz.

Don Seymour and in the process have become band, placed in last year’s Music the Music Competition by using a one of the campus’ top bands. Competition. Why the change? For drum machine. features staff writer fun. Laughlin attributes the band’s The Law has been one of the According to Cassel, their band search for a drummer to the band’s campus’ top bands since they members do listen to the heavy lack of performances this semester. he campus of Notre Dame is Super Band Waste Band, or any formed three years ago. Centered The Super Band Waste Band differs Talive with music and music- other of the diverse acts on the around guitarist/ singer Tom from all other bands in this article makers, though many people may Notre Dame campus. Donohue, The Law has become ** These bands come in their material. Their entire show not realize it. Outside the official well-known for their program of centers on original songs. They realm of the Glee Club, Chapel The core of Cold Drinks rock hits and dance music. For the from every dorm, have covered another group’s Choir and music department are originated in Dillon Hall’s weekly past two years the band has un­ class and campus music, but the thrust of the band, the student bands - a dedicated mass where Bill Donnelly and Mike dergone a number of personnel says Laughlin, is original material. group of musicians who compose, Speranza first played together in changes. too... (and)they find How about practice? Members of practice and perform a vast amount public. Since freshman year, the a fair amount of em­ The Law and Cold Drinks will im­ of listening material. two friends have played together Wicked Sh- likes it loud. Notre 99 mediately tell you that not much These bands come from every often in private. However, not until Dame’s own version of Spinal Tap ployment. space is available. After trying many dorm and class, as well as from off this semester (they are both exploded into the campus con­ different locations, both bands have campus. They practice in base­ juniors) did they manage to as­ sciousness this past February at the landed in a back room of Stepan ments, in the Knights of Columbus, semble a solid group of musicians. Nazz Music Competition with their metal music they play but their act Center, which they obtained in Stepan Center, and any other raucous but hilarious performance. is definitely played up. They strive through the help of the Director of space they can find. Most impor­ The band started playing toget­ They failed to place then, but they for the shock effect, and play upon Student Activities, Joni Neal. tantly, they find a fair amount of her last semester, but their first had indented themselves into stu­ the stereotypes associated with The DSBs practice off campus employment. performance and original objective dents’ minds forever. such bands as Judas Priest, Led Both Wicked Sh- and the Super was the Nazz Music Competition in The band, consisting of four Holy Zeppelin, Twisted Sister, and Black Band Waste Band practice in their What is it like to be a member of early February. That first show Cross Hall residents dressed in Sabbath. dorms. Asked about how practice a band? Quite a few students, those impressed many. Out of a field of leather, denim, and dark sunglasses, Unfortunately, the members have time fits into a busy student you see in chemistry classes and in over 16, they finished fifth. That is essentially a re-incarnation of the not had enough time to pursue the schedule, Cold Drinks’ Donnelly the dining hall, could tell you. They position opened the door. Since Rhythm Methods, according to band’s fullest possibilities and have responds that scheduling becomes are members of Cold Drinks, The then, according to Donnelly, they leader/guitarist Fred Cassel. The only performed twice this semester. tight, but somehow, he manages. Law, Wicked Sh-, the DSBs, the have played almost every weekend Rhythm Methods, a Top 40 dance The DSBs also made their campus What about next year? Cold debut at this year’s Music Competi­ Drinks and the Super Band Waste tion. The band started last semester Band will return intact, both hope­ when a group of students began fully in top form. Wicked Sh- will playing together at a house off- probably re incarnate as a reformed campus. By February, they had Rhythm Methods, according to honed their sound to a mixture of punk, new wave, and rockabilly according to guitarist Mike Higgans. ** They practice in They impressd many people at the competition but failed to place. basements, in the However, they have since appeared Knights of Col­ a number of times at Senior Bar. Their name, often thought to stand umbus, in Stepan for Downtown South Bend, is ac­ Center, and any tually an abbreviation of an east coast slang expression that cannot other space they be printed. Ask one of the band members, they would be glad to tell can find. ** you. The last group, the Super Band Cassel. Wicked Sh- is fun, he says, Waste Band also performed at this but dance music is where the year’s Music Competition. Their money is, that is the type of band roots go back two years when the people hire. two guitarist roomates played the The DSBs and the Law, on the St. Edward’s Hall talent show. This other hand, played their farewell year, they added guitarist Michael dates this weekend. Returning next Laughlin. year for the Law will be bassist All three members are extremely Lupone and the female lead singer. talented musicians who can play The two, according to Lupone, will guitar, bass, and keyboards. But try to form a new band. As for the according to Laughlin the band has DSBs, only guitarist Higgins will one problem: they have no drum­ return. He would like to form a new The O bserver/Lev Chapelsky mer. They humorously and ef­ band next year, but has nothing On acoustic guitars, two students strum a melody for a Nazz audience. fectively side stepped this fact at planned as yet. Tuesday, April 30, 1985 — page 8 — page 9 Sir O signs off

1 Marc Ramirez Strange days indeed

hen in the course of human events it becomes tempting to be Wtactless, Sir Obnoxious makes it a policy to be there in a big way. As those of you who heed my word should already know, acts of rudeness often have tragic results, and in the spirit of closing out the year, Sir Obnoxious has gone and committed a deed so rude, so heinous, that it left administrators with but one choice: to expel Sir Obnoxious from the University. That’s right, you little rugrats, Sir Obnoxious has been thrown out of this vapid hellhole, and he doesn’t regret it in the least, thank you very much. But he is sensitive to the inevitable question: Why? Well, you boneheads, Sir Obnoxious will tell you why. It all started in a typical classroom in a class of typically docile students on a typical day in April. God knows why - although Sir Obnoxious should too - a couple of the worst teachers on the planet circled around like vultures waiting to pounce on Sir Obnoxious in his senior year (although one of them had the courtesy to strike during sophomore year, single-handedly initiating Sir Obnoxious’ change of college and major), but they did. Hey, these things happen. Sir Obnoxious will hereby admit that he is not the best of students, but: not only were these teachers not the best of the crop, but they even transcended the plateau of obnoxiousness, reaching a state at which their mere existence is human pollution. Now that’s bad. Therefore it should not shock the below average reader that in this particular classroom of particularly docile students on this particular day in April, Sir Obnoxious grew particularly frustrated and decked the proverbial hell out of a particular teacher. Oh, it was obnoxious, and Sir Obnoxious reveled in its rudeness for many moons afterward - until the day he checked the mailbox Should women become priests? looking for the latest issue of Obnoxious Quarterly and finding instead a letter from the dean of students requesting Sir Obnoxious’ presence to discuss matters of crucial importance to Sir Ob­ women a fuller role in the church. I noxious’ welfare. Patti Tripathi do not think Christ ever specified Sir Obnoxious simply had to defend his actions. He defended it gender credentials for the pries­ as a statement for the Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s community, a features staff writer thood.” singular unleashing of all the aggression bottled up inside the omen as priests - it is becom­ celebate. Monks brought the Ed Marisco student body, except for the Yuppies who normally tend to follow W ing an increasingly hot issue celibacy which spread to all of “The Church should keep up the trends, and blindly at that. Simply pathetic. in the Catholic Church. Countless church. It came about gradually,” with changes in society regarding Sir Obnoxious also defended his action by explaining that he nuns, priests and lay people are Hesburgh said. the role of women and broadening hadn’t had lunch that day, in addition to having two papers due the pushing for women in the pries­ Those who are against women in their career opportunities.” next, and a final coming up in the imminent future. thood and other changes. The the priesthood say that Christ chose Brandy Wells This did not, as you might expect, persuade the dean of students, pressure has intensified since Con­ twelve apostles who were men. “I am all for it, why not?” and so Sir Obnoxious took it upon himself to let the dean know just servative Jews and Episcopalians Therefore, women should not be Jim Monetfa how he felt by conducting a one-person storming of the Ad­ recently permitted women to allowed to become priests. Hes­ “I do not think anyone should go ministration Building, complete with open beer and protest sign. become rabbis and priests. burgh believes this analogy is incor­ into priesthood. ” The following day, Sir Obnoxious received correspondence from Many question why women rect because Christ’s selection of 12 Charlie Wilmoth the big guy himself - Fr. Ted. The letter made references to Sir should be prevented from an in­ Jewish fishermen to be apostles “If a woman has a great desire to Obnoxious’ alleged social problems, which did not sit well with Sir creased role in the church when a does not mean that only Jewish be a priest, then she should be Obnoxious, who will accept any accusations of rude and tactless woman brought Christ into the fishermen can become priests. allowed to; because of the fact, if behavior, but who cannot allow anyone to question his undeniable world. In an informal survey, a majority nothing else, that we are running social prowess. Ask around at spitting and belching contests - Sir University President Father of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s out of men priests.” Obnoxious is quite a guy. Theodore Hesburgh in his students said they were for women Beth Conway Sir Obnoxious, therefore, thought it the perfect defense would “Reflections on Priesthood” stated, “I think there will be women be to exhibit some of the qualities which made him such a hit at “My first word must be one of priests in the next 10 to 15 years.” such events, and to then follow that up with the assertion that if thanksgiving to the good Lord and ** I would not be sur­ Matt O'Neill presented with the situation again, he would not think twice about priest, Jesus, and His Mother, who is “I’ll leave it up to the Pope.” using all weapons at hand to dispose neatly of the irked instructor. also the mother of all priests. She prised in the future if D. K eating This of course would be supported by Sir Obnoxious theory that has to be closer to the reality of “Since there is a shortage of there are some teachers who actually think that students consider priesthood than any other human women were priests. priests, I don’t see anything wrong their class the number one priority in their lives, and that this being, since she brought the It is conceivable. ** with allowing women to perform particular teacher happened to fit nicely into that category. Sir Obnoxious was out on his laurels within three minutes time, Saviour into the world and gave -Father Hesburgh the task in which men have shown a Him for all in sacrifice.” lack of interest.” which, besides causing great pain to Sir Obnoxious’ derriere, also In an interview, Hesburgh Maggie G reen signified the end of a magnificent college career. predicted there would be women in the priesthood. The older mem­ “The church is recognizing that Well, Sir Obnoxious wishes to inform you that he doesn’t mind in the priesthood in the future. bers of the Notre Dame community the traditional views of women and leaving this place even a tad. He has come to the conclusion, after “Women are doing many things not tended to be more traditional con­ the church is outdated. Because of sixteen years of study, that school leans heavily toward the bogus done before by them. There is a cerning this heated issue. this, in the future, we may see side of the reality meter. It’s the people who make the place, and new perception of women in the Below are some “campus com­ women in the priesthood within anyone will tell you that, although it’s a different crowd that Sir world.” ments” on women in the the Catholic church.” Obnoxious is enamoured with than is typical. Hesburgh feels women should be priesthood. S h an n o n Marks Sir Obnoxious came here to effect a change in the nauseatingly allowed to become priests. The “I am against it. Part of it is tradi­ polite everyday activity, the final call being this newspaper’s decision “is not up to me. The Pope “It could be a possibility. It’s tion. As far as I am concerned Pope publishing of a weekly column by that violently prude Miss and the Bishops will ultimately have people themselves accepting is the spiritual leader. He does not Manners, who has since fled in terror. Sir Obnoxious had only to to decide,"he added. women. I believe we should follow believe women belong in the instruct for a few weeks until the response began to feed back in Hesburgh also said, “The Holy the teachings. Whatever the Holy church.” large quantities: obnoxious alcohol policy protests, tactless Father says that women can not be Father says we should follow. If G eorge Love arguments concerning silly campus calendars, totally rude support priests. This decision was made sometime the church would allow, “I see no scriptural reason that of a maniac for president, and oh-so mannerless pep rallies. because of culture, practice and I would agree. would prohibit the ordinaion of The mission has been accomplished, and Sir Obnoxious will tradition. A lot of theological dis­ A Sister women to ministry. I believe very leave behind an impressive faction in the community he so loves: cussion is taking place concerning “I think they should have every strongly that there is neither male people whose heads have swelled with power, people whose this issue. I would not be surprised right if they wanted to. If women or female in the Lord. All Christians calendars no longer allow for time spent with old friends, people in the future if women were priests. are willing to do the sacrifices and are called through their Baptism. It who can’t take the time - nay, whow on’t take the time - to be It is conceivable.” meet the challenges to enter the is important for men and women polite, and people who are just inherently obnoxious. Like the question of women’s ffiesthood, they should be given the that the main principle of ministry Sir Obnoxious is impressed. role in the church, w hether or not opportunity. I do not think the be service. Neither male nor female Of course, Sir Obnoxious won’t miss you at all, and encourages priests should marry has also been a system would change though.” should seek priesthood for prestige you not to write or call except in an emergency, and then only in controversial issue. “It is not Nikki Bailey or power.” an obscene manner. theological why men should be “I believe the church should give R e d re ss D elores W ard Outta here.

o Tuesday, April 30, 1985 — page 10 Sports Briefs Tubbs scores unanimous decision The Saint Mary’s softball team swept a doubleheader at Bethel College yesterday. The Belles took the first to take WBA title away from Page game, 24-1, and won the second, 9-4. - The Observer Associated Press Ali, the former three time world left-right to the head just before the champion who was at ringside. bell The ND Women’s Water Polo Club win be BUFFALO, N.Y. - Tony Tubbs, who On several occasions during Tubbs also had the best of the meeting today at 5 p.m. at the Rockne Memorial Building. Any mem­ had his nose broken by Greg Page in lapses in action, the crowd chanted 15th round, in which both fighters ber who cannot attend should call Marianne Bailey at 283-3590. - his first amateur fight nine years ago, “Ali, Ali. ” The old champ rose to his opened and closed with toe-to-toe The Observer got sweet revenge last night when feet and led the cheers in the eighth exchanges. he scored a unanimous 15 round and 10th rounds, and he drew one of At the end of the fight, King decision over Page to win the World the biggest roars of the night when climbed into the ring and told one of Boxing Association heavyweight he shadow boxed between the 10th Page’s cornermen, “You blew it. ” The Senior 5K Run will be held today at 3 30 p.m. at championship. and 11 th rounds. Before the fight, Page claimed he Stepan Center. Runners should meet at 3 p.m. For more information, Tubbs seemed to want it more The Don King promotion tabbed had beaten Tubbs in eight of nine call Vince Thomas at 283-1769 or Jane Dowd at 283-1349. - The than Page, who often posed more “Vindication: blockbuster in Buf­ amateur fights and would knock him Observer than punched, while Tubbs scored falo” turned out to be a complete out in his first world title defense. with effective jabs and left hooks. bust for the 26 year old Page. On But he never came close to even All three judges scored it clearly Sunday night he had his WBA cham­ knocking Tubbs down, and once for the new champion, 22-0. Judge pionship belt stolen from his hotel again he heard the boos and jeers The NFL draft and various trivia to fill the boring lapses A1 Wilensky scored it 147-140, Joe room among $30,000 worth of that have marked his career, which will be the topics tonight on "Speaking of Sports" at 9 p.m. on WVF1 Santarpia 145-140 and A1 Tremari items. opened with such promise. AM-64. Listeners may join the fim and excitement by calling cohosts 145-142 for Tubbs. Tubbs, also 26, didn’t get the belt, Page, 24-4 with 19 knockouts, Chuck Freeby and Kevin "Bruce" Herbert at 239-6400. - The Obser­ Incredibly for Page, it was his but he got the championship last might have his career in jeopardy. ver third loss in his last four fights. The night, and he earned it with an intel­ Tubbs, who has scored 15 knock­ victory came when he knocked out ligent fight in which he conserved outs but was more than satisfied to Gerrie Coetzee in the eighth round his energy while scoring effectively win on a decision last night, went in South Africa last Dec. 1 to win the against Page, who often moved for­ into the fight ranked seventh by the The marketing club golf tournament title. ward but did not back up his ag- WBA. will be held tomorrow. Any interested members should sign up for Page came in at 239 pounds and ggressive stance with aggressive In two North American Boxing tee times in Hayes Healy room 255 and pay a *3 greens fee anytime didn’t seem to have his heart in the punching. Federation bouts also on the card, today or tomorrow morning. The tournament will begin at 1:30 fight, which drew choruses of boos It looked like Page might get back Tim Witherspoon, the former World p.m., and prizes will be awarded afterward at a cookout. - The Obser­ from an estimated crowd of 7,500 at into the fight when he seemed to Boxing Council heavyweight cham­ ver the Memorial Auditorium. have the best of the 11 th through pion, looked like the best While it was a bitter diappoint­ the 13th rounds by simply being heavyweight on the card by knock­ ment for the native of Louisville, K y, busier than Tubbs, 229 pounds, who ing out James Broad with a barrage it was a joyous moment for Jimmy seemed to be running out of gas. of punches in the second round to A scram ble g o lf tournam ent win be hosted by Ellis, another Louisville native and Then the challenger from Cincin­ gain the NABF heavyweight title. NVA on Saturday. Students, faculty and staff may register by paying a former heavyweight champ who nati took control again in the 14th Witherspoon, 222 pounds, of 13 greens fee at the NVA office today. Prizes will be awarded. For trains Tubbs. round when he landed a hard right Philadelphia, hurt the 261-pound more information, call NVA at 239-6100. - The Observer And it was still another Louisville and several good hooks in the first Broad with a right hand with about native who stole the thunder from minute, and then closed the round one minute left in the second round, both fighters. That was Muhammad with a hard right to the head and a and then jumped all over Broad.

^7*«^jtaenv^^otr^)am ^)tfiee^ocaIcd,7>T^hv"7hIr(r"noo^>fTir(>mmr Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a m until 4 p m . Monday through Friday The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12 30 p m until 3 p.m.. Mon day though Friday. Deadline for next day classifieds is 3 p m All classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or by mail Charge is 10 cents per five charac Classifieds te rs p e r day.______

LOST: One (1) Physics 128 book. Ac­ Chicago one-bedroom apartment to sub­ Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 CALIFORNIANS! If anyone can help get NOTICES cidentally (?) taken from South Dining Hall let. Available May I. 10 minutes by bus through the U.S. government? Get the PERSONALS some of my stuff home to mid or North. during lunch on 4/29. In order to stay at from loop. Desirable neighborhood. facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. Calif,, or wants to co-rent transportation ND I need to get at least a D in the class Vintage building with elevator. Mo (312) 7 3 1 6 there, I may be able to pay a little more and I need the book to study for finals. Call OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, than the usual. Call Mike at 1004. TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 348-24I8 AM or PM. Kevin at 2103 or put it back where you AIRLINE TICKET From South Bend CARRY OUT TIL 3 A.M., U.S. 31 N., fo u n d it. T h an k s. ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. I N EED G R ADU ATION TIX!!! A ny ex tra WOADPAOCESSING - 277-6045. For summer: upper half of house, 709 E. through Chicago and Dallas to Amarillo, Riverside, next to Leeper Park w/ view of Texas. Scheduled to leave South Bend call Sheila 234-7319. I need my keys . I lost them Saturday bet­ Monday, May 13, at 10 am. Must leave at HELP!! TYPING 277-8534 after 5:30 river. We pay $300/mo., we,II sublet for ween Galvin and Keenan. There is a $240/mo, util. inc. Call 287-4024. th is tim e. Will tak e b e s t offer. Call 1710. NEED 1 OR 2 TIX, TOGETHER OR CONNECTICUT STUDENTS: Don t for­ Cadeucis (medical symbol) on the chain. SEPARATE. get BAGGAGE TRUCK sign-ups this If you found them please call Glenn at LOFT,VERY STURDY. CALL 2846 PLEASE CALL MARYA AT 1276 OR W ednesday, May 1. Times are 7- 8:15 at PRO-TYPE Over 14 yrs. experience 2 7 2 -1 8 6 9 1296: KEEP TRYING!! La Fortune, and 8:30- 9pm in Lemans typing student papers, resumes, and dis­ WANTED lobby. Must pay in FULL at sign-ups. sertations 277-5833. LOST IN S O U T H DINING HALL on April Selling 2 round-trip tickets Chic- 25, a green backpack contain ing 3 Luxembourg, leaving June 18. If in­ HELP!! I AM IN DIRE NEED OF ONE HELP!!!! MY MOM JU S T HAD SEX EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL folders, 3 notebooks, an accounting book, terested call 288-3595. MORE GRADUATION TICKET!!! TUPLETS AND THEY ALL WANT TO GO HELP!! N EED 1 O R 2 G R AD TIX, MRS COKER, 233-7009. a management book, pens, pencils, a cal­ PARENTS WILL KILL ME IF I DON'T TO GRADUATION!!!!! IF YOU HAVE AN- culator, 3 packs of gum, and other impor­ TOGETHER OR SEPARATE. PLEASE TELEVISION, 15 INCH, $40. NEW COME THROUGH WITH THIS DEAL!! NNNNYYY EXTRA TICKETS PLEASE CALL MARYA AT 1276 OR 1296; KEEP GOVERNMENT HOME from $1 (U tant stuff. If you have any info about this, CAMPING LIGHT, $10. NEW HAIR PLEASE HELP OUT A POOR FELLOW CALL TIM (1108) or LISA (2775) GRIF­ TRYING!! repair). Aleo delinquent tax property. think you know where it might be, or just DRYER, $7 ROOM HUMIDIFIER, $10. SENIOR. AND CALL JEFF AT 3859 FIN... My M om will b e very thankful. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. OH-9834 for In­ want to talk, call Chris at 3244 or 3243. I CALL 4 2 7 8 . RIDE NEEDED TO THE PITTSBURGH form ation . really need this stuff for finals. Thanks. RETAIL FURNITURE SALES Part time, AREA ON MAY 2 or 3 CALL JIM AT I HAVE GRAD TIX. 4 TOGETHER flexible hours. Immed. openings, call 1930. LOWER LEVEL. 2 UPPER LEVEL. CALL Chris Pedevilla 259-0007 10-8PM The HAPPY BIRTHDAY TOD!! 3493. Furniture Gallery, Misha. HOPE YOU HAVE A GREAT DAY Be Smart'! Sell your texts and paperbacks Lost: Keyring with car keys and dorm keys XXXXOOOO THE S M C E R S for $$ before the rush!! M-F.B/T 12-4 pm. o n it. Lost o n S o u th Q u a d Friday afte r­ Need Tickets For Graduation FOR SALE Panasonic tune-box, cheap! THANK YOU ST. JUDE FOR BLESS­ W e also carry a w ide a ss o rtm e n t of Cliff noon. If found please return to Laura at Please Call Mel at 283-3716 Call 2 2 5 0 INGS RECEIVED Why do we keep getting In mo many and Monarch Notes. Pandoras 323 P.W. or call 2798 fig h ts ? Books,937 So Bend Ave.,1 block from HAVE SWEET DREAMS! 2 TWIN BEDS FCE C orby's. Did you accidentally pick up a green lab ONE-BDRM. SUMMER SUBLET FOR SALE CALL 277-4872 FCE Thank You Saint Jude!! book from the monitor's desk in the En­ NEEDED. CALL 313-764-8979 AFTER 6 FCE gineering Student Center? If you did, our P.M. FOR SALE: Post Office Jeep, 69. $150, FCE CLASS OF 87 names are on the book and we CALL JOHN 234-9580 RETURN YOUR FCE P IC N IC " desperately need it back. Please call us- NEED RIDE to NJ after 5/13.Liz 1992 TODAY!!! Friday, May 3rd LOST/FOUND a three credit course is riding on its safe Car top luggage carrier, 30" x 40". Fits (TO HALL PRES THANKS!!) 4 :3 0 -6 :3 0 return. U SED BIKE. W hy k e e p hau lin g it aro u n d if most cars $40. 232-5646. Green Field you n e v e r u s e it? 2 3 9 -6 4 2 6 Ask for Flavio. REMEMBER. THE PEOPLE YOU MEET LOST GOLD BRACELET WITH GOLD LOST: BROWN WALLET between North FOR SALE: COMPLETELY ON YOUR WAY UP ARE THE SAME TEDDY BEAR CHARM SENTIMENTAL Dining Hall and LaFortune. Call Marc at REMODELED 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 1 ONES YOU MEET ON YOUR WAY CLASS OF 87 VALUE PLEASE CALL 232-4552 OR 1170. '84 ND grad needs ROOMMATE for 2 Mile from Cam pus. Great for tax Invest­ DOWN. M ass at the Grotto 277-6742 IF FOUND. bdrm apt in Birmingham, Ml. Call 272- ment. Land contract available. Call May 5th, 7 P.M. LOST: A green Comparative Government 8617 if relocating in Detroit area. after 6 p.m. for appt. 287-4107 Attention all tutors and captains of B Y O B LOST GOLD CHAIN,CRUCIFIXAND notebook and a red Political Theory NSHP. Annual spring picnic Is this (B lanket) CIRCULAR JESUS MEDAL INSCRIBED. notebook. They both have my name, NEED GRAD TIX, WILL PAY $$$, JOHN STEREO & VIDEO SALE - LAST Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at Stepan CALL 2 7 7 -6 7 4 2 O R 2 3 2 -4 5 5 2 IF FOUND. dorm, and room number in them. If found, 2 3 4 -9 5 8 0 CHANCE TO BUY QUALITY EQUIP. AT Center. Free food-Free drink! BE contact John Kilcran in Sorin Hall, room FACTORY PRICES. BUY NOW FOR THERE! JOYEUX ANNIVERSAIRE! 335. My number is 2196. I need a car! Summer employment SUMMER & NEXT YEAR. MOST MAJOR BadguysRockyoutheUncommoms Lost blue ND bookbag.Physics and Mec­ necessitates my buying a car. If you have BRANDS-TOM 1527 -JVC INTEG. AMP Are you p lan n in g to g o to E u ro p e an y tim e Children ofthecorn Easterbreakmister hanics book, 4 notebooks and 4 folders, an inexpensive car that you don't want to $ 1 6 9 during th e fall 1 9 8 5 ? If so , g iv e m e a call at Molasses AframesRomantic? jamais! and calculator. If found please call 1804 To the person who thought that it would drive all the way home, let me know. Call 1346 (Ask for Barbara). Tanquery& tonic&trivialpursuit be cute to remove the set of keys from the Dan at 1625. Thanks. Icecreamcones Never ontime Nickiesdol- LOST: ONE EDDIE BAUER JAC-SAC. security vehicle on St. Marys campus I need graduation tickets (more than lar imports Americana 16floor Knightsinn BURGUNDY COLOR LOST ON 4/24 AT friday night, the joke was taken very ad Need 1 male roommate for campus everyone else). If you can help call Barb at burglers Flowersin yourdoseashelleyes EITHER WASHINGTON HALL OR 116 seriously. If you have any information, view Apts over summer, $170.00 each TICKETS 1346. Thanks. OceansmilecostellO Raidsatbridgets. O'SHAG IF FOUND PLEASE CALL please call 239-6334 or 232-9332 call John at 277-0809. ISLE OF EWE! MMM CLIFFORD AT 1436 THANK YOU! e v e n in g s. N O Q U E S T IO N S A SK ED ... TDK S A 9 0 s Summer housing needed Tw o g u y s stiH HELP!! N EED 1 O R 2 G R A D TIX, 5 for $ 1 0 HAPPY BIRTHDAY need somewhere to live this summer. It TOGETHER OR SEPARATE. PLEASE TDK S A 6 0 'e MYRA C A SI8 LOST, AN ARMY STYLE JACKET, OF LOST: Levi’s jacket at the ACC Saturday you have someplace cheap to rent caH CALL MARYA AT 1276 OR 1296; KEEP 5 for $ 6 .5 0 VERY SENTIMENTAL VALUE. IF night while watching Tommy Shaw make D a n a t 1625. TRYING!! Maxell XUI'e 19 today and still not one wrinkle. You FOUND. PLEASE PLEASE. PLEASE a video. If found please call CoHeen 284- 10 for $22 look marvelous! CALL CATH AT 284-4173. THANKS. 403 4 Need a nde East AFTER GRADUATION? N e ed 3 G ra d tix Will p ay $ 1346 While they last CaN 2 8 4 -4 0 6 0 Pbgh, Breezewood, D C. Call Kathleen O nly a t R o ck du Lac That wasn't too embarrassing was it? LOST- gold ring with blue stone in South LOST: add-a-bead NECKLACE at picnic 2 7 7 7 NEED 1 GRAD TICKET CALL 1847 First floor La Fortune Dining Ha* on Tues. 4/23. If you found it, on thursday. If found call 284- 5421 please call Liz 1992 Thanks Thankyou!!! Reward! NEED RIDE TO BUFFALO ON FRI.5/3 Mom and dad disown you? Your good Pete Hendrickson, Want To Go To A Wedding CALL JANET fortune. Sell me 1 or 2 grad, tickets. Jeff DEAR JULY,INDIANA,DOUG AND You were a great director! Thanks for LOST TWO WEEKS AGO FRIDAY AT 2 8 4 -5 1 9 4 2 7 7 -4 6 1 9 B R U C E; Thanks for letting m e stay your time! Love ya, The Women of the STEPAN CENTER DURING THE JAZZ Even though your preference is gay. TOMB FEST - A BRACELET WITH A SILVER BIG BUCKS FOR GRADUATION TICK­ C arl w as on m y side, SETTING. IF FOUND. CALL LINDA AT FOR RENT ETS!!! CALL MARK AT 232-5645 S o h e g e ts to slide. WHITE TRASH - THANKS FOR THE 4 2 1 5 I'll b e b ac k (D. K.) FIFLTHY, DISGUSTING TREAT' FOR SALE TWO GRADUATION TICKETS LOST: 2 SETS OF KEYS WITH I D S ON FOR RENT: GRADUATE STUDENTS NEEDED IN A B A D WAY HAPPY BIRTHDAY JIM Thank you St. Jude THEM. LOST IN MADALEVA ONLY 2-Bedroom House 1 mile from JOHN 277-0607 BOBB!'This'DIRTBALL turns 20 Thank you St. Jude BATHROOM ON 4/23 BELONG TO Campus Completely Remodefed- 6-UNIT APARTMENT FOR SALE, ND- today Ladies stop by 304 DILLON and Thank you St. Jude MICHELLE COLEMAN AND ROSIE $350.00/Month Cell 287-4107 at 6 p.m. MEMORIAL AREA. EXCELLENT CON­ wish'the HOSS a HAPPY B-DAY or call Thank you St. Jude DEPASQUALE CALL 4339 OR 4403 for appt. DITION 233-9728 232-4528 need 3 tickets for grad, call John 3681. 1 770 a n d talk dirty. for prayers answered The Observer Tuesday, April 30, 1985 — page 11 Billy returns to Yanks and George; Phillies beat Expos in 10th inning Associated Press views, met with his coaches and Montreal 3-2, snapping the Expos’ presided at a closed clubhouse six-game winning streak. ARLINGTON, Tex. Billy Martin meeting with the players. Daulton, pinch hitting for winning took over as manager of the New Martin said he had a long pitcher Kent Tekulve, led off the York Yankees for an unprecedented telephone talk with Berra, who 10th by drawing a walk from fourth time last night, succeeding “wished me luck. He told me a lot reliever Bert Roberge, 0-1. Daulton his successor, Yogi Berra. about the team and I appreciated it. took second on a sacrifice by Luis “George and I didn’t get Yogi We’ve been friends a long time.” Aguayo and moved to third on a fired,” Martin said of the action Martin said he had a contract to flyout. Samuel then hit a grounder taken Sunday by George Steinbren- manage the Yankees until 1990. deep into the hole that shortstop ner, the Yankees’ principal owner. “I’ll probably just manage two or Hubie Brooks knocked down but “The players did by being in last three years and bring in somebody could not throw. place. else,” said Martin. “I told Lou Piniella Tekulve, 1-0, the fourth Phillies “My job is to push ’em and get the to sit close to me on the bench. I'm pitcher, worked 2 2-3 innings. most out of’em. That will start with a going to work very close with him." mandatory workout on our next off- Martin said he had not sought a day on Thursday.” job with another team because he Royals 3, Indians 2 Steinbrenner was upset when, on was under contract to Steinbrenner. the Yankees’ last off-day on April 22, “The other teams couldn’t have af­ KANSAS CITY, Mo. - George Brett only four players attended an op­ forded me,” he said. “I’ve been an ad­ and Willie Wilson collected three tional workout at Yankee Stadium. viser to George.” hits apiece last night and the Kansas 7 “I’m not happy,” Steinbrenner Yet, he said he was surprised City Royals held off the Cleveland said then, “but, at this point, Yogi’s when he got the nod to manage the Indians 3-2 in a rain-delayed game. running the team. He made the Yankees again. workout optional. ” “I didn’t think I’d be coming back Bud Black, 2-1, took a 3-0 lead and Now Martin is running the team, this year,” he said. a seven-hitter into the ninth inning. and he says he is making changes. Martin now has a record eight After retiring Pat Tablet, who went “We have a lot of speed and I’ll use American League managerial debuts 0-for-4 in ending his 15-game hitting it because I’m a gambling type - four with the Yankees and one each streak, the longest in the major manager,” said Martin. “I’ve got a job with the Rangers, Minnesota Twins, leagues this season, Black allowed to do. That’s to get this team from the Detroit Tigers and the Oakland singles to Andre Thornton and last place to first place. A’s. His lifetime record is 1,122 vic­ Brook Jacoby. “I like our club. I just don’t like the tories and 934 losses for a .546 way it has been playing. It will be percentage. Reliever Dan Quisenberry tough because I missed two months replaced Black and gave up an RBI of spring training with the team. But double to pinch-hitter Mel Hall and a 1984 American League Batting Champion Don Mattingly of thewe’ll just have sort of a spring train­ Phillies 3, Expos 2 run-scoring groundout to pinch- New York Yankees could not help new Yankee boss, Billy Martin, ing around here until we get hitter George Vukovich before retir­ in his managerial debut of the 1985 season. The Texas Rangers got straightened out.” PHILADELPHIA, Penn. - Juan ing Tony Bernazard on a fly ball for three homeruns from Larry Parrish to post a 7-5 victory. Martin arrived at Arlington Samuel’s two-out infield single in the his third save. Neal Heaton, 1-1, was Stadium at 3 p.m. CDT and donned bottom of the 10th inning drove the loser. his familiar pin-striped uniform with home Darren Daulton from third the number “1.” He then posed for base with the winning run last night The start of the game was delayed photographs, held a series of inter­ as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated 1 hour and 18 minutes by rain. RdSTfl Disappointing road trip =presents= REGGAE for ETHIO Slumping Reds glad to be home Associated Press one run over the first eight innings. have to quit saying, Should’ve won’ fe atu rin g ^ The Reds got seven hits over that and win. You’ve got to win and quit CINCINNATI - The Cincinnati span but cashed in for just one run. saying, ‘Should’ve won.’ ” Reds are glad to be back home after a “We didn’t hit with men on base,” The Reds were off yesterday DALLOL 2-5 road trip that left them mum­ Rose said. “We had our oppor­ before opening a two-game series bling “what ifs” and lamenting tunities early in the game and we against Atlanta at Riverfront Stadium A RITA MARLEY PRODUCTION missed opportunities. didn’t take advantage of them. ” and a three game weekend series The Reds wasted a strong perfor­ That’s becoming a familiar against the New York Mets. SATURDAY MAY 4 , 8:00 pm mance by ace Mario Soto on Sunday, problem for the Reds, who ran off Rose sat himself down in the last stranding 11 baserunners in a 2-1 three games in San Francisco. He’s loss to the San Francisco Giants in 11 had just one hit in his last 13 at bats, STEPAN CENTER innings. dropping his average to .236 after a “I don’t get frustrated very easily, Standings on page 12 strong season start. Tickets on sole NOUJ! *4 but (the losses) turned it into a bad Center fielder Eric Davis also is trip,” player manager Pete Rose said. struggling at the plate, going hitless Sunday with two strikeouts in five at Lo Fortune Record Store The Reds’ pitching has remained seven consecutive victories earlier bats. He’s hitting .152 with 25 generally effective, but the Cincin­ this month but have slid to 10-9, a strikeouts in 66 at-bats. Roily Against Starvation nati offense has failed to hold up its half-game out of first place in the Na­ “It’s been a bad month, ” Davis end. The Reds have a 2.69 team tional League West. said. “I feel good one day, and the earned run average and a dismal “Sometimes it's that way,” Rose next day I don’t feel nothing. I feel .204 team batting average. said. “We’re 5-9 on the road in April - good one at bat, the next at-bat I Soto, aiming for his fifth victory not real good, not bad. We should’ve don’t. I feel good, and then it just LAST CHANCE Sunday, allowed just four hits and won two (in San Francisco), but we goes away.” Now for some of the more Award - Oh, there are so many, but frivolous awards... The In-Your- here is my list. Awards Face Award - The winner is Gerry 1) The North Carolina game in the Faust. Keith Jackson and the rest of NCAA tournament - In the span of continued from page 16 the media may have had a problem four seconds the ACC went from keeping a straight face when Faust bedlam to a morgue, la.) The But­ And the winner is... the women’s said he could be 7-4 before the LSU ler men’s basketball game - The Irish SPEND THE tennis team coached by Sharon game, but Faust proved to be a prop­ lost. Does anything more need to be Petro. het and Jackson was forced to do said? FALL SEMESTER Best Freshman... Sometimes the USFL games in the spring. 2) The Purdue game in the freshmen get lost in the shuffle, but Hoosier Dome - Never have so many IN here are three that stood out. The Wrestlemania Award - travelled so far to see so little. Kevin Chenail, baseball - His per­ These events made Hagler Hearns 2a.) The month of October for the formances on the mound have Larry look like a senior prom. Notre Dame football team - Gerry Gallo talking about him like he’s Cy 1) The Notre Dame hockey team Faust should be thankful that George JERUSALEM Young. At least he’s the closest thing versus the Michigan Dearborn Steinbrenner doesn't run Notre the Irish have with a 3-0 record and hockey team - One of the great fights Dame or he would have been gone. 1.83 ERA. in hockey history, it even found one The Tolerance Award - To the David Rivers, basketball - We’ve of the assistant coaches getting the readers of this column throughout already discussed the talents of this thumb for “molesting a referee”. the year. Thanks for putting up with young man. He may not be an 2) Eric Dorsey vs. Art McGlothen me during the last 30 columns, and Einstein or Michelangelo, but he at the Blue Gold game - The only hit for your comments - both good and Information Meeting certainly proved to be the spark the that was harder than Dorsey’s right bad. Hopefully, it has been as en­ Irish offense needed. hand was when Mike Haywood ran joyable for you as it has been for me. Molly Sullivan, fencing - Another over a high school cheerleader. In the meantime, good luck on Tuesday, April 30 two-time nominee and deservedly The Rockne Award - The win­ finals. For the seniors, good luck in 6:30 p.m. so. Like Rivers, she proved that one ners are Tim Kempton and basket­ life, and for the rest of you, have a outstanding performer can change a ball manager Dave Robinson, but it good summer. God and my editor Satellite Room 242, O’Shaughnessy team. seems they have already picked up willing, I’ll see you next fall. Until And the winner is. . . a tie. David their trophy. then, it seems appropriate to say Rivers and Molly Sullivan. The Notre Dame Moment “Goodbye (again) everybody! ” The Observer Tuesday, April 30, 1985 — page 12 Lacrosse figures to become even more popular "I have no idea how the sport is played and /so have no diana, one of the last places lacrosse will likely catch on, interest." high school programs appear to be part of the future. Last "I'd never heard o f it until I came to Notre Dame. It sort Michael week, for instance, Culver Academy and Wawasce High o f seems like girls' field hockey." School played the first high school lacrosse game in state "I think it looks pretty kinky the way those guys run Sullivan history. around with those sticks." “One of the marvels of lacrosse is that it has grown even "I'd never heard o f it before, but I'm trying to learn how Sports Writer though there is no professional future in it for the players,” to play it. / think it's the greatest sport ever." says Irish lacrosse coach Rich O’Leary. “The players aren’t country where lacrosse is still considered a French pastry. in it for the money. The game is just so much fiin to play You may have noticed that there is a new activity out on Three years ago, the sport was only played by a varsity that it’s going to grow whether people go out and watch the quads this year. It’s lacrosse and, although it may look team which was in just its second year of existence. The the games or not.” like a foreign game, it is actually the oldest sport in­ usual crowd for the varsity games was a group of 10 people But people are going out to watch the games. In certain digenous to America. In fact, given some time, it just may who showed up at every game with a cooler and watched places in the East, for instance, lacrosse has surpassed just become one of the big sports in the country. their friends play. Outside of Cartier Field, though, there about every other sport in popularity. Hot spots such as For those who have had little exposure to lacrosse, espe­ was little hint that lacrosse existed. these are no longer limited to the Long Island and Bal­ cially Midwesterners, this claim may seem to be slightly off Things have changed over the last few years, however. timore areas, but are now spreading through places like the wall. After all, how can a sport that they’ve never even Not only has the lacrosse team improved a great deal, even Massachusetts and New York State. Popularity is also seen, let alone understand, come close to enjoying the winning a Midwest lacrosse championship, but the crowd growing rapidly on the West Coast. The conservative Mid­ popularity of football, basketball, baseball, and hockey? sizes have increased tremendously. On a nice weekend, west still lags far behind, but even that could change if all The answer is simple. People all over the country, even more than 200 people will show up. Last Saturday’s game the Big Ten schools begin supporting lacrosse programs. at Notre Dame, are discovering that lacrosse is a fun sport against Ohio Wesleyan, for instance, drew about 300 Obviously, it will take a number of years before lacrosse to watch and a fun sport to play. It is a combination of people away from An Tostal events like the mud pits. can rival a sport like hockey, especially since there is no hockey, football, and basketball spiced up by the unique Even more indicative of the increase in lacrosse’s professional league, but the time will come. There are few features of the game like sticks and hard rubber balls. It's popularity is the creation of an interhall lacrosse league. people who have seen a lacrosse game that didn’t like it, been called “the fastest game on two feet. ” Hundreds of Before last year, the idea of such a league would have been and as people grow up on lacrosse, the chances of a pro thousands of people, most of them from the East Coast, dismissed right away, but interest in the sport has in­ league with fan support will also increase. have decided that lacrosse is the ultimate spring sport, and creased so fast that 14 men’s dorms, comprising about 220 In the meantime, it might not be a bad idea to give this feeling, which has been spreading for a number of players, are participating in this season’s league. Next year lacrosse a try. As college football, basketball, and baseball years, has made lacrosse one of the fastest growing sports should see even more participants. continue to become more and more professional, a sport in the United States. As can be seen by the increasing number of people like lacrosse where schools don’t need to even use the If you want proof, though, that lacrosse is an up-and- playing lacrosse in the quads, the future of the sport at NCAA maximum number of scholarships to win the na­ coming sport, just look at its growth at Notre Dame, Notre Dame is very bright. The story is the same with many tional championship could well become the No. 1 located right in the heart of one of the few parts of the high schools and colleges around the country. Even in In­ am ateur sport in the country. Bookstore Basketball not the only athletic competition in An Tostal Baseball standings Although it was Bookstore Basket­ along with Pete Hebert, finished as Pasquerilla West, and Badin.

ball that captured the campus’ atten­ runners-up to Barlow. Pasquerrilla East took first place NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE tion during An Tostal, there were In the nine foot competition, over its campus rivals. E a s t E a s t plenty of other athletic events to ap­ Mike Haywood, a cornerback on the The action in the mud continued W L P et. GB W L P et. GB C h icag o 11 6 .647 — Detroit 11 6 6 47 — peal to everyone’s interest. The Irish football team, took first place. with the Mud Volleyball Tourna­ N ew York 11 6 .647 — T oronto 12 7 .631 — competition, which featured Joe Howard, a former teammate of ment finals on Saturday afternoon. M ontreal 12 7 63 2 - Baltimore 11 7 611 .5 Philadelphia 7 11 3 8 9 4 .5 B oston 9 10 474 3 everything from mud volleyball to Haywood’s, claimed one runner-up Seven player teams had been bat­ S t. Louis 7 11 3 89 4.5 Milwaukee 8 10 .444 3 .5 water polo, began Tuesday and con­ spot, as did Mike Westhoven and tling for the past week to reach the P ittsburgh 5 12 .294 6 Cleveland 7 12 368 5 W en t New York 6 11 .353 5 tinued right through to Sunday after­ David Shine, who’s use of smoke mud pits on An Tostal Saturday. Ear­ S a n Diego 10 8 .556 W e st noon. bombs on his sneakers turned out to lier on Saturday, Hit Us Harder had Los Angeles 11 9 .550 — California 13 7 .650 Tuesday’s action was highlighted be a real crowd pleaser. advanced to the championship by C incinnati 10 9 .526 .5 C h icag o 9 7 .563 2 H ouston 10 9 .526 .5 Kansas City 10 8 55 6 2 by the Golf Tournament held at TTie Canoe Races were the biggest beating Woody’s Team in the semi­ A tlanta 8 10 .444 2 Minnesota 10 9 .526 2 .5 Notre Dame’s Burke Memorial Golf athletic event on Thursday. Held at finals, while Land Crabs downed San Francisco 7 11 .389 3 O akland 9 11 4 50 4 S eattle 8 12 4 00 5 Course. After the required nine lake Marion, these races featured 30 Wicked Nick and the Spikes to reach Yesterday’s Results T ex a s 6 12 3 3 3 6 holes, two teams finished in a first- two-person teams competing in the final game. Philadelphia 3, Montreal 2, 10 innings Yesterday s Results place tie with identical par-36 both the men’s and women’s divi­ In the best-of-three champioship Texas 7, New York 5 scores. They were Pangborn fresh­ sions. In the m en’s division, Paddling playoff, Hit Us Harder, captained by Kansas City 3, Cleveland 2 men Tom Shallow and Andy Tit Brajhols, with Stanford freshmen Notre Dame volleyball star Josie California 7, Boston 6 Toronto 2, Oakland 1 teron, along with Grace residents Ken Asson and John Sheehy, took Maternowski, beat Land Crabs in Seattle 9, Milwaukee 7 Sean Everts and Dan McGrath. In­ first-place. In the women’s competi­ two straight games. In Game 1, Hit dividual awards went to Pat Flynn, tion, Yellow Submarine, with Us Harder won by a close 15-13 for Longest Drive, and to Titteron, LeMans residents Cindy Minot and score, but in the second game the for Closest to the Pin. Last, and of Rose Drake, claimed top honors. winners poured it on to take the title tSSSSSSSSS< course, least, the coveted Hoosier The races included the added twist in convincing fashion, 15-1. Award went to the team of Scott that teams in the men’s division Later on Saturday afternoon, the College of Science Flora and Dave Somelopske, who were required to switch places in center of attention was the Rockne finished with an 18-over score of 54 the canoe during the race, while the Pool, where the finals of the three- Distinguished Scholar Lecture Series for nine holes. women’s teams had to start each week, 64-team Water Polo Tourna­ All winners from the Golf Tourna­ race backwards. ment were held. Shots and Suds, the Presents ment, by the way, can claim their On Saturday morning at 9:30, the team which lost in the tournament prizes in room 339 of Stanford Hall strong of will competed in the Han­ finals last year, downed We Like It Professor Iilario Borelli this week. gover 5K race. Bob Hosbach had the Wet, 11-6, to take the tourney title nkgjmMMsnG qifi fastest time for the event, finishing in this year. Junior Lisa Turecek, the On Wednesday, Bookstore Bas­ 16:54. Jim Conway’s 17:03 was good captain of the winning team, 'Computers in Science. Business and Society: ketball games were complemented for second place. The top women’s finished as the leading scorer in the by the Slam Dunk Contest. There times were turned in by the Moleski tournament. Turecek got plenty of Uses and Abuses “ were two divisions for the event, sisters, Mary Ellen and Patti, who help from teammates John Coffey, one on a 10-foot rim and one on a finished in 19:19 and 19:21, Rip Ewell, and Greg Nicholas. We nine foot rim. Celebrity judges for respectively. T-shirts were awarded Like It Wet was paced by water polo the event included football coach to the first five finishers in each team member Tom O’Reilly and var­ Gerry Faust, women’s basketball category. sity basketball player Tim Kempton, Tuesday, April 30. 1985 coach Mary DiStanislao, former var­ later that afternoon, the An Tostal who handled the goal tending 8:00 P. m sity players Casey Newell and Dan spotlight shifted to the mud pits, chores for the team in the cham­ Itffioaiitjj [iW toCBtom Duff, student body president Rob where the Chariot Races were held. pionship game. Bertino, and ACC fan favorite, Jeff The men’s division had 13 dorms “Wipeout” Anhui The ever popular competing in four heats. In Heat 1, Dave McGuffey was the M.C. for the Carroll won out over Holy Cross, event. Zahm, and Cavanaugh. In the second heat, Off-Campus defeated Fisher ANNOUNCING OUR NEW OFFICE The competition on the 10-foot and Pangborn. In Heat 3, St. Ed’s was rim came down to a dunk-off bet­ a winner over Planner and Morris­ 1341 PORTAGE AVENUE ween Irish basketball star Ken Bar- sey. In the fourth heat, Sorin Martin’s Shopping Center low and Lloyd Constable, a emerged victorious over Dillon and high jumper for the Notre Dame Alumni. Carroll and St. Ed’s won (219) 234-2400 track team. Constable had some their semi-final races and gained the hard luck, missing both his tries in right to square off for the champion­ 20% off glasses 20% off glasses the dunk-off, while Barlow con­ ship, where St. Ed’s came out on top. verted a crowd pleasing double Three dorms competed in the with student I D. with student I D. dunk to claim first place. Constable, women’s division, Pasquerilla East, Support the Professional Vision ASSOCIATES Dr. Ronald L Snyder Dr. Patrick Albert Dr. Jeffrey Coppes (m March of Dimes 1*33 N. Ironwood 1341 Portoge 4012 W. Western 932 E. Ireland I BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION! 277-1161 234-2400 287-5940 291-7676 North of McDonald's Martin's Shopping Ctr. Belleville Shopping Ctr. Colony Cleaners Bldg The Observer Tuesday, April 30, 1985 — page 13 Display of consistency at Drake Relays is a good sign for ND track By MIKE SZYMANSKI seventh in the meet, as Van Wie Sports Writer (2:59) ran the 1200 leg, Van Pearcy (47.0), the 400, Nobles (1:49), the The Notre Dame men’s track 800, and Cannon (4:12), the 1600. team’s consistently fine perfor­ The mile-relay team recorded a mances at the Drake Relays last 3:09 91 with Nobles (47.8), Dan weekend reflect a bright future Shannon (46.0), Pearcy (47.3), and since only one senior will leave the McNelis (47.8) all competing well. 4x1600-meter and 4x800-meter Shannon ran his fastest open 400- relays at the end of the season. meters of the outdoor season to The 4x1600 relay team, whichplace seventh with a time of 46.81.. placed seventh at Drake, was McNelis, meanwhile, placed sixth in composed of senior Tim Cannon (4 the open 800 by running in 1:50.41.. minutes, 9 seconds), and freshmen In the field, meanwhile, Brian Dan Garrett (4:11), Rick Mulvey Driscoll tossed the javelin 201 feet - (4:12), and Paul Duvair (4:24). the first 200 foot throw for a Notre The 4x800 relay unit, meanwhile, Dame athlete since 1964. placed fourth and set a school record of 7:20.1. Junior John That sight especially pleased McNelis (1:50.3), sophomore coach Joe Piane, although he was Robert Nobles (1:48), freshman happy with many more of the perfor­ Nick Sparks (1:51), and sophomore mances by his young squad as well. Jeff Van Wie (1:49 8) compose that “Drake was a very positive meet, ” relay team which, incidentally, is said Piane. “The performances of currently ranked seventh in the na­ these freshmen is very encouraging. tion. We only lose one man out of the dis­ Notre Dame long jumper James tance relays, not to mention that we Patterson continued his drive to an have a top prospect in Ron NCAA-qualifying spot in his Markezich coming here next year specialty as he placed second (25 and Jim Tyler returning in the feet, 4 1/4 inches) for the second 1600.” Bill Courtney of the Notre Dame men’s track event, his teammates fared much better in several year in a row at Drake. Patterson is High school senior Markezich, the team took a dive in the pool during the 3,000-meter other events. Mike Szymanski details the action to only inches short from the NCAA New York State indoor-mile champ steeplechase competition at the Drake Relays this the right. meet standard. and Millrose Games mile champ, has weekend. Although Courtney finished last in the The distance medley team placed committed to Notre Dame. The Department of Economics, Notre Dame USFL will proudly presents its 1984-85 speaker series: Can Government TRANSFER move to Fall ORIENTATION in ’86 season Programs Reduce Associated Press Poverty? TEANECK, N.J. - The United States There will be a mandatory Football League reaffirmed yester­ day its decision to switch to a fall schedule in 1986, but it will do so Diana Pearce meeting for all those still without the Tampa Bay Bandits. Director of Research, C enter for National Policy Review John Bassett, the owner of the Catholic University Law School interested in being on the 1985 Bandits, one of the USFL’s strong franchises, voted against the change “Farewell to Alms” and said he would pull his team out commitee. April 30 at 7 p.m. of the league and would form anot­ her spring-summer league. New Orleans Room LaFortune Also yesterday, the league, now in its third year, voted to keep the Thursday, May 2, 7:30 p.m. financially troubled Los Angeles Memorial Library Auditorium Express franchise afloat for the rest of this year. USFL commissioner For further information, contact Economics Dept. Past Transfers encouraged to attend Harry Usher also said after the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN 46556 owners ended their meeting that Chicago, which had a franchise for the league’s first two years, will rejoin it in 1986. Usher said the vote to switch to the fall was 13-2, with Bassett and Doug Spedding, owner of the Den­ S aint Mary’s ver Gold, opposing it. He said Sped­ The Student Activities Board ding had not yet decided whether to “The Leader in Entertainment” remain in the league or to possibly join Bassett’s venture. Although p resen ts there are presently only 14 teams in GRIPE NIGHT the league, there was a total of 15 SHADOW FAX votes because Chicago was given a vote. The Cutting Edge of Jazz The commissioner said the deci­ sion to switch was made despite the TONIGHT lack of a network television contract and he admitted it was unlikely the Tuesday, April 30 league would have one in 1986. ABC 7 pm at Washington Hall 7:00-9:00 pm has televised USFL games on Sun­ days the past three years and has an option on a fourth - but has insisted it would not pick up that option if St. Mary’s Student Government is the USFL switched from its spring- summer schedule. sponsoring a Gripe Night. Call us up ESPN, a cable television network, and tell us what is on your mind. How also televises USFL games and is ex­ pected to continue to do so. Usher are we doing? Let us know!! said his league had other plans in the works for television coverage, but Tickets on sale at the he would not say what they entailed. 284-2050 284-2053 An ABC spokesman reiterated the Record Store and at the door network’s previous decision con­ 284-2051 284-2054 cerning its TV plans if the USFL Student Activities Board 284-2052 284-2060 switched seasons. All tickets $8.50 “We’re still reaffirming that, ” said the spokesman. “We have no plans to televise their games.” The Observer Tuesday, April 30, 1985 — page 14 50th NFL draft won’t have immediate impact Associated Press gamble on the demise of the shaky USFL. NEW YORK - The National Foot­ “I don’t think we’ll see six players ball League holds its 50th college out of this draft in the Pro Bowl in a draft today. But few teams, if any, ex­ couple of years like we did with the pect to come up with a player who ’83 draft, the Marino and Dickerson will make an immediate impact on year,” said Gil Brandt, the director of the league. personnel for the Dallas Cowboys. “I Unlike recent drafts that have think it’s a deep draft - there arc brought the likes of Dan Marino, Eric quite a few good players, but not Dickerson and Lawrence Taylor to many great ones.” the NFL, there isn’t likely to be anyone in this crop who will es­ ITius, teams may find bargains as tablish himself immediately as an the draft winds through the middle All Pro. and later rounds. That’s particularly It is a draft deepest in non glamor true because few highly rated positions - offensive and defensive players were siphoned off this line. The first player chosen will be season by the USFL, which last year defensive end Bruce Smith of Vir­ signed close to a third of the top 100. ginia Tech, who already has been signed by Buffalo; the third will he With Commissioner Pete Rozelle defensive lineman Ray Childress of ruling that quarterback Bernic Kosar Texas A&M; probably no more than of Miami can opt for a supplemental four running backs will go on the draft in which he will be picked by first round, and, unless there’s a the Cleveland Browns, the first and The Observer/File Photo huge surprise, no quarterbacks. third picks are set. Senior Lisa Lafratta of the Notre Dame women’s to her collegiate career next week in the NCAA Divi­ The biggest name available is Buffalo has Smith and Houston tennis team, who compiled a 17-4 record this sion II tournament. Mary Seiger profiles Lafratta Herschel Walker, the 1982 Heisman will take Childress, whom the spring as the squad’s No.3 singles player and as ain her story below. Trophy winner, who now plays for Vikings agreed not to take in the partner on the No.2 doubles team, will bid farewell the New Jersey Generals of the trade in which they flip-flopped the United States Football League. The second and third picks with Min­ Senior will end career next week expectation is that Walker, who lost nesota to give the Vikings a shot at a year of draft eligiblity for leaving Kosar. college - the University of Georgia - The other two members of the top Tennis team will miss LaFratta after his junior year, will go some­ four are likely to be Miami wide where between the second and receiver Eddie Brown and Pit­ By MARY SIEGER Virginia native. “It never bothered capture the Division II title before fourth rounds to a team willing to tsburgh offensive tackle Bill Fralic. Sports Writer me as long as Mary and Susie the team is promoted to the NCAA (Panther) were winning. If they Division 1 title next year, LaFratta Shakespeare was right - parting is weren’t, then I’d want to move up." believes winning the national title such sweet sorrow. Serving as co-captain for the past will be the fondest memory of her AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY And senior Lisa LaFratta’s farewell two seasons and as a Resident Assis­ career. performance with the Notre Dame tant in Lewis Hall this year, LaFratta women’s tennis team next week at has earned the respect of her team the NCAA Division II National and dorm mates. In the past four Championship Tournament will be a years, the 5-foot, 2-inch biology bittersweet moment for the co­ major has maintained an extremely captain and her teammates. active schedule, juggling free time ‘‘We'll miss her next year because among her tennis and RA respon- she is a big asset to the team," says siblities as well as with her fiancee Irish head coach Sharon Petro. whom she looks to for encourage­ i “She’s not selfish and is interested in ment throughout the season. individuals and the team, which are During her freshman year, good qualities for a captain.” LaFratta endured tendonitis in both Like most graduating seniors, feet, preventing her from playing to I-aFratta is looking forward to tack­ her potential. While she never com­ ling new challenges next year, but is pletely recovered from the injury, apprehensive about leaving friends she managed to continue training behind. While she plans to compete and her career. in Virginia tournaments as she “It hurt my doubles game because teaches and coaches tennis over the I stopped playing, which hurt my summer, LaFratta doubts the confidence because I thought I rigorous schedule at the Medical wasn’t a good doubles player,” College of Virginia Pharmacy School recalls LaFratta. “I was never injured will leave her much time to compete until I came to college.” Wednesday, May 1 in the fall. "She has been outstanding both “I’ll miss the girls on the team be­ years as co-captain,” says Petro. "She cause we spend a lot of time toget­ has been through a lot during her her,” she says. “I’ll especially miss career and there is hardly anything 90 IMPORTS she hasn’t experienced, so she can the seniors because we spent four OUT o . TUll WOKV.P.. . years together." give good advice to her teammates.” LaFratta tallied an impressive 17-4 After completing four successful record playing at number three years at Douglas Freeman High singles and number two doubles this School, Lafratta turned down a spring. Combined with her fall cam­ generous scholarship to Boston Col­ ______Thursday, May 2 ______paign, LaFratta’s final season with lege to play for the Irish. Since Notre the Irish will be her most successful Dame is a family affair in the Lafratta in her four years at Notre Dame. household, with her father and two "The biggest change in her game brothers as Notre Dame graduates, came this year," explains Petro. “She the decision was fairly easy for her. QUARTER BEERS has worked on her net game and im­ “I’ve always wanted to come to proved her doubles. Now she’s not Notre Dame,” she says. “And I'd do it afraid to come to the net in singles.” over again if I had to.” "There is more variety in my game For next week’s tournament, now,” says LaFratta. "I’m not just laFratta plans to focus on building standing on the baseline anymore.” her confidence and concentration ______Friday, May 3 ______Junior Mary Colligan replaced while working on her doubles play I^tFratta at the number two singles with her partner Mary Colligan. slot at the beginning of the year. Last While Lafratta knows the Irish must year, LaFratta completed the season play their best tennis of the season to 2 for 1 MIXED DRINKS TIL MIDNIGHT with a 26-16 record but was still win the National Championship, she content to play in the number-three suspects the Irish could claim the singles spot this year. title with strong finishes in the “It’s nice to win more often, but doubles competition. , it’s never fun to take a step down in Since next week’s tournament the ladder,” admits the Richmond, will be the last chance for the Irish to Saturday, May 4 ____

Bunek joins 5-9 Diondra Toney of 80 BUD DRAFTS Bunek Chicago, who also is rated among the top 25 high school players in the LIVE... PAR THREE continued from page 16 country, and 5-10 Lisa Kuhns of Ft. have gone to USC based on its past national championships, but Walton Beach, Fla., in signing with decided that our chance for one in Notre Dame for the upcoming the future might be good.” season. Today Tuesday, April 30, 1985 — page 15

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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“You idiot! I said get the room freshener! That’s the insecticide!”

The D aily Crossword Campus

ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 9 10 11 1 Actress ’ • 12 p.m. - Lecture, “Perspectives on the •7 p.m. - Shadow Fax Jazz Concert, 12 13 14 Celeste Education Policy,” The Honorable William Washington Hall, Sponsored by Student Ac­ 5 Luggage ■ 1 17 9 A son of Noah 15 16 Bennett, Secretary of Education, Washington tivities Board, $8.50. D C., Law School Student Lounge. •7:30 p.m. - Tuesday Night Film Series, “Le 12 Nautical 18 19 20 position _ 1 • 1:30p.m. Baseball, ND vs. Lewis, Jake Kline Plaisir,” Annenberg Auditorium. 13 Editing mark 21 Field. •8 p.m. - Lecture, “Computers in Science, 14 Hereditary ■ " • 2:45 - 3:45 p.m. - Lecture, “Long Term Care Business and Society: Uses and Abuses," Prof. 23 24 25 26 28 element Dilemmas,” Dr. Brian Holland, Retirement Mario Borelli, ND, Library Auditorium. 15 Primitive ■ ” 31 33 trophy collec­ 29 30 Research Foundation, Room 124 Haggar Hall. _ _ tor ■ ■ " •4 p.m. NROTC Spring Awards Dinner Menus 34 Cerem ony, Library Auditorium. 17 Pro — _ ■ " _ ■ * 18 Directives 37 . . •4:30 p.m. - Seminar, “Macrophyte Com­ 19 Sultan of ■ ■ munity Patterns: Just How Important Is Inter­ Notre Dame Egypt 41 _ specific Competition?” Nancy McCreary, ND, Spaghetti/Shells w / Meat Sauce 21 “My Name Is a * ■ ” 5 __ Asher — ” 45 Galvin Auditorium. Turkey Divan _ 22 Sell directly ■ " ■ " •6:30 p.m. - Meeting, Jerusalem: Make It Spinach Quiche 47 48 50 51 to consumer ■ " Yours For Fall, Room 242 O’Shaughnessy. 23 Napoleon exile 52 54 55 •7 & 9:30p.m. - Film, “East of Eden," Carroll island | | ” Hall (SMC), Sponsored by SMC Student Saint Mary’s 27 Ford or Pyle 56 Acitivities Board. Baked Ham 29 Listens to 1 " 1 “ 30 Gr. letter 59 160 •7 p.m. - Organizational Meeting, Transfer Chinese Pepper Beef 32 Ship-shaped ■ 1 " Orientation Committee, New Orleans Room, French Bread Pizza clock ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 4/30/85 Lafortune, All Interested Are Welcome. Broccoli Souffle 34 Does wrong All Rights Reserved 35 Give back Monday’s Solution money 3 Shakespearean 36 Machu Picchu king s A M E B L E S s S T A N 4 Busybodies land T E A M A 1 M E E T E L E 37 In addition 5 Forbids TV Tonight E R I E S N 0 N 0 S 38 Buttes 6 Skill R E 1E 39 Singer Bobby 7 Ninnies Ml I N N E S 0 T A I R N T S 40 Sand bar 8 Military S E E D Y ■ l E C T U R E 42 Took a break maneuvering S E R E l S A D 1 S 6:00 p.m. 16 N ew sC enter 16 9:00 p.m. 16 Remington Steele 44 Join up 9 Stars I L L S 0 U P l M E N S A L 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 M acGruder & Loud 46 Army program 10 Against R E 0 S A M 1 C E G E N E 28 Newswatch 28 34 Great Railway Journeys letters 11 Intend S T U P 0 RUE L L S E G G 6:30 p.m . 16 M*A*S*H 10:00 p.m. 16 N ew sC enter 16 47 Most tidy 13 Arc I L T E QUA Y E S 22 Three’s Company 22 22 Eyewitness News 49 Melodious 14 Cereal seeds L s I T D 0 W N 1 G 0 A T S 28 Wheel of Fortune 28 Newswatch 28 52 Alan or Robert 16 Bounders A M I N 0 ■ w 1 S C 0 N S 1 N 7:00 p.m. 16 The A Team 34 Jean Shepherd's America 53 Self-willed 20 Zhivago’s love M A A T T A 22 The Lucie Arnaz Show 10:30 p.m . 16 T onight Show 22 Castle parapet P E A T D R 56 Ooze 28 Three's A Crowd 22 Fall G uy/C olum bo 57 Leave out a 23 Mets’ stadium E S N E 0 L E A N T E A K 7:30 p.m. 22 Thejeffersons 28 ABC News Nightline syllable 24 Sea birds S A A R 1A S S N S A R N E 28 Foul-Ups, Bleeps & Blunders 34 The Sporting Life 58 Zone 25 Stubborn 8:00 p.m. 16 Riptide 11:00 a.m. 28 Love Connection 59 Knight or 26 Certain votes 4/30/85 22 Movie Lewis 28 Uncanny 34 Body Electric 60 Rue — Paix 31 Comfort 41 Ready 49 Egyptian 28 W ho's The Boss? 11:30 a.m. 16 Late Night With David Letterman 61 Fat 33 Stock of money43 Anathema lizard 34 Nova 28 Africa: Continent in Crisis 35 Enjoyed 45 Gravestone 50 Rail bird 8:30 p.m. 28 Hail To The Chief 34 Movie - Kipps DOWN 36 Rural 47 Caricaturist 51 Lulu 12:30 a.m. 16 All In The Family 1 Exclamation 38 Stag Thomas 54 Feel sick 1:00 a.m. 22 N ightwatch 2 Bread spread 39 Give up 48 Robert — 55 Roam

8®ccoooooococcceooooocoooccoooooaoogooooosaoaooaoaooooocooi gOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I RECORD SALE W anted... What did you miss in ‘85? * Business Manager Get your music collection ready for fo r summer! Cultural Arts Commission A 11 single albums and tapes in stock 3 ONLY $6.50 (1985-86 ) . Get involved with the SAB! | Rock du Lac Records and Tapes If interested, call Anne 283-1274 ji First Floor LaFortune Hurry !-Limited Supply 09 239-7757 <5*00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Sports Tuesday, April 30, 1985 — page 16 Heidi Bunek, one of nation’s top women’s players, signs with ND

By JEFF BLUMB In addition to being Wisconsin’s Sports Editor Miss Basketball, Bunek was named to virtually every high school all- Heidi Bunek, considered by many America team. She was a first team to be the best women’s high school selection of Parade (for the second basketball player in the country, consecutive year), USA Today, gave the Notre Dame women’s Adidas and Women’s Court program a boost yesterday when she Magazine. Both the Associated Press signed the national letter of intent and United Press International also to play for the Irish beginning next selected her as Wisconsin player of season. the year. A 6-4, 180-pound, post player, Bunek, who holds 14 school Bunek led Milwaukee’s Pius XI High records at Pius XI, including the School to an overall record of 96-2 career mark of 1,657 points and the and four straight private school Divi­ single game scoring mark of 42 sion IA state championships in her points, plans to major in com­ prep career. The Popes were 24-1 munications at Notre Dame and and ranked 12th in the final USA liked the program’s relationship Today Super 25 poll this past season, with WNDU. as Bunek averaged 24.8 points and Envisioned as a forward by DiS­ 10 rebounds per game. tanislao, many expect her to step “Heidi's decision means that right in and start. Notre Dame will have one of the top, "Heidi will fit in very well," the if not the top, freshman class in the fifth year Irish coach said. “She’s a nation next season,” said excited great talent and a very hard worker. Irish coach Mary DiStanislao. “I In fact, she is one of the most well- would have to say that Heidi is the conditioned and disciplined players best high school player in the nation. that I have ever seen. Heidi works Needless to say, I’m very, very happy hard every day, and it shows ” with her choice.” The signing of Bunek is of great Bunek announced her decision at importance to the growth of the a late morning press conference in Notre Dame wom en’s program. Milwaukee. Her final choice had “This shows there are kids listen­ come down to one between Notre ing to what we have to offer,” added Dame and Southern Cal. DiStanislao, “and that a lot of people “I wanted to go to a school where are becoming aware of Notre Dame I could help put the program into in terms of women’s basketball. The Obscrvcr/johanncs Hacker the Top 20," Bunek said. “One of the Heidi visited and saw the talent level Freshman Dan Walsh of the Notre Dame men’s Irish, who lost to Kalamazoo, 6-3, will try again main factors was that my parents and of the kids we have here. She could tennis team, shoum here returning a serve against tomorrow as they play a doubleheader at Purdue. friends would be close enough to DePauI, saw his four-match winning streak come Mike Carney reviews the weekend action in his come see my games. ” see BUNEK, page 14 to an end Sunday against Kalamazoo College. Thestory below. Men’s tennis team falls to Hornets of Kalamazoo By MIKE CARNEY ladino of Kalamazoo, 6-2, 7-6 at the 6-7,6-4 score. Freshman Dan Walsh, for us all year,” admitted Fallon. the doubles matches,” added Fallon. Sports Writer No. 2 singles position to start the meanwhile, saw his four match win­ “We’ve been trying to come up with “Still, I think we’re starting to play rally. ning streak snapped as he dropped a the best combinations and some better against the tougher teams. The Notre Dame men’s tennis Then, at the No. 5 spot, Tom Grier tough three set decision. days they gel and other days they Hopefully, the Irish can regain team lost another tough match yes­ put away Jack Hosner of Kalamazoo, “We really had a good chance to don’t.” their stride tomorrow as they travel terday as it bowed to the Hornets of 7-6, 7-5 to set up No. 6 Paul Daggs, wrap up the match in the singles Unfortunately, yesterday was one to Purdue to play a doubleheader Kalamazoo College, 6-3. The loss who outlasted the Hornets’ Butch play,” noted Irish coach Tom Fallon. of the days when the doubles teams with Purdue and Indiana State. dropped the Irish spring record to Gebhardt, 6-2,4-6, 6-3 to give the “But we lost two very tough did not play well enough together as The Irish have had trouble this 14-11. Irish a 3-1 advantage. matches that could have gone either they lost all three doubles matches. year with the Big Ten teams and The match began on a high note However, from that point onward, way. Although competitive in all three Purdue should be no exception. for the Irish as they won three of the it was all downhill. Dave Obert Still, the Irish were in the match at matches, the Irish players just could "Purdue has a lot of good talent first four singles matches. Senior played a marathon match with 3-3 and only needed the doubles not come up with the big points. and excellent facilities,” says Fallon. Mike Gibbons used excellent lobs Kalamazoo’s Phil Harrington, but teams to come through. “Kalamazoo is a tough team with a “Tomorrow’s match will be another and passing shots to defeat Alex Pal came up on the short end of a 7-6, “Doubles has been a problem area lot of depth, which they showed in close one.” It’s time for the 2nd annual “Chuckie” awards

Hello again, everybody! satility for coach Art Lambert’s spikers. Her all-star selec­ As the year comes to a close in many areas of life, it is a tion is made even more impressive in that last season was time for awards. The cinema gives out its Oscar, Broadway Chuck her first ever at the setter position. has the Tony, television has the Emmy, and now the Notre Molly Sullivan, fencing - A freshman who stepped in Dame athletic community has its own awards. Welcome, Freeby and did it all for coach Mike DeCicco. She was a second- ladies and gentlemen, to the second annual “Chuckie” team All America selection, while placing fifth in the NCAA Irish Items awards! tournament. As was the case with last year’s ceremony, the audience And the winner is... Trena Keys. is reminded that some of these are to be taken seriously Best Team. . . This is similar to the category for Best and some tongue-in-cheek. While we can’t afford to give 18 touchdowns and broke more records than Tommy Picture at the Oscars, except much more prestigious. The out plaques or trophies to the winners, they can have the Shaw will ever make. nominees a re ... pride of knowing they emerged from a distinguished class David Rivers, basketball - The stats on Rivers are good Cross Country - Just one heckuva job by Joe Piane and of peers to receive these honors. One more word of cau­ (15.8 ppg, 127 assists), but the contribution he made the Irish harriers who surprised everybody except them­ tion before we begin the proceedings - this is an exhibition, doesn’t show up in the box score. Rivers made the south selves by qualifying for the NCAA tournament for the first not a competition. Please, no wagering. dome the place to be on winter nights with his dazzling time since the 1960s. Best Performance by a Male Athlete - The nominees displays carrying the Irish to the NCAA. Fencing - One point separated the Irish from a national are: Brent Chapman, hockey - Despite the unfortunate And the winner is.. James Patterson. championship, but there was no doubt that the Irish circumstances surrounding the Irish hockey program the Best performance by a Female Athlete - May I have belonged in the higher echelons of the fencing world. last two years, Chapman stayed at Notre Dame and ex­ the envelope, please. Let’s look at the nominees, shall we. Women’s Basketball - Given up for dead by many people celled this year. He helped carry the team as a co-captain Trena Keys, basketball - For two years, we had heard early in the season, the Irish showed the scrappiness that who scored 36 goals with 27 assists. that Keys was a franchise player, and this year she lived up Coach Mary D’s teams are known for in claiming their first to the billing. The North Star Conference player of the year NSC championship. James Patterson, track - The mainstay of the Irish track averaged 17.2 points a game to pace the Irish. Women's Tennis Sharon - Petro just keeps rolling out team, the Irish captain became the first Notre Dame athlete Lisa Lafratta, tennis - Not a bad year for the academic solid teams, and this one is no exception. To say the Irish to long jump over 25 feet and triple jump over 50 feet, all-america nominee. All she has done is go 17-4 in singles are on the verge of a national championship is a lot closer while also qualifying for the NCAA indoor meet. play and 17-4 with Mary Colligan in doubles, while keeping to the truth than saying Tommy Shaw is on the verge of Allen Pinkett, football - Despite a disappointing year for the Irish in the hunt for a national championship. greatness. the football team, the Sterling, Va. junior posted some in­ Mary McLaughlin, volleyball - Another all North Star credible numbers. Pinkett picked up 1,105 yards, scored Conference selection, McLaughlin showed a lot of ver­ see AWARDS, page 11