... JJMOClist -page 7

l he independent student newspaper serving not re dame and saint many’s WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1982 Chinese jetliner crashes into mountain

PEKING (AP) — A Chinese jet­ television station reported the jet liner carrying 112 people, including had not been heard from for more two Americans from Hawaii, than a day and may have crashed. crashed into a mountain near the A spokesman for the Royal Hong scenic southern city of Guilin and all Kong Observatory in the British aboard were killed, officials of colony 90 miles south of Canton China’s CAAC airline reported yes­ confirmed that weather over the terday. Canton Guilin area had been poor The U.S. Consulate in Canton said since Sunday. it was informed the Americans were Xinhua said the State Council — Judson Greffitt, 68, and his wife Mar­ China’s C abinet — along w ith CAAC garet, 67, of Honolulu, who arrived and the Guangdong provincial in China several days ago as tourists. government had sent officials to the A consulate spokesman said Gref­ scene to join Guangxi officials in­ fitt was a lecturer at Chungshan Uni­ vestigating the accident. versity in Canton before the Records on past Chinese air Communists took control of China crashes are sketchy because of the in 1949. Sources in Hong Kong said government’s general policy of not he was a researcher at the Bishop reporting disasters. Details of the M useum in Honolulu. devastating 1976 earthquake in the The official Xinhua news agency northeast city of Tangshan were not said the British made Trident jet disclosed for months. Hall President Council . members recieved night’s meeting. See story this page. (Photo by crashed Monday but gave no reason It seemed likely that China copies o f the proposed budget for next year at last Rudy Perez) for the delayed report and made no reported the crash near Guilin be­ mention of foreigners. Unconfirmed cause foreigners were aboard and reports in Hong Kong said that in ad­ because reports of the crash were dition to the two Americans, the circulating in Hong Kong. Final lecture foreigners included 50 Hong Kong The burden on China’s transporta­ Chinese and several Japanese tion. industry has increased greatly tourists. as tourism has expanded. China Hiss criticizes McCarthy China’s government rarely dis­ reported more than 7 million closes news about disasters and visitors last year, up 1.3 million from By LAUREL ANN DOOLEY eagerness of the Republican party to Republicans needed to reduce the there was no immediate way to ob­ the previous year. be re-elected. stature of Franklin Roosevelt." A News Staff tain details of the crash until authori­ CAAC stands for Civil Aviation Ad­ direct attack was impossible, said ties released them. ministration of China, which Alger Hiss, the well-known politi­ Hiss, but degrading his stall, fol­ Xinhua said CAAC s flight 3303 reported an increase of 21 percent lowers and policies was not. cal figure of the ’4 0 s and ’5 0 s , spoke was carrying 104 passengers and in 1980 and 1981 in the total about the McCarthy era last night to McCarthy’s power rested in his eight crew m em bers w hen it amount of passengers, cargo and an over capacity crowd at the ability to instill fear, according to departed Canton’s Baiyun (White mail handled. library auditorium, presenting the Hiss, and thus produce a Catch 22 Cloud) Airport for Guilin, but radio The airline operates 37 Tridents final Student Union sponsored type situation. "To trust McCarthy contact suddenly was lost 35 and 10 Boeing 707s, mostly bought lecture of the semester. was dangerous; to distrust him all minutes later. The plane crashed 28 between 1971 and 1975, and a num­ Calling McCarthy "a man of few if the more so,” he said. miles from Guilin, Xinhua said. ber of Soviet built planes. China any principles, an opportunist who Guilin is on the Li River in the bought three Boeing 747s in 1980. chose the path of Red hunting be­ Hiss believes the downfall of Guangxi Autonomous Region about CAAC said in March that it McCarthy came about largely cause he heard it was a good way to 250 miles northwest of Canton. operates about 600 scheduled get votes," I liss attempted to analyze Official confirmation of the crash flights a week on 170 domestic both the movement and the man be­ See HISS, page 4 came hours after a Hong Kong routes. hind it. “McCarthy was a cruel, ruthless buffoon," said Hiss."He at no time took seriously the charges he was making." WSND begins ‘Summ While stating that the “wave of hysteria" produced was due to a concurrence of factors, Hiss at­ Alger Hiss By CECILIA LUCERO the station funds for long breaks munity," Danehy states, the Univer­ tributed McCarthy’s success to “the “In order to re gain office, the Staff Reporter such as Christmas and summer. This sity has “the primary responsibility year WSND requires $4500 per to keep up something important to With the upcoming arrival of sum­ semester outside of the University the University." He said, "I cannot mer, WSND once again revives its fund to broadcast during the long believe that a University which has a HPC announces Summerfund, the semi-annual cam­ breaks. multi-million dollar endowment paign which raises funds to aid the Because most of the announcers will take this stance.” station’s financial situation during for the station are student volun­ Jim McDonnell, from Student Af­ the Christmas and summer breaks. teers, a problem arises in obtaining fairs, claims that WSND’s Summer­ Sowder Award winner The funds will finance repair, broadcasters for the summer and fund drive has been “extremely maintenance and capital improve­ Christmas interim. WSND must successful and seems to get better By SONYA STINSON cil will bring up the proposal again ments for the following year. These comply with FCC licencing regula­ every year.” Furthermore, referring Staff Reporter at the beginning of next year. allocations also provide the salaries tions which stipulate that all sta­ to the University appropriations to HPC members also finalized for WSND’s executive board, tions, including campus stations, WSND for the academic year, Pangborn hall won the March- plans for the upcoming Pig Roast at production and staff managers, and must air programs for a total of M cDonnell com m ents, “I d o n ’t see it April Sowder Award for hall spirit, St. Patrick’s Park. The Council will some announcers, who collectively twelve hours a day, 365 days a year. as a problem at all." He remarks that the Hall Presidents’ Council an­ donate all profits from that event earn approximately $250 per semes­ Therefore, during the three week WSND does not complain about the nounced at last night’s meeting. to the family of Tom Peruccio. ter. These funds also cover expenses Christmas break and summertime, University’s policy. The Pangborn Open golf tourna­ Also discussed was the pos­ WSND resorts to hiring announcers for taped shows and live hook-ups of McDonnell also points out the ment, a screw-your roommate, sibility of Transfer Orientation fine arts broadcasting, such as the to maintain the required air time. positive view, that local people con­ booze cruise, and barbecue were commissioners and other ways to Professor James Danchy of the Metropolitan Opera. sider WSND’s programs as the "best among the activities meriting the help transfer students adjust more Chemistry department and an an­ In the past years, WSND has been or second best classical station in award. easily. nouncer for WSND, criticizes the relying on pledges from listeners, the area." WSND’s establishment of The HPC also debated the adop­ University’s policy of financing the Another item was the U.S. through the Summerfund, and the Summerfund continually tion of an HPC alcohol policy. station only during the academic Department of Education’s request through KM programs that are un­ succeeds in gaining the listener’s The policy, which HPC presi­ year. Danehy claims that the station for student government workers derwritten by the sponsoring com­ support. The University should not dent Mike McAuliftc stressed was does manage to meet their financial interested in becoming Student pany (such as the Metropolitan have to finance the station at times “not a temperance movement but Opera). According to Tom Nessin- demands and that the appeal to lis­ Leader Officers. These officers when the students are not here, an education process,” includes teners for pledges is a w orkable idea. would work with government ger, station manager of WSND last according to McDonnell. "People proposals for alcohol abuse com­ year, pledges have been successful Danehy, however, emphasizes the committees in making policy deci­ who benefit are the ones who fund missioners in each dorm and the notion that the University should sions in secondary education. in covering the operating ex­ it. That seem s fair to me." Council's support of a rule to limit penditures, even exceeding the take full responsibility for financing Members also received copies of the amount of money spent on al­ necessary ammount. the station throughout the whole The current year’s budget, totall­ the proposed HPC Budget, totall­ cohol at hall sponsored events to The University appropriates funds year. ing $29,916 ($7,516 for AM and ing $16,842, in preparation for the 75 percent. The policy did not pass to WSND to operate during the “In view of the service that WSND $22,400 for FM) is considerably on last night's vote, but the Coun­ budget meeting tomorrow. academic year, but has never given unquestionably gives to the com­ higher than the 1980-81 budget. News Briefs Wednesday, April 28, 1982 — page 2

By The Observer and The Associated Press Scheduling woes A I i e W exhibit on display in the central concourse of the University of Notre Dame’s Memorial Library traces the history of liturgy on the campus from the earliest years as a missionary outpost Last week Saint Mary’s students participated in the for Indian tribes to the current generation. Entitled “Simple Gifts and semi-annual scheduling process. Aside from general Rich Symbols,” it records changes in church services and the vest­ groaning about closed classes, students consistently Margaret Fosmoe ments and articles of the Mass over the years. The exhibit, including seemed to find fault with some aspects of the procedure charcoal rubbings, photographs, artifacts and documents, focuses on itself. SMC Executive Editor the contrast between the austerity of the earliest missionary services The scheduling method used at Saint Mary’s is benefi­ in the original log cabin and the colorful splendor of celebrations cial because it allows students to choose, to a large de­ - today in Sacred Heart Church. The Observer gree, the time and professor desired for each class (as is also true at Notre Dame). In this regard, the method far scheduled time as possible. The 10-minute interval be­ surpasses other forms of scheduling. At very few col­ tween groups should also be evaluated and possibly in­ leges, in fact, are students allowed such freedom in creased. planning their schedules. Several students noted that some department As practiced at Saint Mary’s, however, there are a chairmen exited as soon as most of their cards were Gcr*ll(l L. JOllCS, professor of physics, and John J. Kozak, number of drawbacks inherent in the procedure that gone. This should not be the case. A representative from professor of chemistry at the University of Notre Dame will share the prevent it from achieving full potential as a superior each department should remain to answer questions for first annual award for outstanding research announced by Sigma XI form of scheduling. those students having scheduling difficulties. It is the chapter on the campus. The announcement was made at a joint din­ First, scheduling is traditionally located on the upper responsibility of each department to remain available ner meeting for members of the honorary scientific research society floor of Angela Athletic Facility. This is a poor location until the last student has scheduled. of North America and the Indiana Academy of Science on the for the process because there is simply not enough There are also some problems with course offerings campus April 21. The two were cited for their study of the critical space for students to freely move around. Moving the themselves. Some courses designed to fulfill the college behavior of the Yvon Born Green integral equation for fluids as tables to the lower level of Angela would triple the floor writing proficiency (the ever-elusive “W”), for ex­ analyzed by a moment expansion which yields a nonlinear differen­ space available while scheduling. In addition, this im- ample, are reserved for freshmen. Upperclassmen who tial equation accurately describing the long-range correlations. The > movement would leave the upper level of Angela open still need their “W” should take priority over incoming Observer for students waiting in line. / freshmen. No student Based on a concept for- 7/f/V/f//V6' lIML,, previously unable to get a mally known as “arena ' desired “W” course should scheduling, ” this process ^A-nTpiptj S be denied it because he is works best in an arena- n ot a freshman. situation. The tables should j L t c r , Finally, Notre Dame stu­ be placed in a ring, allowing CLAS5E5 -■ -° dents are allowed to The new St. Mary’s library win be available for the lines to form toward the schedule at the same time as tours during commencement weekend for seniors and their parents, center of the scheduling Saint Mary’s students. This according to Mary Ann O’Donnell, Director of Student Activities. area. This would obliviate gives ND students an ad­ The new $7 million facility was to be completed by April 1, but the line congestion present vantage over Saint Mary’s construction on the library is still underway, about one month be­ in the present system. students who schedule later. As members of the college, hind schedule. The move to the new building is planned for June 2. In addition, the schedul­ ill Saint Mary’s students No special collections have been obtained for the new library, but ing occurs at a time that is the staff will continue to acquire new books. The Observer inconvenient for many stu­ (* $ w < W hould be given priority dents. 4 p.m. scheduling of- — Jver NL) students in class ten means interrupting an selection. afternoon class in order to get to Angela to wait in line. While containing many Evening scheduling, while flaws, the scheduling perhaps a hindrance for utilized at Saint Mary’s some, would tend to incon­ should not be dismissed. It is venience far fewer students simply because there are valuable and may very well be the best form of schedul­ House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill Jr. relatively few evening classes. ing available. No other format would allow students as demanded yesterday that President Reagan “stop passing the buck” As for the paperwork of the process, the day and time much choice in determining their own schedules. The and agree to change his economic program so a budget compromise of the class should be printed on each card along with system should be examined, however, and improve­ can be worked out. But as negotiators for the White House and the other descriptive information. A student’s final ments be made accordingly. Student imput in the form Congress resumed private talks later in the day, Republicans and schedule may differ greatly from the tentative schedule. of a survey would unveil additional suggestions. As long Democrats, O’Neill included, held out little hope for agreement. “At Many scheduling conflicts are not discovered until later as the scheduling process is based on a solid working this point I don’t know 2hat you can do,” O ’Neill, DMass., told repor­ because the student has no record of the classes she foundation, there is always room for improvement. ters. " He ( Reagan ) refuses to adm it th e re ’s any failure in the program eventually ends up in. he brought forth.” O’Neill’s comments appeared to be part of an A chart of closed classes should be constantly effort by the White House and Democrats to be in a position to updated and posted at each department table. This is an blame each other if the talks collapse. But several hours later, after essential factor in this method of scheduling. Charts at The views expressed in the Inside column are the meeting privately with Democratic House leaders, O’Neill each table would not only aid the students in planning, views o f the author, and do not necessarily represent summoned reporters to a second news conference and said his but also decrease the number in the lines and ultimately the views o f The Observer or its ed ito ria l board. negotiators would present a revised budget proposal to the White speed the entire scheduling process. House when the talks resumed later in the day. — AP Many students complain that the alphabetized list of Observer notes_ scheduling times is ignored by the coordinators. If you have any pertinent information of relevance Moving the scheduling to the lower level would allow to the Notre Dame community that you would like to additional space to organize the waiting groups. More see printed, The Observer asks that you please give us a care should be taken that the previously-announced call at 239-5303. Thank-you. groups are allowed in together and as close to the Alfred Hitchcock’s movie “The Birds” The Observer didn’t bother Mary Elliott until the robins started pecking at the SUMMER STORAGE SPACE windows of her two-story, brick home in Indianapolis. “Now I dream Special discount for ND/SMC students about that movie,” she said yesterday. "It’s Hitchcock rides again.” Design E ditor ...... Monica “last night forever” Gugle (Sx 10 space $18.50 per month) Mrs. Elliott and her husband, J. William “Bill ” Elliott, 73, are stumped Design Assistant Joe “Nice catch” by the attacks on their windows, both upstairs and downstairs, by Flowers call 259-0335 to r e se r v e spa ce the pesky robins. And it’s not that the Elliotts don’t like birds. They Layout Staff ...... As usual; no one. keep on hand two birdbaths, two bird feeders and 25 pounds of Typesetters ...... Jim MacLennan Tom MacLennan SELF LOCK STORAGE OF MCKINLEY sunflower seed. — AP News Assistant...... Michele Dietz Copy Editors ...... Joe Musemici 816 East Me Kinley Features Layout...... Tari Brown Sports Copy Editor ...... Dave Dziedzic Mishawaka Typist ...... Betsy Porter Laura Degnan Security Patrol Checks ND Day Editor Joe “again” Musemici SMC Day Editor...... Toni Rutherford A d Design ...... John & Corby Surrounded by U.S. marshals and wearing a Photographer ...... Rudy Perez bulletproof vest, John W. Hinckley Jr. went on trial in Washington, Guest Appearances.... Mike and his paper D C Tuesday for attempting to assassinate President Reagan. As jury Orti and his multiple copies Be on the selection began, the government’s chief prosecutor indicated that Quard and his girl Ed and his scar Reagan, himself, may be called to testify. “There will be testimony Marilyn and NOT her art project Snite fTluseum of Aft about him or you will hear testimony from him, ” said Assistant U.S. Attorney Roger M. Adelman. “I will leave it at that.” Judge Barrington Student Gallery Committee D. Parker said he was looking for a jury that t is “free of bias, free of prejudice, free of opinion.” To that end, he questioned prospective members closely. Twelve jurors and six alternates will be chosen in The Observer (USPS 598 920) is a process that may take the rest of the week. A 90 member panel was published Monday through Friday and Be one of the powers that b e! on home football Saturdays except called for the initial screening process. — AP during exam and vacation periods The O b serv er is published by the students Applications and information available of Notre Dame and Saint M arys Col lege Subscriptions may be purchased for $25 per year ($15 per sem ester) by at the museum, 10-4 pm Tuesday through w riting The Observer P O B ox Q Notre Dame Indiana 46556 The Observer is a member of The Friday, call 239-5466 C O O l T o d a y .H ig h in upper 50’s to low 60’s. Clear and cool Associated Press All r e p ro d u c tio n tonight. Low in mid to upper 30s. Tomorrow increasing clouds. Cool rights are reserved Second class postage paid at Notre with highs in upper 50’s to low 60 s. — AP Dame Indiana 46556 The Observer Wednesday, April 28, 1982 — page 3 Impending attack ? Britain warns of using force (AP) — Britain warned yesterday ganization of American States in prepared to negotiate a settlement, that military force may be the only Washington his government has but warned “unless we bring way to retake the Falkland Islands. received information that British military pressure to bear, the Ar­ Argentina said it had learned the naval forces may attack the Falkland gentines are unlikely to withdraw British may attack in 24 to 48 hours, Islands within the next 24 to 48 from the Falklands. ” ordered foreign correspondents hours. He disclosed no other in­ She rejected an appea 1 1 from Mic­ from a key port and reportedly told formation. hael Foot, leader of the opposition Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Argentine military authorities Labor Party, that she send Foreign ' / i Jr. not to return to Buenos Aires. gave foreign journalists 48 hours to Secretary Francis Pym to New York Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher leave Comodoro Rivadavia, 1,200 for talks w ith U.N. Secretary G eneral told the House of Commons in Lon­ miles south of Buenos Aires. The city javier Perez de Cuellar. don that "military pressure" now ap­ has been an important staging point Perez de Cuellar on Monday ap­ pears to he the only way to dislodge tor shipment of troops and supplies pealed to both sides to halt any es­ Argentine troops from the Falklands. to the Falkland Islands. Unconfirmed calation of the crisis and comply She warned that “time is fast running reports indicated similar measures “im m ediately” w ith U.N. Security out" for a peaceful settlement of the were taken in the southern Ar­ Council resolution 502 of April 3 25-day-old crisis. gentine cities of Rio Gallegos and Us- calling for a cessation of hostilies Her tough statements and a news huaia. and an Argentine withdrawal. blackout on the British armada’s The British dependency of South Clearly impatient with Argen­ operations for the first time in the Georgia, 800 miles east of the tina’s refusal to pull out of the crisis bolstered speculation that the Falklands, was seized April 3, and Falklands, Mrs. T hatcher said sen­ task force, lashed by worsening win­ Britain said its marines captured ding Pym to New York would “not ter weather off the Falklands, may South Georgia and 194 Argentines achieve anything.” soon launch an assault on the South Sunday and Monday. The Argentine Atlantic colony seized by Argentina junta said, however, that specially As Laborites yelled “warmonger, ” April 2. trained marines called “The Lizards ” she said Perez de Cuellar “should Argentine Foreign Minister continued resistance on the island. address his remarks to the junta in Nicanor Costa Mendez told the Or­ Mrs. T hatcher said Britain still was Argentina. ” N.D. life Murday discusses questionnaires By CAROLCAMP spoke to student leaders, gathering ercise, which requires participants Staff Reporter their ideas and suggestions. He then to rank factors influencing the Argentine Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez, left, talks compiled this information into a sur­ quality of transportation, food, stu­ with Argetine ambassador to the Organization o f American States According to former Student vey which was distributed to two dent/town relationships, and other Raul Quijano shortly after Mendez arrived at Washington’s Na­ Body President Don Murday, the hundred individuals through the areas in order of importance. The tional Airport Sunday to visit Secretary o f State Alexander Haig. deadline for returning the question­ members of the Hall Presidents’ second half of the survey consists of (AP Ph o to ) naires concerning the quality of life Council. one hundred and fifty true-false at N otre Dame is today. In Murday's view, the response to statements, the results of which can This latest survey represents the this survey was "tremendous." He be compared to responses made at :B &B STORAGE: culmination of a series of surveys explained that the final question­ other universities. . and questionnaires which have been naire was based upon the results that Murday explained that the survey Special Summer Rates distributed to Notre Dame students, were given in the survey which was consists of two parts — one pertain­ faculty members, and administrative distributed to the HPC. The survey ing strictly to conditions at Notre personnel. The study of factors results, which are now being Dame, and the other a more general influencing social life at Notre Dame compiled, are based upon the par­ survey because “We want to Individuals: 25% OFF began this past February, when Mur- ticipants’ responses to a two-part evaluate Notre Dame as a com­ day's brother Dave, a psychologist at questionnaire. The first series of munity in and of itself, as well as with Large Unit Stalls: 50% OFF the University of South Carolina, questions is a needs-assessment ex- other universities. Also, we often compare ourselves to other univer­ sities.” Pick-up and delivery available He added, "The survey is impor­ Call 684-1155 Hesburgh tant because it is an evaluation of how Notre Dame acts as a com­ munity — it will tell us what our El Salvador strengths arc, as well as our 3001 U.S. 31 (Vi mile south of KMART) weaknesses. Once we pinpoint our weaknesses, we can work on them.” Editor’s note: The follow ing is the STATES OFFICIAL OBSERVER last of a series of excerpts taken DELEGATION Finally, Murday stressed the im­ from the diary o f University Presi­ "fMarch 29, 1982 portance of distinguishing this sur­ dent Theodore Hesburgh during his “The official United States delega­ vey from the one which was recent trip to El Salvador as part o f tion to the March 28, 1982, El Sal­ recently conducted by the campus c § > < § ) < §> the United States official observer vador Constituent Assembly study group, which examined stu­ team for the Salvadoran elections. elections, having personally visited a dent views on the amount and (Etff NB Alumni number of polling areas around the quuality of social space on campus At 12:30, we went out to the Am­ country, believes these elections by stating: “This survey will be a Association presents bassador’s residence to meet with were fair and free. judgement of the overall environ­ about 45 of the leaders of the six “O ne o f o u r m em bers, Dr. ment that we live in — it will parties involved in yesterday’s elec­ Howard Penniman, an elections ex­ provide us with a broad spectrum The Senior — tion. Practically everyone was there, pert who has participated in some with which we can work. ” He also except President Duarte. He did 45 different elections, observes that urged all those who have not Alumni send his son as a substitute, and I yesterday’s election was one of the returned the survey to do so no later suspect he had his own reasons for See DIARY, page 4 than today. not coming. All of our group broke Picnic up so that w e could spread ourselves &aturbay, S a g I, as widely as possible among the Do you like to DANCE? \ various factions and try to get ♦ several of them talking to each other Do you want to GO OUT ♦ 10:30-12:30, again. Things had become fairly hot ♦ during the campaign. with that specialperson? ♦ at &bpan (iJrntrr ♦ At odd moments during the morn­ Do want to GO CRAZY ♦ ing, we had been working on a press ♦ Hot Dogs Beer statement which we delivered to a before finals? ♦ large number of the media corps at ♦ Snacks the Camino Real following the Do you want to end the year ♦ lunch. ♦ Me?t Alumni (tlub 'A with a BANG? ♦ I regret to say that the media were ♦ %bprfsfntatiufs rnfyo not exactly jumping up and down at ♦ this point commending our state­ ♦ mill ipauf information ment because I really believe they If so, GET READY for the ♦ would have enjoyed it more if we ♦ on flubs and riiirs for could have reported a lot of fraud ♦ GO CRAZY DANCE ♦ and complete failure of the system. ♦ seniors As one of them said, “Good news is ♦ not news.” A curious point of view. Friday April 30th 9 :3 0 -1 :0 0 ♦ Several of our members were rather ♦ All Armors invited tart with the media once this at­ in the Chautauqua Ballroom ♦ titude was evident, particularly led ♦ No admission rbarge Briggs of the State Department and ♦ ♦ Congressman Bob Livingston of ♦ C§> (§> New Orleans. Spons by the N D Student Union ♦ STATEMENT BY THE UNITED ♦ The Observer Wednesday, April 28, 1982 — page 4 ... Diary

news conference with the cam- tion Commission, Jorge Bustamante, continued from page 3 pesino leaders, mainly heads of came in with the results as of an hour most massive expressions of popular various unions who are brought to­ ago (6 a.m.). They were very profes­ will he has ever seen. gether in an organization called the sionally prepared by computer, and “The tremendous turnout, per­ Union Popular Democratica which now it appears that about a million haps over one million, underscores means the Popular Democratic Uni­ and a quarter people voted on Sun­ the sense of commitment of the on (of union leaders). This is a very day, out of a possible voter pool of people. strong group, non political in the 1,400,000. “Over and over again we heard sense that they are not a party, but There were even reports of voting the people say, 'We are voting for characterized by very tough leaders. from Usulutan, where we had been peace and an end to the violence. They, too, t were rather tart with unable to land at on Sunday (even We believe this election can be a the media, telling them that they did though we did land at Berlin on the new beginning for this country.’ not join with the guerillas because border of Usultan and there was “It is difficult to express the they did not believe in violence, that heavy voting there). We all congrat­ patience and purpose with which they did not becom e a political party ulated Bustamante on an excellent the Salvadoran people turned out to because they were going to lean on election. vote, enduring long hours in line to any or all political parties that tried So it ends. Now we must hope and cast their ballots and, in some in­ to turn back land reform, human pray that El Salvador may make the stances, attempts by the insurgents rights efforts, and anything else most of this hinge of history and try to scare them off. The election clear­ bearing on the economic and social to accomplish politically what the ly is a repudiation o f the guerillas’ well-being of this country in the people indicated they wanted so badly. These pyramids are featured as a part o f the Student Thesis Ex­ claim that they represent the will of future. hibit in the Snite Museum Gallery. (Photo by Rudy Perez) the Salvadoran people. 1 must admit to being more “In general the election process strongly impressed by them than itself was orderly and peaceful. The with the various political leaders 1 voting procedures adhe red to rules have met, excluding Duarte and his Freshman established by the Central Elections associate, Julio Rey Prendes, the for­ N.J / N. Y. Commision. There were poll mer mayor of this city. 1 believe the watchers from at least two parties at Christian Democratic Party made a places in ; A FEW SEATS ARE STILL AVAILABLE each table we visited, and the elec­ mistake in not putting some of these FOR THE END OF YEAR BUS tion officials worked seriously at people up as delegates to the new their responsiblities, both in Assembly that was voted in yester­ math exam BUS STOPS IN EAST BRUNSWICK processing the voters and later in day. counting the ballots. We did see Back to the hotel where Ernesto James Roche, a Notre Dame AND PORT AUTHORITY, N. Y. C. some minor technical problems Sol came by to say good- bye and freshman in electrical engin­ during the day, but we saw no in­ leave some gifts. I then sent a Notre eering from St. Paul, Minn., For info, call John 8739 dication of fraud. We believe they Dame hat over to President Duarte finished 22nd out of 2043 had no influence on the outcome of as a kind of consolation prize. We college students across the the elections. went to the Ambassador’s residence nation in the Putnam Math “Because of the threats of for final cocktail party with all of the Exam given Dec. 5 at Notre violence during the voting, the staff people and those who had been Dame. Central Elections Commission made so helpful to us during our brief visit Roche found out his place­ the decision to concentrate the pol­ here. ment two weeks ago. Three Summer Work. ling places in some 300 sites. This Up at dawn a t gain for Mass and a other students from Notre did cause some confusion. By the quick breakfast before going to the Dame took the test. Jim Leous, N.D. students averaged $4,200 early hours of the morning, there airport. Just as we were leaving the a sophomore from Tonawanda, were long lines all over the country. dining room, the head of the Elec- N.Y., finished in the top 500. For example, in Santa Tecla, a sub­ last summer. urb of San Salvador, we estimate that some 10,000 people were standing in line to vote at 9 a.m. We were con­ Interviews Today, April 28 cerned that not all would have a ... Hiss chance to vote. But by the end of the day, election officials assured us that 1 pm or 4pm - Rm .421 A d Bldg. most of the voters were attended to. “The Salvadoran people have said continued from page 1 and sophistication of public educa­ or at 7pm -1 1 6 0 ’shag in overwhelming numbers that they tion will, he feels, impede the move­ want peace and an end to the through the efforts of television m ent. violence. reporting and “courageous people Taking questions from the “We hope that the sense of com­ who decided that the best defense audience, Hiss touched briefly upon mitment and cooperation that the against a demagogue is ridicule.” the Yalta agreements saying that voters demonstrated yesterday at While obviously bitter towards they must be viewed “in terms of Please be prompt the polls will be reflected in the ef­ McCarthy, Hiss does not credit the what the U.S. got. I know of nothing forts of the leadership of the Con­ initiation of the era to him. Richard that was given up. ” stituent Assembly that they have Nixon was responsible for the begin­ He expressed the opinion that the elected. The people have asked for a ning of the Communist search, he Communist party was more than We need a few hard workers new beginning and they most said. “Nixon used Red naming tac­ likely never involved in espionage SOUTHWESTERN definitely deserve it. tics in all his campaigns until the due to its small size. “Probably about Following our news conference, t period faded, and then he disas­ one third of the party was CIA we were able to arrange another sociated himself from it.” However, agents that had infiltrated it,” he Hiss said,“It is appropriate to give an laughed. ugly period the name of of an ugly When questioned about his own m a n .” conviction, Hiss stated that there Although he feels that McCar- was not ample time to discuss it and Movin’out? thyism has recently been revived, recommended published accounts Hiss is optimistic that it will not of the trial to interested students. again become “an aberration on An open reception was held American History. ” The increase following the lecture. RENTA The Observer RYDER TRUCK Hews OepARtment If you’re 18 or over you can rent a Ryder truck to use locally or on a one-way (rent-it-here, leave-lt-there) trip to another city FOR INFORMATION is accepting applications fOR Compare costs before you make plans for moving at the end of the semester With a truck you can take along your stereo. 10-speed,CALL 277-3550 clothes, all your stuff, and still have plenty of room for one or tw o other Copy COitOR people and their things, so you can share the costs Compare that to a plane ticket Or even a bus. and Rent from the best-maintained, most dependable fleet in i n ^ the world - Ryder The best truck money can rent ’ an y o n ew a y d a y C d itO R . !lO%OFF rental card rate | with this COUPON and your Student Faculty ID these ape paid positions. through June 30,1982 Offer Good at 271S N. Bendix Dr., S3. RYDER TRUCK RENTAL 2715N. BENDIX DR South Bend deadline: Wednesday at 5 pm. Editorials Wednesday, April 28, 1982 — page 5 The case for liberalism

In American political debate, and recapture the Democratic the list could go on ad in fin itu m ; let achieve those goals. acquistion, the idea that if holdings there are two distinct poles, conser- power base. This is both wrong and the point be made that very few Liberalism involves the inclusion were acquired justly, they can now vativism and liberalism. In the past, unnecessary, because first of all, Americans can claim t to have ac­ of all citizens into the political be held justly. In our society, much the terms were often glibly applied liberals have nothing to apologize hieved what they have without the process, giving them a voice in how of the massive wealth (Rockefeller, on the basis of party affiliations, for, and secondly (and this is already help of the federal government. they live. It says all people have a Hunt, Morgan, Vanderbilt, etc.) was regardless of actual beliefs and apparent and will be more so come They now want to protect what they right to have a say in the conduction acquired unjustly, which further il­ policies. Today such labeling is often November), conservatives are in for have accumulated, which is under­ of their lives. Right now, that is not lustrates the need for some kind of a sore point am ong politicians trying a rude awakening as the traditional standable, but it is no excuse for the case. In our society, outcomes attempt at equalization or to avoid the connotations of being Democratic constituency reunites "pulling up the ladder" on those not are determined by economic and redistribution. As a m atter o f fact, indentlficd as a certain type. Hence, in a reaction (how ironic) to Reagan yet aboard the ship. class distinctions, not by choice and very few white males (the dominant neo -conservative, neo liberal, New and his cronies. And that’s the point of American ambition. If certain members of economic group) could realistically Right, Committee for Economic Many conservatives and their liberalism. Liberalism is as opposed society start out as property owners say that they would be in the same Democracy (a group with many policies are not only terribly short­ to sloven bureaucracy as is conser­ while others begin as unskilled position if there were true and open "Socialist" policies), and many other sighted toward the future; they also vatism, and is less selective about laborers, who has the better life competition, because many worthy such names and acronyms for politi­ have terribly short memories which bureaus need to be improved prospect? There is no way to justify competitors were denied entrance cal groups. concerning the past. When con­ (i.e. the Pentagon, the biggest such inequity and liberalism at­ into the game. This is the rationale servatives talk of the current money waster of them all). Mistakes tempts to rectify such injustice behind "welfare," affirmative action, “economic malaise " they seem to be have been made over the years while also allowing for the personal and other liberal programs. Those Anthony Walton ignoring the malaise of fifty years (many of them by Republican liberty of an individual. denied equality should be in some ago, the Depression. The Great Keynesians like Nixon) but it cannot Liberalism presupposes as a way compensated. Depression. Those much maligned be assumed that the ideal was com­ necessary and noble goal of a society Judged on these criteria, Outside Wednesday "socialistic " policies got the country pletely wrong or without major the constant striving for the allevia­ American liberalism has been suc­ out of the mess, and contributed to success. tion of the suffering of the least ad­ cessful. Much poverty has been one of the best 25-year economic Liberalism is often mistakenly vantaged in that society. A popular erased, and many more citizens have It's hard to tell who's a Democrat cycles in the history of Western (and maliciously) defined as explanation of liberal egalitarianism been accepted into the mainstream (what with the Boll Weevils, more civilization. "throwing money at problems." can be found in John Rawls' A of American life. But that does not Republican than Democrat) or And that’s one of the problems; (Which would make our current Theory o f Justice, and one o f Rawls’ mean that there is not much more to who’s a Republican (The Gypsy many of today’s "conservatives" President the biggest liberal of them principal points is that a society do, and that is the chore of liberal Moths defending "liberal" w ere FDR and Kennedy D em ocrats all, since he seem s to think that all should do that which would benefit policy in the future. Large segments programs), and, as an added com­ (or the children thereof) who got the Pentagon needs is green.) This the least advantaged, even if it does of the population are still dis­ plication, liberals, at the moment, of­ "rich" off of Democratic policies. misconception of liberalism is not benefit others higher on the enfranchised and exploited. ten have to "hide " their beliefs and Those citizens got educated on the fueled by the initial liberal concern scale. This cannot be overruled by Women, Blacks, Hispanics, Native policies behind a conservative G1 Bill, bought houses in the suburbs with justice and attempts at a just any kind of utilitarian "greatest gain" Americans and o th er groups deserve facade and try to, as a friend of mine on FHA and VA subsidized society. Liberalism is not "bleeding calculation; those on the bottom a slice of the economic pie that they puts it, "out Reagan Reagan." mortgages, travelled to those sub­ heart compassion” (though 1 never must be aided first. It can be thought do not yet have, and the upper Such a facade is one of the urbs on federally built expressways, thought compassion was a bad thing, of like this; who is more deserving of classes cannot consolidate against problems with the so-called neo- educated their children with federal especially in a “Christian” nation) aid, those already comfortable or them. It is in the best interests of a liberals. In many ways they are grants and loans, started and but rather, it is built on certain as­ those uncomfortable? society to be just, because that will apologizing for their liberalism in an strengthened their businesses with sumptions of how a ll men w ere Another complication involves insure harmony over the long run, attempt to stem the Republican tide SBA loans and tax exemptions, and meant to live, and how to best the principle of justice in instead of creating adversaries. Not just au revoir

I’ve been told that I should get off see if 1 like the cartooning biz and if from me, I’ve known me most of my my enigma and somehow earnestly the cartooning biz likes me. Come life; I’m not special. We all have demonstrate that I am human. After September, I could be a cartoonist those voices inside of us which make doing a cartoon strip for the last five or an architect. I don’t know yet. But us unique to ourselves. We all are years, I can truly say that humanity is I’ve got what I wanted . . a chance. shallow. We all have great depth. We something I have aspirations for. One of the most common ques­ all pursue interests. Mine just hap­ tions that I was asked when I first pen to demand attention Michael Molinelli started the strip was “What does 1 realize, though, that 1 will never Molarity’ mean?” “Molarity" is a real again be in such a unique situation. word with a real definition. That Never again will I do a strip for such No Title definition and why 1 selected it are a close community. Never again will unimportant. My hope was that the I be able sit in the dining halls and When I brought up my first car­ word “Molarity" would eventually listen anonymously to comments toons to The Observer early in my take on meaning in each of you. My about that day’s cartoon. Never freshman year, the editors were hope was that when asked what again will I enjoy such intimate and P. O. B receptive. No one held my sloppy "Molarity” meant each of you woud immediate contact with my readers. technique against me. No one said be able to give your own answer. Af­ I almost feel as if 1 have been that the cartoons weren't enough ter all, "M olarity ” is nothing if it adopted. like Doonesbury. If they had been so means nothing to you. As a goodbye letter, this might Speech and debate success concerned about being professional Despite some enthusuastic lack the usual sticky sentimentality. I would never have gotten what 1 promotion by Juniper Press, I have But it was never my intention to say never been a cam pus personality. All "goodbye.” Just "Thank you, Notre Dear Editor: Cecilia Serna and Paul Komyatte really wanted . . a chance. the personality has been in the Dame." took first place at the University of After the opportunity was offered characters of the strip, not my own. Notre Dame does indeed have San Francisco’s tournam ent in to me, I had to deliver. At the time, I've found it hard to understand why debate and speech teams. In fact, February. no one expected there to be a car­ people seem to be scared to talk to we have a winning record. Overall, Since no members of the team toon strip about Notre Dame in The me or feel the need to stick the word Notre Dame won 51 debate will graduate this spring, we look Observer. I was able to grow and im­ “the" in front of my name. Take it rounds and lost 29 in o u r first full forward to an even more success­ prove without critics breathing year as members of the Cross- ful season next year. down my neck demanding perfec­ Examination Debate Association. tion. We also received third place Notre Dame also cometes suc­ Eventually, towards the end of my school in the Northeast quadrant cessfully in the National Debate freshman year, the editors decided of the United States based on the Tournament debate and in in­ to get me in daily . . a bold experi­ m m number of debates won. Notre dividual speech events. Alan ment. However, it was still some Dame did well at individual Targgart, for example, qualified for time before the strip really got tournaments, too. Cecilia Serna the national tournament in both noticed. That seems such a short and I were the first place team at extemporaneous speaking and tim e ago. Miami of Ohio in January while communication analysis events. Now I find myself about to Kathleen McGarvey and Hubert graduate. I’ve been offered and have u u i McGinley took second, closing out K atie H ilton accepted a summer internship with the tournament. Debate and Speech Council The Cincinnati Inquirer to do political cartoons. It’s a chance to

Editorial Board Department Managers

The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editor in ( hie/ Michael Monk business Mannyer . Tom Aiello University of Noire Dame du l.ac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily \ttiiiiii;iny Editor Its an Vcr Berkmoes Controller Erie Schulz, reflect the polities of the administration of either institution. The news is report Executive \cirs Editor Kelli Him idverlisiiifi Manayer (hris Owen ed as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of sift \etvsEditor Margaret 1 osmoc I’roituetion Munayer Maura Murphy a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters arc the views s/n irts Editor ( hris Needles < imitation Munayer Hay Inglin of their authors ( ohimn space is available to all members of the community, and Editoriiils Editor Paul Met iinn Systems Manager Bruce Oakley the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, u encouraged. Endures Editor I an B r o w n ------I'ln do Editor Rachel Blount Hounded November .5, I960 P.O.Box Q, Notre Dame, IN -i(>55(> (219) 2.59-5.50.5 SHOWCASE Wednesday, April 28, 1982 — page 6 Braun triumphs with Rosewicz’s Card Index

n my heart I'm holding the theatre you are the play’s living inter­ bv turns, son and lover, schoolboy Iwhich exists — in my soul the locutor, responsible to it and for it. and seducer, student and soldier, theatre of the future": Kazimierz To read the text and compare it husband and hospital patient, Braun quotes these words in his with what Braun and his cast have freedom fighter and philosopher, program-notes for his production of done with it is to realise that you dreamer and murderer, prisoner and The Card Index, a vital, funny, poig­ have been witness to a triumph of poet — i.e.you or me or anyone — a nant, thought provoking play by transformation, a magical metamor­ poor little serious buffoon, fantasti­ Boland’s leading contemporary phosis. And the play lends itself per­ cally rich yet possessed by the ob­ playwright Tadeusz Rosewicz. Satur­ fectly to his treatment. It begins with jects of his fantasies, active sufferer day night’s performance at a bearded man in bed, poking his and suffering actor, subject whose O’Laughlin Auditorium involved head up from sheets spotted with actions are passions and object performers and audience alike in a blood, lifting his hand and staring at whose passions are actions. And by it, as if discovering it for the first the end, we are reminded, perhaps, time. Lying next to him, her head un­ of the last line of Keats’ “Ode to a Richard Barns der the topsheet (but not, thankful­ Nightingale”: “Fled is that music — ly, her long, golden h air) is a young Do I wake or sleep?” Like life itself, woman. Enter a pair of newlyweds at and like all good art, the play is theatre review the bed’s foot: the bridegroom ad­ polysemous: it has no single dresses the bearded fellow as his meaning, but is richly capable of vision of that future. Braun is Direc­ son, but keeps getting his name many interpretations. tor of the Contemporary Theatre in wrong and having to be corrected If there is any flaw, it is that we do Wroclaw, Poland, and Visiting by his bride. Meanwhile, the golden- not respond to the play’s specific Professor in the Department of tressed sleeping partner squawks Polish references, which are lost not Communication and Theatre this from u nder the sheets: “It’s tim e you so much because of defects in tex­ semester. Working not with profes­ went, Mr. President . . the meeting tual translation or direction but be­ sional actors, but with students from isn’t for another two hours, but you cause such innuendoes do not travel Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s, some ought to be prepared.” well under any circumstances. Most of whom have never performed in As an example of the play’s proce­ notable, though, is the fact that, public before, he has brought to this dure, this opening scene is typical. through Braun’s master!) direction, campus a quality of drama unlikely Immediately, several possible inter­ all the students taking part reached to be paralleled anyw here else in the pretations occur, each one of which down into levels of integrity and I nited States this year. I have not ex­ flouts all the others. A man in bed conviction in themselves from perienced anything so exciting with his secretary: does this mean which it is unlikely that they would theatrically since Julian Beck’s and the play is a social satire? Answer: have been able to draw otherwise. Judith Malina’sZifing Theatre in yes and no. Second, since nobody Braun has the gift of bringing out the V enice in 1965 and Le Theatre du can agree on the bearded man’s deepest humanness in his actors: Soleil’s 1789 at the London Round name, could the play be about humour, pathos, intelligence, House in the early seventies. alienation, and lost or mistaken iden­ beauty and grace, and that “energy” Braun’s structuring of the tity? Answer: yes and no. Third, are which, in Blake’s words, “is eternal dramatic arena, combined with the couple at the bed’s foot really delight.” Mark Pizzato’s perfor­ Rosewicz’s implosion of linear time the man’s parents, so that the play m ance, as the man in bed, com ­ in the play itself, makes convention­ can be seen as a surrealistic explora­ manded by his combination of al terms like “audience participa­ tion of the dichotomy between sub­ natural poise and understatement, tion” seem hopelessly old-fashioned jectivity and objectivity, private and firm gentleness and exuberance. and inadequate. The play takes public? Again: yes and no. “The play same scene, but all their disjunctive from childhood, a fellow-partisan Mary O’Neal, in her various roles as secretary, mistress, interviewer and place, of course, "on stage.” But is realistic and takes place in the present times occur simultaneously, from the resistance whom he shot squad sergeant, was an equally Braun puts the audience on stage present,” Rosewicz states blandly in so that while each contradicts the by accident years ago, an too, on two long tiers of benches his textual introduction. Is this “reality” of the others, each also eighteen year old fraulein who has pervading presence, and like Piz- which face each other across a large, ironic? Yes and no, again. For the paradoxically confirms all the stumbled into his apartment think­ zato, showed herself capable of en­ rectangular space. At the centre of problem is, whose reality? And others, in a series of interlocking ing it a restaurant, a waiter cum- compassing a wide range, from this space is a bed, and the whole ac­ whose present? Are bride and reciprocities which at one moment barber who turns out to be a sadness to slapstick. Other fine per­ tion occurs on, in, under and around bridegroom the subjects we are may assume ghastly, nightmarish political interrogator, a female dog formances came from Gath Tobin as this bed. The fact that you are sitting supposed to identify with, speaking proportions and at the next can be trainer with a human dog, the dog the bittersweet ex-wife, Paul Clay as at somebody’s bedside creates in­ to their image of a grown-up son, hilarious and absurd. man who alternately barks and talks the dog and waiter, Joe Dolan as the father, partisan and surgeon, Lisa timacy — tinged, perhaps who in fact has not yet been con­ So hilarity alternates with horror at him, a temptress in a sheet, an deliberately, with voyeurism. Whic­ ceived, let alone born? Or are we and burlesque with heartbreak, but enormous effigy of death, two giggly Graham as the dog trainer, Richard hever side of the bed you are on, the invited to experience the scene all the scenes are exciting visually angels, four darlek like surgeons, a Lynch as the uncle and Richard Col "backcloth” you see on the other from the bearded fellow’s and verbally, whether straight out of squad of sexy bathing beauties who lis as the boy-scout and TV inter­ side consists of a row of other perspective, who is dreaming, many the text or added by the director and apply their suntan lotion with the viewer. Before seeing this people like yourself. Result: you years later, so to see his visitors cast: and eventually, all the charac­ military precision of a West Point production, I had been told that watch, but also watch yourself as his fantasy-images, ghosts from his ters find their way out of the author’s passing-out parade, a panel of ex­ Braun was considered one of the top ten theatrical directors in the world. watching and being watched, doub­ past appearing to him as in a (o r the bearded hero's?) mental card aminers from the University of Ab- Now I know why. ly detached but also doubly in­ photograph? index, through a web of neo- surdia, and a TV crew interviewing volved. In this way, you find yourself We never get answers to any of Becketian non sequiturs which him for a chat-show. in a domain both extremely public these questions, only more ques­ seem s all the sam e to possess its ow n W ho exactly he is, this man in bed and extremely private (and what is tions, and are left free by author and weirdly connected logic — if only with many names, and whether all the domain of art itself — all art — if director to identify as subjects with one could crack the dream-code this is really happening to him, o r he Three more performances are it is not just that?). So you become any of the characters we wish. One that is its key. The man in bed is (like us) is dreaming or awake, we scheduled, April 30, May 1 and 2 at more than just a member of an character’s present time may not be visited by, among others: his ex- never find out for certain. All we 8p.m. in O'Laughlin Auditorium. audience, more than just a spectator: the present time of another in the wife, an uncle, a boy scout friend know by the end is that he has been,

he Michiana New Music En­ scious reference to Varese’s Ph.D. in compostiort from Eastman Tsemble, a group of professional “Octandre,” another work on the School of Music. In 1979, his work musicians who specialize in the per­ evening’s program. “Spirals,” for solo piano, was formance of music written in this Also included will be the “Blake premiered in Carnegie Recital Hall century, will present their dubut Songs,” ten poems by William Blake, in New York City. Briggs joined the concert tomorrow, at 8 p.m. in set to music by English composer Saint Mary’s faculty in 1978. Moreau Hall’s Little Theatre at Saint Ralph Vaughan Williams. This work, Assistant professor of music at Mary’s College. Tickets for the con­ written for solo voice and oboe, will IUSB, David K. Barton holds a Ph.D. * cert are $2.50 for the general public feature S. Caroline Knell, mezzo- in composition from the University and $1 for students. soprano. of California, Santa Barbara. Prior to Of special interest on tomorrow’s Thursday’s concert will close joining the IUSB faculty in 1976, Bar­ — M ic h ia n a program is George Crumb’s “Voice with a performance of “Octandre,” a ton taught at the University of of the Whale" for electric flute, masterpiece in twentieth-century California, Santa Barbara, and the electric cello, and electric piano. In repertoire by Edgard Varese. Writ­ College-Conservatory of Music, Uni­ this work, inspired by sounds made ten in 1924, this work exemplifies versity of Cincinnati. by whales, Crumb achieves ex­ the compositional innovations _^EnsembIe~ traordinary sounds with traditional which made Varese’s music stand S. Caroline Knell, assistant profes­ chamber instruments. out as a forerunner of electronic sor of music at Saint Mary’s, has llll PRESENTS ITS The C rum b piece will be followed music. performed extensively as a recitalist by the premiere performance of Roger Briggs, assistant professor and chamber musician as well as “Double Octandre,” a new work by of music at Saint Mary’s College, is with orchestras and operas in the local composer David Barton. The the Ensemble’s founder and conduc­ New York area and throughout the piece was written specifically for tor. a student of Samuel Adler, Midwest. She holds a B A. in music cBsa performance by the Michiana New Briggs holds a B.M. from Memphis education from Saint Olaf College Music Ensemble, and contains con­ State University and a M M and and a M.M. from Indiana University. The Observer Features Section Wednesday, April 28, 1982 — page 7

Trivia Quiz XXV

he second year of the Observer the trivia quiz for another year with his group. TRock Trivia Quiz comes to a a quiz describing how some popular 6. In late 1967, his plane crashed crashing halt today, and this week 1 music stars came to their end. Name into a lake in Wisconsin, killing him commemorate that fact appropriate­ them. and members of his backup band. ly. But first, here are the answers to 1. Some controversy surrounded Only after his death was he able to last week's belated quiz (thanks to a the death of this soul great in late gain the commercial success he computer breakdown). Part of the 1964. He was shot by a hotel clerk af­ deserved, with a number-one hit in clue to the "Who Am I?" is followed ter he allegedly attacked her. (She early 1968. He wrote songs like by the answer. was convicted of "justifiable “Respect” and "1 Can’t Turn You homicide.”) Loose," which other artists made 2. In the same year, 1964, a famous. Tim Neely country-and western great was 7. After his death via plane crash killed in a plane crash. However, he on September 20, 1973, all three of left such a legacy of unreleased his available albums appeared in the music tracks that to this day his record top 10 at the same time. company releases “new” records by 8. He died in obscurity in 1975, him. Some of his fans do not realize one of the most distinctive lead sin­ 1. Former member of the he is dead, as he still gets mail from gers of the British Invasion. Over­ Runaways, had a number-one single admirers. shadowed because of several fine and top-10 album — Joan Jett 3. During a 1960 tour of Britain, a lead guitarists his group had, he 2. W riter of "Joy to the W orld," taxi carrying two rock stars crashed, probably as much as any of them was "No No Song," et al. without a hit of killing one and injuring the other responsible for their commercial his ow n — Hoyt A ston such that he never hilly recovered. success. 3. Original lead singer of Jefferson Eventually he died in the early 9 Many, many rock stars have fal­ len victim to drugs and/or alcohol. Capitol presents Airplane — Signe Anderson seventies. Name these two early 4. Session bassist who joined a rock-n-roll stars who gave us, One of them was a man considered hcavy-metal band — John Paul Jones respectively, “Summertime Blues” by some as the greatest rock (of Led Zeppelin) and “Be Bop-a Lula." guitarist of all time. His actual cause . reelripoff 5. Monkec who left the group 4. The female lead singer of the of death, however, was not an OD, before the breakup — Peter Tork late-60s group Rotary Connection but asphyxiation. ell, folks, Capitol Records . depending on point of view ) is that 6. Responsible for the Monkees, and later a solo act died of cancer in 10. And finally, one w ho maybe Whas done it again. "The Beatles’ Movie Medley," that Archies, etc., and their success — 1979. in her only big hit, a number- should have died, but did not. He The same people who gave you almost irreverent artificially- Don Kirshner one smash in early 1975, she hits was supposed to be on the plane that 11 tracks for the price of 14 on ear­ created montage that top-40 radio 7. Auditioned for the M onkees but probably the highest note ever hit carried Buddy Holly, The Big Bop- ly Beatles albums now give you has worn out, is not on this album. was rejected, became a star in his on a number one record. per, and Ritchie Valens to their zero tracks for the price of 14 on As of now, you have to buy the 45 own right — Stephen Stills 5. In early 1978, he was fooling deaths in February of 1959, but he the latest Beatles bastardization, to get it. 8. First Eagle to leave the band — around with a gun and accidentally gave up his seat. He has gone on to Reel Music. Like I said, this album could be a Bcrnlc Leadon shot himself in the head. He was a become one of today’s most popular lot better if legal problems could 9 Two of me, one a Foreigner, one member of a hand that had gone 10 country and western singers. be resolved and some stuff which in The Clash — Mick Jones years without anyone breaking Tim Neely appears in the movies but not on 10. Only original Doobie Brother ranks; perhaps not coincidentally, record could be released. In the left — Patrick Simmons his death marked the beginning of The answers to this quiz can be ideal situation, here is my version This week I celebrate the end of the end of commercial success for found in today 's Personals column. record review o f Reel M usic (with songs on the actual set italicized ). Side One The intent behind the LP is not "A Hard Day 's Night " "I that bad: to present a collection of Should Have Known Better" ( the some of the songs the Beatles per­ only song on Reel M usic not on Gurdak continues reign as UMOC formed or lip-synced in their five either “greatest hits" anthology) movies,X Hard Day's Night, Help!, "Help!" Magical Mystery Tour, Yellow “The Night Before ” Mike Gurdak 114450 Mark "Rober" Bassett 43 T om Jen n in g s 12.5 Art U.D. Sharkey 10 Subm arine, and Let It Be Unfor­ Bro. Rod Struble 29971 Dan Buckley 43 Eddie Carroll 12 Mary Pat Sitllngton 10 "Magical Mystery Tour" tunately, Capitol gives us a collec­ G ary ( th e big Stink ) Rum en 4 09 5 Scott Rappole 40 Lynn Malody 12 Slab 10 “Jessie’s Dream" (a Lennon- Beth Hackclt 2 52 5 John Kairts 37 Annie Mikos 12 The Spill Brothers 10 tion of songs, all but one of which Jo h n G oetz 2 300 Fr. Rich C o n y ers 35 Michele Thomas 12 composed instrumental from D ud T onglc 10 was also on either The Beatles Dr Charles Kulpa 1950 Whitey Battel 32 Jim b o Azzy 11 Dave Searg T u rn e r 10 T o u r) Lar Kaiser 1945 Bank Karpick 32 Helen McCarthy 10 Monica Tyler 10 1962 1966 or The Beatles 1967- "Yellow Submarine" ( m ono Joe Boo per Treanor 1226 F Tom "Ugly" Kiuegcl 32 Tex U.D. McKcnny 10 Jim “Splo" T yrrell 10 1970, and one of which is now on Maggie Jablonski 1000 Franny MeKcIvey 32 Shamcl "Brown Man" Abd ullah l() Mary A nn Updaw 10 version, with complete response Steve Renner 30 Steve Amesbury itsfifth album ("And 1 Love Her"). Glenn "the Wanker"Kane 9 7 0 10 Cool-Jer Vckteris 10 vocal during the last verse — the Ed "the Hernia" Konrady 69 2 Roy Rios 30 John "Link" Behrens 10 B eer B ong W einacht 10 I cannot complain about the Christopher Perry 6 1 3 Vic Sciulli 30 Blim 10 John Clegg with Shirley Bevaqua stereo version cuts part of it off) 9 songs themselves. They are among Denise Rivard 537 Mark Brooks 26 Dr. Bob 10 Mike “Nutmart" DeKoche 9 "It’s All Too Much" (with extra Dominic Yocius Emeritus 500 Kcllec Ash 25 Jill B olcr 10 Shirley Bevaqua with John Clegg 9 the Beatles’ finest — the movies’ Marcva Schmitt 46 7 Jim B aker 25 Mark B om cl 10 verse not available on apy legal LP) M arty “C el" G arvin title songs and “All You Need Is Fr Peter Norris 401 Maggie "Mope" Brett 25 F— T om B ow er 10 K en W hile "Think for Yourself’ (the rough­ Walsh Quint 393 Margaret Callahan 25 Shawn Boyle 10 A ngie H u n t Love" are six, and if you know any­ ly 10-second version front YS, un­ Carl "the Critter" Ritter 380 I rish Carlson 25 Jo h n B reen 10 Mike "Mlchclin Man Welsh thing at all about the Beatles’ Kevin Em bach 3 38 "MMMMMM" John Collins 25 Mark B reen 10 M ike B u rk ste r released ) Joe Bongiorl 310 Rich Dubois 25 Bob B yrne 10 Pam Ferguson “the Plf Monster Side Two Mike O'Bryan 286 Bill G crgen 25 Cathy Chopp 10 M ike G ilm o re Bob Wilkinson 249 Greene Hart 25 John Clements 10 G reg H aw ley Entire side of music from Let It Be. "The slick Canavan Fund" 2 39 M ik cjan s 25 T.J. C onley 10 Howard Hall Mystery Man Ellen Johnson “Let It Be'' ( version from the Nat W alsh 235 25 John U.D. Courtney 10 and his Mystery Glr Sadie 220 Duncan Meyers 25 Man,' Anne Daher 10 movie, with the "There will be no Doc McBride “I cannot complain John Wallace 210 Jeff M onaghan 25 Bob "ED" Dischering 10 M ichelle S c h n e id e r sorrow" line in the last verse) Jeff Londholm 2 00 Eddie Moreno 25 Lisa Dufrane 10 Jay Schwartz about the songs them­ Jim O 'H ara 200 Jess M oyar 25 Tracey Fake 10 “Suzy Parker” (a one minute Ja m e s P atterso n Steve Nicknlsh 200 Jim M oyar 25 D on Fleck 10 Rich S tanagc long rocker) Steve Nlcknlsh's dates 200 Marybrigid Nick lies 25 Brian Cro mag Foley 10 selves. They are among Tony Bonnacci L Dicky 180 Miss O'Brien 25 John Trash Fonash 10 "Dig It" (the full, almost four Taxable ? Connors Jo e H urd 170 Paul Pisarski 25 B eth G ales 10 the Beatles’ finest... But minute version) Jeff Corrigun Bob C rable 136 Pete Polcari 25 Bucket head Gales 10 M ike D u n n "Shake, Rattle, and Roll/Lawdy Tom Nessinger 131 John Richards 25 Christopher Gales 10 D an iel F re u d (OFM) the compilers of this Susan King 123 Mart "1 needadrlnk" Schneider 25 Fred Gales 10 Miss Clawdy ” ( medley of two J o h n “Sm iley H reb ec Tony Hunter n o Tom Trozzolo 25 Nicole Gales 10 Matt Huffman oldies) Tom O'Brien 102 Tom Tuogy 25 John U.D. Gibbons 10 album took the easy Andy Keusal Kevin Behrndt 101 Jay Underwood 25 W axing G ibbons 10 “Sesame Mucho” (an oldie from B)om Brian (B.K.) Kristiansen Tom Henry 101 John War nock 25 Hey G ilhus 10 way out.” ROOROO Mahoney the 40’s, often perform ed in their Francis "the Ice cube Dcramod 100 Eileen "Freckle up" Wirlcy 25 Nick Graburgcr "III" 10 Ron Margarvita Cousin Kevin Lcitten 100 Jan Urbaniansis Worm 25 C h u ck Hash 10 Hamburg days) Bill Ribera Bob Lucian 100 Bob Z oog 25 Tim Hipskind 10 M ark S chaffer An untitled boogie-w oogie Mike Martinez 100 Mark Shippits 23 Jack Jeff 10 Pete Schnook piano duet featuring Paul J o h n Riedl 100 Mike Quinlan 23 Mike Homcsteady 10 Tim T allarida Shrubby* Rock 100 Jim Brennan 22 G oat H orey 10 movies, the other eight are also McCartney and Ringo Starr M ike W elch Arthur Rupincn 100 Marybcth T Brennan 22 Pat Jam es 10 good. But the compilers of this al­ "Get Back ” ( version from the Tom Schuster 100 Carol Jean Burke 22 Chris Jamrcz 10 Joe Musumecl 9 9 Wavo Crawford 22 Ralfjanitel 10 bum took the easy way out. They Apple Studios rooftop concert, Steve Dcbot 9 0 Ellen Korczyk Stanley 22 Kathy Jennings 10 included every song from the films featured at the end of the movie) Al "ran k ” Hank A.K.A. Scar face 78 "Billo" Lanescy 22 Mary Ruth Kell) 10 that even the casual Beatles fan has These are sixteen recordings, all Maria Mlccli 76 lin d y 22 Jo h n Klee 10 Mike "the Pizza King" Brown 75 Julie M Melvin 22 Kris Locksmith 10 heard of, and as a result, destroyed of which actually appear in the Steve "Mr Popular" Hudoba 75 Ronald ( Aurora's Son) Patrick 22 1 logman Lovoi 10 any potential for respectability. movies as released to the public. Patty Perry 75 Pie Face 22 Gerald Lovolf 10 Tom Jinglctitz 6 9 Mary Jo Schramm 22 J o e L uhhcn 10 The man to blame for this This would make a more interest­ "Scooble" Lee and "Shaggy" Parrel 69 Bridget Gan 20 Jeff M acke 10 travesty, Randall Davis, at least has ing if not belter Reel M usic album. Tom MacLennan 6 9 Doris Gehraty 20 Tom Maloney 10 Skinhead 69 Jeff Hartney 20 Mary Joe Mantanarella 10 his name on the record jacket. This Instead, we are stuck with what Jim Babka 65 l orn Jaco b s 20 Lori Marlcy 10 could have been a showcase for Capitol, courtesy of the aforemen­ M ary a Saka W ench 6 0 Mike Kier 20 Jeff Mihalik 10 perhaps the title songs plus a few tioned Mr Davis, has given us. Per­ "The Mammoth "John L Schaefer 55 Debbie Nauta 2 0 Crazy Morty 10 Bill Rothstcin 52 Chris Paolini 20 10 chestnuts from the soundtracks sonally, I wouldn’t recommend R aym ond Ayala 50 Denise Smith 20 Karen O'Sullivan 10 that have yet to be legitimately this album to anyone unless they Charlie Funkme 50 Kathleen "Puss and Boots" Turner 20 Pat O Quinn 10 S m o k in g jo c 50 Ron Very 20 Mike Peterson 10 released. But noooo! Davis went are the absolute hard-core Beat John Kocchlcy 50 Jack Genovese Faddah Pctrillo 10 for the obvious. Sure he writes lemaniac who has to have every 1 cruise Mudd 50 Regis Allison 15 Scoofer Reynolds 10 Linda Powers 50 Mike Hanifin 15 Michael Roberts 10 good album notes, but who buys record the Beatles ever released Radar "Chip" Horak 45 Charlie Manson 15 Tim S a lz lc r 10 an album for its inserts? regardless of repetition. It is a Dave "Beaver" Meehan 45 Kate Salzlcr 15 Karina Santos 10 And what is worse (or better, ripoff in every sense of the word. Mark Kinuich 44 Ray Ernst 12 5 S c h lo p 10 Sports Briefs Wednesday, April 28, 1982 — page 8

By The Observer and The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Eatt W L Pet. GB The Bllie-Gold game, the annual intrasquad foot­ Irish laCrOSSC team can clinch first place in its divi­ St. Louis 13 6 684 ball scrimmage that culminates the spring practice season, will take sion today when it plays host to Ohio State at 3 30 p.m. on Cartier Montreal 9 5 643 1 5 New York 9 8 529 3 place this Saturday, May 1, at Notre Dame Stadium. Notre Dame and Field. A victory would put Notre Dame in the Midwest Lacrosse As­ Pittsburgh 7 8 467 4 Saint Mary’s students will be admitted free of charge by showing sociation championship game. — The Observer Chicago 6 12 333 6.5 Philadelphia 4 12 250 7.5 their ID. Tickets for the general public are available now and are W est priced at $2.50 for adults and $1.00 for children under 17. Tickets San Diego 12 4 750 — Atlanta — also can be purchased the day of the game for $3.50 (adults) and 13 5 722 ND-SMC Sailing Club will hold a meeting tonight at Los A ngeles 9 9 500 4 $1.50 (children). Proceeds will benefit the Notre Dame Club of St. Houston 8 12 400 6 6:30 in the Howard Hall social space. — The Observer Cincinnati 7 11 389 6 Joseph County and its annual scholarship fund drive. — The O b­ San Francisco 6 11 353 6 5 server Yesterday’s Results ND R O W U lg Club will hold a meeting tonight at 8:30 to Cincinnati 6, Chicago 3 in room 20 LaFortune to collect the $30 for the trip to Madison. The Pittsburgh 10, Atlanta 4 “Dick Moby and the Sperm Whales” H ouston 3, St. Louis 0 captured the An Tostal Innertube Water Polo toulfcament by defeat­ election for next year’s men’s captain will also be held. — The O b­ San Diego 8, New York 5 ing "The Lust Bombs,” 16-9. In the consolation game, "The Pack’s server Los A ngeles 3, Philadelphia 0 Montreal 3, San Francisco 2 Back" got by "J. Arthur . . .,” 10-5. To reach the final round, "Dick Moby . . beat "J. Arthur . . 11-4, while "Lust Bomb” stopped NHL Conference Finals began last night, in the AMERICAN LEAGUE East “Pack’s . .11-8. — The Observer Clarence Campbell Conference, Vancouver defeated Chicago, 2-1 in W L Pet. GB two overtimes. In the Prince of Wales Conference, the N.Y. Islanders Boston 12 6 .667 defeated Quebec, 4-1. The best-of-seven series continue tomorrow. Detroit 12 6 667 Milwaukee 8 7 .533 2.5 — AP Cleveland 6 9 .400 4.5 Irish baseball team swept a doubleheader over New York 6 9 400 4.5 Men’s tennis team dropped a tough decision to Mich­ Toronto 6 11 .353 5.5 Bowling Green yesterday, 10-2 and 5-0. Freshman John Deasey was igan State yesterday, 5-4. No. 1 singles player Mark McMahon was Baltimore 4 10 286 6 2 for 3 with three RBls and junior Steve Gallinaro (1-0) picked up W est victorious, running his record to 25-2. The Irish are 18-9 this spring. — the win in the first game. In the nightcap, sophomore Mark Clementz California 14 5 .737 They play host to De Paul tomorrow at Courtney Tennis Center. — Chicago 10 6 .625 2.5 (5-0) struck out seven en route to a four hit shutout. The Irish are Kansas City 9 7 563 3.5 The Observer now 21-12 this season. Valparaiso visits Jake Kline Field for a 2:30 Seattle 10 10 500 4.5 See BRIEFS, page O akland 8 10 444 5.5 p.m. contest tomorrow. — The Observer 9 T exas 6 9 400 6 M innesota 7 13 .350 7.5

The Observer will accept classifieds Mon­ day through Friday. 10 am to 4:30 p.m. However, classifieds to appear in the next issue must be received by3 p.m. the business day prior to insertion All classifieds must be prepaid, Classifieds either in person or through the mail

Lost. $50 Reward. Creamy White St. Wanted: LARGE DORM ROOM REFRIGERATOR Atlanta Atlanta. Atlanta JIMBO Congrats. DOC GIBLIN JR III NOTICES John s knit Jacket. Lost In Morris Inn or A ride to ATLANTA after com m encem ent. FOR SALE. CALL DON 1504 I need a ride to Atlanta after com m ence­ miss you next year, but have fun at G- Parking lot. April 17th. Call X283-1075. Take me home... Call 8649. ment. Take m e hom e. .. Call J e b at 8649. town! Don t forget to study too! PEAVEY BASS AMP 50 WATTS 15 Atlanta... Atlanta. ..Atlanta Luv, Joanie SPKR CALL LARRY x1592 EARN UP TO $500 OR MORE EACH lost pr. of gold-wire rimmed eye g lasses in PART-TIME TUTORS for Educational Center to teach classes of students YEAR BEGINNING SEPTEMBER FOR hard cover black case. DESPERATELY preparing for LSAT or MCAT. Requires BASS LIKE NEW, CALL LARRY x1592 1-3 YEARS. SET YOUR OWN HOURS. NEEDED, call Mike 234-9805 LENNY BRUTOCAO Murph is Back! HURRAH! high GPA, teaching experience a plus. MONTHLY PAYMENT T FOR PLACING Congratulations on winning the MAS­ Desire law student for LSAT, medical or FOR SALE-S40 MARSAND CAMERA POSTERS ON CAMPUS BONUS LOST. BLUE N.D GYM BAG LEFT BY TERS! (You had better work on your put­ W hat time is it, BETH SULLIVAN? BAG FOR S15-VERY GOOD CONDI­ BASED ON RESULTS PRIZES THE BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL graduate or PhD student in science area ting, though.) for MCAT. C lasses begin in June, con­ TION CALL CHERYL A 7283-3194 OR AT AWARDED AS WELL. 800-526-0883 COURTS ON FRIDAY 4/26 I tinued employment possible throughout OBSERVER DESPERATLY NEED THE GLASSES NOW THAT THE SYSTEM IS G EORGE E. year Call 232-2366 Dear Karen, How s work? I wouldn t LEFT IN THE BAG IF FOUND PLEASE WORKING, W ED LIKE TO TELL 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 know I haven t done any in a couple CONTACT MIKE AT 277 - 2046 OR EVERYONE HOW GLAD WE WERE TO 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 YOU'RE TWO DESPERATE WOMEN NEED A months. You just get ready for the best TURN IT IN TO LOST AND FOUND AT BRING YOU HOME ON SATURDAY PRETTY AWESOME!!!! PLACE TO SLEEP! PLEASE SELL US summer you ve ever seen THE AD BUILDING NIGHT!!!! YOUR LOFT CALL DIANE OR MARI AT THANKS FOR YOUR TOLERANCE Hey MUD, oops, I m ean CRUD 8006 AND MAKE US AN OFFER TICKETS FOR TYPING CALL 288-5855 LOST Womans Gold Seiko Watch with BETTY At last, here is the personal I promised DID YOU FEEL BETTER WHEN YOU you. Now you II be indebted to me forever! leather band somewhere in Pasquerilla ATTN CLEVELANDERS-Need ride home LEFT DAVE? W est or Dillon. Sentim ental value Friday 4-30 Mike-8816 Need graduation tix. Call Jim 1163. WANTED: 10 men and 10 women to par­ Reward Call SMC 5367 THE WATCHER AND THE WANTER ticipate in a psychology experiment on good luck next year to oc - they will need it Please let the whole family see me when the incredible rock shrever lands memory QUALIFICATINS. 1) must be LOSTLOST Three gold rings and a gold NEED TWO ROOMATES TO SHARE AN graduate-1 need 2 more tickets. Call JOHN RYAN ND/SMC student, 2) must have no pre­ next year - w atch out jp2 ! w atch INVALUABLY SENTIMENTAL APARTMENT NEXT YEAR IN CAMPUS Mary 8779 Personally, I think every personable vious experience in psych experiments. I (They cannot possibly be worth as much VIEW CALL JIM AT 3282 young man deserves a personal before •will pay $2.00 for less than 1 hour of your to you as they are to me). &&& REWARD DESPERATELY NEED 2 GRAD TIXL he graduates. Now that wasn t too per­ Helen, Lisa, MP, Steve, Bill, and time If yon want to participate, be in the everybody: Thanks for a 20th birthday &&& No questions asked - PLEASE NEED RIDE to Ball State or Kokomo CALL BOB 277-1117 sonal, w as it? lobby of Haggar Hall at 9:00 PM on Wed­ reconsider! Call 6723 w eekend of April 30 will sh are $$ Call weekend that III remember on my 100th!! nesday, April 28 8088 BEWARE WOMEN OF ND, CHRIS PER­ Let the good times keep rolling- on the river, perhaps? Happily yours, Bob Need up to 3 G raduation Tix. $$$ Jim 287- RY HAS CAST OFF!!! ONCE AGAIN, Have a wild and crazy time at the Howard Lost: A tweed overcoat. Reward if found. 3607 FLEET FOOT ROAMS THE CAMPUS IN Hall GONG SHOW tonight at 8 00 PM in Louis p h 3 1 6 0 ROOMATE WANTED: Clean 2 bedroom Attention all feisty w enches. Mike Dunn is SEARCH OF FIESTY WENCHES. the Howard Chapel It s Nile No. 3 of home. Good area, nice yard. Furnished NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED I the best KISSER on campus. Congratula­ Howard Hall Week, and it's free! except for bedroom. Call 234-1661 days will pay BIG MONEY for your graduation tions, Mike, on being An Tostal s first KIS­ or 234-9970 evnings. Ask for Colleen tickets Call Mike at 6700 SER winner! for a quietly debonair and suave evening, FOR RENT Need ride to D C as soon as possible af­ NEED SINGLE GRADUATION TICKET. try the office, an innovative new social NEED RIDE TO O HARE ON SUNDAY ter Sat , May 8 Call Brian 4521 CALL PAUL, 8509. space with a bit of the casual Californian MAY 9 CALL RAY AT 3596 LOST/FOUND laid back life a s well a s a good d o se of the For Rent: Student Housing-rated Heading for HOUSTON and have some MONEY! Low supply and high demand New York state of mind IS IT TRUE TOM MACLENNAN GOT 69 superior-summer and/or fall Clean, safe, extra space? I need to get some bulky normally Am willing to trade money for a your hosts, Joe “wtf' Maugeri, Martin VOTES FOR UMOC? Lost: One set of keys somewhere be­ laundry, utilities, $100/mo total 291- items hauled home Will share some graduation ticket in order to do my part to “w tf Tyrie, Uoyd “Klee" Hardin, and Jim tween Sacred Heart and Lewis. If found, 1405 costs. Call 8621 maintain the econom y s ca sh flow If you "c a z h " M acLennan O nly in his d ream s!!! please return to 406 Howard or call Mike are willing to do your part, call Kelly at coming next year at 8279 Be your own boss. Comfortable 5 NEEDED: a ride from the east to Notre 1550 CONGRATULATIONS CHRISTOPHER bedroom , completely furnished house for Dame at the end of August. Please call HI RAY, I M SURE YOU HAVE FRIENDS PERRY ON PLACING 11TH IN THE FOUND: A puppy in the Administration 5 or 6. C lose to cam pus. Phone 288-3942 John at 1818. Will share usual and I will Family won t believe it unless they see it. TOO!!!! UMOC COMPETITION. IT MUST HAVE Building on April 27, 1982. P lease call not have any luggage. N eed three grad, tix! Call John 1730. BEEN YOUR BUM LEG THAT EF­ Luci at 5258 betw een 7 and 4 and identify. May 7 is the birthdate of the best brother FECTED YOUR STANDING. BETTER N.D Ave Apts - Apts, available for sum­ Need ride to Philly on May 12 or anytime in the world! That s you, LUCK AND FEWER POINTS NEXT mer after. Call Maryeva at 2909. LARRY O TOOLE! YEAR!!!! Lost: Prescription sunglasses during An 160/m onth Tostal picnic by North Dining Hall. If and next school year. 234-6647 1) who cares how many votes that guy found, please call x2184. PERSONALS LET’S MAKE A POLICY. got? 2) the word is a ffe cted 2 student houses foor rent on Ntre Dame sure, but what does that entail? Ave One 4-stu, one 5-stu house. Within DD, Found: Gold earing by Stepan B-Ball walking distance. Avail, fall sem ester 82. FOR SALE GOOD LUCK ON YOUR ORAL FINAL" courts. Call 277-0884 for appointm ent. If it VIC TAYBACK for SENIOR FELLOW Call evenings 272-8870. CRAIG HALE IN FRENCH BETTER START STUDY­ fits the hole in your ear, it's yours. JUDY FENLON, who JIM BADER ING NOW USED BOOK SHOP HOURS WED . House for rent summer only, close to pretends to bo from Minnesota when MR WHITE Lost Dunlop Max-fli pitching w edge on SAT. SUN 9-7 CASPERSON 1303 campus, excellent condition. 287-5361 she Is really from St. Paul, will present BUCHANAN RD . NILES. Wed. 4/21 on or near 7th green. If found a symposium on May 5. The topic of Here are the answers to Trivia Quiz please call Vince at 27-2-7645 CONGRATULATIONS... 3 houses for rent-all on same block 5 the sym p osium will b e "The M innesota XXV. to be found in SHOW CASE Special Discounts for Notre Dame bdrm-$450, 6 bdrm-$540 per mo. Call North Stars, why do they The . . . t o the 1982 C ar S tuffing C ham pions for 1 Sam Cooke LOST: One Organic Chemistry book in faculty on computers and peripheral their THIRD victory in a row! May the '80, 277-3461 or 272-9299 North Stars' untimely dismisal from 2. Jim Reeves products, printers, modems, etc Hewlett- the South Dining Hall last week and I the NHL playoffs will be d iscu ss e d in '81, (and now) '82 champs reign in their 3 Eddie Cochran; Gene Vincent would dearly appreciate its return no Packard, Zenith. FOURWAY COM­ 5 ROOMS FURNISHED AT $125 PER detail. smallness forever! Stuff! Stuff! Stuff! 4 Minnie Riperton PUTER PRODUCTS, INC., 52758 US 31 questions asked. If necessary, I will even PERSON WITH UTILITIES PAID HOME 5 Terry Kath (of Chicago) North (Across from North Village Mall) pay ransom money. Please return to 129 AWAY FROM HOME NEWLY A new art exhibit is opening up at the Colleen... 6 Otis Redding Dillon or call 6661 277-7720. DECORATED WITH PANELLING AND Snite Museum on a special one week You were the best stuff in the back 7 Jim Croce NEW CARPETING IN EVERY ROOM loan from the W ashington D C. Art 8 Keith Relf (of the Yardbirds) Love, The Coach 9. Jimi Hendrix FOUND: CAT Black & white with black ALL SHARE HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH 4-sale MGB 74 Burg Good cond. 63000 Museum. The priceless collection con­ 10 W aylon Jennings spot on nose & blue diamond stud collar FIREPLACE KITCHEN WITH CARPET­ miles $2300 call 255-9784 sists of ugly and pathetically poor Thanks for your readership again this near Morrissey and Howard halls. Call 41 - ING AND APPLIANCES AND ALL UTEN­ drawings by JUDY FENLON S kids, no To all m em bers of THE QUAD year — I appreciate it 5652. SILS TWO BATHROOMS WITH Buy and sell your books at Pandora s relation to Jerry’s "kids," though you (None other than Mo, Madenda, and Sul­ SHOWER AND BATH DOUBLE This week o nly-percent off on all used would never know it by their looks and Tim Neely ly) Thanks for the wildest year of my life! FOUND: set of k eys in front of BP on Sat. GARAGE AND GOOD PARKING paperbacks in store 937 South Bend art work. The display will run May 3-7, during An Tostal obstacle course CON­ FACILITIES CALL 233-2245 OR 282- Avenue, 233-2342. and then it will travel on to Chicago The Off Campus Preseason Desperately need GRADUATION TICK­ TACT 284-4569 TO CLAIM 1664 before going on to London. Poll for the Zahm Hall 1982-1983 Tool of ETS - Will pa Bucks Call 272-5438 For Sale: Stereo-JVC components.AAL the Year Award Pete love them If anyone has "found the 43 orange traffic speakers Must hear to believe! Call Ted pinstripes Guilfoyle Good luck with your POESY IS NOT CRITICISM! cones and the keg with its tap that were CAMPUS VIEW APT SUBLET FOR at 1780 SUMMER VERY REASONABLE SUMMER SERVICE PROJECTS ARE summer internship at Black and Decker BEWARE! stolen from the An Tostal rental truck that STILL AVAILABLE: Danville, IL - A posi­ was behind St. Eds Thurs. night, they can REDUCED RENT TWO BDRM POOL tion in a hospital is available for a pre-m ed ATTENTION GRACE HALL UNDER­ be anonymously returned to the Student AIRCOND CALL 272-5438 for sale Y am aha 12 string guitar call 1159 student Kansas City - Service placement GRADUATES: Be forewarned during Congratulations. Gurdak the cam­ Union Office or call 3653. You re only . NEED TWO ROOMATES TO SHARE working with the elderly and other pos­ tonight s room picks that 3 of the last 7 paign broke down this year, but we II be stealing your own money. sibilities. Contact Andrea Shappell at the CAMPUS VIEW APT NEXT YEAR 1975 VW. low m ileage, good car, no rust. residents of the 927-928 suite are now bigger and better next year (and in the Center for Experiential Learning, 1110 CALL RICK AT 277-7565 AM-FM radio Asking $2500 or make of­ either married or engaged The suite sam e dorm!!!) ATTENTION! We need your help. YEAR­ Library, 239-5319 Alumni Clubs will fer. 259-2367, ask for Nancy The Moose for UMOC Committee BOOKS have been distributed which award $1000 scholarship Sandy, Thank you for a great year You have names embossed on the lower right 4-sale 74 MGB burg. 63,400m good have made this year special for me I m hand cover These are personalized Trivia Quiz No 2 for Mike from Kettering: cond $2300 call 255-9784 looking forward to the summer and the Dear Editor - copies which belong to personnel and ad­ W hat d o es S to the fourth equal? weekends that I can spend with you WANTED What s your favorite kind of CREAM? .1 ministrators Because of the personal CELLO FOR SALE CALL 234-9974 Good luck this weekend Joe The first laugh we receive after Simon value of these books, we would ap­ Who do you want for commencement all ye ar w as h earing that it w on the aw ard preciate their being returned to the Stu­ speaker? COLLEGE REPUBLICANS CLUB Kaplan LSAT study materials, 1982 Only for Best Comic Cartoon in the Indiana dent Activities Office in La Fortune as Need ride to MPLS area after finals. Can Who s the JED of T exas T ea fam e? ELECTIONS TONIGHT. APRIL 28, 7:30 change is math to writing for future ex­ Collegiate Press Association Awards. soon as possible! Thank you for your leave anytime after 4 on 5/10. Will share Who s phenomenal, awesome, and PM Room 104 O Shaughnessey Hall BE am s, everything else still valid. Cheap. Respectfully, cooperation-The DOME 1982 Staff. usual. Call Phil at 8682. rude? THERE!!!!!!!!!! — ■ ■ i ■ 1 i i. i in Jim 287-3607 9-C Grace Hall The Observer — Sports Wednesday, April 28, 1982 — page 9 Wilkes’ 28 points paces Lakers ’ win LOS ANGELES (A P) — Jamaal Los Angeles led 58-53 at halftime, Wilkes paced a balanced Los Angeles but the Lakers pulled away to an 88- scoring effort with 28 points last 77 lead heading into the final period night as the Lakers posted a 115-96 and were never threatened after­ victory over the Phoenix Suns in the ward. first game of their Western Con­ Pacific Division champion Los An­ ference semifinal series in the Na­ geles, which had a bye in the first tional Basketball Association. round of the playoffs, showed no The second game of the sign o f a nine day layoff. Making 15 of best of seven series will be played 20 field goal attempts in the opening here tonight. quarter, they jumped to a 32-20 lead Earvin “Magic" added 23 points in that quarter. for Los Angeles, which was able to run its fast-break well against the Suns. Last issue Friday!! Norm Nixon chipped in 22 points for the Lakers, while Bob McAdoo had 21 points coming off the bench. Buy Observer Dennis Johnson and Alvan Adams led the Suns with 20 points apiece Classifieds and Len Robinson had 18. Century Productions Irish outfielder Jim Cameron steals second base sweep o f Bowling Green. Cameron was 2-for-3 in in the second game o f Notre Dame’s doubleheader the second game. (photo by Rudy Perez) THE DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET ... Jackson Friday, April 30 8:30 pm in concert

walked to load the bases and send Sox beat the Kansas City Royals 7-5 Morris Civic Auditorium continued from page 10 Lerch out in favor ofjim Slaton. for their eighth consecutive victory. the media and competing. I’m fearful LeFlore then lined into the left Yastrzcmski, who will be 43 in Tickets: $12, $10, $8, and $5. of sayng the wrong thing. I don’t field seats, making it 7-0. Tony Ber- August, also was robbed of a tw o-run want to get in to a word battle. ” nazard contiued the inning by reach­ homer in the seventh as Amos Otis Jackson said he had a warm feeling ing base on Gantner’s second error reached into the Boston bullpen in On Sale at the Century Center Box Office from fans who greeted him in the of the inning. An out later, Greg right center for his drive. city during the day. "People calling Luzinski hit into a fielder’s choice, Boston starter Dennis Eckersley 284-9111 out, 'Hey Reggie, How’re you doing? but reached second when shortstop was unable to hold a 5-2 lead and We’re pulling for you.’ That’s nice. Robin Yount’s relay throw went into was bailed out by relievr Bob Stanley Present this ad for $ 1 off on a "I feel tense now," he said at a the Milwaukee dugout, for the third with the score tied at five with run­ mid afternoon press conference, error of the inning. pair of tickets. ners at first and second and none out “but I’ll be comfortable at the bal­ Tom Paciorek then drove Luzinski in the fifth. Stanley got out of the jam lpark, being in familiar surround­ home with a double and scored and went on to even his record at ings, seeing people I know." w hen Fisk followed w ith an RBI 1-1 by blanking Kansas City on two Asked if he felt he had something single, his second hit of the inning. hits the rest of the way. to prove to the Yankees, Reggie said, “I’d like to prove something to The Red Sox pushed across the N.D. Ceramics Club presents the myself, to get on the right track.” tie breaking run against Kansas City Jackson said his adjustment to a Boston 7 starter Dave Frost, 3-1, in the fifth as new team had been difficult. Jim Rice walked, raced to third on "When I first got there, I went to Yastrzemski’s single to right and SPRING POTTERY SALE Don Baylor’s house one day,” he Kansas City 5 scored as Glenn Hoffman grounded said. "Donnie had left for the bal­ into a double play. BOSTON (AP) - Carl lpark early so I had to go by myself. I Yastrzcmski drove in two runs with The Red Sox scored their final run didn't know where I was going. a single in the first inning and set up in the eighth on a double by Dave When I got there, I couldn’t find the the go-ahead run with another hit in Stapleton and a single by Rich Ged- clubhouse and I didn't know how to Thursday and Friday, the fifth last night as the Boston Red man. get to the field. It’s different. I've got to get accustomed to new places." April 29 and 30. The city welcomed Jackson back with a proclamation from borough President Andrew Stein declaring Tuesday as Reggie Jackson Day in After your last exam, 10-5 in front of Manhattan. what tough questions “1 cam e through a tough tim e w ith O'shaughnessy New York," said Jackson, referring will you still be facing? to the city’s fiscal problems. “I have Inside in case of rain fond memories. When you leave a place, you reflect. Things you took for granted are not for granted." Chicago 11 Milwaukee 2

MILWAUKEE ( AP) — Ron LcFlore CAMPUS MINISTRY LECTURE SERIES highlighted a seven-run second in­ ning with his first career grand slant, Steve Kemp crashed a two run shot The Ethics of Nuclear War and Carlton Fisk hit a solo homer to lead the Chicago White Sox to a 11-2 rout over the Milwaukee Brewers by Prof. Stanley Hauerwas last night. I^tmar Hoyt, in a rare start, worked eight innings and ran his record to ^ f t l e don't have your answers. But we'll listen to your questions, 4-0 while limiting the Brewers to share some of our own four hits. about who we want to become Kemp’s homer, his second of the and where we want to journey. April 28-Wednesday -7:00-8:30 PfTl year, came one out after LeFlore led For anyone who has considered off the game with a walk, and gave the path of priesthood, Hayes-Healy the White Sox a 2-0 lead. the Holy Cross Fathers' One-Year Candidate Program provides an opportunity to ask and explore Chicago then exploded in the the possibilities in community. ’ second to chase Milwaukee starter C o n ta c t: Randy Lerch, 1-1. Rev. Andre Leveille. C.S.C. Fisk led off w ith his first hom er in Vocation Director B ox 5 4 1 the year. Harold Baines followed Notre Dame. IN 46556 with a single, Aurelio Rodriguez cam pus reached on an error by second (219)239-6385 . m in istry baseman Jim G antner and Bill Almon T ...... The Observer — Sports Wednesday, April 28, 1982 — page 10 ... Draft

says Darryl Rogers, his college Williams has extraordinary 4.5 continued from page 12 coach. speed — he has run a 4.34 — and is to Los Angeles for the Rams' own The Oakland Raiders selected as fast or faster than many backs. first- and second-round picks this running back Marcus Allen, the Heis- Sharpe, who weighs 260 pounds, year. man Trophy winner from Southern played center, guard and tackle With their newly acquired first- Cat. during his UCLA career. round pick, the Colts then chose Allen, a 205 pounder and the The Tampa Bay Buccaneers let quarterback Art Schlichter of Ohio latest in a long line of outstanding the clock run down to 1:19 before State. USC tailbacks, shattered the single­ picking Farrell, Munchak’s running Schlichter and Jim McMahon of season NCAA rushing reco rd last fall, mate at guard for Penn State. Brigham Young were considered gaining an amazing 2,342 yards and The New York Giants, on the the only quarterbacks who might go averaging 212.0 per game. He other hand, needed less than a on the first round. started out with five consecutive minute to grab Michigan’s Butch The Chicago Bears were next. The 200-yard games, an NCAA mark, and Woolfolk, a much-needed running Bears, unable to win consistently gained more than 200 eight times in back. with their troika of quarterbacks — 11 contests. The Denver Broncos, up next, Vince Evans, Mike Phipps and Bob The St. Louis Cardinals exhausted traded their first-round pick — No. Avellini — selected McMahon, a 6-0, their entire 15 minutes while 20 overall — to Buffalo, and the Bills 180-pounder who throws every pass completing a trade with the Kansas used it to select Clemson wide in the book, reads defenses extreme­ City Chiefs in which the Cardinals receiver Perry Tuttle. In return, ly well and benefited from playing in gave up their first-round pick in ex­ Denver received Buffalo’s first- a pro type offense at BYU. change for the Chiefs' first- and round pick — No. 22 — and the McMahon led the nation in pas­ third-round choices. fourth round pick from the Bills. sing efficiency last fall, com pleting Kansas City then picked Anthony 272 of 425 passes for 3,555 yards Hancock, a speedy wide receiver The Philadelphia Eagles tabbed and 30 touchdowns, with only seven from Tennessee. The Pittsburgh Mike Quick, a wide receiver from North Carolina State. interceptions. He also was No. 1 in Steelers quickly followed by grab­ Erving (left) will continue their struggle against each other total offense, averaging 345.8 yards bing running back Walter Quick caught 32 passes last tonight in Philadelphia. The Sixers lead the best-of -seven NBA East­ per game. Abercrombie of Baylor. season for 508 yards to become the ern Conference semifinal, one game to none. (AP Photo) The Seattle Seahawks selected New Orleans took Lindsay Scott, a Wolfpack career leader in both defensive end Jeff Bryant, who wide receiver from Georgia. categories with 116 catches for played for Clemson’s national cham­ Hancock is a track sprinter who 1,934. pions. combines blazing speed with sure The Broncos, using the pick ob­ Jackson leads Angels Bryant, a 260-pound defensive hands. tained from Buffalo a few minutes lineman at Clemson, led the Tigers Abercrombie, a 205-pounder, earlier, took San Jose State running in tackles for loss with 19 and quar­ went up in the ratings when he back Gerald Willhite. over Yankees terback sacks with eight. showed an ability to catch the ball in Green Bay selected Iowa guard NEW YORK (AP) - Reggie Jack­ Reggie’s return. The Minnesota Vikings then the Hula Bowl all-star game. Ron Hallstrom, a 260 pounder who son made a triumphant return to “Upstage me?” he said. "I’m hit­ selected Darrin Nelson, a 5-8 1/2 Scott set Georgia records for most was switched from defensive tackle New York last night, rapping a ting .160, .175. It’s easy to upstage running back from Stanford, who receiving yards in a career (2,098) to the offensive line in 1979 tremendous home run — his first me. But there’s nothing you can do holds the NCAA career record for and a season (728 in 1981) and most The Miami Dolphins picked of­ extra-base hit of the season — as the from 8 to 10:30.” all purpose rushing with 6,885 career receptions (131). fensive guard Roy Foster of Southern California Angels posted a 3-1, rain- Jackson refused to be drawn into yards. The Rams picked Barry Redden, a Cal, the third Trojan taken on the shortened victory and spoiled Gene the Lemon Steinbrcnner Gene Mic­ The Houston Oilers went for Mike running back from the University of opening round. Michael’s return as manager of the hael triangle, saying “It’s none of my Munchak, one of two offensive Richmond who starred in the Senior The Dallas Cowboys dipped into troubled Yankees. business. That’s for you guys to have guards from Penn State who were Bowl. The 210 pound Redden the small college ranks for Rod Hill, a The game was called after seven fun w ith.” expected to be early selections. The rushed for a school record 1,629 cornerback from Kentucky State innings w hen a steady rain turned in­ But the slugger admitted that the 265 pound Munchak, who missed yards last fall and finished third na­ who can run and hit and is an excel­ to a downpour. Rookie Angel return to Yankee Stadium, where he the 1980 season following knee sur­ tionally with 162.9 yards per game. lent kick returner. The report on Hill Moreno, who held the Yankees to played for five tumultuous seasons, gery, gave up his last year of college The Detroit Lions took Jimmy says he has excellent tools but will four singles, got the win. was special for him. eligibility to qualify for this year’s Williams, a defensive end outside have to be taught the finer points of Jackson, who signed with the An­ “I’m a little timid, a little con­ draft. linebacker from Nebraska. the game. gels in January as a free agent after cerned about coming back to New The Atlanta Falcons took fullback St Louis, using the pick acquired The Cincinnati Bengals, loser to five tumultuous seasons with the York, getting into the whirlwind of Gerald Riggs of Arizona State, a 225- from Kansas City moments earlier, San Francisco in the Super Bowl, Yankees, singled off loser Ron pound power runner with tailback See JACKSON, page 9 took Luis Sharpe, an offensive tackle selected Glen Collins, a defensive Guidry, 2-1, to start the fifth inning speed. “A complete football player," from UCLA. tackle from Mississippi State who is and later scored on Bob Boone’s projected as a pass-rushing end in suicide squeeze bunt, and then ‘A TOUR-DE-FORCE.' the NFL. opened the seventh with a scream­ MY DINNER WITH ANDRE is a unique The Houston Oilers then an­ ing home run off the facade of the mixture of wit, poignance, pathos and nounced a swap w ith the Rams. upper deck in right field. ... Item dazzling, thought-provoking intellectual Houston sent tight end Mike Barber The ball caromed off the facade and its third- and eighth round approximately 60 feet above the vaudeville.” selections this year to the Rams for 353-foot sign. The cheers of the continued from page 12 — Joseph Gelmis. Newsday tight end Louis Gilbert and a pair of 35,458 fans brought Jackson out of • ( J a n . 21 after the Irish record picks the Rams had acqured earlier the dugout for a curtain call, follow­ dipped to 2-9): "This could be the “ A UNIQUE, — a second rounder from Tampa ing which the crowd began an first time since 1963-64 that the Bay and a third-round choice from obscene chant directed at Yankee Irish football and basketball squads BRILLIANT FILM.” Denver. owner George Steinbrcnner. finished the season on the minus — Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times The world champion San Fran­ Bobby Grich hit his first home run side.” cisco 49ers capped the opening of the season in the fourth inning to •(Feb. 3 before the Irish lost again to round by giving up their No. 1 and give the Angels a 1-0 lead. The UCLA): “The Irish have w on seven of STARTS No. 4 picks to New England for tight Yankees tied it with an unearned run their last 12 gam es vs. UCLA ” end Russ Francis. The Patriots in the bottom of the fourth against Moreno, 2-2. •(Feb. 24, before Notre Dame’s 81- promptly closed out the first round Jackson laughed at the suggestion 69 loss to DePaul): “The Irish have M y by taking Lester Williams, a that George Steinbrenner’s firing of captured four of the last seven defensive tackle from Miami of DINNER Bob Lemon as Yankee manager on games vs. DePaul ” Florida. WITH Sunday was contrived to upstage •(Mar. 3, referring to an item In Inside Sports magazine): “In the past ANDRE 10 years, only UCLA has been ranked | Attention! in the final top 10 more years than directed by the Irish.” LOl/IS •(And finally, the bright side, Mar. I YEARBOOKS have been distributed which 10 after the Irish edged Michigan in MALLE the season finale): "For the first time produced by since 1973-74, Notre Dame won its GEORGE W. GEORGE I have names embossed on the front lower & BEVERLY KARP I last basketball game of the season." | right-hand cover. These are personal copies ADD END - And finally, I’d like to w ritten by. and starring thank all of the people who have ANDRE I which belong to personnel and administrators. made these 62,208 words possible: GREGORY Vicki (“Why didn’t you propose in Items?”), Mom (“Please deposit”), WALLACE If you received one of these books, Dad (“Show me philosophy in the SHAWN yellow pages and I’ll pay for it”), please exchange it immediately at the Student Gram (thanks for clipping), Skip, | Activities Office in LaFortune! Orti, Frank, Beth, Paul, Brian, Dave, My Grass, Chris, et al, Mary Ann and Al­ DINNER Thank you so much for your cooperation - bert, Roger, John, Karen, Smooz, WITH Jeannie, Pam, Karen, Lenny(?), ANDRE ROTC, Mike, Billy, section 9C Grace Hall (I promised I’d get you in), and A New Yorker Film s Release o 1981 DOME 1982 staff anyone else I don’t have room to Available from Grove Press in paperback mention .. . And remember, in the words of a great American, “The door’s open FORUM CINEMA I , (A ll but the ride ain’t free." Mile North of NOTRE DAME on U.S. 31 North • (219) 277-1522 I J! ______The Observer

Today Wednesday, April 28, 1982 — page 11

<2AM KU EXPLAIN T SORE, d M 1 WHAT W E DO, HERE A T NoTRE W H £ 7 MOL/gELL/ WHO A n t i ’m t h e s p i r i r NOTRE PAME _ * * ■ y o u REALIZE THERE M O ffZTf >OU A TACKAHE PEAL . IF y o u ? OF FATHER SORlN ,T O M E ? IS ONLY SO MOW WE you COME TO AJOTTjE ^4 ME, YOU J W Campus I OFTEN COME c a n te a c h you., you EE t h e " N otre p a n e c o m m u n it y , N o t pOWNToTALKTO OULy LEARN WHAT YOU WANT Ju st attewp clashes it's a QRAJHJAVN6 SENIORS •12 p.m. — Slide/tape Presentation, “O W es­ SOM ETIM ES I JUST- HAVE To SlT T P LEARN c o m m o n p r a c t is e in t h e e d u c a t io n BA OK AMP WONDER W MX tern Star”, Professor Paul Roche, 242 "m a y b e i O’Shaughnessy Hall, Sponsored by General CAN H E L P y o u Program of Liberal Studies •2:20 p.m., and 4:30 p.m. — Far East Film Series, “Japanese Art From Land" , and “Discovering the Music of Japan”, 349 Madeleva Hall, Sponsored by BECAUSE NO m a t t e r WHAT JO/POF WHAT NAfiE 5 NOTRE DAME C 'NIQUE ACTUALLY, I F I WAS STAKTIN6, y o u M EAN NOTRE PAME SMC D epartm ent o f Music TIME YOOHAPWHILE YOUUE HERE, YOU'LL 10THAT U E MARRET CATHOLIC THIS DEAL NOLI, T WOULD SCRAP WAS N o T Fo u n d e d t o FYMAMTic’l E COME BACK Waves at a Leading Edge" Dr. Marvin Goldstein, MORALITY... THE W H O LE SHEBANH1 HMD SILICON CHIPS OR EDUCATION ?^ £ w E N E E D E D A THATS WHEN WE G E T CUK R E W H N . t h is m a d e i t p o s s ib l e to t u r n a ’Su r e-F i r e m o n e y 356 Fitzpatrick Hall EACH STUDENT m a n i n u e s m c n t EOT, CA BlN IKJTO a T u o h v n p k e p 'M A N N A 0,10, THAT WOULD KEEP •3 30 p.m. — Lacrosse, ND vs. Ohio State, Alumni IjH E Holy CROSS ORDER IN THE . H'GH L IF E , m c p s v f Field •4 p.m. — Awards Ceremony, AFROTC Awards Ceremony, Library Auditorium •4 p.m. — Lecture, University of Notre Dame ■CyC.'vXvj &MW H »» u>)f 1M Visitors in Architecture, George Kassabaum, Ar­ chitecture Auditorium, Sponsored by Architecture Dooncsbury Garry Trudeau D epartm ent •4:30 p.m. — Lecture, "The Question of Reduc- i m m i got IT S BETTER THAN /jfc NOW IT'S THESE tionism: Physics Versus Biology and Microevolu­ m P A 9 o m e & u jo n d w u l A FULL-SCALE RIOT, # YOU'VE DAMN ouieiwDcm.siR mmeoes SIR, ARP. HEY! REEF7 10" pm n ounmp r , tion Verses Macroevolution" Dr. Francisco J. Ayala, I GAVE THEM ALL OUR PROFIT LOOK OUT FUR W HERE’ OUR S IR ' CHARTS' / t PRJNKS ON The MARGIN University of California, Galvin Life Science H0US5 Auditorium, Sponsored by Biology Department P / J L ' I •4:30 p.m. — Chemistry Seminar, “Applications of HPLC Methodology in the Isolation of Glycos- phingolipids" Prof. Robert H. McCluer, Room 123 Nieuwland Science Hall, Sponsored by Chemistry D epartm ent • 7 p.m. — Lecture, “The Ethics of Nuclear War" , Prof. Stanley Hauerwas, ND , Hayes Healy r r — it s / s y j F Z m J 7 II Auditorium, Sponsored by Campus Ministry •7 p.m., 9:15 p.m. and 11:15 p.m. — Film, “The Simon Jeb C ashin Champ", Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by Women’s Fast Pitch Softball, *1.00 I TAUT MLIEVE I'V E CUT SO MANY CLASSES TELL ME, PROTESTOR, •8 p.m. — Lecture, “Kandinsky Stripped Bare by IT FATH ER, THE THAT I'VE LOST COUNT 1 I'M TEAR IS END INb... W ERE XXI UKE THIS SO FAR -BEHIND THAT I'lL AS A STUDENT? His Critics”, Dr. Kenneth C. Lindasy, Annenberg AHO t HAVEN'T NEVER CATCH U P ! I STILL Auditorium DONE ANY O F MY HAVE SIXTY "PAPERS TO y e ! WORK. OH, NO. I WAS •8-.15 p.m. — Concert, Faculty Cello Recital, MUCH Karen Buranskas, Library Auditorium, Sponsored WORSE. I by Music Department •8:15 p.m. — Concert, Kenny Rogers with Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers, ACC, * 15 and *12.50 T.V. Tonight JK> f-22 7:00 p.m. 16 Real People 22 Herbie, The Love Bug ACROSS 34 Willow 51 — minute 13 Rowboat 28 Greatest American Hero 1 Lie adja­ 35 Corrida (soon) items 34 Channel 34 Auction “Up, Up, and cent to animal 52 Flower 21 Bleaching Away" The Daily Crossword 5 Tax for 37 Table 61 Assam vat 8:00 p .m . 16 Facts o f Life mailing scraps silkworm 22 Indian 22 CBS Special Movie Presentation: “A 10 — facto 39 Getz or 62 Like a weak 25 Entertainer 1 2 Question of Honor” 3 1 10 11 12 13 14 Aureole Kenton old woman 26 Prevent 28 The Fall Guy ' 15 Heep 40 Straight­ 63 Not on time legally 14 1 1 6 8:30 p.m. 16 Teachers Only 16 Moreno or edge 64 Prayer 27 Climbing 9:00 p.m . 16 Quincy Coolidge 41 Embossment ending plant 17 |1 9 17 Japanese 42 Come — 65 More scarce 28 Toiletry 28 Dynasty aborigine good (end 10:00 p.m. 16 NcwsCentcr 16 20 66 White House case 18 Wireless in failure) office 29 Puppets 22 22 Eyewitness News 19 Roman road 43 Feels bad 67 Disagree­ 31 Flower 28 Newswatch 28 20 Flowers 44 Depart ably moist 32 Vision 10:30 p.m. 16 The Tonight Show 23 Pronoun 45 Page of 68 Kefauver 33 - off 22 CBS Movie: "Kingdom of the Spiders" 24 Harbor: music 69 Type of (forestall) 28 ABC News Nightlinc abbr. 47 Played flower 36 R I P. word 11:00 p.m. 28 Love Boat 25 Defensively (a guitar) 38 Coaster 11:30 p.m . 16 Late Night with David Lcttcrman covered 49 Corrida DOWN 40 Price of 30 Flocks cheer 1 Fictional train ride captain 44 Moon WILL YOU BE Tuesday’s Solution 2 Bucket, 46 Also of a kind 48 Streams THE NEXT 3 Arm bone 50 Lab burners 4 Flower 52 Be ahead MOLINELLI? 5 Most 53 “My Friend, 52 53 54 confident ” 6 Shallow 54 Legal The Obsert'er is looking for new 61 container holding 7 Assistant 55 Jerk cartoon strips (4- panel, 1 -panel, 64 8 Domestic 56 Trumpeter helpers Al 6 7 etc.). Submit idea and sample 9 Morning 57 Robt. — star 58 Volcano of work by 5:00 pm Friday, I 10 Flower output ©1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 11 Cordage 59 And others: April 30 to The O bsen’er office, All Rights Reserved fiber Lat. 12 English gun 60 Shout 3rd floor LaFortune

*r ************* *********************** * Premier: Plays 1982-83 J Starring: The Student Players SENIOR BAR * Directed & Produced by: ? (why notyou!?) Be Daring! * * Applications for producer and for director of It’s the final Wednesday Night Draft * plays are being accepted. Pick up your Special Before Finals! ^application in the Student Union Offices Special on M OLSON also! * 2nd floor La Fortune. deadline 4/30 BE THERE!!!!!! * open 10-2 * ♦★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A star could be born ***** Lunch hours: Tues & Thurs 12-2 t*********************************** Sports Wednesday, April 28, 1982 — page 12 One for the road: Items examines itself

BillMorquord Sports Writer Irish Items

(EDITOR’S NOTE: Because o f a sudden attack o f “senioritis," Bill Marquard has been unable to write his Irish Items column the last few weeks, but returns today for a final look at the world of Notre Dame athletics.) SWAN SONG — What better way to close out Irish Items than to turn the column back and examine itself: This is the 54th edition of Irish Items. The first column appeared on these pages on April 9, 1980, and continued weekly until the most recent article on March 10. The average length of Irish Items has been 1,152 words, and the column has occupied a mean of 16.5 column inches in the paper each week. Counting 54 columns, that has been a total of 62,208 words. If each column had been placed end-to-end starting with that April 9, 1980, edition, they would Sophomore Pam Fischette won her No. 3 singles See Jane Healey’s article below, (photo by Rudy stretch close to 75 feet. match yesterday as the Irish women defeated P erez) Northern Illinois, 7-2, to end the regular season. FAVORITE PERSONALITIES — The last tim e (o f m any) that Dan Devine was mentioned tongue-in-cheek was back on April 29, 1981, when this corner wondered why the annual Blue-Gold Game pitted Women’s tennis the Green team versus the White team. MIXED REVIEWS — U nder the w atchful eye of Irish Items, the Notre Dame football team managed a 14-8-1 record while the Irish Irish end season on winning note roundballers amassed a 33-23 mark. UNDER CONTROL — During its two-year plus existence, Items By JANE HEALEY 7-5 win at No. 3 singles. Fischette by a 7-2 tie breaker. has been written under no less than four different Observer sports Sports Writer simply over powered her opponent Fischette and Gleason also editors. Conceived under the young editorship of Beth Huffman in with smart tennis. “I was really dropped their first set to Renee Grat- the spring of 1980, Items has also been copy-edited by Michael The cold temperatures and strong psyched about playing because it ham and Carla Serma, 5-7. But with Ortman, Skip Desjardin and now Chris Needles. The last Observer winds tried to spoil the afternoon, was nice to see the sun, ” Fischette the superb play of Gleason, the two sports editor to complete a full term in the position was Huffman, but the Notre Dame women’s tennis remarked. She then added sarcasti­ rallied to win, 7-5, 7-6. That tie­ who held the job from April of 1980 to April of 1981. Thus, the team was determined to end its cally, “It was a little breezy, but the breaker also ended with a 7-2 score. pressures on the Observer sports editor could easily be correlated spring season on a winning note. sun made up for that.” The only easy doubles victory of with that on Notre Dame’s head football coach or on the New York The Irish achieved their goal by In a brillant showing at No. 4 the day came when Lee teamed up Yankees manager of the week. defeating Northern Illinois, 7-2, and singles, Lisa Gleason shutout Kathy with Camille Cooper to defeat Jes­ OPEN MOUTH, INSERT TYPEWRITER - Proving that the power «. finishing their spring season at 3-9. Jessup, 6-0, 6-0. Gleason’s strength sup and Claudia Van a, 6-3, 6-2 at No. of the typewriter ( or the CRT) is almost as reliable as that of a crystal was a powerful serve that was too 3 doubles. ball, most of you have probably forgotten these great notes of Items Lisa LaFratta got the team off to a much for Jessup to handle. Sighing with relief after the end of p a s t. . good start by winning her No. 1 Senior Carol Shukis lost a the Fischette-Gleason match, Coach •(Sept. 16, prior to the football team’s 25-7 thrashing at Michigan ): singles match easily, 61,6-1. La Frat- heartbreaker at No. 5 singles by Sharon Petro remarked, “We lacked “It came sooner than anyone expected, or even hoped for, but the ta surprised her opponent, Jackie scores of 7-6, 1 -6, and 6-7. And it was intensity in our doubles, but they Irish are already atop the nation’s college football polls ” Rotsaert, with some unbelievable the solid baseline game of Laura Lee came on in the end. ” Overall Petro •(Sept. 23, prior to Notre Dame’s second straight defeat of the returns. at No. 6 singles that downed Geri said that she was pleased with her season at Purdue): “If you like to play the odds, bet on the Irish this Notre Dame's first loss came at Kowal, 6-3, 6-1. team ’s perform ance. weekend. Along with the fact that the Michigan game was Gerry No. 2 singles as Linda Hoyer suffered Turning to the doubles action, Faust’s first coaching loss in 34 games, the last time that a Faust- a 4-6, 3-6 defeat at the hands of Linda Notre Dame had a tough time with Yesterday’s match marked the coached team suffered two straight defeats was way back in 1967 Muller. “I’m having a rough season,” its first two matches. end of the Notre Dame women’s ten­ when Faust’s Moeller Crusaders lost back-to-back games to league commented Hoyer after her match. The team of La Fratta and Hoyer nis season. The Irish ended the year foes Elder and Roger Bacon ’ “1 can’t expect things to just come lost its first set, 3-6, and then easily with a 13-10 record. With regular •(Sept. 23, after ABC Sports decided not to televise the Penn State- easy to me. 1 have to get tough and won the second set, 6-1. Hoyer competition over, the team now will Nebraska game): “This schedule change fuels the rumor mills that take it one step at a'time. ” caught a second wind that carried prepare for the A LAW Division II ABC will forsake the traditional Ohio State Michigan battle in order Pam Fischette continued her them through the last set with a 7-6 Regional Championships in Ed­ to televise the Notre Dame Penn State game. ” spectacular spring season with a 6-2, win. The victory was decided with wards ville, 111. on May 14 and 15. •(Sept. 29, after the Irish loss to Purdue): “In the event that Notre Dame does not win a national championship this season, this senior class will be the first one since the 1973 graduates to go through • NFL draft Notre Dame without experiencing a national football champion­ ship.” Sims chosen •(Oct. 28, when the USC loss made the Irish record 2-4): “Had the Irish scored 20 points in each of their games this season, they would be 5-1.” NEW YORK (AP) — Ken Sims, a ercised that pick last year when, in a tackles his junior and senior years. 265-pound defensive tackle from special supplemental draft, they As soon as the Browns’ selection •( Nov. 11): Notre Dame’s twin wins over . . Navy and Georgia Tech the University of Texas, was chosen selected quarterback Dave Wilson, was announced, Rozelle dropped mark the first time the Irish have won two straight games since by the New England Patriots yester­ whose eligibility at Illinois had run the first bombshell of the draft, upending Alabama and Air Force last season. ” day, as they had announced out. announcing that the Colts had •(And finally, Dec 2, after Notre Dame lost to Miami 37-15): previously, as the National Football That brought up the Cleveland signed discontented quarterback “Friday’s game in Miami assured the Irish of their first losing season League began its two-day draft of Browns, who took another lineback­ Bert Jones and promptly traded him since 1963 and snapped their string of consecutive winning seasons at 1 7.” college talent. er, Chip Banks, a 230-pounder from The type of player who can Southern Cal, who led the Trojans in See DRAFT, page 10 Successful positive predictions were also few on the basketball dominate the line of scrimmage, fr o n t.. Sims made 81 solo tackles last year, •(Oct. 14, Digger Phelps sermonizes on the upcoming basketball assisted on 29 others, had 10 sacks, linebacker Bob Crable, ness world." season): “Nobody thinks we can win 20 games and go to the NCAA pressured the passer 32 times, broke defensive back John Krimm, Krimm, picked by the New tournament again. That’s fine — I hope the teams we play feel that up four passes and forced six and offensive tackle Phil Poz- Orleans Saints in the third way too — because all season long we re going to sneak up and fumbles. derac were the three Notre round, was the 77th player surprise people. ” • The selection of Sims opened the Dame players selected in the selected overall. Saints* Coach •( Dec. 9, Digger Phelps talking to a crew of reporters after the UCLA first of 12 rounds. The 28 NFL team s yesterday’s portion of the NFL Bum Phillips said Krimm, who game): “Thank you. This is probably the largest press conference I’ll had 15 minutes to make their selec­ d raft 1m s 4.6 sp eed , w ould be tried at be at this year. . I’m glad it was quick . . Have a nice New tions in each of the first two rounds The New York Jets used its safety. He played comerhack Year . . .We’ll see you next year when we play Kentucky, UCLA and and five minutes in each round first-round pick (24th overall) for Notre Dame but his speed is Indiana in the same week.” thereafter. to select Crable, the 6-3, 220- slower than most NFL perfor- •(D ec 2, prior to Larry Farmer’s inaugural visit to the ACC as UCLA Meanwhile, the Baltimore Colts pound All-American who holds mers at that spot, head coach ): “On the last th ree occasions that a new UCLA coach has were pondering their first-round the Notre Dame career record Pozderac, chosen by the Dal- entered the ACC for the first time, Notre Dame has emerged vic­ pick. The Patriots were the only for tackles with 521. Jets’ Coach las Cowboys, was the 26th torious.” team to lose to Baltimore twice, in Walt itidhaeto said, “He’s a very player selected in the fifth •(Dec. 9, after UCLA’s 75-49 win): “Notre Dame’s 26 point loss to the first and last gam es of the season. consistent football player. He round and I40tb overall UCLA on Saturday was the worst loss in the history of the ACC." The Colts selected Johnie Cooks, knows how to get to the ball. Half of the draft was com •(Nov. 18, while discussing the 1981-82 basketball schedule): an imposing 240 pound linebacker What I really like is that he’s a pleted yesterday. The remain- “Every Notre Dame basketball game will be televised this year.” from Mississippi State. Cooks has very instinctive ballplayer." Ing six rounds will be held •(Feb. 17, after NBC cancelled the Michigan Notre Dame telecast, tremendous range and can play “With the system they have,” today. A special two-page an unnamed NBC source said): “It is a worthless game between two inside or outside linebacker. Crable said, “it’s a great oppor spread featuring Notre Dame s worthless teams.” tu n ity. It’s a great break for m e, draftees w ill run in tom orrow s The third selection belonged to « New Orleans, but the Saints had ex­ both in fhe football and bus! Observer. See ITEMS, page 10 k - ...... ,.i ......