Record reviews - page 7
VOL XIX. NO. 131 thl' indl'pendl'nt ~tlldl"lll lll"w,papl'r 'lT\ ing notrt daml' ;md ~aint man·~ MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1985 5-day manhunt ends with arrest of alleged first-degree murderer
Associated Press think was used in the shootings - an Ingram MAC-10 automatic pistol - FORSYTH, Mo. -Authorities Satur about 20 to 30 feet from where Tate day arrested a reputed member of a was arrested, said Keithley. neo-Nazi group, ending an intense Tate's arrest was announced manhunt that began five days earlier before nearly I 00 residents and with the slaying of a state trooper at reporters at the Taney County cour a random traffic stop. thouse. The residents clapped and David Tate, 22,linked to the neo· cheered when the arrest was an Nazi group called The Order and nounced, and again when Taney charged with first-degree murder in County Circuit Judge james justus the trooper's death, was arrested said that if Tate was convicted, he .unarmed and without incident in a could face the death penalty. city park, said Capt. Lee Thompson of the Missouri Highway Patrol. Forsyth is about 15 miles from Hundreds of police using Branson, where Trooper Jimmie camouflage, helicopters, dogs and Linegar was shot dead and Trooper road blocks had searched the rugged Allen Hines wounded. Ozark Mountains on both sides of Tate was arraigned Saturday night the Arkansas-Missouri border since before Taney County Circuit Judge the trooper was killed and another James Clifford Crouch on charges of wounded with a silencer-equipped first-degree murder in the slaying of automatic pistol on Monday. Linegar and first-degree assault in Tate was spotted at the edge of a the shooting of Hjnes. city park by a resident, who then He was ordered held without told officers manning a nearby bond on the murder charge, and •• roadblock, said Taney County bond was set at Sl million on the as Sheriff Chuck Keithley. sault charge. A preliminary hearing "Tate was ready to give up," was set for April 29, and Tate was Keithley said. "The man was getting taken by motorcade to the Greene Breezin' hungry, he told us. He's been in the County Jail in Springfield. woods for several days without a First-degree murder carries a Tb.e sun, sky, and water whole lot to eat." penalty upon conviction of death or teamed-up Saturday for an un Authorities found a weapon they life in prison without parole. beatable afternoon. The sails were out in full force riding tbe gentle westerlies as students lay SMC professor named tbe length of the St. joseph's Lake pier. to congressional panel By ELLYN MASTAKO "It is in the best interests of the StaffReporter United States for our government to help these islands," said McElroy. Jerome McElroy, associate profes "Anything that would strengthen sor of business and economics at these island economies would Saint Mary's, has bee(l appointed to a strengthen our security interests. congressional panel to study We have major military installations "Appropriate technologies to en on Puerto Rico and Guam." hance food, fishery, and fiber pro McElroy was chosen for this com 44 youths killed in Philippine fire duction in the Caribbean and Pacific mission because of his ongoing re· Island territories of the United search on the developmental Associated Press People started rushing to the doors," second floor of a three-story build· States." problems of small Caribbean islands, said Jeanette Barja, 13, who was one ing in the center of Tabaco. Barja The panel is composed of 24 ex particularly small-scale agriculture MANILA, the Philippines - A rural of 20 people injured seriously was among fans, including mothers perts from the United States, the and fisheries. audience fled in panic from a fire in a enough to be hospitalized. She carrying babies, who packed the Caribbean, and the Pacific Islands. McElroy has taught in the Virgin movie house complex in the sout spoke in a telephone interview from Cine Aracade's Cinema I to watch a Their specialties include marine bi Islands for nine years, during which hern Philippines yesterday, and 44 a hospital at Tabaco, 200 miles sout movie titled 'Star Without a Glow.' ology, anthropology, political sci· he became familiar with the eco people, most of them teen-agers, heast of Manila. Police said the fire actually was in ence, and economics. nomic problems of this U.S. terri were killed in the stampede to get Hundreds of people ran out, adjacent Cinema II, which was al· "Our commission is a highly tory. He was also coordinator of out, police said. screaming and shoving each other, most deserted. Two charred bodies interdisciplinary because we want socio:economic research at the Fifty-three people were injured. from a Sunday matinee featuring a were found there, indicating the rest to get technologies that are integra Caribbean Research Institute for five "Somebody shouted fire and all of favorite movie star. of the deaths occurred as people ted into political, social, and envi years and was director of policy, a sudden there was confusion. The theater complex is on the fled, police said. ronmental systems," said McElroy. planning, and research for the Virgin The panel was chosen by the Islands' government for one year. Office of Technology Assessment, a The commission will begin its 12-member bipartisan congres work by reviewing all the literature Coca-Cola to alter secret formula sional board which provides con on the most successful and innovat gressional committees with ive technologies with regard to Associated Press The newspapers, which 100-year history will be an objective ~nalysises of the difficult, small-scale agriculture and fisheries. quoted n.o sources and said the nounced." and often highly technical issues of They then will explore recent tech ATLANTA - The 99-year-old, company would not comment, The current formula, known as the late 20th century. nological developments and will top-secret formula used to make said a possible reason for the new "Merchandise 7X," is frequently The countries to be studied by the make a list of those technologies Coca-Cola soon will be changed, formula was a drop in Coke's described as the best-kept secret panel are Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin which are found to be both accmding to a report published market-leading share last year. in American industry. It was Islands, the Trust Territory of the economically profitable and en Saturday. developed by Dr. John Pember Pacific Islands, the Commonwealth vironmentally adaptable. Finally, the Coca-Cola Co. spokesman ton in 1886. of the Northern Marianas, Guam, commission will suggest policy op The new formula was Carlton Curtis declined com The New York Times in Satur· and American Samoa. tions and programs to Congress in developed in a secret project ment except to say there would day editions quoted an analyst Despite the fact that the federal order to implement the panel's list launched in january, The Atlanta be a news conference tomorrow who said tomorrow's news con government is spending $2 billion of acceptable technologies. journal and The Atlanta Constitu at which "the most significant ference would be . used to in· annually to enhance the self The panel, meeting last March to tion reported in their combined soft drink marketing develop traduce a new brand of sufficiency of these islands, the food scope out the project, assembled the ment in the company's nearly fruit-based beverages. production of these islands con Saturday edition. see McELROY, page 5 tinues to decline. The Observer Monday, April22, 1985- page 2 In Bri McDonald's Campus Airlift joins campus delivery menu PornographiiC videos, aphrodisiacs and obscene materials that "poison pt-ople's minds" were outlawed in China un Domino's delivers. der new regulations published Saturday. The State Council ban, So does Pizza Hut. which appeared in all leading newspapers, follows official com And now, McDonald's does too. .. Amy plaints that pornography is now readily available in Canton and ot Yes, McDonald's is the newest competitor for your her Chinese cities. "To protect the mental health of the people and on-campus fast food dollars. A week ago today, Campus Stephan especially youth, safeguard social harmony and ensure smooth Airlift went _into full-scale operation, delivering Big progress in socialist modernization, various kinds of salacious Macs and Chicken McNuggets across the Notre Dame Managing Editor material must be strictly banned." Those who attend showings of campus. obscene videos and lilm! will be "criticized and educated," accord At an isolated school such as Notre Dame where ing to the regulations. -AP ma:ny students feel tied to campus, one would expect service has "the same kind of approval that anybody that such delivery services would be popular with stu else does that delivers out tJilere." dents bored by Tofu vegetables. in Gulfport, Miss. ran a one-man Watson said he has recei¥ed clearance from Security An 8-year-old boy "Experienced" delivery services show this to be true. race of 30. I miles Saturd:ly to repay a personal debt to the March of a:nd has assured Notre Da:me officials that his drivers are Wanda Binney, a manager for Domino's pizza said that Dimes and collected $2,000 in pledges. "My stepdad and I were fully insured. He said the· nickname of his service. during the school year, they do 80 percent of their busi thinking they had spent 526,000 on me," said Billy Holder. "Why Campus Airlift, caused some to believe that someone ness at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. Pizza Hut ships 20 don't I pay them back? It is sort of a thank-you." The March of Dimes other than McDonald's w~ organizing the delivery to 30 pizzas to campus each night, said manager Tom had contributed to Billy'1; medical bills when he required extensive service. The service is rt~n out of McDonald's of Uttleton. surgery. Billy, who was born with a diaphragmatic hernia and a slight Roseland. It seems there may be a market for hamburgers as heart defect, completed the run in five hours and 20 minutes. Billy In an interview with an O~server reporter last week, well as pizza. has run in more than 20 races, but this was his first solo attempt. -AP J the dorms. For example, it Of Inter prices are generally 20 to 30 iS doubtful that any en cents higher than those in t¢rprising businessman the store. According to Wat hpping to deliver alcohol to A special Mass will be celebrated in honor of St. George, son, this increase covers cilmpus would be en- patron saint of soldiers, tomorrow morning at 8 in Sacred Heart taxes and delivery costs. ci.mraged by the administra Church. The Mass is bdng sponsored by the Notre Dame Army As of now, there is no min- tipn. ROTC. -The Obseroer imum order for delivery. The service will be in a test If they decide to dtablish such a policy, phase until the end of the year. "We want to determine administrators should keep in mind that many students what the students want," said Watson. appreciate the convenience of on-campus delivery. Reverend Leon Sullivan, author of the Sullivan Students may be anxious to have pizza and Time constraints and lack of transportation cause many Principles, will speak at ~:30 p.m. today in the Ubrary Auditorium. hamburger trucks pouring into campus, but Notre students to rely on delivery l!ervices as a temporary link The Sullivan Principles are a set of guidelines for U.S. corporate be Dame doesn't always welcome these delivery services to the outside world. A rushed student can pick up a havior in South Afrka. Notre Dame will invest only in companies with open arms. phone and have pizzas, flowers and even balloons which uphold these prir,ciples. The title of the le'cture is "The Sul "It took us three years to get it OK'd," said Binney, a brought to his or her dorm door. livan Principles: The Use of Corporate Power for Human Welfare in manager at Domino's. She said it took Domino's longer Extensive restrictions I concerning on-ca:mpus South Africa." -The Obse:ver to get permission to deliver at Notre Dame than at a:ny deliveries would be pointle*'. If enough students use a school in the country. "Notre Dame is the only school given service to make it profitable, and if the service where we have to go tlllrough security to get on does not violate University policy (such a'> alcohol Security offi<:ials at Notre Dame are joining state offi (campus)," she added. deliveries), that service sho~ld be allowed to continue. cials in a new program of safety for joggers on campus roads and Uttieton, a Pizza Hut manager, said, "Notre Dame is If no one uses a service, it Vfill die a natural death and adjoining streets. )ogge rs are asked to wear colorful and highly very concerned about who's allowed (on campus) and restrictions are therefore unhecessary. visible clothing when ru 11ning. Motorists are reminded that increas who's not." Regardless of what polic~. if any, the administation ing numbers of joggers and bikers are using the streets, and are asked There has been some confusion as to whether enacts, Campus Airlift will probably continue soaring at to adjust their driving habits accordingly. -The Obseroer McDonald's actually has permission to deliver on least until the end of this scllool year. And that means a campus. Watson, the restaura:nt's owner, said his Big Mac is just a phone call alWay.
"The Sound-ness of the Isis Gallery" is a Notre Dame/Saint Mary's undergraduate art exhibition opening tonight in the Isis Gallery of the Riley Art Building from 7 to 9:30. The exhibition's theme is an exploration of sound in the visual arts of painting, photography, sculpture and poetry. Featured artists are Charles Kromkowsld, M U"gi Tracy and Salvatore Veccio. The exhibi tion continues through !Iunday, April 29. - The Obseroer
Weather 531 N. Michigan St., ...... ~ Phone 133-4957 -w.IQi The streak continues. The Department of Economics, Notre Dame Once again it will be sunny today and very proudly presents its 1984-SS:speaker series: warm. Today's high will be 80 to 85 and there is 1:r-I -=o:l., • Ask ol)e of I~ a 20 percent chance of thundershowers. The ~ low will be around 60. llu: streak of sunny days the 3 million Can Government may not last, however, a:> there is a 70 percent I chance of thunderstorms tomorrow with a high I Americans L AP Programs Reduce around 80. - whdve survived Pove.W?. cancer, Charles Mu~ray The Observer Design Editor ...... Troy Illig if the money Design Assistant ...... Andi Schnuck Author of Typesel/ers ...... Mary Ellen spent on lbe Obaerver (USPS W9 ;!·•>000) is Ted Dore (retired) publl5hrd Monday thtouf!;h Friday and News Edltor...... )ohn Heasly "Losing Ground: American Social on home football Saturdays, cxcrpt Copy Editor ...... Mark Pankowski research during exam and vacation p<:riods. lbe Sports Copy Editor ...... Marc Ramirez Policy, 1950-1980" Obaerver Is published by the students of Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... John Heasly is worth it. the I lnlv<:l'llity of Notr<: Dame 'nd Saint Viewpoint layout ...... Kevin Becker Mary's CoUegc. Subscriptions may be Features Copy Editor.. ~ ...... Sam Moore Wednesday, April 24, 7:30 p.m. purchaMd for 130 p<:r y.:ar ( S20 p<:r ..,. Features layout ...... Ellyn Mastako 1 mcst<:r) by writinglbe Obaer•er, P.O ND Day Editor...... Miriam Hill Memorial Library Auditorium . Box Q, Notr<: Dame, Indiana 46 \~6. SMC Day Editor...... Ed Nolan AMERICAN lbe Obaerver is a mc·mbe,· of lbe Ad Design ...... Mary Carol Creadon WCANCERI For further information, contact Economics Dept. Aslloclated PreM. All rcpr :>duct! on Photographer ...... Chaitanya Panchal right' arc rc..,n·cd. '.SOCIETY'~ University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN 46556 The Observer Monday, April22, 1985- page 3
\ I -,k4 Thousands march in Philadelphia • \~f ' \ l '-+ ~ } to commemorate Holocaust dead \ Associated Press the marchers, who placed them un help people find those lost during der the Liberty Bell. World War II. PHILADELPHIA Children Golda Draznin, from Buffalo, N.Y. The marchers first gathered at the bearing placards with the names of said her carnation was "to remem Monument to the Six Million jewish jewish communities wiped out ber my father who got lost in the Martyrs, a twisted, black stone during World War II led thousands concentration camp. To pay my sculpture that reaches to the sky of people in a march yesterday as respect to him." with limbs protruding and hands American survivors of the Holocaust "I am going to put my flower on with knives ready to strike. remembered their dead. my own grave," said Genia Klapholz, Some 6,000 people packed into The march followed a memorial of Philadelphia. "I was in Auschwitz one-block area, silent as speakers' service that opened the Inaugural and I was sentenced to death," she voices bounced off walls of nearby Assembly of the American Gathering said, her eyes red from tears. office buildings. \ of jewish Holocaust Survivors. , After the ceremony, politicians As the world commemorates About 5,000 people who withstood and religious leaders spoke to the World War II, "we think of our the horrors of Nazi concentration gathering. jewish world that was cut down," camps and their children were in One spectator, Edzia-Frymet said keynote speaker Vladka Meed, Philadelphia for the three-day gat Milich of Beverly Hills, Calif., wore a who fought in the jewish under hering. light blue sweatshirt with big letters ground in Warsaw, Poland. The marchers wore blue caps that said, "Have you seen my sister "As Hitler unleashed his sys with "remember" written in Hena Milich?" tematic machine of murder," he Hebrew, and youths waved Milich said her sister disappeared waited for an outcry from the world, cardboard signs carrying the names in 1946 in Poland. She showed the Meed said. But "the world paid at of cities such as Rotterdam, Nitra, blue 55496 tatooed on her arm in tention only to the military battle, f'!'!t Braila, Terni and Regensberg. Auschwitz, and said she survived not to the war against the jews." i "They want to show that the five camps. Marion Wilen, chairwoman of the youth are trying to understand what A "survivor's village" was set up in Memorial Committee for the Six Mil was lost," said Kay Ehrenkrantz, 25, a the Philadelphia Civic Center, lion jewish Martyrs, criticized Presi ~ member of Young judea, a jewish where victims of the Nazi camps dent Reagan for his scheduled visit The Ob~rvcr /Lev Chapclsky youth group. could meet, eat kosher food and lis to a German military cemetery next , Hello Larry The marchers sang and chanted ten to Yiddish music. Also at the month. 1 Meet senior Paul Perona's friend Larry. The two were seen yes prayers in Hebrew on the 13-block center was a computer containing "His presence will honor the per , terday enjoying the fair weather and the Bookstore Basketball walk to Independence Mall. There, the names of 55,000 Holocaust sur petrators of that genocide," she said, 1 ~ Tournament on the Stepan Courts. chillir~n handed white carnations to vivors"Iivin~ in the United States, to as the audience hissed and booed. , ~ Alumnus j ,1 1 to perform 1 solo show 1
Special to the Observer
The legendary Sir Winston Chur chill will be portrayed in "Churchill: The Early Years," by former Notre Dame student-performer Mark Grimsich on Monday evening at 7:30 in Carroll Hall at at Saint Mary's. His one-man original play, based on Churchill's own writings, is the result of a senior project which he undertook while attending Northwestern University.
Grimsich, a 1980 graduate of Northwestern and now a resident of New York, attended Notre Dame from 1976 to 1978. A member of the Glee Club while at Notre Dame, he j also sang with Saint Mary's Madrigal Singers and participated in several theatre productions. "At the outset of my work I had numerous stereotyped ideas about the man and his character," said Grimsich. "No sooner had I begun reading than I realized that my previ ous exposure to this historical figure was only the proverbial tip of the iceberg."
"The further I explored, the 1 1 closer I came to understanding the 1 true essence of the man behind the 1 with public figure," he said. 1 EveryTI calculator comes "Churchill," produced by Face to ~ Face Productions of New York City, will be sponsored by Saint Mary's one extra number. history department. Admission is free and open to the public. 1-800-TI-CARES When you buy a Texas operations, or service questions, Of course, there's just one Mr. Goodbar Instruments calculator you call us Monday thru Friday catch. It has to be a Texas 1 don't just buy a calculator, you between 9 am and 4 pm CST, Instruments calculator. But 1 buy Texas Instruments' com,. and we'll be glad to help. then, if you're as smart as we Here is today's clue, tbe first of mitment to quality. If your calculator needs five, hinting at the whereabouts think you are, why wouldn't ofAn Tostal's elusive Mr. Good l It's a commitment backed repairing, we'll direct you to it be? bar. by a fully developed service one of our 46 conveniently network that includes the located service centers for an Heroes strive long and hard, in above toll, free number you can immediate exchange. Under the shadow of the bard. The place TEXAS. ·to find heavenly bodies best, in call from anyplace in the warranty, it's free. If there's no INSTRUMENTS that place shall Mr. Goodbar rest. United States. center near you, we'll do it all Creating useful products If you have any applications, by mail. and services for you. When found - and not before, call Mark or Paul at 41 I 5 to verify, or joyce at 4 I 21. The Observer Monday, April 22, 1985- page 4 Nicaragtran leader Ortega agrees to cease-fire if U.S. ends rebel aid Granger Associated Pr~ zone free of nuclear weapons and peace proposal from the Sandinistas. foreign military bases, including I don't know if it's in that category or Tap and Grill BOSTON - Nicaraguan leader those of the Soviet Union and Cuba. not, but we certainly would like to Daniel Ortega said in a message White House spokesman Bob know why the Sandinistas couldn't 32 oz. Sirloin for two ...... $15.95 Saturday his country would agree to Sims said late Saturday the ad accept the offer made some time an immediate cease-fire if the United ministration was not surprised by ago," Sims said. Prime Rib ...... 9.75 States ends all support for the Sandinista offer, nor was it in 12 oz. Lobster Tall .... Market Price Nicaraguan rebels, The BoHon Sun clined to be a go-between for the Kerry and Harkin called the docu day Globe reported. Nicaraguan factions. ment Ortega's first offer of a cease Come have breakfast, lunch or dinner. The Nicaraguan ~·resident "Basically, what the president had fire. ' Cocktails and Sandwiches anytime! presented the message to Senators proposed is that the Sandinista John Kerry, 0-Mass., and Thomas government deal wi.th their own Kerry said, however, that Ortega's Watch the game on our 60 inch TV screen Harkin, 0-lowa, after thc:y com people and not deal through the offer of a cease-fire did not appear to pleted talks with him in the capital United States," Sims said. "We feel come as a result of congressional Mon.-Sat. 6am-11pm Sun. 8am-9pm city Managua, Kerry told the that they should accept the offer al rejection Tuesday of aid to the Con 12797 St. Road 23 277-6812 newspaper. ready made by the Contras for the tras, since that vote concerns a one- Ortega also said he would im cease-fire." mediately restore civil liberties in President Reagan said Saturday time S 14 million aid package for this Nicaragua and end press censorship that Nicaragua's leftist regime "may fiscal year. Votes on the aid are if the United States agreed to resume put forth an II th-hour so-called scheduled in the House and the College of Science Student Council bilateral negotiations and end its peace proposal aimed at blocking Senate this week. support for the Contras, the senators aid to the democratic resistance." announces the 1985 said. "The president, in his radio The senators' meetings wi.th Or He also reasserted his country's address yesterday, indicated that we tega took up 26 hours of their 38- Dean's Run commitment to Central America as a would expect some I 1 th-hour hour visit. Distance: 7km (twice around Protestors WANT A QUICKY? thelakea) Date: Sunday, April28 march oJrr Quick tans in our boothes Time: 12:00noon without Registration Capitol that sweaty feeling! Fee: $4.00 Associated Press • Tee-shirts for all registrartts It's never too late to be • Please register by Friday April 26 at 5pm WASHINGTON - Thou:;ands of a bronze God or Goddess protesters marched oul!ide the in the Dean's Office, 229 NSH White House on Saturday to start three days of demonstrations against President Reagan's military buildup and policies on South A1rica and 'IM-HAWAfM Central America. J.M.s. PLAZA ~- Protesters massed on tho! Ellipse, ~ the park outside the While House 4609 Grape Road grounds, then swung up Pennsyl Mishawaka UVB boothes & UVA beds vania Avenue toward the Ctpitol for a rally. A.'i they passed the White House, the Rev. Jesse Jackson dropped to WESTWOOD the pavement and uttered a prayer that referred to Reagan's planned ONE visit next month to a military cemetery in Bitburg, West Germany.
"Touch our president in some special way," the kneeling civil rights leader said. "Some place bet ween Bitburg and Johanne~burg, let him choose another way." The demonstration, marking the lOth anniversary of the end of the Vietnam War, was echoec on the West Coast, where 4,000 p::otesters marched in downtown Los Angeles and others rallied in Seattle. "What brings us here is 1:he need to reverse the policies of the Reagan administration - the inhum<.ne treat ment of the U.S. public, especially the poor, and of people in Third World countries such a:; El Sal vador," said Joel Koplit;:, 25, a protester in Los Angeles. U.S. park police estimated the size of the crowd in Washington at 26,000. March organizers claimed 100,000. District of Columbia pJlice Lt. William White said at late afternoon there were no arrests and termed it "a very peaceful demonstralion." Last day for measurements About 100 counter- demonstrators assembled for an American Conservative Union rally Caps and Gowns near the Washington Monument and sang "America the Beautiful." Busloads of anti-Reagan demonstrators from around the na tion waved banners and watched WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1985 mimes and "street theatc:r" at a "Festival of Resistance" on the El lipse that opened the "April Actions for Peace, Jobs and Justice." Eighty groups were listed by Between 9:00 - 4:.00 protesters as supporti11g the demonstration, includin:~ civil at the rights, labor, religious, ant war, en vironmental, veterans and minority organizations. The protesters urged a halt to U.S. NOTRE DAME Intervention in Central .~merica. Congress votes this week on S 14 BOOKSTORE million in aid sought by the ad ministration for Contra rebels fight ing the Nicaraguan government. The Observer Monday, April 22, 1985 - page 5 Planned cemetery visit by Reagan upsets Jews Associated Press troopers are buried along with nearly 2,000 German soldiers, most FRANKFURT, West Germany - of whom were killed in the Battle of World Jewish Congress leaders on the Bulge in December 1944. Saturday assailed President Reagan's Thousands of American soldie_rs also decision to visit a German military died in that battle. cemetery and said they would ask "We hope to prevail on Kohl and Chancellor Helmut Kohl to urge to convince him that he and Reagan Reagan to cancel the visit. are making a mistake by visiting the "We hope to see Kohl on Sunday. Bitburg cemetery," Singer told The We shall appeal to him to urge Associated Press. "The problem has Reagan to drop the Bitburg visit," to be solved by Kohl. He could said Israel Singer, secretary-general become the hero of the day," he said, of the World Jewish Congress, and Reagan should "stay at home" speaking Saturday. until he's reassessed the subject. A delegation of Congress leaders "The president has shown great traveled yesterday to Bergen· misunderstanding of the issue. He Belsen, the site of a Nazi death camp, needs a lesson on what happened in and expected to meet Kohl before Nazi Germany," Singer added. the chancellor spoke at a memorial He said his delegation would ceremony there for the victims. propose to Kohl that Reagan visit in Reagan, trying to appease stead the grave of former West Ger criticism at home and abroad about man chancellor Konrad Adenauer, a the cemetery visit, said he also staunch anti-Nazi leader throughout would visit a former concentration World War II who served as chancel- · camp during his May 1-6 visit to lor from 1949 through 1962. West Germany. The U.S. and West "We have the greatest respect for German governments announced Adenauer and that would be real act 1 The Observer/Lev Chapelsky , Open mess Friday that Kohl and Reagan will of reconciliation," Singer said. ., visit Bergen-Belsen together on May Kohl said earlier he understood Notre Dame Food Seroices beaded for the great vegetable bars. Fridays bigb of85 degrees provided 5. Jewish concern over the cemetery 1 outdoors Friday evening for a cookout next to comfortable weather expected to continue through At Bitburg, 47 bodies of. SS visit. 1 Stepan Center featuring bot dogs and fruit and today. , ,., ,1 ~ • McElroy 1 continued from page 1
literature necessary to study exist· ing technologies. They also began to identify the most crucial problems 1 of the islands and designated some of the researchers to do the commis sion papers.
"My main concern is that we really understand why agriculture is in decline," said McElroy. "My second hope is that the technologies will be quite accessible to the farm ers and the fishermen. That means small scale," he said, adding, "What good is high technology if it is beyond the capacity of the family farmer to operate and maintain?"
, ,1 1 ,,1 ,~ -the ,1 As soon as you get a job,_you could The Card can help you begin to ~~OLO~ tlOM e!' ,1 get the American Express® Card. establish your credit history And, for in~ '7,cdor limi-t?J edition If you're a semor, all you need is business, the Card is invaluable for , to accept a $10,000 career-orientedjob. travel and restaurants. As well as shop- Ii-ttleijrttpf1 ~ 1 That's it. No strings No gimmicks. (And ping for yourself. ~ t..~ HeNVfli t:=: even If you don't have a job right now, Of course, the Ar.~o:~rican Express don't worry. Th1s offer is still good up to Card is recognized around the world. e&ition t ana 12 months after you graduate.) Why is So you are too. .atfi~~~ ~ American Express making it easier for So call 1 ~GC-528-4800 and ask to ~'lf~illftmFNV you to g~t the Card right now? ---· - - -~- - hctve. a Spe-::idl Student Applica- Well, simply stated, we be- ·v··WJ<-;;>.:1~""-~ · tion sent tc you. Or look for one ~t7 ~ tl('- tvi.O.TO '" lEwe m your futu~e. And as you i f) ,on campu';_ .... . go up the ladder, we can help- , '_?_::z q~oGh The P.:m~·;.cs-:. ,_.:~J:.~c:::o~ ,_,ard.. Het;W;t~ ~ltfH ~1Ut710 n a lot of ways. , Den i l•.~·t' ~~ .. :::ch.,_~ <.-i~Lcut lt."M 1104 WiOti AV~NU~ t.n:.=4-£Wo;ii4Wii ~ _ ~~IH~~ INP.~ ~ 'J-i_~~lf' ~ w~. L.==:=:::::L______--- .. ~i~~[~_()__ i_ll __ t ______M_on-da-y,_Ap-ril-22-,1-98-5--pa-ge-6 Reagan escapes the blame for his many errors Ronald Reagan is one of the more unique on social programs, Reagan blurted out that it doesn't adhere to many democratic prin simply advocates or implements any policy he presidents in American histOf}. His unusual he had never cut Social Security, when in fact, ciples.· wishes and when it happens to be one that the wit combined with his uncanny ability to it was one of the first programs to receive cuts Yet Reagan supports the government of the public does not agree with, he always overcome adversity has made J:.im one of the during his first term in office. Philipines, which is a blatant dictatorship void manages to shift the blame and avoids accoun most popular and skillful presidents to date. But even though this was clearly more than of many democratic principles which we hold tability for his decisions. Simply by laughing and jok,ng about the just forgetting the facts, the President to be self-evident. For instance, the Philippine This ability has given Reagan a tremendous many blunders he has committc:d, Reagan can managed to get out of the situation without government does not allow free elections or advantage over the American public. By not suffering any consequences. The President freedom of the press which are two very basic being accountable, he can implement has repeatedly managed to avoid any trouble democratic principles in the minds of most whatever policies he fancies, even if they are Michael Froning from such false statements as these. Americans. not supported by the people. He has already But perhaps the best example of a serious, Domestically, Reagan's contradictory begun by proposing many undeserved cuts in but now forgotten blunder, was when, not policies can be observed right now during the social programs, continued high military in the minority knowing he was on the air, the president budget talks. Reagan has said that federal spending for MX missiles and "Star Wars," and casually said that we were going to bomb Rus spending must be sharply cut, and that every even renewed aid to the contras. make the public forgive and forget faster than sia. one must lend a helping hand. Yet in his first The American pe~ple and Congress must you can say "Gipper." In additi<•n, Reagan is a A statement like this can have tremendous proposed budget, he made a major cut in al be on their toes at all times. We all must make master at shifting the blame to help him political ramifications and is not something to most every area except defense, which took a sure that our president does not implement escape out of many a political jam. be taken lightly. Yet he simply brushed it off very measly one. policies that we do agree with, like cuts in These qualities have helped Reagan rise to by joking about it and complaining that the Reagan is also an expert at shifting the education and social programs. Congress has almost unprecedented popularity no matter press picked on him too much. This tactic blame in order to make someone else look like the ability to check the president, but that what he says or does. And it is Vlith this politi struck a note in the public's heart and the inci the bad guy. For instance, he has constantly won't matter if we do not play our part and cal charisma that the President has been able dent was forgo_tten. said that he will never raise taxes to balance write our congressmen expressing our view to get away with many a blunder no other Reagan's political charisma has also allowed the budget. Yet Reagan knows as well as point. politician would be allowed to live with, and him to implement contradictory foreign and anyone that that is what will eventually have If we all do a little something, maybe we <.an 'r implement contradictory foret1:n and domes domestic policies without having them really to happen to help balance the budget. keep Reagan from making a shambles of our r tic policies. challenged by anyone. By saying he will never raise taxes, Reagan country and economy in his last term. If we President Reagan has probably committed has put Congress in a position where they continue to let him push us around, the conse ' more blunders than the last ten presidents In the foreign realm, Reagan advocates aid have to do it, and therefore they wiU look like quences to our society and future administra 'r combined. Yet Reagan seems to escape every to help the contras, a political party in the bad guys. This type of skillful campaigning tions could be devastating. mishap without any visible scars. The public Nicaragua which uses guerilla tactics in an at has let him escape embarrassment and blame invariably forgets whatever blunder was com tempt to overthrow the legitimately estab many a time when it has finally seemed that he mitted, no matter how serious. lished government of Nicaragua. Reagan's made a lasting mistake. Michael Froning is a Freshman Arts and A classic example of a forgotten blunder is reasoning is that the present government of This inconsistency has enabled Reagan to Letters major at Notre Dame and is a regular when while attempting to deft-nd his record •Nicaragua is not democratic enough and that run roughshod over our political system. He Viewpoint columnis,t. P.O.BoxQ
ute to the community dialogue by explaining, gious orders were not even invited to partici What happens unfortunately, as Pettifer Casey owes Pettifer an not preying. Maybe then we can all enjoy our pate in the deliberations of the council. Also, wrote, is that " ... pregnant adolescent girls, lunches a bit more. at the council's official liturgies, these women residually affected by teachings on chastity, apology for his remarks GibGailius had to remain on the outskirts of the congre believe that sex without birth control reduces Grace Hall gation, which was quite a distance in a 2,000- its sinfulness." plus congregation. One would be tremendously understating Dear Editor: These women were then forbidden to the problem to say llie Church handled this I would like to take this opportunity to receive the Eucharist. If they attempted to do problem without tact. The Church has yet to apologize to Ann Pettifer on behalf of Daniel Pettifer may be right to so, they were forcefully turned back in the handle the problem of birth control. Casey if he is not wiUing to do :>o. aisles. This is extremt;ly interesting behavior As long as the Church is cursed with popes That he disagrees with the v.ay Pettifer per question the Church coming from a council that would write, "For convinced a priori they are infallible on all ceives things is fine - and "The Observer is an it is through the liturgy, especially the divine issues yet to arise, the popes of the Church appropriate forum in which to present that Dear Editor: Eucharistic Sacrifice, the 'the work of our will continue to err. disagreement. When one resorts to personal The least Daniel Casey can do for Ann Pet redemption is exercised' " (Sacrosanctum As long as the Church is cursed with pontifs attacks in order to defend a stance, however, titer is publish an apology and a retraction to Concilium). in the spirit of men like Gregory XVI ( 1831- then one has gone too far. his pointless editorial of April 16. Given incidences like this, one can at least 1846, famous for his condemnation of the in Casey's letter does not in any way attempt I wonder how the Caseys of the world can understand the mentality of such a narrow vention of the steam engine), who condemn to juggle the complexities of 1:he role of wo really doubt Pettifer's words. What evidence minded Church hierarchy when it attempts to instead of confront the issues of the world men in the Church, an issue with which Pet do they have? And why respond with such ab confront problems such as birth control. today, it will never really understand why wo titer is frequently concernecl, and instead surd chauvinistic slander? just as the Church refuses to deal with wo men like Pettifer can so accurately find the turns to sarcasm and di~;tortion in a Perhaps they fear that Pettifer just may be men, it refuses to deal with birth control. Church's faults. "grandstanding" fashion in order to express right. Has our loving Holy Father,john Paul II, Pretending to know the issue a priori, the And it is hoped that people like Pettifer will his intense dislike for her views. opened his arms to the women of the Church? Pope issues a naive "No," pretending the still be around pointing out faults so accurate Daniel Casey is a good writc:r, but why not Unfortunately, no. Even the Vatical II Council problem will vanish. and obvious. argue with Pettifer, instead of atacking her? If fell pitifully short of treating women with Perhaps, after all, teenagers and young you are Catholic and do ha.ve a personal inter even a shred of decency. Surprised? It seems adults really \\ill learn to ignore their sexual Gary Kopycinski r est in the things she discusses, please contrib- the superiors of the world's larger female reli- desires. Grace Hall ~ Doonesbury Garry Trudeau r r {lt:;4Y, GIJ'I3, NC1AJ r RE.IrltMIJCR.. 'rVIJR Quote of the day I HlllYAllfJV/ YaJ r WANT7DI~ r 7HI~ GIRL, WrIT? "Those who hate you ~ don,t win unless you hate them. And then you destroy yourself."
- Richard M. Nixon
Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Ed•tor·tn- Chtel . Sarah E. Hamolton Bustness Manager Davod Stephenotch The Observer IS the tnd€ pend en( newpaper published by the students of the Managmg Ed1tor Amy Stephan AdvertiSing Manager Anne Culltgan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Samt Mary's College. It does not necessarily News Ed1tor Ke1th Hamson Jr Controller Btl I Htghducheck News Ed1tor Dan McCullough Systems Manager Mark B Johnson reflect the policies of the adrnin1strat1on of either institution. The news IS reported as Samt Mary"s Execut•ve Edlfor Theresa Gua,fio Product•on Manager John A Mennell accurately and as ob,ect1vel·1 as possible. Uns1gned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor. Jeff Blumb 'r of a maJOrity of the Edttona I Board. Commentaries. letters and the Inside Column Accent Ed1tor Mary Healy present the vtews of then attthors. Column space ts available to all members of the V1ewpolfit Ed•tor Joe Murphy r communoty. and the free expesston of varymg optnions on campus, through letters. Photography Edt/or Peter C Laches r IS E:IICOuraged CopyCh1ef Frank Lopo Founded November 3, 1966 Accent Monday, April22, 1985- page 7 Rock 'n' roll is alive and (mostly) well Irish, English artists shine, American singer bores Legend returns to rock with soul Allison's "If You Only Knew." The music is bluesy, and the words follow suit: Keith Harrison Jr. Ifyou only knew what could hap pento Record review a man for telling the truth. Ifyou only knew all the scruples that go down in gin and vennouth. I wouldn't want to steer you wrong little more than a year ago, into jazz fusion. The mellow Van but ifyou want to sing your own A Warner Bros. Records chose not Morrison never sold very well, song to extend the contract of rock however, which led to the abrupt You're gonna have to lose a few legend Van Morrison, a move as contract termination at Warner Ifyou only knew. unimaginable as the Cincinnati Bros. There are a few flaws on A Sense Reds dropping Pete Rose. But now But Polygram Records gave Mor of Wonder. In a few spots, for in Morrison is back, with a new record rison another chance, and he has stance, the mysticism borders on company and a powerful new responded with a record which silliness. record titled· A Sense of Wonder. successfully blends the rough Also, Morrison includes the in For those who don't know, Van edged r&b of his early years with strumental, "Boffyflow: and Spike," Morrison is the voice behind the his more serene recent work. which is the weak point of the 1966 rock classic "Gloria," which . The R&B Morrison opens the album. Morrison's voice is almost he sang as the leader of the Irish album, starting with the single always the highlight of his albums, rhythm and blues band Them. After "Tore Down A La Rimbaud." Trum so why include any instrumentals in leaving Them, Morrison's early solo pets and gospel backup vocalists the first place? work continued in the same punctuate each line of the chorus, But these are minor flaws. Songs raucous vein, although a soul influ and Morrison's singing is reminis like the beautifully hypnotic ence soon appeared and led to such cent of his most soulful work. Not "Ancient of Days" are much more hits as "Brown Eyed Girl." only is it a great song, but it's even representative of A Sense of In recent years, however, Mor getting airplay in South Bend. Wonder. Morrison has been making rison's records have been more His recent problems with record brilliant albums like this for twenty subdued, as he deepened the soul companies and album sales obvi years. It's about time someone fulness of his work and even delved ously led Morrison to cover Mose started listening. TFF: 111usic to think and dance to beautifully uses Oriental influences in evoking strong visions of peace and contentment. Tom Tierney Other songs of note are "Mother's Talk," a funky song Record review whose chanted lyrics inspire the listener to overcome the problems in life which one's mother tried to ears for Fears' new album, Songs "Shout," the album's first single, "protect" one from, and "The Tfrom the Big Chair, shows a new has an uplifting synthesizer melody Working Hour"; powered by a musical and spiritual direction for and inspiring lyrics which encour distinctive saxaphone and piano this English quanet. Their brilliant age people to hold on to their melody, it makes a forceful state first album, The Hurting, was a beliefs and values and to break free ment in challenging people to ques melancholy reflection on the sor of categories and labels that others tion and constructively change the row and pain so prevalent in human assign them. "Everybody Wants to conditions people live under, for " .. lives. Songs from the Big Chair again Rule the World" is the current .we are paid by those who learn by touches on pain and suffering, but single, getting airplay on Top 40 our mistakes." also focuses on the strength to radio and MTV, and the best song Songs from the Big Chair indi overcome and rise above the co.n on the album. With a warm and cates that Tears for Fears are placency so prevalent in the world. cheery feeling, it celebrates moving away from dwelling on freedom and pleasure, and urges sorrow and pain, and are instead While all the songs on the album everyone to make the most of their focusing on the strength to are well-crafted, and a few simply lives, for "nothing ever lasts overcome them. This change of j stunning, the album's greatest forever" in a world with the "lack of direction is what gives Songs from strength lies in the breadth and vision" of nuclear weapons. the Big Chair its vitality. There is depth of the songs. Unlike those of Another gem on the album is a more to Tears for Fears than what many other groups, these are pop song buried at the end of side two. can be heard on the radio or seen l songs with a message. "listen," a slow, sparse piece, onMTV. i This leftover rock not fit for dogs "School for Dogs." The chorus tells the tale:
JohnMenneU You may be man's best friend But ifyou're bad I'm gonna send Record review you To theschoolfordogs
t is fitting that the copyright of drifting through space, a feeling that I Manin Briley's new album, Dan dominates the album. The song is the story of a pet gerous Moments, is owned by Mo~ of the songs share the same whose loyalty Briley questions. It is Miserable Melodies. beat, and demonstrate just how noticeably different from the start, The album is filled with them. little variety one man's voice can as the back-up vocals are done by a The sticker on the jacket that lists have. Briley's nasal vocals can only contingent of the Mormon Taberna "sure" hits warns us that the album be described as unattractive and cle Canine Choir. contains "Dangerous Moments." dull; the only way to vary the sound The whole album is an unam The only danger involved is in is to change the speed on the bitious effort. Briley seems either dying of boredom while listening to turntable. None of the songs could scared to experiment and explore this album. be described as up-beat or down with different sounds - or he is just The first side is one monotonous beat; they are all middle-of-the-road unimaginative. It is generally shal and laborious love song which is and insipid. The point here is that low, uninspiring and comparable to broken up only by five different the songs aren't even horrible or listening to the Emergency Broad titles; things fare no better on the offensive (a Ia Spinal Tap); they are cast System Test; it's definitely not flip-side. The title cut, "Dangerous as bland as lukewarm water. worth the price of an album today, Moments," has the power and The one song that stands out and is probably not worth the vinyl thrust of a spent rocket booster because of its humorous content is it was pressed on. Sports Briefs Monday, April 22, 1985- page 8 Sifting out the final 32 • • • The off-campus tennis team won the interhall Todly'a Gem" Lyona11 4 Dingleberr•es & a Kresg1e over 4 Geeks & a P1ss tennis tournament sponsored by NV A on Saturday. 0-C had 61 Stepen 1 4:00- RTHBKA v. Dialectics Little Ship points to edge out Grace Hal, which earned 46 points. lewis nar 4:45- Dribbling Dyxz v. Phi Runna Gunna Lyonat2 let's Go Crazy oller 2 Puds & 3 Other Tools 5:30- Don't Laugh v. Rousseau's Noble Savages 4:00- DUI's v. Skippies Need Not Apply Bookatore 10 rowly beat runner-up Brecn-PI1illips, 30-27, in the women's division. 6:15- Byrne's By-Products v. Fastest White Guy on Ed Sm1erczak & 4 Other Guys Better over Tim Hasava ofO-C took the singles crown, while Bruce Blondin, also Campus & 4 Orange .. Chicks are Dumb b~ 15 from the 0-C team, was seccnd. Jery Roerty and John Schmidt of Stepen 2 Y.. terday·a R"ulta 2 Dillon Sweetwater Dudes & 3 . over Spudz 4:45- 81g Black Mac Attack v. Tofu Vegetables I Stepan 1 Zaremba & the. by 9 Grace won the men's doubles •:ompetition. In the women's competi 5:30 - Gringos & a Stump v. 5 Horsemen of the That's Why They Call Us the Cruisers over Six Shooters ovrr Cubs Lose, Cubs lose, Cub tion, louisa Demello of BP won the singles crown, while Valerie Apoclaypse Torlbusters by 3 Lose by 11 6:15- Flankin· Idiots v. Josephus & the Ethiopian Weethy's Warriors over Foley's Runners by 11 Thelnt1m1dators over GyAySyH by 7 Demello, also ofBP, came in st cond. Stacy Seim and Brigid Kleideren Shim-Sham 4 Horsemen of the Apocalypse over Toe Jamb, Gerry's Kids over Kmghts of MBA by 4 of lewis won the doubles competition. -The Observer Stepen3 Queef Juice... by 2 4 Guys Who Still: Wonder Why Barney. over The 4:45- The Uncoachables v. That's Why They Call Byrne's By-Products over 4 Guys Who Go All They Pedophilic Day. by 11 Us The Cruisers Way. bytt Yank My Doodle] It's a Dandy over A Sophomore & will be meeting tomorrow at 5:30- 4 Fags & a Zahmbie v. If It Weren't For Fat Josephus & the Ethiopian Sh1m Sham over 905 4 Guys From Shit "'IIey by 6 The ND Rowing Club Girls We'd Never .. Ra1dersby8 Lyonatt H p.m. in room 12 3 of the 1\ ieuwland Science Hall to discuss the 6:15 -lack of Originalityv. Armed & Dangerous Ill WBBS Goes Off the Air over The Mishawaka Ex Keenan Inmates over Robots in D1sguise by 10 Midwest Sprints. An officer:; meeting will precede the general Stepen4 perience by 12 Pedi's Pirates o~erThe Dougherty Dudes by 10 4:45. Weethy's Warriors v. This Is a Dictatorship Poddle Goes To Russia over Chuck's Social Hand· 5 Ethiopians H~ngry to Win over Drunk Driver meeting at 7:30p.m. -The Ob~;en1er 5:30 - The Chairmen of the Boards v. Inspector icaps by 7 Aga~nst Mothers by 6 Thomas & the Private Eyes Stepan2 Return of the O~eel over Lumpy Cheese by 9 Notre Dame athletic director, and 6:15- Demented Doormats v. Revenge of the Fun Uncoachables over Team Many Martoonies by 9 Jimmy G. & the j)pots over Boo's Bar by 10 Gene Corrigan, Bunch This Is a Dictatorship over Vacuum Effect by 7 Slime over Sverl & the Flaccid 4 by 3 Donald Barrett of the sociology department will discuss problems in Stepen 5 4 Fags & a Zahmb1e over Joihnny BarbUIIder & the Revenge Factor over The Creamers by 2 collegiate athletics tomorror.J at 9 p.m. on "Speaking of Sports" on 6:15-4 Dingleberrieslooking for ... v. 4 Guys Who Mouse Family by 11 Lyona12 Still Wonder Why .. The Fastest White Guy On Campus & 4 Orange. Runnin' & Gun~1n' Benches over Relax We'll Do WVFI AM-64. Listeners may contribute their comments and ques 7:00- Showtime v. Phillips over Rag~n· Ray's CPAs by 3 by4 tions by calling cohost.~ Cht1ck Freeby and Vito Gagliardi at 239- Stepen6 First Source Bank Travelling All-Stars & Motor Tequila White L•ghtn•ng over 5 Guys Worse Tha 6:15- Nutmeggers v. Gerry's Kids Kings over The Hit Men by 6 Tim Kempton by 13 6400. - The Obsen•er 7:00- First Source Bank Travelling All-Stars ... v. Last Minute Entry over Vanilla Thunder by 8 Dangling Manh~d over The Supreme Couriers b Mixed Company FAQ II over Keith (Magic) Lomax & 4 Other Guys 10 will be held 7:45- Dangling Manhood v. Maladroits Who Like to Show by 6 Rhythm Method over Chicks D1g Fred Bassett by The AnTostal golf tournament Stepan7 Stepan3 OSB's Half Agf$m Their Onginal Size over Gree tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the E·urke Memorial Golf Course. Any pairs 6:15- Return of the Queef v. Rhythm Method Tofu Vegetables I over Shysters by 2 Wienees. 22-20 · who arc interested in playing in the tournament should call 283- 7:00- WBBS Goes Off the Air v. last Minute Entry Don't Laugh over Aga1nst All Odds by 7 Hawaii F1ve-O over Crib Death at Grandma's by 8 Stepan8 If It Weren't For Fat Girls We'd Never Get Sex over 5 Architects ov~ lncompretics by 2 2021 or 2H3-20 13. An enttra11ce fee of S 1 will be charged, and prizes 6:15. Revenge Factor v. Five Architects Spudsby8 will be awarded.- The Obsen•er 7:00 - Mr. Coffey & the Non-Dairy Creamers v. Showtime over PB & Who Knows by 10 Poddle Goes to Russia Mixed Company over 4 Delinquents & Our Lawyer Bookatore9 by3 AnTostal slatn dunk contest spaces ;tre still 4:45 - Keenan Inmates v. Runnin' & Gunnin' Demented Doormats over 4 Rink Rats & a Zamboni Phillies get Sanches Driver by 3 available for the 10-foot competition. Anyone who is interested 5:30. Pedl's Pirates v. Tequila White Ughtmng Pee Wee & the Wee Bees over Private Club by 6 should call Dan Sullivan at 2H3· 1 184 or Bob Spoonmore at 283- 6:15- Slime v. Hawaii Five-0 Stepan4 Tekulve Bookatore 10 B1g Black Mac Attack over Homeboys. 22-20 1307. - The Obsen!er 4:45- Red Barons v. Chicks Dig Us Now That We Rousseau's Noble Savages over Badfinger ... The Associated Press Are Seniors Finale by 16 6:15- Jimmy G. & the Spots v. DSB's Half Aga~n The Chairmen of the Boards over Ray Meyer, Jerry The Irish Guard will hold an organizational meeting Their Original Size Tarkanian. by 11 • PHILADELPHIA- The Philadel Thursday at 4 p.m. on Gre•:n Field. Anyone who is interested in Lyona11 Phillips over That's What Made It Such a Beautiful phia Philli:es traded left-handed 4:45- FAQ II v. Pee Wee & the Wee Bees Gesture On My Part by 7 trying out should attend. For more information, call Chris at 283- 5:30· 4 People & a Short FatGuyv. 2 Dillon Sweet Lack of Originality over Swahllis- The Final Chap relief pitcher AI Holland and a 17H3. -The Obsen'er water Dudes & ter minor league player to the Pit 6:15- Rhythm Method II v. The Intimidators Revenge of the Fun Bunch over Gumby, Bloody tsburgh Pilratcs for right-handed still :tas a number of openings for on-air tal Lyona12 Gumbyby 14 WVFI Sports 4:45- Cubs Lose' v. Ed Smierciak & 4 Other Guys Red Barons over Los Malandros by 2 reliever Kent Tekulve on Satur- ent and a football statistician. Anyone who is interested should call Better Than John Paxson Stepan 5 day. , Pete Pranica at 2H3-1938 or 239-S379. ·The Observer 5:30-6 Shooters v. 5 Ethiopians Hungry To Win Phi Runna Gunna over Haynes's Hackers by 7 6:15- Let's Go Crazy v. Yank My Doodle. It's a 4 Gringos & a Stump over You Can Have Them Hollandi 32, who was selected Dandy Lengthened by 8 to the All-Star team last year, is 0- Inspector Thomas & the Private Eyes over Team X "Mr. Sweet-C nobinson," a professional kick Women'• Bookatore by 13 I with onF save this season. In boxer who works in the Ste;>an Chemistry Building at Notre Dame, Stepan 1 Flank~n'ldiots over Prepare To Meet Your Maker by seven previous seasons in the will be fighting Terry Gay on Saturday at Brookdale High School in 4:00- Going All The Wayv. 2 Enlightenment Souls. 3 major leagues, he had a 32-2'; 2 Healers & an Embezzler Armed & Dangerous Ill over Pigsters by 15 Elkhart. The 30-year-old middleweight of the Professional Karate Stepan 2 Mr. Coffey & the Non-Da1ry Creamers over Wild, record and a .269 ERA with 73 Assosiation owns an H- 3- 1 record in one-and-a-half years of kick 4:00 - 3 Wenches, a Smick & a Hatcheck v. Wooly & Wicked by 14 saves. Negligence Chicks D1g Us Now That We Are Semors over boxing. - The Obsen•er Stepan3 Shooting C-Men by 6 Tekulvel 38, is in his 12th 4:00 - 5 Women Who Want To Go All the Way v. Stepan6 major Ieag~Je season, all with the Why Dribbling Dyxz over Hey, Shi-Happens. 22-20 Observer Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday Stepan 4 Bookatore9 Pirates. the 6-foot-4, I 8'; through Thursday until 4 p.m. at the Observer office on the third 4:00- Violent Femmes v. Does On Their Own Cubs Lose' over Law School Sucks by 9 pounder hit.~ no record this year, floor of LaFortune. Briefs should be written on the forms provided at Bookstore 9 4 People & a Short Fat Guy over Arsenal Gunners by2 but in 724 major league games the office, and the name and phone number of the person submitting 4:00- Foul Trouble v. Slammers Maladroils over The Old & Injured by 10 has 70 vidtories and I SH saves. them must be included. ·· The Observer Bookatore 10 Rhythm Method II over Rat Patrol by 9 All have been in relief. 4:00- QUixotic Qu~nt v. We Shave Points But Not Nutmeggers over Not Good Enough For a Real For Drugs Nameby8
The Obsat•a Notrl' Dam.- offin·. locat.-<.1 on til<' third floor of LaFortune ~tudent <.enter. anTpt' cla"ifinl adn·rti,ing from r> .I m until ·I p 111 .. ,\londal through l'rida1 lbe Obsert•er Saint Man·, offitT. l<'tatnl on the third floor of Haggar Collt-gc· <.enter. .ttTt·pr- da"ifit-tb from I J .\0 p 111 until .\ p 111 . ~lon· day though Frida1· lkadlin.- t<>r nt·xt·dav c·la"rn,Jd, " .i p.m All cla"ifinb must h.- prepat<.l. t'ith.-r 111 pc·rson or h1 mail <:harg~· ;, I 0 n·nt' pe-r fin· d1arac· Classifieds ters er day I
Loet navy blue pull-over windbreaker ROOM MATE WANTED to share ND apt 6 UNIT APARTMENT FOR SALE, NO DESPERATELY NEED GRAD TICKETS The second annual made by Jos.Bank.Lost on Saturday at for 85-86. Call Tim,2546. MEMORIAL AREA. EXCELLENT CON PLEASE CALL JJ 1703 SMCNIC NOTICES the tenn•s courts. if found pleue call Joe DITION 233-9728 232-4528 is coming soon. at3498. Staying in S. Bend for the summer? We are looking for subleasers for June, July, TYPING CALL CHIUS 234-8117 LOST:A pair of brown-framed preacrip and half of Aug at Turtle Creek. Call Kath FOR SALE: couch and rug. a decorators GOO() LUCK. FRANCES DEFREITAS tion gl818ea(not in cue). Loet 4/12. If leen at 2596 or 2627. Will negotiate price. delight! Must see to appreciate , call Tom Beong Band President IS almost as exCII WOROI'tiOCIUING • 277-4045. found please call Ellie-1258. end ad or Mike attOOO. PERSONALS '"9 aa be~ng my roommate.
TYPING 2n-8534 attw 5:30 Loet: Blue jean jacket at a off-<:ampua . moving ule Trundle beda, Colonial THIS IS DAY 371... party on 3/29. Please call Jean at 284- Mllple Ch.. t, Small Dropleef Table, OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, W•llpra • nat,. and Typing 5024. O..k & Chair, Gold C.rplll Remnant, CARRY OUT 'TIL 3 A.M., U.S. 31 N., 272-3827 WANTED Large TV Stand, 2-SheH Stand, 011 ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. Shorta and Shedea LOST: . about 4 months ago. 1 pair of Palntlnge w/Fram.. , Dlah... cell 23&- is coming glaaaes with brown rim in a gray case. If 5476 Deya, 234-5624 Evening• 6-10 Word Pr~ng and Typ1ng R.urmte, found please call2700. I NEED GRAD. TIX! LOSli:BLUE NIKE NYLON RUNNING Lettera, Papera, Documenta Cell 234- Please call L1ss at3544. PAN1S ATL YONS B-BALL COURTS ON 2380 FOUND: One women's high school cl818 YOCIUS is Atroc1ous. SUN.APR!l14,1985. CALL JOHN 1134. r1ng with Initials MCH InSide. Found in HELP II .,.~···,t~··· COLOR···BLINO··· MYSTERY TYPING· CAU. ANDfiiEA • 2U-JI80 McCandless Hall SMC. Cell Julie 284- HELP!! NEED 1 OR 2 GRAD TIX, TO TICKETS 5458. GETHER OR SEPARATE. PLEASE NEED 1 OR 2 TIX, TOGETHER OR SEP· EASTER BUNNY---I don't know who you UPIJIT TYPING HRVICI. CALL CALL MARYA AT 1276 OR 1296; KEEP ARATE. are, bul thanks for the Easter basket HEY SENIORS! NEED GRADUATION PLEASE CALL MARYA AT 1276 OR -Shar
Murcer ends pro career Langer edges Wadkins in Heritage Associated Press Langer played the final 18 holes in like he did, my hat's off to him," Associated Press 70 and Wadkins got around without Wadkins said. HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. a bogey and posted a 68. The victory in the S400,000 event MIAMI - Bobby Murcer, who ended his major league career with Masters champion Bernhard Langer That sent them back to the 16th, a also allowed Langer to join Mark the New York Yankees nearly two years ago, decided yesterday that of West Germany beat hopeful dogleg par-4, with the title and a O'Meara, Curtis Strange, Calvin his fling as a designated hitter in the Florida State League had gone far Bobby Wadkins on the first playoff $72,000 first prize at stake. Peete and Lanny Wadkins as this enough. hole and scored his second con Both drove the fairway. Wadkins, season's two-time champions. • "I had fun," said the 38-year-old former outfielder after his three secutive victory yesterday, this one however, put his second shot into Hal Sutton and Tim Norris tied for game stint with the Fort Lauderdale Yankees in the Triple A league. in the prestigious Sea Pines Heritage the right bunker. Langer reached the third at 274, one shot out of the He had one hit in 12 at-bats. Classic. front of the green. playoff. Each shot 67 over the final Murcer's main purpose was to supervise the rehabilitation of Langer, who last week became the I8 holes, played in warm, sunny Yankees base stealing whiz Rickey Henderson, who has been playing first German to win any of golfs Wadkins blew his bunker shot weather with just a hint of breeze for Fort Lauderdale as he recovered from a badly sprained left ankle major titles, needed only a two-putt some I2 feet short of the cup. stirring the Spanish moss dripping suffered in an spring training exhibition game. par on the first extra hole to turn Langer, using his cross-handed put from the oak and cypress lining the Both Henderson and Murcer will fly to New York today. back Wadkirts, who was seeking his ting style, left a birdie putt on the lip fairways. "I'm ready to play," said Henderson, who was acquired from the first American victory in an II-year of the cup, and tapped in for par. Sutton's share of the purse pushed Oakland A's in the offseason. He walked three times and stole two career that has been played in the Wadkins missed on the right and him over the n million mark in bases yesterd ByJOHN MENNELL the course in 32:08. Westhoven Guy Locksmith found the key to Sports Writer finished in 32:25, seconds ahead of victory over the 57 other runners in third place finisher John Raven. the three-mile race on Saturday. His It was a better day to watch Colleen Donnelly won the under time of 16:25 earned him a the un someone run six miles than to do it graduate women's division with a dergraduate division tide. Two ot yourself. time of 44:07. Mary Ambrose, who her undergraduates filled out the That didn't stop Jeff Westhoven finished 50th out of the 139 racers in top three positions overall. David from defending his men's under the six-mile, won the women's Hipp finished second and Peter graduate title in Saturday's ll'ish graduate division. Simms third. Spring Runs. Westhoven finished second overall to Paul Matousal; in the six-mile race in 85-degree weat her. Matousak, also winner of the men's graduate division, complc: ted Steak continued from page 12 for the back-up spot. And Von Wyl and Chura both showed trteir capabilities on Saturday - Von Wyl booting a 52-yarder, and Chura nar rowly missing from the same dis tance. Von Wyl also made a strong cJ aim for the starting punter position as he nailed a 60-yard kick. Both he and sophomore Dan Sorenson impressed observers with their 40- yard~-per-kick averages. For Faust, these positive re:;ults from the special teams were an espe cially welcome sight considering that even the long-snapper and holder positions are being manned by new personnel. "We were very pleased with the kicking game," said Faust. "That was one big thing today. We wanted to see the punters, kickers, and snap ~ ~ pers under pressure. "We've got new snappers (sophomore Tom Freeman and McDONALD'S Campus Airlift walk-on John Grieb), new holders, and new kickers. Von Wyl, Sorenson, We are expanding our delivery test for the remainder of the school year. and Chura all did a very good job." Perhaps the most encour~.ging aspect of the scrimmage was the: fact that there was only one injury: a Sundaythru We will take orders from all ND halls from Spm to lOpm mild knee injury to split enc. Pat Cusack which will keep the junior Thursday out of action for the remaindo:r of the spring. Offensive guard Tim 277-1688 Scannell and linebacker Tony Fur Big Mac janie also were pulled from the 1.65 scrimmage early, although thi~ was Quarter Pounder wI Cheese 1.70 Our driver will call within 20 minutes to confirm merely a precautionary move by a Quarter Pounder 1.60 the order and give you the time for delivery. concerned Faust, who did not want to risk another injury to either of McNuggets - - 9 piece 2.30 those two recuperating players. McNuggets -- 20 piece 4.40 We should have the order to you within Next Saturday's Blue-Gold/Steak Filet-0-Fish 1.25 and Beans scrimmage, meanwhile, 15-20 minutes of the confirmation call. will be the culmination of all the Cheeseburger .90 hard work of the spring seasor1. 'Al Hamburger .80 though many of the proj•:<:ted Large French Fry 1.00 starters for the fall wlll not be in uni form, Faust promises another hard Any Pie .80 New deliveries start hitting scrimmage. Any Cookies .60 Monday, April. 15th "It will be a heck of a scrimmage," Large Orange Juice 1.00 says Faust. "The players have a lot of Any Shake pride on the line." 1.00 277-1688 A well-played Blue-Gold game next Saturday would be a real feast ~ for any Irish football fan. ~4(Jt~C3l~------M-o_n_d_ay_._A_p_rl_"l_2_2_,1_9_8_5_-_P_ag_e___ ll Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson ~ 1qes Universal Press Synd•cate Ia111FKAIP I ... I HAV~ IT'S 1/8(}(/T YOI/R 11t'€'t~ &ON~ 4 SOM'£ MIINI/FIIC77JK€R., OfF TrJ ~ &lf6~T NO.• NO, 1/NPl&IISIINT "!MNilNA INC .. :' HI&H-~CH YOI/ CliNT 81/NKI?f/ff/ News ... 81{1/C£ 'trXJI?S€t-f... IN/lf/5mlllt. Pflf?K Me/IN ... ~....>...... , I INn/€ SKY. I I . 1 Zeto Kevin Walsh HA! THIS'LL SHOW .,our £R ... Hru.o OH,CAN I PLEASE SPeAK TO VAJ.-? 4-Z'Z- Danny shows off his sheep's brain. The Daily Crossword Campus ACROSS 1 Frilly •3:30 P.M.- Lecture, "The Sullivan Principles: neckpiece The Use of Corporate Power for Human 6 Ringer Dinner Menus 10 Proscribes Welfare in South Africa," Rev. Leon Sullivan, 14 TVwaitress Ubrary Auditorium, Sponsored by College of Notte Dame 15 Jai- Business Administration. Roasttop round au jus 16 Caspian feeder •4:30 P.M.· PoetryReading,)oan Mcintosh, 17 Rest Vinyard vegetables with cheese Local Poet, South Lounge, 2nd Floor Mez Pork fried rice 18 Judge's seat zanine, Cushwa-Leighton Ubrary, SMC. 19 Ms Fochof films •7- 9 P.M.- Presentation, "Summer Job Op Saint Mary's • 20 Choice: abbr. portunities with Citizens for a Better I Veal madeline I 21 Big boom from Environment," , Citizens for a Better Environ Italian sausage sandwich the sky ment, Room 104 O'Shaughnessy, Sponsored Liver with onions 24 Peer by Career & Placement Services, For All Inter 26 Slangy Quiche Lorraine negative ested Students. 27 Real •7:30 P.M. · Performance, "Churchill: The 29 Most rapid Early Years," Mark S. Grirnisch, Writer and 33 Of a form Performer, Carroll Hall, Madeleva Classroom 34 Beauty marks Building, SMC, Sponsored by SMC Depart 35- Mahal ment of History, Free, Open to Public. 37 Chin. port 38 Peeled 39 Roast 40 Comic Erwin 41 Cues ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 4/22/85 42 Dove shelters All Rights Reserved Friday's Solution TV Tonight 43 Cost 45 Author Marcel 10 UN diplomat 46 Curve Ralph OPALIASTRO SPAT 6:00p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 9:00p.m: 16 The Television Academy Hall of Fame 47 Watered silk 11 Seed coat M I R E B U R E T A R C H 22 22 Eyewitness News 22 Kate &Allie 48 Big light from 12 Zola heroine I L E X 0 N E G A M E R E 28 Newswatch 28 28 Movie the sky 13 Duel prelude TAC I TUS.I RA.SEN 6:30p.m. 16 NBC Nightly News 9:30p.m. 22 Newhart 53 Harbor: abbr. 22 Roach or ~-ETHEMUSIC-: 22 CBS Evening News 10:00p.m. 22 Cagney & Lacey 56 Gad Holbrook N F I L E•c A R G 0 I; 28 ABC World News Tonight ll:OOp.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 57 "High-" 23 "Peanuts" -NIANI 7:00p.m. 16 M*A*S*H 22 22 Eyewitness News 58 Velvet hat expletive Ell. .BTUii 22 Three's Company 28 Newswatch 28 60 Genesis name 25 Wharf 28 Jeopardy 11:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show 61 Author Wiesel 27 Amo follower 7:30p.m. 16 Barney Miller 22 Simon & Simon/McMillan 62 Draw out 28 Gallic t ~ ~ : R_. S A B I N rll: WKRP in Cincinnati ABC News Nightline 63 Extinct birds nobleman 1-T H RIE E FACES 0 F ' 22 28 64 Vim 29 Strong point 0 F ,. A L ,. c 'IAN As 28 Wheel of Fortune 34 Movie 65 Strong smells 30 Pub drinks S L AlT I 0 I 0 T L I L T 8:00p.m. 16 TV Bloopers & Practical Jokes 12:00a.m. 28 Love Connection 31 Of classic L A C E 0 E E R E T 0 L E 22 Scarecrow &. Mrs. King 12:30a.m. 16 Late Night With David Letterman DOWN beauty 0 G EIE E R R E D S N A P 28 2Hardcastle & McCormick 2:00a.m. 22 Nightwatch 1 Mason items 32 Filming 2 Nautical term sessions 4/22/85 3 Love letter 34 Supplies with 42 Cowboy's beast 49 Man of the 4 Wood sorrel a crew 44 Discussion road 5 Following the 36 Gag groups 50 Eye part script 38 Certain 45 Neighbor 51 Actor's plum AMERICAN 6 Acacia tree eyeglasses of Ger. 52 - de Boulogne How you live 7 Panache 39 Oaf 47 Impressionist 54 Hockey item I 8 Light 41 Cattle get Claude 55 Golf items 9 Authorized together 48 Minecar 59 Poem of praise may save your life. T~~ DARBY'S WILLIAM RUCKELSHAUS former Administrator for the Environmental Protection Agency will speak on for late night munchies ... - · / THE STATE OF THE ENVIRONMENT IN THE 1980's j 11!::111~~'~jlt-J in the basement of LaFortune Tuesday, April23 in Washington Hall at 8:00p.m. Monday, April22, 1985- page 12 Tofu Vegetables I stirs excitement in 21-19 win over favored Sl)ysters ByPHILWOLF the 22-20 Victory. Bob Comfort was Assistant Sports Editor the King Wienie, hitting 11-of-26 in the losing ~ffort. It was a busy weekend for On Stepan 4 at 1:30, the Bookstore Basketball XIV. Homeboys could not withstand the The second round was completed Big Black Jl,ilac Attack. Mike McGuire on Friday and Saturday, as 90 teams led the At~ack with 10-of-19 shoot battled on the asphalt courts, and ing in the ~2- 20 win. Tim Reilly tried J.,. •'., yesterday, the entire third round to fend ol1 the Attack with 9-of-19, was played, trimming the field to 64 but the Boys had to head home with teams, who will compete every day the loss. this week until just one remains at It may not be a favorite in the ~ the end of the largest of AnTostal's dining halll;, but Tofu Vegetables I is annual events. establishing a devoted following on It was awfully hot for basketball the courtS. Last week, the Veggies ~,.. ... ,. yesterday, but the competition was downed former varsity player Barry .. fierce, and the crowds lazying in the Spencer's :team, and yesterday the sun seemed to enjoy it. Alumni frtishmen downed a seeded .I' "It was a beautiful day for team in th~s year's tournament. - ~ Bookstore Basketball," tournament Shysters, an Elite Eight team in commissionner Jeff Blumb said last Bookstore,Xlll, was the victim of the night. Unless, of course, your stir-fried fteshmen. An even scoring favorite team was one of the 109 attack for :Tofu was the key to the teams to bow out of the competition win. Bill ]1adell led the way with 7- in the past three days. of-24 and Matt Hanley was 5-of-24. If your favorite team is Hey, Shi Carl Livirgston hit 6-of-16 for Happens, you better adopt the at Shysters, and teammate Tom Lange titude suggested by the team's name was 6-of-2jt. because Dribbling Dyxz II caused a Another: favored team had dif little shi- to happen yesterday on ficulty ydterday, but Red Barons Stepan 6 at 1:30. Kevin Barry hit 7- pulled outl a 2 1·19 victory over Los of-18 to lead the Dyxz over Shi- Hap Malandros on Stepan 4 at 6:00. pens, 22-20, despite Mike Blocker's Despite dje trouble the team had 8-of-1 7 effort for the losers. with Los l!Jalandros' zone defense, In another overtime game, DSB's the Baroris hit 21-of-54, led by Half Again Their Original Size was Bubba cu;nningham's 8-of-17 and victorious over Green Wienies on former var~ity player Casey Newell's Lyons I 2 at 4:30: The Wienies 5-of-10. Ml!rk Trautmann pitched in probably wish DSB's Mark Roesler 9-of-1 7 for; the losers. really was only half his original size, see BOOKSTORE, page 9 as he hit 10-of-32 to lead his team to Irish take second place '5 at intercollegiate meet By MIKE S:lYMANSKI placed in tlhe 100 and 200, and Shan .·~ Sports Writer non place(! in the 200 and 400. James P~ltterson was a double win Tbts dunk was just one ofyesterday's highlights were among the seeds upset in Sunday's action. The The Notre Dame men's track team ner in the triple jump ( 49-7) and in tn third round action of the fourteenth edition of fourth round begins today as the number of teams emerged from a dogfight at the In the long j.ilmp with a school record Bookstore Basketball. Shysters and The Creamers will be slashed to 32. diana Intercollegiates last Saturday of 25-5 1/4. Joel Autry and Gary with second place ( 136 1/2 ), defeat LeKander ' took third and fourth ing Indiana ( 136) but losing to place in t11e triple jump. Brian Dris Purdue ( 149 ). coll threw: 190 in the javelin to place No steal' for Saturday scrimmage; "We went there anticipating that second, and Tom Mick added a Indiana, the Big Ten indoor cham fourth-place finish in the hammer pion, was the team to beat, but throw. will be inc~entive in Blue-Gold game Purdue was a surprise, as they ran extremely well," said coach Joe "As a team, we did fairly well, but By MARlY BURNS the way they moved it pretty well. 27 attempts), they moved their of Piane. if we had competed better in a few Sports Writer "The defense played very well. fensive units effectively when called Bill Courtney ( 9:11 ) and Rick events we would have won the They were intense, although at the upon to do so. Mulvey (9:20) placed first and meet," said Piane. "The scoring was There was neither steak nor beans end they let the offense move the The highlight of the practice, second in the steeplechase. Robert evenly distributed." at Saturday afternoon's football ball too easily." though, occurred in the place Nobles finished a half-second be The Irish will run at the pres scrimmage- just a few leftovers. Of course, Faust was not expect kicking department. While last hind the winner in the 800-meter tigious Dr~e Relays this weekend. With more than 20 players out be· ing to see too much from this year's place kicker John Carney is with a time of 1:51.67. They will ·enter a two-mile relay, a cause of injuries, head coach Gerry scrimmage, not with all the injuries sitting out the spring season with an The mile relay of Dan Shannon, four-mile relay, and either a mile Faust decided to take the leftover and with the incentive of steak and injury, sophomore Pat Chura and Van Pearcy, Nobles, and John relay or a !sprint medley depending players and hold a norm~li practice beans having been taken away. To junior Hal Von Wyl are competing McNelis won in 3:11, as McNelis on the availability of injured sprinter session instead of the previously further reduce Faust's optimism see STEAK, page 10 contributed a 48.6 split. Pearcy Mitch Van Eyken. scheduled '\steak and! beans" were the 80-degree temperature scrimmage. and the fact that only one of the The "steak and beans" gtme - regular offensive linemen (strong where the winners feast on t•:nder• guard John Askin) played more than loins while the losers eat franc; and a few minutes. SMC.nabs fifth at NAIA Tourney beans · instead will be helc. next "We've had one bad scrimmage Saturday a.~ part of the trad ttional out of the four every year," noted Blue-Gold game. Faust will ho::>e not Faust. "I felt today we wouldn't hit as By ANDREA LaFRENIERE Kennedy came in fourth in ~e 1 500-meter race. Ken only to see some new faces off the well. But they did hit pretty well, Sports Writer nedy finished fifth in the 800-meter race as well. injured list next week, but he will and we got to look at a few different Three of the Belles' relay teams placed in the tourna lu>pe also for a more complete effort things. This year, we really haven't The Saint Mary's track team captured fifth place at the ment. than he got on Saturday from his had a bad scrimmage yet." National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Freshmen Diane Cancro, )lllie Novak, Tina Reid, and squad. Although Faust was The scrimmage started out the (NAJA) District 21 Tournament Saturday. Eight schools Kennedy ran the 800-meter relay and came in fourth impressed overall with the way Faust thought it might with the competed in the tournament, which took place at place. scrimmage, he still noted that both offense unable to make a first down Manchester College in North Manchester, Ind. the offense and the defense played until the 13th play. At this point, "We were very pleased with our efforts," said Coach The Belles' 100-meter relay team, consisting of sop well in streaks, but not throughout however, things began clicking be Jean Kerich. "I think we did extremely well." homore Cris Cox, McMoni~e, Cancro, and Novak all of the entire hour-and·a-h:lif ses hind the running of tailback Alonzo Several Belles placed individually at the tournament, received fourth place for its efforts. sion. Jefferson ( 13 carries · 78 yards, 3 including sophomore Megan McMonigle, who received Cox, Novak, McMonigle, apd Kt~nnedy ran the 400- "We were pretty pleased," said touchdowns) and behind the leader second place in the javelin event. meter relay and came in fifth place for the Belles. Faust. "I thought that they hit pretty ship of the three freshmen quarter Sophomore Trish McPartlin took fourth place in the The team will play host to St. Joseph, Renssalaer, and good, and it impressed me the way backs, Tom Byrne, Terry Andrysiak, high jump and finished fifth in the triple jump. Franklin Colleges today at 3:t0 p.m. lbe javelin event the offense moved the ball. TI1e first and Pat Pesavento. Although the Mariclaire Driscoll, a sophomore, captured fourth will take place at Saint Mary's, while the rest of the 1 2 plays, (the offense) didn't do three attempted few passes (they place in the 10,000-meter race, and freshman Cathy events will be held at Clay Hili:h School in South Bend. anything, but then over the rest of combined for seven completions in