Special Olympic Games - inside

VOL. XXI, NO. 115 MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1987 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Ma11·'s Flanner fire had electrical Bookstore tourney cause: Security By JIM RILEY bans 'unfit' names News Editor By CHRIS BEDNARSKI In a letter to the editor in News Editor today's Observer, however, The origin of a fire in a Flan­ Wenc said team names were ner Hall room Friday night was ,, Approximately 100 names of "reconsidered by a student electrical, said Assistant the 662 teams competing in this committee, ultimately working Director of Security Phil year's Bookstore Basketball in agreement with the Office of Johnson Sunday. tournament were struck from Student Activities." · The fire was noticed by a the tournament schedule by a Many team names in the past Flanner resident at approxi­ student committee and altered have been terrible, said Rocca. mately 10 p.m. in Room 620. or replaced with numbers this At one point a couple of years No one was in the room at past weekend. . the time and no one was injured ago, University President Fa­ in the incident, according to "(The names) were unfit for ther Theodore Hesburgh con­ Flanner rector Brother Mi­ publishing and they were ter­ sidered cancelling the tourna­ chael Smith. .... ribly gross,'' said Assistant ment, said Father David The fire was contained to one Vice President for Student Ser­ Tyson, vice president for Stu­ room, Johnson said. vices Father Peter Rocca. dent Mfairs. According to tournament "It was clearly in the presi­ The damage to the room and dent's mind," to eliminate the its contents was estimated at commissioner Steve Wenc, members of the the Office of tournament, said Tyson, who under $2,000. was Hesburgh's executive as­ Smith said the dorm was Student Activities approached evacuated when he ordered a him concerning the names of sistant at the time. resident assistant to pull the the teams. That year every team name dorm's fire alarm. Residents Wenc said some team names was eliminated and replaced returned to the building about were replaced with numbers, with a number, Tyson said.

30 minutes after the alarm +: ~--- '.· '".- ,?- and an attempt was made to "The entire schedule was done went off. .. ~;~~';, .. contact the teams whose with numbers," he said. "The Johnson said that when names were changed. entire schedule was deleted." firemen arrived, an up­ The ObServei'!Zoltan Ury No teams were eliminated After that year, team names holstered couch was on fire. A fire in Flanner Hall on Friday resulted in extensive damage from the tournament, said were better, according to Roc- Firemen broke out the to one room. The cause of the fire is believed to be electrical. Wenc, who declined further room's bay window and threw Story at left. comment. see NAMES, page 4 the couch outside. He said this The Observer~oltan Ury was standard procedure in such a situation because it is difficult to get upholstered Hesburgh to be honored with Laetare Medal furniture to stop burning and smoking. By BETH CORNWELL Hesburgh responded to the ganized by retiring vice­ special ... but don't ever take Gary Gamino, a sixth-floor Staff Reporter news of his award by saying, president, Father Edmund these things too seriously. resident, said he discovered the "I'm flabbergasted, amazed, Joyce. Hesburgh noted that "One thing you should al­ fire when returning to his room The University of Notre astounded, and staggered." "the secret was a hard one for ways remember 'sic transit that evening. Dame will give the 1987 the committee to keep. The real gloria mundi' (so passes the "I got off the elevator and Laetare Medal to its retiring The medal, the University's problem was this, I kept asking · glory of the world). The was walking into the section president, Father Theodore highest honor, is the oldest why we didn't get going on the cemeteries of the world are when I saw smoke around the Hesburgh. award given to American Cat­ meetings. So the secret had to filled with indispensible ceiling," said Gamino. "I In making the announce­ holics. It is awarded annually come out ... This was the first people. This place--it'll get on heard the smoke detector going ment, Notre Dame Board of to honor an American Catholic time in thirty-five years I didn't swimmingly without me.'' off in 620," he added. Trustees Chairman Donald or Catholic husband and wife get in on it. Hesburgh is in his thirty-fifth Gamino said he notified the Keough said, "Conferring on for extraordinary service to "You know you don't expect year as president of Notre rector. The two returned with Ted Hesburgh the oldest and their church and to the nation. to get awards from your own Dame, the longest tenure resident assistants and a most prestigious award given group-- they mean more, but among active presidents of master key, Gaminio said. to American Catholics affirms The committee to choose the you don't expect them. You can American institutions of higher When they opened the door, his dedicated and unparalleled medal recipient is usually get awards from all over the learning. He will step down fol­ service to church, country and headed by Hesburgh, but this world but when your own take lowing University Commence­ see FIRE, page 4 higher education." year a secret session was or- time to honor you, that's extra- ment Exercises May 17. North Dining Hall to be expanded and given 'classier' look By CHRIS JULKA intended to make the dining With this set-up, which would the current long tables. The ef­ Pasquerillas. Whereas it is ex­ Assistant News Editor hall "fit in better with Breen resemble that of South Dining fect would make the dining hall pected that the new dorms will Phillips, Farley and other ar­ Hall, Hickey said, "scramble seem "less like a high school be finished by June 1, 1988, ac· The North Dining Hall may chitecture in the North Quad," lines'' would replace the cur­ cafeteria" and would better cording to Dedrick, the North have a new look within the next said Don Dedrick, director of rent single files. With diners befit the atmosphere of the Uni­ Dining Hall will have its new two years. the physical plant. going only to those stations versity, Hickey said. To further look by the fall of 1988 "at the Director of Food Services It is also proposed that the which specifically suit their rid tbe dining hall of the earliest." William Hickey said plans for north and south ends of the preferences instead of passing "institutional" "linear effect," the renovation of the cafeteria dining hall be expanded. Each through an entire buffet line. round salad bars are also Said Dedrick, "Building the are currently under considera­ of the new wings would serve People would have to wait planned to replace the current dorms is relatively simple be­ tion because of the shift in pop­ as additional dining sections much less time before obtain­ long rectangular ones, Hickey cause you're starting from ulation to the North Quad oc­ with capacities of 100 seats. ing their meals, Hickey said. added. scratch. But the renovations curring with the addition of the Each could be reserved for spe­ In addition, dirty dishes may All of the renovations will will be rather complicated be­ two new dormitories near the cial club functions when not be returned to seven-deck, combine to give an effect cause you are modifying an P asquerillas. being used for the purposes of "merry-go-round soil-tray similar to that of the Faculty already existing structure." Blue prints have already daily student meals. returners,'' instead of con­ Lounge in the South Dining Dedrick emphasized, "All of been drawn for the construc­ Not only does the University veyer belts or bus carts, accor­ Hall, according to Hickey. In this is still in the early planning tion of a two-story structure plan on increasing the ding to Hickey. Also, carpeting general this would make the stages." He said no projected with a capacity of 300 seats to cafeteria's dining space, but may replace tiles to "reduce North Dining Hall look "clas­ cost for the renovations had yet be added to the front of the also foresees radical restyling the overall noise level," Hickey sier," Hickey said. been calculated. dining hall. The proposed mez­ of the hall's interior. said. Hickey said the completion of Beyond the renovations zanine would include a high Among the proposals, sepa­ Finally, round tables and the renovations will hopefully listed above, Hickey has also overarching roof of the kind rate deli, dessert, and entree booth seats, as already exist in coincide with the completion of agreed to a request from Stu- found in the South Dining Hall. stations may replace the cur­ the dining section entered the two new dorms currently The cafeteria's taller look is rent linear buffet displays. through F-Line, would replace under construction near the see DINING, page 3 ~------.. The Observer Monday, March 30, 1987- page 2 In Brief Man continues to build cubes Maria von Trapp died Saturday at Copley Hospital in Morrisville, Vt. at the age of 82. Von Trapp's marriage while striving for classy look to a baron and their escape from the Nazis with their children inspired the Academy Award winning movie, After learning of the details of the proposed "The Sound of Music." She had been hospitalized Wed­ renovations on the North Dining Hall, I had one Chris nesday with intestinal, heart and diabetic problems, said reaction, even if it is naive and absurdly roman­ Johannes von Trapp, one of her 10 children and step­ tic: go further. Much further. Julka children. - Associated Press It appears the "classy" look is back. The neatly utilitarian North Dining Hall will prob­ Assistant News Editor ably soon look more like the South Dining Hall, all in the name of harmonizing it with the more "traditional" architecture on campus. Of Interest But really how "classy" is the architecture of the South Dining Hall? As far as I am con­ Bacchus will conduct an alcohol awareness week cerned, none of the proposals are classy or beginning today. Tonight at 10 in the Lewis hall lobby, traditional enough. Indiana State Police and Notre Dame Security will sponsor Perhaps because we live in a country barely a drunk driving awareness program which will include a 200 years old, we have come to accept cramped field test. Tuesday, the director of student activities at historical horizons. That we now regard build­ Dartmouth College will give ~ different perspective on the ings less than a century old as somehow old, alcohol policy. Other events are scheduled throughout the traditional or classical says something in itself. week. -The Observer By no means am I am suggesting that we abandon innovation in architecture. Whatever The English Department announces its annual we do, however, one thing is clear: the struc­ writing contests. Awards will be given in the areas of tures of this century which we call examples poetry, fiction, playwriting, and essay. Deadline for ad­ of architecture have simply got to cease being mission is this Thursday and requirements are available the rule. in Room 309 of O'Shaughnessy Hall. -The Observer For starters, let's look at the most obvious target for denunciation: big cities. l...frutA ST"ANTON '87 Special parking restrictions due to bookstore The beginning and end of every break is for basketball will go into effect beginning tomorrow at the me an incredibly depressing experience. This crossed the mind of a hungry American was to bookstore, Lyons Courts, and Stepan Courts lots. Parking is because to reach my home or to return to find a McDonald's. At least as far as I am con­ is prohibited in the bookstore lot after 3:30 p.m. on week­ Notre Dame I have to pass through Chicago. If cerned, however, eating at one of the burger days and after 1 p.m. on weekends. The Lyons and Stepan there is an argument for a nuclear war, down­ chains is like eating in a hospital or a psycho lots will be closed to parking at all times between tomorrow town Chicago is it. ward. Every one of these palaces of plastic are and April 24. Violators will have cars towed at their ex­ Driving through Chicago is not like entering perfectly antiseptic and perfectly efficient in pense. -The Observer the flower of civilization. Rather it is like get­ their operation, but that's all you can say. ting lost in the Valley of the Dinosaurs. Stark, Of course, architects tell us incessantly that Glee Club Spring Concert Ticket vouchers will be grimy concrete and glass high-rises and other they are bucking this trend. Despite this, distributed tomorrow from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Washington modernistic monoliths hem you in from every however, all they seem to come up with are Hall manager's office. Limit 2 vouchers per person. The side like canyon walls of some barren prehis­ edifices that look invariably like extrater­ concert is this Friday night. -The Observer toric epoch. restrial egg cartons of the kind typically found in low-budget science fiction movies, without a Jesuit Volunteer Corps: Midwest will have a All one finds these days is monotony and gray­ trace of down-to-earth human warmth about representative, Kris Berggren, at the Center for Social ness. Mies van der Robe's adage that "Less is them. Concerns from 2 to 5 p.m. today to meet with students more" continues to reign despotically in Contrast this to what you can still find in interested in learning more about the opportunity of spend­ modern architectural thinking. The saying may Europe. In the old days, people were not· ing a year or more working with the poor and living in indeed be true enough, but if it is, then in my satisfied with blank walls. They doodled like community with other volunteers throughout the country. opinion the skyscrapers in Chicago, New York, crazy, carving crosses, swirls and flowers into -The Observer Los Angeles, and so on are simply too much. doors, pillars, window sills, and anything they Consider it this way: civilized man has been could find. No wonder one finds so much graffiti Rev. Malusi Mpumlwana will present a lecture around for at least ten thousand years, can hold in this age. It is only natural to relieve empti­ titled "The Search for Peace and Justice in South Africa" conversations over distances of thousands of ness with some human details. By comparison today at 4:30 p.m. in Room 120 of the Law School. The miles and has even managed to land a man on to what there once was, most of our houses and lecture is sponsored by the Institute for International the moon. Yet in all of this, with regard to shel­ restaurants and a lot of our churches and uni­ Peace Studies as part of its Peacemakers Lecture Series ter in our big cities he has found himself capable versities are barren prisons. Program. -The Observer only of endlessly producing immense cubes. I suppose, though, we are too practical these No better are the Fisher Price sets, like the days and therefore, know that building anything Huddle, which most people have accustomed other than cubes or plastic burger joints is "Proficiency Testing and Some Implications for themselves to dine in these days. When I was simply a waste of time. But I still have at least the Classroom" is the title of a workshop by Dr. Heidi in Europe, it seemed the only thought which one request: let's not build another Huddle. Byrnes. Sponsored by the Department of Modern and Clas­ sical Languages, the workshop is tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Room 303 Cushing. -The Observer Sobering FINANCE CLUB Advice presents Case Korman Weather can~ Controller of Ford Motor Co.-Truck Op. a life "Competitive Strategy in the Auto Industry" Brrr. Can you believe it? There is a Monday, March 30 winter storm watch today and tonight. Snow, heavy at times, and windy today. 5:00pm Cold with near steady temperatures in Room 221 Ha es-Heal the 30s or slowly falling. Wind becoming east to northeast 15 to 25 mph and gusty. Chance of precipitation near 100 percent. Snow gradually tapering off to light snow Monday night. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. Becoming partly cloudy Tuesday. Applications are now being accepted for Cold, with highs in the low 30s. Spring is very far away folks. - Associated Press 1988 DOME Editor-in-Chief

Design Editor ...... Mark McLaughlin Viewpotnt Layout ...... Heather Hypes Deaign Asaistants...... The whole crew Accent Copy Editor ...... Matt Sitzer Typesetters ...... Mark McLaughlin Accent Layout ...... Heather Hypes • Applications available in Student Activities Office...... Daniel Cahill Special Section Layout ...... News Editor ...... Ann Marie Durning ...... Mark McLaughlin Copy Editor...... Rob Hennig Typists ...... Colleen Foy Sports Copy Editor ...... Pete Gegen NO Day Editor ...... Laurine Megna Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... SMC Day Editor . .. . . Theresa Harrington • Must be returned to Student Activities by 4:30 ...... Caroline Gillespie Ad Design ...... Mary C. Creadon Photographer ...... Zolton Ury on Wednesday, April I.

Tile Oblenu (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except duri!JI exam and vacation periods. Tile OINenu is published by the students of tbe • Everyone encouraged to apply. University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Colle,c. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for S40 per year ($25 per semester) by writiq Tile Oblenu, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. 111e a.-n" is a member of Tile A..odaled Praa. All reproduction riahts are reserved. The Observer Monday, March 30, 1987 - page 3 Storm moves into Midwest leaving travelers stranded Associated Press in the 20s late Monday. A tor­ nado watch was issued for Travelers spent the night parts of Louisiana, Mississippi snowbound in motels, armories and Alabama, and a second and a stalled bus as blowing storm spread snow over south­ snow from the second blizzard ern New Mexico and southwes­ in less than a week closed tern Texas. hundreds of miles of highways Blizzard conditions abated across the Plains and cancelled Sunday in Kansas, and the sun Sunday morning church ser­ shone in Nebraska although vices. high winds still whipped snow "If you can imagine holding on the ground. a piece of white paper up to your face and driving, that's One Colorado traffic death what it looked like," Bill was blamed on the storm, and Hendrick of Des Moines, Iowa, a Kansas man died of a heart said of driving in hard-hit eas­ attack while shoveling snow, tern Nebraska. authorities said. The storm plastered eastern Eighteen people spent about Colorado on Friday, then on 23 hours trapped in a Trailways Saturday shut down hundreds bus that got stuck Saturday of miles of interstates and other near Holdrege in south-central highways there and in western Nebraska. They were joined by Kansas and central Nebraska. two stranded truck drivers, On Sunday, it moved into who raided their cargoes of Iowa, dumping more than a . " . pizza ingredients and produce The Observeillavid Fischer foot of snow on the western two­ to feed their companions, and Sailing away thirds of the state, with 30 to 45 While the temperature was not quite right, the Club's Regatta on St. Joseph's Lake. The three Phelps County road Regatta was held this weekend. mph wind piling it into drifts workers who went to check on breeze was perfect for the Notre Dame Sailing up to 8 feet high around the the bus and got stuck. ccmmunity of Carroll. Snow also blew across Wisconsin and Iowa radio stations said they Upper Michigan. were bombarded with tele­ Reagan: Support highway bill veto To the south, freeze warnings phone calls announcing the in the White House. But must much lard since I handed out were issued into southeastern cancellation of church services Associated Press Texas and Alabama peach because of the treacherous he allow himself to be misled blue ribbons at the Iowa State Fair." growers were warned of lows driving conditions. WASHINGTON - President so?" Delivering his weekly radio Reagan vetoed the bill on Reagan on Saturday appealed Friday and is mounting a for public support of his veto of address from the Oval Office, Reagan said passage of the major campaign for the neces­ an $88 billion highway bill, ac­ sary Democratic and Republi­ cusing the Democratic­ Gramm-Rudman bill by can votes to prevent the Student Activities Board controlled Congress of going Congress in 1985, setting deficit • • limits including one of $108 bil­ Congress from overriding his Is now accepting back on its promise to cut veto this week. spending and reduce the defi­ lion for the coming fiscal year, Moynihan, who headed the applications for cit. was "a solemn pledge to you, House-Senate conference com­ the American people." But Democrats responded mittee that ironed out differ­ that the measure meets deficit­ "You could feel the planet ences in the two versions of the IRISH GARDENS reduction targets and said shaking," he said. "And many bill, said the construction there is a surplus in the high­ were hopeful Congress would season may be lost if Congress Store Manager way trust fund subsidized by keep its promise and hold to the fails to override Reagan's veto. the 9-cent-per-gallon tax on deficit targets.'' "If we don't get on with the "But you know Congress and highway program, we are very AND 1 gasoline. "Now look," Sen. Daniel spending," the president said. likely going to throw this eco­ Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., "Only this week Congress sent nomy into a hair-curling reces­ ADWORKS said in the Democratic radio me a highway construction bill sion," Moynihan said, adding address. "The president isn't that was loaded with pork bar­ that a halt to highway construc­ President & supposed to do the bookkeeping rel projects. I haven't seen so tion would cost 700,000 jobs. Executive Vice President heaters be installed in each of pied during the winter because Pick up at 2nd floor the entrances of the dining hall of the cold, said Viz. The new Dining as is already the case of St. Mi­ blowers would not only elimi­ LaFortune continued from page 1 chael's Laundry. The tables nate the discomfort of those AJ?plication Deadline: April 3 dent Senator Steve Viz that near the exits are rarely occu- standing in the entrance ways ...... but also restore dining space CiO FROM COLLEGE TO THE ARMY--.. th~i~~~~el~~tduring cold days, Some of Viz's proposals which have already, or are WITHOUT MISSING A BEAT. about to take effect, include the extension of breakfast times to The hardest thing about break­ of 40 performances a month, there's read music, performing in the 9:15 a.m. to accomodate stu­ ing into professional also the opportunity for travel- could be your big break. Write: dents with 8 a.m. courses, the n1usic is-well, break­ not only across America, but po&'iibly Chief, Army Bands Office, Fort introduction of labelled silver­ ware containers and labelled ing into professional abroad. Benjamin Harrison, IN 46216-5005. salad dressing ladles, accor­ music. So if you're Most important, you can Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY ding to Viz. In addition, Viz's kxJking for an oppor­ expect a first-rate pro­ suggestion that "Weekenders," weekend tunity to turn your fessional environment dining passes which offer 20 musical talent into from your instructors, percent discounts to guests, full-time perforn1- facilities and fellow­ has already been adopted, Viz ing career, take a musicians. The Army said. look at the has educational Viz said he also plans to pro­ rmy. pro~;rrams that pose a resolution to the Student It's not can help you Senate which would restrict students from each quad to · li parades pay for off­ their respective dining halls. 1nd John Philip Jury instruc­ Although Viz conceded that usa. Army tion. and if ''this is going to be controver­ sial," he argued that such a nds rock. you qual­ measure would eliminate the tz and boogie ifv, even crowding of North Dining Hall well as march, help you which occurs during finals they perform repay weeks caused by the "influx of South Quad students" who concertau­ your have been studying at the iences as well federally -insured Memorial Library. He added, as spectators. student loans. ARMY BAND. "Ideally this will be in force by \Vith an average If vou can sight- this year's spring finals--at BE AI LYOU aN BE. least on a trial basis.'' Q 2 r The Observer Monday, March 30, 1987- page 4 Security Beat

Thursday 4:30p.m.- Another bookbag was re­ ported stolen from the South Dining Hall lobby. A Morrissey Hall resi­ 7:40p.m.- A resident from Pangborn dent had his bag taken sometime Hall reported the theft of a jacket during the lunch hour. Loss is esti­ i. from the Rockne Memorial. The mated at $50. jacket was taken from outside one of the racquetball courts. The jacket 11:15 p.m. - Two students were ap­ was valued at $90. prehended for a violation of the Uni­ 1 versity alcohol policy and for urinat­ l 7:45 p.m. - Two vehicles were in­ ing on the Director of Security's ~ volved in a property damage11on­ vehicle in the Stepan lot. ( injury traffic accident in the C-1 lot. \ One car was in the process of backing I up when the accident occured. No estimate of damages has been set at this time. Saturday I 9:22p.m. -A LaPorte, Ind. resident ~ reported that vandalism had been 1:20 a.m. - Building Services em­ t The Observer,,Zoltan Ury done to his car. The vehicle was ployee reported the theft of two ''Wet Comfy at Cushwa parked in the C-llot when apparently Floor" signs from the main lobby of Sophomore Peggy Kramer relaxes while out­ and more students might find themselves snug­ an unknown person threw a piece of LaFortune Student Center. The signs ~ lining a book at the Cushwa-Leighton library gling up with some important reading. cement through one of the car win­ are approximately 3 feet tall by 2 dows. Damage is estimated at $50. feet wide and are valued at $50 a at Saint Mary's. As the semester heats up, more piece. Friday 2:30a.m. - Again at LaFortune, a custodian reported that a women's British party accuses White House restroom sign was taken from the 1:58 p.m.- A resident of Pangborn Hall reported the theft of a textbook wall. The sign was valued at $15. from the lobby of the South Dining of distorting talks to help Thatcher Hall. The victim stated he left the 11: 15 a.m. - A student-employee of book on one of the shelves in the the South Dining Hall reported that lobby and uporrreturn found that the her coat and sweatshirt were taken Associated Press Reagan's advisers thought it welcome from Soviet leader book was gone. Loss is estimated at from an employee coat rack in the would be a good idea to try and $45. lower level of the dining hall. Loss Mikhail Gorbachev dominated is estimated at $50. LONDON - The opposition help Thatcher in her election television newscasts and the 3:35p.m.- A resident of Flanner Hall Labor Party on Sunday ac­ battle by being unkind to the front pages. was the victim of a bike theft. A cused the White House of dis­ Labor Party,'' Healey said in friend had borrowed the bike and 9 p.m. - A resident of Badin Hall re­ torting its talks with President a TV interview. Healey, who accompanied locked it in front of Walsh Hall. Upon ported the theft of her bike. The bike Thatcher is widely expected his return, the bike was gone. There had been left unsecured in front of Reagan to help Prime Minister Labor leader Neil Kinnock to are no suspects. Loss is estimated at Badin for approximately 24 hours. Margaret Thatcher's re­ to call an election this summer the meeting with Reagan, told $300. The bike was valued at $150. election chances. or autumn, ahead of the June reporters in London: "He Labor deputy leader Denis 1988 deadline. 3:35p.m. -A Morrissey Hall resident REO Speedwagon Concert: While (Reagan) did not understand reported the theft of his bookbag. working in and around the ACC, se­ Healey, a former foreign sec­ Healey attacked as his this area (Labor's defense The bag and its contents were taken curity officers caught several people retary, also said Reagan was socialist party, sliding in policy). He was not capable of from the lobby of the South Dining illegally selling t-shirts. One subject badly briefed and muddled opinion polls, took a new ham­ Hall between 11 a.m. and noon. Loss was arrested on a charge of criminal making a response. He just is estimated at $120. trespassing, a Class A misdemeanor. during Friday's meeting at the mering in the British press, nodded his head." The subject was detained at the St. White House. He said Reagan which for the most part sup­ 4:15 p.m. - An off-campus resident Joseph County Jail. Also, 7 people was incapable of responding to ports Thatcher's Conservative Healey said Reagan also reported the theft of his gym bag and were found to be in possession of ma­ its contents from the lobby of the rijuana by security officers. Each of some questions and that he Party. · greeted him with the words, South Dining Hall. The theft oc­ the five cases will be turned over to mistook Healey for the British "Nice to see you again, Mr. curred at approximately 1:30 p.m. the St. Joseph County Prosecutors ambassador. Thatcher meanwhile began Ambassador,'' while British There are no suspects at this time. Office for further action. "What does seem to be the an official visit to Moscow on ambassador Sir Antony Acland case is that some of President Saturday and her red:..carpet stood by. Wish yqur friends a Happy Birthday Gamino said that most resi­ room was caused by smoke dents returned within a half an rather than fire, said Smith. thrqugh Observer advertising. Fire hour, but sixth-floor residents The damage was extensive, Call 239·5303 fqr details. continued from page 1 had to wait until about 11:30 according to Gamino. He said p.m. before they could return. most of the furniture was still they were engulfed by a cloud Gamino said Security per­ usable, although the couch, of smoke, according to sonnel, the Notre Dame Fire bedcovers, and ceiling tiles rNDAVE~APTs.-1 Gamino. "The door wasn't hot, Department and the South were badly smoke-damaged but we weren't prepared for the Bend Fire Department all and the carpet was water­ huge cloud of smoke," said responded. After extinguishing damaged. l Early Bird Special ! Gamino. the fire, they used large fans Smith said the room's resi­ to blow the smoke out of the dents are staying with friends ~ Now renting for Fall ~ He said they then closed the room, Gamino said. in the dorm until the cleanup door and pulled the alarm. Most of the damage to the of the room is completed. § 2 Bedrooms completely § furnished § This was a factor in the deci­ Some also contained harrass­ t Names sion to approach Wenc, Rocca ment of individuals, he added. § Sign up before break and ~ continued from page 1 said. If the name changes had not In addition, there has been .been made, Tyson said his of­ ~ receive a 10% discount ~ ca, but they have gotten worse "a general concern (in the Ad­ fice may have cancelled the § Call 234-6647 ~ in recent years. ministration) over the last tournament. "I'm not going to "This year, things had couple of years" about the tolerate harrassment," he ~ Protected by Pinkerton Security ~ deteriorated to a point where names of the teams, he said. said. "The issue is basketball, we would rather (eliminate Although Tyson said he has not names." i~~-·.Q>·.Q>~~.!~.Y.. ..b;·q.·.,b.cQ'>-$;•.Q'>·q . .q.·./...... -.~ some team names) than do not seen the names of this away with the whole tourna­ year's teams, he said some ment," Rocca said. names he has seen in the past THE IMPACT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY ON SOCIETY were "strong with reverse "There had been some concern meanings and double A Series of Lectures by Distinguished Visiting (Hesburgh) would have meanings that. were hardly Scholars to Inaugurate the reacted." double." PROGRAM IN SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, AND VALUES at the UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME In the beginning, The one grand beginning, The beginning to begin all beginnings, God created all to sustain beginnings. HARVEY BROOKS Since then, the Universe has never stopped begin­ Benjamin Pierce Professor of Technology and Public Policy ning. Harvard University The endings began to begin. Ending began soon after beginning, And the Universe has never stopped ending. "WHAT TO DO WHEN THE EXPERTS DISAGREE? Life-the continuous whole- Filled with beginnings and endings. TECHNOLOGICAL DECISION MAKING H appy btr. thd ay t o C o11 een -Colleen Cushnie Who began 21 years ago. IN A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY" May all your beginnings 7:30 P.M. Professor Brooks, an Influential government adviser on science and Be blessed with happy endings Tuesday, March 31, 1987 technology policy, played a major role In establishing the Much love from your family! Memorial Library AudHortum Congressional Office of Technology Assessment. Among. his XX.n...n...n.. books are The Government of Science and Science for Public Polley. ....,

"ieVV~_O_i_n_t______M-onday-,Ma-rch30_,198-7-pa-ge5 Prosecutor clarifies Pre-trial Diversion Program

I read Chris Murphy's Feb. 26 inside County jail, and the posting of bond to having the Court of jury determine whe­ cent of the total persons who have en­ column and believe several things need be released from the jail. We think that ther or not there is sufficient evidence rolled in this specific program. to be said in order that the Notre Dame is a wise policy, and thus ''tickets'' have to find that person guilty of the offense No one can answer as to how a future community fully understands both the become the norm in St. Joseph County charged. employer may react to a misdemeanor consequences of alleged violations of to address the conduct ·Mr. Murphy The raids on Lee's and subsequent conviction. We believe that the choice the Indiana criminal law and the man­ speaks of in his editorial. raids on some homes around the Notre to enroll in the Program is one which ner in which the Office of the St. Joseph What information that officers com­ Dame area resulted in the ticketing of should be offered and that choice should County Prosecuting Attorney attempts municate at the scene is always a sub­ many who were under the age of 21 be made by an individual after carefully to deal with first-time misdemeanor of­ ject of debate, but there can be no mis­ years. Some of these offenses alleged exploring all of the legal options avail­ fenders. take that the crimes alleged against Mr. being a minor in a tavern, a minor in able. Murphy and others who were arrested possession of alcohol, a minor consum­ Mr. Murphy also questions whether Michael Barnes at Lee's Barbeque are, in fact, Class C ing alcohol, or other offenses. All who or not there are records kept of such Misdemeanors. were so cited may explore every altern­ convictions. These records are kept, ative available to them under the law. they are reported to the Indiana State guest column Our Pre-trial Diversion Program of­ In Mr. Murphy's specific case, he was Police to be made part of the permanent fers first time misdemeanor offenders notified that our Pre-Trial Diversion criminal history of an individual, and It is a fact that a person who is under the opportunity to do community­ Program was such an alternative. He that information is available to those 21 years of age and who is on the service work, and given the specific cir­ chose to avail himself of that option. He authorized to seek and secure such in­ premises of a tavern commits a cri­ cumstances of a particular case, enter signed an agreement with this Office formation. minal offense, that being minor in a into any other sort of condition, in order which outlined his responsibilities and We are proud of our Pre-Trial Diver­ tavern, I.C.7-15-7-10, which is a Class C that the person charged not take the obligations. sion Program and consider it one which misdemeanor offense. The maximum risk of having a formal criminal con­ is both beneficial to our community and penalties for a Class C Misdemeanor viction on his or her record if that person A complete explanation of that agree­ to the individuals who enroll in it. It are a fine of $500 and a 60 day jail term. either pleads guilty or is found guilty of ment was given, and we presume that makes sense to us, and we do not have having committed an offense. If one has a Notre Dame student can read and an interest in whether one enrolls in the It has always been an office policy no concern with regard to a criminal comprehend a document which is pur­ Program or not. We simply are proud that when it is appropriate and possible, conviction being entered into a per­ posely geared to be read and under­ that such an alternative exists for those area police agencies and the State Ex­ manent criminal history, then the Pre­ stood by one with an elementary school who wish to take advantage of it. cise Police have been instructed to trial Diversion Program has little, if education. I suspect that the problem with Mr. simply "ticket" those who may be guilty any inducement. The Pre-Trial Diversion Program Murphy is that he. did not like the of this type offense so that the alleged No one is forced to opt for the pro­ was not formulated specifically for answers to his questions - not that his defendants can be spared the formal ar­ gram. One who is charged with a cri­ Notre Dame students. It is a program questions were not answered. rest process - which would include minal offense has several alternatives available to all in our community who photographs being taken of the defen­ to pursue. They include pleading guilty qualify and choose to participate. Notre Michael P. Barnes is the Prosecuting dants and a formal fingerprinting at the to the offense, or pleading not guilty and Dame students comprise about 15 per Attorney of St. Joseph County. P.O.BoxQ not give the specific reason for the of names have been replaced by team for their cooperation and to my staff schedules not being available at the numbers. Those teams will be notified for their poise during these difficulties. Schedule distribution meeting because I did not want to make of the changes made. If you have a I would also like to thank Fr. Malloy the problem public issue while I was in question over the fate of your team for his moral support and calm and ra­ delayed due to names the process of negotiating with Student name or your place in the final tional responses to my anxieties and Activities. My primary concern was to schedule, please contact a member of problems, and to Fr. Rocca and Fr. Dear Editor: insure that the tournament could and the Bookstore staff. The only other al­ Tyson for taking the time to listen to As Commissioner of Bookstore Bas­ will still run despite the difficulties. ternative given to us was to use num­ my position and for offering their aid ketball XVI, I would like to offer an I am also forced to extend apologies bers and the names of the team cap­ to assure that the schedule could be apology to all of the team captains who to the members of the teams who have tains to identify all of the teams. This published with team names. conscientiously attended the Bookstore had their team names deleted or al­ route was taken with the schedule a Steve Wenc Captain's Meeting on Wednesday, tered. There was no time in which to number of years ago and we felt it was Tournament Commissioner March 25th. The schedules for the contact you for an alternate name. The better to preserve the majority of the Bookstore Basketball XVI Tournament were completed and ready names were altered in order to make team names than to sacrifice them all. for distribution that night, but distribu­ the final copy of the schedule accep­ My staff and I have done our best to tion was delayed by the action of the table to all concerned. Failure to alter insure that the schedules will be ready Viewpoint Student Activities Office, due to their the schedule could have resulted, at for distribution on Monday, March 30th objections to the publication of certain worst, in the possible end of the in the SAB office in LaFortune between welcomes names contained in the schedule. This Bookstore Basketball tournament. 3 and 6 pm. Regardless, the tournament decision was out of my hands and there Therefore, names were reconsidered will begin on March 31st with the annual quotes from were no measures which I could take by a student committee, ultimately Hall of Fame game and the first 30 to make distribution possible on the working in agreement with the Office games of the 1st round. its readers night of the Captain's Meeting. I did of Student Activities. A large number My thanks to all of the team captains Doonesbury I

Edith L. Harrell

Ihe Observer General Board Editor-in-Chief ...... Kevin Becker Business Manager ...... Brian P. Murray P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 · Managing Editor ...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager...... Michael Whitton News Editor ...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager ...... Melinda Chapleau News Editor...... Jim Riley Production Manager ...... Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University Viewpoint Editor ...... Chris Murphy Projects Manager ...... Mark Mclaughlin of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively Accent Editor ...... Michael Naughton Controller ...... Tracy Schindele as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Editor ...... Marilyn Benchik Graphic Arts Manager ...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column Photo Editor ...... Jim Carroll Development Manager ...... Michael Shannon space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3, 1966 Accent Monday, March 30, 1987- page 6 REO rocks the ACC Before and after Georgia . Satellites open for • in this week's soaps main act TOM BEATIY features copy editor All My Children: The mystery enough to her needs. Roxy was shooter took aim and grazed unsure about how to relate to REO Speedwagon pulled Into Travis. Jeremy now believes his Johnny. Henry's health remained the ACC Saturday evening, with premonition was directed at precarious. Coming: Phillip has special guests the Georgia Satel­ Travis, not Erica. Erica reassured a surprise for Allen. lites, and the 6,000 plus scream­ Travis she was over Jeremy. ing fans were treated to a night Natalie was upset at Ross' con­ Knots Landing: Karen insisted of solid rock 'n' roll. fession of love. Coming: Palmer she won't allow Anne to keep The Georgia Satellites opened Insists he'll make Natalie his wife. living next door, but Anne made the evening with two sets of it plain she intended to stay close southern-fried rock that had spe­ Another World: Adam had a to Mac, her ex-lover. Ben still cial appeal for the flannel shirt nightmare about the killer and feared for his family's safety. and chewing tobacco c;:rowd. woke with his hands around Abbie got Peter to take Olivia as They had plenty of audience par­ M.J. 's throat. Michael got emo­ his youth adviser on the anti· ticipation on a few numbers, es­ tional when he looked at the pic­ drug commission. Coming: Anne pecially when the crowd thun­ ture and saw the man who begins her plan to counter dered, "Don't give me no lines, looked like John. He left for Karen's moves. and keep your hands to your­ Mexico to pursue leads and was self." The gentlemen from Geor­ nearly killed by a scorpion he Loving: Cecilia warned Steve gia delivered well-written tunes believed had been planted In his he'll pay for trying to leave her with a freight train rhythm, and bed. Coming: Cheryl begins to for Trisha. A second gun was had the crowd fired up for the fall for Chad's lines. found. Shana was upset at the main act. As The World Turns: Iva was business decision Clay made After a lengthy intermission, shocked to learn about Sierra's without consulting her. Trlsha REO Speedwagon emerged from plans and feared she was losing confessed to killing Rick, but the depths of their imaginative The Observer/Jim Carroll Craig forever. Earl had a lead that Steve insisted he was the killer. set, with dry Ice fog surrounding Kevin Cronin, lead singer of REO Speedwagon might give more information Coming: New evidence points to the band as they took the stage. about the Falcon. Sabrina's plans a surprise suspect. They immediately broke Into Gratzner worked his Ludwig set their first album, which was upset Bob and Kim. · Coming: "That Ain't Love," a catchy for all it was worth, and bassist released In early 1971. They Duncan is forced to deal with an One Life To Live: Vickie under- release from their ne\\t album, Bruce Hall laid down a catchy hung together through the lean unpleasant fact of life. went brain surgery and began to and followed with a set of ma­ tempo for all the songs. years of the '70s and finally con­ nected with "You Get What You see a bright light. Someone terial that was a mix of the old The Bold and the Beautiful: named Virgil beckoned to her. and new REO, with vintage tunes The stage and the light show Play For," a 1977 live release that Eric began his new power ploy. She followed him and met like "Take It on the Run" and were both terrific, adding a new went double platinum. In 1980 Coming: Surprising develop- Meredith, Joe and Tony. She also "Time For Me to Fly," blended dimension to the concert. The they released "HI-Infidelity," an ments cause him to rethink his thought she heard her father, with recent releases, like "One stage consisted of two Egyptian album which sold nearly 8 mil­ plans. Victor, calling to her. She held Too Many Girlfriends." pyramids, with various levels and lion copies worldwide, and es­ Dallas: J.R. and Bobby moved on out of concern for her loved Lead singer ahd rhythm guitar platforms for the musicians to tablished the band as a staple of closer to the goal of acquiring ones on earth, although Virgil player Kevin Cronin was in prime wander on while playing. The American pop music. "Life As We the 10 percent of Ewing oil. Sue told her to let go. Meanwhile, she form, belting out melodies and light show was Itself a spectacle, Know It" is the band's 14th al­ Ellen made her decision regard- was put on life support but was hitting the high notes without a made up of shifting panels and bum in 16 years, and according ing J.R.'s request that she move falling rapidly. Pat noticed how break. Lead guitarist Gary banks of lights that drenched the to lead singer and songwriter back in with him. Pam was ~till Marla clung to Clint. Coming: Richrath had several screaming stage in an ever changing array Kevin Cronin, "We've worked furious at Cliff after learnmg Vickie gives Virgil her decision. guitar runs, and It appears he of hues. harder than ever before on this more about the Jeremy deal. has truly sweetened with age. album. We left no stone unturned Coming: Bobby and J.R. risk a Keyboardist Neal Doughty has REO is currently midway as far as packing every song with dangerous move. Ryan's Hope: Melinda under­ streamlined his act in the past through their "Life As We Know every idea we had." Cronin con­ Days of Our Lives: Shane went surgery and had an out-of­ few years, and now sticks to a It" tour, and this new album is tinues, "All the songs are about warned Kimberly that moving in body experience. ~'::it insisted single synthesizer. As in years their latest In a series of discs the things that have happened with him could be dangerous for they do more tests but Melinda past, he provided a clean back­ from Epic Records. The same to us in the past two years. It her and Andrew. Orpheus tor­ refused to be anaesthetized ground sound, with a few inter­ band members have been really is about life as we know mented Roman with a tape of again. Jon told Lizzie he was fal· esting solos. Drummer Alan playing together as REO since it." Marlena and refused to acknowl­ ling in love with her. Once again, edge If she's dead or still alive. Maggie tried to humiliate Delia Shane began to believe Julian and once again she caused Della was the murderer. Coming: New to become a sensation instead. medical tests reveal another Coming: Ryan may not fulfill. problem for Maggie. falcon Crest: Angela's prom­ Santa Barbara: Keith insisted Ise to help Lance Is broken when that Tori tell him what she said she realizes It's more important to stop the rapist from complet­ to protect her grandson than his ing the crime. Julia felt Jake·s father. Richard finally got his alibi for the night of the rape was revenge on Angela. Melissa's not strong enough. Warren left debut was a smash hit. Coming: town to start a new life. Santana Dan reconsiders a difficult deci­ urged Ted to join Hayley and sion. Sharon, her rape counselor, to General Hospital: Jake and talk things out together. Coming: Bobble reconciled. Sean and Tori worries that Mason is hold­ Don Shuler totalled up their In· ing something back that could vestors and realized they needed change their relationship. $2 million more. They Jured Ed­ The Young ~ The Restless: ward into the deal. Cory, the Andy was afraid faren might fall suicidal teenager became violent into Evan's emotional trap and after waking frorr. a nightmare. he would lose her forever. Julia Greta told Connie someone was continued to deny to Nikki that out to kill her. Coming: Anna she would be the one to take her worries about the charges that place now that Casey bowed out. she covered up Angus' death. Nikki was upset at the possibility . that Victor really might turn to Guiding Light: Reva fretted Ashley Instead. Coming: Ashley that Josh might become too de­ makes a startling statement to i manding after their baby is born Steve. and wasn't being sensitive 198 7, ('-feN aught Syndicate

Gary Rlchrath and Alan Gratzer of REO Speedwagon The Obaerver/Jlm Carroll l The Observer Monday, March 30, 1987- page 7 Title Sports Briefs continued from page 12 tier belted a grand slam over the right field fence, and when John Olmstead scored the winning goal in overtime Women's Bookstore Basketball late sign-ups Ray Szajko stole home later in to give the Irish lacrosse team an 11-10 victory over Col­ will be held today and Tuesday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the An the inning, the Irish were gate. Details will appear in tomorrow's issue. -The Obser­ Tostal office in LaFortune. A $5 entry fee is needed to ahead, 9-8. ver sign-up. -The Observer But just when it looked as if the Irish were about to cure their acute case of The ND golf finished eighth out of 17 teams at the In the NHL last night, Buffalo threatened its own "Hoosieritis" that had saddled Eastern Kentucky Invitational in Richmond, Ky. John Con­ extinction from the playoffs by losing to Edmonton 3-2. them with four losses this year, nelly led the Irish with a three-round total of 227. Details Toronto kept things exciting in the Norris Division race, the game was called because will appear in tomorrow's issue. -The Observer beating Winnipeg 6-2 while Chicago fell to Boston 8-6 and of darkness. Since the game Washington upended Minnesota 4-2. St. Louis handled New had not yet reached the five­ Jersey 4-1 and Montreal beat Pittsburgh 4-1. -Associated inning requirement for a full Dick Motta, head coach of the Dallas Mavericks, Press game, the game was canceled notched his SOOth career victory when his Mavericks and erased from the record defeated the Washington Bullets 114-107 Saturday night. In the NBA last night, Boston beat Philadelphia books. In 19 seasons and 1,548 games in the National Basketball 118-100, Chicago downed New York 115-96, Portland Saturday the Irish split a pair Association, Motta is third on the all-time victory list. The romped on San Antonio 135-113, Dallas beat Cleveland 101- of games at Ball State. In the retired Red Auerbach of the Boston Celtics tops the list 98 and Detroit edged Seattle 108-107. -Associated Press first game, the Irish could with 938 victories, followed by Indiana's Jack Ramsay, The ND judo club edged Purdue for the team manage just four hits, and who won his 821st NBA game Saturday night. -Associated championship at the Lafayette Judo Tournament Satur­ Kevin Chenail was saddled Press day. The team took the top two spots in individual com­ with the tough loss in a 4-2 petition in the women's lightweight, men's under-156 score. pounds and men's under 172-pounds divisions. -The Obser­ Notre Dame won the second Bookstore Basketball XVI schedules can be ver game in extra innings, 3-2, as picked up team captains today at the SAB office on the the Irish received strong pitch­ second floor of LaFortune between 3-6 p.m. For more in­ The An Tostal ultimate frisbee tournament ing from Brian Piotrowicz, formation contact Steve Wenc at 283-4074. -The Observer will have an organizational meeting Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Mike Harmon and John at 123 Nieuwland for those interested in forming teams. Gleeson, who got the win. Ball For more information contact Pat Dunne at 283-1562. -The State appeared to have scored Bookstore Basketball referees will have an Observer the go-ahead run in the sixth organizational meeting Thursday, April2, at 7 p.m. at the inning of the nightcap, but Paul Little Theatre in LaFortune. Anyone interested in officiat­ Whitesell of the Cardinals ing is encouraged to attend. For more information or to Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday through Friday missed a base on his way home sign up before the meeting, contact Warren Berry at 283- in writing at The Observer offices on the third floor of from teammate Tye Allen's 1206. -The Observer LaFortune Student Center on the day prior to publication. double, and was ruled out. -The Observer Notre Dame will next face Bethel Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Jake Kline Field.

The ObMinr Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu· dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 am. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Ob8ernr Saint M8JY's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge Center, accepts classifleds from 12:30 p.m. unti13 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classlfieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

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The Observer ------Monday, March 30, 1987- page 8 He was talking about the Hoosiers' front line of 6-foot-10 ,: .,. Indiana Dean Garrett, 6-7 Daryl continued from page 12 Thomas and 6-6 Rick Calloway and point guard Keith Smart. standpoints. Garrett averages 11.4 points ''The only significance at this and 8.4 rebounds and has 90 point for me is what it means blocks. Thomas averages 15.6 to our players," Knight said "I points and 5.7 rebounds. Cal­ wanted it badly for the kids to loway is good for 13 points a have_ the opportunity.'' game and Smart 10.9. ''I tend to think of things in Syracuse also presents a terms of our program, and not multi-faceted offense with 6-10 things where I am concerned," Rony Seikaly, 6-9 Derrick Cole­ Boeheim said. man, 6-6 Howard Triche and For the record, the od­ guards Sherman Douglas and dsmakers say Knight will be Greg Monroe. the winner, that his third­ ranked Hoosiers are 3-point Like Indiana, Syracuse has favorites for the Superdome five starters averaging in contest which gets under way double figures: douglas at 17.3, at 8:12p.m. EST. Seikaly at 15.0, Monroe 12.9, While the two teams have Coleman 12.0 and Triche at never met before, they are not 11.9. Seikaly also averages 8.3 all that different. Both have rebounds and has 75 blocks. balanced scoring and both are "It's a team that will be dif­ highly selective about using the ficult to play against," said 3-point shot. Indiana made two Knight, who previously won na­ of four Saturday, while tional titles in 1976 and 1981. Syracuse hit three of eight. Both shared their conference Alford, who scored 33 points championships, 29-4 Indiana in Indiana's 97-93 semifinal vic­ with Purdue in the Big Ten and tory over top-ranked Nevada­ 31-6 Syracuse with Georgetown Las Vegas Saturday, is averag­ and Pitt in the Big East. ing 22 points and has 2,415 in The lOth-ranked Orangemen his career. must first and foremost stop Boeheim, whose team beat Steve Alford, a two-time All­ Providence 77-63 in the other American guard and the semifinal, said he watched In­ leading scorer in Indiana his­ diana's semifinal win and the tory. But he won't be the only tape of it. focus for Boeheim's defense. "When Alford played the way "With Indiana," Boeheim he did yesterday, I don't know said Sunday, "I don't think if they are heatable," he said. there is anyone you can leave "The games they've played open at any time. Alford's a well, they just seem to beat

";~' great shooter and he can do a anybody." Center Dean Garrett has added strength to In­ 8.4 rebounds a game. AP Photo lot of things to hurt you. Douglas, a sophomore point diana's front line, contributing 11.4 points and "Any one of the other four guard, said Syracuse doesn't players has scored 20 points in expect to stop Alford and just it's nice. He was named In­ ''I never expected him to a game and can do it again." hopes to contain him. diana's Mr. Basketball, played reach the level he's achieved," Alford on the winning team in the 1983 the elder Alford said. continued from page 12 National Sports Festival, won He also anticipates that Al­ mine. It has been financially an Olympic gold medal, a Big ford may surprise a few people and physically a very exhaust­ Ten championship and became in the NBA. ing year.'' the career-scoring leader at In­ The younger Alford, averag­ diana, a school with one of the ing 22 points this season for the best basketball traditions in the The Matchup lnd Syr 29-4 Hoosiers with a career country.'' Record 29-4 31-6 The Sports Department is now accepting applications for the total of 2,415 points, said his As a coach, the elder Alford Home Record 19-0 17-2 following position: biggest disappointment in bas­ respects the way Knight con­ Road Record 7-4 7-3 Neutral Sites 3-0 7-1 ketball was not taking his fa­ ducts his program and says his Overtime Games 1-0 0-1 ther's team into the Final Four son never has complained 3 Points and Under 7-1 1-4 Assistant Sports Editor (1) of the Indiana high school about his treatment by the tem­ 10 Points or More 14-2 18-2 Average Points 82.3 83.0 tournament as a senior. New peramental Indiana coach. Opponent's Avg. Pts. 70.9 72.7 Castle lost to eventual state Margin 11.4 10.3 A one-page personal statement is due Tuesday, March 31, at 5 champion Connersville in the "Knight is tough. He's a dis­ Field Goal Percent 51.4 51.7 p.m. at the Observer office, third floor LaFortune. Questions Opponent's FG Pet. 45.0 43.1 title game of their semistate ciplinarian, but he's up front 3-Point FG Pet. 50.2 40.3 should be directed to Dennis Corrigan at 239-5303. despite a 37 -point performance right from the start," Alford Opp. 3-Pt. FG Pet. 38.4 35.0 by Alford. said. "When he recruited 3-Pt FG Avg. 3.7 2.6 Alford had a record 94 points Steve, he warned, 'I'm going to Opp. 3-Pt. FG Avg. 3.5 4.0 Free Throw Percent 77.0 65.2 for the two semistate games, work you the hardest you ever Rebound Average 35.0 40.2 including 57 in the semifinals. have.' He knew the skills that Opponent's Reb. Avg. 34.6 36.3 The elder Alford proudly Steve had, but he also knew Rebound Margin .4 3.9 Assist Average 15.8 18.5 rattles off the accomplish- there was work ahead." Opponent's Ast. Avg. 13.2 15.9 Sunshine Promotions Presents ments of his son, who needs 25 The Indiana senior guard is Turnover Average 13.3 13.7 ~··················· points against Syracuse to be- expected to be a first-round Opponent's Tnvr. Avg. 15.5 15.4 Blocks Average 4.0 5.1 come the Big Ten Conference's pick in this year's NBA draft Opponent's Blks. Avg. 2.3 2.8 career-scoring leader. and his father plans on being Steals Average 6.3 7.3 "Steve has made it to the his son's agent. Opponent's Stls. Avg. 5.3 6.9 NCAA fin~, b~ I koow ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­ HUEY won't be satisfied unless he gets that championship," his father said. "But, he's had a Summer remarkable career so far and LEWIS Anti·Violenca Activist - Center lor Teaching Non·Violence & and NCTV full-time staff. Lodging & $6000/yr. Research on aggression, clearinghouse, publishing & lobbying against violence Including TV, film, war STORAGE The News toys, sparta, erotica. Next to U Illinois. Student loans deferable. 217-384-1920. P 0. Box 2157, Champaign IL 61820 RESERVATION Sunday April 5 CALL NOW 683-1959 7:30 pm Notre Dame ACC •VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS Reserved seats: $16.50 • APPRO X 2 V2 MILES NORTH US 31-33 •GA.TES OPEN ALLDAY SUNDAY Tickets available at the ACC Gate 10 531 N. Miclligan 51:. Mini Warehouses Box Office or charge by phone Master (219) 239-7356 Phone lJJ-4957 P.O. BOX 100 NILES. MICHIGAN 49120 ~"-BE•S•T•LI•TI•L•E•.£m~~~~~~~~~l~-E-IN-M_.IC•H•IA•N•A~" ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ The Observer Monday, March 30, 1987- page 9 Tenn. routs La. Tech for first NCAA title Associated Press won the game for the Southeas­ tern Conference champions. AUSTIN, Texas -Sheila Frost Tennessee held high-scoring I 13 I came off the bench to score Tori Harrison to eight points I points Sunday, igniting the and All-American Teresa ·I Tennessee Lady Volunteers to Weatherspoon had only 11 I their first NCAA women's bas­ points. Nora Lewis was high for • ketball championship with a 67- the losers with 12. 44 rout of favored Louisiana Tennessee took advantage of Tech. a seven-minute cold spell by It was the first time Tennes­ the Lady Techsters to run off see Coach Pat Head Summitt a 13-5 spurt and a 33-24 halftime had earned the national title al­ lead. though she's had eight teams Paulette Stall tied the score in the Final Four. at 19 with a basket at 7: 11, but The victory came easier than the Lady Techsters couldn't expected over the Lady score again until Lewis hit a Techsters, 30-3, who had beaten shot with 11 seconds left in the the Lady Vols, 28-6, nine half. straight times, including a 72- The Lady Vols steadily built 60 triumph in February. the lead in the second half as It was sweet revenge for the Gordon scored seven points. Lady Vols, who had been The victory snapped a 19- defeated three times in the game Louisiana Tech winning Final Four by Louisiana Tech. streak, longest in the nation. Tennessee is 2-11 against Tech. All 15,615 tickets were sold Tonya Edwards and for the championship game, Bridgette Gordon also had 13 but attendance was only 9,823. AP Photo points apiece for the Lady Vols. There were numerous empty Tough rebounding and a seats because Texas was Hoosier head coach Bobby Knight, who is aiming for his third NCAA title tonight. known for his antics on the sidelines, will be tenacious, overplaying defense eliminated on Friday night by that denied the passing lanes Louisiana Tech. Crowds celebrate in Bloomington without severe problems Associated Press Vegas in New Orleans Satur­ rests apparently related to the For the championship the victory Saturday over the day night. post-game exuberence. Four Hoosiers will battle Syracuse, Providence Friars in the na­ BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Crowds gathered at Showal­ people were arrested on which defeated Providence 77- tional basketball semifinals. Police reported few problems ter Fountain at the heart of IU, drunken driving charges, two 63 Saturday. Syracuse will play in its first resulting from the celebration and at the corner of Dunn for public drunkeness, five for One person was arrested at national championship game after Indiana's victory in the Street and Kirkwood Avenue, a disorderly conduct and one IU for public intoxication and ever Monday night, against In­ NCAA national basketball block west of the campus. The each for interfering with a two for drunken driving, said diana University. semifinal, but were bracing for few cars attempting to drive police officer and criminal Lt. Robert Schutte of the "This is for the city," said large downtown crowds in the through the intersection were recklessness. campus police department. fan Mike Read, who led chants event of a championship vic­ poundedJ rocked and used as Police at the university and at Mrs. O'Leary's bar on Bur­ tory Monday night. impromptu parade floats by from the city department said Syracuse Celebrates net Avenue. "This isn't just the "All and all it was pretty some of the rowdiest there were assorted minor in­ SYRACUSE, N.Y. -Syracuse university. This is the thing quiet,'' Bloomington police Lt. celebrants. juries from people falling off University basketball fans that brought everybody to­ Stan Easton said of the tumult But records at the Monroe vehicles, but no reports of poured out into the streets Sat­ gether.'' that followed Indiana's 97-93 County Jail's booking desk Sun­ major accidents or crimes. urday afternoon, popping open At the university's commer­ victory over Nevada-Las day morning showed just 13 ar- "You don't want anything to champagne bottles, throwing cial hub on Marshall Street, a happen," Easton said. "But oranges and climbing on cars plate glass window was shat­ with that many people, you and utility poles. tered at the Varsity Restau­ know it's going to. We didn't do And there's still a game to rant. Street signs were torn out This Week too bad last night and, knock go. of the concrete and two people s!~c~ss~ar Only~ on wood, hopefully it'll be the They were celebrating the were hurt when a mob same when we win Monday.'' Syracuse Orangemen's 77-63 destroyed a bus shelter. Mounted police, armed with bullhorns, urged fans to restore [B)@@lit TI @~ [[D)D~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ order, even coercing some to climb down from telephone When Date Becomes poles. CCcoUUC9WC9 [}1JwiiJae!: ~[!leiei:afDU Still, there were no arrests, said Syracuse police officer Mi­ A Rape chael DeFio. liD® uu f2l ~ co rrrr ~ uu fRlrEC@J C@l k.\ re "It was just a lot of celebrat­ Film Presentation and Discussion ing," DeFio said. The Syracuse Herald-Journal 0~ ®lFlF ~[}1J[Fl®[9Y (C[pl~~ for Men and Women published its first extra edition in almost a quarter-century, Hours: 11 :30 - 5:00 Basement of Lafortune March 31 6:30-8:30 Haggar 117 sending hawkers to University Hill and other locations to tell the story of the win. ------~--- 1987 Notre Dame Annual Fund Spring Phone-a-thon ·------Notre Dame Student Sisters Office Services Volunteer Workers Needed TYPING March 24, 25, 26, 30, 31 April 1, 6, 7, 8 6: 00 - 9: 30 each evening **Term Papers** You're an automatic winner! Reports For one evening's work you earn: • a stipend for your dorm or favorite organization Resume Preparation • a free long distance phone call home or to a friend anywhere in the U.S. Grammar and Spelling Corrected

• the chance to win one of several gift certificates awarded each night 282-8593 425 N. Michigan • a complimentary 1987 Phone-a-thon T-shirt Suite 202 • and more ... South Bend, IN 46601 For more information call 239-5340 between 9 am - 4:30 pm Special Rates For Students - ·~--- --~------~--~--

' J ~ ~ The Observer Monday, March 30, 1987 - page 10 ~ \ \ ND takes 6 firsts I ' Kraus, O'Rourke power Irish i \ By MOLLY MAHONEY ships. Kraus also won the dis­ Irish performance in the field \ Sports Writer cus competition. events. Chuck Curley added a Running in his first steeplec­ second-place finish with a l The score may not have been hase for the Irish, O'Rourke throw of 185-10. ~ kept at Saturday's Notre Dame outran his competition to take Sophomore David Warth, I 'f~!}hf Invitational, but if it had been first place as well with a time taking advantage of the oppor­ i .····~ '(~{ the Irish would not have of 9:30.7. tunity to experiment in the non­ ~ minded. "Both did very well," said scoring invitational, won the ~ The Notre Dame track team Irish head coach Joe Piane, "I 400-meter intermediate ~ was impressed by their perfor­ hurdles. Freshman Glenn Wat­ I collected six first place finishes ) ... · .. ·.. \~ out of a possible 19, led by mances." son finished fourth. ' strong performances from Junior Mike Burns placed "Non-scoring meets let the freshmen Tom Kraus and Tom second in the steeplechase for guys experiment in different O'Rourke. the Irish with a time of 9:37.4. events," said Piane, "and give Once again Kraus dominated Juniors Brian Driscoll and guys opportunities to compete the field of shot putters, with Tom Mick won the javelin and who might not normally get the his first-place toss setting a hammer competitions with chance. They also give those meet record and qualifying throws of 189-8 and 150-2, with injuries the chance to l him for the IC4A champion- respectively, to complete a sold rest." l The Irish now prepare to take ' on the Hoosiers in Bloomington ( next weekend. l .'~

! \ The Observer 1 David Fisher Shot putter Tom Kraus (above) and distance runner Tom . ~ O'Rourke (right) had the top performances for the Irish track team at the Notre Dame Invitational Saturday. Nettles shows Braves that 42 is not too old Associated Press third. Graig Nettles says he came Dodgers 6, Expos 3 MAPLE LANE to the Atlanta Braves' spring In Vero Beach, rookie out­ camp hoping to win a job and fielder Chris Gwynn's two-run APARTMENTS impress some people. It's still single highlighted a three-run not official that he's on the eighth inning that carried Los Private suburban settings roster but has impressed a few Angeles over Montreal. The just 10 minutes from people. eighth-inning rally against campus. Nettles hit three homers and Montreal right-hander Tim a double Sunday as the Braves Burke broke a 3-3 tie. Los An­ You don't have to be Irish beat the Baltimore Orioles 12-1 geles reliever Tom Niedenfuer to enjoy life at Maple Lane at West Palm Beach. recored his second straight Apartments. Our beautiful Nettles, 42, hit a solo homer save of the spring. Fernando setting is reminiscent of the off Scott McGregor in the Valenzuela went eight innings Emerald Isle. Maple Lane second inning and a two-run for the Dodgers in his longest provides professors, homer in the sixth after spring outing, allowing three employees, graduate stu­ drawing a walk on his second runs on seven hits, while is­ I dents, and administrators a at-bat. In the eighth, Ted Sim­ suing four walks and striking retreat from campus. ~ . mons and Nettles greeted out six. reliever Don Aase with back­ Mariners 6, A's 5 to-hack homers. Nettles, who In Tempe, Harold Reynolds We cater t.o weddings In addition we offer you a has been playing first and drove in the go-ahead run with and rehearsal dinners. special discount. third, also doubled later in the a suicide squeeze bunt and hit inning. a two-run, inside-the-park "I've never been much of a home as Seattle nipped Oak­ Within walking distance to the spring player and I've always land. Reynolds' perfectly University of Notre Dame. ~ been a streaky home run hit­ placed bunt scored Dave Valle New apartments being ter," said Nettles who has six to cap a three-run second in­ built through Spring '87 homers and another in a B ning that erased a 2-0 Oakland game this spring. lead. His homer off loser Chris 1404 North Ivy Road For reservations call: ~ Indians 10, Cubs 6 Codiroli made it 6-2 in the South Bend, IN 46637 (219) 277-9682 Pool, Clubhouse, In Tucson, Rick Dempsey fourth inning. doubled and singled, driving in Community Activities two runs and scoring twice, and Tony Bernazard, Julio Franco ~ and Pat Tabler each drove in Washer & Dryer in two runs as Cleveland defeated each apartment Chicago. Cleveland starter Greg Swindell got the win, al­ ·Class of 1988 ii lowing five runs, four of them Intercom entrances earned, on five hits in seven in­ nings. He struck out nine and retired 14 of the final 15 batters Reasonably priced he faced. Senior Portrait - Brewers 3, Giants 2 gas/heat In Chandler, Robin Yount doubled in the go-ahead run in ii a two-run sixth inning as Mil­ Sign-Ups Earthtone Interiors waukee defeated San Fran­ cisco to snap a five-game ex­ hibition losing streak. Rick Dining Halls Country- Kitchens Manning began the sixth with a pop-fly double off Giant loser •call for details about Kelly Downs as shortstop Jose 4:30-6:30 pm your discount Uribe lost the wind-blown ball in the sun behind third base. 277-3731 Yount followed with a hard hop double to right center, scoring Monday, March 30 models and clubhouse Manning. Yount moved to third open daily on a passed ball and scored on Thursday,April 2 : Jim Paciorek's hard smash to r~r•r r~ • •r r• •r' ~4()t~~~------·M--on•d•a•y,•M•a•r•ch .. 30•,•19•8•7•-p•a•g•e .. 11 Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson I'IIE CAtaP YOrJ flUOW Of/!? FIK5T 1lXII? /J()(M£1{5 1CX'£nEK FOR /~ON/ ~60T 11 ~flfC/AL !Wf.1J(M;{311fNT._ CO!?~ \ 51VN50R- 5HIP.(I "-

Beer Nuts Mark Williams

- S[CI"!cN MSKlTRALL - Iiv, 60NNA S([)Rf I Z.. f.IAf1: LOOK o.JT! STbP! FbtNTs! A I-ICOf.' S(.f((£1 'touR£ C:IJNNA • • • ._ wN K! HooP' . _ PAN r ' .. I V c> . ~ ..-'L-z.__ 0 ? -·~ Chameleon faux pas: Arriving at a party in the same color as the host.

Campus . The Daily Crossword ACROSS 10 11 12 1 Speechless 13 11 a.m.- 1:30 p.m.: University Food Ser­ 7 -9:30p.m.: Shakespearean Club Film, 5 Post vices presents a Circus Lunch North and "Romeo and Juliet," Engineering 9 Platter 16 13 Unusual person South Dining Halls and the Oakroom Auditorium 14 Author of 19 Cafeteria "Divine 11:45 a.m. -1:00 p.m.: Economics Depart­ 8 p.m.: African Studies Program Film, Comedy" ment Development Workshop, "A Model 15 Melville opus "Nambia: Africa's Last Colony," a 1984 16 Not yet final of Agrarian Class Structure in Latin B.B.C. documentary, Multipurpose Room in law America," by Michael Carter, 131 Decio of the Center for Social Concerns 17 Mystery award 2 p.m.: SMC Varsity Softball: SMC vs. 18 Church section Huntington College, SMC Softball Field 19" Moorish drum 21 Arm bone 3:30 p.m. Aerospace-Mechanical Engi­ 9 p.m.: Monday Night Film Series II, 23 Wand neering Seminar, ''Experimental Studies "Dangerous," 1935, BW, 72 minutes, di­ 24 Exudes on Vortex Develoments and Inter-actions rected by Alfred Green, U.S., Annenberg 26 Sea eagle in Unsteady Separated Flows," by Fathi Auditorium 28 Rubdown 31 Clergyman Finaish, University of Colorado, 356 33 Vase with a Fitzpatrick Hall pedestal 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.: Charity Ball Night at 34 Pare 4 p.m.: Exxon Distinguished Visiting Theodore's, featuring "Blank Genera­ 36 Item of Scholar Series, College of Arts and Letters property tion" and DJ Rick Reuter, $1.50 with 38- Spee and the Department of Sociology Lecture, proceeds benefitting the Charity Ball 40 Autocrats presents a lecture on the advances in 42 Bore ~1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 3/30/87 All Rights Reserved sociological research entitled, ''The Wind 43 Goes to sea and the Sun: Conflict and Paternalism in 45 Follow Saturday's Puzzle Solved: 47 WWII org. 4 Sops Intergroup Relations," by Prof. Mary , 48 Snoozes 5 Deranged Jackman of the University of Michigan, Dinner Menus 50 Singing birds 6 Aberdeen- 283 Galvin Life Sciences Center 52 Stamp 7 Type ty.pe: 53 Chekhov abbr. 54 Faucet 8 Alan Jay- 4:30 p.m.: Institute for International 56 River duck 9 Coroner's Peace Studies Peacemakers Series Lec­ Notre Dame 58 Heavenly letters ture "The Search for Peace and Justice inhabitants 1 0 Strong effect in South' Africa," by Rev. Malust. 62 Chinese 11 Mediocre Veal Parmesan with Red Mushroom gelatin 12 Student Mpumlwana, Capetown, South Africa, 120 Sauce 64 Excuse 14 Please greatly Law School Stir Fried Chicken & Vegetables 66 Egg-shaped 20 Amo, -, amat 67 Nuts 22- da capo Poached Sole with Guerenne 68 Sign 25 Twits 4:30 p.m.: Mathematical Colloquium, Vegetables 69 Yugoslav 27 Fit one within "Mennicke Symbols and Cohomotopy Sloppy Joe Sandwiches leader another Theory," by Prof. Wilbred van der Kallen, 70 Site of a 28 Steins Universities of Cornell and Utrecht, 226 patella 29 Tapestry 3/30/87 Saint Mary's 71 Tore 30 Slow gait Computer Math Building 72 Killed 31 Human 46 Col. subj. 57 Cockeyed 32 Succinct 49 Dress folds 59 Vile 7 p.m.: Monday Night Film Series I, "The Roast Beef DOWN 35 Truck 51 Metal molds 60 Behind time Big Sleep," 1946, BW, 114 minutes, di­ Chicken Supreme Crepes 1 Sp. title 37 Hardy heroine 53 Similar 61 Traffic sign Spinach Lasagna 2 One 39 Run away 54 Sermon 63 Caviar base rected by Howard Hawks, U.S., Annen­ 3 Flat-topped 41 Uphold 55 Conflict in 65 Day or flower berg Auditorium Deli Bar hill 44 Chair literature follower

Tired of getting 8 hours of sleep? Focus On Even if you're not, we have a place for. you America's =Ihe Obset:Ver-- Fut Notre Dame and Saint Mary's newspaper Be a part of it. •

SRorts Monday, March 30, 1987- page 12 Hoosier hex continues over Irish at IU dumps ND in 8 innings, 11-5 By STEVE MEGARGEE tier got the Irish started in the the game into extra innings. Sports Writer first inning with a home run Morandini started a rally in over the centerfield wall, and the eighth, walking and steal­ "Hoosier hysteria" may be Mike Moshier's second-inning ing second on a close call with spreading across the rest of the double drove in two runs and one out, and the Hoosiers country, but it is not catching gave Notre Dame an early 3-0 pounded out six runs off Irish on too well at Notre Dame's lead over the Hoosiers. relievers John Gleeson and Jake Kline Field. Sophomore Irish hurler Mike Paul Mauk to win the game, After a doubleheader split at Passilla was in control for the 11-5. The win raised Indiana's Ball State on Saturday, the first three innings, but Indiana record to 22-4. Irish baseball team was sched­ rallied for a run in the fourth, "We thought we had him uled to have a doubleheader and the Hoosiers exploded for (Morandini) out at second, but with the Indiana Hoosiers yes­ three runs in the fifth inning, it's the umpire's call and it's a terday. Hoping to avenge three giving Indiana a 4-3 lead. judgment call," said Gallo. ',f. season-opening losses to In­ "Passilla was just cruising, "11-5 was in no way indicative diana, Notre Dame instead lost and he lost it," said Gallo. of the game. It was an extra­ one game in extra innings and "They just really drove the inning ballgame, and they got had the secod game called for ball, and -we couldn't get six runs. We didn't get any darkness under unusual cir­ anybody out." breaks." cumstances. The Irish now Hoosier shortstop Mickey The suspended second game stand at 7-9. Morandini, who started In­ of the doubleheader was what "Indiana's been a frustrating diana's fifth-inning rally with a drew the ire of the Irish the series for us the past couple of single, provided insurance with most, however. Notre Dame years," said Irish head coach a homer to right off Irish rallied from a 2-0 deficit to take Larry Gallo. "We've lost to reliever Mike Harmon that a first-inning 3-2 lead before a them six times in either the last made the score 5-3. ten-minute rain delay. inning or in extra innings." Notre Dame rallied in its last Indiana went back in control The Irish opened their home bat of the seven-inning game. and took an 8-4 lead when the schedule yesterday hoping to After Moshier led off with a Irish mounted another com­ . The Observer 1 Gre~ Kohs raise their record above .500 for single, Steve Skupien hit a eback. In the fourth inning, Pel- Mike Passilla had little trouble with the I~diana lineup until the the first time this season. homer over the left field fence fifth inning, when the Hoosiers struck for three runs. The Irish Freshman sensation Dan Pel- to tie the score at five, sending see INDIANA, page 7 eventually lost the game in extra innings 11-5. Kelly-Schmidt tandem pulls out Irish upset over Michigan By SHEILA HOROX against Susie Patlovich and slow the pace of the match, and Mackey and won, 6-2, 3-6, 7-6 match against Michigan, Kelly Sports Writer Cathy Schmidt, 7-6 (7-4 tie­ keep in control,'' said Gelfman. (7-1 tiebreaker). Alice Lohrer and Schmidt's victory is only breaker), 0-6, 6-4, to give the "We couldn't let Michigan get defeated Tricia Horn, 6-3, 6-1, one example of the overall Vindication for an earlier Irish the victory over the Wol­ into any kind of rhythm.'' Natalie Illig beat Anne Marie progress for the tennis pro­ singles loss was what was on verines. After dropping the opening Floreno, 6-3, 6-3 and Schmidt gram. the line for freshman Resa Kel­ "Despite the score, all the game, Kelly and Schmidt took care of Susie Patlovich, 7- "The win against Michigan ly. games in the second set were swept the next two and were 5, 6-3. is the turning point in our The rest of the Notre Dame close," said Kelly. "We just able to gain the advantage in The Irish dropped two close season," said Gelfman. "This women's tennis team stood on weren't able to win any of the the evenly fought third set. matches, Michelle Dasso yeild­ team finally realizes that they the sidelines watching Kelly three-all shots. The pace really ing to Tina Basle, 6-4, 6-4 and can win as a team, not just as and partner Tammy Schmidt got away from us in that second "In the last set, I just tried Kelly succumbing to Alison individuals. It's a big boost for finish their doubles match, set." to hit the ball low and in places Miller, 3-6, 7-6 (11-9 tie­ our confidence, knowing that knowing the match against that cut off Michigan's time to breaker), 6-3. we can compete with the teams Michigan rested on the out­ According to Head Coach react," said Kelly. in the Big Ten." come of the last doubles match. Michele Gelfman, with Mic­ The Irish held an early 4-2 In doubles, Dasso and Lohrer On Saturday, the Irish The eruption of cheers from higan picking up the pace, the lead after singles action. fell to Basle and Horn, 6-2, 6-3, defeated Indiana State, 7-2. the sidelines told the outcome. Irish were getting caught at the Freshman Stephanie Tolstedt while Tolstedt and Illig lost to That and the win against Mic­ Kelly and Schmidt pulled out a net at inopportune times. maintained her composure in Mackey and Floreno, 6-4, 6-4. higan raised Notre Dame's thrilling three set victory "I told Resa and Tammy to the third set against Leslie Aside from clinching the spring season record to 4-5. Indiana, Syracuse to fight it out for NCAA Championship Coaches play · Basketball upbringing puts down hype /·- ~ Alford within one of title -.. /''--: .

Associated Press Associated Press conference, "Steve learned to • shoot the ball and learned to NEW ORLEANS -If Bob NEW ORLEANS -His father shoot it well. I think his dad Knight and Jim Boeheim were provided the ignition, Indiana was a stickler for shooting mec­ actors, they might well pass up coach Bob Knight did the fine hanics and made sure that Monday night's Academy I tuning and both say it was Steve had the proper approach Awards and go to the NCAA Steve Alford who provided the to shooting. Steve obviously basketball championship game fuel that has powered him to liked shooting a basketball. I instead. •.. ~ within one game of an NCAA think he's really enjoyed just That's because neither of the basketball championship. the simple act of shooting and opposing coaches in the title !"'~~ t "Steve has driven himself by making shots. game between Indiana and the desire to be the best bas­ Syracuse admits to any special ketball player he possibly ''I think Steve has personal significance. :? can," said Sam Alford, who progressed tremendously as a No one would blame them if coached the two-time All­ player able to see the game and they did, mind you. American at New Castle High do those things that he sees de­ School in eastern Indiana. "He veloping in the game from pos­ It would be Knight's third works hard at his game and at session to possession. I think title, putting him in the select his image. He wants to be a that's taken a little work on his company of UCLA's John leader, on and off the court." part." Wooden and Kentucky's A long basketball season Adolph Rupp as coaches who "It goes back to my upbring­ ends for both Alfords with Mon­ won more than two NCAA ing. I was brought up in a bas­ day night's title game at the crowns. ketball home, and my father Louisiana Superdome where It would be Boeheim 's first taught me how to play," the the No. 3 Hoosiers face No. 10 crown and would serve to an­ younger Alford said Sunday. ''I Syracuse. swer his critics. have lived basketball ever "I'm very tired," the elder But neither seems concerned AP Photo since I can remember." Alford said. "I've been to 31 of about it from those Indiana guard Steve Alford has used the teachings of his father "I think through the associa­ Indiana's 33 games, plus all of !l and his coach to become one of the top guards in the country. tion that he had with his dad," see TITLE, page 8 He now finds himself playing for the NCAA title tonight. •\ r' added Knight at a Sunday news see ALFORD, page 8

' ,.; i : ------_____ , --~------...,..--·-----~------'""-

~0~ INTERNATIONAL 1987-SUMMER _ ~0~ TSPECIAL OLYMPICSJ-

An Observer Special Section MARCH 30,1987 4,500 to participate in International Games

Observer Staff Report

Thousands of people will descend upon the Notre Dame-Saint Mary's community this summer for the Seventh International Summer Special Olympics Games. Over 4,500 athletes, along with coaches, families, and friends will be attending the nine-day event. The International Games, scheduled every four years, are the showcase of the Special Olympics effort, a program of athletic training and competition in­ volving over one million mentally hand­ icapped athletes every year. The Games were started by Eunice Ken­ nedy Shriver and the J·oseph P. Ken­ nedy Jr. Foundation in 1968 as a way to test the skills, and provide encourage­ ment for, the mentally handicapped. The Games are being organized by the International · Summer Special Olympics Committee (ISSOC), a non-

"Let me win, but if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt." Special Olympics Oath

profit organization made up primarily of volunteer workers. The purpose of the Games, and of the Special Olympics organization as well, is "to offer special training and skill development to mentally retarded people of all ages," according to Pat Foster, a volunteer worker for ISSOC. The Games emphasize competition not with each other but with the odds facing the mentally handicapped, according to Foster. The Games are scheduled from July 31 through August 8, which is between Photo courtesy of Special Olympics the end of Summer Session and the start A Special Olympics athlete shows her feelings at a prior Special Olympic games of fall football practice. 15,000 volunteers necessary for Games By TRIPP BALTZ son for the Games, most of the volun­ One of the important jobs will be deal with any unforeseen jobs that arise during the course of the Senior Staff Reporter teer spots will be geared to assist that of "most needed hero," said Stu­ them. "There will be very few dent Commissioner Eric Hickey, Games. They will need to be Referees, decorators, enter- (positions) where a volunteer will who is directing the student volun­ resourceful and be able to roll with tainers, track rakers, computer as­ not come in contact with an athlete," teer effort at Notre Dame. These spe­ the punches, according to Hickey. sistants, drivers, interpreters, Bolyard said. cial volunteers will be on call to help Although much emphasis has been guides and janitors. placed on local civic groups because These and many other jobs are of the problems students will have waiting to be filled by volunteers for getting here for the Games, students the 1987 International Games to be How you too can volunteer are especially needed as volunteers. held at the Notre Dame and Saint The Special Olympics is counting work the entire nine aays of the Because the students know the two Mary's campuses this summer. on 15,000 volunteers to make the 1987 Games, any time you can give would campuses well, their aid is espe­ Martha Bolyard, director of the International Games a success. be greatly appreciated. Forms will cially needed. "Students who know Human Services Division for the Volunteers will come from across be available until April 1. the campus would be a great help, summer games, said the Games will the nation to be a part of the special If you have any questions, or wish especially since they tend to get very employ the talents and time of event. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's to volunteer after the April 1 dead­ involved" in volunteer activities like roughly 15,000 volunteers. students have been invited to join line, contact the following people: the International Games, said Hick­ Bolyard, whose division primarily Michiana residents in becoming in­ Eric Hickey (ND students)- 283-1868 ey. handles recruitment of volunteers, volved in the world-wide recognition Mary Beth Wilkin (SMC students) - Student volunteers would probably said the response from individuals of the skills of mentally-handicapped 284-5150 be asked to act as drivers and guides willing to work the games ha8 been people. Father Dori McNeil (faculty and around campus, and also to help out "excellent." Interested students should go to staff) - 239-5319 with various sales and security As Human Services receives the the Notre Dame Student Govern­ tasks, according to Hickey. last registration forms, Bolyard es­ ment offices, where volunteer forms Interested individuals can also call Workers will serve food and clean timated close to 10,000 have volun­ are available. Students who live in 232-1987 or write ISSOC, P.O. Box up after the opening ceremony. teered already. the Michiana area are especially en­ 1987, South Bend, Ind. 46634-1987 to People who can operate a computer Because the athletes are the rea- couraged to apply. If you cannot volunteer. see VOLUNTEER, page 4 Events promise fun

Observer Staff Report A plethora of sporting events, entertainment, and edu­ cational activities await the participants in the 1987 Inter­ national Games in South Bend this summer. One of the highlights of the nine days of events will be alhleltcs (track & 1\eldi the Opening Ceremonies on Aug. 2. Set in Notre Dame Stadium, almost 60,000 spectators are expected to attend the show, including a parade of athletes and a torch light­ ing ceremony. The actual sports competitions will be split into two categories. The first, the Official Sports Competition cat­ egory, includes Aquatics, Athletics (track and field events), Basketball, Bow ling, Gymnastics, Soccer, Softball, and Volleyball. Teams wiH be comprised of ath­ basketball letes of approximately equal ability, and medals will be awarded. The second category, Demonstration Sports Competi­ tion, will include Table Tennis, Equestrian events, Roller Skating, Cycling, Tennis, and Weightlifting. This year, for .kL the first time, medals will be ·awarded to athletes in demonstration sports as well. Five more sports will be covered in Exhibition-Clinics bowhng as an educational experience for the athletes. Canoeing, \ Rowing, Sailing, Synchronized Swimming, and Team Handball will all be demonstrated, providing an opportu­ nity for athletes and coaches to learn more about these new Special Olympics sports. Besides the athletic events themselves, many other ac­ tivities will be set up on campus. The EXPO Center, held at O'Laughlin Auditorium, will feature demonstrations, gymnastics clinics, and discuss-ions on family support, health and nutrition, beauty and exercise, technology, recreation, and the arts. An International Dance, an evening at St. Patrick's Park, and a 4-H Fair will also be held as part of the IIi~~~ I. ,,.," ... '"""''""· oo,..,, .. INTERNATIONAL 1987 SUMMER festivities. The action will all come to an end on Aug. 7 with the closing ceremonies at the Notre Dame Athletic and Con­ SPE·CIAL OLYMF wetghllifting vocation Center. International Gaines History ·...• : ,:::;,:: 1 000 Chicago ~·;;::;:;:; . . . 1:·:·:;:;:;: : ;::::::: ' .:{:: : :· ... · ' Chicago :· :; . :2,000

Los Angeles

Mount Pleasant The athletes for the 1987 International Games come from a wide range of cultures and backgrounds. Over Brockport 4,700 mentally handicapped athletes are coming to South Bend from all 50 states and from over 60 other Baton Rouge countries. Some come from as far as New Zealand, Nepal, and Taiwan. Many come from countries that are South Bend

• In numbers of participating athletes

Notre Dame ar perfect spot f

By SANDY CERIMELE Staff Reporter The honor of hosting the 1987 International Summer Special Olympics Games has been given to South Bend and the Notre DameSaint Mary's community. The dedica­ tion of four groups in the South Bend com­ munity, the athletic tradition of heroism and the proximity of the world class facilities have all contributed to making the schools an ideal site for this prestigious event. The drive to bring the Games to South Bend began with a bid submitted to the Special Olympics headquarters in Washington in No­ vember of 1983 by the director of recreation for the Council for the Retarded of St. Joseph County. The bid was compiled with an enor­ mous effort from the Indiana Special Olym­ pics, Notre Dame, Saint Mary's, and the South BendMishawaka area Chamber of Commerce. These groups all contributed to the 300 page manuscript reviewed by the Kennedy Foundation and Special Olympics ~ International, containing an enormous :--~·-· .... j amount of detail on housing, financing and Photo courtesy of Special Olympics transportation. Father Theodore Hesburgh receives a check for $14.11 from the 1984 South Bend Junior Olympics baseball team. The check was "The proximity of the facilities takes the the flrst of many to be signed as a donation to this year's International Games. strain off the atheletes, many of whom are International Games Special Section Volunteers, kids make Special Olympics work

By MARK MCLAUGHLIN mentally handicapped can be a prob­ Projects Manager lem, but people who start to give their time find themselves hooked, Kaufman With the 1987 International Games said. coming to South Bend this summer, ''Our kids are just like everybody some people may be asking, "What are else,'' she said. ''They may look a little the Special Olympics?" funny, or talk a little funny, but kids Special Olympics was started as a are kids, no matter where they are. day-care camp for mentally handi­ capped individuals by Eunice Kennedy "Our kids don't get a break," Kauf­ Shriver in 1963. man said. "This is not a recreational As the idea of helping the mentally activity; it's a sports competition." handicapped through sports gained ac­ Special Olympics athletes are given ceptance, summer day camps were training and practice in many sports formed throughout the country, with throughout the year. Competition is the help of the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. held at the county and area levels, with Foundation. winners from these areas selected for Today, Special Olympics helps more further competition at the state level. than one million athletes in more than Each area is also alloted a number 20,000 communities throughout the of slots to fill with athletes for the In­ world. ternational Games. "Special Olympics was set up not just "(The athletes) get a lot of satisfac­ for special training and competition, tion and good times even though they but also to offer the opportunity to may be runners-up," said Kaufman. develop and hnprove skills in sports," "The feeling of competitiveness, of said Sue Kaufman, the Special Olym­ trying to achieve a new goal each year, pics area coordinator responsible for makes (the athletes) well-rounded, five Indiana counties, including St. good kids. Joseph's County. "For some kids it never really hap­ • Special Olympics is a privately­ pens, but there's always some improve­ funded project. "We receive no funds ment." or grants from the government, no The Special Olympics movement has United Way money, nothing like that. changed a great deal in the past few We are totally funded by private con­ years, with the addition of new sports, tributions," Kaufman said. new techniques, and more athletes. While Logan Center helps Special But, according to Kaufman, "the one Olympics by supplying gym facilities, thing that stays constant is the commit­ office space and equipment, they are ment the volunteers have to make sure "entirely separate entities," she said. the program is maintained. There's a do-or-die attitude." The St. Joseph County branch of Spe­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary's in­ cial Olympics, in order to support train­ volvement in local Special Olympics ac­ ing for 592 mentally-handicapped ath­ tivities has been good, according to letes in sports like basketball, softball, Kaufman. Because of the difficulty in swimming, and gymnastics, required working around student schedules, more than $74,000 last year simply to more students tend to get involved in pay expenses. Logan Center activities, but students relatively unknown: places like Macao, Malami, and This does not include any funds spent have made a big difference on a one­ Suriname. Five are even from St. Joseph County. Over on labor, as all Special Olympics on-one basis, as coaches and in other workers at the county level are volun­ positions. 1,500 coaches and 10,000 friends and family members teers. "I put in an awful lot of hours, The upcoming 1987 International will accompany them. They all come for one purpose: but I get an awful lot back," said Kauf­ Games will also be a big help. "I'm to share in the joy and the excitement of the Interna­ man. really enthused about the International Games. Through their new techniques, tional Summer Special Olympics Games. "A lot of people think (Special Olym­ we're learning things that will help our pics) is just the big track events, but local program," said Kaufman. ------···-·------·-·------' we offer activities year-round," she "It will help us in our goal: producing added. mentally handicapped athletes that will Finding people willing to put in five become productive citizens and will or six hours a week working with the take their place in our community." 1d Saint Mary's or all involved experiencing life outside institutions for the first time," according to Mike Minich, chair­ _man of Public Relations for the 1987 Inter­ national Summer Special Olympics Commit­ tee. He said that the former sites were split by distances of greater than 100 miles, which makes the two campuses and their facilities ideal for the Games. Because all the necessary facilities for the II ___,_ ' . sporting events and cultural and educational presentations are almost all located on one or the other of the two campuses, Notre Dame and Saint Mary's provide an ideal site for the Games. The large amount of on­ campus housing was also a factor in the site selection. Indiana's long-standing commitment to amateur sports also contributed to the choice of South Bend. The White River Park State Games, the Indiana Summer Special Olym­ pics Games, and the upcoming Pan Ameri­ can Games in Indianapolis all illustrate In­ diana's status as a first-rate site for amateur athletics. The site of the Games was announced on June 22, 1984, by Special Olympics Interna­ tional. The community has been working Photo courtesy of Special Olymp1csl ever since to accomodate more than 4, 700 mentally handicapped atheletes in the larg­ Eunice Kennedy Shriver (right), founder of the International Games and the Special Olympics along with the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. est sporting event in South Bend's history. Foundation, congratulates two athletes in a recent International Games. -

Games fund-raising 'an absolute success' By JIM WINKLER The largest donor so far has been Staff Reporter Civitan International, a 55,000 member service organization, whose gift of $1.6 At its outset, the 1987 International million comprises more than a quarter Summer Games faced a fund-raising of the ISSOC's goal. goal of $4.8 million. With 80 percent of Scholl mentioned that the primary that already collected, fund-raising has method of securing corporate sponsor­ been, in the words of the director of ship is to concentrate on cause-related Financial Development, "an absolute marketing. "By giving us money, success." AT&T can advertise that they support The Fund-Raising Committee of the a worthy cause. This makes them look International Summer Special Olympic good, and we benefit as well." Committee OSSOC) set its budget three and a half years ago, Director Bill Scholl said that since the Games are Scholl explained. a world-class sporting event and a good cause, many corporations and civic The Board of Directors, chaired by groups have jumped at the opportunity Ervin Derda, calcuiated the amount of to help. money needed to run the games suc­ cessfully. More than 90 percent of the Although the ISSOC has not actively funds collected will finance the nine sought financial help from the South days of actual events this summer. Bend area, many local corporations The amount collected so far is enough and civic groups have helped. to enable the games to go on, according St. Joseph Bank, by organizing three to Scholl. The remainder of the $4.8 mil­ charity golf tournaments, has raised !!llillflli ··- .... lion will be used to make the 1987 In­ over $250,000. Also contributing is Gates The Observer:!Jim Carroll ternational Games an even better pro­ Chevy World and Town and Country Several staff members of the International Summer Special Olympic Committee (ISSOC) duction. Chevrolet, who will donate 200 vehicles make plans for the upcoming events at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's The majority of the finances have for use during the Games. come from corporate and civic spon­ Scholl noted, "Although we didn't Bill Bankhead, Executive Director of Jerry Hammes, and Dan Harshma sors. Scholl said, "We don't want to seek it, support here in South Bend has the ISSOC, declared, "There isn't much have volunteered their time and exper­ drain money from South Bend; we want been tremendous.'' to be done at Notre Dame, except some tise to fund-raising. Of particular inter­ to bring Coca-Cola from Atlanta and The Notre Dame and Saint Mary's painting and groundskeeping. We chose est is the fact that as director of the IBM from New York and have them communities have also been a great Notre Dame because it is in such good Logan Center, Harshman has hands-on spend their money here.'' help to the games. shape." knowledge about fund-raising and Scholl pointed out that University One area that Notre Dame will bene­ handicapped people. President Father Theodore Hesburgh fit from is Stepan Center, the roof of Although the fund-raising for the is honorary chairman of the games, and which will be repaired at the ISSOC's Games has gone well so far, Scholl the Notre Dame athletic department expense. stresses his group is far from finished. has been an integral part of the promo­ Scholl said the fund-raising aspects "We are not done. We have already tion of the Games. of the Games would not be so successful raised more than any other Interna­ In particular, Lou Holtz, Digger if it weren't for the work of the four-man tional Games in the past, but we still Phelps, and Lefty Smith have all par­ Fund-Raising Committee, chaired by want to add to it. ticipated in celebrity golf events and Bill Haehnel of Civitan International. We want the 4700 athletes to get the promotional tours for the Games. r------In addition to Haehnel, Art Decio, world class event they deserve." The larg~st contribution by the Notre Dame community was the $230,000 How you too can contribute generated by the Chicago Bears vs. Buffalo Bills exhibition football game Notre Dame and Saint Mary's stu­ soliciting sponsors for its 24-hour held last fall in Notre Dame Stadium. dents can help the International run. Some of that money also came The money raised there helped defray Summer Special Olympics Commit­ from the sale of Special Olympics the cpsts of upgrading Cartier Field and tee reach its $4.8 million goal. T-shirts. the outdoor track. Scholl also noted that a campus­ According to Bill Scholl, Director wide event would be great for the Scholl pointed out that the entire fin­ of Financial Development, ''Every Games. "Having the two campuses ancial realm of the Games is a give­ amount is significant." Scholl noted working together would be neat. It and-take proposition. "We will benefit that although no student is going to would create dollars, publicity, and from being in South Bend and at Notre donate $500,000, there ·are many interest.'' In addition to large scale Dame. Likewise, they will benefit from ways students can help the ISSOC fund-raiser events, individual contri­ our being here." raise money. butions are also welcomed. Money John Peck, an economist at Indiana The best way for students at Notre can be sent to: University at South Bend, estimates Dame or Saint Mary's to contribute Bill Scholl hosting the Games will bring $20 million is to organize and attend fund­ P.O. Box 1987 in new funds to the South Bend area. raisers. For example, the Trident South Bend, IN 46634 Also, Notre Dame will benefit from a Naval Society, a relatively small Contributions of any size would be general upgrading of facilities. group on campus, raised $6000 by greatly appreciated.

work, the less (volunteers) we'll to Hickey. Last year around 40 "Jt:·' need." people volunteered to help out with -~<:·, Volunteer Bolyard said Human Services will the local St. Joseph County Special ;::: ~'It ' continued from page 1 ~~{~ begin placement of volunteers in Olympics Games, and 30 people have .. :' "tp.'' iaf i.Jf;pni'""' or just answer a phone are invited jobs "in a week or so." Placement already volunteered for this year's to apply. According to Bolyard, there of workers will be made on a first events. isn't a volunteer for which Human registered, first placed basis. Since students volunteering for the Services can't find a job. "Some individuals applied 15 to 18 Games may have problems finding months ago," Bolyard says. She ex­ the time and the means to travel Bolyard clarified that some volun­ plained that although no one can be back to South Bend, the volunteer The Observeri.Jim Carroll teers may do extra work to fulfil the guaranteed a job, applications en­ effort is concentrating on local stu­ Two banners portraying the logos of the 15,000 jobs needed to pull off the sum­ tered before the April 1 deadline will dents. Even students in the Chicago International Games and the Special mer games. "Many (volunteers) will have the highest priority. area can· come down for a day or a Olympics hang outside the International do the same job seven days a week," Campus involvement in similar weekend and help out, according to Games offices in downtown South Bend. Bolyard says. "The longer they can activities has been good, according Hickey.

This space wds donated and produced by The Observer for the benefit of the International Games on behalf of the community.