Jazz - page 6

VOLXX.NO. 125 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Reagan announces success in air raids as Libya retaliates Associated Press dark yesterday but had found "no evidence of survivors, no beepers, WASHINGTON - The While no strobes" to indicate where the House proclaimed U.S. air raids on lost plane went down. Libya a success that "struck a blow He said the search and rescue against terrorism ," but Libya ap- operation was not drawing fire and parendy retaliated by aiming a hit- no other U.S. forces were in the area, and-run strike at a remote U.S. Coast despite Libyan reports of a renewed Guard station in the Mediterranean attack. yesterday. Barely 15 hours after the bombing President Reagan said “the United of targets in and around Tripoli and States won but a single engagement the western port city of Benghazi, in the long battle against terrorism" Libya announced a retaliatory strike and pledged to continue with more of its own against the U.S. Coast strikes if necessary. Guard telecommunications station Diplomats here estimated 100 on the tiny Mediterranean island of people were killed in the attack on Lampedusa. Tripoli, including Libyan leader Col. A U.S. Coast Guard spokesman Moammar Khadafy’s 15 month old said at least two missiles were fired adopted daughter Hana. Two of from an unidentified ship or plane at AP Photo Khadafy’s sons, aged 3 and 45, were the long-range navigation station on Libyan media injured in the raid. But Libyan officials said Khadafy coverage himself was not hurt. “We would prefer not to have to repeat the events of last night,” The Libyan news agency JANA Reagan told a group of business ex­ transmitted these photographs of ecutives. But he said that would be Monday night’s U.S. air raid. The up to Khadafy, whom he labeled an picture above allegedly shows arch terrorist. ureckage from a U.S. jet downed “What is required is for Libya to over Tripoli in the attack, while res­ end its pursuit of terror for political cuers remove a victim from the goals," said Reagan. “The choice is nibble of a building in Tripoli theirs." Tuesday. JANA did not clarify whet­ Presidential spokesman Larry her the victim was alive or was one Speakes said the nighttime U.S. bom­ of the estimated 100 Libyans bings “successfully accomplished" reported dead. Related stories their twin objectives of damaging below, at right, and on page 4. Khadafy’s ability to perpetrate ter­ Moammar Khadafy rorism and showing him the United the Italian island north of the Libyan States would strike to punish him for coast. past attacks on Americans and to The spokesman, Nicholas San- pre-empt future ones. difer, said a report from the island An air and sea search was under indicated the missiles landed in the way for an Air Force F-111 fighter- water just off the island, causing no bomber and its two-man crew mis­ damage or casualties. USSR cancels diplomatic meeting sing after the Monday night attack. Speakes said the United States was The Pentagon identified the still assessing the situation and he missing airmen as Capt. Fernando L. could not say what the response as protest of U.S. ‘bandit action’ Ribas Dominicci, 33, of Puerto Rico, might be He said there were 31 the pilot; and Capt. Paul F. Lorence, Coast Guard personnel at the long- Associated Press year between President Reagan the United Nations organization, 31, of San Francisco, the weapons range navigation site and that they and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gor­ and demands an immediate end to system officer. had no weapons other than personal MOSCOW - The Soviet Union bachev. it. O therw ise, m ore far reaching Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims small arms. yesterday called off a planned conclusions will have to be drawn said rescue planes continued to meeting between U.S. Secretary of “In effect, the administration it­ in the Soviet Union," according to search over the water off Libya after see LIBYA, page 4 State George Shultz and Soviet self has made impossible at this the statement. Foreign Minister Eduard stage the planned meeting on the The White House called the Shevardnadze because of the U.S. level of the ministers of foreign af­ Soviet decision “a mistake." U.S. diplomat wounded bom bing raids on Libya, according fairs of our two countries,” the to a government statement carried statement said. "The Soviet decision shows by the official Soviet news agency The government statement said where they stand on the important in surprise attack in Sudan Tass. the Kremlin had warned the issue of international terrorism. It Associated Press The statement announcing the United States against continuing also says something about their Kelly, later described him as a lower- Soviet decision demanded an im­ provocative actions. commitment to work con­ ranking embassy employee who was WASHINGTON - An American mediate halt to the U.S. attacks. "The Soviet government structively on issues on the U.S.- not in a policymaking position. employee at the US. embassy in Shevardnadze had been resolutely condemns the ag­ Soviet agenda, including arms The British Broadcasting Corp. Sudan was shot and seriously scheduled to visit Washington gressive bandit action taken by the reductions and regional crises," reported that the victim was a tech­ wounded yesterday in Khartoum, from May 14-16 to arrange for a United States against Libya, a said presidential spokesman Larry nician. Kelly would not confirm that, the State Department said. summit in the United States this sovereign state and a member of Speakes. however. A State Department spokes­ Stockman said he was shot in the woman said U.S. officials do not head by unknown assailants and has know who was responsible for the been hospitalized in serious condi­ Foreign reaction mixedon attack assault, and no group has claimed tion. responsibility. However, the inci­ Robert Bruce, another State Associated Press the United States all along and was Thatcher’s office in London, press dent followed anti American Department spokesman, said the notified in advance of its intentions officer Mike Horne said: "Until 1 protests sparked by the U.S. bom­ American was leaving the embasssy At least one U.S. ally said Monday with respect to Libya. get full details 1 shall not be able to bing of neighboring Libya. in his car when another car drove up it was told in advance about the “We accept President Reagan’s comment. 1 doubt if we will have The White House said it had few beside him and shots were fired. American air attack on Libyan tar­ statement that Libya was involved any comment until tomorrow details about the attack, but spokes­ Bruce, who works on the depart­ gets, but most foreign govern­ in the perpetration of terrorist at­ morning." Opposition leaders, man Dale Petroskey said President ment’s Africa desk, said the attack ments did not react immediately to tacks," Mulroney said. however, assailed her decision. Reagan had been told of the shoot­ took place in the afternoon or early news of the strike. Elsewhere in Europe, anti- ing. evening, Eastern Standard Time. In a statem ent released by his It was past midnight Monday in American protesters State Department spokeswoman Earlier yesterday about 200 office, Canadian Prime Minister Europe when the White House an­ demonstrated outside U.S. Anita Stockman would not identify demonstrators shouting “Down, Brian Mulroney said his govern­ nounced the bombing raids. At diplomatic missions in West Ger­ the victim. She initially identified dow n U.S.A.," m arched through ment “has been fully consulted by British Prime Minister Margaret many, G reece, Austria and Cyprus. him as a diplomat, but another State Department spokeswoman, Diane see SUDAN, page 4 The Observer Wednesday, April 16, 1986 - page 2 Americans must try to understand In Brief European reaction to U.S. air raid R o b e r t O ’B rie n has been honored for his 34 years as This sure isn’t the '60s. director of the Notre Dame Bands by a resolution authored by Mic­ The United States attacks Libya in an overnight bom­ hael Madigan, speaker of the Illinois House of Representatives. The bing raid, and people are literally cheering. Mary resolution proclaimed April 2 as Robert O’Brien Day in Illinois. A banner hanging outside of Planner Hall reads: O’Brien, a native of Breese, 111. has announced his retirement at the United States - 2, Libya - 0. The nation lets its collective Jaco b y end of this academic year. He directed the concert band in recent frustrations out. Reagan is still a god, and Americans are performances in Illinois on the way to and return from a tour of wondering why the rest of the world - specifically our Accent Editor southern states. - The Observer European allies - aren’t exactly rejoicing with us in our victory. What’s the matter? Don’t they want to stop terrorism, all I could spit out were things like, “I like peace" or Of Interest too? Terrorist acts are taking place directly on “Russia is not good. They are bad ” European soil. So why have none of our European allies, But as my German progressed (or when I just spoke except for Great Britain, come out publicly in support English with my European friends), I came to realize of the raid? how imperialistic and strong-minded our country really S e ttlo r M o n th a c tiv itie s advance registration will One answer is that Europeans in general are afraid - seems to foreigners. Americans live on such a broad ex­ take place today and tomorrow from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the frightened as much by the United States as they are by LaFortune Information Desk. -The Observer panse of land that most citizens never travel outside the Soviet Union. As a civilization whose power is in their own country, much less learn foreign languages or decline, Europe has been caught in an uneasy bind bet­ alien views. Europeans, however, live close together in ween the two superpowers, both geographically and C o -E d L iv in g A b ro a d will be the subject of Radio a multi lingual area. ideologically. Free Notre Dame tonight on WVFI-AM from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m.. WVFI- Thus, Americans tend to Europeans must exist on AM Station Manager Sheila McDaniel will host studio guests and take become cut-off from oppos­ questions and comments at 239-6400. the same continent as the ing views. We do not under­ Soviet Union; therefore, the stand why others do not threat of destruction to their agree with our actions and A n Tostal C anoe Race signups for two homes and countries looms policies. We do not under­ member teams are now being taken at 283-5260. The race is limited overhead, contributing to a stand the fervent opposition to the first 40 teams that signup. - The Observer more wide spread policy of people in the Middle East appeasement toward Russia and even Latin America feel than we have in the U.S. toward America, which they M ike Sw itek and D on M ontanaro,student They fear any agitation view as a big bully with a lot body president and vice president respectively, will be the guests on which might bring the hor­ of money seeking to impose WVFI-AM’s Campus Perspectives tonight from 10 to 11. Lynne rors of both World Wars - its own will on the rest of the Strand will interview them on their presidential campaign and their which were fought on world. future plans for student government. Calls from listeners will be European soil - back down A lack of mutual under­ taken at 239-6400. - The Observer on them again. Directly at­ standing leads to conflict tacking Soviet-supported and often anger - like the Libya, they most likely think, W o m e n a n d th e ^^O rdlThe Gender of God in the anger many Americans can only increase their dan­ New Testament and the Spirituality of Women" will be the topic of probably feel toward gerous situation in world af­ Saint Mary’s second annual Madeleva Lecture tonight at 7:30 in Europe for not supporting fairs. O’Laughlin Auditorium. Sandra Schneiders, associate professor of our actions against ter­ On the other hand, western Europe has ideological New Testament Studies, Jesuit School of Theology/Graduate rorism. and historical ties to the U.S. which bind them to our Theological Union, Berkeley, California, will deliver the lecture It remains for the historians to look back and judge national tenets of freedom and democracy. But they feel which is open to the public and is free of charge. - The Observer the prudence of America’s action against Libya. In the that they have no real input in U.S. policy affairs, which meantime, a more subtle approach tovyard the,com-1- contributes to their sense of helplessness. European plexities of national psychology might prove fruitful. destiny, many of them feel, is being guided by the in­ “S uing th e CPA fo r F u n an d P ro fit’’win be sensitive, nationalistic hand of American foreign policy. the topic of a lecture by Micheal Garrett, CPA of Coopers and The gulf between the American and the European Lybrand, New York, tonight at 7 in Room 127 of Nieuwland Science Weltanshauung widens. Hall. The m eeting is sponsored by the Beta Alpha Psi.-The Observer Who’s right? Should America have retaliated or . March should we have refrained from escalating the violence? Neither side - American or European - fully understands P olitics an d S ociety in Contempory Latin how passionately the other feels about the subject. <§u.of American Theater ” will be discussed by Carlos Miguel Suarez Last year when I was studying in Austria through Radillo, author and critic, today at 4 p.m. in Room 122 of the Law Notre Dame’s Innsbruck program, Europeans con­ Dimes School. The lecture is sponsored by the Helen Kellogg Institute. - stantly challenged my beliefs as an American. Unfor­ SAVES BABIES The Observer tunately, I probably sounded more like an ideologue HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS than any “brain-washed" Russian, because my German was only on an approximately second-grade level, and “S h o ah - A P o lish P ersp ectiv e,”a critique on the movie “Shoah,” will be held tonight at 7:30 in St. Adalbert’s Con­ vent, Grace Street. The discussion, sponsored by the Polish American Congress of South Bend, will feature Kazimierz Lukomski, Join O u r national vice president of the Polish American Congress, and Dr. Wojciech Wierzewski, journalist and film critic. - The Observer

T h e 1986 C ollege o f S cience Lectureship in Biology will be held today, tomorrow, and Friday at 4 p.m. in the Galvin Life Science Auditorium. Dr. Bernard Moss will discuss “Biology of Poxviruses" today, “Regulation of Vaccinia Virus Gene" tomorrow, and “Recombinant Viruses as Live Vaccines” Friday. - The Observer , Weather and enjoy savings for the entire family! M o re SnO W is not expected. Mostly WITH COUPON cloudy today with highs in the low 50s. Partly 5 .9 5 Value! r " 1 cloudy and cold tonight with lows in the upper PANTENE STYLING MOUSSE Child's 30s. Mostly sunny and warmer Thursday with Q49 highs in the low 60s. - AP A () oz. tan ol Firm Hold Pro-Vitamin Styling Cut Mousse s yours FREE with the purchase of an $B I Children 10 & Under Shampoo, Cut & Blowdry! Expires 5/16/86 86164 Limited quantity per Salon - while supplies last. | Nui Valid with any other otter m • _ l

r7e° Don’t worry about what to do with thv kids, No Appointments — when you com e in loi a service — Bring them with you! Let them play in our "Kiddie Play Areas" — com­ Just Walk In! plete with toys and books! Now in most salons. Today's issue was produced by: Viewpoint Copy Editor Tim Adams Viewpoint Layout...... Melissa Warnke Design Editor...... Chris Bowler Features Copy Editor Gertie Wimmer Design Assistant...... Robert Luxem Features Layout...... Chris Bowler Typesetters...... Pat Clark ND Day Editor...... Ellen Mastako Scottsdale Mall 291-0009 Plymouth Center 935-9984 Suzanne Hammer SMC Day Editor...... MJ Sully Lasalle Square 237-9049 River Front Square Niles 684-7210 News Editor ...... Mary Heilmann A d Design...... Fred Nelson Copy Editor...... Cliff Stevens Kimberly Brown Buyers Outlet Mall South Bend 272-4036 S ports Copy Editor...... Marty Strasen Photographer...... Jim Carroll

T he Observer ( CSPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during Have you tried our suntan beds? exam and vacation periods The Observer is published by the students of the I riivcrsity of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $30 per year ( $20 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana W e Use, Recommend & Retail 46556 Daily 8-8; Sal. 8 6 The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are &REDKEN reserved Sun. 10-5 Salon Prescription Haircare Products The Observer Wednesday, April 16, 1986 - page 3 HPC discusses aspects of council organization By CHRIS SKORCZ cil to represent the HPC on the Stu­ Senior Staff Reporter dent Senate. Three hall presidents will be chosen. Cahill and O’Connor The Hall Presidents’ Council, also requested volunteers from the comprised largely of newly elected council to comprise the HPC Sow- presidents, met last night at Fisher der Award Committee for which five Hall for what turned out to be a brief, hall presidents will be chosen. organizational meeting. Each month the Sowdcr Award The evening’s lone item of busi­ Committee selects a hall for its out­ ness involved the amendment of standing spirit or community current HPC by-laws under which service. the HPC is run jointly by a chairper­ son and an executive coordinator. The HPC representatives for the By a 20-3 vote, far exceeding the senate and the HPC Sowdcr Award necessary two-thirds majority, the Committee will be chosen later in Council voted to allow for co- the week, according to O’Connor. chairpersons. Also present at the meeting were The passed amendment reads as Bruce Lohman and Maria Cintron. The Observer/Jim Carroll follows: “Co- chairpersons of the Lohman, a member of the student Make-a-Wish HPC may be elected in place of a committee designed to aid in the chairperson and executive coor­ selection of the next University Senior Heather O ’Shea, left, greets Michelle, a financed a trip for Michelle and her family to dinator. The established duties of president, distributed surveys to be spinal cancer patient sponsored by Notre Dame in Disney World. Also in attendance to welcome the chairperson and executive coor­ completed by hall residents con­ the Make-a-Wish foundation program, at the Michelle were Student Body President Mike Switek dinator will be divided between the cerning the criteria for the new Michiana Airport last night. The Foundation, and approximately 10 other Notre Dame students two co-chairpersons as they see fit." president. which grants the wishes o f terminally-ill children. involved in the project. Cintron, chairman of the Judicial The co-chairpersons will retain one Board, requested that hall presi­ vote between them, according to dents, particularly those on the the amendment. South Quad, try to find a Congress votes against Contra aid Following the passage of the representative to serve on the Un­ amendment, the co chairpersons, dergraduate Student Council. This Associated Press million for the rebels in Nicaragua, As the House opened its session, a Joanie Cahill and Sheila O’Connor, council represents students facing saying Libyan leader Moammar man stood in the public galleries and railed for volunteers from the coun- disciplinary action. WASHINGTON - President Khadafy has sent weapons and ad­ yelled at Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill Reagan lost a key battle over aid to visers there to "bring his war home Jr., D-Mass , w ho was presiding. Nicaragua's Contra rebels yesterday to the United States.” “The blood of the Contras will be as the House rebuffed a Republican As the House opened considera­ on your conscience if you don’t give Saint Mary’s events planned bid to separate the aid proposal from tion of Reagan’s request for military them the money, Tip,” he shouted, a spending bill Reagan may choose and other assistance for the rebels, calling the speaker by his nickname. by Board of Programming to veto. the president told a group of busi­ As police ejected the man from The House in a near party-line ness executives that Khadafy “has the chamber he shouted, “God bless B y KIM YURATOVAC Heller suggested that there be 221-202 vote thwarted an effort by bragged that he is helping the America." He was not immediately News Staff greater communication and involve­ furious Republican leaders to sub­ Nicaraguans because they fight identified. ment between the hall and student stitute new ground rules for ones America on its own ground." In advance of the House debate, Increased publicity and student body officers. imposed by the House Democratic Addressing the American Busi­ presidential spokesman Larry involvement were among the goals Heller also expressed student leadership. ness Council on the day after U.S. Speakes said that if the present rules set for next year by the Saint Mary’s government’s desire to aid the ad­ The rules drafted by the warplanes bombed a host of targets arrangement prevailed, “we’re Board Of Governance at last night’s ministration in recruiting and ac­ Democratic majority on the House in Libya in reprisal for terrorist acts going to be given the shaft as far as an meeting. commodating minority students at rules committee were then ap­ against Americans, Reagan said: “I opportunity for the American Saint Mary’s. She said tile board is proved in a narrow 212-208 vote. would remind the House voting this people to have a vote” on the sole The board hopes to achieve more waiting to talk with the administra­ Republican leaders said the deci­ week that this arch terrorist has sent question of whether to approve awareness through increased tion before they take action. sion to tie the Contra aid plan to an *400 million and an arsenal of military and other assistance for the publicity by utilizing bulletin unrelated $ 1.7 billion supplemental weapons and advisers into rebels opposing the Sandinista boards, faculty updates and greater The board also highlighted some appropriations bill was a blatant Nicaragua to bring his war home to government in Managua. communication between students of next year’s specific plans, includ­ political move designed to kill the the United States." As the Contra aid plan appeared and student government, according ing Safety Week, to be held Sept. 8- aid program and leave the rebels “We do not underestimate the on the House agenda for the second to Student Body President Jeanne 12, self defense courses and a with no U.S. support of any kind. brutality of this evil man," Reagan time in less than a month, House Heller. heightened awareness of date rape. But Democrats said the GOP said. "Col. Khadafy ought not to un­ Minority Leader Robert Michel, R- “We’re concerned with increas­ should be grateful for a second derestimate either the capacity or 111, assailed as “an abomination" the ing awareness,” she said. In other business, Judicial Com­ chance of obtaining aid for the anti legitimate anger of a free people.” effort by Democrats to link the rebel missioner Sandy Cerimele an­ Sandinista guerrillas in light of their The parliamentary jockeying aid to a 11.7 billion supplem ental ap­ Heller encouraged all to voice nounced that hall elections will be 222-210 defeat on the issue last came as lawmakers began to con­ propriations bill. their opinions in the “Gripe Night” held from 7 a.m. to 6p.m. on April 23 month. sider anew Reagan’s Contra aid Republican Whip Trent Lott of scheduled for this Sunday. in Haggar College Center. Only one Republican joined 220 program, which was defeated in the Mississippi said he would offer “a Democrats to oppose Reagan’s posi­ House 222-210 last month. The fairer substitute rule that would The board also discussed with Cerimele said that a "Meet The tion. Twenty-seven Democrats and Senate subsequently approved the prevent the Contra aid provisions Saint Mary’s Housing Director Pat Candidates” night will be held April 175 Republicans supported the plan in late March by a narrow mar­ from being incorporated (in the Rissmeyer their concern for increas­ 21 in the Haggar College Center par­ While House. gin, but with several conditions on spending bill) and would guarantee ing the role of residence hall govern­ lor. Earlier, President Reagan im­ how and when the money could be separate votes on the various Contra ment. plored the House to approve *100 sent to the counterrevolutionaries. aid alternatives. ”

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Ail clubs and organizations must now register with the Student Activities f Office for the 1986-87 academic year FREE! Forms are now available for: REGULAR RAX* , WITH PURCHASE OF I 1. Registration REGULAR FRIES AND} 2. Funding X ' " X " , MEDIUM DRINK 3. Football Concession Stands Our famous Bax roast beef, sliced { •X, thin, piled high, and served on a sesame seed roll. Pick Up Forms In FImm pNMHl coupon bntof* ordering. On coupon per perxon per vWt. Not valid in com bination , | rath anv other Rax oiler Otter good al porticipoimg j Student Activities Office Rax Retieurinli. 1/20 cent caah redemption value • 1966 Rax Restaurants, Inc. 1st Floor Lafortune DEADLINE IS APRIL 18, 1986 B e | L ------1 The Observer Wednesday, April 16, 1986 - page 4 Misfired Libyan missiles caused damage to cities, U.S. pilots say Associated Press Safely back aboard the U.S. aircraft blown away in an airplane, or an carrier U.S.S. America, the airmen Army sergeant blown away in a dis­ Aboard the U.S.S. America, said much of the damage caused by cotheque in Berlin,” Kelso said, Mediterranean Sea - Libyan forces the strike likely came from the referring to recent terrorism. “We’ll may have inflicted damage on their Libyans themselves and their poorly certainly take pride in sending a sig­ own citizens with badly aimed anti­ aimed missiles. nal that our country is not going to aircraft missiles, according to air­ The airmen and the fleet com­ live with indiscriminite killing of our men who participated in the U.S mander, Adm. Frank Kelso, spoke to citizens.” bombing raid. a pool of reporters aboard the The nine airmen who spoke with The commander of the U.S. 6th America, one of two U.S. aircraft car­ reporters also expressed pride. One Fleet also said yesterday that he was riers that launched planes against pilot, whose identity was withheld, surprised Libyan planes were not Libya. said: “I think we all feel it was done used to counter the U.S. strike. Kelso said he was surprised Col. in reaction to innocent people get­ U.S. pilots and bombadiers who Moammar Khadafy did not send up ting killed in Germany. It’s a good helped conduct the raid said plenty planes to counteract the U.S. strike response to what Khadafy is doing of surface-to-air missiles were fired in Tripoli and Benghazi. around the world.” at them by the Libyans but that most Libya’s ability to fly nighttime mis­ Life returned to near-normal seemed to go straight up in the air sions is thought to be limited, and aboard the ship just hours after the and fall back dow n again. that is believed to be the reason attack. The only unusual precaution They said they saw no Libyan American jets struck at night. noted was extra sufveillance flights planes and had also anticipated Kelso voiced pride in the mission. to make sure no Libyan attack was in more of a Libyan response. “We don’t like to see Americans the offing.

also in Libya. There was no im­ Libya mediate word of any threats against Sudan the foreigners. continued from page 1 The spokesman refused to discuss continued from page 1 Speakes also confirmed that a damage to the French embassy and Khartoum’s streets to protest the truck laden with rocket launchers to several homes in an affluent U.S. air raids on Libya. had exploded outside Yokota U.S. residential neighborhood of the Air Force Base in Japan at 6:10 a.m. Libyan capital. He said U.S. officials Marchers, who included some yesterday but said it was too early to did not yet know the extent of Libyans, also shouted for the govern­ say whether the incident was the damage inflicted on intended ment to close the U.S. embassy in military targets and would be analyz­ Khartoum. They filed past the result of a terrorist attack. He said AP Photo there were no injuries. ing after-action reports throughout residence of U.S. Ambassador Hume An armed American sentry watches an American F-l 11 bomber American military and diplomatic the day. Horan, with a truck filled with riot take off from the United States Air Force base at Lakenheath, installations throughout the world Speakes declined to say whether police trailing behind, officials said. England on Monday. Although it was not known at the time o f this are on full alert, and Speakes said the military operation against Libya photo, the plane was bound fo r the raid on Libya. Story at left. Americans have been constantly was complete, but officials at both In Washington, National Public advised “to be prudent and cautious the White House and the Pentagon Radio, quoting an administration when they’re traveling.” insisted numerous times yesterday source, said the attack was An estimated 800 Americans are afternoon that no new U.S. action presumed to be a Libyan operation. still believed to be in Libya, despite was under way despite reports of It said there had been several intel­ W ayne President Reagan’s previous order new episodes of anti-aircraft fire in ligence reports that the Libyans had that they depart by Feb. 1. Ap­ Tripoli. been planning some sort of action south of Jefferson proximately 15,000 Italians and tens against U.S. officials in the Sudan. of priat of thousands of other Europeans are Shultz, in a Tuesday morning ap­ Sudan was very close to the pearance on NBC’s “Today” show, United States under the presidency said: "we hope that this move will, of Gaafar Nimeiri but has mended Corrections on the one hand, shock people into fences with Libya in the year since UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Because of an editing error, the seeing how serious (terrorism) is he was ousted in a bloodless coup on incorrect time was listed for a and, on the other, bring about its April 6, 1985. The United States is COLLEGE OF seminar in the Of Interest diminution and a rallying of people.” among Sudan’s largest aid donors. column in yesterday’s Observer. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The seminar, to be conducted by two officials of the Bennett’s In­ formation Group, will begin at 1 SUMMER STORAGE SPACE THE O ’NEIL LECTURE SERIES p.m. today in the Center for Con­ Special discount for HD/SMC students tinuing Education auditorium. (5x10 spaces and larger) Also because of an editing er­ SPEAKER: Dr. Koji Taira, Professor of ror, the number of targets and c a l l 2 5 9 - 0 3 3 5 to r e s e r v e s f a c i type of aircraft employed in the Economics, Institute of Labor U.S air strike on Libya was incor­ SELF LOCK STORAGE OF MCKINLEY and Industrial relations, rectly stated in the graph accom­ 816 East Me Kinley panying yesterday’s Observer University of Illinois at Urbana- article on the raid. F-l 11 bom­ Mishawaka Cham paign. bers assisted in the attack on five Security Patrol Checks targets. topic: “Collective Bargaining Com pared: Jap an and The Make Her WSND-FM WSND-FM United States” Eyes Sparkle 88.9 88.9 date: Thursday, April 17,1986 Notre Dame Public Radio begins training announcers I soon for the '86-'87 school time and place: year: If you know classical or 12:pm, faculty seminar jazz music, or would like to board room, Hayes-Healy begin learning, then make it building. All members of the University of Notre Dame a point to stop by the WSND faculty are invited. Flowers S a y If Besf!® studios in the O'Shaughnessy tower and complete an 4:15, lecture and discussion application. Hayes-Healy auditorium rm122 faculty, students, and the Do not miss this opportunity public are invited. to involve yourself with the great people and excellent Professor Taira was formerly a member of the faculty In Roseland at the University of Washington and Stanford University Across from program m ing of WSND-FM, Wendy’s receiving his Ph D from the latter. He has also worked Public Radio for Michiana. as a Member of the Economic Division of the inter­ 272-NDND national Labor Office. The Observer Wednesday, April 16, 1986 - page 5 American protesters mark day of aid vote SCHOOL Associated Press of trespassing at the Central Intel­ ligence Agency office. Demonstrators flocked to federal In Washington, D C., police ar­ buildings, congressional offices and rested 57 people who refused to end national monuments in at least 18 a vigil near a m onum ent to slain civil cities Monday to protest U.S. aid to rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Nicaraguan rebels, and more than in the Capitol Rotunda. 180 people were arrested. Protesters in Atlanta greeted The rallies by military veterans public health professionals arriving and church and anti-war groups at the national Centers for Disease were held on the eve of considera­ Control for a conference on tion by the House of Representatives violence, urging them to wear SAVE on President Reagan’s $100 million armbands to protest U.S. military in­ aid package. volvement in Central America. “The position that a nation of less About 50 anti-Contra * than 3 million people of Nicaragua demonstrators gathered outside 35 could possibly be a threat to the City Hall in Tampa, Fla., w here United States is ludicrous - with or former Costa Rican Vice President T0CC% without aid from the Soviet Union, Mario Rojas was speaking in favor of or Cuba, or both,” Bill Corrigan, a the aid package, and an appearance REPLACEMENT SOFT 62 year-old Army veteran said at a by a Contra official in Des Moines, Cleveland rally at a monument to Iowa, drew about a dozen protesters CONTACT Civil War veterans. from a church group. The House yesterday took up In Boston, hundreds of LENSES Reagan’s plan to give $70 million in demonstrators jammed offices of the military and $30 million in non- Internal Revenue Service, forcing lethal. humanitarian aid to the U.S.- taxpayers to file through a police ••piece lest, backed Contra rebels fighting barricade to get inside, then er Discolored lenses at e Nicaragua’s leftist Sandinista govern­ marched through downtown to the Fraction of their Original ment. CIA office. Cost!______Last month, the House voted 222- About 500 people, part of a coali­ ‘Daily Wear Lenses 210 against Reagan’s plan, but the tion called Pledge of Resistance, gat­ • Am sol Republican controlled Senate later hered at the federal building in •American Hydron •A o so fl gave 53-47 approval of a modified Chicago, some of them covered with •Bausch A Lomo version of the package, sending it red paint to symbolize blood. •G basoM •D u ra s o h back to the House. The Rev. Donald Schupp of Solid New York City police arrested $41.13 Nr Rock Baptist Church, who came 127 people for blocking an entrance dressed as the Angel of Death, said * Tmted lenses to the major federal office building the protesters were risking arrest • Bauscn & Lomo in Manhattan, and two Boston because “we are getting into anot­ Natural Tints • Cibasoft Colors protesters were arrested on charges her Vietnam.” None was arrested. *63.97 p#r ______

'(Hm MUF w Im h s The Observer/Jim Carroll •AO SollCOn $57/pr •Bautcn A Lomo $46/pr ATTENTION ALL decapitation? •Coo^erVisioo, Permjlens $67/pr Senior Fabian Hurtado is measured by Oeanne Pass for his cap •CSIT S 9 7 /p r and gown at the Bookstore yesterday. Measurements continue • D u raso ll 3 $ 5 7 /p r GRADUATING STUDENTS •Genesis 4 t t s / o r today as seniors prepare for their May graduation. • Hydrocurve S75/p»

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A t OSV d'l'ie aOO'r S'. & Df'On#» "tD f .N O’OF* b Vd 3 ( ' 'O Contact lens Supply, Inc. The Notre Dame Department of Communication and Theatre presents: 30650 Certer ltd Cleveland, Ohio 441 39 216/241 2416 Comae i Lens Suppliers loi 25 yeeis Meeee lend pein et A contemporary adaptation of the ancient only spew. UNO popular devotion "The Stations of the Cross" exploring the fourteen "stations" • Ifttl tar km*i ------Measurements will be taken for along Christ's path to his resurrection. • IWook, 1 Hmdfcn, L2?---- •Tny ------Caps and Gowns I have enclosed total payment in the following The Way of the Cross According to the Gospel of Mark MaaterCerd TODAY! (Personal Cnecks m usi be cie a'ed pnor 10 shipmenl) Wednesday, April 16,1986 Adaptation and Lyrics by Georgia Weber Bain and Reginald F. Bain, Sr.

•He iwfle lews orders please •We wW keep eW pagscripttema em <*• Between 9:00-4:30 Music by ter tear Gera Reginald F. Bain, Jr. •♦0*. et the Weses erdered ere Wear iwvewtery end reedy te he shipped Im at the 24 hews Washington Hall 8:10 PM NOTRE DAME April 17, 18, 19 and 24, 25, 26 General Admission $4 BOOKSTORE Group rates available Call (219) 239-5957 Wednesday, April 16, 1986 - page 6 Accent

not just for musicians First impressions are formed very suit, in black, white or bright, vivid quickly; and sometimes it takes a colors. This article of clothing second, third or fourth look before provides a clean, simple we can even get to the starting groundwork that makes a good base block with someone. In those few but doesn’t dominate your whole seconds when observers would look. To this, add a slim straight classify you as type A, B or C, it’s skirt with a hemline that hits just MAUREEN FARLEY important to rock them with a look above the top curve or below the features writer that will make you absolutely unfor­ bottom curve of the calf. Skinny gettable. This season’s fashion line ribbed capri pants and stirrup pants lb one can miss it. It’s absolutely offers a wide variety of options to in sophisticated, flattering fabrics Nunmistakeable, unusually do exactly that. are a basic part of the wardrobe that theatrical and extremely alive. Not also shouldn’t be overlooked. everyone has it by a long shot, but if Women’s fashion, as of late, has Paired with a crunchy, thick you’ve got it, you’re going places, plainly been influenced by our fave sweater that hits at the hip line or baby. No tw o ways about it. femme fatale, Madonna. For those of below, these leggings look stun­ It’s ja z z . That state of mind and you who might pale at the thought ning. attitude that lets others know in no or perhaps turn a delicate shade of One item that is still holding its uncertain terms that you are some­ green, maintain control for a mo­ ground with more flash than ever thing w orth a second glance. T hat’s ment. If you look carefully, you will before, often studded with gold or what we want much of the time find that the current style is not silver, appearing in knit or jersey, isn’t it? We wish people could in­ Madonna^er se. It is more a subtle body clinging but not skintight, is stantly pick up on how witty, sense of her style that pervades this the sleeveless turtleneck body charming and absolutely extraordi­ season’s fashions, lending a feeling dress. Because its very simplicity nary we are. But much to our dis­ of femininity without cliches to the demands a strong accent, glass may, we find that’s not the way the hottest looks available. stones to adorn the wrists and neck Photographs by Drew Sandler/The Observer game is played. The starting point is the body are a necessity with this look. More and more, we’ll be seeing a new Standing above modeling a chic black dress is Melissa Weisse. twist to revealing the body. In fact, Sitting pretty at lower left is Kathy McManaman. anywhere but th e front is fair game. hands of even the sassiest female in this area. Blatently scooped out sides at the shake. A word about color. It, probably midriff, showcasing of the shoulders Italian-cut blazers pushed up to above all else, will invite a second and gleamingly bared backs com­ the elbows at a three quarter level glance the fastest. To create a mand immediate attention. With are good choices. Loose and uncon­ memorable image, choose a color this last look, fasten the biggest, structed, with narrow, high- that gets your point across. Dual flashiest brooch to the back straps notched lapels, these jackets are tones, bronze, and fiery red are or to the waistline at the small of extremely vogue. The look in men’s extremely prevalent colors this the back for an eye-catching accent. jackets is generally focused on season emphasizing every gesture. Lace, if you haven’t noticed, is defining broad shoulders and nar­ Red in particualar is very stealing the show. (Thank you. Oh, row waists, but for a change, we can provocative and intense. It's an thank you, Madonna, for lace.) It’s find the elegant simplicity of a aggressive color in that it raises the elegant, sophisticated, soft, roman­ longer, collarless jacket refreshing. blood pressure and the heartbeat of tic and creates a barely there look Straighter in line, emphasizing the viewer. And it’s incredibly chic. that is undeniably enticing. It is, neither the shoulders or waist, this Fashion is wild. It's powerful without a doubt, the last word in look is a breath of fresh air. because of what it can do and be­ femininity. There are no guidelines Double pleated trousers of cause of how it can invoke reac­ here. Lace can be worn almost polished cotton, cotton sheeting, or tions or feelings in other people anywhere, almost anytime in almost fine linen state something about Though, as GQ’s February issue so any way and look utterly stunning. your style. You are a man of obvious aptly put it, “You have to dress with Now, just as Madonna has tipped taste. Men this season are much an acceptable bow to the com­ the fashion scales in her favor, there more understated than women. munity to which you belong, ” your walks a male counterpart who has They offer an impression that is style need not be shackled. When managed to alter the style of men’s cool and direct... and slightly unex­ the public sees jazz.it doesn’t . dress in a way no other could have pected. Belts and ties are more clamor for just a taste. It wants to done. Man or myth? Don Johnson of subtle, yet should offer a strong swallow it whole. Show off your Miami Vice. From him, men have accent to the suit. Alligator skin and jazz, baby. Show them your star found a look that will make the leather both come through strongly quality. Book’s humor, satire not for everyone A N D Y K IN N E Y som e points w ere simply over­ first, but the joke loses its vigor spares no aspect of the Roman with a Catholic background who features writer worked. when repeated as many times as it Catholic Church, not even views of can take a joke. The cartoon work is G tholics, an Unauthorized, is. God and Jesus. excellent, and the reading is easy. Jnapproved,In Illustrated Like a pair a tight jeans, Parts of “Catholics ” may offend For those who are sensitive, it Guide ” takes a comical yet stern “Catholics ” will fit only a selected some Catholics, because Detorie I recom m end this book to those might be better to pass by this one. look at what hopefully is not a typi­ number. Those who are Catholic cal Catholic upbringing. and went through Catholic grade Author and illustrator Rick school can appreciate the People We Loved to Hate Books Catholics Holy water abusers... by Rick Detorie

Detorie describes the ins an outs of references made to beliefs and growing up and living as a Catholic experiences. The audience is quite through cartoon frames, subjects limited. I found few people with ranging from private grade-school different backgrounds who could education to views of heaven and understand much of the book wit­ hell. hout my explanations.

The book as a w hole is quite As I said before, much of the funny, but after reading through it, I book is quite humorous. Many of L had mixed feelings. Emphasis was Detorie’s references to the Church placed more on the oppressive and grade school fit well es­ nature of Catholicism rather than tablished stereotypes about Cat­ the quirks of the faith. It poked fun holic life. But a predominance of at some aspects of the Church with the book’s subject matter is just that aggression, pervading the book - stereotypical. The nun who with common themes which at punishes her students is funny at Viewpoint Wednesday, April 16, 1986 - page 7 Dreams can come true, even for ‘normal’ people

Chicago has always been a city of dreams see, of all things, the ballet. A neighbor of mine Most of us are here pursuing some sort of Sandberg out for a beer after the game. Here for me. When I was little, I would play ball in from home had just made the Jeffrey Ballet goal, but at one time or another we all chased we were, sitting at a table in a bar in Chicago my front yard and dream of my heroes: Fergie and was performing at Chicago’s beautiful dreams. Somewhere along the line, we’ve had talking to someone who hundreds of people Jenkins, Ernie Banks, Billy Williams and other Civic Opera House. I had never been to a bal­ to replace our dreams with goals. Some of us had just paid good money to sec perform. I members of the hopeless and helpless let there before and I saw this as the perfect arc still after those dreams: dreams of becom­ listened intently to every word she said: Chicago Cubs. When I first started playing opportunity to see my friend dance, visit my ing a doctor, a scientist or maybe even a stories of where she had been and where she hockey 1 wanted to be Tony Esposito and lead favorite city and pick up a little culture all at lawyer. But most of our dreams were less was going next. I asked her questions about the Chicago Blackhawks to a Stanley Cup over the same time. realistic and we’ve had to abandon them as living in New York City and about the those dreaded Montreal Canadicns I must admit, I was more than a little skepti­ reality has taken over. It’s not necessarily bad pressures of dancing at this new level. She was cal about going to the ballet. For someone to replace your dreams with more realistic every bit the professional, every bit the con­ Mike Wilkins who’s used to guzzling beers and fighting for goals, virtually all of have had to make that queror of a dream. standing room only seats in the second bal­ transit!tion. But it is a very special person who cony at the stadium, the idea of rubbing el­ gets the opportunity to really pursue his or But as she sat there behind a big bowl of here, there and back bows with all those artsy people sipping her dream and then be able to bring that salad and a mug of beer, she was still the little champagne in their velvety chairs seemed rat­ dream to life. girl across the street. Her pulled back hair her strange. But I’ve always gone to Chicago As I watched my friend dance, 1 thought of revealed the innocence in her face, a face that In the four and a half years I have been here, to watch dreamers chase their dreams and this the long hours she had to put in and the could just as easily have been here at Notre I have taken several trips to Chicago, visiting time was no different. I wanted to go this time frustration and pain that accompanies the Dame or down at Indiana or across the street monstrous Chicago Stadium or paying to watch a friend whose dream had com e true. developm ent of a God-given gift. And I in Fort Wayne. She was just every bit as homage to the Wrigley Field shrine. Last sum­ My friend had been dancing for as long as I thought about a friend who graduated from friendly and every bit as normal as she was mer I spent a good deal of my time driving into can remember. She left home before she was here last year who is trying hard to become a when she was just a kid dreaming of being Chicago to see my girlfriend. I even came this in high school, going to ballet schools to try to writer and the patience and dedication she right where she is today. close to going to school there. But none of my become the dancer she’d always dreamed of has to have to stick with it. In som e small way I trips to Wrigley Field was more enjoyable being. She’s had to leave family and friends be­ was envious of these two friends, each with a I guess that’s what makes her so special to than my most recent one. hind in favor of distant cities and strange faces. dream within her grasp while our own dreams me and that’s what has won my admiration for She’s been slowed by injuries that threatened elude the rest of us. But in a much bigger way I her and my friend the writer. She is just a nor­ Two weeks ago I was lucky enough to see her career and stunned by teachers who said was happy for them, happy to the point of mal girl doing what all us other normal people another dream in Chicago, It wasn’t Ryne she would never make it. But now she has sharing in the pride they must feel each day have always wanted to be doing: making a Sandberg or Dennis Savard or one of my other made it and she's doing what she’s always their dreams continue to become reality. dream come true. modern hcros taking their team to glory. In­ wanted to do. Not many of us can say that. After the performance, my mom and I took stead it was a neighbor of mine, dancing her That alone was enough to get me to go to the my newest hero out for a drink. It was kind of Mike Wilkins is a Notre Dame law student way through a dream of her own. I went to ballet. how I imagine it would be to take Ryne and a regular Viewpoint columnist. P.O. Box Q stantly remind ourselves, that we have lost lasting friendships as we learned to depend on portunity to enjoy the same privileges. Fasting a way to test our innocence long ago. one another in our new surroundings. Toget­ Linda Quinn Bruce P. Corrie her we coped with the challenges living in Michele Marchand strength of convictions Notre Dame graduate student Europe presented preparing meals, commut­ D ianne McBrien ing, banking and travelling safely and wisely. Joe Greco Dear Editor: Our shared experience taught us respect and Editor's Note: This letter was co-signed by 50 A friend of mine confronted me with a ques­ Value of coed housing consideration for one another. tion this past weekend: How is that you are Because we acted out of consideration, we other students who uvre in London last semester. artying, while a visitor from South Africa, evident in London did not abuse the privilege of such a living ar­ Rev. Basil van Rensburg, and other students Dear Editor: rangement. Instead, we took special care to re lasting - for the just cause of divestment? We were fortunate enough to participate in develop a close-knit community of men and Disciplinary policy I am still searching for an answer. Can you the Arts and Letters London Program last women through liturgies, shared meals, and help me with one? semester. We were also the first Notre Dame late-night conversations. biased for athletes While you are at it, there’s another question students to be a part of the University’s Father Art Wheeler, rector of the on which I seek insights. When we are con­ coeducational housing arrangement. Mike Residence, commented: "I really did have the Dear Editor: fronted with an issue, we reason it out, try un­ Ferrick’s comments in the March 14 Observer impression that the people in last semester’s It is too bad the two students who were ex­ derstanding the issue and then take a stand on article on coed housing options offered by program had handled the living situation pelled from the University last semester for the issue. How much we stand by our convic­ foreign studies programs arc deceptive for responsibly and maturely. So often students breaking parietals in Lyons Hall didn’t have tions remains to be seen. those who did not experience the situation. In said to me that they considered the living Lou Holtz to com e to their defense and tell the Fasting is one way of testing the strength of particular, the statem ent, "Guys stayed over in situation to be healthy and that the adminis­ administration, "Let me just say this: What our convictions. Especially a total fast, living girls’ rooms and girls stayed over in guys’ tration’s fears about cohabitation were un­ they did was a bad act, but they are not bad only on water. When our head begins to ache rooms,” is grossly misleading. founded. I’m afraid that, whatever the people." and we begin to feel uncomfortable, then we First, the coed situation was implemented intentions of those interviewed, the article And since the issue here is "bad acts” and question our convictions in a new light, at a only out of necessity: the 25-occupant gives the opposite impression. ” not "bad people,” which is the more serious personal level. It is only the convinced who Residence and 65-occupant West Two Hotel Ferrick was correct in stating that offense: being caught in the room of a member will continue. did not allow segregation of men and women. "everybody was pretty positive” about the of the opposite sex after the bewitching hour So I wonder, how is that I see around me Although the larger West Two was divided ac­ coed dormitory. The reason he cites, ef­ of midnight, or sending a man to the hospital only the advocates of divestment, fasting? cording to floor, parietals were technically fectively non-existent parietals, is not why we and destroying property while out on a What about the others on this issue? Are they impossible to enforce. Lack of enforcement, found the coed living arrangement so satisfy­ drunken spree? At Notre Dame the answer as serious about their convictions? however, did not mean lack of responsible be­ ing. The mutual trust that staff and students depends on whether or not the perpetrators As for the rest of us, the living dead, we who havior. enjoyed helped make the London semester are football players. have eyes that do not see, ears that do not hear Among the many benefits of the London perhaps the best in our Notre Dame career. Jean O’Bryan and mouths that do not speak, let us con­ Program was the ability to develop close and We hope that future students will have the op­ Notre Dame student D oonesbury Garry Trudeau ... AND CONTINUING WITH RE A - “RAYMOND P. DONOVAN, ANNE "... JOHN HERNANDEZ, JAMES HIM' Quote of the day 6A N OFFICIALS WHO LE F T BURFORD, JAMES M. B E G 6S, R. HARRIS, SHELBYBREWER, 1 0 s OFFICE AM IDST CHARGES JOHN McELDERRY, DONALD GUY W. FISKE, JOHN TEDDERS, WHEW! OF UNETHICAL BEHAVIOR OR I . HOVDE, MICHAEL KAR5M , MATTHEW N. NOVICK, RJCHARD ITHOUGHT “For middle-age hackers, reluc­ CRIMINAL WR0N6D0ING... JOHN HORTON..." MULBERRY, AND ROBERT M. HE'DNEVER... tant has-beens and romantics, \ PERRY!" \ ...the Masters’ tournament Sun­ day was a sign that sometimes very good things happen to very good people...Jack is back!”

Ben Brown USA Today April 14, 1986

General Board The Observer Editor-in-Chiet Joe Murphy Business Manager ...... Eric Scheuermann Managing Editor...... Kevin Becker Controller...... Alex VonderHaar Viewpoint Editor...... Scott Bearby Production Manager...... Chris Bowler P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219) 239-5303 Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Photography M anager...... Jam es Carroll The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Univer­ Accent Editor...... Mary Jacoby Advertising Manager...... Anne M.Culligan sity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the Saint Mary's Editor Margie Kersten Photography Manager Drew Sandler policies of the administration of either institution The news is reported as accurately Executive News Editor...... Frank Lipo Systems Manager...... David Thornton and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a majority of News E ditor...... Tripp Baltz Graphic Arts Manager . . Mark Weimholt the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of News Editor...... Mark Pankowski their authors. Column 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 The Observer Wednesday, April 16, 1986 - page 8

with the NBA’s final standings - Basoners. In a stellar performance, needless to say, a very common Mike Thorp scored seven baskets Bookstore mistake. Good luck next year Mr and grabbed 15 rebounds as Green Sports Briefs continued from page 12 White. Weenies defeated Too White to Ed White, who did not even attempt Win, 21-12. a shot for Managerial Units, found Yesterday’s hot shooter was Mike Aliy SMC varsity athlete interested in applying for some consolation in the loss. Chiak who was 1 -of-18 from the Today, the Fun Bunch, a highly- president of the Student Athletic Council may pick up an application “We wanted to lose the game,” floor as Hiawatha’s Boys lost to the seeded team, will play The Hammers form at Angela Athletic Facility. The deadline for returning forms is said White. “Our motive for losing musical trio Red Red Wine, 21-6. on Bookstore Court 9 at 6:15 p.m.. today. - The Observer was to get a better draft pick for next ‘Where are the Basoners?’ was the On Bookstore Court 10 at 4:45 p.m., year.” question of the day. Four Libians ad­ Tequilla White Lightning will face Obvoiusly, White has confused vanced to the third round by gaining Five Times Longer. Today’s weather, this year’s Bookstore Tournament a forfeit victory over the no-show unpredictable. Dancin Irish tryouts will be held Friday, April 1 8, from 6 to 9 p.m., with the final cut to be made Sunday, April 20, from 3 to 6 p.m. in gym 2 at the ACC. All tryouts and clinics are open to the public. - The Observer More second-round results... Yesterday’s Results Stepan 4 Lingerie With Tuna Stains over D esm und Tutu by 6 Stepan 1 Grace D efenders over Sphinxter by 10 Air Monyer over Digger P helps by 17 Mishawaka Experience over Team C heese by 12 Scrappin Yaps over I Don't Use Your Bonz by 3 Goldrick over Tough Schutz by 6 Juice-Meister over Blood, Sweat & Salamanders by Showtime over Yank My Doodle by 3 B ookstore 10 The ND windsurfing club win meet tonight at 16 Is That Chocolate in Your Underwear? over The Cute Clueless over Ricky Nelson by 7 Team Many Martoonies over Masters of G ash by 16 O ne & 4 Tow ers of Pow er by 2 Beer Fuatulence over Good News & Bad News by 7 7 in the Lafortune Little Theater. Anyone interested in learning how O pen Loop Shooters over Like Hot Pies by 14 Stepan 5 Still U ncoachable over 4 Sinners & a Monk by 8 to windsurf is invited. For more information call Kevin Laracey at Stepan 2 Small Rodent Stimulation over Managerial Units by 8 Lyons 11 Corby's W est over Katie & Merry Pranksters by 3 Emotionally Exhausted over Capt. Timbo by 12 Destination Stepan over Lost in Length by 13 283-1148. - The Observer W ho's Next over Long Duck Dong by 10 Bud Melmon over The Untouchable by 6 Armed & D angerous over Cum b and C rash by 4 One W ay over Jaso n & the Axe W ounds by 15 Much More Manhood over Big Blue Vein by 13 MBA SL's over Frank I by 7 W heelchair & 4 Limbs over No . .. Bud Light by 6 Stepan 6 Red Red Wine over W iawatha’s Boys by 15 Painful Discharge over Auto Mechanics by 11 Stepan 3 Green W eenies over Too White to Win by 9 Lyons 12 S ee the B ungee over You’re Interesting by 4 4 Labi as over The B asoners by forfeit 4 Pussy-W hipped over Lay Down by 3 The An Tostal slam dunk contest win hold Playng in the Sun over Hom e Boys by 9 Horn's Bunch over Hitler Youth by 4 Rocky's 5 over Spiderm an by 13 Belt Mistletoe over 5 Guys Still W orse by 5 sign-ups today from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Lafortune information desk. Bookstore Poodly C hats over Tri-State by 14 Minahoonies over Loose Balls by 9 The event takes place April 23 at 2 p.m. and both men and women Fat Back over Alrino Tadpoles by 10 Embarassing Stains over Kegels by 13 are invited to participate at either the nine-foot or 10-foot level For more information call Dan Sullivan at 283-1184. The- Observer The games go on...

Stepan 1 Stepan 4 Bookstore 10 5:30 - Steer, Q ueer & a 6 Pack of Beer v. Spiders Eat 5:30 - Sons of Thunder v. Cayanahm bies 4:00 - Skywalker v. K's Swim Instructors In American League baseball action yes er Their Mates 6 :1 5 -4 Shimmering Molds v. The Pride is Back 4:45 - 5 Times Longer v. Tequila White Lightning day, the New York Yankees downed Cleveland, 6-2, and the game 6:15 - Breakfast Heads v. Tylenol, Challenger & 3 Ot­ Stepan 5 6:15- OD, 3 Throats & Som e Dude v. SDH Hot Hand- her Deadly C apsules 5:30 - The Brickshooters v. Penguins in Bondage sDONE between Detroit and Chicago was called off because of snow in the Stepan 2 6:15 - The P lebes v. Hinkley s Tail Gunners Lyons 11 Windy City. In the National League, Montreal beat the Cubs, 4-3 in 5:30 - 4 Quarter Pounders & an All-American v. The Stepan 6 4:00 - The Imcompretics v. 5 Ethiopians Expendables 5:30 - B rendan Murphy's Jewish Christmas Special v. 4:45 - Well Hung SO Bs v. Richard Cranium 11 innings, Houston downed San Francisco, 8-3, Cincinnati topped 6:15 - Murphy’s Law v. Mr. Bic, Mr. Peanut & 3 O th er. ... Lonely Bunch of Coconuts 6:15 - Airborn Express v. It's the First Time for Us Atlanta, 5-3, and Pittsburgh and Philadelphia were postponed by 6:15 - Planner Vice v. Nebbish Lyons 12 rain. -AP Stepan 3 Bookstore 9 4:00 - What the F v. G randm aster Flash 5:30 - Leone s Stallions v. Unusual Muscle Develop­ 4:00 - S pooheads v. Morning Stiffies 4:45 - Unprintable v. The Hitmen ment 4:45 - We C an't Jam v. Mookie Wilson 6:15- Scitillating Inducements v. Packersnots 6:15 - Enough Macho Meat v. Trabercers 6:15 - Fun Bunch v. The Hammers

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1975 Pacer- Many new parts,body LOST IN THE VICINITY OF MARTIN'S WANTED: RIDE OR RIDERS TO PENN The air is PUNGENT and thick. Some­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY KEVIN HERBERT good,reliable transportation:$400 or best SUPERMARKET ON ST. RD. 23 - A STATE. 4/18-4/20. CALL MIKE AT 1528 where in the MILKY Way, a volleyball From the girls of 4th floor Augusta NOTICES WALLET WITH MANY MEMBERSHIP offer/287-6656 team prepares for gam e 3. Don’t try to CARDS. VISA CARD. DRIVERS ANALyze it, because it is no SECRET. I SAINT LOUIS CLUB FOR SALE-SANSUI 55 WATT STEREO LICENSE, ETC., $50 REWARD FOR SUMMER ROOMMATE ONIy want to w ish my team the beat of ELECTIONS TONIGHT RECEIVER MODEL 881, B.I.C BELT Typing Available FINDER. RETURN TO MSGR. FRANCIS needed. Brendenw'd Apts, call x1545late. luck. Sully, K.J., Fee, Rockin', Coco, 5PM OLD COLLEGE 287-4082 SAMPSON. CORBY HALL. NOTRE DRIVE TURNTABLE W /SHURE M95ED and my roomies (N.K., D C and E.B.) OH. THANKS TO THOSE WHO WENT DAME. IN 46556. WANTED CARTRIDGE, O'SULLIVAN FULL RACK 4:45 Training Table, 5:00 Game WE TO THE CLUB DANCE PIZZA WILL BE SYSTEM W/ RECORD STORAGE, AND Used woman’s bicyde at a reasonable WANT MUD! SERVED AT MEETING TYPING MISSING- C R O SS fountain pen; initials price. Ca»B etty at 239-5604 4 ALTEC LANSING SPEAKERS CALL CHRIS EMG. The value of the pen transcends SOUNDS GREAT CALL MIKE-1643 OR We do still love Paul M essier, give it up, no one thinks you 234-8997. any monetary considerations. If you took U sed Apple Z/e equipm ent. CaH Mark at MARK AT 262-2023 FOR MORE INFO you Maggie!!! are anything special except your own big it, I N buy you your own w hen you return it. 233-8803 and leave a message. Blank*. ego 1981 Datsun 210 high milage great gas KEVIN HERBERT 234-7350 was Born in the USA 20 years ago. Happy Wordprocesaing-Typing milage $2000 or b est offer Call 283-1724 Birthday! With love, Ann I want my pictures back!! 272-8827 LOST: BLUE WOOL JACKET FROM I WILL PAY ANY PRICE FOR TWO (2) COMMENCEMENT TICKETS. PLEASE 1968 AMC A m bassador, automatic, V8, PARTY AT 814 CORBY SATURDAY David Ruanak I'd really like to m eet you. JACK IS BACK!! NIGHT. JUST GOT IT FOR CHRISTMAS CALL BRUCE AT 4501 ANYTIME. good transportation. $600 or best offer. you could at least say hi, I’ve a pink CaN 287-5235 after 5 p.m. or anytime on T ypi ng/W ordprocessi ng AND LIKE IT A LOT. IF YOU TOOK IT sweater on. an admirer THE BEAR IS OUT OF HIBERNATION!! 277-8131 weekends. PLEASE CALL ME AND I WON'T BE Wanted riders to Georgetown/Leaving Congrats on the summer job Lis! Super MAD! REWARD. CALL MARK 1765. Thurs.12:30 Slaying thru Sunday Call WHO IS THE GREATEST GOLFER OF news. Watch out St. Louis! Love ya, Maria Missy 283-3772 or Cwol 289-3486 ALL TIME? WAS THERE ANY DOUBT? PRO-TYPE - 15 yrs. exp. student & law LOST: BLUE NOTRE DAME JACKET JACK IS BACK!!! papers, resumes, dissertations. 277- WITH WHITE LETTERS ON BACK. Have a real Zarfy Birthday Dave!! 5833 PERSONALS LOST ON WEDNESDAY 4/9 AT STEP­ NEED TICKETS TO N O COMMENCE­ JUNIORS JUNIORS HEN COURTS AFTER BOOKSTORE Happy 22nd. Dave LEARN HOW TO FILL OUT YOUR MENT EXERCISES. WILL PAY ($$). Love. Deb EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL GAME. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL 3280. CALL BRENT, 277-0417, EVES PROFILE FORM OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER A LIQUOR MRS. COKER, 233-7009. BEFORE 10. PAUL REYNOLDS OF CAREER AND LOST GOLD SEIKO QUARTZ WATCH CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., 1 GUILD- PREPARE FOR WALLY DAY'. PLACEMENT SERVICES YEAR END BEACH BREAK only $99 for (WITH SCRATCHED CRYS­ BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. WALLY WILL NOT SURVIVE. GONZO 7:00 p.m. TONIGHT 118 NIEUWLAND a week at Fort Walton Beach, South TAL). UNFORTUNATELY WAS LOST NEED ONLY ONE TICKET TO COM­ SCIENCE HALL. Padre Island and D aytona Beach! Hurry, QUITE SOMETIME AGO.(l HOPE YOU MENCEMENT WILL PAY $$$$$ CALL Novena to St. Jude Established Band, Into New Music - ALL MAJORS INVITED. call S unchase Tours for m ore information HAVEN'T GROWN TOO ATTACHED TO PAUL AT 1701 O Holy St. Jude, apostle and martyr, Looking for a Guitarist and Drummer for to# free 1-800-321-5911 TODAY! When IT).POSSIBLY LOST AT ACC SWIM great in virtue and rich in m irades, near Next Year, CALL MIKE 1778 Happy Birthday that last test is over.. .Break for The Beach POOL.REWARD(AND NO QUES­ kinsman of Je su s Christ. Faithful interces­ Dave Stephenltch with Sunchase! TIONS). PLEASE CALL 3289,ASK FOR sor of all who invoke your special IRISH GARDENS.IRISH GAR­ Our favorite CPA, BRIAN IF FOUND. Want to rent a furnished apartment near patronage in time of need. To you I have DENS...IRISH GARDENS We are now Love, Breen Phillips GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - ND lor the sum m er P lease call Jodi 4544. recourse and from the depth of my heart, I accepting applications for FALL $59,230/yr. Now Hiring. CaH 805-687- humbly beg whom God has give such EMPLOYMENT! Come by now and pick JUNIORS JUNIORS 6000 Ext. R-9834 for current federal list. power to com e to my assistance. Help me up an application. We re in the basement LEARN HOW TO FILL OUT YOUR in my urgent petition. In return, I promise of LaFortune.You must be on financial PROFILE FORM. FOR RENT to make your name known and your aid. SPRING SALE!! Save up to 50 percent Male Room m ate In CHICAGO after PAUL REYNOLDS OF CAREER AND Apr. 17-30 - ST. FRANCIS SHOPPE - grad. Call B ob x1743 cause to be inkvoked. Say: three Our Fat­ PLACEMENT SERVICES behind Fatima Retreat Center, Open 10 hers, three Hail Marys, and three Glorias "Life isn't fair. You have to play the cards 7:00 p.m. TONIGHT. 118 NIEUWLAND a m . - 5 p.m. Mon .-Set. for nine consecutive days. Publication you're dealt. " 6 BDRM HOME. NEAR CAMPUS.272- NEED RIDE TO TOLEDO/CLEVELAND SCIENCE HALL. must be promised. St. Jude pray for us Kate and Allie, April 14 6306 ALONG I-80: 4/18-4/20 CALL MONIKA ALL MAJORS INVITED. CLASSIFIEDS FOR THE NEXT and aH who invoke your name. This 3772 PETER WALSH E-Senior Fellow PUBLISHING DAY WILL BE AC­ FURNISHED HOUSES CLOSE TO ND novena h as never been known to fail. CEPTED UNTIL 2 P.M. DAILY. FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 2876389 Steve H- Debits are good, Credits are WANTED: RIDE TO CINCINNATI 4 /17 or Thanks St. Jude. You've helped m e a lot. Would you too like to wishDAVE STEP- bad, You're the best teacher I've ever had 4/18 CALL MARY LEE at 1124 L.G.M. The REVOLUTIONARY Pat Gibtin Band Semi-furnished house good neighbor­ HENITCH a happy 22nd birthday? Then I want to see you And if you want to see Friday - Beaux Arts BaN - Architecture hood caN after 4 - 255-3684 277-3604 me, Give me a call whenever you're free just give him a call at 1931! He'd love to 1st SOURCE BANK Building talk to you A nneC PRESENTS Summer School Rental . Large 9 room The 1986 New Car Sale house, 4 bdrms, carpets & drapes. Near FOR SALE OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS Can't wait topersonally wish you a happy ND ACC April 18th campus. Furnished or unfurnished. 272- SPRING DANCE THURS, APRIL 17! 22nd, Dave. 85 BMW 3 1 8 -$ 1 4 ,7 0 0 8185. LOST/FOUND $ 10/COUPLE OR $5/PERSON Love, Lisa 86 Celebrity - $9,250 SELL YOUR CLASS BOOKS FOR $$$ TIX MON-THURS 1st FLOOR 86 Cutlass Ciera - $10,800 NEED ONE OR TWO ROOMMATES AND CREDIT! Cliff notes available. PAN­ LaFORTUNE! ...... 86 Pontiac 6000 LE - $10,744 FOR NEXT YEAR. IN A HOUSE OFF OF DORA S BOOKS 937 South Bend Ave. For m ore Info. LOST: LAST FRIDAY, APRIL 4TH, AT PORTAGE AVE NEAR MARTINS. $65 MEGAN IN MEXICO: 233-2342 CaN Mario Manta THE AMERICANA DURING THE HOLY OR $87/M O PLUS UTILITIES. CALL ...... WE MISS YOU Hungry? CaN YELLOW SUBMARINE at WRITE US! 236-2201 CROSS SYR, 1 BLUE BACK PACK ROB (X1245) OR ROB (x1772) 78 Datsun B210. Moving, must sell. Good CONTAINING IMPORTANT ITEMS. IF 272-HIKE. Delivery hour*: 5pm-12am LOVE, TAFIA AND SILVIA condition. 272-9531. Monday-Thursday; 5pm-2am Friday; ...... FOUND, PLEASE CONTACT MARY AT CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENTS 3pm-1am Saturday; 4pm-10pm Sunday. Logan Volunteers: Don't forget about the I CAN’T WAIT TILL I GET TO AUSTIN! 284-5176 ASA-P. Apartments available for Apple III System ...... campout this weekend-9:00 Saturday Fan 86 Complete with 256K RAM, LAAURA - Do you know what Sunday is? morning to 2:00 Sunday. Bring blankets THANK YOU St. Jude, I know that this FOUND:CANON CAMERA CASE 9 Month I Clock/Calendar, numeric keypad, and a pillow. Daring new volunteers would not have happened if it wasn't for AF35M at the SENIOR FORMAL CALL 272-1441 monitor, and built-in disk drive. System in­ ROCHESTER welcome JOHN at 287 -6518. you. This novena has NEVER failed. cludes a Service Contract covering all OR ... parts and labor through September 1986, ALONG 1-90 EAST MARIA FROM CAMPUS VIEW-1 must I hope you have a fantastic 22nd birthday LOST:MINOLTA FLASH CASE AT HOUSE FOR RENT in Leeper Park May Haba Systems III E-Z Pieces integrated RIDERS NEEDED have said the right thing. It got you upset SENIOR FORMAL. PLEASE CALL DAVE STEPHEN ITCH 15 - Aug 22. $310/m o. util. inc. Ideal for 2. word processor, spreadsheet and Leave Friday, April 18 and return on Sun- ar,d off of my back. Thanks for the JOHN AT 287- 6518. Love, Lisa 287-4024 database, Apple Access III communica­ day CaN Pat 1222 or John 1240 publicity-good or bad-l love it! DON'T tions package and 4 expansion slots...... MESS WITH THE FELLAS! THERE WILL BE A CRIME IN THE Must sacrifice at $700. Add a ProFile 5 Mb FRANK ( Magnum ) from ALUMNI--I ap...... NIGHT. Catch aH the action aa the O.C. LOU HOLTZ didn’t take my umbrella by hard disk and interface for a package predate your honesty' this weekend- and ND-SMC STUDENTS Crime makes their return Wednesday accident from the SOUTH DINING HALL WANTED price of $1,100. ProFile and interface I'm sorry you’ve had difficulty coming, but LAST CALL FOR SUMMER TRAVEL: night, 9PM Cartier field. after dinner on 4-14, but maybe YOU separately for $500. For more information don't wait for me. Its something your'e just LONDON PROGRAM (MAY 21-JUNE did?? It is black, it's a Totea, it is automatic or a demonstration call Mark at 239-5600 going to have to do by yourself. 20) TRAVEL IN IRE., ENG., SCOT., AND Thank you St. Jude. and it has a brown handle. If by chance days or 233-8803 evenings...... FRANCE. ROME PROGRAM (JUNE 15- you have mistakenly taken my umbrella, GOVERNMENT JOBS. Tera, Lisa, Barb & Amy- JULY 14) TRAVEL IN FRANCE, GERM . JUGGLING CLUB PLEASE drop it off at LOST&FOUND on $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring, Call 1- FOR SALE: 1976 Ford Pinto 4 sp, 2 dr, We re sorry! Thanks for putting up with us! SWIT., AND ITALY. FOR FURTHER Anyone interested in joining juggling club the second floor of LaFortune or caN2296 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9834 for current hatch Best offer: call Jim J1405 (after Love, Chris & Melissa INFO CALL DR. A.R. BLACK 284-4460 next fall, call Bill x1190. No experience before it rains on my head! Thank You. federal list. 10pm) OR 272-3726 needed. The Observer Wednesday, April 16, 1986 - page 9 Knight sees five fouls, three-point rule as ills Associated Press ence at Vanderbilt University, where he was to address a dinner gathering. NASHVILLE, Term. ■ Indiana coach Bobby Knight complained yesterday He also criticized the three point about what he perceives as college shot. basketball's ills, including the three- “I honestly think that rule helps point shot and antiquated foul rules. people who have good shooters and “If there were one thing that I hurts people who don’t have good would change in the structure of shooters. Consequently, I don’t par­ college basketball, it would ticularly like to see a rule go into ef­ probably be the foul situation. I fect that doesn’t have the same effect don't think the players should foul on all teams, ” he said. out," said knight. He said college basketball allowed Next season will mark the first four fouls per player until the 1940s, time that the three point rule has when a fifth foul was allowed before been used by all college teams. Until an athlete fouled out of a game. now, various conferences had ex­ “We've gone 40 years with five perim ented with it. The Big Ten fouls. At the same time, with the Conference had the three-point shot same number of fouls, the (abilities two seasons ago. and Indiana guard of) athletes who play the game have Steve Alford was one of the league’s INHIlk*® _ . Increased tremendously," he said. best outside shooters. AP Photo “There’s a point where I think Umpire Ken Kaiser leaves no doubt about the call -reliever Scott Bailes, right, in a game earlier in the as Detroit Tiger runner Kirk Gibson (23) slides we've not kept up with what's hap­ Knight also said college teams are week. See Sports Briefs on page 8 for yesterday’s pening in the game. I would give playing too many games. home safely after a wild pitch by Cleveland Indians major league baseball results. another foul, at least a sixth foul, to "You are talking about Duke just the game and maybe even any foul having played 40 games. It could be Linebacker coach adds experience alter that committed by that person possible for a team ... to play a mini­ was an automatic two-shot foul," mum of 43 games. I just think that’s Knight said during a news confer­ too much." ND is not new to Schottenheimer By MIKE SZYMANSKI are basically similiar in ability at this improve on a daily basis. We will Winningest Teams in the 1980sAssistant Sports Editor level," he said. “Notre Dame has a evaluate the people who will be a Source: different type of kid who is more factor in th e fall Sports Features Syndicate A committment to excellence. committed to academic (pursuits), “I am optimistic about this up­ Observer Graphic This well known phrase is often as­ but that is not meant to lessen the coming season," Schottenheimer sociated with the L A Raiders of the academics in the LSU football adds “The challenge will be a diffi­ NFL, but it also best describes the at­ program in any way. cult schedule, but the fun part titude that Notre Dame outside “When we played Notre Dame, should be playing. " linebacker coach Kurt Schotten- we were aware of its great tradi- Schottenheimer has been as­ sociated with great defensive minds during most of his career, including Spring Bill A rnsparger (inventor of the Football famous “54" defense of the Miami Dolphins) and his brother Marty, '86 head coach of the Cleveland Browns. heimer nas lor tne Irish this season. "Outside of the fact that 1 am a bet­ Schottenheimer is no stranger to ter golfer and am better looking than W L Perc the Notre Dame football program. Marty, we are very much alike," said Before joining Lou Holtz’s staff here, Schottenheim er. “He is a good 1. Orioles* 519 395 .568 he was linebacker coach at Louisiana 2. Yankees family man, and he is very demand­ 516 400 .563 State for the last two years and at ing in that he asks the best from 3. (tie) Dodgers* 508 413 .552 Michigan State five of six years everyone ' 3. (tie) Tigers 507 411 .552 before that position. Born on Oct. 1, 1949, Schotten­ 4. Royals 491 422 .538 In that stretch, Schottenheim er’s heimer is a native of McDonald, Pa. 5. Cardinals 489 423 .536 teams defeated Notre Dame once, He is a graduate of Ft. Cherry High 6. Phillies 485 432 .529 when LSU won last season. Now the Kurt Schottenheimer School and attended Coflfeyville 7. Expos 480 436 .524 tables are turned. tion," contiues Schottenheimer (Kan.)Junior College, where he was “1 decided to come to Notre “We had great respect for Notre an all America quarterback. He com ­ *1 World Title Dame because 1 was excited to have Dame (because) it was a team that pleted his collegiate career at Miami a chance at what seemed like the you had to play very well against. " (Fla ), starting two seasons as a Applications Available. type of challenge I would enjoy," Schottenheimer inherited a very defensive back and graduating in says Schottenheimer. “We do have a inexperienced linebacking corps, 1971 with a bachelor’s degree in f n r lot of work to do before the season with the exception of returning Education. starts. sophmore Cedric Figaro. So spring the 1987 Dome. training has become a time to not He started his coaching career in “The people here are willing to only evaluate and to plan but to also 1974 at William Paterson State Col­ Photography Editor m work, and they want to be the very instruct. Schottenheimer stresses lege in New Jersey. In 1977 he Copy Editor best We have exceptionally good knowledge of fundamentals, tech­ joined the staff at Ridgefield Park kids. I am impressed with the com­ nique, assignments and situations (N.J.), where he spent one season. Section Editors mittment in the classroom, and the that his players will see in a game. He moved to MSU in 1978 as a Business Manager admiration and respect for the Uni­ “We have to start from the begin­ graduate assistant and secondary versity that people have to have ning," says Schottenheimer. “We coach. In his third year he switched Applications In Student Activities Office here." have to assume that they know little to linebacking coach and worked When comparing LSU with Notre (8:30-4:30) first floor LaFortune about their position and have aside current Irish offensive line Dame football, Schottenheimer patience with them because we do coach Tom Yelovich. He stayed with stressed the similarities rather than have time. the Big Ten school through the 1982 + ap p lication s d u e by 2pm , M onday April 21 the differences. “We want to givti everyone an op­ season, coaching one season at at the Student Activities Office 1 “All good (college) football teams portunity, and we want everyone to Tulane. ★ EVERYONE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY ★ TEACH IN JAPAN Persons with a degree and job experience in sucn neids as advertising, publishing, engineering, business administration, Pre-Weekend Celebration! pharmacology, linguistics and languages wishing to teach English to Japanese adults for one or two years in Tokyo and other parts of Jap an should write to: LEE’S Ribs Thurs., April 17th Personnel Manager featuring International Education Services Shin Taiso Bldg. The Rhythym Methods 10-7, Dogenzaka 2-chome, Shibuya-ku 'The only campus band approved by the Pope’ Tokyo, Jap an 150 We are tentatively scheduling interviews in Seattle, San Francisco, $2 cover charge Chicago and Boston in May, June and July 1986. $1 Molsens Further information on the position, qualifications, salary, benefits, $ 1 Wine Coolers (211 Drequired) transportation and housing can be obtained by airmailing a Sponsored by Overseas Development Network detailed resume with a recent photograph to I.E.S. The Observer Wednesday, April 16, 1986 - page 10 SMC track sets record; softball team is swept B y ANDREA LaFRENIERE against DePauw, and Adamo had two Saint Mary's Sports Editor hits, one RBI and seven put-outs. Malina had one hit and three RBI’s, There was plenty of activity at An­ and Julie McNish, a sophomore, had gela Field over the weekend, as the tw o hits and tw o RBI’s. Saint Mary’s softball and track and Among the highlights of the track field teams played host to their op­ and field team’s meet against Hope ponents. was a new school record. The softball team lost both games The Belles’ 800-meter medley of a doubleheader to St. Francis relay team of junior Anne Bianco, (Joliet) last Saturday but swept two and freshm en Missy Bailey, Lora Gill games from DePauw on Sunday to and Kelly O’Brien set a new record bring their record to 9-5. The track with its 2:06.54 first place finish. team dropped its record to 2-1 on The 3200-meter relay team of Saturday, when it lost to Hope Col­ sophomores Stephanie Duke and lege. Mary O’Connor and freshmen Mary Head Coach Scott Beisel cited Boulger and Patty Morris earned poor defense as the primary reason first place for its 13:37.7 effort. for the softball team’s 16-1 loss in its Mariclaire Driscoll, a junior long­ first game against St. Francis. distance runner, took first place in Freshman Mary Malina’s single in the 3000-meter run with a time of the second inning was the only hit 21:00.01, followed by Lisa Tugman, for Saint Mary’s. Shortstop Kris Pan a freshman, who ran the race in telleria, a junior, had two put-outs 14:16.6 for second place. Driscoll and three assists in the game. placed second in the 5000-meter The Belles lost the second game run with a time of 21:00.01. to St. Francis, 8-1. The score was tied In the 1500-meter run, Theresa at 1-1 until the ninth inning, when Rice, a freshman, captured first place the opponents scored seven runs. in 5:13.02, while Morris took third Saint Mary’s failed to make a com­ place. Rice finished the 800-meter eback in the bottom of the inning. run in 2:30.7 for second place, while Freshman Amy Cuti, sophomore O’Brien and Mary Luneen, a senior, Marge Reynolds and junior Janine placed third in the 100 and 400- Adamo each singled in the game. meter runs, respectively. Junior Lorri White had eight put- In the field events competition, outs and two assists, while Pan Gill took first place in the triple telleria had four put-outs and six jump with her 27.6 effort, and assists. Bianco came in second with a 26.11 On Sunday the Belles played an jump. Duke finished third in the long entirely different brand of ball, jump for the Belles. defeating DePauw 10-4 and 9-2. Beki Davis, a freshmen, placed Senior Cathy Logsdon, now 5-3 for first in the discus with her throw of the season, was the winning pitcher 90.11. Jennifer O’Neil, also a fresh­ in the first game, and freshman man, finished second in the javelin

Tammy Shelor recorded the win in with a 95.2 effort. AP Photo the second game. The track and field team travels to In the first game freshman Trish Greencasde on Saturday to compete Flying Flyer Tierney went 3 for-4 with one RBI against DePauw and Central Col­ and two stolen bases White went 3- lege. The softball team faces Ander­ Philadelphia Flyers Rick Tocchet (22) flies over final with a 5-2 win. In the only other contest, the for-3 and had five put-outs, while son at home on Saturday at 1 p.m. James Patrick (3) of the New York Rangers during St. Louis Blues knocked off the Minnesota North Malina went 2-for-3 and had two and plays host to Franklin on Sunday first-period action of Sunday's Stanley Cup playoff Stars, 6-3, to take the Norris Division semifinal RBI's, five put-outs and one assist. at 1 p.m. game. The two teams squared off again last night, series. Cuti contributed three hits and and the Rangers took the Patrick Division semi­ two put-outs in the second game Spinks has new Now accepting football reservations. role in upcoming UNCLES' IR 1609 G rape Rd. JMS Plaza heavyweight bout M i s h a w a k a 277-5680

Associated Press Live Irish Music LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Michael Spinks is aware of a change in his status Thursday Night since his upset of Larry Holmes for a piece of the heavyweight champion­ ship. JOHN KENNEDY “It (being a heavyweight cham­ pion) carries a lot more respect and N.D. GRAD prestige than being light heavyweight champion did,” Spinks said yesterday. 12oz. DRAFT BEER SPECIAL 50# “People say, ‘You’re the one to beat Larry Holmes. ”

But there’s a sameness for Spinks in his rematch against Holmes for the International Boxing Federation heavyweight title Saturday night at the Las Vegas Hilton. “It’s different to a certain extent, ” Spinks said. “I’m the defending champion. But I’m still the under­ OPENING LATE dog. “I really don’t know if people ac­ Mark your calender: cept my victory.” Sat., April 19th SPRING 1986!! While Holmes is favored, he is not IN OLD LATHE WORKS PROJECT the solid choice he was for the first The law comes to fight last Sept. 15 in which he was Alumni-Senior Club ON THE EAST RACE trying to match the late Rocky Maricano’s record of 49-0. 475 N. NILES AV “1 got sick to death of people as­ ‘Paper Chase’ SOUTH BEND, IN. king me what I thought my chances were,” said Spinks, recalling his bid will be shown from to become the first light 8 - 10 p.m . heavyweight champion to win a heavyweight title. “I wasn’t supposed to last accord­ 234-1954 ing to the experts ... so-called ex­ 55 ROOMS perts. Dance to the sounds of ‘Lake Effect’ 10 -1 a.m. RESTAURANT/LOUNGE Dance contest at midnight $50 prize money Two judges favored Spinks by one MARINA (FALL ’86)/BOAT RENTALS point each, both scoring the 15th Everyone Welcome - No I.D. required KITCHENETTES round for him. The third judge gave Spinks a three point margin. Today Wednesday, April 16, 1986 - page 11 Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson (c; 1986 U niversal P ress S yndicate H e's m m m 4B W X . m y e e m e r i t HE'S THROWING UR S6AN AT A LOCAL anp voosent s ie v e w e n t CHT0H HIM IN IN THE ALLEY. REFTER renti „z MR. opus to g e t along. n A G00P M00P., USE A FLASH.. CANP/P /

Kevin Walsh

AVI, IS NT THAT N ICE. A N $) WHAT? YOU fee 5EZ.UA/6 H/M 60D WOULb StM WHATJ IN THE" Box youke go/netTo s e t r HIM FRFE AREN'T OFF FOR CRUEL, iNHLMAN SCIENTIFIC E>FER/MENTy3 SHOW JDMET, I CAUOHT A MOOSE IN MY ROOM. J V COnpASYfOKJ I 1/ / THE 9/OLJ6Y \ FPAIP SO. ' ( D epartment is , 0 UV/N6 h im ra?l THEY WERE" \ V nvt sucks . J ESPECIALLY INTER- I CS7 ED WHEN I 1 TOLD THEM HE HAD A CLUB-FCOTC , y

“Well, one guess which table wants another round of banana daiquiris.'

The Daily Crossword Campus

ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 8 11 12 13 1 Saga ■ s • | " 14 • 3:30 P.M. - m eeting, John Goldrick, as­ •7 P.M. - presentation, “Juniors: Learn How 5 Nasser’s ■ " sociate vice president for residence life, 411 to Fill O ut Your Profile Form," Paul Reynolds, su c c esso r 17 Administration Building, Sponsored by assistant director, Career & Placement 10 Utter 1 " 1 " indiscreetly 20 21 23 Foreign Study, free Services, 118 Nieuwland Science Hall, 14 Voice ■ •4 P.M. - lecture, “Politics and Society in Con­ Sponsored by Career & Placement Services, 15 — bouffe 24 temporary Latin American Theater” Carlos free 16 Paddy plant ■ “ _ 30 31 33 34 Miguel Suarez Radillo, author and critic, •7 P.M. - m eeting, Keenan/Stanford Chapel, 17 A ppear 27 28 29 32 18 Mollusk ■ Room 1 I 2 Law School, Sponsored by Kellogg Sponsored by Christian Fellowship, free 35 36 38 19 Stock market Institute, free •7 P.M., 9:15 P.M. AND 11: m ovie, "The | ■" letters 39 40 •6:15 P.M. - m eeting, Center for Social Con­ Sting," Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by 20 M eddle 1 " | cerns, Sponsored by Circle K, Student Activities Board, 51 22 Most dense 43 • 6:30 P.M. - m eeting, LaFortune Little •8 P.M. - lecture, “John Ireland in 1896: 24 Ancient " ■“ 1 Theatre, Sponsored by Young Democrats, Politics of a Prelate,” Marvin O’Connell, Notre kingdom 47 48 49 50 26 Digit • 6:30 P.M. - m eeting, Lewis Hall party room, Dame, Galvin Life Science Auditorium, 27 Start of a 5.1 Sponsored by Notre Dame Hawaii Club, Sponsored by Department of History, - ” •8 P.M. - m eeting, LaFortunc Little Theatre, Massieu quote 53 54 55 56 57 59 60 61 • 6:45 P.M. - slide show, Slide Show of Italy, 32 Certain stu­ Sponsored by Oregon Club, ■” Architecture students, Haggar College dents: abbr. 62 64 Center, Saint Mary's, Sponsored by Club Italia, •10 P.M. - discussion, "STudcnt Govern­ 35 Part | " | free ment”, Mike Switek and Don Montanaro, 36 Paris summers 66 68 37 Multitude " WVF1-AM, 39 Infamous 69 " " U gandan Dinner Menus 40 Stocking 1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc 4/16/86 All Rights Reserved stuffer Tuesday’s Solution Saint Mary’s 42 Sailor's saint Notre Dame Roast Turkey with Dressing 43 Alighieri 2 Appeal Pasta 45 Wedding cake 3 Article F 0 R M M 1 L E s M A R L Baked Breaded Fish with Tartar Sauce Fettucini feature 4 A dept A R 1 A 11 N E P T 10 L E 0 Beef and Bean Chimichanga 46 Antony's gal 5 Xanthippe’s T A L K 0 N E S H E A 0 0 F F Sole Florentine Cheese Crisps for short husband S L E E P E R S P R 1 E S T 47 Comp. dir. 6 Mil. mail H A R T S 0 L s 48 Part II of center c A M E L S B 0 N E H E A D quote 7 Nick A L 1 A S P 0 L 1 S V E E TV Tonight 51 Dined 8 Span B 1 R D 0 0 N U T H E R A 52 Leo's locks 9 Pacific island E V E B E N 0 S S E R 1 N 53 End of quote 10 Clump of 7 P.M. 16 MyAySyH 9 P.M. 16 Blacke's Magic D E A D S S T A T E S 58 Lea brushw ood R E H 22 Three’s Company 22 CBS W ednesday Movie: “Hoax ” N D S C U R D 62 Own 11 — rickey A 28 Jeopardy 28 Dynasty 63 Singer Mel 12 Sleeve cards T R E N C H A R E A W A Y S 34 Nighdy Business Report 34 Mark Russel Comedy Special 65 Metered car 13 Author’s work H A R D H E A D E D 0 M A N 46 700 Club 46 Lesca Alive 66 Zone 21 A Whitney A R 1 L A L A T E R 0 L E 7:30 P.M. 16 Barney MiUer 9:30 P.M. 34 The Baltic of the Blimps 67 Lake Geneva 23 Price N E N E 1D 1 M E s sK N E E 22 WKRP in Cincinnati 10 P.M. 16 St. Elsewhere 25 C hange resort 28 Wheel of Fortune 28 Hotel 68 At any time 27 Level 4/16/86 34 Cats and Dogs 34 Adam Smith Money World 69 GWTW word 28 Caesar was one 38 Made anew 55 Tied 8 P.M. 16 Highway to Heaven 46 Calvary Temple 70 Station 29 Skirt shape 41 W eapons 56 W ander 46 Christian Financial Guide 71 Disclaim 30 Material 44 Small suffix 57 Stum ble 22 CBS Special: Ringling Bros. & 10:30 P.M. 31 High regard 49 Vehement 59 Kingman of Barnum & Bailey Circus 11P.M. 16 NewsCcnter 16 DOWN 32 Merry 50 Bill baseball 28 MacGyver 22 22 Eyewitness News 1 Steinbeck 33 Tybalt's 51 Out in front 60 Yoked beasts' 34 National Geographic Special 28 WSJV Newswatch 28 title direc­ slayer 53 Melt 61 Sinewy 46 Lester Sumrall Teaching 34 Body Electric tion 34 Hoax 54 M ata — 64 Red chairman 8:30 P.M. 46 Renewed Mind 46 Praise the Lord

NEED A LITTLE MONEY? SPONSORED BY: THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD

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If interested, contact the SAB office at 239-7757. Wednesday, April 16,Thursday,April 17th 7:00, 9:15,11:30 It pays! Please, no food or drinks in Auditorium Sports Wednesday, April 16, 1986 - page 12 Top-seeded teams advance despite weather conditions By MICHAEL KEEGAN from the field and Holtz was 7-of-12. For Sports Writer Kegels and Cutoffs, Tim Bigham and D.J. Doyle missed all of their combined total of six Of course it wasn’t snowing yesterday. This shots. is the middle of April. Yesterday’s precipita­ The final top seeded team. Much More tion was caused by a catastrophic event that Manhood, played The Big Blue Vein on Stepan occurred four years ago. Believe it or not, yes­ Court 5. Even though the court was slick be­ terday’s Bookstore action was hindered by the cause of the weather, Much More Manhood cosm ic ray fallout caused w hen Bill Murray dominated the game, easily winning, 21-8. proceeded to blow up the Stay Puft Marshmal­ Casey Newell, Joel Williams and Tim Brown low Man It happens every year in April, just as played extremely well in the winning effort. the Bookstore Basketball Tournament gets All three combined to shot l6-of-26 from the underway. field. For the Big Blue Vein, Paul Bowersock Yesterday’s action saw four top-seeded made four of his six shots en route to scoring teams brave the elements and advance into half of the team’s points. the third round. In addition to yesterday’s cosmic fallout that destroyed the recent spring-like weather. On Stepan Court 4 at 4 p.m., Unidentified Monk Malloy’s dreams of a Bookstore cham­ Grace Defenders defeated Sphinxter and Four pionship were shattered by the Still Un­ Other Orifices by a score of 21-11. Steve touchable team. Still Untouchable defeated Takach was red hot for the Unidentified Grace Four Sinners and a Monk, 21-13 Malloy’s first- Defenders. He shot 10-of-14 from the field. round heavenly touch abandoned him yester­ Dan Sernett provided the rebound power for day. He shot a less-than-inspired 3-of-10 form U.G.D., pulling down 10 boards. the field. His team only made 13 of its 47 at­ Because of the marshmallow fallout, statis­ tempts. tics were unavailable for seeded Showtime’s In last week's action, Manangerial Units was game against Yank My Doodle. In the end, the winner of an exciting 31-29 contest. Yes­ Showtime prevailed by a closer than thought terday, they were the losers of a less-than- score of 21-18. exciting 21-13 game. Small Rodent

The Observer/Jim Carroll On Lyons Court 12 at 6:15 p.m., The Em- Stimulation easily defeated M.U. with a barassing Stains, lead by Tim Kempton, faced balanced attack. Mike “Skeets” Gordon, Ed Bookstore Basketball XV continued News beared tbe elements against Beer Kegels and Cutoffs. The Embarassing Stains “Stub” Starichak, and Scott (no nickname second-round play yesterday despite an Flatulence on the Bookstore courts. Michael w on by 1 3 with the final of 21-8. Kempton and available) Harder scored 17 of the 21 points. April snow. While spectators were bundled Keegan details all the action in his story atSkip Holtz provided the scoring power for the up on the sidelines, Good News and Bad right. Embarassing Stains. Kempton was 9 of-13 see BOOKSTORE, page 8 ND golf team captures second in Indianapolis

By FRANK HUEMMER very well accepted,” he said. four spots. Individually the Irish Kepler Invitational where last year “Our exposure on the Scarlet Sports Writer “Anytime we can be presented with linksters were led by senior Lon Huf­ the Irish squad placed 11th out of 24 Course has been very extensive. ” a runner-up trophy, w e will take it. fman, sophomore Rich Connelly, teams. This year the Kepler will con­ said O’Sullivan. "Every one of our, The Notre Dame men’s golf team After seeing Ball State’s outstanding and senior captain John O’Donovan tain 23 teams consisting of 10 Big players has played this course at eagerly awaits its biggest challenge performance, they definitely have who all shot l6 2 ’s. Norm Campbell Ten schools, 10 MidAmerican least three times. So we have the to date, namely the opportunity to proven that they are one of the fired a 165, John Anthony stroked a schools, and three independents. yardages down for the tournament. compete in the very prestigious strongest teams in the Midwest. ” 166, and Steve Fuhrer shot a 167 to It will be played on the tough “We haven't clicked as a team yet Kepler Invitational. This will allow finish out the Irish scoring. Scarlet Course, designed by Jack and now is the time. We have ap­ the team to show exactly how good The Intercollegiate was held on O’Sullivan spoke highly about the Nicklaus, located at Ohio State Uni­ proached the Kepler with no they are as they will challenge some the intimidating Eagle Creek golf leadership O’Donovan has provided versity. The Scarlet Course is 7,042 pressure. We are looking for a good of the best teams in the Midwest, in­ course which has a par of 72 and the team. yards long, has a par of 72, and has a showing. A performance in the top cluding Ohio State and Ball State. course rating of 73.4 to go along “Sometimes the team’s perfor­ par rating of 73 9. It will also be the 10 would be fabulous.” The team comes into this with 6,894 yards filled with water mance does not live up to the site of the 1987 NCAA Division I The Irish will send a five man weekend’s outing on a high note as and sand. It was also the site of the coach’s and team’s expectations,” he championship. team to the Kepler because of the they captured second place at the 1982 National Public Links Cham­ said. “But John O’Donovan, the Mr 1986 Division I ruling which calls Indianapolis Intercollegiate Golf In­ pionship. The tournament consisted Cool of the outfit, helps the younger The Kepler will be an arduous test for schools to go to five-men teams. vitational which took place last Sun­ of 18 holes which were played on players feel that their tomorrow will of stamina, endurance and con­ This may be a slight disadvantage for day and Monday. Head Golf Coach Sunday and then again on Monday. be better. Overall, he is just an out­ centration since it is a 54-hole the team because O’Sullivan feels Noel O’Sullivan was pleased with his Of the nine teams that entered the standing captain and performer. I tournament with 27 holes being the Irish are a better six-man squad. team’s performance and impressed Intercollegiate, Ball State’s 783 led feel fortunate to have had him for played on both Saturday and Sunday. However, the linksters will be by Ball State. the way while Notre Dame’s 812 four solid years.” However, O’Sullivan believes his eagerly awaiting to tackle their big­ “Although our performance was garnered second. Franklin’s 822 and This weekend O’Donovan will team is ready to produce some very gest challenge of the season against not spectacular, the placement was Evansville’s 824 rounded out the top lead the Irish golf team into the fine performances. any odds. Nicklaus’ sixth Masters title is good news indeed Hello again, everybody! chance, too, steadily posting birdies and pars on the back The people were silent on the par-five 15th, as Nicklaus I was dining with someone a month ago who asked why nine. Now on the 18th, Kite stroked a birdie putt from 10 perused every nuance of a 12-foot eagle putt. But the the sports page never has any good news to report feet away, but a resilient blade of grass on the left side of the silence slowly broke into a building murmur and then anymore. It was a point well taken, as it does seem that we cup refused to budge, and the ledger showed one stroke erupted into a roar as Nicklaus dropped it into a hole with often have to report on salary disputes, drug and alcohol too many. one deft stroke. The charge had begun. problems, and other calamities. This man longed for the Nicklaus proceeded to the par-three 16th, where he days when legendary figures graced the sports page for played his tee shot as though it were on a string. The ball their athletic prowess, and it happened over the weekend. Chuck dropped behind the pin and then pulled back towards the Jack Nicklaus won the 50th annual Masters golf tourna­ hole, stopping three feet away. The birdie was imminent, ment Sunday. The sport’s greatest player won the sport’s and the charge continued. greatest tournament. All that glittered was truly golden, Freeby At 17, Nicklaus continued his amazing string, holing out and things were the way they should be. Irish Items an 11-footer for another birdie. Now Nicklaus came to the Somehwere among the drooping dogwoods and the par-4 18th and the stillness of Augusta was once again soaring Georgia pines that make up the Augusta National Ana finally, Greg Norman made his challenge. The broken by a deafening ovation as the Golden Bear strode Golf Course, the 46-year old Nicklaus reached back into young Aussie held the lead after the third round, and was up the fairway to his ball on the green, 40 feet from the cup. his golf bag to win golfs most prestigious title for the sixth charging dow n the back nine. He birdied 14, 15, 16 and 17, It was a tricky putt that would have to take a roller-coaster time. An unprecedented sixth time. To say Nicklaus and and now had crunched his tee shot on 18. A solid approach ride along the slick grass, but Nicklaus left it three feet from Masters in the same breath is to be redundant. to the green would put him in position to birdie and win, the cup and tapped it in. Nicklaus is one of the few athletes who are recognized but instead Norman pushed his four-iron deep into the The par was made. The charge was over. Now all Nick­ by their first name alone. In baseball, you need only say gallery. It was bye, bye birdie. Moments later, it was laus could do was sit and wait for the rest of the field to Reggie. In basketball, it’s Kareem. In golf, all you need to goodbye, Masters. come in. And when it did, Jack Nicklaus donned the green say is Jack, and you have said it all. Let us give these men their due. Ballesteros, Kite and , jacket again. Oh, there were certainly contenders to this Masters title Norman are all excellent golfers. However, they are not The good old days were back. There is good news again. for Jack, but they were more like pretenders on Sunday masters. Not yet. Not on Sunday anyway. Pick of the Week. . . The Notre Dame lacrosse afternoon. Seve Ballesteros, the dashing young Spaniard, The only man in this tournament who could truly lay team will be looking to continue bringing good news this looked ready to lay claim to the title. But Ballesteros’ claim to the title of master was Jack Nicklaus, and that is weekend when it faces midwestern power Denison in a chances splashed and skipped into Rae’s Creek along with somewhat ironic. The galleries at Augusta used to despise key battle Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Alumni Field. his second shot on the 15th hole. A potential birdie Nicklaus. He was the young man trying to knock off the The Irish are riding a four game winning streak into this became a bogey, and a potential Masters title became a traditional favorite, Arnold Palmer, and tradition is one after yesterday’s win over Lake Forest, but they’ll need dream. everything at the Masters. On this Sunday, though, he was continued fine play from senior scoring leaders Joe Then there was Tom Kite, whose large glasses and curly Jack, the grand old man of tradition, arid the throngs Franklin, Tim Corrigan and Tom Grote. Can they do it? hair are more reminiscent of an accountant. He had his cheered his every move. Head on out to Alumni and find out for yourself Saturday.