Tommy Shaw - page 6

VOL XIX, NO. 134 lhe independent student newspaper scr\ ing notri dame and saint man 's THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1985 Hickey to act Senate condemns as temporary higher activity fee Saint Mary’s

By BOB MUSSELMAN president Assistant News Editor “1 don’t think giving Joni Neal $15 By THERESA GUARINO A resolution which condemns the to lead us by the hand is the answer Saint Mary's Executive Editor proposed increase in the student ac­ (to improving social life),’’said ICC. tivities fee was unanimously passed Culum, senator of the second dis­ For the second time during his at last night’s special session of the trict. tenure at Saint Mary’s, William Student Senate. Debate concluded in the un­ Hickey has been named acting presi­ animous rejection of Broussard's dent of the College, pending the ap­ “At least w e’re on record with the proposal, though Broussard said the pointment of a new president in students as being in the right posi­ trustee bound proposition is sure to January. tion,” said Jim Domagalski, presi­ pass and student government will dent of the class of ’87, citing what have to learn to live with it. Hickey, vice president and dean of he called student disfavor with the faculty, will be taking over for Presi­ Several senators expressed con­ proposed action. dent John Duggan, who announced stituent opposition to any increase his resignation earlier this semester. More importantly, the proposed whatsoever, thus the subsequent Out of town at the time of the an­ increase, which will be presented unanimously passed resolution, nouncement, Hickey was not before the Board of Trustees for ap­ deemed Resolution 101, which was available for comment. proval in May, is considered by some put together by Domagalski. a sure bet to pass. Hickey served as acting president “It will go, ” said Lee Broussard, The senate resolution confirms that once before after the resignation of manager of the Student Activities there needs to be “more accoun­ former President Edward Henry in Board, a point which Student Body tability in student government,” but 1974 until the appointment of Dug­ President Bill Healy echoed. decries the proposed increase in its gan in February 1975. present form as inappropriate. Broussard had presented a The announcement came from proposal at Monday’s meeting “The fee increase being proposed Sister Madonna Murphy, chairman which affirmed commitment to an is inappropriate because it is the ad­ of the Board of Regents. The board increase in the fee, but called for the ministration’s way of paying for their recently appointed a presidential funds to be split between student commitment to student life with stu­ search committee to recommend government and student activities. dent activities fee money, which candidates for president to the ex­ should be given to students to up­ The proposal which will appear ecutive committee of the Board of hold their commitment,” before the trustees channels the Regents. The committee will be con­ Domagalski said. Most student fee money directly to the student ac­ sidering applicants this summer and funds are currently administered by tivities office, run byjoni Neal. The early next semester. some branch of student govern­ funds are to be used for three ment. “It’s a wonderful relief to me to purposes, according to Healy: Lastly, the resolution ack­ know Dr. Hickey will be taking • Developing future undergraduate nowledges the need for such over,” said Murphy. “No one knows club nights. facilities as an undergraduate club as Saint Mary’s as well as he does, espe­ • Miscellaneous projects which in mentioned in the PACE report, but ■ cially after being both teacher and the past have been ignored because disagrees with the administration’s administrator.” of insufficient funds, such as the means of achieving PACE’s goals. The Observer/Vic Guarino Hickey came to Saint Mary’s as a recent Charity Ball. Specifically, Domagalski said, the In your face! biology instructor in 1960. In 1969, •Petitioned events, specifically class use of the student activities office as he was awarded the Spes Unica trips and dorm activities. an intermediary in the process is Freshman Matt Beeuwsaert hangs one in the hoop in yester­ award by the College, given annually The apportionment of the funds “the wrong way to do it.” day’s An Tostal slam dunk contest. Conducted on the Hammes to the most outstanding member of to the student activities office, The resolution proposes a com­ Hardtop, the contest was won by senior Chuck Constable. Campus the Saint Mary’s faculty. In 1972, he which in the past has not received mittee be formed to re-evaluate the personalities, including Gerry Faust, Dan Duff, and Mary DiS- was appointed vice president of student generated money, was the implementation of PACE directives. tanislao, judged the event. academic affairs. Administration defends South African investments

Editor's Note: This is part three o f a five “be prepared for widening racial Africa. “Sudden change could trig­ ministration that the United States having no influence or effective­ part series dealing with the problems upheaval, ’ said Father Richard ger violence,” noted Tavis. When can best influence and change ness. If the corporation pulled out, in South Africa and the relation of this Zang, University investment of­ asked how much progress has South Africa’s system by working Tavis added,“there would be conflict to the Notre Dame com­ ficer. been made using the Sullivan prin­ through the South African massive unemployment.” munity. Today’s article focuses on the There is a choice “between a ciples, Zang said “the pace of economy. “Companies have personalities University's policies of investing in peaceful or bloody transition,” he “Withdrawal frightens me,” said all their own,” noted Zang. companies with interests in South said. Tavis. “It doesn’t make sense to “They’re made up of individuals Africa. “We should stay in and fight - if me. What does make sense to me is and some are morally sensitive like the key are the Sullivan prin­ South to stay in.” The Rockefeller report, two of Notre Dame’s trustees, the By LYNNE R. STRAND ciples,” said Professor Lee Tavis of one alternative, recommends that presidents of Coca-Cola and Staff Reporter the College of Business Ad­ Africa American corporations should not Skyline, who have committed ministration. Investments pull out, but should not expand eit­ themselves religiously and so­ Evolution or revolution - what is The six Sullivan principles her. “But I say expand, ” said Tavis. cially.” the best way to end South Africa’s demand racial non segregation, “The business community is the Zang considers his role as a national law of apartheid? fair employment practices, equal most responsible group dealing “conscience raising process.” The According to the Notre Dame pay, administrative and technical change is picking up, but what with South Africa’s system of apar­ signatories of the principles are a administration, the answer is training programs - increasing the change is hard to say.” theid.” voluntary organization of U.S. com­ evolution, partly through invest­ number of blacks, Colereds, and Ten of the University trustees The opposing view is that any panies who agree to abide by the ments in multi-national corpora­ Asians in management and super­ studied Notre Dame’s investments money pumped in by corporations guidelines and also contribute tions. visory positions, and improving and issued Notre Dame’s policy is contributing to the South African funds to the organization. Father Theodore Hesburgh, the employee’s housing, educa­ regarding investments in South government, and is indirectly sup­ Zang cited six basic industries as University president, said the tion, and health. Africa. Hesburgh said, “1 don’t get porting apartheid. “truly multi-nationals” that Notre practice of apartheid can be ended Notre Dame adopts the Sullivan directly involved.” But, noted Zang, “The economy Dame has invested in: oil, drugs, by “bringing pressure on principles as a criterion for invest­ Outlining Notre Dame’s view­ is the most important way for office equipment, electrical equip­ economic affairs in South Africa.” ing in American multi-national point, Zang said, “Apartheid is an blacks to progress.” During harsh ment, rubber, and motors. He The administration plays a part companies. Said Hesburgh, outrageous policy, which Notre economic times, “Blacks are the added South Africa is “truly an in­ in bringing equality for the blacks “They’re the best thing we have at Dame is obviously very much first to suffer,” he said. ternational” place for companies by using foreign investments to at­ the moment.” against. We will do what we can to “Divestment is not the best way to reside. tempt to break down South African Controlled change is the cor­ bring about the destruction of this to help blacks,” continued Zang. He would not comment on apartheid. If the American cor­ nerstone of Notre Dame’s invest­ policy.” “We would be terminating our porations pull out of South Africa, ment policy concerning South Tavis agreed with the ad­ dialogue with the companies,” see AFRICA, page 3 The Observer Thursday, April 25, 1985 — page 2 In Brief City should put up a stink about its ethanol problem Arthur Grubert, who has served during the last year as The other day, I stepped out of my dorm into warm assistant to Isabel Charles, director of Foreign Study Programs at air, bright blue skies, blossoming flowers, and the sweet Notre Dame, will assume additional duties as director of the Interna­ spring smell of.. ethanol. Mary tional Student Affairs office next semester. Grubert will succceed Nothing else can ruin a beautiful morning so fast. Brother George Schmitz who has been appointed director of Sometimes it reminds you of warm, stale beer on the Healy Prenovitiate Formation of the Brothers of the Holy Cross, Eastern carpet in the morning after a party. Other times it’s Province, in the Bronx, N.Y. Duties of the International Student Af- sickly sweet. Occasionally it is so overpowering you A ccen t Editor fiars director include liaison with the U.S. Department of Justice Im­ want to run back inside and lock yourself in a window- migration and Naturalization Service and orientation of the new less room. You’re sure that years from now, everything students to life in the United States and on the campus. There are 375 else from college forgotten, you will still be able to pick tion has generated (far more than usual for towns with students from 64 foreign countries at Notre Dame this semester. - out that smell from miles away. ethanol plants), South Bend Mayor Roger Parent has The Observer Whatever its different moods, the “ethanol" odor has formed a technical committee to study the problem and been with us at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s for the last help pressure New Energy into doing something six months. And its stay is not likely to end soon. quickly. The scent exudes from a corn processing plant on Notre Dame industrial chemistry professor William South Bend’s southwest side (which is why it is par­ Strieder is one member of the committee. He believes A Charlotte Newcombe Fellowship has ticularly strong when the wind is from that direction). been awarded to Father Simon Harak, S.J. Harak was given the award an important first step toward figuring out the problem The plant, opened last October by New Energy, Inc., to complete his doctorate studies at Notre Dame. - The Observer would be an “odor analysis” to give some definite turns 60,000 bushels of corn a day into ethyl alchol (or measures of the extent of the smell. The test would in­ ethanol), which is sold as an volve carefully polling octane enhancer in un. people at various distances First lady Nancy Reagan welcomed women from leaded gasoline. ) several countries to the White House yesterday for a “first ladies’ from the plant at different Why such a stink from summit" on drug abuse. The women, who came from all corners of times of day, mapping out such harmless ingredients? the globe, represented countries that currently are under attack in the odor’s strength in each The smell actually originates Congress for flooding the United States with illegal drugs. President area. not from ethanol but from Reagan was to drop by for the first such “summit" ever held in the Strieder also believes a White House. -AP what is left over after the chemical analysis is needed corn has been fermented to find out exactly what and the ethanol boiled off materials are coming out of and collected - a wet corn the stacks and how much of mash. them are carried in the dust­ The mash, which is later like particles. Obviously, Of Interest sold as a high protein animal little can be done about the feed supplement, tumbles smell before it is even through tubes as hot air is known what causes it. Cuban author Reinaldo Arenas win lecture blown past to dry it. The air, The City Council has also today at noon in the Center for Continuing Education Little Theater. mixed with water vapor, gotten into the act, telling The title of the lecture will be “La escritura como re-escritura: textos then goes through “air New Energy it has until May y pre textos." The lecture is sponsored by the Notre Dame depart­ scrubbers” that are 1 to cut down the odor or ment of modern and classical languages. - The Observer supposed to remove the face the possibility of being vapor and all mash particles floating in it. The problem shut down. But even that threat may not be enough. is, they don’t. Tiny dust like particles of dried corn mash “It’s going to be a while," says Strieder. “It’s going to escape from the scrubbers and fly all over South Bend, take some time before they straighten things out." The The Jackson Campaign As a Social Movement: finding their way into noses at Notre Dame and Saint company itself warns it will probably be at least eight to An Analysis of the Jesse Jackson Presidential Campaign" is the title of Mary’s. 10 weeks before changes can be made. a lecture tonight by Lorn Foster, Jesse Jackson’s campaign manager. There is uncertainty over exactly why the scrubbers The lecture, at 8 in Washington Hall, is co sponsored by the Black are going awry. New Energy originally said part of the The city has already allowed the company ample Studies Colloquium, the Young Democrats of Notre Dame and Saint problem was that the heating system was frequently time to get its act together. But so far, nothing concrete Mary’s, and Notre Dame student government. The public is invited stopped and started again as the plant slowly built up to has been done. The warnings of a shutdown have been at no charge. The Observer full capacity. However, it has been at full capacity since weak and conditional. The tests have been incomplete. late February, and though the smell has perceptibly It is time to get firm with New Energy and enforce a diminished, it has by no means disappeared. shutdown until the odor mystery is solved. The Collegiate Choir of Notre Dame and Saint The company admitted the scrubbers are not Mary’s will present a concert tonight at 8 in Saint Mary’s Church of functioning as well as they should, and in March it spent Those of us this side of the ethanol plant (especially Loretto. Conducted by Nancy Hank, professor of music at Saint $250,000 to upgrade them. It is testing a variety of those who will be enjoying the fragrances of nature in Mary's, the program will include selections from Haydn, Handel, and modifications, and so far they appear to have reduced South Bend all summer) don’t want to wait months to Mathias. The public is invited to attend at no charge. - The Observer the escape of corn particles, but not of vapor And the smell any concrete results. smell remains. In response to the plethora of complaints the situa-

LawreilCe Hoffman, professor of liturgy and related Support the literature at the Jewish Institute of Religion of Hebrew Union Col­ College of Science Student Council lege in New York and Father John Pawlikowski, O.S.M., professor of March of Dimes ■ ■ ■ B I R T H DEFECTS FOUNDATION announces the 1985 social ethics at the Catholic Theological Union in Chicago will give a joint lecture titled "When Christians and Jews Pray Together: A D ean ’s Run Guide to Guidelines" tonight at 8 in the auditorium of the Notre Dame Memorial Library. The lecture is sponsored by the University’s department of theology as part of its Crown Minow lecture series. - Mr. Goodbar D istance: 7 km (twice around The Observer the lakes) Here the Belles do not chime, only shuffle, race D ate: Sunday, April 28 and climb. Before you sit Time: 12:00 noon take great care, Mr. Registration Weather Goodbar is beneath your Fee: $4.00 derriere. When found- not before -call * Tee-shirts for all registrants T anS m ay fad e as temperatures to verify: Mark or Paul at * Please register by Friday April 26 at 5pm remain warm, but not up to the standards of a 4115, or Joyce at 4121. few days ago. Mostly sunny today with highs in in the Dean’s Office, 229 NSH the mid to upper 70s. Fair tonight with lows near 50. A 20 percent chance of showers tomor­ row with highs in the mid to upper 70s. -AP

The Observer Production Consultant...... Steve S o you thought Spring Break was overt Well not at Design Editor...... Anne Long Tippecanoe Place. We are extending Spring Break with a special Design Assistant...... Mark McLaughlin The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is Typesetters Vic Guarino published Monday through Friday and offer for students. Bring this ad in for a special price ‘Break’. News Editor...... Mary Heilmann on home football Saturdays, except Copy Editor Cindy Rauckhurst during exam and vacation periods The Sports Copy E ditor...... Larry Burke Observeris published by the students of SI.00 OFF our fabulous Sunday Brunch Viewpoint Copy Editor Cindy Boyle the University of Notre Dame and Saint Viewpoint Layout...... Priscilla Karle Good on the following Sundays: Mary's College. Subscriptions may be Features Copy Editor Tim Adams purchased for 130 per year ( $20 per se­ Features Layout...... Tom Hall mester ) by writing The Observer, P.O April 21 April 28 ND Day Editor Alice Groer Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. SMC Day Editor Ed Nolan The Observer is a m ember of The M ay 5 Photographer...... Vic Guarino Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc reserved. 670 W. Washington St. — Reservations Required — 234 - 9077 The Observer Thursday, April 25, 1985 — page 3 Author raps U.S. social policies as a hindrance to progress

By CHRIS SKORCZ Murray proposed that this pregnancies are the most significant gerous level around 1962-63, he "Communities where large num­ Senior Staff Reporter country’s poor would have been problems today, he said. said. bers of children are raised without better off without the bureaucratic The divergence in the labor force With the decline in the quality of fathers are no longer functioning as Charles Murray, author of “Losing social programs such as the “Great participation between young whites education, inner-city teachers were communities,” he said. Ground: American Social Policy, Society” which were proposed in and young blacks was a forced to serve as crowd controllers Murray said he found it easier to 1950-1980,” criticized U.S. social the 1960s. phenomenon of the mid 60s, he and teaching no longer occurred, enumerate the social problems than programs as detrimental to progress said. There is currently a 20 percent Murray said. He said this problem is to actually propose effective solu­ in his speech last night in the “The least contentious point in disparity in this figure as young unique to low-income families be­ tions. He said, however, the key to Memorial Library auditorium. Losing Ground’ is that things took a whites comprise 60 percent of the cause the middle-class families can progress in social policy lies in “Our priorities and target turn for the worse in the 1960s for labor force and their black counter­ cope with it by sending their “looking at the problems more audiences are mixed up,” Murray the poor. This is a mystery that has parts comprise only 40 percent, he children to school outside the city. seriously.” said. “The Reagan administration is yet to be explained.” added. Murray said children born to “We have right now a situation lacking in compassion for the poor Murray cited several particular A drastic increase in violent crime single parents are “socially that is theoretically good. But we of this country. What I want from so­ problems that have afflicted the also has occurred since the mid-60s, crippled. ” He used Harlem, where have also constructed a system cial policy is someone to take care of poor of all races and of all parts of Murray said. The crime rate was get­ almost 80 percent of all births are to which allows us to say, Well, it’s not the people keeping me safe and my this country. Unemployment, crime, ting markedly better in the late single mothers, as an example of a our fault.’ We must stop doing that,” children educated.” inadequate education, and teenage 1950s but shot up to a highly dan­ problematic area. he said. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

not a question of profitability, but an policy statement concerning the B & B STORAGE Africa issue of moral responsibility,” he University’s shareholder respon­ said. sibility on investments in South 3001 S. U.S. 31 continued from page 1 Zang prefers the term “selective Africa. Notre Dame will withdraw Building J which companies Notre Dame has investment, ” to examine companies, from a company if the company: will C/2 mile south ofK-Mart — same side of highway) invested in, but noted some of the but not immediately eliminate them, not adopt the Sullivan principles, signatory companies include and encourage them to live up to the will not initiate “progressive Students’ Special Group Rates “household names,” such as General Sullivan principles. “We expect employment practices,” fails to ef­ 683-4280 or 684-4880 Electric, General Motors, Interna­ them to be positive for racial fectively implement these practices, tional Business Machines, and Kel­ progress ... I consider divesture like and if the company's presence in 10 ft x 22.5 ft spaces available logg Company. “We do not have a excommunication; it is not done South Africa strengthens apartheid great dependence” on the corpora­ right away, and only in hopeless more than helping the non-whites. tions Notre Dame invests in. "It is cases.” Notre Dame applies the same In October 1978, the Board of divestiture policy to banks doing Trustees passed Notre Dame’s business with South Africa. EASY RIDER TO AND FROM CHICAGO’S 0 ’HARE There’s no . EVERY 2 HOURS EVERY DAY doubt you’re going to make it in the real world, but what

about your car? « t * Of THE * 0 ^ : a CASE 24 flainm* CANS DRIZZLY

BUDWEISER '/:barrel keg KARTELL V.S 99

case III' _ _ _ 24 -12 OZ CANS ^

MARTINI 1 ROSSI 1111 -99 I ASTI SPUMANTE

MCALVERT bd LA LAMBRUSCO 990 USHER S SCOTCH

WALTHARIUEBFRAUMILCH 99

CALVERT GIN

1.75 L 99

KINGS CELLAR VODKA Ford and Lincoln-Mercury have 99 MOO for graduating seniors toward the purchase of selectcfed cars and trucks. QUANTITIES Ford Motor Credit also has preapproved credit for qualified graduating seniors. Offers end August 15,1985. For more information call Ford College Graduate 167* SOBIMIMUllWNIIM Purchase Program Headquarters at 1-800-321-1536. 2 3 3 - 4 6 0 3 B udw eiser 1/2 bbl $34.99 Little Kings 1/2 bbl 32.99 Old Milwaukee FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY 1/2 bbl 2899 Red,White & Blue 24 Bottles The Observer Thursday, April 25, 1985 — page 4

Helpt Prevent Birth Defects Reagan makes budget appeal Support the dp March of Dimes Associated Press to bring the deficit below *100 bil­ together as Americans,” Reagan said. ■ BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION I lion by 1988 without raising taxes. He added, “Please tell your WASHINGTON - President With Congress deeply divided senators and representatives, by Reagan, warning “our future hangs over how to cut massive deficits, phone, wire or mailgram, that our in the balance," implored Americans Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole future hangs in the balance, that this Do you tike to be on top of things? yesterday night to flood Congress said in advance of Reagan’s address, is no time for partisanship and that Do you always want to know what’s with messages of support for a con­ “I think he needs to scare us a bit. our future is too precious to permit troversial budget plan trimming So­ We’re all running around like we this crucial effort to be picked apart, happening on campus? cial Security increases and have a big (budget) surplus - don’t piece by piece, by the special inter­ If so, get a job with the eliminating other programs. cut this, don’t cut that." est groups. We’ve got to put the In a nationally broadcast address In his speech, Reagan told public interest first.” from the Oval Office, the president Americans the nation faces “a Excerpts of Reagan’s address - his said, "We stand at a crossroads. The serious problem that demands your first broadcast speech from the Oval Publicity C om m ission hour is late. The task is large. The immediate attention." Office in his second term - were stakes are momentous. 1 ask you to With the national debt approach­ released in advance by the White o f th e join us in making your voices heard ing *2 trillion, Reagan said the per House. in the Senate this week and later in capita debt amounts to nearly Republicans are worried many of the House.” *8,000 for each American and is in­ the cuts will give Democrats strong Student Activities Board The president’s speech came as creasing about *1,000 per person political ammunition for next year's the Senate postponed until today the each year. The interest on the debt elections. Plans are being drafted by Positions as poster hanger are beginning of debate on the budget amounts to *155 billion now, he both Republicans and Democrats to package endorsed by the president said. salvage various programs targeted open for next semester. and Senate GOP leaders to slash “This is not just my problem; this for extinction, deep spending cuts P lease call M eegan at 239-7757 nearly *300 billion from expected is not just Congress’ problem; this is or freezes, and to protect Social deficits over three years. The goal is our problem - and we must solve it Security. Attackers Notre Dame Avenue * Attention Juniors £ Apartments of clinic * Pre-Law Society t NOW RENTING FOR FALL Spring General Meeting * convicted t Completely furnished, balconies, laundry, * Associated Press Mandatory informational and off-street parking. * On site management & maintenence, PENSACOLA, Fla. - A federal jury

Please , support the AMERICAN ►CANCER ST JOSEPH BANK I? SOCIETY ■ MEMBER FDIC Viewpoint Thursday, April 25, 1985 — page 5 Protestors are listened to but nothing is ever done This past weekend, an estimated 30,000 nation’s capitol time after time again, right The march itself was anticlimactic. No mass “We’re here to listen.” people trod through Washington, D C. in a there on my trusty 19 inch television. “What rock-throWing occurred. No shots were fired. I was very surprised to hear that, par­ 1960 style protest march. Some carried do they really hope to accomplish by doing Except for the almost comic relief presence of ticularly taking the current administration’s placards opposing the US - USSR arms race. that?,” I would ask myself. Everybody knows a band of Hare Krishnas that spent the day dan­ seeming “see no evil, hear no evil, speak no Some voiced their opposition to the Reagan that government officials never listen to such cing and chanting on the Ellipse, the scene evil” posture. Maybe the idealism of the '60s administration’s policy toward the outbursts - they just turn up the air condition­ was similar to that of tour buses arriving at an was not dead yet. Maybe something would Nicaraguan contras. Still others spoke out on ing in their offices to drown out the din. This ND football game. People from all parts of the come of this besides overtime for D C police. time, however, I found myself in a different country emerged from cars, vans, campers, 1 now half expected some sort of official vantage point. This time I was in their midst, RVs, and buses and joined the rapidly growing response. I left the capital curious as to what I J o h n P e r e z not sitting in front of the tube hundreds of gaggle of humanity that oozed through the would read in the next day’s paper. Surely miles away. heart of the city. “Oh well,” I said, “the result some action would be forthcoming. Unfor­ I had planned to simply visit all the will probably be the same as all the marches tunately, I was wrong once again. Basically just wondering obligatory tourist traps - the White House, the I’ve seen on TV. It will make the evening news nothing happened. Capitol and Washington Monument. as the reason why the city’s traffic was un­ I remain amused and confused about Naturally, I was surprised when the first thing usually slow, and that is about all.” Once again protest marches, but now it is for a different issues as diverse as farm price supports and I encountered on the Mall was a large column I was wrong. reason. I once thought nobody listened. I was abortion. It was just like a carnival - people of motorcycle cops carrying riot gear. I Despite the fact that it was a Saturday and wrong - the people’s opinions are being heard. were hawking bumper stickers and buttons at prepared for the worst when I saw their shot­ most government offices were officially What bothers me now is why nothing happens the same time they waved their splashy, multi­ guns and gas masks. I was even more surprised closed, there were a significant number of as­ nonetheless. colored posters at the crowd along Pennsyl­ when a nearby officer informed me that a sorted government officials in attendance. vania Avenue. march was scheduled for that afternoon and Their close cropped hair and inevitable ID In the past, I would have looked at such a that they were merely taking routine precau­ badges marked them as such. “What are you John Perez is a junior accounting major at display with a mixture of amusement and con­ tions. I felt nothing short of World War III guys here for? ” I asked of one civil servant. Notre Dame and is a regular Viewpoint tusion. I had seen such swarms descend on the would merit such preparation. “Isn’t this your day off?” His reply was brief: columnist. P.O.Box Q

and a lot of people like me, just tune them out. discriminated against on the grounds of exis­ Notre Dame at the farm for the press con­ Pettifer’s defenders Pettifer’s criticisms of the subjugation of tence itself. ference, especially Vince and Aline who made women in the church, when decifered, raise Marchal asserted that the abortion ruling this MS campaign such a big success. Kevin, missed Casey’s point valid issues and could invoke a call to action, if should not be so analogized. Why not? Be­ your Bruce Springsteen Rock Alike is pretty the readers are not so disgusted or amused cause the U.S. Supreme Court, as the decision amazing. My band really likes his look. Our sax Dear Editor: that they do not take her seriously. making body permitting such killing, is a player, Richie, kept going “BRuuuce” so I have The two gentlemen who sprang to the Dan Casey merely turned the tactics around branch of a democratic government. to think he’s got a good shot at winning the defense of Ann Pettifer did an admirable job of a bit, and from the response in Box Q column, On the other hand, Marchal with equal fer­ MTV internship. explaining what she sees wrong in the church it appears that a few people caught his attempt vor deplored and denounced the holocaust. Saturday’s concert is the last show of the and its authority figures. However, they also at shock inducement. It’s too bad they didn’t Why? Because the edict implementing the tour and we have just started recording my missed the point of Dan Casey’s letter. Casey notice it in Pettifer. If the role of women in the holocaust issued from the totalitarian regime second album outside of Styx. I am playing commented less on the actual views held by church was questioned in a plain-spoken way, of Adolf Hitler. with a bunch of exciting musicians now - Pettifer and more on the way she chooses to as it was by those who attacked Casey, the Does this line of reasoning mean that if a Richie Cannata, who played sax for Billy Joel, express them. whole issue would be better served than the democracy authorizes the extermination of Steve Holley who played drums for Elton John I personally find Pettifer’s articles to be the shock tactics employed by Pettifer. Jews, it would then become moral? Obviously and Paul McCartney, Mike Blair on keyboards literary equivalent of terrorism. A terrorist Jeff Borkowski not, though such could be said to be the logi­ and bassist Brian Stanley, formerly with Bryan wants so badly to emphasize the depth of his Notre Dame Student cal extension of Marchal’s argument. Adams. I brought these people together to or her purpose that often the method chosen Professor Rice draws a fitting and powerful help make my music my own after many years for expression turns out to be non germain. analogy between the twin horrors of abortion of being part of a big group. For example, parking a car bomb in Rice’s abortion analogy and the holocaust. Whether he should defend Launching my own band has been a chal­ downtown Jerusalem does not have much ef­ the abortion clinic bombers is perhaps lenge, just as launching the “millions” fect on the pursuit of a Palestinian homeland, is fitting and powerful arguable - his analogy is not. program was for you. You took a program that but it certainly calls attention to the PLO. Charles W. McCollester you believed in and made it into a big event, Similarly, Pettifer wishes to comment on the Dear Editor: Coordinator, Analytical Studies one that college students all over the country sexism present in the church, but uses shock Vernon Marchal suggested in his Viewpoint can follow. All of you at Notre Dame have tactics to demonstrate the strength of her con­ column of April 17 that the morality of certain done so much for MS, and I am just glad to be victions - shock tactics that do not have much kinds of killing is determined by the political Shaw looking forward able to give you something. This business has to do with the issue at hand. Do you think philosophy of the governments) authorizing been real good to me, and it is nice to be able clitoral circumcision provides a good analogy the killing. to performing at ND to give something back. It is going to be a lot of for sexism in the church? He castigated Professor Charles Rice for Dear Editor: fun for us, especially for George Packer, one of The problem with that choice of methodol­ Rice’s analogy between the Nazi holocaust of I want to congratulate the students of Notre our production staff. He went to Notre Dame ogy is that most unsympathetic parties lose in­ six million Jews in the 1930s and 1940s and Dame on the great drive you ran for MS. I was and has been all smiles since you won. George terest. Maybe the PLO has a point. Maybe so the abortion slaughter, since 1973, of 15 mil­ thrilled when I learned that you won the MTV told us his brother is graduating, so everyone does the IRA. The Black Panthers had some lion unborn children in this country alone. concert because it meant that I could bring in the band has promised to make this one legitimate gripes. So does Pettifer. The fact of My reading of Rice’s analogy is that he views my band home. As you may know, I have a really special. the matter is when any person or group starts both types of killing as deliberate homicides farm in Niles, so Saturday night will be very See you on Saturday. using the socially and philosophically out­ involving innocent, defenseless victims - one special for me - a real homecoming. rageous as a principle tool for persuasion I, group condemned on a racial basis, the other It was great having so many of you from Tommy Shaw D oonesbury Garry Trudeau

BOOPSIE, I KNOW IT S JONKER '— NOT AT ALL. IT$A 7EN- U/HSN 6ARJH M S 6R0UIN6 UP IN NONE OF MY BUSINESS, S ' PER, SERIOUS LOOK A T W 1A , HE USEPT0BEA TEENAGER 1 GOTTA Quote of the day BUT FRANKLY, TTS A A 7B5N I™ FIRSTRELATIONSHIPS BY HIMSELF. "CHUGALUG" 15 AIOJING, 6 0 BACK TO ONE OF THE TOP GENIUSES PERSONAL STATEMENT ABOUT TAB IW RK. PONT is s s H/QRK/N6 IN H0LLYUJ00P! AMBIGUITYANP FAIN OF WTTTME OF OKAY? o GR06S-0UTFLICK. “Compassion is not weakness, and con­ cern for die unfor­ tunate is not socialism.”

- Hubert Humphrey

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box 0 , N otre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-53P3 Editor m-Chief Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager...... David Stephenitcn The Observer is the independent newpaper published by the students of the Managing Editor. Amy Stephan Advertising Manager Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News Editor Keith Harrison Jr. Controller Bill Highducheck News Editor Dan McCullough Systems Manager . ... Mark B. Johnson reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as Saint Mary's Executive Editor . Theresa GuarinoProduction Manager . John A Mennell accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor ...... Jeff Blumb of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Accent Editor . . Mary Healy present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the Viewpoint Editor Joe Murphy community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Photography Editor Peter C. Laches is encouraged Copy Chief...... Frank Lipo Founded November 3,1966 Accent Tommy Shaw - no stranger to thes e parts production so that the concert will Karen McCloskey be the band’s “biggest production features staff writer so far”. MTV provided Shaw and his crew o , what docs Tommy Shaw think As his band approaches its-first a budget which, according to the Sabout playing a free concert for year anniversary, Shaw is preparing performer, “has all gone into the the Fighting Irish? to cut his second solo album. His production and travel.” The dona­ Shaw held a press conference first album represented Shaw’s tions from Shaw’s associates recently at his 107-acre horse farm commercially successful step away equaled 25 percent of the produc­ in Niles, Michigan. Both Shaw and from the rock group Styx. tion costs, so that the concert will members of the National Multiple be “worth 125 per cent of the The title track of the album was Sclerosis Society spoke to the press production costs,” he said. also a popular video on MTV. Asked about the upcoming concert at the the meaning behind “Girls with The concert at Notre Dame will ACC on April 27. Guns,” Shaw said that it is about be filmed by producer Glenn Good When asked about his motiva­ "women who work.” The song tions for performing in the MS/MTV wyn who directed “The Making of expresses Shaw’s "admiration of Michael Jackson’s Thriller. ” Good concert, Shaw said, "All of us really women who go out in the wyn has been involved in the enjoy something like this. It’s a workplace,” and contend with "the chance to give something back.” production of videos by Van Halen, pressure of not only doing a good “It always makes you feel good,” Madonna, The Police, and Rolling enough job” but also of maintaining Stones. The Shaw concert video will he said. "The main thing is that the appearances. be aired on MTV during the good gets done.” Memorial Day weekend. Shaw and his band had just He explained, "1 respect females finished a concert tour to promote who acheive given the obstacles But what of Shaw’s future with their first album Girls with Guns, and these limits.” Styx? The group’s gold and when MS approached his manage­ platinum albums line the walls of Shaw, a guitarist and vocalist, will ment company. “We were just Shaw’s modest ranch in Niles. be joined at the Notre Dame con­ getting ready to go back into the cert and on his next album by “There has been no official studio,” he said. former Billy Joel saxophonist and breakup,” said Shaw. “We owe the “It was well organized and some­ keyboardist, Richie Cannata; former record company an album. But we thing we could do very easily,” Bryan Adams bass player, Bryan have no official plans.” Shaw said of the MS concert Stanley; keyboard player Mike Blair; proposition. “It was pretty hard to Shaw does plan to continue to and drummer Steve Holly. say no." live in Chicago, near his girlfriend, “When I found out it was South The band plans to unveil at least an anchorwoman on a local televi­ Bend/Notre Dame, it was a great three previously unreleased songs sion station. When he is not surprise,” Shaw said. “The band at the Notre Dame concert. Shaw working on his solo career, Shaw loves to come home to the farm. has contacted friends in New York will reside in his self-decorated We'll be able to drive fifteen and Hollywood to donate extra Niles ranch house with the horses, minutes to the show." equipment and services to the the cats, and the neighbors. Tommy Shaw MTV’s Nina Blackwood - blond, bubbly, busy Tim A dam s features staff writer

f you’ve ever watched MTV, you know who Nina Blackwood is - 'A I the sexy, blond, raspy voiced VJ who plays all your favorite videos. Blackwood is also playing a role in the Multiple Sclerosis drive sponsored by MTV. She will be arriving in South Bend Saturday to help host the Tommy Shaw concert and Rock Alike contest that night. She may even chip in and help judge the contest, which will feature Notre Dame’s own Kevin Herbert impersonating Bruce Springsteen. In an interview last night, Blackwood said she was hired by MTV as a result of an ad in Billboard magazine; after filling out a resume and being interviewed a few times, she got the coveted job as one of the five VJs, or Video Jocks. Previously, she had acted a bit and played various instruments in some bands, but it was her involvement with other video music projects that sparked her interest in applying for the position at MTV. To this day, she has not forsaken her previous stint on television. Recently, she performed a cameo role on the TV show “It’s Your Move.” Of the various musicians that she deals with in her guest interviews, Blackwood said, “Oh, the guests are always cordial; it’s the comments from the crew that I have trouble with.” The current Rock Alike contest has provided her with unique experiences, she said; it has definitely been fun for her. Blackwood said she finds many of the people she interviews on MTV interesting. “A lot of them are appealing. Recently, 1 guess that Kenny l-oggins stood out; he was a very nice man,” she rasped. Integrity, she added, is what makes an artist accomplished, regardless of commerciality. She said she couldn’t pick one artist over another in terms of integrity, but that Tina Turner and Cyndi 1-auper stand out because they help other artists and are truly nice " y " 'W people. Blackwood expressed confidence in the future of video, pointing out that the medium has influenced both television shows ( especially ones like “Miami Vice”) and commercials. A whole lot of people are involved in video, and MTV changes “constantly,” she said. Apparently, Blackwood is also confident about her future at MTV. “I’m very happy here,” she said. Concerning her role in MTV s sponsorship of the MS drive, she said she met with Tommy Shaw, and with two Rock Alike winners ( including Kevin Herbert) on the set of MTV, and of course, she will be here for the benefit concert itself. She believes Shaw was a good choice, because “he’s a very good musician. Plus, he’s got a lot of integrity. And he was in a very, very successful group (Styx).” Blackwood was not involved in the technical details of the drive, but she thinks it was a big success. She said the internship which the Rock Alike winner receives will entail working on one of the crews at MTV. “It should be really exciting for the winner,” she said. As for her future, she hopes to keep VJ-ing at MTV, and do a little acting on top of that. She has no other intentions for the near future.

Nina Blackwood Thursday, April 25, 1985 — page 6 -7 Isis exhibit provides unique portrayals of sound Don’t give credit

explained the content: “When you’re a young child and have to get where it isn’t due Cathy Anne Reynolds out of bed in the night, you might walk downstairs and see the light Art review coming through the window. You see things moving.” Tracy used wallpaper patterns in black and then repeated them in color against Marc Ram irez a black iron railing. Tracy’s fluid hat does sound look like? An Raising o f... Lively 4 /4 ” depicts a Strange days indeed W exhibit running this week in jazz movement with a conductor’s use of color in “If Walls Had Ears” the Art Building may give an counted beats, a bass line, a trum­ creates a pleasant familiarity of answer. “The Sound ness of the Isis pet, piano and vocals. The poem sound, portraying the mellow feeling of an aging wall. Gallery,” which opened Monday also hints at the historical innova­ Y Y /hen you’re here for four long years, you learn to night, exhibits student works that tions of jazz artists like Miles Davis Some pieces in the exhibit are W appreciate some things more than others, and then there are illustrate sound in various ways. and Dizzy Gillespie. amusing - the poem, “Jogger’s those things which elude classification and are simply admirable on Junior Charles Kromkowski, the Warm Down: Lungs and Phlegm,” their own. organizer of the show, explained Photographer Turi Veccio also depicts the sounds a runner makes. For example, everyone knows that tofu vegetables and chicken the concept. “When we see a used musical images to portray Others are striking - the painting patties from the dining hall just don’t compare with an Oakburger picture or something like a baseball sound visually. The black and white “Voices from the Past” portrays a with cheese and grilled onions from the Oak Room, and I don’t care hitting a piece of glass, we think of photograph of a guitarist’s hand personal statement in graffiti and how many Ivy Awards food services have won. And seeing a movie sound.” he said. jamming a tune lets the viewer pastels. in the Annenberg Auditorium is far superior to seeing one in the The exhibit combines the media “hear ” the strings. Another Veccio Engineering Auditorium, unless the movie is “The Perils of of poetry, painting, photography photograph, “Deaf Shout,” depict­ Veccio’s use of soft lighting in his Gwendolyn in the Land of the Yik-Yak,” or the movie I caught the and sculpture in striking images. ing a gargoyle from Dillon Hall’s photograph of a Parisian alley end of on Thursday night about a giant sea turtle who eats boats. Kromkowski said most of the courtyard, portrays screams that creates a soothing, meaningful But I digress. poems are not to be read out loud; have been surpressed. image. What we re getting at here is that if there’s one thing which I rather, they visually remind the This eerie feeling is echoed in The show runs this week until have grown to worship in my fading college career, it’s the Notre viewer of familar sounds. A piece Margaret Tracy’s painting, “Things Saturday, on the third floor of the Dame Credit Union. called “Mind Jazz Improvization, or That Go Bump in the Night.” Tracy Riley Art Building. Yeah, that’s right, the Credit Union. Perhaps you’ve seen it lurking innocently behind the power plant, waiting like a Venus flytrap for money. And maybe, if you’re like me, you have an account there, and if you do I’m sure that you’ll back me up on this one: we at Notre Dame are quite fortunate to have such an institution. Therefore, by the audacity vested in me, I hereby propose that we of the University of Notre Dame show our appreciation for our fine credit union by throwing a party in its honor. Now I’m not talking about your happy hour-type gathering - I’m talking about a large-scale, multi-keg, free-wheeling, let’s-invite-the- part-time-tellers bash. No joke. I’m serious. N So listen up, Credit Union employees:

I want all of you associated with the Credit Union (but especially those on the administrative level, because you’re the ones with the big bankrolls and therefore numero unos in my book) to have the best time you’ve ever had in your entire lives, and on that you can hold me accountable. Of course a few restrictions will apply First of all ,v,e partv will take place during office hours on Wednesva Max I which I realize is probably inconvenient for most of mu, .,ui .nut's too bad because that’s the only time I could reserve time in the Pangborn party room. The party will begin promptiy at 9 a.m. and will continue throughout the day until 5 p.m. Beer will be served (on draft, of course), but employees will have to wait in line to receive it. To begin the bash there will be six waiting lines for beer, but by lunch hour the number of lines will dwindle to approximately two, Photos by Chaitanya Panchal because the people working the party need to eat, by golly, and if lunch happens to fall during the peak hour for attendance, well, that’s not our fault. Mixed drinks also will be served, and your requests for these Above left, “Things That Co Bump in drinks must be written out on slips of paper and then presented to the Night,” by Margaret Tracy. Above, a designated Person in Charge of Mixed Drinks, who will then turn “Cries o f Kane and Abet, " by John over the request to a well-trained staff of drink mixers. Three ID s Kromkowski. Below left, Margaret will be required. Tracy in fron t o f her painting, “Voices Once orders are received for these drinks - and our experienced y \ from the Past.” Below, Turi Veccio team of three can conjure up anything from a Long Island Iced Tea and his photograph, “Deaf Shout. ” to our special IRS Daiquiri - you will receive your drinks within a pretty reasonable amount of time, although there will be a ten-day waiting period while your personal request is thoroughly checked out and registered into our advanced bartending system. I personally regret any inconvenience which may result from our drink policy. Also, there will be a slight fee charged to partygoers: ma inim um of $5 will be required for entrance to the bash (although you may choose to contribute more). After that you may do as you wish. Go wild. Have fun. Drink all you want, and don’t worry about being too drunk to drive because I expect you all to walk to the party. But of course, if you intend to spend any amount of time at this party, then a few other charges will have to be assessed as well - hey, we’re just poor college students with a few dollars in our savings accounts, or at least most of us are, but that’s another story. In addition to the initial 15 fee, you pay nothing - nothing, that is, until you leave. That’s the beauty of it all. Interest will be compounded hourly - no, quarter hourly, at the modest rate of 25 percent. It’s a simple figure, which makes it easy both for our workers and for me. ATTENTION: Effective at 9:02 a.m. on Wednesday, the following rule goes into effect: those partygoers choosing to leave with less than $500 charged to them will be assessed an additional $10 - no, $20 - heck, why not $50 - wait, make that an arbitrary amount to be decided on later, depending on any restrictions which may arise by then. You never know. I know that this is short notice, but that’s the way it is in the fun world of finance, and if you’re the type who reads this column for maybe a paragraph or two and then throws it away, or the type who doesn’t even read it at all, then you’ll just have to find out about the fee the hard way. Invitations will be mailed out by May 24. Sports Briefs Thursday, April 25, 1985 — page 8 It’s down Honors Program racquetball tournament participants must report results of all first- and second round singles to just 8 and doubles games to Jim Hogan by tonight. Sophomores in tomor­ BASEBALL TRIVIA B ookstore Tournam ent row’s finals may pick up schedules today in the Honors Program Yesterday’s Results office on the third floor of O’Shaughnessy. Freshmen will receive Sixth Round Bookstore V schedules today in history class. - The Observer Rousseau's Noble Savages over Dinglcbcrrics & a Krcsgic by 13 Revenge of the Fun Bunch over Rhythm Method by “Hank Aaron” 10 The Irish Guard will hold an organizational meeting Bookstore 10 today at 4 p.m. on Green Field. Anyone who is interested in trying Red Barons over 4 Fags & a Z ahm bic by 7 1) Which player broke his leg in 1954, enabling Hank to play every Jim m y G. & the Spots over Tequila White Lightning out should attend. For more information, call Chris at 283-1783- - by 2 day? Lyons 11 The Observer 2) Against which pitcher did Hank hit his first major league home Ed Smicrciak & 4 Other Guys Better Than. over Tofu Vegetables I by 8 run? WBBS Goes Off the Air over Showtime by 9 3) Against which pitcher did Hank hit his 714th home run? Lyons 12 All T o S tal is here, in case you didn’t notice. For details Wecthy’s Warriors over 1st Source Bank Travelling 4) Against which pitcher did Hank hit his 715th home run? All S ta rs... by 6 on the many events beginning today, check the An Tostal booklet or Dangling Manhood over Let’s Go Crazy by 5 tomorrow’s Observer. - The Observer 5) Which pitcher served up the most home run balls to Hank? byK.C. Culum W om en’s Bookstore Bookstore 9 Going All the Way over Negligence by 4 Answers will appear in tomorrow’s paper Bookstore 10 The ND/SMC Gymnastics Club banquet has Does It On Their Own over 5 Women Who Want to been rescheduled for tomorrow at 6 p.m. All past and current mem­ G o All th e W ay by 2 bers are invited. For location, call Tim Sennet at 283-3308. - The Lyons 11 So You Think That We Can Play B ball? over Observer Pneumothorax III by 13 Lyons 12 Nolo Contendrc over Nucleus Breakers by 5

The Observer Noire Dame office, located on the third floor of la tort line Student ( enter accepts classified advertising from 9 a m until ( p m Mondai through Friday The Observer Saint M an's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from I 2:30 p.m. until 3 p.m.. Mon day though Friday Deadline for next day classifieds is .3 p m All classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or In mail Charge is It)cents per fivecharac Classifieds ters per day ______

LOST NAVY BLUE MEN S SWIMMING Need studious, male roommate for next YOU MAY NOT FEEL LIKE DOING IT. Dear Pat: I hope your "disease" is always FOREIGNER FANS WINDBREAKER LEFT ON COAT RACK year at Hickory Village Apts. Call Mark at BUT YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!! contagious. Love, your favorite weasel. BRING IN YOUR CONCERT TICKET NOTICES IN SOUTH DINING HALL ON 4/18. IF 272-6298 AN TOSTAL S HANGOVER 5K STUB FOR A DISCOUNT ON Agent Provocateur FOUND PLEASE CALL ROLAND AT SATURDAY. APRIL 27 ARTISTS 2165 NEED RIDE TO P.U. THIS WEEK END. STARTS AT 9,30 PAYING JOB! ROCK DULAC TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 NANCY 284-4329 SHOW UP TO REGISTER $1 .1 Farley Hall desires pen and ink. Call To the three girls who gave me a ride OUTSIDE STEPAN CENTER Amy 4068 for details. KISSERERS! Check In: Friday, 4/26 WORDPROCESSING - 277-8045. home on Friday night(l was walking on RIDE NEEDED TO THE PITTSBURGH 6:30pm. LaFortune KISSERERS! Check Juniper). Thanks alot!! But, I might need AREA ON MAY 2 Of 3 CALL JIM AT An Tostal We Can Make You Laugh in: Friday, 4/26 6:30pm. LaFortune BE Word Processing and Typing Resumes, METAL MEN UNITE! WICKED SH-T at your help again!! Could you please check 1930. Com edy Show Saturday, April 27 the Nazz,Fri.4/26,10:30PM Playing your THERE!!!! Letters, Papers. Documents Call 234- your car and see if I left my green I D. time:6:00p.m. W ashington Hall $2.00 per HEAVY METAL favorites.ROCK ON! 2380 holder in it? It h as my I D., credit card, and ONE-BDRM. SUMMER SUBLET ticket NEWG NEWG VOTE some other important stuff. Thanks again. NEEDED. CALL 313-764-8979 AFTER 6 RETAIL FURNITURE SALES Part time, is n eeds NEWG PRO-TYPE Over 14 yrs. experience My num ber is 3486. P.M. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, ugly your UMOC typing student papers, resumes, and dis­ flexible hours. Immed. openings, call CARRY OUT TIL 3 A.M., U.S. 31 N., Chris Pedevilla 259-0007 10-8PM The VOTE sertations 277-5833. $10 if you find my brown pres glasses. ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. Furniture Gallery, Misha. Lost Th4-18 at stad. auction. In soft beige TYPING - CALL AND REA - 283-3880 case HELP! Mo-4515. FOR SALE HEY, MUSIC LOVERS! GURDAK says, "NEWG is the ugliest HURRAY FOR OUR SIDE! I've got sort of a problem here. The thing I've ever seen, and I look at myself in EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL LOST: If you mistakenly (or intentionally) NO M O RE TEEN AG ER S Minutemen are coming to Chicago on the mirror every day!!!!!!!!" VOTE NEWG MRS. COKER, 233-7009. picked up my Managerial Accounting HAPPY BIRTHDAY, PHIL May 3, and I already have tix. Problem is, I UMOC Be smart! Sell your class books before the book from South at Tuesday lunch, LOVE, M OM A ND DAD need a ride. Can you help? G randm a says Be Smart!! Sell your texts and paperbacks rush. Mon.-Fri betw een 12 and 4. S ave $ PLEASE RETURN . before my big brot­ there's help for people like me, so call Reg for $$ before the rush!! M-F.B/T 12-4 pm. on paperbacks. Fri: 3-6; 5 0 / off used: 2 0/ her Bubba comes to call on you. Thanks! at 2651 if you think s h e 's right. NEWG transferred from Vanderbilt so he We also carry a wide assortment of Cliff Susan x4286 off new. PANDORA S BOOKS, 937 So FFFFFFFLLLLLAAAGG FOOTBALL!!! could be ugly for you. He's a professional and f Monarch Notes. Pandoras Bend Ave. 233-2342 3;30 STEPAN FIELD ugly man!!! Vote NEWG UMOC!!! Books.937 So.Bend Ave.,1 block from HARTZELL THE HORRIBLE !! Yoo-gee- LOSTGOLD BRACELET WITH GOLD COME WATCH FARLEY'S FINEST el-wye He ain't got no alibi H e's UGLY! Corby's. 6-UNIT APARTMENT FOR SALE, ND- TEDDY BEAR CHARM SENTIMENTAL BATTLE IT OUT AGAINST SMC ALL­ TOM HARTZELL FOR UMOC! VALUE. PLEASE CALL 232-4552 OR MEMORIAL AREA, EXCELLENT CON­ STARS! FRIDAY APRIL 26 IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE DITION 233-9728 232-4528 277-6742 IF FOUND Votes for U.M.O .C. are being collected in Let’s get a real ugly m an by voting TRANSFER ORIENTATION 1985 MAN- the dining halls during dinner through Sal NEWG FOR UMOC!!!! DITORY MEETING FOR ALL THOSE IN­ 82 Honda Civic, Air, C ass Stereo, Great FORE!!! The Ugliest Man On Campus will be TERESTED IN BEING ON THE MPG. 277-5725 ITS TIME FOR FRISBEE GOLF revealed on Saturday at 12:00 pm at the COMMITTEE: 7:00 NEW ORLEANS LOST GOLD CHAIN. CRUCIFIXAND 4,30 HOLY CR O SS HALL(ND) Irish Wake! AHHHHHHHHHHHHHI! ROOM LAFORTUNE. TUESDAY APRIL FOR SALE: couch and rug, a decorators CIRCULAR JESU S MEDAL INSCRIBED. FRIDAY APRIL 26 IT’S UGLY! 30 PRESENT MEMBERS MUST AT­ delight! Must see to appreciate . call Tom CALL 277-6742 OR 232-4552 IF FOUND. BRING YOUR OWN FRISBEE(OR ANY Staying in the Bend for the sum m er: need IT’S A POSTUREPEDIC EXPERIMENT' TEND or Mike at 1000. REASONABLE FACSIMILE) small place for the summer. Call Tom IT COULD BE UMOC WITH YOUR X1479. VOTE!!! MOVING SALE Desk & Chair, G old Car­ LosLblue ND bookbag,Physics and Mec­ YOCIUS is Atrocious. IT'S NEWG!!' pet Remnant, Large TV Stand, Oil WISCONSIN CLUB MEMBERS If anyone hanics book, 4 notebooks and 4 folders, IRISH GARDENS Paintings w/Frames, Dishes. Call 239- is interested In becom ing an officer for and calculator. If found please call 1804 HELP!! GET YOUR FLOWERS EARLY! 5476 Days, 234-5624 Evenings 6-10 next year, please contact Brian Thelen at NEED 1 OR 2 TIX, TOGETHER OR WE ARE CLOSING EARLY ON ANTOS- NEWG had offers of ugly m an from UNI­ 2097 before midnight Sunday, Apr 28. At $20 REWARD FOR THE RECOVERY SEPARATE. TAL FRIDAY, APRIL 26 VERSITIES across the nation, but For Sale: 1973 Ford pick-up. N.R. 6- this time, the new officers will be elected. OF A GYM BAG FILLED WITH PLEASE CALL MARYA AT 1276 OR WE WILL BE OPEN FROM 12:30 - 3:00 thought the Luck of the Irlah could only cylinder Call 284-4221 VIDEOTAPES. PLEASE CALL DAN AT 1296; KEEP TRYING!! REOPENING MONDAY, APRIL 29, enhance his professional UGLINESS!! RASTA WEEK BEGINS 1733, DROP OFF AT 243 DILLON, OR 12:30-5:30 Let's show him we care. FOR SALE: 10-Speed bicycle, Schwinn Friday Nile at AT THE O ’SHAG LOFT. IRISH GARDENS IRISH GARDENS VOTE NEWG UMOC LEE’S B -B -0 Varsity. Call Steve 3830. WELCOME BACK TO SAINT MARY’S. Proceeds go to Ethiopia LOST ONE EDDIE BAUER JAC-SAC. MARIA MC GRORRY GET READY FOR FOR SALE: NYLON JOGGING SWEAT­ BURGUNDY COLOR. LOST ON 4/24 AT A WILD TIME IT’LL BE A REAL GOOF, WANT A JOB AT IRISH GARDENS? IF RASTA PANTS AND TOPS. IN BLUE AND RED. EITHER WASHINGTON HALL OR 116 BUT DON'T GET ALARMED WE'LL YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR Saturday, May 4th, 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. CALL MIKE ] 232-0904 AFTER 6:00 PM. OSHAG. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL RETURN YOU TO NEW JERSEY IN FINANCIAL AID AND ALWAYS READY Stepan Center $20 EA. OR $35 SET CLIFFORD AT 1436. THANK YOU! ONE PIECE AN TOSTAL WOULDN'T BE FOR A GOOD TIME, THEN STOP AT Featuring the great reggae band Dalloi LOST/FOUND THE SAME WITHOUT YOU HOPE YOU IRISH Plus Par 3 and Lake Effecta FOR SALE 1976 CHEVY WAGON BEST LOST. AN ARMY STYLE JACKET. OF BROUGHT YOUR WALKING SHOES! GARDENS IN THE BASEMENT OF Rally Agalnat Starvation! OFFER CALL KIM AT 4205 VERY SENTIMENTAL VALUE. IF BUT THAT'S O.K. LOVE YA. EL LAFORTUNE LOST: General Bio text was removed FOUND. PLEASE PLEASE. PLEASE AND PICK UP AN APPLICATION TO from the far right side of main carrels on CALL CATH AT 284-4173. THANKS. HELP!! I AM IN DIRE NEED OF ONE WORK NEXT YEAR JEFF HERMAN-Hope you remember the 10th floor of the library Wed. evening. MORE GRADUATION TICKET!!! IRISH GARDENS IRISH GARDENS meeting me this time. Don’t you ever The return of this book is extremely impor­ TICKETS PARENTS WILL KILL ME IF I DON'T wonder who I am? Love, Your Secret ' tant as I have a test next week! Call 3615 COME THROUGH WITH THIS DEAL!! Howard Hall presents Admirer. ASAP if found! FOR RENT PLEASE HELP OUT A POOR FELLOW The Annual SENIOR. AND CALL JEFF AT 3859. Shorts and Shades HELP!! NEED 1 OR 2 GRAD TIX, Lost: Blue jean jacket at a off-campus Party Craighead-Don I worry MCATS are easy TOGETHER OR SEPARATE. PLEASE party on 3/29. Please call Jean at 284- Royal Order of The Quadfl 1: "ALL girls at American Legion Post 303 and almost history! RR CALL MARYA AT 1276 OR 1296; KEEP 5024 AD NEED A CHEAP PLACE TO LIVE ND are mutant w orthless piles of — " 2410 Mishawaka Avenue TRYING!! THIS SUMMER? WE RE LOOKING FOR Thanks for proving m e wrong. Saturday, 8pm Jo e P utz-T he Gerry Faust of GKs FOUND: One women's high school class TWO ROOMMATES TO SHARE EX­ Bus service from main circle ring with initials MCH inside. Found in PEN SES AT N.D. APTS CALL SMC GRADUATION TICKETS NEEDED! Five SUMMER HOUSING NEEbED Two guys KSA I WON T MISS YOUR BODY I'LL McCandless Hall SMC Call Julie 284- of them. For real money. Call 288- 0330. who like South Bend so much that they 've MISS YOU LOVE PD 4309 OR 5496 We Can Make You Laugh Show Satur­ 5458. Please. decided they 're staying are looking for an day, 6:00pm W ashington Hall FOR RENT 5/16-8/?,HOME OF OWNER inexpensive house or apartment for this AROUND THE WORLD IN A DAY DESPERATELY NEED GRAD TICKETS LOSTBLUE NIKE NYLON RUNNING LEAVING 4 SUMMER 2BDRMS FULLY summer. If you have one or if Veyou even JOHN TYLER and MIKE McCAUGHEY at The New Album by PANTS AT LYONS B-BALL COURTS ON EQPT ie. microwave IN FACULTY PLEASE CALL JJ 1703 heard of such an animal, please call Danthe NAZZ Friday, April 26 9 pm PRINCE AND THE REVOLUTION SUN APRIL 14,1985 CALL JOHN 1134 NEIBHD.802 NAPOLEON AVE EASILY at 1625. Is now available for only $7.75! WALKING DIST. PERFECT 4 SUMMER BB I LOVE YOU: "...LOVE THAT WELL ONLY AT ROCK Du LAC STAFF NON­ HELP! NEED 2 GRAD TIX!$ Call Nancy TDK SA90’s WHICH THOU MUST LEAVE ERE First floor LaFortune LOST STUDENTS,RESPONSIBLE TENANTS- at 234-7319 O n ly 5 to r $10 LONG." ONE ND DEEP BLUE JACKET IN 234-2275 pat ALL THIS WEEK BIG BUCKS FOR GRADUATION TICK­ NORTH DINING HALL PLEASE ONLY AT ROCK DULAC. HEY JOEY AND TOMMY! WE'LL BE THANK YOU ST. JUDE FOR BLESS­ ETS !! CALL MARK AT 232-5645 RETURN TO 715 PLANNER NO ?'S FIRST FLOOR LA FORTUNE SHOWING MOVIES FRIDAY, BRING INGS RECEIVED ASKED LIMIT 10 THE POPCORN. -HARVEY PS MAYBE Need 3 Grad tix Will pay $ 1346 WE'LL WATCH DISNEY'S “THE PUTZ" THANK YOU ST. JUDE Found: April 5, calico fem ale cat at SMC. WANTED HELP! DESPERATELY NEED GRAD Caw 277-2367 to claim Dave Robbins Mangod Junior MADDOG DESPERATELY seeking female who Squiah Man TICKETS!!! CALL MATT 3024 OR MADDOG MADDOG MADDOG The took me to Wendy’s to eat! meet at huddle We would like to take this opportunity to JAMINA 683-7334 CALL CALL CALL I NEED G RAD. TIX! Hideous S ag a G oes On ,11:00 tonite. wish Sqeeze (The Money Man alias Bar­ SKI GLASSES LOST ...in lawn area bet­ P lease call Lisa at 3544. ney Bad alias Mick D) a happy 21st NEED 1 GRAD TICKET CALL 1847 w een LEMANS HALL and SMC OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS can pick Up BAHAMAS BAHAMAS BAHAMAS Due to birthday! You may be a flaming roadie but PARKING LOT Please return cause An Tostal Booklets all this week between the OVERWHELMING response tb th|e that’s OK. We didn't mind that you blew these glasses were not my property !!!! HELP!! NEED 1 OR 2 GRAD TIX. 3 and 5 p.m. in the An Tostal Office, Senior Trip, we have extended the us off for Spring Break but at least you The MIRRORED SKI GLASSES brand TOGETHER OR SEPARATE. PLEASE located within the student offices on the DEPOSIT ($150) deadline so that the rest waved to us in Kokomo and didn’t keep name resembles CELAIS - but I'm not CALL MARYA AT 1276 OR 1296: KEEP PERSONALS second floor of LaFortune. of the CLASS OF 86 can be a part of this us awake with your snoring. We do like positive .... T hese SKI GLASSES can be TRYING!! trip.Collections will be taken until your artwork, especially your facial easily identified a s BLUE with a little RED HUNGRY? FREE DELIVERY CALL THE FRI,4/26 6-8pm in LaFortune and Hag- drawings. and WHITE tnm, and twisted wire replac­ Ride or Riders Needed to Indianapolis YELLOW SUB 272-4453 MO-TH 8-11pm gar(SMC). So Kevy, when you are flirting with the ing the small screws next to each eye !!! 4 /2 6 Call 3880 GET DIRTY (OR WATCH SOMEONE FR-SA 8pm -1am elite and buying people cars for their PLEASE CALL 283-3437 or RETURN ELSE GET DIRTY!!!!)!!! HEY MATT YOU-GOT-IT YUSKAIT1S: birthdays think of the Badlands and Jan. THE GLASSES to the LEMANS HALL Part time job! Need help laying sod, AN TOSTAL MUD VOLLEYBALL Going to Europe or New Zealand this HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! I UNDERSTAND 4, 7 a nd Aug. 24. DESK (or) Notre D am e LOST and $4.00/h call 277-7660 FINALS summer and not taking your car? I need to THE TAMPA ATTRACTIONS PLAN ON Thanks for being a great roomate and FOUND in the Administration Building. FRIDAY APRIL 26 have wheels for my job this summer, so MAKING THIS A VERY SPECIAL DAY. friend. Good luck always. Please respond before this weekend !!!! HELP' I NEED GRAD TIX! CALL PETE 2:30 MUD PITS I’m willing to rent yours and take care of it YOU'RE PAST YOUR SEXUAL PRIME Happy B irthday Thank you. 1856 until August. Call Tom x1479. YOU KNOW! The Observer Thursday, April 25, 1985 — page 9

MID - EASTERN Ball age moves to strong safety spot VEGETARIAN to strengthen Irish secondary in ’85 • Vegetarian A Meat Dishes FO O D S SHAW ERMA - MUGEDERA BAB A GHENOUJ By MICHAEL J. CHMIEL strong safety Joe Johnson, the Irish smarter. We’re looking forward to HOMMUS - FELAFEL TEBBOVU SALAD Sports Writer are endowed with great depth as having a good year next year.” • LEBANESE STYLE they have developed a solid corps of According to Christoff, the Irish SOUTH BEND GYROS • Pita Stuffed Sandwiches In many respects, the defensive reserves who have had a good deal are going to rely upon senior to-be • Delightful Pastries • Turkish Coffee backfield is becoming a more in­ of game experience. Pat Ballage to fill the shoes of Tues - Sat 5:30PM 9:30PM O O O C f * Q Q COMPLETE CATERING FOR 6 0 0 ~ O U O v 7 tegral part of a football team today, Johnson at strong safety. Ballage was PARTIES A BANQUETS 838 Porto** Ai* as more and more offenses are the starter at the right cornerback relying on a strong passing attack to Spring Football spot last year as he split time with move the ball downfield and punch classmate Mike Haywood who will it into the end-zone. ’85 start at that spot in the fall. The fact that more teams are also After moving to the strong safety relying on trick plays and option at­ spot at the beginning of spring drills, Don’t be a Hoser! fw; tacks also makes the four-member Ballage has adjusted well to the posi­ group of defensive backs more im­ “With the exception of Joe tion and has earned the starting as­ portant. Johnson, we have every one of our signment. This spring, the Irish are fortunate defensive backs returning," says “We moved Pat Ballage to strong to have three of four starters back in Irish defensive coordinator Andy safety and he’s doing an excellent see “Strange Brew” their secondary. While Notre Dame Christoff. “They’re all a year older job,” says Christoff. “We’re really did lose an ail America player in and a year stronger and a year happy with the way Pat has picked up the strong safety position.” Working at strong safety with at the Knights'of Columbus Ballage is freshman Brandy Wells ATTENTION: who was moved there from a backup role at the free safety position. Sop­ homore Chris Kvoctiak, who joined Fri. & Sat. at all marketing-type people... the squad this spring as a walk-on, is also doing well and is expected to 7:00,9:15,& 11:30 apply now for the position of likewise serve as a backup in the fall. At the free safety spot, sophomore Steve Lawrence is returning as a ______Admission $1.00 starter after coming off of a strong Marketing M anager year of experience. In this past season, Lawrence split time with classmate Hiawatha Francisco, who for SAB Businesses will once again be filling in where needed in the secondary. Francisco was moved to a backup role at free Applications available in the SAB office, safety from tailback halfway through 2nd floor LaFortune. Deadline is 1:00 p.m., the spring season last year. & “Francisco is working at free Mon. April 29. Interviews begin Apr. 29 at 2 p.m. safety and is also helping us in the a V J W a corner position,” explains Christoff. At the corners, the Irish will be looking forward to the return of sop­ homore Troy Wilson on the left side and Haywood on the right side. Besides Francisco, the Irish will 15% Discount THE EARLY employ Marv Spence in a backup not including role following a good past season. “Marv Spence has had an excel­ sale items lent spring and he’s another backup corner,” says Christoff. N.D.- S.M.C. Overall, Christoff is looking for­ Classes starting May 11,1985 ward to a strong defensive secon­ JEWELERS Students dary for the upcoming campaign FOX’S SINCE 1917 titer working on the development a strong cast of backs for the last two years. I DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS | “We feel that we’re in a position where we have good people for LSAT every position,” comments the University Park Mall and Cell Days Evenings S W eekends defensive strategist. “We have some continuity and the opportunity to Concord & Pierre Moran 1717 E. South Bend Ave. build some strength in those posi­ South Bend. Indiana 46637 tions/] ______Malls — Elkhart (219)272-4135 Educational Center Cor rection Because of a reporting error in yesterday’s edition of The Observer, f An Tostal '85 An Tostal '85 An Tostal '85 An Tostal 8 s ! there were two mistakes in Chuck An fostal *85 Freeby’s Irish Items trivia column. Joe Kleine is the last Notre Dame basketball player to become a mem­ Skip lunch Friday and com e ber of the U.S. Olympic basketball team, and Kevin Love joy holds the eat some real food. Join us Trivia Bowl! career scoring record in Irish soccer on South Quad beginning at history. 12:45 in front of Alumni Hall for Tennis a variety of food contests. continued from page 12 “I expect the team to give me its 1-Pie eatina ^3 ? 12:45 best on any given day and if it doesn’t, I’m dissatisfied,” said Petro. The Irish improved their season record to 17-4 Tuesday afternoon 2.Cereal eating 1:00 after they defeated Michigan State Come put all that useless University, 6-3, giving Notre Dame its fifth victory over a Big Ten op­ (team of 4) information to work. ponent this year. While the Irish lost their first sets at number one, three, four and six singles, they overcame their initial deficit to edge the Spar­ tans, 4-1, as they moved into the Friday, April 26th doubles competition. S.Popcdrnjeating 1:15 “It looked like they were going to walk out with four or five wins in the South Quad, Stage singles,” recalled Petro. “Fighting (team of 2) back in the singles was the turning point and we knew we were in con­ * trol going into the doubles. Even no registration-iust show up Michigan State’s coach commented •••••••*••••••• ••• •••••••••••• on our fight back.” The Observer Thursday, April 25, 1985 — page 10

erased as the host Belles exploded flying bouncer deep to left and Belles for a nine-run second inning. With rounded the bases for a solo homer. the bases loaded, Theiss, who bats McGinnis finished the game four- continued from page 12 .360 and boasts a .987 fielding for four, collecting three RBIs. run in the bottom ot the fourth as the percentage, stepped to the plate and Senior Katy Boldt led Saint Mary's How you live quickness of Pantelleria on the delivered a grand slam. offensively, batting three for-four. may save your life hasepaths allowed her to reach third Mulcahy and Suess also added two from first on a sacrifice bunt by After two and one third innings, singles each. f SOCIETY senior Tracey Bowman. Theiss then winning pitcher Suess was relieved Tomorrow the Belles will play grounded out to the second by freshman pitcher Betty Mihalik host to NCAA Division I Butler Uni­ baseman allowing Pantelleria to after a Manchester two-run rally. versity of Indianapolis. score. “We’ll have to be at our best, ” Manchester jumped out to a quick With a 13-6 lead going into the predicts assistant coach Sue Becker. 2-1 lead after one inning of play in bottom of the fifth, McGinnis, who is The game is scheduled for a 3:30 game two, but that lead was quickly presently hitting .448, sent a chalk- p.m. start.

Volleyball Wygant Floral CO. Inc. The way He leads those | continued from page 12 truly willing to follow and 15-8. Leading the series at a score of two games to one, the Irish will not be easy but a path went into the fourth game needing only one more victory to continue ' '""'TIHl , on. But George Williams took the calling7 for wind out of Notre Dame’s sails by "x^ouiete jpiicM occasions" winning the fourth game, 15-1. That Come in and Browse | courage, risk, trust. game just killed the Irish because in 327 Lincolnway x 232-3354 the fifth and deciding game, George t Williams again beat Notre Dame, by the score of 15-3, ending Irish hopes But He only asks for one step at a time. of a trip to the final four. r w*******r*ri SAILING CLUB: With the coming of spring, the Notre Dame Sailing TONIGHT! club has already started its spring schedule. Competing at three away regattas, the racing team has done The campus is still buzzing about. ..' very well, placing fourth out of ten teams at Miami of Ohio, third out of twelve teams at the University of “The URBAN GUERILLAS” Toledo, and the club’s best race, a second place finish out of eleven Dance the night away to Minneapolis’ teams this past weekend at Ohio State. At the regattas, there are two hottest band divisions, A and B. Dan Dressel, a HOLY CROSS PRIESTS junior, sails in the A division. Foi further information \ or at Ion Diret tor The club itself has close to 150 about the Hoi> Cross Fathers' /> ' t V P.O. Bo* 541 Desk f 80 Bud drafts and Undergraduate nr Graduate ! T (JrU versit , (.f Nntrr D.ltlU members, ranging from beginners to One > eat Candidate Programs, \. j) ■Sn!*' Dan'e. Is 4655b experts. Tim Westhoven teaches the . j : “ • £ Vf u !M5 art of sailing to all members, and as $ 1 mixed drinks soon as they are certified, they then can take out one of their boats. SEE FOR | f you're ' f hen you YOURSELF. getting a could degree qualify in for

Any area and will have at least 4 courses in biology Fisheries Extension

aei pt A ny area and have 6 months of experience in carpentry, 6502 Grape Road (219) 277-2400 welding, mechanics, plumbing or electricity...... Vocational framing

SAVE ON CONTACT LENSES! Any area and will have at least SPHERICAL A n n SPHERICAL 6 courses in biology, chemistry, Science or Math $49DAILY WEAR 9 3 3 EXTENDED WEAR physics or math...... Teaching SOFT LENSES SOFT LENSES i Offer includes trial w sn n g plan Examination Scare kit not included i Offer good on initial pair only w/Village Optical prescription Any area and have 2 years of I Expiress 5/11 Village Optical farming experience ...... Agriculture Extension I Any area and will have at least Spanish Literacy 25% off 2 years of college-level Spanish . . . Extension all sunglasses If you're getting a degree this spring or summer, then you could qualify for a world of professional -Bausch & Lomb opportunities in one of 60 countries overseas with the U.S. Peace Corps. Applications are now -Ray Ban being accepted. I I -Logo Paris, etc. Mote: Many programs ask for specific degrees and backgrounds not listed here. Check with a Peace Corps representative for a complete description of openings, opportunities and benefits. I Expires 5/11 I" Apply NOW for summer openings! SAVE ON EYEGLASSES Pick up application in your Placement Office, or call <2 9 6 1st complete pair of 1-800-621-3670 prescription eyeglasses U.S. Peace Corps o ff "The toughest job you'll ever love Expires 5/11 DCTl E s i a a a Today Thursday, April 25, 1985 — page 11 Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson MR. J0H6S., I HflVS COMB t o m m y R e s p e c ts t o NOT NOW. YOUR, m m JR . 6000 IN H e's m i r e m t . o H , h is m e o f peRsoNRLo r iff m must se TKYINOTO SORT why p o m p bUUMHL o vc r me m o m peMise SHPHTEReP.. t h in o s m w it h , W N 0 5 o f m e m m H IS CORP... CO M fVrtR COMFRNY / tiE happen io 0 0 0 P

Kevin W alsh

f y o v j u : : >— „ OH,THE LIGHTS Y _ ( o h g f r m c R I'VE STEPPED ON a r e g o in s dim ! \A BEE".7 I REGRET THAT I HAVE ^ j ie t! you're] \ b u t o n e s tin g e r t o RJIN1N6 MV ) If Y ^ GIVETOMV H W IE lj^ j . bis sceN r.y i've BEEN \ J \ r ' vy- TR3D UPON 1 a ><_. BY A I « r HOMAfy.

“OK. Here’s another little ditty we can all sing.._ Of course, as always, the only words are ’ribbit, ribbit."

The Daily Crossword Campus

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 7 8 ,0 11 12 13 1 Overcharge ■ 1 6 • | •12 - 1 p.m. — Lecture in Spanish, “La •8 p.m. — Black Studies Lecture, “The Jesse 6 Confused 14 ,8 Escritura Como Re-Escritura: Textos y Pre- Jackson Campaign, ” Prof. Lorn Foster, 10 Police group 15 Textos,” Reinaldo Arenas, Cuban Author Pomona College, Washington Hall. 17 ,8 14 More robust Uving in the US, ETS Theatre, CCE. •8 p.m. — Lecture & Dialogue, “What Hap­ 15 Church section 19 20 21 22 16 Byway •3 p.m. — Tennis, ND Women vs. SMC, At SMC. pens When Christians and Jews Pray Toget­ •4 p.m. — Seminar, “Critique of Saturation Met­ her: A Guide to Guidelines,” Prof. John 17 Blood vessel: 23 ■ 25 hods for Measuring Triplet Extinction Coeffi­ Pawlikowski, Chicago Theological Union, and pref. ■ “ 18 Family group » 28 29 30 31 cients,” Dr. Gordon Hug, ND, Conference Prof. Lawrence Hoffman, Hebrew College, 19 Bard’s river _ " Theatre, Radiation Laboratory. Library Lounge. 32 33 34 36 . 20 Act recklessly •4 p.m. — College of Engineering Honors 23 Homily: abbr. ■ " ■ •8 p.m. — Informal Talk, “Want to Know More 24 — Jim a 39 40 Award, CCE Ajjditorium. About Duarte, Our Commencement ” _ •4:30 p.m. — Mathematics Colloquium, Speaker?” Fr. Pelton, Sponsored by SOLA, 25 Audience 42 43 44 26 Follower of | ■ “What Is A Sporadic Group?” Prof. Ron Center for Social Concerns. spin or tap 45 48 Solomon, Ohio State University, Room 226 27 Grief ’’ CCMB. 32 Alaskan island 49 5 ^ | 52 53 54 •4:30 p.m. — Lecture, “Origin of Dolomite and 35 One: Ger. •’ D in n er M enus 38 Rigg or Ross 55 56 57 58 59 60 Its Spatial and Chronological Distribution - A 39 Act recklessly New Insight, ” Dr. Miriam Kastner, Scripps In­ 61 63 Notre Dame 42 One’s school, | | stitution of Oceanography, Room 101 Earth with 32 D 64 66 Sciences Building. Dublin broil 43 NY canal 1 •7, 9:15 & 11.30 p.m. — Film, “Caddyshack,” Spaghetti with Italian sauce 44 Camera feature 67 68 Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by Stu­ Broiled cod 45 Ark landing 69 dent Activities Board, $1.50. Saint Mary’s 47 Shipping ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 4/25/85 hazard All R ights R eserved •7:30 p.m. — Concert, Hank Williams Jr., ACC, AnTostal Picnic 49 Modern: pref. Wednesday’s Solution $12.50 & $10.50. Baked chicken 51 Outwit 7 Shopper’s •8 p.m. — SMC Concert, SMC Collegiate Choir, Bratwurst 52 Tank need delight a a a a Church of Loretto. Hot Dogs 55 Act recklessly 8 Slip by 61 Declare 9 Virgil hero positively 10 Insult 62 “I met — 11 Surfer’s need with...” 12 Prolific 63 Maine college writer? town 13 Care for 64 City on the 21 Am idst to 6:30 p.m . 16 NBC Nightly News 28 Eye to Eye Truckee po ets 22 CBS Evening News 34 Mystery 65 Word in an 22 Wear away 28 ABC’s Nightly News 9:30 p.m . 16 Night Court Erie Gardner 26 Really great 7:00 p.m . 16 M*A*S*H 10:00 p.m . 16 Hill Street Blues title 28 Garand for 22 Three’s Company Honor, Duty & A War Called Vietnam one 22 66 Poe’s bird 28 Jeopardy 67 Alan or Cheryl 29 Extraordinary 28 20/20 7:30 p.m . 16 Barney Miller 68 Looked over 30 — even keel 34 Masterpiece Theatre 69 Tractor man 31 Means’partner 22 WKRP in Cincinnati 11:00 p.m . 16 NewsCenter 16 28 Wheel of Fortune 32 See 42 A 4/25/85 22 22 Eyewitness News DOWN 33 Lacerate 28 Newswatch 28 1 Certain rugs 34 So long in 46 Card holding 55 Norse noble of 8:00 p.m . 16 Bill Cosby Show 11:30 p.m . 16 Tonight Show 2 Pirogue Soho 48 Shoe yore 22 Magnum, PI 22 Newhart/Movie 3 Chill before a 36 Neither’s 50 “ In the merry 56 Part of th e eye 28 Wildside 28 ABC News Nightline fever partner m onth —” 57 Darn 34 34 Front 34 Movie 4 — Ericson 37 Added buckram 52 Tree group 58 Goad 8:30 p.m . 16 Family Ties 12:00 a.m. 28 Love Connection 5 Gain 40 Tehran citizen 53 Ed of TV fam e 59 L etup 9:00 p.m . 16 Cheers 12:30 a.m . 16 Late Night With David Letterman 6 Hermit 41 Spartan slave 54 Rock 60 Dies — 22 Simon & Simon 2:00 a.m. 22 Nightwatch

IfM j* m n M M M =*m, Wanted! Anyperson with no sense of humor WANTED: Hard working, fun loving people who want to make WE CAN MAKE YOU LAUGH the *85- 86 school year the best ever. How can this objective be achieved? By calling Steve at 239-7757 $2.00 per ticket April 27th, 6:00 and joining Tickets at Rock du Lac Washington Hall ★★ The Special Events Committee★★ Help out with: $25 reward to anyone who doesnft laugh AN TOSTAL FALL FESTIVAL MARDI GRAS ^sjgfMfg^^Rocj^t^a^oMhosejvho^wigi^U^garticipat^^how. Sports Thursday, April 25, 1985 — page 12 Rousseau’s, Fun Bunch roll, Jimmy G. edges TWL, 21-19

By NICK SCHRANTZ Revenge of the Fun Bunch easily lead and then cruised in for the vic­ Sports Writer eliminated Rhythm Method 21 -10 in tory. its quest for the championship that Balanced scoring provided the The Elite Eight teams of barely eluded it last year. Steve key to victory, as Bob Michels, Pat Bookstore XIV have earned a well Treacy ended the game with a fast Deignan, and Ken Schuermann all deserved day off today, as yester­ break layup, which just added to his poured in five buckets. Kevin day’s games were filled with the fine 8 of 11 shooting and pressure laracey followed right behind with most competitive and physical play defense. Backcourt mate Pat Collins four baskets on only six shots. of the tournament to date. poured in six baskets, while the Shawn Hoban was the only Rousseau's Noble Savages showed huge front line of Greg Dingens, Vegetable not to spoil, as he shot 6- no mercy in crushing Four Matt Dingens, and Tom Rehder for-12 to lead the effort in the losing Dingleberries & a Kresgie by a 21-8 combined for seven baskets and 23 cause. Key players Matt Hanley and score. Brian Behmer displayed a soft rebounds. Bill Zadell never got untracked and shooting touch from eight feet out Joe Capuano and John Kennedy combined for only three hoops on to pour in nine baskets in only 15 each canned three shots for the 20 tries. attempts for the Savages. Michael losers, who could only hit on 10-of- Weethy’s Warriors may be un­ Muldowney powered in 7-of-10 43 attempts. known to much of the campus, but tries to aid in the winners’ 21 for 41 WBBS Goes Off the Air managed they won’t be for long if they con­ shooting performance. to stay on the airwaves for at least tinue to play like they did yesterday. Doug Pratt led the Dingleberries one more game, as they eliminated The Warriors went on the warpath with three baskets, as his team could Showtime 21-12 in one of the day’s to defeat 1st Source Bank Travelling only manage 28 shots from the field. rougher games. Teamwork is vital at All-Stars & Motor Kings by a 21 -15 Jimmy G. & the Spots stole the this stage in the tournament, and no score. thunder from Tequila White Lightn­ squad plays together better than Keith Sawayda and Tim Beardsley ing in the closest game of the day. A WBBS. collected eight scalps apiece for the stirring comeback by Tequila fell Bill McGrath muscled his way to Warriors, while Dan Duff drove for just short, as Jimmy G. escaped with seven baskets and eight rebounds to ten baskets in a losing cause. a narrow 21-19 victory. Rich lead the winners. Dan Dressel and Casey Newell is now the only var­ Potscuzzo and Steve Takach each John McDavid helped the WBBS sity player left in the tournament, as connected on seven attempts for the frontline dominate the game, as it his Red Barons flew to a 21-14 vic­ victors, while Jim Gardner added contributed nine baskets and 17 tory over 4 Fags & a Zahmbie. Tom four. rebounds. Antonini and John Stein were the The Observer/Vic Guarino Mike Conlin's rebounding and aces for the Red Barons, as each Mike Muldowney of Rousseau’s Noble Savages drives in for a Chris Nanni’s shooting led the Te­ Nick Molchan led Showtime with found the target on seven shots. Dan quila charge that ended with a shot in yesterday's game at the Bookstore courts. Muldoumey’s 7- five baskets, but the team overall Michelini and Mike Nee contributed Jimmy G. layup. Nanni pumped in oflO shooting and six rebounds helped Rousseau’s down Four could only shoot 12-for-44. Espe­ six points apiece in the losing effort. Dingleberries & a Kresgie, 21-8, to advance to the final eight of five baskets, while Conlin and Mike cially detrimental to the losers was Dangling Manhood defeated Let’s Scotty each contributed four for the Bookstore XIV. Nick Schrantz has a wrap-up of yesterday’s action the fact that Ken McManus and Kim Go Crazy, 21-16, for the final spot in scrappy losers. at right. Adams could only connect on four the Elite Eight. Tim Brown soared to of their 25 tries. seven baskets on 10 attempts, while The 5:00 game at Lyons 11 was a Joel Williams aided the winners with perfect example of experience win­ 4 for 5 shooting. Joe Howard con­ Irish women’s tennis team winds up ning out over inexperience. Ed tributed another five baskets for Smierciak & Four Other Guys Better Dangling Manhood, while Steve Nic- Than John Paxson, a team made up gorski threw in six shots for the regular season today against Belles of five seniors, crushed the five losers. freshmen who compose Tofu The eight teams return to action By MARY SIEGER this afternoon because of schedule cipline," said Notre Dame head Vegetables I by a 21-13 score. The on Friday, with the quarterfinal Sports Writer clashes. The meet was originally coach Sharon Petro. “We still need game was never in doubt, as Smier­ games being played on the changed to yesterday afternoon to to concentrate on every point.” ciak exploded to an 11-1 halftime Bookstore courts at 5:00 and 6:15. The end is near avoid conflicts with tonight’s An Earlier this season, Notre Dame No, we aren’t just celebrating the Tostal events at Saint Mary’s. beat the Belles 9-0 in a spring final days of an Ollie Fretter super Notre Dame is looking forward to scrimmage. While the Irish hope to sale. Weather and tonight’s Mr the opportunity to end its season claim today's meet with a com­ Saint Mary’s takes two Campus contest permitting, the with an 18-4 record as the Irish walk parable score, they are not taking Notre Dame women’s tennis team onto the courts this afternoon. The the contest with the Belles lightly. A will close the books on its regular team also plans to use today’s meet fiercely competitive spirit season today at 3 p.m. against the to build its confidence as the Irish dominated the Notre Dame locker against Manchester Belles of Saint Mary’s College at the prepare for next month’s NCAA room before yesterday’s practice as Angela Atheletic Facility. Division 11 National Championship the Irish began anticipating today’s By KELLY PORTOLESE homore catcher Janine Adamo faked Today’s contest between the Irish Tournament in California. meet. Saint Mary's Sports Editor a throw to second on an attempted and the Belles was switched back to “This meet will help us with dis­ see TENNIS, page 9 steal and fired a throw to third The Saint Mary’s softball team baseman Mary Lynn Mulcahy, who braved the cold and wind yesterday laid the tag on the runner leaning a afternoon and came away with two little too far toward home, for the Notre Dame women’s track team big NAIA conference victories over third out. the Manchester College Lady Spar­ Offensively, the Belles sent two tans, by the scores of 6-4 and 15-8 on runs across in the bottom of the first has youth to build for the future the Belles’ home field. on a lead-off single by Theiss, who The Belles improve their season was sent to second on a perfectly ex­ At this past weekend’s track meet against St. record to an impressive 15-6 slate. ecuted bunt by senior Elaine Suess. Joseph's College, the Notre Dame women’s track Tom “These wins helped us a great deal Adamo, who owns a .521 batting team did very well. The team’s hard work and as far as qualifing (for the state average, then ripped a solid triple to dedication paid off as many of the women did very Yoon tournament), ” said Head Coach deep left-center field knocking in well in the meet. Scott Beisel. “I was very pleased Theiss. A sacrifice fly by clean-up Particularly notable at the meet were the fresh­ Club Corner with the intensity. This is the type of batter Teresa McGinnis sent Adamo men and sophomores. Jeanne Luther, a sophomore, ball we need to play. ” home for a quick Saint Mary’s two- placed first in the discus and the javelin events. In Beisel was especially happy with run advantage. Again, the Belles were in top form the discus, Luther set a new school record of 114 “We are really pleased with the results of Jeanne the Belles’ display of aggressiveness at the plate in laying down the bunt. feet. Other ladies who did very well are Julia Merkel, and Julia this year, and despite many injuries, we defensively in the second as they Susan Wanchow, Maureen Kibelstis, Beth Mirko, have managed to still keep a very competitive team,” “We worked really hard on the ex­ picked off a straggling runner on Bridgette Tompkins, Nancy Loughlin, Ann Gibson, says senior Carrie Rowe. “With many of our ecution of bunts in practice yester­ second for out number one. They and Alison Cameron. strongest runners being freshman and sophomores, day. The bunt worked really well for later turned over a nifty double play Merkel, a freshman, and Wanchow, a junior, ran we have hopes for a very strong future. And since us today. The more aggressive we on a grounder hit to Mulcahy who well in the 1500-meter race, finishing first and third, this year is my last, I was very pleased to work with are, the more we can force the other whipped it to second baseman Kris respectively. Kibelstis, a freshman, ran second in the the team and I wish the very best for the team in the team to make mistakes, ” com­ Pantelleria who threw it to Theiss on 200-meter race, while Mirko and Tompkins, both future.” mented Beisel. first to retire the side. freshman, placed first and second, respectively, in MEN’S VOLLEYBALL: This past weekend, the Senior Barb Theiss was also In the bottom of that inning. Saint pleased with the wins. the 400-meter run. Loughlin, a freshman, Gibson and Notre Dame Men’s Volleyball team competed in the Mary’s got its third run as Theiss at­ Cameron, both sophomores, placed third, fourth, tournament to decide the final four of the Midwest “We all executed well today. It tempted to steal second and got and fifth, respectively, in the 3000-meter race. Intercollegiate Volleyball Association. was just an overall effort,” said the caught in a rundown, which allowed first baseman. A week earlier, at the Hillsdale Invitational, Nancy The Irish played George Williams University at Pantelleria on third to score. Theiss Loughlin ran her personal best in the 1500 meters Ball State, and took the varsity team to five games Not only was the Saint Mary’s of­ outwitted her pursuers and was safe with a time of 5:28, while Merkel placed second in before coming out on the short end of the stick. In fense on target yesterday, but on second and later scored on a the 800-meter race with a time of 2:24. Also finishing that match, the Irish lost the first game, 15-12, but Manchester quickly learned it Manchester error for a 4-0 Saint second was the 1600-meter relay team of Cathy Wil- won the second and the third by the scores of 15-5 couldn’t mess around with the Mary’s advantage. liard, Mirko, Merkel, and Jinny Blissert with a time of Belles’ defense. The Belles pushed across another 4:23. see VOLLEYBALL, page 10 With Lady Spartan runners on first and third in the first inning, sop­ see BELLES, page 10