Bookstore liability- page 3

VOL XVIII, NO. 123 the independent student m:wspapt-r sen·ing notrt dame and saint mary·~· FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1984

~·Manatt speaks to delegates; Convention addresses ERA, abortion and nuclear issues By MARYJACOBY economic policies that made blacks News Staff "targeted for abuse" as examples. Blacks have a 1 7 percent unemploy­ Democratic National Chairman ment rate and 35 percent of them Charles Manatt and University Presi­ live below the poverty level, he said. dent Father Theodore Hesburgh The main difference between the spoke last night at the second ses­ parties, Manatt concluded, involves sion of the Notre Dame Mock Con­ attitudes toward achieving world vention. Rep. Lindy Boggs, D-La, peace. He stated that Democrats who was de- layed until late, also believe "arms alone will not insure spoke. safety,"but that peace depends on a Manatt's talk centered on sound economy, prosperous, criticism of Republican policies and powerful allies, social justice, and . the Republican National Conven­ skillful diplomacy. The Reagan ad- tion. He began with a joke about Notre Dame being "free from Republican blarney," and continued with a comparison between the two The Obsener / Paul ClfareUI parties. Charles Manatt, chairman of the Democratic Na· Theodore Hesburgh, University president. Delegates In contrast to the Republican con­ tiona/ Party, speaks to a packed Stepan Center at last also voted on a number ofadditional amendments to vention, which Manatt said would nighfs Mock Convention. Other guests at the Conven­ the Constitution. Stories on this page. be held in a "Soviet style," the tion included Ohio Rep. Lindy Boggs, and Father Democratic convention's delegates ministration, Manatt said, has failed would be at least 50 percent women in all the above respects and has and 30 percent minorities. "All pushed the Soviets to increase arms people will always be welcome in production. the Democratic party," Manatt said. Hesburgh also addressed the issue Seniors choose Fellow on Monday; The key differences between the of world peace in his speech about parties, Manatt continued, can be the nuclear issue. Calling nuclear seen in areas of economic and social arms "the biggest issue facing Augustine still absent from ballot justice and policies concerning the America," Hesburgh then outlined safety of the world. Economically, the proposed platform of the By JOHN NEBLO needed, the candidate with the most as a member of the University Board Manatt attacked the Reagan ad­ Democratic party on nuclear ques­ StaffReporter votes will be offered the award. No of Trustees since 1970. ministration's trillion dollar debt, tions. write-in votes will be accepted. SisterJane Pitz, C.SJ.: Sister Pitz is which he said would endanger the The platform, which has not yet Harold B. Augustine's name will a former rectress of Walsh Hall and future stability of the economy. Also, been released publicly, was praised not be on the ballot when seniors The Senior Fellow Committee has has been assistant director of Manatt criticized supply side by Hesburgh as "all inclusive" and vote for their Senior Fellow Monday, made available to The Observer the Campus Ministry for 11 years. She economics, which he said "punished one that "goes far beyond the April 9, according to Senior Fellow following candidate biographies to has been involved in marriage single head of household women, freeze." The first priority of a Committee Chairman Mike James. facilitate student evaluation of the preparation counseling, student minorities, and lower income Democratic president would be to James met with senior class of­ candidates: retreats, and has coordinated the families." "prevent nuclear war and reverse ficers and the senior advisory coun­ Mary Ann Roemer: coordinator of liturgy at Sacred Heart for the last 7 The Reagan administration, the arms race." cil to discuss Augustine's candidacy special events and concerts, assis­ years. Pitz is a former recipient of Manatt continued, has neglected the The platform further explained this week and said, "We have tant director of Holy Cross As­ the Pop Farley award and is current- area of social justice. He cited the ad­ Democratic ideas on handling received their complete support for sociates. Roemer initiated the Social ministration's opposition of the our decision making prerogatives." Justice Film Series, the Neighbor­ see FELLOW, page 6 Equal Rights Amendment and see MOCK, page 4 James maintains that Augustine hood Roots Program and is involved was never taken off the ballot but in student retreats. She encourages rather, ''He did not meet all of the students to participate in the lay­ Mock Convention delegates debate qualifications, as explained already ministry of the Church and appeals ... and therefore was never on the to the social conscience of the in­ ballot." dividual. several controversial amendments Balloting stations will be at North Father Thomas Blantz, C.S.C.: and South Dining Halls and the · Rector of Zahm Hall from 1967- By MIRIAM Hll..L proposed a Constitutional amend­ ocates of this amendment stated a LaFortune Student Center from 1970, vice president for student af­ News Staff ment to outlaw abortion, except in flat-rate tax system would simplify 12:00-1:30 p.m. and from 5:00-6:30 · fairs from 1970-1972, University the case of rape or incest. Many of taxes and ease the burden of taxes p.m.; senior identification will be re­ archivist from 1970-1972. Father After much debate, the Notre the amendment's supporters for the poor, while opponents quired. lfless than 51 percent of the Blantz has been a professor in the Dame Mock Convention delegates believed forcing women to have debated such a system would hurt class votes, the 1 984 Senior Fellow History Department since 1968 and voted last night on several con­ children conceived by rape or incest the middle class while helping the will not be awarded. An absolute has served as its chairman since troversial amendments to their con­ placed too much emotional and psy­ rich. The delegates voted to defeat majority of the vote will not be 1980. Father Blantz has also served stitution. chological strain on the mother. the amendment. One of the most heated debates Several of the amendment's op­ An amendment supporting concerned the proposed amend­ ponents contended that a Constitu­ military aid to Central American Driver sentenced yesterday ment on the death penalty which tional amendment would not stop countries threatened by a Com­ read,"When a victim's right to life is abortion, but would only force munist takeover sparked a great deal violated by an individual, who is people to obtain illegal abortions in of controversy among the delegates. in last year's hit and run then found guilty of that crime in a unsanitary conditions. These op­ Supporters of the amendment court of law, the individual forfeits ponents recommended government stressed the importance of keeping By SARAH HAMD..TON each count of driving under the his right to life for the safety of the agencies be established to en­ democratic governments in Central News Editor influence of alcohol, which will community and the attainment of courage women to carry their preg­ American countries. Opponents be served concurrently. He was justice." nancies to full term. Although the suggested that by supporting ter­ The man convicted in the Sept. sentenced to a third year in Those who supported the amend­ delegates voted that abortions rorist governments, the amendment 26, 1982 hit-and-run accident prison for leaving the scene of ment pointed out it costs taxpayers should be allowed in the case of rape took a stand against human rights. involving Notre Dame students the accident, but Beamer $22,000 to support a man in prison or incest, the amendment was The delegates defeated the amend­ Kerin Mannion and Elizabeth suspended six months of that for one year. The delegates opposing defeated because the delegates did ment. Mcinerny was sentenced yester­ sentence under the premise the the amendment argued those who not agree the Constitution should be The last four amendments to the day. Judge George Beamer of the convicted will participate in a favor the death penalty are no better amended to outlaw abortion except platform were voted on without South Bend Superior Court sen­ rehabilitation program for those than the person who committed the in the case of rape or incest. debate. Delegates passed an amend­ tenced Russ Micinski to two and six months. crime and only God should decide An amendment affirming the ment proposing the Salt II treaty be a half years in prison, a S600 fme Micinski will begin serving whether a person should live or die. Equal Rights Amendment easily re-sent to the U.S. Senate for ratifica­ and six months in a rehabilitation time April 16 unless he can post Lyons freshman Patricia Warth said passed after supporters argued that tion. A proposal to set a national program. $30,000 in securities or S3,000. Notre Dame should "follow the ex­ sex discrimination is commonplace drinking age of 21 was resoundingly Micinski was convicted in He has 60 days to appeal the ample of our Pope who is able to in our society and women must no defeated. The delegates voted to February on two counts of court's decision, which he plans forgive the attempt on his own life." longer be viewed as second-class support an amendment opposing driving under the influence of al­ to do. The delegates supported this and citizens. prayer in public schools. And an cohol, causing bodily harm, and Originally there were no leads voted to defeat the amendment on The fourth proposed amendment amendment encouraging the use of leaving the scene of a personal in­ in this case; however, a call the death penalty. suggested "a sweeping tax reform fission nuclear reactors to decrease jury accident. Micinski received through Crimestoppers led to The second ~ebate of the t;vening which would establish a flat-rate ta.." American dependence on foreign oil a two-year prison sentence for Micinski's arrest in August i98~: centered 01,1 ail amen

A Fulbright Fellowship award ha:; bee,, A man worth remembering preselllc.:d to Ethan Haimo, associate professor of music at Notre.: Dame. llaimo will spend the 198-l-HS academic year as a senior Back when there was no Hesburgh, the name scholar ami visiting professor of music at Bar-llan University in Is­ Cavanaugh meant the same thing. rad. In Israel he will lecture on the music of Arnold Schoenberg and As the ninth president of Notre Dame, Father John W. Bob Vonderheide the theories that have bet·n developed in response to this music. He Cavanaugh walked across his campus as if he owned it. has also been invited to speak at Tel-Aviv University and the Rubin Editor-in-Chief He was, say some Notre Dame historians, the most im­ Acatkmy of Music in Jerusalem. A of the Fulbright program is to pressive leader of the University since Father Edward increase mutual understanding between peoples of different Inside Friday countrit:s. - The Ohsen,er Sorin: firm, striking, innovative, and bold. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:; Cavanaugh's tenure from I 90S to 1919 is exceeded· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii only by Sorin and Hesburgh, and during that time, Cavanaugh gave Notre Dame a facclift from a tight little time football coach." A full-time coach, Jesse Harper, has a new chairman. He is Donald The Sorin Society prep school to an impressive national university. He was hired three years later, and a tradition was born. R Keough, president and chief operating oflker of The Coca-Cola was a tall man, with charm and courage, whose large In 1919, Cavanaugh was forced to retire his position, Company. A trustee of Notre Dame, Keough heads the nearly 800- handshake would crush those who greeted him. which at that time also included duties as Local Supe­ mc.:mber organization to encourage unrestricted giving to the Uni­ Cavanaugh - like Hesburgh - was inclined to be rior. The new Code of Canon Law decreed that super­ versity. lie is the parent of three Notre Dame graduates and has a son dictatorial, something of a one-man show, but he got iors could lierve no more than six years. (Consequently, and a daughter currently attending. Keough assumed the Sorin things done. Academically, he made Notre Dame re­ the presidents between Cavanaugh and Hesburgh have Socit:ty chair at a rt•cent weekend meeting of the group on campus. spcctablc; it would be left to Hesburgh to make it pres­ served abbreviated terms, including Hesburgh's im­ Sorin Sodcty members contribute: a minimum $1000 in un­ tigious. In 1908, the undergraduate and graduate mediate predecessor, another John Cavanaugh. Upon restricted funds annually to Notre: Dame:. - The Observer enrollment passed 1,000, and a rapid flux of faculty taking office, Hesburgh ended the president's duties as members followed. superior.) Among them: Julius Ar­ There is no doubt that Hijackers seized control of a Saudi jctliner ycs­ thur Nicuwland, a premier Great John Cavanaugh terday and forced it to land in Istanbul, Turkcy, the statc-run mcdia chemist who invented moved this school forward reportcd. Sccurity forccs stormed the plane, capturing the: hijackers "Lewisite," the most deadly by quantum leaps. Indeed, in an opl·ration that wounded scveral people:, official sources said. gas used in World War I, and much of what Hesburgh has Tht· identities of the wounded wcre not immediately known. The developed the base from accomplished would hav~ sources, who spoke on the condition that they not be identified, said which synthetic rubber been impossible if there the: opt-ration to retake the plane lasted seven minutes. The semi­ would come. While the never was a Cavanaugh to official Anatolia news agency said the plane was diverted to Yesilk~y American Chemistry Society manifest a higher vision of Airport during a flight from Jidda, Saudi Arabia, to the Syrian capital applauded Nicuwland for Notre Dame. of Damascus. It was not known how many people were ahoard the his dedication, Notre Dame, This is brought up be­ plane. -AI' with its constant demand for cause Hesburgh and com­ money, was hardly disin­ pany have still not dccided terested. Royalties on the the name of the area stu­ may be in the works The use of lethal nerve gas chemist's patents were paid dents are calling "the place: as Iraq preparcs to fcnd off Iranian attacks in the Persian gulf. even as to the University. whcre the fieldhouse used the Reagan administration presses for a worldwide ban on chemical Early on, Cavanaugh was to be." wt·apons, ll.S. officials said yesterday. The "bold American initiative" forced to deal with Darwin's One of Cavanaugh's first that President Reagan promised in his news conference Wednesday new ideas about man's his­ activities was to pay respect night will be a proposed trcaty which would permit Soviet inspec­ tory. His solution: whatever to this school's founder: the tion of t l.S. chcmical wt·apons stocks and sites if the Soviets allow proved scientifically valuable in the theory of evolution heroic statue ofSorin was erected on the Main Quad at a similar t I.S. searches. The proposal will be offered within two weeks was perfectly reconciliable with Catholic doctrine, and cost of $2';,000 - an enormous sum for the early by Vice l'rt·sident George Bush at the 40-nation Committee on Dis­ would be taught at Notre Dame. Other fundamentalist I 900s. Hesburgh, however, has established no lasting armament, a llnitt·d Nations group that has heen trying for years to colleges denounced the decision. memorial for his great predecessor. (Cavanaugh Hall draft a new anti-t·hemical warfare treaty. The Soviets have proposed Cavanaugh also established a program in mining and was built and named about I S years before Hesburgh ). banning chemical weapons in Europe. - AP chemical engineering, a move that insured Notre To name the new mini-quad Cavanaugh Mall would Dame's commitment to science and engineering as be an appropriate move by Hesburgh. In his constant The U.S. Senate, for the third time in two days, today well as the arts. It was, however, the arts where push toward the future, 1-Iesburgh - nor anyone else - snmled a Democratic move to end or restrict U.S. aid to rebels who Cavanaugh excelled. Those who knew him say he was should not forget the man of the past who helped arc fighting tht: lcft-wing government of Nicaragua. By a vote of S 1- the best writer and best speaker ever to walk along the make modern Notre Dame possible. 44, the lawmakers rejn·ted a proposal by Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., to south bend of the St. Joseph River. pr~·v~·nt spending money to help those whose stated purpose is to It was this charisma that probably aided Cavanaugh in overthrow a government recognized by tht· United States. The his mission to lift Notre Dame to national prominence. amt·ndment was offered for a bill containing $61.7 million in emer­ In his first sermon as president, Cavanaugh said the Uni­ The views expressed in the Inside column gency military aid for El Salvador and S21 million to assist the versity would always be committed to educating young are the views of the author, and do not neces­ Nicaraguan guerrillas. - AP Catholic men superbly, despite the size of the endow­ sarily reflect the views of the editorial board ment. But perhaps the move that had the most surpris­ or staff. ing effect on the University was Cavanaugh's Of Interest .· ~· appointment of an Irishman named McGiew as "part-

The MBA Case Competition, hosted by the I Notre Dame (iraduate Business School, begins Sunday. Student t~·ams representing Ohio State, the llniversity of Illinois, the I lniver­ ~~~_._.~L....I...L...L...... _.~...... _....L....I_,_J...... L..L...L-L...... L....L..J...J.....L....I-'-.J..4'\ II . '~ sity of Missouri and Notre Dame will preparc a case in business policy to be judged hy a panel representing both business and ::::::,.._,_ acatkmia. The competition will run through Tuesday in the Center for Continuing Education. -The Ohsen•er CAMPUS VIEW ~~I APARTMENTS ' ' . Beaux Arts Ball is back. Thc costume ball hosted by the architecture students will be tonight in the South Dining Hall. I and 2 Bedroom .~ ~~~. Music will be provided by The Dummy Club. Tickets for this event ~~ will be sold at the dining halls all day today and in the architecture furnished Apartments ------building office. Tickets can also bc obtained at the door the night of the Ball - The Obsen,er Weather ' If'~:~ ~:~:;;~:;;:ii ;:;:;:::;~~:;,,

There'S Still hope! Partly sun­ :~\:::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::·:::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::)!!! ny today, but windy and cool. High around SO. Clear and cold tonight. Low around 30. Mostly sunny and warmt·r tomorrow. High in low Indoor Pool 60s. -AP Cable TV available Central Air

Production Consultant ...... Steve: Fostt·r Wall to Wall carpeting The Observer Desigrl Editor...... Chris Howler rully equipped kitchen /Jeslgu .4sslsltln/ ...... Dorothy Doran ~~~·< idl Summer f'r The Nt,u•s J:.'dltor ...... Tc..-ss Guarino 6 Wl'l'k~ or Jil ~umrnn Observer i~ puhll!t>ht·d hy rhc..· stuJc..·nt,of CopJ•I:'dltor ...... Mart· Ramire? f~rofcssional Management tlw I ni\'t.:r..,ity of Nturc..· Dame: and ~ainl Sports Copy Etlitor...... jdf lllumh ,mel Maintenance Maq ·~ ( .ollc..·~c..·. ~uh,c.. nptton.!t m:1y he Vleu•polm Ltlyout ...... Mike McCaughey purchaM:d for Sl'S per ) ear t sIc; pc..·r Fetllures CoP.J' Editor ...... Mary tkaly ~t·mc..·stc..·r) hy wrilin~ The Observer, h'alur<'S Lll)'out ...... Mary tlealy P ( > Box<). Notre..· llanll'.lndiana ·16'S'S6 N/J Oay Editor...... Jdftlarringlon 272·1441 Th~ Observer i' J m<·mh<:r of The As­ SMC OaJ• Editor...... Maggie O'Connl'il sociated Press. All rt·produc..·uon nghl"' Ad Dt•.

By MARK POTIER Mary's. The World Hunger Coali­ CopvEditor tion will hold an open forum for questions and discussion Sunday at 8 If those clear bins full of wasted p.m. in the Center for Social Con­ food in front of the Notre Dame and cerns. A discussion will also be held Saint Mary's dining halls caught your the same night at 8 at Saint Man·'s on attention yesterday. they served the third floor of the Haggar C~llege their purpose, according to Mark Center. Storen, a member of the Notre Dame Bill Hickey. director of Notre World Hunger Coalition. "The bins Dame Food Services. said he was are just basically there to get ftrst contacted about putting wasted people's attention ... hopefully the food in front of the dining halls last sheets we handed out will really semester by Storen. He said, "At first reach them." I was concerned it would offend The project, sponsored by the people, but the more I thought Saint Mary's Social Action Club and about it, the more I agreed with the the Saint Mary's and Notre Dame project." World Hunger Coalition, was Hickey said, "I feel that it is im­ designed to point out to students perative the dining halls remain non­ how much food is wasted and to get political because the students come people to change their eating habits. here to cat." He continued. "In this Barbara ter Haar. a Saint Mary's So­ case because of the tremendous cial Action Club member, said the waste and the concern in the Univer­ idea for the project came up after sity we felt it was a cause we could the World Hunger Coalitions support by allowing them to use the published results of a food waste sur­ dining halls as a vehicle, if they could APPhoto vey last semester. A follow-up do it without offending anyone." showed no change had occurred in According to Hickey wasted food Goodbye Bozo! the amount of food being wasted. in the dining hall is ftrst separated The Coalition then decided some­ from other trash, then put into bar­ Bozo the Clown, left, and his sidekick Cooky confer WGN- TV studios in Chicago. Bozo, played by Bob Bell, thing was needed to bring people's rels and refrigerated. The waste is during the Grand Prize segment of "The Bozo Show" is retiring after amusing two generations of children attention to the problem. Storen given away to a farmer from Michi­ Wednesday as Bozo was taping his last show at the with his daytime show since 1961. said, "It (the bin project) is more of a gan who comes to pick it up several shock treatment, and hopefully it times a week. The farmer feeds it to will make a lasting impression on his pigs. people of how much food is really Students' reactions to the bins full Little sisters to experience college wasted." of food waste seems to have been The World Hunger Coalition mixed. john Drew, a freshman from counted all the food wasted during Pangborn, said, "I agree with their during weekend at Saint Mary's all three meals on March 28. They ideas - no one is for world hunger found 128 gallons of food is wasted - but I don't agree with their met­ ByJENNIFER BIGOTI responses, so we're really pleased." Diane Cancro, a McCandless per day. All the food wasted during hods. It's kind of grotesque." Staff Reporter Scheduled events include a pizza freshman, adds "My little sister and I Wednesday's dinner was collected Pat Beaudine, a sophmore said, party, a Mass, tours of the campus, an are really looking forward to the by members of the Coalition, as was "The bin was disgusting but it did Students at Saint Mary's will have ice cream social, a picnic, and rol­ weekend. It's a great opportunity for food wasted from yesterday's lunch make a point. They do have a the opportunity to give their little lerskating. According to Jones, this us to spend time together, since I and dinner. Volunteers also passed legitimate complaint because there sisters a taste of college life during year's Weekend is very similiar to don't get to see her very often. It out sheets with facts on world hun­ is food being wasted, but their met­ Saint Mary's annual Big Sister/Little last year's, the only notable dif­ should be a lot of fun." ger and food waste at Notre Dame, as hods are what I object to." He con­ Sister Weekend, which begins today. ference being that the activities will Registration for the weekend will well as suggestions on how to tinued, "If it gets people to stop Several events geared toward all be paid for in a package deal instead be in the Haggar Center from 3-5 reduce food waste. The sheets also wasting food then it's good; ages have been planned, according of individually. included arguments against food however, I do have a negative reac­ to Marti jones, chairperson for the Overall, students seem very op­ see SISTERS page 5 waste at Notre Dame and Saint tion to it." event, who has been organizing the timistic about the weekend. "I can't Weekend since before spring break. wait ... I think it's a good idea that Approximately 68 people are ex­ they have it (the weekend) so that Bookstore minor injuries prompt pected for all the activities this the little sisters can come up," com­ weekend, and several more will be mented Holy Cross resident Ann attending events individually, she Clark. "We live here more than we new liability waiver to participate added. "I'm hoping it will be a big do at home. It's nice that the little success. W e'vc got a lot of sisters can sec how we live." By KEITH HARRISON,JR. don't believe there will be any proof of personal insurance at StaffReporter problems getting the forms signed." registration. This plan was rejected. The waivers are a response to in­ "Since all 512 teams must register at frorb1~sl For the ftrst time ever, Bookstore juries which occur during one time, and since teams may add Basketball players will be required Bookstore competition. "Each year, to their roster during the tourna­ ~r•••• Friday Special to sign a liability waiver in order to there are a few broken bones and ment, checking every student's in­ Mixed drinks 2 for 1 participate in the tournament this other minor injuries," said Blumb. surance card is very impractical," Drafts ... e .50 year. "Also, last year someone seriously said McDonnell. The waiver "essentially says that cut themselves on an exposed screw The second plan called for blanket the player will not hold the Univer­ of a basketball pole." insurance for the entire tourney. sity responsible for any injuries the Blumb does not believe there is "But the additional costs would have player suffers during the tourna­ anything unusual about the yearly doubled the entrance fee for the ment," said Bookstore Commis­ injuries in the tournament. "You teams, and the commissioners didn't sioner Jeff Blum b. All players will be have to remember," Blumb said, "in want that," McDonnell said. and Sunshine Promotions asked to sign a waiver form before the ftrst round alone, you have col­ each game. lege students playing 2';6 games of Therefore, the liability waiver When asked whether students basketball. You're bound to run into remained as the only feasible choice. ~EI::::~ refusing to sign the waiver would some injuries." The waiver concept is not new to become ineligible for play, Student Three options were considered Notre Lr.tme intramural activities. Activities Director James McDon­ for dealing with University liability, All non-varsity athletic particpants nell said, "I really don't know." according to McDonnell. must sign a similar consent form. In However, Bookstore Commissioner The ftrst plan would have re­ addition, all must have personal in­ Emeritus Dave Dziedzic said, "I quired all players to show some surance. Need for added activity funds suggests a new fee raise of $5 By DAN McCULLOUGH ing the money will still be mission to study the alcohol N':wsEditor maintained. 80 percent will go for problem. why not the social student activities and the remaining problem?" he asked. Citing a need for increased 20 percent will go to clubs and Student Body President Rob Ber­ revenue for student activities, an classes. tino, also a committee member. said JON ANDERSON CHifiS SQUIRE TREVOR RABIN ALAN WHITE TONY KAYE eight-member student government "Basically we think this is fair. he saw the proposed increase as a committee voted last night to raise What we're stressing is that the partial solution to campus problems. Thursday, April26 8:00P.M. the student activity fee from $30 to majority of the fee will go for special "One of the problems with the cur­ S35 per year. events and increased social aware­ rent activity fee is that it is too dorm­ Notre Dame A.C.c. From_ this committee, formed to ness," Broussard continued. related. An increase to the student All Seats Reserved $12.50 specifically look into the student ac­ "But this increase will not solve all activities fee will initialize more in­ Tickets on sale at the A.C.C. Box Office. Sears (University Park Mall, tivity fee question, the proposal now of the problems," he added. "What is teraction between dorms," he said. Elkhart and Michigan City). Robertso·n's (South Bend, Town and must pass the student senate and the needed is a million dollars or more." The proposal passed the commit­ Country and Concord Mall). Elkhart Truth. J.R.'s Music Shop Campus Life Council before it can be Broussard called for a commission tee 7-1. The only dissenting vote (laPorte). St. Joseph Bank (Main Office). World Record (Goshen). enacted. to be formed by the University to came from committee member Music Magic (Benton Harbor) and Karma Records (Ft. Wayne). Committee chairman Lee Brous­ look further into the question. "If Javier Oliva, also a senator for the sard said the Eur-rent ratio for- divid- the administration can set up a com- ftfth district. ]' The Observer Friday, April6, 1984- page 4 Student ID cards to be permanent starting with the fall semester

By JANE KRAVCIK diminatcd. "Each year we replace tween $2-3 each, hut that doesn't Slt!ff Reporter I';()() I. D.'s, some of which are really include postage or paper," he said. lost. llowcvcr, tht·re is a traffic in I. D. The reason the first transcript is l'ermanl·nt identification cards cards. Students will sell their I. D. bc­ no longer free is mainly because of and an incrcaS<.· in thl· chargt· for caust· they arc over 21 to younger the bookkeeping involved. Said transcript~ arc two changes recently students and then come in and say Winicur,"lt's too difficult to keep madl· by llnivcrsity Registrar Daniel tht·y lost them. We're eliminating track if it is their tlrst request. Frank­ Winkur. the hirthdate in order to avoid this." ly, I didn't think the $.2 would matter The new ilkntilkation cards will Winkur added tht• probkm of that much, especially since they are lastli>r tht· duration of a student's en­ students entering Senior Bar when a.o;king for so many." rollment at Notre Dame. They will their J.D. does not show their Those affected by the increase are lx· the same as tht· prcst·nt l.D. cx­ hirthdate has been anticipated and mostly seniors, alumni, and under­ n·pt they will he validated hy being solved. The bar will he: using the graduates who are required to embossed with the year li>r which magnetic strip on the hack of the J.D. provide transcripts to student loan they arc used. The hirthdatc will also in a way similar to the dining halls. agencies and Reserve Officer Train­ ht· diminatt·d from tht· nt·w I. D. lie said, "In the: computer there can ing Corp. All rt·turning students will have be information on birthdates. There Obtaining a transcript can still be: their photogr;tphs takt·n during pre­ will he better control of the J.D. done by completing the correct registration this year and will card." form in the registrar's office. The receive the m·w J.D. at rt·gistration Other campus organizations arc transcript will then be mailed within next fall. alS<) considering using the magnetic one and a half to seven days. According to Winkur, there arc strip to store information. "There is During the peak period in january, many reason~ for this change. "One a possibility of increasing its use in it may take seven days for the Facing the elderly of thl· thing~ that rt:ally hkw me such places a~ thl· bookstore, registrar to mail the transcript. Democratic presidential hopeful Gary; Hart sfJeaks to an elderly away when I came here was that you laundry, ticket oftlcc and library," According to Winicur, "that's one of woman during a campaign stop at the St. Anne's Senior Center in had to wait in line so long at registra­ Winicur said. the reasons we asked for the in­ Philadelphia Wednesday. Hart's short claim to front-runner status tion. In order to avoid lines, we Another change made by the crease - to hire additional staff to may have ended with Walter Mondale's victory in New York, but dt:ddt·d to get permanent I. D.'s." registrar's office is increasing the hdp us process transcript requests mdny Mondale supporters are still wary of the Hart effect on I k also said cost was a factor in cost of each transcript from $1 to $2 in really busy periods." voters. the decision. "We'll he decreasing as of April I. This new rate also the number of peopk getting I.D.'s applies to the first transcript ob­ each year from 9,400 to 2,400." The tained hy a student. The first cost of the new I. D. is the same as the transcript was formerly free. Buy JUNIORS present J.D. both in original cost to Observer the student and in its replacement Winkur explained the increase cost. hy saying, "We've been charging $1 classifieds A final factor involved in the deci­ for .2'i years. The cost of handling has sion was that present !.D.'s aren't gone up. With an inflation rate of SENIOR TRIP DEADLINE valid li>r those graduate sttu.knts seven percent each year since then, DEPOSITS DUE FRIDAY, APRIL 6 who rt·main on campus during the the cost would have been $';." ~ummcr. The S2 will still not cover the Winkur also explainnl why the c:nt ire cost of filling a transcript re­ birthdatt· on tht· 1.1>. is heing qucsr. "I would guess that it costs he-

Bids are still on Sign-ups in front of Student Activities Office Mock in LaFortune: continued from page I 11:00 am to 1:00pm and 6:30 to 7:30 pm Monday thru Friday nudcar situations. It proposed among other thing!> to halt the: tes­ ting of nuckar warht·ads and anti­ Fri., April 6 is last day for Tuxes and ~atdlitc weapons "a.~ long as the Second City tickets. Sun., April 8 is last Soviet~ do tht• sanll·." Also, the plat­ day for making seating arrangements. form would not allow for tht: tlrsl rJ' Don't miss out on the biggest event of ust· of nuckar weapons hy the the year! l lnitnl Statl·~. and call~ for ll.S.­ Sovkt arms nq,:otiations. Till· long­ tt·rm goal aims at world peace.

I kshurgh said cn·ativt· ways must he found to gel conllil'ling countrit·~ to hclll'r umkr,tand each otlll'r. lie condudnl hb di~cussion of till' mKkar issue by saying "If we don't _,oln· it, it \\ill end 11.' all."

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Tuesday, April 10th to send you a free lxx1klct alxlllt cancer risks. Send resume to: Wednesday, April11 th Lcam the facts alxlllt Mr. Steven Tyrlver cancer. National Recruitment Manager Between the hours of 9:00-12:00 and 1 :00-5:00 And make not know­ Prentice-Hall, Inc. All majors shou!d make appointments with their ing the risks, on.: les.-; risk. Route9W Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632 aavisors during this period! I~ Following advising, all current and new majors tSOCETY• PRENTICE- HALL, Inc. may pick up checkmarked cards in the departmentai offic'9s, flo" )UJ ilvc Jna) "'V( )Olr life. The Loft, O'Shaughnessy The ObServer Friday, April 6, 1984 - page 5 Space Shuttle Challenger prepares to begin new space flight today; on mission to fix broken satellite Associated Press fully docked a Soyuz spacecraft with Space Administration said. the the orbiting Salyut 7 space station, weather had no impact on the count CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) already occupied by three cos­ because the early hours primarily in­ NASA began the countdown Wed­ monauts. volve remote systems checks per­ nesday for the I I th shuttle flight, When Challenger soars into orbit, formed at the control center three and officials said a storm that forced there will be II men in space, break­ miles from the launch pad. five astronauts to scrub jet training ing the record of eight set in Commanding the flight is space exercises did not appear to threaten February when five Americans and veteran Robert Crippen, who will Friday's launch of Challenger on a three Soviets were aloft at the same become the first person to fly three satellite-repair mission. time. 'huttle missions. The other crew­ The crew remained in their quar­ A thunderstorm with winds, rain men, all space rookies, arc pilot Dick ters studying the complex flight plan and lightning pelted the launch area Scobee and m•sswn specialists that will send a free-flying astronaut shortly before the countdown began George Nelson. James van Hoftcn to capture a wobbly, slightly spin­ at 3 a.m. Wednesday, and rain con· and Terry Hart. ning payload 305 miles up in space. tinucd most of the day, with more Challenger is to return to Earth Meanwhile. India's first spaceman than 2 inches recorded. next Thursday after six days in orbit, and two Soviet colleagues success- The National Aeronautics and landing at .Cape Canaveral. Notre Dame civil defense system includes list of campus shelters APPhoto By MIKE KRISKO The St. Joseph County Director of defense office would radio ND Staff Reporter Civil Defense, Don German, ex­ security telling them what to do," The Space Shuttle Challenger sits on Pad 39A at the Kennedy plained that since the role of civil said German. Space Center Wednesday awaiting today's scheduled launch. There is much talk today about defense is to help others in time of Notre Dame has the capacity to In foreground are cactus in bloom. the possibility of nuclear war, and need, the public doesn't think about house 43,570 people in their fallout the subject has many worried. Yet it until a particular situation arises. shelters, German said. The civil most people at Notre Dame, if asked, "People don't realize there's been defense office lists the campus shel­ would have little idea what woul~ lots of planning done without their ters as including the dining halls, the happen here in the event of a knowing it. Until the time comes, we library, the infirmary, the Rockne Dine at the best! nuclear catastrophe. don't ask for help or talk shop. If you Memorial, the ACC, the Snite Director of Security Glenn Terry start talking about the atomic bomb, Museum, Breen·Phillips, Cavanaugh, America's Finest, Lee's BBQ said he knows there is a University you send the public into a tither. Dillon, Farley, Fisher, Flanner, Where good friends eat plan in which Notre Dame works They don't want to listen to some· Grace, Howard, Keenan, Lewis, Mor· along with the county civil defense thing bad. rissey, Pangborn, Stanford, and and new friends meet program. "We have a working agree­ "Notre Dame is included in our Zahm Halls, as well as the Math­ 1132 S. Bend Ave. ment with the county," Terry said. county-wide evil defense plan. Computer, Law, Art, Architecture, Terry believed the plan would be Depending on the details of a hypot­ Engineering and Biology buildings. Mon-Wed similar to a tornado warning as hetical fallout situation, we would Food was stored in shelters using described in Du Lac or the phone probably move everyone into shel­ federal government money aut· 4·9:30 pm book. ters. If we opted to do this, the civil horized by the 1950 Civil Defense Thurs-Sat Act. As the program stands today, however, food would have to be 4-1:00 brought into the shelters from local stores and government warehouses. Many people have no idea as to AnENTION JUNIORS what they would do if they knew the area soon would be under seige. Today is the last day to pick up Senior Frank Creed resolved to "dig applications in the Student Activities the deepest hole l could and pray like hell." Flanner Freshman Don oO~ Office for: Urgo. said "I had never thought Seniqr Advisqry Cquncil Cqmmissiqns about what I would do. I'd probably 'l--~~ DePaul University just sit right here and watch the ~0~ Review Course for the and fireworks." Sophomore Geoff Westrich said ''I'd just take a lawn 0~ November, 1984 Cqmmittee Chairmen chair, a six pack of cold brew. and an CPA EXAMINATION Applications are due by 5:00p.m. in the umbrella and just watch everyone _....\ t-"r:J go nuts." (June 13-0ctober 28) ~0~' Student Activities Office (1st floor LaFortune) According to the public affairs of­ ficer at the Defense Nuclear Agency in Washington D.C., Lt. Col. William ' . '), :- ' Kellar Jr., "The situation may or may The 57th DePaul University CPA Review is now accepting applica­ not be bleak. Based on any hypot­ tions for the Summer. 1984, Review. The Review features live class­ hetical attack, the amount of damage room instruction. an all-CPA/all-professor faculty, two convenient locations and session options, and special repeat tuitions. The last ~······························' done would depend on three things 56 reviews maintained: : AHention all juniors interested : -- the type of detonation, the size *70% or over pass/condition rate yield of the weapon, and the climatic *over 85 medals and awards (statewide and nationwide) i in bartending during the i conditions." NO review can match the coverage, the instruction, the faculty and If Chicago or St. Louis were to the experience of the DePaul CPA Review Course. For information : 1984-1985 school year: : receive a direct hit, the fallout might call (312) 321-8640. affect the South Bend area, depend· • • ing on the three forementioned fac· • • tors. LOOP SUBURBAN • • DePaul Univ!lrsity, Me Donalds Hamburger University 25 E. Jackson Blvd. 2715 Jorie Blvd. (Wabash & Jackson) (York & Cermak) Chicago Oak Brook f . SEl i Sister Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, 6-9 p.m. i ~ ·'to f continued from page 3 Saturday, 9-12 Noon 8 p.m. today. Tonight a pizza party and i W .\nR i pool hours will be featured along with "The Muppet Movie." School of Accountancy Please Check: • • Tomorrow, sisters can attend an DePaul University D Loop • • admissions presentation and go on a 25 East Jackson Boulevard D Oak Brook • • tour of the campus ftom 9:30 to I 0 Chicago, Illinois 60604 • • a.m. A picnic on the soccer green at Please send me a brochure and application form for the •: Applications for bartenders at the •: II :45 will be followed by outdoor DePaul University CPA Review Course. rollerskating (weather permitting). • Alumni Senior Club are now • Sisters can challenge sisters in Name ______aerobics and volleyball in the Angela : available at Student Activities. : Athletic Facility from 2-3 p.m. Address------• • Tomorrow night, "Stripes" will be shown in Carroll Hall followed by an City ______State ______Zip ____ ·-- • • • • lee Cream Social in the Haggar Cen­ • ter Chameleon Room from '-9. • • • The weekend will wrap up on ~DePaul University Sunday with breakfast at Saga and School of Accountancy '·l •••~~~~~~~~~~~~:.~~~~~~:.J Mass at I 1:30 a.m. in Regina Hall. The Observer Friday, April 6, 1984 - page 6 School prayer issue debated; moment of silence opposed

Associated Press lie said hc karell the proposed Constitutional amendment the BLOOMINGTON. Ind. - School St:nate dctcated last month would prayl'f advocates and foes agreed cau~e religious persecution in yeMcrday that they werr against American classrooms. allowing a period of silent prayer in "We can always say to children, clas~rooms hcc:ause it st·t a had 'You can go out in th<: hall while we pnTnknt. gooll li>lks stay in h<:re anll pray.' Of In a dchatc sponson·d hy the In· course, it's rcally cool for a 7-year· diana llniversity !Inion Board, area olll to kavc," Ackerman said. religious kader~ anlllnlliana llnivt:r· Ackerman, a fathn of four and an sity proti:!>!>ors said an officially ordainc:d Protestant dcrb'}'man. said spon~ort·d "nwmcnt of silenct·" he is against school pray<:r even during the .~chool day would dcfcat though his religious philosophy both lhdr purposes. would probably he taught in the Monday tht· l'.S. Suprcmc ( :ourt classroom. agrtTd to con!>itkr wht·ther a period "I don't want my kids to ex­ of ~ill-nt prayn or meditation in the perientT the persecution of other das!>room was pt·rmissihlc. kid~." he said. At kast 2~ 'tales havc c:nctnl But Simmons said the proposed ht\\~ authorit.ing or rcquiring daily amt·ndmt·nt would not aff<:ct momt'llls of silcncc in puhl ic: children as much as past Supreme ,,chools, according 10 a survey Ia~ I Court decisions. "In 1962, the lkn·mhc:r hy thc li.S. Justice Supreme Court said, 'We an: all lkpartmcnt. going to stop prayer hecaust: there But Frank Simmons, st·crc:tary· might he one atheist in here who As horrified fellow strikers look on, a striking hotel broken collarbone and cbest and back injuries at a trcasurc:r of thc Moral Majority of might ht· emharassed.' Then they u•orker in Las Vegas was run over by a car trying to local hospital. The strikers were marching at the Kc:ntut·ky, saill hc is Vt'f}' much said, 'Now we: are going to start com­ enter Caesars Palace on the Las Vegas Strip. The striker, entrance to tbe resort when the incident occurred. opposcll to the: momcnt of sih:ncc. pulsory sex education,' but when a jim Turner, was listed in stable condition with a "Tht· right of silence: is a shallow little girl raises her hand anll says. right. Wt· alrt·ady have: the: right to 'Teacher, that emharrasses me,' the be :o.ilent. This l!'> a poor precedent to Supreme Court says in t:ffect, 'Shut t·stahlish," he: said. your mouth and take it."' ALL LATEST Jim At· kerman, a professor of In 1962, the Supreme Court ruled DIRECT rc:ligious studies at Indiana llnivc:r· that prayer composed by state .SALES sity, said allowing a momcnt of c:ducation otlkials could not be COMICS silc:nce would have: many of the dan· recitcd in public school classrooms. also hard to find back issues gcrs of officially sponsored school In 1963, tbe court saill any form of AVAILABLE KA YPRO II COMPUTER prayer. prayer or Bibk reading in clas­ THURSDAY AT Comes Standard With "It is the foot in the door that srooms was unconstitutional. 6:00P.M.. would break the: separation that is "See the double standard?" Sim­ 234-1038 64K of Memory <:rudal to American society," Acker­ mons asked. ~JU\l!q)~JUll Two Disk Drives man said. "The prayer amendment doesn't STORE 1346 E. MISHAWAKA AVE. 9" Green Screen The debaters, who spoke hcfore change the Constitution, it puts SOUTH BEND. 234-1031 more than I 00 people, differed on frredom of prayer back in the Con­ O,..:--..fllwtl.le.J.Fri.le..,S.t.H Software Included: Easy to use Keyboard cvery otht·r point. stitution," Simmons saill. !(low open Sunday 12·7 ----.~ Words tar Word Processor with numeric keypad Simmons, a mc:dical Joctor, saill recc:nt American history shows Wordplus Spelling Proofreader Parallel and sockty has hc:c:n adversely aftcctc:d Profitplan Spreadsheet Serial Interface by the 196~ Supn:mt· Court dcci· Perfect Writer Word Processor sion that rulcd any form of praycr, Perfect Speller ABSOLUTELY recitation or Bihlc rt·ading in the Perfect Calc Spreadsheet classroom unt·on~titutional. 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Malloy has GARYI-IART ALSO LOW COST SERVICE TO PARIS·, FRANKFURT AND NICE. hn·n associatt· provost sinn: 19H2. REMEMBER, ONLY ICELANDAIR FLIES YOU TO THE BREATHTAKING BEAUTY OF ICELAND. AND INCLUDES ALL THESE EXTRAS: Father Mario Pedi, O.S.R.: Pedi is • Free deluxe motorcoach from Luxembourg to select cities in the rector of St. Edward's llall and We need your help in Indiana! Germany, Belgium and Holland. • Bargain train fares to Switzerland class advisor to the sophomore and and France. • Super Saver car rentals from $69/week in junior classes. Pedi also served as ad· To volunteer, call: Luxembourg. • Free wine with dinner, cognac after. Super APEX Fares. May !-June 9. 19!!4. 7-60 day slay, 14 day advance purchase reqmred. visor for Junior Parents Wcekenll .Icelandalr to Luxembourg. Luxalf connecting service to other destinations. Purchase tickets and was assistant director for stu­ m U.S. All fares subjecl to change and government approval. See your travel agent or call !400/555·1212 lor the toU-!ree lcelanda1r numbt.·r in your area. llt·nt activities from J97H-19H~. P. Bender 232-6835 K. Grant 239-7694 William ]. Hickey: director of llnivnsity Food Services since J. Jaspers 283-3377 W. O'Neil 233-3014 19H2. joseph Gatto: Gatto has been an ''A NEW GENERATION OF LEADERSHIP" assistant proks..~or of modern and • · das.~kallan!tuagcs-for 20.years. This i~!.'JBf= is hh.last year at Notre Dame. ~i~~~_()__ i_Il __ t ______F_rid~~-,A~pri-16-,l-98_4_p-ag~e7 Moving toward the future heading backwards by Randy Fahs before Father Ted leaves so that this place will juvenile and out of line with Christian moral the stands at football games. The loss of the Moving Into the Future by Headirzg Backwards remain fairly unchanged in the future. ethics. I will grant that its maturity level is latter tradition is due to the obvious safety It seems odd to me that the person who questionable, but so what? The Panty Raid is questions, but the end of the former seems to brought about the liberal changes at Notre the type of pressure release which helps to do little more than put a damper on the spirit It seems that every Notre Dame alumnus Dame, which have helped to make it the fine make the transition to college life a little of the crowd. looks back with fondness on his days under university that it is today, is presently leading smoother. Oh well, it could be worse. they could make us on a more regressive path. Another event which has been torpedoed, us stay home and watch games on TV because RandyFahs When I talked to some of the freshmen and but which hasn't sunk is Mardi Gras. The un­ we make too much noise (besides, they could sophomores about my experiences at their doing of this much awaited winter event is not double the price of student tickets and sell stage of my undergraduate career, I found that due to the administration, but rather to the them to the public so as to make more Friday analysis I'm like an old alumnus in that I was discussing bishop who decided that gambling, even if the money). activities which no longer take place. This proceeds go to charity, should not be allowed. While we are on the topic of sports and the Golden Dome. They love to tell stories began to bother me, so I sat down and made a Recent Mardi Gras organizers have worked money, I think the plight of the Hockey about their personal experiences and what it list of a few campus activities which have gone hard to bring the event back to prominence, Program (or lack thereof) should be men­ used to be like when they were here. The tales out of existence. It was an exercise which I but its popularity is merely a fraction of what tioned. After dropping them to club status be­ about mandatory attendance at mass and it once was when each dorm built a booth in can only describe as depressing. cause they lost too much money, Father Joyce lights out at IIPM make us laugh about how Stepan Center. In the area of social activities, campus wide and company are now going to bring them to cloistered and conservative Notre Dame used One move which caused quite a stir this events have suffered heavy casualties. Gone Division I without scholarships. to be. are the Irish Wake and the Polish Wedding. year, but whose real implications will surface Things have changed a great deal since the The Senior Death March is also no more and in the future is the act of bringing the Observer I said all along in my columns last year that days when this place was a combination foot­ now even the Beaux Arts Ball seems to be under the thumb of the university's Budget all they really wanted to do is strip the ball factory and monastery. Attitudes have destined to become another punch and Unit Control System. When you give control program of its scholarships. After two years become more liberal and the reputation and cookies affair. of a a newspaper's finances to someone, you without recruiting and with no scholarships, atmosphere have been greatly altered. Anything even remotely associated with also give them ultimate authority as to what the Hockey program will be about as com­ These changes are largely due to the efforts the consumption of alcohol presents itself as a gets printed. petitive as the Chicago Cubs would be if they of one man, Father Theodore Hesburgh. His lucrative target for the administration's right I guess that the present situation is better were transferred into the National Hockey career at Notre Dame is drawing to a close, wing social death squads. All we can do now is than selling the paper to Rupert Murdoch, but League. although not as rapidly as mine. wait for Father Beauchamp's committee to I bet he would at least put the guidelines of the After all that has been shot down around Lately, the liberal trends have been release its report on changes in the campus working relationship in writing. here during the last four years, I shudder to reversed and there has been a defmite tighten­ alcohol policy - it could prove to be the most I do not want to bemoan the present state of think about what the future holds. Hopefully ing of control. As a senior I find that a great damaging blow to social life yet delivered. our football and basketball teams as both seem some brash young priest will come along once many traditions which existed when I arrived The administration has also worked to un­ to be showing signs of improvements. It does again and reshape the lhiversity in a more here have been extinguished. It's almost like dercut the non-alcohol related activities. seem a shame though that we are no longer liberal and progressive mold. Also, hopefully Notre Dame is trying to freeze itself in time They are discouraging the Panty Raid as being allowed to go onto the field or pass girls up in he'll have the good sense to retire early.

How do we know Wyoming really exists?

Is Gary Hart a candidate of new ideas or just anyone from the state, flown over it, or been voice and craggy features Uncle Walter was jobs to get, tests to study for and more special a candidate with resurrected old ideas? Has to it. someone you could trust. dinners to attend. Philosophy majors would Walter Mondale sold out to special interest In fact, he said, Wyoming was a myth. Of It is now the fashion for presidents to lie to undoubtedly suggest that the question of groups? What is a person to believe? course he also thought the only thing west of us, or at least now we find out about it. In whether to believe or not should be based on It seems that it is getting harder and harder the Hudson River was Dayton, Ohio - but newspapers some reporters frabricate stories a rational weighing of all the available then again how many people really believe or, in many instances, embellish them a little evidence. What is needed is for people to Wyoming exists? to fit their viewpoint. At Notre Dame, changes make time to gather such evidence instead of Mark Boennighausen Part of why it is so difficult to believe any­ such as the alcohol policy stay "secret" until, just going along for the ride. thing these days is that there is no one to trust. in most cases, rumors are confirmed. Gravity is a myth Dan Rather, even with a sweater, is not Indeed, a lot of the apparent cynicism Big Brother, in 1984, claimed that someone to put complete faith in. Anyone around campus can probably be traced to a "ignorance is strength" and apathetic accep­ who interrogates people the way he did on lack of anything to believe in. The idealism of tance is too close to ignorance for comfort. to believe anything these days. We were first segments of 60 Minutes seems to lack some the 60 s has been replaced by the acceptance Uncle Walter isn't doing the evening news told, after Hart's upset victory in the New trustworthiness. Whatever happened to avun­ of the way things are in the 80s. anymore and I hope we can get i;!long without Hampshire primary, that he was the candidate cular Walter Cronkite? With his baritone But what should be done? After all, there are him. of the future. CBS news ran stories comparing ~ him to John F. Kennedy. Now, he has no "beef." Things change so quickly that before a '\; LAD\t"~ 1\Nt> GE~'TLEMEN, l Gl'JE '/OU THE" decision can be made there is no longer a question. NE~i PRES\DENT OF 1HE UNllED STA1t:S, Much of the difficulty in knowing what to believe comes from the quick pace of today's \-I~ROL.D B. AUGUSTINE".'' society. Information is produced, analyzed -~ and changed before anyone can digest it. No .... longer is there time to debate an issue and find out all the facts and then decide - all a person has to grab on~o is fleeting images. The problem of what to believe is not limited to politics. Everything moves so fast these days that we tend to just accept things, rather then believe them. Take a look around at the normal events of a day. At the dining halls a poster proclaims a new special dinner: "A Hoosier Festival." Personal­ ly, I can't believe such a thing as a Hoosier ND Festival exists, let alone that I am going to MOC.\<. have the pleasure of experiencing one. I will, of course, accept it because I am conditioned NV&NnoN to (and I can't afford to eat off-campus.) This example may seem a bit trivial, but a look at what one truly believes and what one just accepts may be startling. A government professor once told me that he didn't believe Wyoming existed. He said he had never met

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P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... Bob Vonderheide Business Manager ...... Dave Taiclet Managing Editor ...... Mark Worscheh Controller ...... Maripat Horne The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Executive Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Advertising Manager ...... Jeanie Poole University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News Editor ...... Sarah Hamilton Circulation Manager ...... Jeff O'Neill reflect the policies of the admir.istration of eithW institution. The news is reported as News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager ...... Kevin Williams accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsi'!'jned editorials represent the opinion Saint Mary's Editor ..... Anne Monastyrski of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Sports Editor ...... Michael Sullivan present the views of their authors. Coiumn space is available to all members of the Viewpoint Editor ...... Dave Grote Founded November 3, 1966 community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Features Editor ...... Mary Healy is encouraged. Photo Editor ...... Pete Laches .,.._ ... za- I II azi . -- r . . • ------ll"''~··· ~ ·~·-·- .. ~------. I l. , ' t -. I '- ~ I t 1 l .. \. • ' 60_' I ' Showcase Friday, April 6, 1984 - page 8 Louie's F a01ily Restaurant - enticing pasta and old world char01 1963, it was run out of a house which stood where Pandora's Book by Rob Bayne Store stands today. The Rappe IIi s - features staff writer Louie, his wife Carmela and their two daughters - lived on the di>rc: Nickk's, before And on Friday and Saturday nights, second floor and ran the n·staurant B Bridget's, bcfi1re Corby's ... unless you didn't mind waiting in on the first floor. there was Louie's. line for half an hour, forget it. "There was just one room for cus­ For I'; yt.·ars until I

Showcase Friday, April 6, 1984 - page 9 Letters to a lonely God Jack the Tripper

by Rev. Robert Griffin how humble, was humming for him, features columnist and spinning off colors, like the light and sound show of a juke box. Jack went around wanting to hug the e was a football player built ways a mellow guy, but his friends world close, as though trees, win- H like one of the foothills of the said later he smoked every day. He dow displays, and Hondas were Himalayas. He would have been an would show up that way for saving the last waltz for him. all-American in his senior year, only practice, and he wasn't much use to A young giant weighing close to his coach wasn't interested in letting the team, though maybe the coach three hundred pounds can't go him play. The reason the coach kept didn't know why. around randomly touching other • MOVIES him on the bench was that he had Jack complained the coach was people's property in hotels, super- "James Bond" week continues tonight and tomorrow night as gotten into the lifestyle of a hippie. trying to make him conform: "He markets, and department stores, just "Never Say Never Again" is presented in the Engineering He was big, good-natured, and keeps me from playing because I to feel the divine energy running Auditorium. Agent 007 carries on life in the fast (and dangerous) likeable; and in his second semester don't fit the Notre Dame image." He through creation. He can't play lane in the most recent James Bond flick starring Sean Connery. as a junior, he picked "I gotta be me" couldn't be persuaded that he was Nature Boy, taking off his clothes on Showings are at 7, 9:15, and II :30. Admission will be $1. as his theme song. Macho little guys hurting himself. He got into a pat- a golf course to experience the sun, The Friday Night Film Series will present the film "Three were always picking arguments, he tern of cutting classes, cursing the like the approving smile of God, on Brothers" at 7. This 1982 dramatic essay on human values follows used to complain, to prove to their coaches, and feeling sorry for him- his back. If he does, the police arrest the story of three brothers reunited for their mother's funeral. The girlfriends they were better men self. His friends kept sympathizing him for disturbing the peace. The jail brothers' upward mobility is contrasted with the simple southern than the football player. Jack, be­ with hifll as a victim of discrimina- decides he'd be better off in a hospi- Italian life of their youth. cause he was such a hulk, had to let tion. Even an old grad, suffering from tal. Jack's friends, who loved him so The Monday Night Film Series presentations will begin at 7 with them win. "If I laid a finger on them alienation, got into the act on Jack's much, weren't the ones calling his "On the Waterfront." This winner of eight Academy Awards is a in self defense I could kill them with­ side. "Look at what they're doing to a parents, breaking the bad news that I954 classic depicting the story of a priest who sets out to smash out meaning to," Jack said modestly,. star. They're punishing him for the prize quarterback was under to­ mob control over the New York waterfront, and of an inarticulate "because I am that strong." daring to be different from the clean- tal restraint in the bed of a psych­ longshoreman (Marlon Brando) who slowly becomes aware of what He was a fine player playing under cut Catholic boys this school prefers iatric ward. His parents didn't ask: he can amount to. The 9 p.m. Monday Night Italian feature will be a great coach; he was a giant with the as athletes." He encouraged Jack in- "Couldn't somebody have stopped "Lolita." James Mason, Peter Sellers and Shelley Winters star in this mind of a child, so gentle he could to believing he was being black- him before he hurt himself?" It 1962 adaptation ofNabokov's off-beat novel in which a middle-aged make you cry at his stories. As a kid, mailed, though, as an old grad, he would have been disowning respon- college professor becomes smitten with a preteen nymphette. he had been given a pet turtle which should have known better. sibiliry to reply: "He knew what he Admission to all Film Series presentations is S2. 50. They will be he took outdoors with him when he Jack, as a flower child of his was doing." If you want badly shown in the Annenburg Auditorium. played in the street. One day, his generation, watched his Notre enough to do your own thing, •MUSIC cousin, who was witless, put the Dame education go down the drain. nobody can stop you. So far as I can Tomorrow night the Notre Dame Glee Club will hold their Spring turtle under the wheel of a truck. By the time he left campus in Janu- see, he's never since done anything Concert at 8:15 in Washington Hall. Admission to the event will be Jack could break your heart with his ary of his last year, he had washed out with his life. free and early seating is advised. story of the death ofhis turtle, be­ academically. The students who Beginning at 8 tomorrow night, the Saint Mary's College Wind En­ cause you never expected to find a were supposed to be his friends · In deer country, they post signs semble will perform in the Little Theatre of Moreau Hall. heart so sensitive under all the protected him until Jack had ruined ·that say: "Deer Crossing." Still, you •DANCE muscle and brawn, or tears on a face something more important to him see the dead elk on the highway. In "The Beaux Arts Ball" returns for all those who missed the fall ball so terrible it could have belonged to than a football career. Even his turtle country, you could post a sign: and for those who want to experience it again. The event will take Attila the Hun. straight, clean-living friends shel­ "Turtle crossing; trucks go slow." It place tonight from 9-I :30 at the South Dining Hall. Admission will be As a senior, he knew he could tered him until finally, when it was wouldn't help turtles, because they S3 for AIA-ASC members and $4 for all non-members. have been all-American, he said, be­ too late, they had to ask for help. A haven't got the ability to read. In col­ •MASS cause the coach had promised as roommate reported: "Jack has been leges, signs are posted: "Rites of The celebrants for the masses at Sacred Heart Church for this much, ifJack would stop doing his acting strangely." passage; be careful." This means Big weekend will be: thing. The coach wanted him to give Jack had been acting strangely for Brother is watching, as any freshman Father Oliver Williams at 5:15p.m. (Saturday night vigil) up the love beads and patched jeans, a week. On a trip to California, he can tell you. Father George Wiskirchen at 9 a.m. and get a haircut. He never told me if had taken mescaline. On the plane Students should bring notes from Father Richard McBrien at I 0:30 the coach got on his back for using ride home, he took mescaline again, home saying they are free to do their Father Walter). Burghardt, S.). at I2: 15 (Burghardt is the recipient dope; smoking pot was one of the and he ended up with a psychotic own thing. A campus without house ofThe William Toohey C.S.C Award for Distinguished Catholic ways in which he felt he had to reaction. By the time I saw him, the rules is a happy campus. That's the Preaching and is currently at Georgetown University). express himself. I couldn't tell when physical world was playing his song. way it is in the real world, where • MISCELLANEOUS he was stoned, because he was al- Every inanimate thing, no matter Jack now lives. The Bookstore Hall of Fame game will begin tonight at 6 p.m. on Bookstore Court Nine. On Sunday at 7, the "International Students Festival" will take place in Washington Hall. Admission is free. • MOCK CONVENTION t on the way fron1 Mork to Moscow All delegates are reminded that nominations and balloting for a Democratic presidential candidate will take place tonight beginning at 7 in the Stepan Center. Representative Romano Mazzoli of Ken­ any other immigrant he encounters becomes bored. Missing are all the tucky and State Representative William Crawford will speak at the frustrations of unemployment, elements of comic levity the plot tonight's session. crime in his neighborhood, and crucially needs at this point. homesickness for his native country. Aside from the fact that the The convention will end tomorrow with the selection of a Democratic vice-presidential nominee and an acceptance speech by Second, Ivanoff falls in love with a producer, director, and writer were the presidential nominee. Speakers tomorrow will be local congres­ beautiful Italian immigrant who sub­ a bit confused about how to define sional Democrat Michael Barnes and Jim Ridenour, Libertarian can­ sequently dumps him. As Ivanoff comedy, most of the other elements didate for governor of Indiana. Tomorrow's session will begin at I becomes depressed, the audience of"Moscow on the Hudson" are first p.m. in Stepan Center. rate. Williams demonstrates the same acting ability he revealed in "The World According to Garp." Not only did he learn to speak nearly-fluent Russian for this film, but he also appears to have mastered the clarinet. He portrays his charac­ ter with emotion and depth. Maria Conchita Alonsa also shows great talent as Williams' immigrant girlfriend Lucia Lombardo. Cleavant Derricks as Lionel Wit­ herspoon, Williams' black sidekick and friend, displays a good sense of comic timing. The Russian winter scenes which were actually filmed in the hot summer months in Munich, West Germany are highly detailed and look authentic. If the film is so well done, why is it so bad? Primarily because it takes its subject too seriously. Don't get the impression that it's a totally worthless film. It is just not particularly outstanding. Those who are diehard Williams fans, go ahead and take the $4 plunge. Those who are looking for something a little more exciting, the four big ones ]ames Bond Week concludes this week with "Never Say Never would be better spent on a couple of Again" starring Sean Connery. Pictured above is "the other Bond," as Vladimir Ivanoff, the sensitive Russian circus musician who decides pitchers of beer at one of the local Roger Moore. The movie will be shown tonight and tomorrow U.S. while visiting a Bloomingdale's store in "Moscow on the Hudson." taverns. night. Friday, April 6, 1984 - page 1 0 Sports Briefs Home quadrangular

Speaking of Bookstore Basketball, Ed Swain will host the infamous Esophagus Constrictors tomorrow, Men's tennis team hosts meet April 7, at 4:30 p.m. on WSND-AM 64. The "Five Horsemen" will lenge matches, played sixth singles, discuss their opening round game against archrival Old Men on the By ED KONRADY Wisconsin-Oshkosh twice, 8-1 and and Mike Gibbons moved from 6-0. Block, in addition to revealing some of the more obscure scientific Sports Writer second singles to first. "Illinois-Chicago has a good theories of strategic basketball. - The Observer The Notre Dame men's tennis "Pat was bothered by some injury coach and a couple of really good team, after defeating Bowling Green problems, hut if he can concentrate, players," said Fallon, "but I don't 8-1 Wednesday, hosts a quadran­ he can help us. Mike is one of our know what to expect from them. gular meet this weekend with most steady performers. He is con­ "We have to play as well or better In the law school intramural championship Illinois-Chicago, Indiana State, and sistent time in and time out." than we played against Bowling basketball game Wednesday night, BPSCR Ill rolled over Hoosiers, Wisconsin -Oshkosh. Green. We defeated both Bowling Green proved to be an 61-37. Mike Kelley of BPSCR lil led all scorers with his 22 points. The victory over the Falcons Wisconsin-Oshkosh and Indiana easy foe for the Irish, as they swept Steve Too hill and Jim Malloy added 12 and I 0, respectively, as boosted the team's ss;ason record to State last year, so if history holds up, the singles and lost only at second BPSCR Ill won its third const•cutive law school championship. Larry 11-6, its third victory in a row and we should be able to handle those doubles. Cuculic paced Hoosiers with 14 points in the losing cause. - The fifth of the last six. two teams." Obsen>er "We did some juggling of the This weekend the Irish will have a The action between these four lineup against Bowling Green," said tough time, playing three matches in teams starts today at 3 p.m. and con­ Head Coach Tom Fallon. "Pat two days. Last year, Notre Dame tinues tomorrow starting at 9 a.m. at Shields, because of his good chal- defeated Indiana State, 5-l, and the Courtney Tennis Center. Stepan Center is closed for the remainder of the semes­ ter for recreational purposes. The building is reserved for the Mock Convention, Collegiate Jazz Festival, advance registration, and An­ Most important game so far Tostal through the end of April. - The Obsen>er Lacrosse team visits Ohio Wesleyan The Notre Dame lacrosse team, and Wooster College- have to visit Once again, attackman Bob Troc­ coming off its third straight win on Cartier. chi led the Irish offense, scoring four The Saint Mary's softball team split a Wednesday, travels to Delaware, Coach Rich O'Leary would like to goals and increasing his goal total to doubleheader with Valparaiso yesterday. The Belles won the first Ohio, to take on the Midwest see his team keep the momentum 1 7 through five gamb. Franklin game, 2-0, behind the pitching of Annie Day, who had two strikeouts Lacrosse Association defending that it gathered in the final quarter of added three goals and an assist, and no walks. Two singles by Anne Trapp keyed the Saint Mary's champion, Ohio Wesleyan, tomor­ Wednesday's game against a gritty while tri-captain Steve Pearsall, Hart, attack in that game. The Belles lost the second game to the Crusaders row afternoon. The game is the most Lake Forest team. The Irish took a Corrigan, and Grote all contributed by a 5-4 margin. Trailing in the top of the sixth in that game, Saint important one so far this season for fairly decisive 11-5 win to improve a goal each. Don Gayhardt chipped Mary's came back to tie the score on a single by Kris Pantelleria and the Irish as Wesleyan is the favorite their record to 3-2, but needed a in three assists. doubles by Barb Theiss and Trapp. Valparaiso, however, was able to to repeat as MLA champion. five-goal fourth quarter to break Rob Simpson once again started in score the winning run in the bottom of the seventh. Saint Mary's is open a close game.· the goal for Notre Dame, stopping now 6-2 and plays at Earlham College tomorrow.- The Observer Notre Dame faces an even tough­ 1 I Forester shots before being er task in that it has to play Wesleyan Until the final quarter, though, the relieved by Pat Poletti, who picked away from Cartier Field. Last year, Foresters gave Notre Dame all it up two saves. the Irish benefited from a large could handle, tying the score at 3-3 After the Ohio Wesleyan game, Final cheerleading tryouts will be held tomor­ home crowd and put up a strong and trailing by a lone goal, 6-5, at the the Irish will travel to Mt. Union Col­ fight before falling to Wesleyan, 14- end of the third quarter. However, row. April 7, from 6-10 p.m. The second clinic will be held today at 6 lege for a game Tuesday afternoon. p.m. Both sessions will be held in the ACC Pit and tomorrow's 12. This year's game is the only time goals by Joe Hart, Tim Corrigan, and The first Notre Dame home game of that the Irish have to leave home to tryouts will be open to the public - The Observer Tom Grote, as well as two by Joe the season will be next Saturday play a tough team, as the three other Franklin, ended Lake Forest's hopes when Wooster visits Cartier for a major rivals - Denison, Ohio State, for an upset. 1:30 p.m. game.

The Obsen.•er Notre Dame office. located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Tbe Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Mon· day though Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. Charge is 10 cents per five charac­ Classifieds ters erda

FOUND: A SPARE TIRE SITIING ON A RIDE NEEDED TO DC AREA EASTER MACRI'S DEAD!! THE DELl'S MEAT DETROITERS: COME CELEBRATE BOOKSTORE SNOWBANK BEFORE BREAK I CAN'T BREAK--DOLLY 1277 EN DAD WILL BE BEAT! THE OPENING OF THE TIGER'S DRIVE HALL OF FAME GAME NOTICES FIGURE IT OUT, YOU TRY. HOW CAN TOWARD THE PENNANT. HAPPY come see the 1OK Calorie Champ SOMEBODY JUST LEAVE THEIR Need a nder to a St. Lou1s for Easter FOURTH MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED HOUR THIS FRIDAY 4:30 · 7:00 IN Fastbreakers take on Tequilla White EXPERT TYPIST 277-8534 AFTER 5 30 SPARE ,-IRE SITIING ON A SNOW­ Break. Call Alan at1402. OR CAMPUS VIEW APT. IF IN· ALUMNI PARTY ROOM. FRIENDS L1ghln1ng!! Tomghl, 6:00 on the Bookstore BANK WHEN THEY HAVE TO DRIVE TERESTED PLEASE CONTACT BRIAN WELCOME courts! Arrive early to share in the buHettt! COMPUTERIZED TYPING SERVICE • HOME? If you think that the dummy might I need a nde to St. Louis this weekend! 1 AT 1238. 277-6045. 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MARY- Have a good weekend, now that STEPAN CENTER SUNDAY NIGHT. 7982 or write. 283 Marrett Road, Lexi­ wtth Benny Goodman! Chautauqua, State, and Consultant for Dept. of tuv. Olin& Head P.S. Happy Birthday L1z!' you re legal ngton, MA 02173. CA,LI- f17~5: "\ ., I..·., '·' • '·'·'·I Frir1"Y mght. 8:30. Defense? Have a wild wePkenrt everybody I Love. T ·~--~---

The Observer Friday, April6, 1984- page 11 Notre Dame golfers go to Purdue Invitational By MICHAELJ. CHMIEL maturity, experience, and excellent Sports Writer skill," comments O'Sullivan. "I con­ sider this to be one of my best teams Tomorrow the Notre Dame golf on paper." team faces tough Big Ten competi­ Other than these three seniors, tion as it travels to Purdue, where it O'Sullivan is endowed with a fine hopes to expand on its opening supporting cast, including ex­ meet wins last weekend and better perienced senior Jack Eisenbeis, its current 2-0 record. four sophomores, and four fresh­ Last Saturday, the Irish beat Tri­ men. State by 19 shots on the Burke An Irish "blue team" proved this Memorial Golf Course, taking the depth by finishing second W ednes­ match 375-394. Leading the way for day afternoon in a 10-team tourna­ the Irish was senior captain Dave ment at the Hamshire Country Club Moorman, who shot a two-over-par outside of Grand Rapids, Mich. Soph­ 73 to lead all golfers. omore jon Huffman, medalist for the "It (the Tri-State match-up) was a day with a 78, led an Irish attack beautiful performance for the first which fell short by two strokes to time out," commented Notre Dame Grand Rapids Community College, head coach Noel O'Sullivan. who hosted the event. Sunday the Irish maintained their "This (Wednesday tournament) perfect record in the early going by was the first time that I had a team taking Xavier, 375-405. Helping the finish so well without playing the Irish were strong performances by course previously," commented The Observer/Paul Cifarclli sophomore John Anthony, 73, and O'Sullivan. jack Moran and his Notre Dame baseball game is the first of a five-game homestand this freshman Chris Bona, 74. Teeing off early tomorrow morn­ teammates return to action this afternoon with a 1:30 weekend. A short preview of what the weekend holds O'Sullivan's squad is led by three ing, the Irish will face some of the game:against Valparaiso at jake Kline Field. Today's for the Irish nine is given on page 16. seniors: Moorman, Dave Pangrase, best competition from the Big Ten and Frank Leyes. "They have and across the Midwest in the Purdue Invitational. Three of the best teams who will participate are Purdue, Ohio State, and Indiana. The Irish, who finished 1Oth in the Purdue field last year, are looking to fmish among the top five this year in the 15-team, 54-hole event.

The Most Sophisticated Training Ground "Purdue has to have an edge be­ cause it's their home course," says For Nudear Engineering O'Sullivan. "The number-one team in our district is Ohio State; they're awesome with their first-string all­ Isn't On The Ground. American Chris Perry."

The lineup for Notre Dame will in­ clude Moorman, Bona, sophomores John O'Donovan and Jon Huffman, Leyes, and Pangraze. "We're· looking forward to a weekend that is nothing spectacular It's on a Navy ship. get them fast. Because in weather but spectacular in our team performance and team place­ The Navy has in the Navy, as your ment," comments O'Sullivan. "It's more than 1, 900 knowledge grows, so do going to be a test of stamina and en­ reactor-years of nuclear your responsibilities. durance (but) we're prepared psy­ Today's Nuclear chologically and physiologically. power experience­ After this invitational, we'll really more than anyone else Navy is one of the most know what kind ofteam we have." in America. The Navy challenging and reward­ has the most sophisti­ ing career choices a The Irish will play 36 holes tomor­ row, beginning at 7:30 a.m., cated nuclear equip­ man can make. And followed by 18 more on Sunday at ment in the world. And that choice can pay off the South Course in West Lafayette, the Navy operates over half of the nuclear while you're still in school. Qualified Ind. Scores from last weekend's action reactors in America. juniors and seniors earn approximately against Tri-State include: Moorman, With a nuclear program like that, you $1,000 per month while they finish school. 73; Leyes, 76; Pangraze, 78; know the Navy also offers the most compre­ As a nuclear-trained officer, after 4 O'Donovan, 77; Bona, 75; and Huf­ hensive and sophisticated nuclear training. years with regular promotions and pay fman, 74. Against Xavier the scores were: Moorman, 76; Leyes, 77; Every officer in the Nuclear Navy increases, you can be earning as much as Pangraze, 80; O'Donovan, 74; Bona, completes a full year of graduate level $40,500. That's on top of a full benefits pack­ 74; and Anthony, 73. technical training. Outside the Navy, this age that includes medical and dental care, kind of program would cost you thousands. and 30 days' vacation earned each year. In the Navy, you're paid while you learn. As a nuclear-trained officer, you also Then, as a nuclear-trained officer, you earn a place among this nation's most Hawaii supervise highly trained personnel in the qualified and respected professionals. So, continuedfrompage 16 operation of the most if you're majoring in r------, Dame's doubles pairs lost their first advanced nuclear NAVY OPPORTUNITY w 345 I math, engineering or sets to Hawaii. Then the number­ INFORMATION CENTER propulsion plants I P.O. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015 the physical sciences, one doubles team of Colligan and ever developed. You 1 send in the coupon. Fischette lost their second set, I 0 Please send me more information about which gave Hawaii a 4-3 edge over becoming an officer in the Nuclear Navy. ( 0 N) get a level of technical I I Find out more about the Irish. Name and management First !Please Print) Last the most sophisti­ The score was subsequently tied experience unequalled I Address ______Apt. # _____ 1 cated training ground at 4-4 as the number-two doubles I City _____State _____Zip__ I for nuclear engineer­ pair of Panther and Lee won their anywhere else. second and third sets. You get important I Age ___ tCollege/University_____ I ing. Today's Nuclear :j:YearinCollege __~ __ tGPA _____ I responsibilities and you Navy. Fans and team members then &Major/Minor ______I moved to neighboring courts as the Phone I (Area Code l Best Time to Call I number-three doubles match was This is for general recruitment information. You do not have to fur· I won by Notre Dame's Greta Roemer nish anv of the information requested. Of course, the more we I know. the mo~ we t'an help to determine the kinds of Navy posi· and Cathy Schnell. L-~--~~ J "I hope we learn from our ------mistakes and improve our con­ centration," said Petro. "We want to Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. be champions, and to do that we must concentrate." -o)'ri; .,.. :;.;1'l;i.:. Today and Saturday the Irish will ,-}it· face the University ofWestern Mich- _, Y igan and the University of Western Illinios in Kalamazoo, Mich. · ·i,;~; · The Observer Friday, April 6, 1984: - page 12 Passes Chamberlain Jabbar becomes all-time scorer A.'isoclated Press Allah for gifting me," Abdui-Jabbar dinand Lewis Alcindor looking on, LAS vegas, Nef. - Kareem Abdul told the crowd over the public­ Abdui-Jabbar wasted no time in Jabhar became the National Basket­ address system. ''I'd like to give going after the record, scoring on a hall Association's all-time leading thanks to my parents who are both left-handed hook with less than two scorer when he hit a sky hook to here tonight for a lot of inspiration minutes gone in the game and quick­ break Wilt Chamberlain's mark of and a lot of courage and a lot of sup­ ly following it with a dunk. ~ 1,419 points last night. port. Ahdui-Jabhar took a feed from Ear­ "I want to give my best to my fami­ Abdul-Jabbar hit his frrst six shots vin "'Magic" Johnson and hit the I 0- ly and lastly, I want to thank all of of the game and his stuff with four foot shot with H: c; -~ left in the Los you tans for your tremendous sup­ seconds left in the frrst half gave him Angdes Lakl·rs' game against the port," he said. 16 points. five short of the record. lltah Jazz. Chamberlain, who had been ex­ A sellout crowd of 18,3H9 gave pected at the game, was not in The six-time NBA Most Valuable thc 7-2 ccntcr a thunderous stand­ attendance. Player, who had scored 20 or more ing ovation aftcr he broke the record !.akers Coach Pat Riley sub­ points in his last I 7 games, moved to as his teammates surrounded him in stituted Mitch Kupchak for Abdul­ within three of the record when he a cirde at midcourt. )abbar after he broke the record. hit one of his patented sky hooks The rdert't."s stopped the game Jabhar's shot, which gave him 22 midway through the third quarter. .md NBA commissioner David Stern points for the game, came after he went to midcourt to congratulate missed a sky hook in the Lakers' pre­ But, with the crowd roaring Ahdul-Jabbar. vious trip down thc court. everytime he touched the hall, "'I'd like to give thanks to the great With his parents Cora and Fcr- Abdul-Jahbar missed his only other shot of the quarter. With I 0:45 left in the game, Appeals court upholds Abdui-Jahbar took a feed from james Worthy and dunked to tie the record. Perez drug conviction Less than two minutes later, with the crowd on its feet clapping in uni­ i\ ssociated Press possession conviction. Perez has al­ son, Johnson looked for the ball, SANTIAGO, Dominican Republic ready paid the fine. waited for Abdul-Jabbar to get - Atlanta Braves pitcher Pascual "I'm very happy," the 24-year-old downcourt, and then hit the great Perez appean·d m:aring the end of right-hander said as he left the center on the right baseline. his three-month imprisonment yes­ crowded courtroom. "I knew th~t Abdul-Jabbar turned to his left, tcrday as a three-judge appeals court my innocence would be proven and, guarded by two defenders, hit upheld his March 23 conviction on once again." his record-breaking shot. the reduced charge of cocaine pos­ session, the equivalent of a mis­ demeanor. However, Perez was returned to the Fort San Luis prison, where he has been hdd since his arrest on jan. 9, to await the possible appeal of the ruling by the prosecution to the Dominican Supreme Court. Both sides have I 0 days to file an appt.·al ofyestcrday's ruling. Tht.· panl'l handed down the ruling after a five-and-one-half-hour hearing in which witnesses were recalled and evidence re-t·xamined. 232 South Michigan Standard & Custom Sizes The court also upheld the S I ,000 South Bend, IN 46601 Hours: fine imposed on Perez by Criminal Tues.- Sat. 10-4 219·233-8176 Courtjudge Fanny Cervantes for tht.·

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seem to worry Blumb about this games of particular interest. Five tournament: the weather and the Hoosiers In Leisure Suits will meet A:s round one starts Bookstore constant reappearance of the num­ Three Reverends of Jesse Jackson ber 13. And Two Guys To Attract The White Today's Game 6:00-4 Ugly Guys & Mr. July v. Michael Jackson continued/rom page 16 Bookstore9 & the 01 ympic Torches "It's Bookstore Basketball XIII, Vote on Stepan 1. Rumor has it that 6:00 -Tequila White Lightning IV v. 1OK Catone what they call a "cafeteria zon'e and it's starting on a Friday," the the Three Reverends' team includes Champs Fastbreakers Stepan 5 12:00- Fr. B and the Beer Bongs v. 2 Players, 2 defense." mildly-superstitious commissioner football player John Mosely, basket­ Sunday's Games Cripples & a Lebanese . Patrick says he is not at all in­ jokes. "We're even playing on Friday ball player Cecil Rucker, and former Stepan 1 12:45 - Barfalo Bob's Wild West Show v. Zog timidated by the compeuuon his the 13th next week, but I'm hoping Notre Dame tight end Tony Hunter. 12:00- Four Rink Rats v. Feoz & the Miners Jones & the Meat Cookers 12:45- No Need for Alarm v. tnsh Inquisition 1 :30- Armed & Dangerous II v. Breda Hawkeyes team faces in tonight's game. things will go welL 1:30 - Team 136 v. Yun Andropov & Four 2:15 -BackboardTrashv. Leonid, Yuri & the Polit­ "I saw them play last year," he "It was so nice last weekend, but On the other side of Stepan courts Guys. buro Stiffs 2:15- Kt.L Flight 007 & 269 Reasons . v. The 3:00 Bambi's Riders v. Destined To Lose By 2 says, adding confidently, "We'll take watch - this Sunday it will snow, (court 4) at 5:15p.m., Virtual Un­ Vacuum Effed 3:45 - Foo-foo the Snoo v. 5 Chupava Rupa care of them in pretty short time. I'm and we'll have ro play in it," Blumb knowns will meet Garfield And The 3:00 - Stonehill Four Plus One v. Naugles Dupas Lasagna Lovers. Memonal 4:30- Bong a v. Talk To Me sure they're pretty good, but we had laments. "Who knows what we're 3:45- People Who Died Again v. Dribbling DYXZ 5:15- Sgt. Hulka & 4 Other Big Toes v. The Man­ a pretty extensive training program going to get in South Bend this time At the same time on Bookstore 9, 4:30- Return of Pigbag v. Good or Boys gods with that (eating) contest." of year. We've got to hope that it's King Spew And The Pofeylactic 5:15 - Five Hoos1ers in Leisure Suits v. 3 6:00- Stark Naked & the Protrusions v. Enigma Reverends ot Jesse Jackson Stepan6 nice. I can control a lot of things Throats take on defending champs 6:00- Wheels and the 4 Spokes v. 4 Profs and an 12:00- Purple Helmeted Warriors of Love v. The Blumb says the 1 OK Champs were with this tournament, but the 1 Macri's Deli J.J.J .. Undergraduate selected for tonight's game because weather is one thing that I can't do a At 6 p.m., you will have to decide Stepan 2 12:45-3 Unsharpened pencils. v. 5 Guys That the Bookstore commissioners felt 12:00- The Semmar Liberation Organization v. Can't Shoot When .. darn thing about." between two games to watch. On The Sneakergate Sneaks 1 :30 - A Wet Girl is a Happy Girl v. Pete's Blind that the team "has potentiaL" Lyons 11, The Windy City Five, 12:45 -We Can Beat You with One Hand v. The Sisters "They're willing to put on a good Rain, snow. or sunshine, the Drillers 2:15- Schlongers v. The Wasted Kmghts including John Stein and assistant 1.30- Four Guys Plus Herb v. Pete Townshend 3:00-4 K & O.C. v. 4 Guys That Would Rather be show," Blumb says, "and that's a games will go on, with the first basketball coach Jim Baron, will and the Kids at Quarter Beer Night . good way to start off the tourna­ regular games beginning Sunday af­ 2:15-Carroll Staph Infection v. Lean Muscles& a 3:45 - Joe Broussard Is Not Playing On This meet a team called If You Wanna Couple SqUirts Team v. The RA-Holes ment, because this is a fun tourna­ ternoon at 12 p.m. on the Stepan Play Ball Then Bring Your Knee 3:00- Captain Lips and the Amaz1ng .. v. Duf­ 4:30-9 Soft v. Jim Rabbis & the Marvelous Buds ment. courts. Pads. fy'sAiamoe 5:15- Captain Larry & His Motley Crew v. Dr. One game to watch on Sunday 3:45- Mr. Jeff Doesn't Know ... v. Jimmy G. and Magnet & the Attractions "They've told me that they're Meanwhile, Brick Throwers, a the Spots 6:00- Brick Throwers v. 5 Horsemen going to cater the game," Blumb will be at 3 p.m. on Stepan 6. That quarter-final team last year, goes up 4:30- The Yale Recipe Book v. Redwoods BookstoreS continues. "They will be eating game will pit Four K & O.C. against 5:15- We Got the Beef v. Walter's Boys & Rebel 3:00-4 Engineers & a PLS Who Won't Shave v. against Five Horsemen On Stepan 6. 6:00 - Now or Never v. 4 Guys Who had Knee Coonan & the Barbarians throughout the entire game. The on­ Four Guys That Would Rather Be At Surgery and Sperm 3:45- The Nosemen v. In the Crowd ly problem is that this is a Friday Quarter Beer Night And One Guy Stepan 3 4:30 - Tanmasters v. Walter Mandate & 4 Other If none of these games appeals to during Lent, so they will not be able That Would Rather Be At Lewis. 12:00- The Meat Packers v. Deadly Black Gas Guys Who Won't Win you, there is more than a slight Emanating from 5:15 - King Spew & the Pofeylactic Throats v. to have any meat. But the way it Macri's Deli chance that you know someone to 12:45- NDK Why? v. Thy Kingdom Come sounds, they're going to do some At 4:30p.m. on Stepan I, Return of 1 :30 ---,Two Hoosiers & 3 Guys . v. We Didn't 6:00-WBBS On the Air Again v. The Big Daddies Pigbag will take on Good Ole' Boys. cheer for in another one of the 74 Want to Live with Joel Bookstore 1 0 very interesting things." games being played on Sunday. 2:15- Four White Guys & an Extra .. v. Sewer 3:00 -In Dire Straits v. Perserverent Losers The games in this tournament At 5:15 p.m., there are three Rat. Tunahead. 3:45 - 5 Buzzards Circling Rose Kennedy v. 4 Bags & a Spoon should continue to be interesting 3:00- 5 Hawaiians Hang1ng 10 v. Where's the counted for a total of 18 tackles in beef" and the . 4:30 - Roman Polanski & the 13 Year Olds v. 5 even after tonight. There has been a 3:45- Sodom & Gomorrah v. Low Altitude Bom­ Guys Named Moe the Pitt and Penn State games. Bars is tremendous amount of interest in bers 5:15- Bob Barker & the Waiters v. Purdue Field continuing to "work hard," accord­ 4:30- Spoofhounds 4 v. Boy Crotch & the Sleep­ Hockey Team this year's event, and 22 teams were Harris 6:00- One Mo' Time v. The Fudge Packers ing to his coach, and will again lend walkers turned away from competition 5:15- Nasty. Nasty v. Forever Hungover Lyons 11 depth and experience to the posi­ 6:00- Los Huevones v. 4 Cigars & a Smoker 3:00 - I Like To Throw Shots of JD ... v. Tim when the 512-team limit was tion. Stepan4 Jacob & 4 Other Guys Who. reached. Blumb cites a classified ad continued/rom page 16 12:00 - Chris Soha & 4 Other Guys That Got 3:45 - JJ Wehle & His 4 Inches v. DJ Scanlan & Banks, who gained a start against the Business Blowoffs which appeared in Wednesday's Ob­ Screwed v. The Best of 3 West surprise for us," Harris lauds. "He Air Force in 1983, brings a good 12:45 - Lou & 4 Other Guys Named Mike v. 4:30- Ribbed & Lubricated v. We Are the Beef! server as evidence of this interest. Sometimes You Just Got To Say. 5:15- Malaka·s- 5 v. Elvis Costello. the Attrac­ has an exceptional attitude, and, if combination of strength and quick­ 1:30-Gang of 5 v. BVK tions & the Gunney "I think it's going to be a good he continues to work hard, he will ness to the position. The 6-5, 234- 2:15- Sons ofThunder VII v. Another Great Yale 6:00 -If You Want To Play Ball Then Bring Your Rec1pe Knee Pads v. Windy City 5 tournament," he says. "The fact that help out. Most importantly, he is get­ pound Banks was named national 3:00- One Jew & 4 Other Skins v. Joe Longo's Lyons 12 we had a team wanting to buy a spot ting better every day." prep player of the year in 1982 by School of Driving 3:00- Fick Dich Arschloch v. Newton's Fallacy 3:45- Mounta1n Dew It All Night Long v. You're All 3:45-This Is Our Best Team Yet! v. The Shootist for 25 dollars ought to say how Bars, who was thrust into the the COlumbus (Ohio) Touchdown Jellyfish & We Own You 4:30- Doyle's Gemini v. Not Ready for Dry Time valuable those spots are and how limelight following an injury to Mike Club. 4:30- The Fighting Horsecranks v. Snowbunny & Players much interest there is on the His Receding Hareline 5:15- Under the Bleachers With Seymour Buttsv. Kovaleski in the Pitt game, per­ "Banks has the potential to 5:15- Virtual Unknowns v. Garfield & the Lasagna 4 Jerks & a Dribbler IV campus." formed well in his appearances last become a very good player," Harris Lovers 6:00- Academia Nuts v. Future Shock There are only two things that season. The 6-5, 237-pounder ac- notes. "Although he still needs some experience, he has a good attitude and has made up his mind to work A DRAMATIC NEW CONCEP1 What does the Student union hard." IN SUN TANNING! With all of the demands on an Record Store outside linebacker, Harris is still 0 confident that his players can do Preserve Your Tan have for-me? well, as long as they are consistent. "Our outside linebackers take an academic approach to the game - . 'MN-HAWA1fAN Records, tapes at least $2.00 below list price knowing what to do in all cir­ sun tannirg cumstances," Harris adds. "But we sam Any record or tape may be ordered must strive for consistency. 2n-1026 --takes 4-5 days NO EXTRA GO~)T "The goal we have for our players is for them to become the· best that J.M.S. PLAZA Blank tapes: they can be. That will enable the 4609 Grape Road TDK SA 90's coaches to determine who are. the 2 pk--$6.00 1--$3.25 best people for each situation so we Mishawaka TDKSA60's 2 pk--$4.50 1--$2.50 can have them in the game at that Individual dressing rooms and booths Maxell UDXL Ills 2 pk--$7.00 1--$3.75 time." for complete privacy But until then, Harris is g<:tting Postage Stamps used to all of the new people, and they are getting used to him.

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The Observer Friday~ April 6, 1984 - page 14 Five teams take 2-0 series leads as NHL playoffs continue Gainey shot the puck off the back· hattled back, getting the goals by match penalty assessed Dwight Semenko scored the earlier goals for Rangers 3, Islanders 0 board and Trcmhlay picked it up, Foligno and McKenna within 14 Schofield. But Detroit, capitalizing Edmonton. Associated Pres.<~ heating goalie Pete Peeters from a seconds of each other and making on Blues' defensive errors, gained a Dale Jlawerchuk, Tim Watters, UNIONDALE. N.Y. - Goaltender difficult angle. the score 4-2 with just under eight 2-2 tie on Greg Smith's rising slap Moe Mantha, and Andrew McBain Glen I Ianion postt:d the first playoff The Canadicns went ahead 2-0 at minutes played in the period. shot from in front at 1 5:51. scored for Winnipeg. victory of his career. while Reijo 10::39 of the first period on a power· But Hunter took advantage of Randy Ladouceur, on a solo rush, The Jets have now lost 14 con­ Ruotsalaint·n and Peter Sundstrom play goal hy Naslund. Tom Fergus, some confusion at the Buffalo blue gave Detroit a 3·2 advantage at •i:51 secll[ive games to Edmonton. scored power play goals. kading the who got the Bruins' only goal in line and fired a short shot between of the final period, only to have St. to a :3·0 victory their 2·1 opening game loss, made Sauve's pads at 13:05. Louis pull into a :3·:3 tic on Doug Gil­ Flames 4, Canucks 2 over the Islanders last night that the score 2- I on a power-play goal Quehec capped the scoring with a mour's power-play goal less than evened their National Hockey with just nine seconds left in the first goal by Wilf Paiement late in the three minutes later. Associated Press Lt·ague playoff series at one game period. third period. CALGARY, Athena Jim apiece. Penney stopped Ray Bourque's Oilers 5, Jets 4, OT Peplinski and Mike Eaves scored After being blanked on six power­ slapshot from the left point. The Stars_6, Hawks 5 goals in a I :03 span in the second play attempts in their 4-1 defeat here puck came out to Fergus, who heat A.'isociated Press Associated Press period to overcome a 1-0 deficit and Wt·dncsday night, the Rangers Penney with a short hackhander. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. - AI EDMONTON, Alherta - Dcfcn· lead the Calgary Flames to a 4-2 vic· struck on thl'ir first manpower ad­ Penney stopped 26 shots, includ­ MacAdam, Willi Plett, and Neal seman Randy Gregg scored on a long tory over the Vancouver Canucks vantage: yesterday, just 5:0H into the ing I :3 in the third period when he Broten scored third-period goals to wrist shot 21 seconds into overtime last night and a 2-0 lead in their Na­ game. Ruotsalainen, a defenscman repeatedly hlunted solid scoring hoist the Minnesota North Stars over last night to give the Edmonton tional llockey League playoff series. from Finland. blasted a slap shot bids by the Bruins. Chicago. 6-5, last night and even Oilers a 5-4 victory over the Win­ The Smythe Division semifinal through a screened Billy Smith into their Norris Division playoff series at nipegJets and a 2-0 lead in the their series continues tomorrow night the Islanders' net. Nordiques 6, Sabres 2 one game apiece. Smythe with Game Three in Vancouver. Sundstrom made it 2-0 with a Associated Press With the score tied :3·:3, MacAdam Divison semifinal series. Dave Williams had given the quick wrist shot past Smith's glove BUFFALO, N.Y. - Dale Hunter deflected in a goal, and Plett and Gregg's shot from the left hoards Canucks a I -0 lead at 9::32 of the ·1:02 into tht· middle period. The scored twice last night to lead the Broten scored on rebounds less than slid between the legs of Winnipeg middle period. Pt·plinski scored 34 play was set up when Pierre Quebec Nordiqucs to a 6-2 victory two minutes apart. Denis Savard and goaltender Marc Behrend and seconds later and Eaves gave the Larouche won a faceoff from Bryan over the Buffalo Sahres in a National Darryl Sutter notched third-period capped a furious Edmonton come· Flames the lead fix good at I I :09. Trottkr and got the puck to Don Hockey League Adams Division goals fix Chicago, but Minnesota back. Allan Macinnis scored on a Maloney, who relayed it to James semifinal playofi· game. hung on to win. The third game in the hcst-of~fivc power-play at 6:40 of the final Patrick at the point. Patrick's pin­ The victory gives the Nordiques a The best-of-five series now moves series will be played tomorrow in period for a 3·1 Calgary lead. Jere point pass was converted by 2-0 edge in the best-ol~five series. to Chicago for two games this Winnipeg. Gillis pulled Vancouver to w~thin 3· Sundstrom. Along with Hunter, Michel weekend. Glenn Anderson's goal at I I: 12 of 2 at I I :02, hut Doug Rist-brough While the Rangers power-play provided the final margin with an Goulet, Andre Savard, Anton Stastny. Red Wings 5, Blues 3 the third period was the spark that camt· through when needed, the Is· and Wilf Paiement scored for brought the Oilers back. That goal empty-net goal with eight seconds landers failed on nine power-play at· Quebec, while the Sabres' goals Associated Press pulled the Oilers within 4-:3 and remaining. tempts. came from Mike Foligno and Sean ST. LOUIS - Rookie Steve Yzer- Raimo Summanen tied it at 12:5H to Vancouver goalie Richard Mark Pavclich clinched the McKt·nna. man backhanded a shot into the net force the overtime. Brodeur made 43 saves, while victory - the Islanders' first home The Nordiqucs opened the with I I: 17 remaining, snapping a and Dave Rejean Lemelin made 32 for Calgary. playoll defeat after nine successive scoring when a dearing pass from deadlock and leading the Detroit vktorks - with a 25-foot slap shot the Buffalo end bounced off the Red Wings to a S-3 National Hockey over Smith's stick after picking off an sidehoards and created a Quebec League playoff victory last night errant pass hy dc:fcnscman Paul two-on-one. over the St. Louis Blues. Friday Special Boutilier at 6:06 of the third period. Goulet passed to Hunter, who Yzerman's goal, followed by Dan- Mixed Drinks 2 for 1 fired a shot that eluded Buffalo ny Gare's shot into an open net with Imports ... $1.00 Capitals 6, Flyers 2 goalie Boh Sauve. ::3H remaining, left the teams tied 1-1 A.o;sociated Press The Nordiques upped their lead in their best-of-five Norris Division LANDOVER, Md. - Craig Laugh­ to 2-0 when Ric Seiling's pass across semifinals series. lin and Dave Christian scored goals the Quebec hluc line was inter· Outshot I 0·3 through the :32 seconds apart in the third period, ceptcd hy Goulet, who skated in un· opening sixteen-and-one-half Laundry Notice: To insure that all charges for special/express giving the Washington Capitals a 6·2 molested and slipped a backhander minutes, the Red Wings launched laundry, drycleaning and tailoring are able to be billed, all items victory over the Philadelphia Flyers he hind Sauve. their comehack starting with Garc's picked up after April13, 1984 will be strictly on a cash basis. No last night and a 2-0 lead in their Na­ Quehec looked to make it a rout first of two goals on a rebound at charges to the students' accounts will be permitted. However, this tional Hockey League Stanley Cup in the second period, when Savard I :53 of the middle session. does not apply to the regular student bundle service. Any amount playoffs. and Stastny scored in the period's St. Louis afterward killed off near- over the bundle allotment will be billed on the next semester's in· Laughlin's hackhanded goal at first seven minutes. But Buffalo ly three minutes of a five-minute voice. Seniors are reminded that their accounts must be billed prior '2:5:3 snapped a 2-2 tic for the Caps, to graduation, including overuse of bundle service. We will have who came from he hind twice, just as balances owed, as a result of exceeding the laundry allotment, for they did in the opener Wednesday seniors only, on May 10, '84. Any bundle input by a senior after that night. ~~ date may result in a negative balance which will require us to collect On Washington's next foray down cash upon receipt of the bundle by the senior. tht· ice, Christian's shot was stopped PROGRAMMING BOARD I by Philaddphia goalie Bob Froese, hut the puck rolled into the net as he NEEDS YOU! ~~ tric:d to dear. Philadelphia took a I -0 lead at Accepting Applications For 14:05 of tht· first period on a goal by ..~>t~~~~,aRSAt \Uf'L Brad Marsh. . Irish Gardens Manager I Restaurant and Cocktailloung Mike Gartner's second goal of.the Authentic Szechuan and Hunan Tas series tied it I -I at I 5:2H, hut -Darby's Place Manager ~ veteran Bohhy Clarke put Philadel­ phia ahead 2-1 at 17:21. It also was Applications available at the Student Activ· Sunday Clarke's second goal in two games. ~ Alan llowarth scored the only ities Board Offices on the 2nd floor of § 95 goal of the: second period for Wash­ LaFortune. Special $4 ington at 4:55, and the Caps went on J to defeat the Flyt-rs for the fifth con­ § Applications due in by 4PM Friday, April 6th. set·utivt· time. Bryan "Butsy" Erick­ 130Dixie Wa ySouth,SouthBend 272-7376 '~...o--..r..r..r..r~~..r...cY"..r...o--..r..r..r..A)O'"..r~...o-....-= son added a power-play goal for the "'lKI to Randall's Inn Caps at 12:0 I of the third period, his st:cond of the series, and Dougjarvis scornl into an empty net at I H:29. Weare AI Jensen, suhhing for Pat Riggin, who sufii.·rt•d a hruised hand in the willing to help! opener, turned aside :30 Philadel· Stephen's Body Shop phia shots. 255-2261 Canadiens 3, Bruins 1 Associated Press BOSTON - Mario Trcmhlay and 341 Capitol Ave., Mishawaka Mats Naslund scored first-period We specialize in: collision repair, paint jobs, goals, and rookie Steve Penney made prestige autos tht·m stand up with hrilliant goaltt·nding as the Montreal 1984 Notre Dame Canadicns edged the Boston Bruins, :3· I, last night to take a 2-0 lead in Mock Convention their National Hockey League playoff series. continues The Canadiens, first-round playoff losers in the past three seasons, can tonight at 7:00p.m. wrap up tht· hest-of-five Adams Divi­ sion semifinal tomorrow on their Saturday at 1:00 p.m. home ice in Montreal. in Stepan Center Montreal finished fourth in the division, 29 points behind Boston. hut for the st•cond consecutive night Delegates, faculty, upset the first-place Bruins. Tremblay got his first playoff goal spectators, Qll welcome! just 16 seconds inti> thc"game.'Btm ------·------·------

~c:tcJlC3L~------&-id_a.y,•A•p-ril_6_,·_19_8_4_.p_a_~___ l5 Bloom County Berke Breathed Campus IN HOPf Of ewe£ AGAIN SrrrTN& T06HHfR IN 8P-OTHfRH00/7, SO WHAT15 A •3:p.m. - Tennis, Notre Dame Quadrangular AUOW Mf TO OFFE!?. THf FO/.­ ~MP TCJSH 8ETWf-E.N WWIN& &e5Tf/f(£ A5 fl TOKIW 60017 FRI£NI15 .1 Match, Courtney Courts OF MY AFFfWON ... •6 p.m. - Bookstore Basketball, Hall of Fame \ _i':>-~w Game, 1 OK Calorie Champ Fast breakers vs. Tequil­ ~ ~ lia White Ughtning, Bookstore Courts ""r,---;''>1 •7, 9:30 and 11:45 p.m. - Film, "Never Say Never ·L.vJ· Again," Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by Student Union •7:30 p.m. - Film, "Dietrich Bonhoeffer: Memories and Perspectives," 204 O'Shaughnessy •7:30 p.m. -Friday Night Film Series, "Three Brothers," Annenberg Auditorium •8 p.m. - Master Story Telling, "Tales to be Told, Irish Folk and Fairytales," Patrick Ryan, Grace Mellish Dave Hall Pit, Sponsored by Anthropology Department •8:30 p.m. - Semi-Formal Dance, The Waltz QuicKLY, R.urv AWAV 1 Ball, Chautauqua, Sponsored by ND Chapel Choir, THEY 8EAT US HEllE! TilEY lOCK US UP,, $1 THEY FO!{(f IJS To •9:30 p.m. - Beaux Arts Ball, "Stereotypes," South Dining Hall, 54 EAT JIUN6A~IAII /ltWiE BAKE! Saturday, April 7 \ •8:30 a.m. - Registration, for the 9th Annual Sociology Convention, Great Hall of O'Shaughnessy •II :30 a.m. - Sociology Convention Address, "Rights: Both Personal and Group Rights, A Com­ mentary on the Civil Rights Position," Prof. Joseph W. Scott, Room to be assigned •I p.m. - Baseball, ND Men vs University ofWis­ consin,jake Kline Field Guindon Richard Guindon The Far Side Gary Larson •4: 15 p.m. - Music Dept. Concert, Graduate Cello Recital, Terry Timmerman, Annenberg Auditorium •8: 15 p.m. - Concert, Notre Dame Glee Club Spring Concert, Washington Hall •9 p.m. - Radio Interview, The Elvis Brothers, WSNDAM64 Sunday, AprilS •I p.m. - Baseball, ND Men vs. De Pauw Univ, Jake Kline Field •1 p.m. - Opening Art Exhibitions, "19th Cen­ tury European Photographs From the Janos Scholz Collection," Print, Drawing and Photography Col­ lection, and "Faculty Portraits," by Thomas Fern, O'Shaughnessy Galleries •2 p.m. - Mass with Emmaus, Moreau Seminary •7 p.m.- International Student Festival, Wash­ ington Hall •7:30 p.m.- Concert, Alabama, ACC, $12.50 •8 p.m. - Concert, St. Mary's College Wind En­ semble, Little Theatre "I ·usl need to lose enough weight to get into my •8 p.m. - Lenten Lecture Series, "Justice Begins m~umuu this summer." "Well, they finally came ... But before I go, let's see you roll over a couple times." at Home," Father David Burrell, Sacred Heart Crypt

35 Treat's 53 Sp. kings partner 54 Skin The Daily Crossword 40 Unit 55 God of love 41 Point of 56 Sharpen 37 "-Got a 58 Resort 9 Pen juncture 57 Related ACROSS 43 Hot weather 58 Jaeger 1 Forbidden Secret" 61 Alms chest 10 Home helps 59 Caged 5 Princes 38 Typeof 62 Street 11 William IV 45 Bridge word 60 Oriental in India fuel vendor's of Eng. 39 Thesaurus ice cream 12 Author of 48 Most plain nurse 10 -Minor 51 Czar's 62 Possessed 14 Cassin! name 64 Korean "Picnic" decree 63 Indian 15 Tilting 41 Plod soldiers 13 Culture 16 First name heavily 65 Liqueur medium in music 42 Business flavoring 17 Weak abbr. 66 Salad fish 18 Periods Thursday's Solution 19 Korbut 43 Superior 67 Existence of time 20 KingCole in quality 68 Car mishaps 22 Causes A R T S •s A K E. H A l T S 21 Hair· 44 "-by 69 Pledge annoyance B E E T .R I N o• A 0 I E U raising Starlight" 23 Canaanite B E A R.I R 0 N. c 0 ME R A l L I E 0 A C K B 0 N E 22 Loafer 46 Query deity •s 47 Sour -0 R E sA NE- DOWN 24 Weight L I V E N S w•u p •R E S T E 0 23 Yeast 49 Fabric 1 "Our-" allowances A 0 0 R E. R I l E y •o 0 A 24 Canasta 50 Ship In the 2 Inter- 25 Roman R A T S .G s u I T•s T I R card Hong Kong 3 A·one province C H E. S E T T o• s c A l E 25 Preclude harbor· 4 Expression 26 Jackets H 0 R S E S .E N A M E l E 0 28 Minus orna· of disgust 27 Weapons C A SA. S P IN- mentation 52 Flowering 5 More 29 Aggressive MA K E s 0 F F •o T T E R S 31 Shorten plant uncouth person AM I N o• T I l l •s A I T 54 High points 6 Some clocks -N 0 WI N• E V I l •A R M Y 30 Summer 56 Placefor 7 Lawterm refresher E R I C s• R E 0 0 .G l E E 34 Finally Schehera· 8 Court 32 Molding 4/6/84 ©1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 36 Roman date zade figure 33 Started in Ail Rights Reserved 4/6/84

.----·------. ·S Movies are : Tonight and Tomorr·ow Night .: ~E~IU Back at Senior Bar t • WBlRR : 7:oo ~~!f!RY $t.so I Saturday Blues Brothers !ii~go ttdt~~ .;:~ ! Friday t . t Stripes t ~ .... ~ ~ ~ ~ ..__. ~.-..~~~ ~~..-..~.--..~~ ...-. ..-. ~·f . , # ~,,, ••• , ••••••• #, ••••• ,.,, .. --- ~~----- ~~ ---- ~------

S~orts Friday, Apri16, 1984- page 16 Bookstore Basketball XIII begins tonight with Hall of Fame Game By PHIL WOLF Game. The Even Worse Off arrived "Everyone is excited about it," Sports Writer at the Bookstore in a limousine and says Enright, who adds that his team stepped out onto a red carpet. After never has formal practices or You won't find it in The Guinness the team used a small trampoline to strategy meetings. "Everybody's in Book of World Records, but it is the slam dunk during warmups, Univer­ pretty good shape, and we like to largest single-elimination basketball sity President Father Theodore Hes­ play, so we just take one game at a tournament in the world. Although burgh arrived on the scene to bless time." the editors of the record book The Even Worse Off in Latin. The The IOK Caloric Champ , decline to list it presently, the '512- prayer was not enough help, Fastbrcakers, however, definitely team tournament is the most ex­ however, and the team was tensive anywhere. overcome by Karl Love (a varsity It is the one-and-only Bookstore walk-on), john Frierot, and the rest Basketball Tournament, and it is ofthe Shooting Stars. Bookstore XIII back again for the 13th straight year. Tonight's game possibly could The tournament begins tonight at rival the fun of that game a year ago. 6 p.m. on Bookstore court 9 with the Tequila White Lightning should annual Hall of Fame Game. The par­ provide most of the talent, and the ticipants in this year's Hall of Fame I OK Champs should provide most of have been preparing for tonight's matchup will be Tequila White the fun for the night. big evt:nt. The team, which consists Lightning IV and The IOK Caloric Tequila White Lightning finished of the top five finishers in the Law .;.· ,;>' Champ Fastbreakers, and Bookstore as runner-up to Bookstore XII School I OK Caloric Course ('ating Commissioner Jeff Blumb says he is Champion Macri's Preferred Stock contest, will be playing what captain excited about the opening game. last year, and the team has four Wayne Patrick calls "a buffet game." "We're hoping it (the Hall of Fame players returning. The only new According to a news release from Game) is as good as last year's," member of the squad is freshman the Fastbrcakcrs, the team ··avcragl·s Blumb says. "It's going to be hard to Steve Beuerlein, a varsity ti>othall over 46,000 calories per game." In top or match last year's, hut we think player who also led Sorin Hall to the addition, thc I OK Champs havl· a we have a game that might come interhall basketball championship special offense, called the "dunka· close." this winter. stuffa-jamma offense," and they run Last year, The Even Worse Off fell Lightning captain Brian Enright to Love and the Shooting Stars, 2I-7, says that he is looking forward to the see BOOKSTORE,. page 1J in a very entertaining Hall of Fame game. With last match victory

The Ohscrvcr/Filc Photo Bookstore XIII begins tonight with the annual Hall of Fame Game at 6:00 on Bookstore 9, which pits Tequila White Lightning Women's tennis team tops Hawaii IV vs. /OK Calorie Champs Fastbreakers. Phil Wolf previews By MARY SIEGER singles in two long and gruelhng attempted to compensate for a slow tonight's game as well as this year's tounzament in his story at start in the first set, but she was right. Sports Writer sets. Panther became frustrated · when she missed shots, revealing unable to overcome her opponent. A tennis match isn't over until the her determination to win. "She can play better," said Petro. last ball is served. The Notre Dame "Her opponent was steady and "But she improved and played a women's tennis team proved how strong," explained Petro. good doubles game." Baseball team at home true this sports cliche can be as the "Sometimes her concentration Freshman joanne Biafore was im­ Irish narrowly defeated a highly­ pressive in the number-six singles After a series of rainouts, the Notre Dame baseball team will be waned, but she came right back rated squad from the University of spot and easily won in two sets, 6- I looking to pick up where it left off as it begins a five-game weekend again." Hawaii, 5-4, last night under the In the number-two singles slot, and 6-2, to retain an undefeated homestand today with a I :_~0 p.m. game against Valparaiso. north dome of the ACC. spring record. "She's been im­ On Saturday. the Irish will play the University of Wisconsin in a Irish co-captain Lisa Lafratta lost her "It feels good to win," said Irish pressive all spring and is still un­ doubleheader starting at I :00 p.m. Another twinbill will follow on frrst set, 6-2, to Rose Thomas. head coach Sharon Petro. "It defeated," said Petro. Sunday against Depauw. However, she rallied in the second shouldn't have been as close as 5-4, The score between the two teams The team enters the weekend with a 7-9 record, and will be and third sets, 6-4 and 6-2, to give but we came from behind and that's was tied .3-.3 as they completed the looking to reach the . '500 mark for the first time since it had a 4-4 the Irish an important point against nice considering a team like singles competition, and the Irish record over spring break. the Rainbows. Hawaii." needed to win at least two of the The Irish sport a 3-l record over the last four games, and have At the number-three singles spot, Hawaii came to South Bend on the three doubles matches to claim the been led by improved pitching. The pitching staff has acquin:d a · Mary Colligan easily defeated her 24th day of its month-long tour of entire match. Petro wasdisappointcd combined 4.7'5 earned run average, pa<.-ed by Mark Watzke's 2-0 opponent, 6-I and 6-2, giving the record and .7'5 ERA. the mainland boasting an impressive Irish another crucial point. with some players performances I9-'5 season record. Despite and th