'Moonchildren' - page 10

VOL XIX, NO. 130 thl" indl"pl"mknt ~tudl"nt lll"W~papl"r 'LT\ ill).: notrl dallll" and 'ailll man·, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1985 MS's 'hottest act' a disappointment to college chairmen By BOB VONDERHEIDE a big name, but he had hoped he and MARK WORSCHEH would at least recognize the name. Senior Staff Reporters In a conference call Feb. 28, offi­ cials from MS and MTV in New York By the middle of February, the of­ told organizers from the 12 schools fice of Purdue's inter-fraternity involved that Shaw had been selec­ council was an impromptu, six­ ted. "Had they not said he was lead hour-a-day local headquarters for guitarist for Styx, I wouldn't have national Multiple Sclerosis. known who he was," Noll said. "I And beneath all the phone calls think they got in this thing over their and paper work were seniors Dave heads and made a Jot of promises Noll and Bill McLaughlin, officers of they couldn't keep. the fraternity council and co­ chairmen of "Purdue Millions ''I'd like to think they (national MS Against MS." in New York) didn't do it intention­ Even though Noll said the ally, but I'm not so sure. There was a fundraising campaign ran him pretty good front put on," said Noll, ragged - "I know I didn't open a book who represented the other campus for two weeks" - he made the com­ chairmen in New York at a meeting mitment because he considered the of the MS Board of Directors in Janu­ inter-collegiate effort a good cause. ary. The Purdue campaign grossed about "I think there's something $17,000. wrong," agreed McLaughlin, "and I think everyone here feels that they Notre Dame MS co-chairperson Aline Gioffre for the concert, which will be held on Saturday, Now, two months later, Noll has were misled." hands out free Tommy Shaw concert tickets to stu­ April27 in the north dome of the ACC. Story at left. mixed emotions. "I don't regret it. I Those impressions may have dents. A total of 3,200 tickets have been given out still think it can be a really good pro­ come from the "MS Examiner," a gram," he says. But after putting in special publication produced last more than his share of 1 0-hour days, fall by the New York office of the Na­ Noll says "under no circumstances" tional Multiple Sclerosis Society. Gibson to leave position as rector would he do it again. The four-page issue contained an ap­ "I was disappointed in national plication to be a campus chairman MS. A lot of stuff changed from the for the campaign, and it also re­ of Calrroll at semester conclusion beginning," Noll said yesterday. ported, "According to MTV, they Part of Noll's disappointment was will be picking from among the top By ANDRE THEISEN "Until quite recently I had every Some residents were angered and the announcement that former Styx groups at that time ... MTV has ex­ News Staff intention of staying in the hall," Gib­ wanted to protest, but "Father Steve guitarist Tommy Shaw would give pressed its commitment to finding son said, "but as they described their asked us not to. He wants to go out the free April 27 MTV concert the hottest act for 1985." Father Steven Gibson, last year's future plans for the University and quietly," said Luke Welsh, a senior in awarded to the college that raised "We did say that it would be a hot Rector of the Year and runner-up for their model for hall rectors, it Carroll. the most money per student. Noll see SHAW, page 7 the same award this year, will not be became obvious that I'm not the "We did send a letter to Father says he knew the artist would not be returning as rector of Carroll Hall kind of administrator they are Tyson," said Bruce Lohman, a sopho­ next fall. looking for." more in Carroll. "It expresses our Just a few weeks ago Gibson had Tyson refused to comment on disappointment with what has hap­ Service charges go up turned down another position in or­ Gibson's situation, nor would he dis­ pened, but it also recognizes his au­ der to stay on as rector. cuss any plans for a new rector at thority in making such decisions. By MARK WORSCHEH labored long trying to come to that Gibson said he and Father Tyson, Carroll. Other than the letter, we have noth­ Senior StaffReporter decision." vice president for student affairs, According to Michael Ialacci, a ing planned. We respect Father Kelly said she is aware some stu­ had "reached a mutual agreement sophomore in Carroll, Gibson told Steve's wishes," he said. Share draft accounts at the Notre dents may not have the resources to that it would be best if I did not the residents he did not fit the Uni­ A copy of the letter was sent to Fa­ Dame Credit Union that drop below maintain a balance of more than return as rector next year." He in­ versity's mold for rectors. "The ad­ ther Hesburgh, University president. $500 will face a 11>2 service charge $500, but she said such fees prob­ formed Carroll residents of his situa­ ministration must have felt he was "It just seems that there hasn't beginning May 1. Charges for other ably will be found during the sum­ tion after celebrating Mass with too liberal with students because he been proper explanation consider­ services also will increase. mer at home banks. them Sunday nigl1t. dealt with matters himself, rather ing the circumstances," said Ialacci. The charge will apply if a mem­ "We're trying to give the student Gibson will finish out the year, his than referring everything to Student ber's share draft (checking) balance the fairest fee structure of any finan­ third as rector, but it will be his last. Affairs," said Ialacci. see GIBSON, page 4 falls below 11>500 anytime during the cial institution. But the cost of doing month. Members on special deposit business has changed radically. A plans will not be charged. Deposit survey we conducted showed that plans include net pay and direct our members wanted us to charge Poli<~Y sends students across road deposit plans in which checks auto­ the members who use those smeyer, director of resident life matically arc sent to the credit union services," said Kelly. Editor's Note: The following article Caven said students claim to and housing at the College. have to seek "more creative ideas" for deposit. Other changes may affect holders is part three of a series examining Rissmeyer said she is glad to see to fufill their social needs. Also exempt from the charge are of savings accounts. Beginning May the aftereffects of the alcohol policy more students attending the par­ She said it was "time to have a participants in the Member 1, a member over the age of 18 who on the Notre Dame/~aint Mary's ties sponsored by the College, but policy like that" at Notre Dame, Emeritus program for persons 55 or has only a share savings account campuses. said, "Illegal drinking is happen­ and added it is in line with Indiana older. must keep his balance above $1 00 ing." She said there has been an in­ Ruth Kelly, president of the credit or face a 11>1 monthly service charge. By RAY MUOORA state laws. crease in alcohol-related Julie Strazzabosco, a Saint Mary's union, said the fee change was nec­ In addition, the credit union will StaffReporter problems, many including Notre essary to offset reduced income as begin charging new members $1, senior, said the change in policy Dame students. has had little effect on upperclas­ well as increasing costs. and a $1 charge for a telephone Why did the Notre Dame stu­ "Ten years ago, we were getting transfer of funds went into effect last dents cross the road? smen who have already estab­ 12 to 13 percent in investment Monday. New memberships cur­ Several Saint Mary's officials Alcohol: lished friends at Notre Dame. income. But interest rates have rently are free, and members for­ speculate more students may have One year She said freshman have gotten dropped, and predictions are that merly received three free crossed the road to the College be­ the worst of the deal because the rates will drop further this year,"she teller-assisted telephone transfers cause of the University's new alco­ later policy has eliminated many events said. "The cost of supplies and paper per month. hol policy. formerly used to provide a way to went up. Everything in general went Members may still use the TONE­ Sister Karol jackowski, dean of meet new friends. up, and our income side dropped." y system to check balances and student affairs at Saint Mary's, Margaret Caven, of the Office of The College's drinking policy The board of directors of the make transfers for free. The TONE-Y noticed an increase early last se­ Alcohol Education and hall direc­ only allows 21-year-olds to drink, credit union decided to change the service lets members use touch­ mester in "problematic parties." , tor for both Regina and Augusta either in their rooms or at desig­ fee policy during its March 26 tone telephones for direct access to . Positive and negative resultk Hall has not noticed an increase in nated areas on campus. The most meeting. the credit union's computer. from an increase in Notre Dame Notre Dame students coming to popular of these areas is the club- "We tried to keep that fee as low Banks in the South Bend area have students coming to Saint Mary's to Saint Mary's, but said students may see ALCOHOL, page 5 as possible and keep the credit socialize were noted by Pat Ris- have other opinions on the matter. see CHARGES, page 3 union solvent," said Kelly. "We The Observer Friday, April 19, 1985 -page 2 In Brief · Transfers last to get housing

At times I've felt like Hester Prynne from "The Scarlet The American Cancer Society is planning to Letter." Instead of a letter "A," I wear an imaginary letter capitalize on the generally friendly rivalry between Indiana and Ken­ "T" for transfer. Margaret tucky with a tug-of-war across the Ohio River near Evansville, Ind. At this late date in second semester, the awkward ad­ Cancer society chapters on both sides of the river hope to raise justment period is a past concern for those who trans­ McCabe $10,000 apiece from the July 13 event, said Rhoda Baum of the ferred to Notre Dame last fall. southwest Indiana chapter. "Maybe we'll settle once and for all who Yet there are still many transfers, females in Assistant Accent Editor owns that river," Baum said, referring to the 200-year-old dispute particular, who feel they're being neglected. They're on over what point on the river marks the states' boundary. -AP the long and seemingly hopeless waiting list for on­ campus housing. • It seems simple but those who were given hope of They've been on the list since last summer when they Four Dutch men were arrested Wednesday for hang­ getting on campus feel cheated, a feeling strengthened ing posters offering a S4,400 reward for anyone who "liquidates" the received their acceptance letter and immediately by a trip to the Administration Building, home of the pope during his visit to Amsterdam next month, Amsterdam police called the housing office to assure a spot on the waiting run-around. list. I discovered this on a recent visit there. The housing said. The four men, who were not identified in accordance with I was told I should plan on being off campus for first office only told me the facts: my housing number and - Dutch police practice, were held in custody on suspicion of no housing next semester. Further questioning had me "inciting an attack on a foreign head of state," said police spokesman semester. However, chances were good that I could be packing off to the first floor where I could speak to Pat Klaas Wilting. Under the Dutch penal code, the maximum penalty moved on second semester. Leonardo, assistant director of admissions. for the offense is 15 years in prison. -AP Notre Dame's policy of guaranteed student housing for freshmen makes temporary O.C. housing routine for I was curious as ~i> why so many females were being transfers. But after awhile, admitted while each fall se- the so-called waiting list mester it's obvious there begins to feel like a sucker isn'f enough room. Of Interest list. However, "We don't decide Right now, only some how many to accept, that's Today is the last day of Italian Culture Week. This transfers . can share these determined by the enroll­ morning at I I: I 5 Edoardo Lebam>, president of the American Asso­ grievances. The rest are ,, ment committee," said ciation of Teachers of Italian, will speak on "What Makes Italians either male and had no diffi­ Leonardo. Tick." At I: I 5, Lebano will deliver a lecture in room I 06 culty getting on campus at In an attempt to speak to O'Shaughnessy titled "Uno Sguardo all' Italia." The week will con­ break or they're one of the someone on the enrollment clude at 4:30 with an award ceremony for the National Italian Soci­ 42 females who were committee, I spoke to Leo ety in the faculty lounge of Memorial Library. -The Obseroer squeezed on in january. Corbaci, dean of administra­ I'm one of approximately tion. "The number of 80 females on the waiting females we accept was de­ The Collegiate Choir of Notre Dame and Saint list who will not get on termined by the trustees of Mary's will present a concert this Sunday at 8 p.m. in Sacred Heart campus between now and the University back when Church. Conducted by Nancy Menk, music instructor at Saint the end of the semester and women first began attending Mary's, the program will include selections by Handel, Haydn, and are finally being told to.,...,,..------~:.__ Notre Dame." Mathias. The public is invited to attend free of charge. -The Obseroer defilaitely plan on being off These answers seem so campus first semester next simple but they leave those year. anxious to be on campus That's a different tune for the housing office. Last with a bad taste in their mouths. Sociology students and faculty from a six- year's melody was a bit more hopeful. Leonardo said, "Transfers should not come to Notre state region will present research papers on a variety of current top­ Dame with any expectation of getting on campus." lt ics beginning at 9:30 Saturday morning in O'Shaughnessy Hall. A Anger, frustration and exasperation are common seems they should find the other benefits offered worth speech will be given at noon by David Pilgrim, assistant professor of feelings shared by many of the 80 who see the vicious the sacrifice of housing. sociology at Saint Mary's. He will discuss "Deception by Strategem: cycle about to begin again. The first available rooms The attitude that transfers are getting what they Segregation in Public Higher Education." This lOth annual conven­ next semester will go to freshmen who have been in asked for and are more-or-less on their own just doesn't tion of sociologists is open to the public. - The Obseroer temporary housing. seem to be a good philosophy for a Catholic university. The next students to be housed will be leave-of­ A transfer advisor may be just what the administra­ absence students. According to Evelyn Reinebold, tion needs ro avoid many complaints that the students Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Dance Theater is director of student residences, this is because these stu­ present. presenting a "Spring Dance Concert" tonight and tomorrow night at dents are really Notre Dame students who have left for It may be that students aren't necessarily unhappy off 8 in the dance studio of Regina Hall. Colleen Quinn, a former Saint a period of time. campus, just tired of feeling like numbers on a list. Mary's student, is presently the visiting assistant professor of dance We're tired of feeling like "good business" deals for at the College and has choreographed the production. The concert '!ben come the three-two engineers, students who the University. Our willingness to snatch up beds pro­ will include various styles of dance including musical theater, classi­ have been at another school for three years and have vides a certain amount of financial security. Maybe cal ballet, modern, and the technique of Isadora Dum.11n. The num­ come to Notre Dame for two years of intensive engi­ some of that security wiJI result in a new girl's dorm. bers will combine to celebrate the arrival of spring. A 51 admission neering studies. Take heart oh weary dormless ones. Try to adopt the fee will he charged, and season subscribers to the ND/SMC Theater philosophy that many under the Golden Dome main­ will be admitted free. -The Obsen>er Finally, any rooms that become available will be of­ tain when it comes to transfers - you're alive and you fered to those on the list. attend classes at Notre Dame. Don't ask for much more That's the process. than that.

The ND/SMC CharityBall:AFamilyResponseto - Erasmus Books the Crisis in Ethiopia will be Saturday at 9 p.m. in Stepan Center. '11 OIIJ i Tickets for this semi-formal event are on sale in the dining halls, Celebrate sot1le 1027 E. Wayne dorms and Rock DuLac record store. Tickets will also be available at suodOY J!'!l!~ { Tues- Sun, noon- 6 the door. Admission is S6 per person and SlOper couple. Proceeds I block south of Jefferson & Eddy . go to Ethiopian relief services. - The Obsen;er Life! U•ed & out of print book• bought, •old, •earched m .. ~~ "The Rhetorical Climate of the 60s" wm be the topic of a presentation by Carol Jablonski of the department of communication and speech at Indiana University. The speech will Com•ankatlon • Theati'ft Fll•• at ••• S.tt• be held Sunday night at 7:30 in the ETS Theatre in the Center for lndlv. admlulon $2.50 Continuing Education. 'Ibe presentation is a multi-media show con­ Fri. Apr.19 Mon. Apr. 22 acommuniCATIOn veying the triumph, turmoil and tragedy of the decade. It is Diane Kurys' (the director of Enlroe Nous) John Huston's classic C. THEATRE sponsored by the departments of communication and theatre, Amer­ Peppermint Soda (1978) Illi A!ri~QO Q!.!![!en (1951) ican studies, government and psychology along with the Center for An homage to adolescence with Katherine Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart Social Concerns. - The Obsen>er Winner of the Prix Louis Delluc (Best Picture) 9:00pm 7:30pm Mon.Apr.22 Tues. Apr. 23 Jean-Luc Godard's Brian de Palma's CQnlempl (1964) Obs![!sslon (1976) , Weather A film about film, with Jack Palance An homage to Hitchcock, with a score by and Brldgitle Bardo! Bernard Hermann - -,-, 7:00pm 7:30pm Warm winds will blow through the trees today as the temperature rises to the mid 80s under partly cloudy skies. Fair and mild tonight with lows near 60. A 30 percent chance ~: of thunderstorms tomorrow with highs in the mid 80s. -AP

Today's issue was produced by: So you thought Spring Break was overt Well not at Design Editor ...... Maureen Murphy The Observer Design Assistant ...... Matt Gracianette Tippecanoe Place. We are extending Spring Break with a special Typesetters ...... Bill Highducheck lbe Ob.erver (USPS W9 2·4000) is Vic Guarino offer for students. Bring this ad in /or a special price 'Break'. publlshrd Monday through Friday and News Editor ...... Jane Kravcik on homr football Saturdays, rxcrpt Copy Editor ...... Cindy RauckhorM during rxam and vacation prriods. lbe Sports Copy Editor ...... Phil Wolf $1.00 OFF our fabulous Sunday Brunch Obec:~r Is publlshrd by thr studrnts of Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... John Heasly Good on the following Sundays: ! the llnivrnity of Notn: t>amr and Saint Viewpoint layout ...... Mariell.abrador Mary's CoUrgr. Subscriptions may hr Features Copy Editor ...... Mary Healy purcha.srd for 130 prr yrar ( JlO prr sr· Features layout ...... Mark Mcl.aughlin April21 April28 t mrstrr) by writlnglbe Obec:rver, P.O. ND Day Editor ...... Mark Winters Box Q. Notrr Damr,lndiana 46~~6. SMC Day Editor...... Ellen Mastako MayS ~ Obec:""'r is a mc:mhrr of lbe Ad Design ...... Kevin Murphy AModakd ~""· All n:production John O'Connor rights arc: rc:srrvc:d. Photographer ...... Carol Gales 670 W. Washington St. --Reservations Required-- 234 - 9077 - "------·------~-~------...

The Observer Friday, April19, 1985- page 3 Ball chairtnan excited as the date draws near By BOB MUSSELMAN Stepan Center is 3000. He said there Assistant News Editor is a possibility of a sellout the way tickets have sold the last few days. If you ask Danny Harrison about Harrison takes his job seriously. this Saturday night's Notre "This situation in Ethiopia is not Dame/Saint Mary's Charity Ball, be funny, it's not a joke," he said. prepared for a mouthful - he might "It's not a gimmick. It's a reality not stop talking about it. that people are starving to death." "I get real emotional just talking He welcomes the chance to do and thinking about it," said the something material for the dying in Grace Hall junior. Africa, though he considers this ac­ The ball, subtitled "A Family tion just a drop in the bucket. Response to the Crisis in Ethiopia," "We've got to send more than will take place in Stepan Center from tears. Tears don't do nothing but The Observer/Carol Gales 9 to 2. Two live bands, "New Edi­ make a wet mess," he said. Almost 1,100 tickets have been sold for Satur­ freshman Monica Spoelstra and senior jim Tyler. tion" and "Uptown," will provide Harrison hopes the Notre day's Notre Dame/fiaint Mary's Charity Ball. Emil The ball will be held from 9 till 2 at Stepan Center, the entertainment, and refresh­ Dame/Saint Mary's community will Hofman, dean of Freshman Year of Studies, helps featuring the bands New Edition and Uptown. ments will be served. come through with the necessary Chairman Danny Harrison, far left, sell tickets to Story at ri~ht. According to Harrison, his group support, but feels confident it will. needs to cover overhead of approxi­ "I'm not kidding you," he said, mately 5800, the amount going for "everything is going smoothly. God food, promotions, and other miscel­ is pretty much smiling on us." War waged against elm tree disease laneous expenses. Stepan Center "I know this is a University of was donated and the bands are being giving, love, and family. Everything Special to The Observer official title and Notre Dame's elm trees from the grounds." Without paid for by alumni organizations is going to be okay. There's no stu­ trees are in the middle of the war the woody corpses, beetles have a from Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. dent here who can't give," he said. War has been declared on the zone. tough time finding a place to wage But Harrison would rather talk Students selling tickets last night Notre Dame campus. The disease is caused by the their war games. about more important things. in the North Dining Hall agreed with Dale Getz, assistant superintend­ fungus Ceratocystis ulmi, and is The idea of "doing something for Harrison's optimism. Brendan Con­ ent of grounds at Notre Dame, acts spread by bark beetles as they feed Spraying insecticides is another the people of Africa" came to him as roy, a senior from Grace, said he has as field general. "We lost five this on the branches of healthy trees. defensive measure Getz uses in his he was trying to figure out some way been getting some of the "basic past year," he said. The enemy, The American elm is easy prey for fight against the bark beetle, al­ to "change a societal problem." The Notre Dame apathy," but for the though, has suffered 675,000 the small insect, sometimes surviv­ though he views spraying as a neces­ particular notion of raising money most part things are going well. He casualties. ing only weeks after contracting the sary evil. for the starving of Ethiopia came said he has gotten donations even Actually, it's a nationwide battle disease from the bark beetle. after consulting with friends, family, from those who could not give the that has raged on and off for the past On Notre Dame's 1250-acre Fungicide injections make up the and Grace Hall's Father Dave Porter­ full amount. 55 years. Locally, Notre Dame has campus, Getz wages a four-pronged offensive front against the fungus. field. Danny Gamache, a sophomore brought the battle under control in a attack. "The first part of our plan in­ The chemicals are pumped into from Grace, said he was under the unique way - by fighting back both volves keeping our elms properly trees from a pressurized tank, hel­ Not only has the idea caught on impression the ball was close to offensively and defensively. pruned so the beetles can't breed in ping to maintain the health of the with the estimated 500 volunteers being soldout. He said he also had Dutch elm disease is the enemy's them. Secondly, we remove dead tree and fight the fungus. who comprise the 19 committees received donations in addition to organizing the ball, but students ticket sales. seem to be taking a genuine interest, Tickets are S6 for singles and n 0 according to Harrison. for couples, and are available in both "It's kind of magical," he said. dining halls; department offices of "Everybody's doing something from government, chemistry, black their heart." studies; the Center for Social Con­ As of last night, Harrison said an cerns; and from dorm representa­ estimated 1100 tickets had been tives. They will also be sold at the sold. The maximum capacity for door. Leprechaun selected By MARKS. PANKOWSKI "We had to do a skit which was 30 Copy Editor percent of our score," he said. "I did something called 'The Evolution of After a meteoric rise to fame and the Leprechaun.' I cut six songs into popularity, Jeff Anhut made it to the the tape, the last one being 'Wipe­ big time Saturday night. out,' " said Anhut, adding "I'd be a Anhut, best known for his wild fool if I didn't put (the dance) in dancing every time the band struck some place." up the song "Wipe-out" at basketball In addition to a skit, those trying games, was chosen to be Notre out to be the leprechaun were re­ Dame's school mascot, the leprec­ quired to do several gymnastics haun, for next year. stunts, dance the Irish jig, and be in­ Trying to be the leprechaun "has terviewed by a panel of judges. not been a lifelong ambition, it just seemed like the thing to do," said "(Anhut) was good in all the Anhut. "After seeing me dance at the categories," said Hotvedt. "One of ball games, some people suggested it the areas he was outstanding in was to me. It sounded like fun and I the original skit. It showed a lot of would be able to support the creativity and a lot of energy," she school," he added. said. "He had very good showman­ Anhut said it "remains to be seen" ship." whether or not next year's leprec­ According to Hotvedt, the judges l haun will be doing the dance that were not affected by Anhut's made Anhut famous. popularity for his famed "Wipe-out" "What I'm required to do is up to dance. Said Hotvedt, "There were ~ me. I'm an autonomous character on enough judges from out of town that the squad," he said. "They can tell didn't know he participated in that." 1 me where I can and cannot go, but j after that, it's up to me." What did sway the judges, accor­ 1 According to Astrid Hotvedt, ad­ ding to Hotvedt, was Anhut's inter­ ~ visor for the cheerleaders, Anhut view. "We saw a serious side of Jeff will be able to do his dance and still and the committee felt that he represent the University as the would represent Notre Dame well leprechaun. for public relations," she said. "Some Win a Porsche! "He's so creative that I think he people think he's just wild and crazy, can take the 'Wipe-out' component but (the interview) showed there and extend it into more dynamic ac­ was a little more to him than just Play the Domino's Pizza Game cards are available Fast, Free Delivery'" tivities," said Hotvedt. "What we'll that." want to do is incorporate those Anhut, who stands 5-7 and "No Problem" Game and at participating Domino's 277-2151 . Pizza locations. Game you might win a brand 1835 South Bend Ave. qualities and still let him stay in the sported a beard for the tryouts, said new Porsche 944 Sports Rules are on the back of Plaza 23 Center leprechaun character." he is looking forward to next year. Car from Domino's Pizza the cards. No purchase South Bend Anhut, who last week bested five "I want to get people excited and Coke':•Just rub off necessary. the Problem section of others in the tryouts, already has had about the ball games. I don't have the game card. Then rub Play the "No Problem" some practice incorporating his any profound words, just that I hope off the Solution section to Game and Win! dance into the leprechaun charac­ next year's seasons are good ones," see if you won a prize ter. he said. such as a FREE serving Limited delivery area. of Coke~''toppings, pizzas Our drivers carry less However, 1st Source Bank still is or one of five Porsche than $20.00. waiving the normal balance require­ 944's!! Hurry! Game Charges ends May 19. ment for Notre Dame and Saint continued from page 1 Mary's students. These accounts C 1985 Domino's II.P1zza. Inc. minimun. balance requirements must be opened at 1st Source's of­ ranging from S600 to S800. fice at Saint Mary's. The Obserwr Friday, April 19, 1985 -page 4 Fire precautions clarified; special attention given to loft rule By CHRIS SKORCZ banned for several years, they have most people die from smoke inhala­ Sorin resident Dick Proscn "We once had .20 or 30 people Sent or Staff Reporter startt:J to reappear so we decidt:d to tion," he added. currently has a loft in his room. dancing up there. 'Ibis wa.' the ul­ look at them again," he said. Regarding the publication of the "We had trouble getting it timate party room but no longer In an effort to clarify the Univer· "Elevated he<.ls an: simply beds rules, Cafarelli said the recent regu­ legalized," said Prosen. "At first it since our rector is not too crazy sity's policies concerning fire that arc above the floor. lbey are lations are not entirely new. Rather, was a battle with our rector but after about it," said Proscn. precautions. ht·alth anJ safety, either made of wood or stacked on they have been "rearranged point the fire marshal inspecte'-! it, we got copies of DuLac have been dis· top of each other to save space," he for point. We felt they had to be put it approved. However, we will proh· Responding to complaints that tributeJ 10 each room anJ have said. into a more logical order," he said. ably not be allowed to keep it next certain dorms simply do not have been posteJ in each dorm. Included in the section of the fire An additional issue concerns year," he saiJ. enough space to allow completely This year's regulations do not dif· precautions devoted to elevated or those students who have already Proscn's loft is unique because it regulation beds, Cafarelli said,"It is fer signiticantly from previous years' stacked beds are regulations on the constructed lofts and non­ is located in a room with 14-foot unfortunate for some dorms but we rules, hut some clarifications have height of each such structure and its regulation clcvat~ beds, or those ceilings. 'lbc L-shaped loft divides must minimize risks. We can't be ab­ been ma<.le. proximity to the ceiling. AccorJing who have been forceJ to compro­ the room into two storie1>, one able solutely safe but we can halance "Our intent wa.' to make the to rule 8c, "All such beds shall be mise room space in or<.ler to con­ to stanJ under the loft as well a.' on what is reasonable with the risks in· policies clearer before (lofts) get constructed and located so that the form to the regulations. top of it. volvcd." built next year," said father Francis top surface of the top mattress is at Cafarelli, assistant vke prt:sident for least three feet from the lowest studt·nt affairs. "Studt:nts must be cdling surface." Elevators proposed for buildings consciou~ of safety because wt: can't Cafarelli said."'lbe ceiling rule is risk our lives or the lives of others." there for saft:ty and good health. By MIKE ANNAN LISA '!be plan calls for one or two two shaft~ will be about 5400,000. Emphasizing the safety factor, After talking to the fire marshals, we News Staff elevator shafts to he installed in the Much of this, he said, will go into Cafardli explained one of the decided that three feet seems to be cast hallway of the building, starting maintaining the 200-yt:ar-old atmo· greatest points of misunderstan<.ling the general idea. It is enough so a Administrators won't have to bat· on the first floor where the student sphere of the building. · the distinction between lofts and person can sit up in bed without hit· tic with the stairs in the Administra· employment office is now, Mason "We don't want to just slap on alu· elevated beds. ting his head. tion Building anymore - if plans to said. The elevator will probably ser· minum doors in the mi<.ldlc of "Lofts are precisely what we say "Furthermore, when a fire starts, install elevators are approveJ. vice all five floors Jue to an an· beautiful wooden ones," he saiJ. they are: platforms or structures the accumulation of smoke and gas Although the plan has not yet ticipatcd increase in the use of the constituting additional floor rise and the lack of air decreases the been finalized, lbomas Mason, vice upper floors. he said. "Although there are always struc­ surfaces. We reiterated this issue he­ time a person ha.' to survive. We are president for business affairs, said he Cole and Associates, the architec· tural concerns in a building this old, is "optimistic that it will be ap· ture firm contracted for the upcom· the proposeJ elevator poses no sig· I cause, although lofts have been first trying to protect peo?le since "' proved and that work on it can begin ing Lafortune renovations, has nificant problems,'' he added. this summer." drawn up the plans for construction, The elevator proposal came as a Club managers chosen 'lbe proposal was submitted for and Oon Dedrick, director of the part of a restructuring program consideration to Father Joyce, exec­ University's physical plant, has been which also calls for elevators to be By KIMBERLY TRENNER WooJ has spent the past three utive vice president, earlier this put in charge ofthe project. installed in Lafortune anJ wa.,hing· Sent or Staff Reporter days working with both assistant week, Mason said. Mason said the cost of installing ton Hall. managers, giving interviews and David Wood will be spending a choosing the staff. "We have been lot of time at Senior Bar next year. swamped with applicants this year; No, he won't be pursuing an ac­ there seems to be more than twice tive social life, hut instead will be as many a.' la.'t year," said Wood. serving a.' manager of the Alumni· New this year is the hiring of an Senior Club, it was announced yes· administrator to oversee monthly tt·rday. financial problems. Wood said, "A Assistants Bryan Oedrick and lot of money changes hands here. Kevin Morrissey, managers of club It's a big business and we are treat­ promotions anJ fooJ supplies, ing it a.~ one." respectively, will assume their Dedrick will be responsible for duties beginning on the day of the placing ads in the paper and for blue anJ gold game. promoting the bar as a club for the "lbe new managers were hired whole university. not just the after a series of interviews with the seniors anJ alumni. "I'm looking present managt·rs and then with forward to having a great year," he Joni Nt·al. Jirector of student activ· said. "We have great people and a ities, Father Francis Caffarelli, assis· great new staff." tant vice president for student "My position requires a lot of affairs, ami John Bowie, this year's time but it's very rewarding. 'lbere general manager. is a good salary so it really pays off." "Ibe first interview narrowed the field from .25 candi<.lates to seven, Dedrick foresees many changes and the final choices were made in next year, such as renovating the the second interview. bar and expanding the kitchen. His 'Inc candi<.lates were examined plans include programming more for several qualities. events for un<.lergrads, who have Bowie said, "We lookcJ for trouble fin<.ling places to go on someone who wa.' motivated, campus. someone who could han<.llc the Morrissey's job will involve or· job and balance studies with work. dering all supplies anJ running the We looked for people who could kitchen. "I decided to apply for this ·., .. manage people." position because of my love of . :...... :'.,';, ,; As the general manager, Wood business and my desire to run the will be responsible for overseeing bar. I'm very excited. I can't wait to the bar and the 25 staff members. start," he said. "I'm really glad I got this position," "Our first priority is to increase . : .. Wood said. ''I'm psyched to work the availability of different kinds of here again this year; I was a fooJ and to improve the kitchen," bartender last year." he said. ~::Jig~~h would like to thank you for making Bud Break '85 come alive from here all the way down to "He may not appear to be as strict the beach! Welcome back from a sunny, relax· Gibson as most rectors," said lalacci, "but he has developed a gooJ sense of com· ing, safe and responsible vacation. And if by continued/rom page I .; ... ·,' ·:. ·. ·, ' ... ' . :: ...... munity and respect in CarroU that I : .. chance we weren't able to greet you in person "Father Steve's philosophy as rector think a Catholic community like ·.• .. ·.• .. ·... ·; '·.·· with a free Bud Break poster over the break, .... ( is not to try and catch students, but Notre Dame should encourage." ..... send for yours now while the supply lasts. to trust them so they can approach Each poster is a bright, sunny reminder to him when problems arise. There is a "The general consensus in this maintain that Spring Break atti­ strong mutual trust. It may appear to hall is that they made a mistake. He's .. be lax, but it works." a great person and is going to be dif· tude all the way into summer, Gibson echoed that sentiment. "It ficult to replace," concluded Loh· when you can do it all again ... probably appears permissive from man. and Know When 'Ib Say When...... - . ·.. across the lake, but from what goes Send your name and address . - . - ~ '. on, I have reason to believe it Gibson does not yet know the along with a check or money ·.· .... works," he said. position he will hold next year. "'•,. order for noo (made pay­ able to Busch Creative Services Corp.) to cover Corrections postage and han-dling for Because of a reporting error, each poster ordered. Because of an editing error, Father Francis Cafarelli, assistant one participant in the South ~ Mail Orders to: Bud vice president for student Break Poster Offer, African investment panel was in· services, was given the wrong correctly identified in a photo· title. 5240 Oaklml Ave., graph yesterday. David Burrell, St. Louis, MO Notre Dame professor of philoso· Because of an editing error, the 63ll.O phy and theology, was pictured photo on the front page was in­ with Kellogg Fellow Motumbo correctly identified. The man in Mpanya. the dunking booth was Father Mark Poorman, rector of Dillon. The Observer Friday, April19, 1985- page 5 Reagan sees nothing wrong with his visit to Nazi cemt~tery Associated Press During an interview with approxi­ victims just as surely as the victims because the German people "live in the soldiers who died in an attempt mately 100 editors and broadcasters in the concentration camps." constant penance, all these who to subjugate the world to an uncon­ WASHINGTON President at the White House, Reagan said he Reagan announced earlier this have come along in these later years, scionable ideology, with those who Reagan insisted yesterday there is could not do an about-face and strip week he would add a visit to a con­ for what their predecessors did and were the tragic victims of the imple­ nothing wrong with his plan to visit the visit from his I 0-day schedule in centration camp or a similar place as for which they're very ashamed." mentation of that ideology, is a German cemetery where Nazi SS Europe, asserting that would "look a means to quell the controversy and morally unconscionable and politi­ soldiers are buried and said the as if I had caved in the face of un­ show his wish to honor the victims Abraham Foxman, the associate cally outrageou~'- young men interred there "were vic­ favorable attention." of the Nazi terror. national director of the Anti­ "It shows that he has learned tims, just as surely as the victims in A White House spokesman said Defamation League of B'nai B'rith nothing from the controversy of the the concentration camps." "I think that there's nothing Reagan aides Michael Deaver and and himself a Holocaust survivor, past week," said Saperstein_ wrong with visiting that cemetery William Henkel were returning from said, "I am flabbergasted at the con­ The statement touched off an­ where those young men are victims Germany and would meet with the tinued insensitivity and shocked at Meanwhile, Elie Wiesel, who was other outburst of criticism of Reagan - of Nazism also, even though they president today to decide whether the lack of historical perspective." named chairman of the U.S. and his German visit, with one were fighting in the German uni­ Reagan will visit Dachau or some Rabbi David Saperstein, the direc­ Holocaust Memorial Council by jewish leader calling the comments form, drafted into service to carry other concentration camp site. tor of the Religious Action Center of Reagan, publicly called on Secretary "morally unconscionable and politi­ out the hateful wishes of the Nazis," The president said "that there is Reform Judaism, said,"For the presi­ of State George Shultz to ask the cally outrageous." Reagan told the group. "They were much to be gained" from the visit, dent of the United States to equate president not to visit the cemetery. Electronic billboards flash names in order to find children Child Keyppers began in 1983 in Associated Press will be, but we think it may boost to reach 150,000 people each day. If Children Network in Dayton, Ohio. our efforts to locate more" of the we can get just 10 of those looking "The key to this program is quick­ Florida and today has volunteers in NASHVILLE, Tenn. Forty 825,000 youngsters reported mis­ for a particular car or license plate, ness. The information can go on the every state except Wyoming, Hawaii electronic billboards began flashing sing annually. we should be able to start sighting boards within minutes after police and Alaska. The organization dis­ descriptions of missing children A description of 16-year-old more children," Long said. reports are completed and the legal tributes posters of missing children along the highways of five states yes­ Bobbijo Neeley of Huntsville, Ohio, "We've already used CB radios to work is finished," she said. and helps coordinate the justice De­ terday in a stepped-up effort to lo­ was the first one shown yesterday on get truckers to help us, but the bil­ The billboards were introduced partment program to photograph cate the nation's growing number of billboards donated in Tennessee, lboards will get the everyday person along with a series of radio messages and fingerprint children - records lost, runaway and abducted Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Ala­ involved, too," she said. featuring country music artists which police use to track down a youngsters. bama. Billboards in Florida, Texas, The billboards - plugged into a warning children and parents how child who later disappears. "This has never been done New York and Missouri will be computer in Owensboro, Ky. - will to guard against disappearances. A before," said Carol Long, a volunteer added during the next few months, flash descriptions of youths, the kind Nashville-produced album of safety The billboards will be concen­ for Child Keyppers' International, said joanne Currier, the group's of vehicle they may be traveling in rules put to music also will be dis­ trated along parts of the nation's which organized the project. director. and possible routes, along with the tributed for children through the three primary routes used by "We don't know how successful it "The billboards have the potential toll-free numoer of the Missing U.S. Department of Education. runaways. Britislt expel Soviet spies Associated Press

LONDON - Britain yesterday or­ dered a Sovier diplomat and an Aeroflot official expelled as spies, but said it still hoped to maintain Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's drive to improve relations with Mos­ cow. Given seven days to leave Britain were Capt. Oleg Alexandrovich Los, 44, assistant naval attache since No­ vember 1982, and Vyacheslav Anatolyvich Grigorov, 37, a charter flight manager for the Soviet state airline Aeroflot since May 1982. Both are married and have children. The Foreign Office said Los, who has diplomatic status,"had been found to have engaged in activities incompatible with his status," while Grigorov "engaged in unacceptable activities." The phraseology is a euphemism for espionage. The Foreign Office gave no other details of the men's ac­ tivities. Thatcher's 10 Downing St. office made no comment on the expul­ sions. Guennadi Shabannikov, Soviet embassy press attache, said,"The embassy would like to make it ab­ Undergraduate and Graduate Courses Westchester and Rockland Campuses solutely clear that this unwarranted action of unfriendly character is Courses 1n Arts. Science and Busmess For further information call the Director of without any foundation what­ Administration including: Special Sessions at (914) 633-2592 or soever." return the coupon below_ Computer Science • Laboratory Science • Health Care Administration • Facilities and Mail-in registration now being accepted. Property Management • Gerontology • Alcohol Family Counseling • Soc1al Sciences • I I continued from page I Human1t1es • Foreign Languages • Many I D 715 North Ave. D One Dutch Hill Rd. I house, which anyone can rent out Other DisCiplines I New Rochelle Orangeburg I for parties. I New York 10801 New York 10962 I Alcohol can be served at these Special Programs : (914) 6}3-2592 (914) 359-2252 i events only if t·veryone present is over 21 and organizers have sub­ Summer M1n1 Sess1on • Special Interest 1 Yes, I would like further information on the 1 mitted a list of all students attend­ 1 following programs: 1 ing. Enforcement of this policy is Workshops/Seminars • Special Institutes • I I left to the group using the building. Summer Theatre Festival • Computer Day I I Mary Anne O'Donnell, director Camps • Independent Study Options • !Name I of student affairs, said there has been an increase in attendance at Continuing Education 1 Address I clubhouse parties. Problems have I I resulted from uninvited guests Day, Evening and Weekend Classes I City State _ Zip _ I trying to gain entrance to the par­ L------~~J ties. 8 Evening Sessions • 3 Day Sessions Caven said some of these in­ truders "are underage and some j are not. The College is enforcing that policy," and any illegal drink­ 0 N A c 0 L L E G E ing is occurring where it cannot be detected by the staff_ She said "No segment of society --- -~------' is protected from alcohol abuse." Annual Record & !ape Super Sale!

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The Observer Friday, April19, 1985- page 7

surprised at the selection. "I heard it Robyn Sosnowski, chairwoman at December meeting to register name, yes, and so is his band. He's would be an up-and-coming artist," Marquette, said she was promised in workers for the campaign. not a nobody," said Noyes. "MTV's Shaw he said. Reaction to Shaw has been October that the pedormer would Also, in a taped interview with not going to put anyone on the net­ mixed at Drake, but Tillotson said he be one of the "top touring groups." The Observer last December, work that's not somebody." continued from page I didn't want to risk losing support by The promise was never put in Gioffre said the college with the Shaw embarked on a solo career announcing the selection in early writing, she said. highest per capita donation "wins a after the 1983 release of Styx's Kil­ group," said Beverly Noyes, national March. "We didn't tell anybody until But, she added, "nobody ever said free concert by one of the top five roy Was Here album. His first LP, chairwoman for the "Millions after the campaign because we were to me it would be a top five act." rock groups touring during the Girls With Guns, was released last Against MS" campaign. "But we disappointed," he said. Editor-in-chief Thomas Disrud of spring as determined by MTV." October, and videos from two of the were really clear with the fact that it Charlene Kulick, publicity direc­ The Marquette Tribune said the Last fall, Vince Willis, co­ songs on the album have appeared would not be anybody in the top tor for the MS campaign at Mar­ campus was upset with the Tommy chairperson at Notre Dame, onMTV. five." quette University, said students Shaw announcement. "At that prepared a two-page "M.S. Info" Yet, McLaughlin of Purdue said Steve Wosahla, public relations of­ there were disappointed with the point," he said, "everybody laughed memo for campaign workers in MS could have made it clearer what ficer for MS. said, "We stated from Tommy Shaw selection." 'We prom­ and said 'This was a joke. We have which he wrote, "As of now, the kind of a group was being consid­ the start it wouldn't be Michael Jack­ ise you it will be the hottest act.' been made fools of. We have a loser band has not been selected; ered. "We were told at day one that son or Culture Club, but we knew it That's what we were being told all for a concert.' I think a lot of people however, bids have gone out and we it would be a hot group, somebody would be someone well known from along," she said. are really resentful of it." are expecting a decision anytime popular right now. We were told the next tier down." According to Kulick, Shaw was to At the University of Michigan, now. One thing is for certain, the this all along. I hardly believe Yet, at least eight campus chair­ be the opening act for a Daryl Hall where II> I 0,000 was raised, steering performer will be one of the hottest Tommy Shaw is the hottest group at men say they were under the im­ and John Oates concert in Mil­ committee member Rob Marcus acts in the country." this time," he said. pression all along that the performer waukee on April 8. Even though the said, "The people at national MS told But Wosahla of MS said, "Nobody But Shaw's backers - including his would be the top touring act or at concert was later cancelled, Kulick us that if it wasn't Bruce Springsteen from our office said it would be a top agent, his record label and MTV- all lea~t one of the hottest groups said the thought of having an it would be someone comparable. five act." have faith that Shaw could develop around. And to them, Tommy Shaw opening act return two weeks later They gave us high expectations and And a spokesman at MTV in New into a "hot" act. "We think we will doesn't belong in that category. as a major concert did not set well. we were disappointed. People were York who declined to be named all be proven r1ight," said MTV's "They said it was going to be "We'd have to think about what the really upset when they found out. said, "That was never publicized Rachlin, referring to the statement someone really hot at the time - word 'major' means." "We felt misled- very misled," he from our end, and to our knowledge, in the "MS Examiner" that MTV was direct quote," said Michigan State's The slogan for Marquette's cam­ added. The Michigan campaign or­ MS never used any language like committed to finding the hottest act chairman Ted Spirko. "We all took paign was "Make It Happen," which ganizers decided not to tell the that." for 1985. "We think Tommy's career that to mean a headliner name." Kulick said was used in part to campus about Shaw because "some Noyes, campaign director at MS, will grow and develop, and he'll be He said the announcement of publicize the possibility of bringing enthusiasm would be lost," Marcus said, "The first time I saw anything around for quite a long time. Trust a Shaw's selection to the campaign the concert to Milwaukee. Mar­ said. about it was in one of your (The pro. Tommy's a pro. I would like to staff "went over like a lead balloon," quette raised $22,300, but finished Notre Dame co-chairperson Aline Observer's) articles. I called Vince hear from people after the show. It's and he decided not to tell the second in the contest to Notre Gioffre said that officials at "national and he basically said it was a easy to criticize now." campus. "With the little enthusiasm Dame. MS" told her they "had hoped it misquote." "I wouldn't say he's in the top five we had,. I thought announcing it "We didn't play up who it might would be a top five act on spring Willis said this week, "MTV has right now. He's certainly well would totally kill it." be," she said. "We tried to gear the tour." And Gioffre related her under­ fulfilled every obligation, period. known from his work with Styx," Curt Tillotson, chairman for MS at campaign so there wasn't a single standing at the Nov. 14 meeting of We were never promised a top five said Stewart Murphy, a spokesman Drake University, also expected "the student who wasn't aware of what the Hall Presidents' Council and at a act. If anyone has proof that MS or for A&M Records in Atlanta. Murphy hottest act for 1985." He said he was was happening." MTV promised us a top five act, I said Girls With Guns spent several would personally like to see it on weeks in Billboard magazine's Top this desk" 100 last year, selling more than "The last thing I want to do is 200,000 copies. In South Bend, both sound bitter," Gioffre said. "If we Camelot and Musicland record had lost, does that mean everyone stores carry the album. would have written a letter to the In Los Angeles, Shaw's agent Jerry paper saying, 'I donated all that Kramer also is high on the guitarist. money and we didn't win?' "Tommy really shines on stage. He "No one knows how come was very interested in doing it from Tommy Shaw was picked. I'm sorry the start." that Bruce couldn't come or that Kramer said that "approximately Cyndi couldn't come. I don't feel five or six weeks ago," Rachlin like I should defend myself. The con­ reached him at the Denver airport cert was never the focal point of our and told him about the joint project campaign. When we found out that with MTV and MS. "We thought with it was Tommy Shaw, anyone who Tommy Shaw being a Midwest rock asked was told." 'n' roll band, he would be perfect," Although Gioffre did not partici­ said Kramer. pate in the Feb. 28 conference call Tommy Shaw's band includes when Shaw was announced, she said Richie Cannata, saxophone player she learned of the selection soon for Billy Joel; Bryan Stanley, bassist after. for Bryan Adams; Steve Holly on "The performer for the concert drums; and Michael Blair on shouldn't be our primary concern," keyboards. she added. "It wasn't meant to be a Rachlin said he used three criteria secret. Rather, we just said since it for chosing the appropriate group: hasn't been a focal point of the cam­ availability, willingness to do a bene­ paign, why start now." fit concert, and freedom from Chip Rachlin, acquisitions direc­ obligations which would prevent tor for MTV in New York, said, "This taping the show. MTV intends to air is a charity at the beginning and at the tape during the Memorial Day the end. Perhaps you need to re­ weekend. evaluate why you were contributing The search for a performer began to this charity.'' in January, Rachlin said, and several Noyes of MS agreed: "The spirit of big name groups were ruled out im­ the thing is really getting lost here, mediately because they wouldn't be and I feel really sorry about that." on tour in April, On Jan. 3, the campus chairmen But the performer who met with MTV and MS officials in responded with the most enthusi­ Chicago. "We made it really clear at asm was Tommy Shaw. "MTV's that point that it wouldn't be a opinion on this was that he was the Springsteen or a Michael Jackson or right artist to go with. If you have that sort of thing," Noyes said. someone there who doesn't want to "Maybe some of the campus com­ be there, it's going to be painfully mittees got a little overzealous." obvious. It could spoil a very good Vandana Bhide, chairwoman of evening," Rachlin said. the campaign at the University of He said MTV first proposed John Wisconsin, said that at the January Cafferty, but MS officials turned conference, MTV's National Market­ down the proposal because of con­ ing Director Bob Friedman indi­ flicts with ano1ther Cafferty film. In cated the concert might be John February, Columbia Records Video Cafferty or the Fi:xx. taped a Cafferty concert at the Ritz Pizza Hut® Delivers.....__ "They said, 'what do you think?' in New York City and would notal­ ______And everybody said that would be low another show to be filmed. fine," Marquette's Sosnowski said. MTV offered to buy the rights to Bhide said there was a feeling of the Columbia show and present it in frustration at the conference be­ connection with MS, Rachlin said, cause MTV kept "hemming and but MS officials insisted that the 1$2 OFF any Large Pizza hawing" and would not commit to a April concert be taped. I performer. The Fixx also had recently taped a "MTV was just saying 'we don't show and could not perform for MS. I ~~m~i! '~~~,~~!,'!!~~!~~~! I know, we don't know,' " Bhide said. "We were designing a program to at participating P1zza Hut· Special Delivery·· units. Not valid for dine-in or "Because of the power of MTV, we give something back to the students. carry-out. or in combiQation with any other Pizza Hut· offer. Limited Delivery all assumed it would someone really I really don't believe that the stu­ I Area Offer good only on regular menu prices through May 3, 7985. I big. I think a lot of things didn't work dents who participated in all the out the way anybody planned. I events did it for the concert," said guess I'm disappointed, but I under­ Noyes of MS, which plans to to ex­ stand. I know MS and MTV did the pand the second campaign. 232-2499 HOURS. I;;:;~;~~;;:~~;··~~;;; Ibest they could." But Steve Smith, chairman at Mic­ What constitutes a "hot" group higan, advises, "If they are going to .zza Hut ··s Rolll.n' Now' 4•00 p.m.-2.00 a.m .. Fn -Sat _J may have caused much of the misun­ get 120 schools next fall, they are • 4'00 p m.-12M Sun.-Thurs derstanding. going to have to get one of the top L!'------"I think Tommy Shaw is a big five acts." ~i~~~_<>__ i_ll ___ t ______Fri-da-y,~Ap-ril-19_,_198-5--pa-ge-8 Plight of American Indians is too often forgotten

Through newspapers and television, our at­ here. It can be summed up as subjugation and ment work for the tribe or work seasonally on even ..:orruption within the tribal govern­ tention is directed to certain "removed" is­ domination by the newcomers. White men road repair crews for the state. A great num­ ment. sues for a short time. Conditions that many reflected, and continue to reflect, an ignor­ ber of yol!ths join the military, but most of In spite of all this, the people I met at Pine American Indians must endure today receive ance and lack of respect for the culture and • these return to the reservation after their duty Ridge were hard-working; many were very even fewer headlines than those of the starv- integrity of the American Indian peoples. is over. gifted and all displayed the sense of humor They were forced off their lands, and white that would seem to be essential for dealing men watched them be divided among others Life off the reservation is a difficult adjust­ with their situations. lbe Oglala Lakota, like Pete Manzo (an affront to their religious beliefs a.'> well as a ment for most. After being raised in a removed other tribes, have made heroic efforts to deprivation). and familial environment, they are confronted preserve tradition and to provide hope and Government policy, in administrations as with prejudice and curiosity and must cope the proper training for their people. lbeir suc­ father of the Man early as President Jefferson's, advocated ex­ with foreign speech, habits and values. They cess is commendable, and these efforts con­ termination in ca.~es, and this was vigorously are often unequipped for this challenge be­ tinue. While at times it may appear that many ing and impoVl·rished in our cities, but, like pursued against Plains tribes like the Sioux cause of inadequate education and because of tribes like the Oglala Lakota are in danger of conditions in Appalachia, these problems and those of the Southwest (at the cost of over communication skills poorly suited to the dying out, they will continue to preserve their need great attention. S 1,000,000 per dead "Indian"). The remnants dominant culture's requirements. remarkably strong identity a.~ a people. lbey In the post office the other day, I read the were confined to reservations administered have refused to be defeated in even the worst name of an t:quipment manufacturer - "Silent by the federal government, despite their sov­ The reservation may be the most com­ times. Sioux Corporation." lbe title wa.~ ironic - was ereign status, which is guaranteed and fortable environment for American Indians, As members of the dominant society, we all it assumed innocently or wa.~ the corporation represented in treaties. but it is not a healthy one. There is a high rate bear responsibility for the treatment the owned hy Sioux who chose that name for its of alcoholism and substance abuse. Adults American Indian tribes have received and for symholism? Like most American Indians, the Pine Ridge received recognition a.o; the drink, and younger people also smoke mari­ their present status. These nations have been Sioux arc indeed silent and forgotten. home of 1960 Olympic I 0,000 meter gold juana and "huff gas," inhaling ga.o;oline fumes subjugated to conditions comparable with r medalist Billy Mills and through the activities from cars. The suicide rate on reservations is many Third World countries. There are exam­ r fortunately for me, a friend of IT'ine who is of the American Indian Movement, most three times the national average, and the rate ples of tribes which are getting along well, but , <>glala Lakota Sioux was not silent. Like most notably a shoot-out with FBI agents at for accidental deaths is ten times greater than they are too few. Instead of helping, our soci­ ~ people, hefore I met him my knowledge of Wounded Knee. (Russell Means, a leader of average. ety forgets them, while our government gives r American Indians consisted only of what 1 the movement, spoke on campus last spring.) 1t is not a very hopeful environment in them barely enough sovereignty to hang r learned through hooks and movies. The false which to grow up. There is a lack of adult lead­ themselves. Remembering these things r characterizations of almost all movies and the In spite of such intermittent attention, Pine ership. The older people are caught between should cause us all to raise our eyebrows the cursory treatment of most hooks are very mis­ Ridge is a forsaken place which suffers from worlds in a way; their old values are not next time we hear someone point to reserva­ representative of the Sioux's true history and much more than neglect. The land is visibly respected by the dominant outside world, tions as examples of socialist failure, as former especially neglectful of their present situa­ inferior to that of farmers off the reservation. whose values they in turn reject. The older Secretary Watt once did. Their failure is our tion. !learned a great deal from my friend, but Most of it is infested by prairie dogs, which people who remember the traditions and the failure. my greatest learning experience was a visit makes raising both crops and cattle languages are dying off, and those remaining with him to the Pine Ridge Reservation in impossible. Unemployment is between 85 are not passing the knowledge along. The South Dakota. and 90 percent. On other reservations the rate young grow up in a vacuum filled with the Pete Manzo is a senior g(JI!ernment major at '!be Pine Ridge Reservation is the result of a is much lower but still higher than can be despair that comes with unemployment, sub­ Notre Dame and is a regular Viewpoint col­ tragic history too long to be properly treated found elsewhere. Those able to find employ- stance abuse, suicide, accidental death and umnist. Communication contrasts mar Beaux Arts Ball

While attending the recent Beaux Arts Ball, American Institute of Architecture Students her that the paint was tempera and they would even tried to open windows to provide a little I began thinking about an unusual topic here and did allow the ball to run on schedule, both take care of it. more ventilation. No "incidents" were re­ at Notre Dame: communication. I was watch­ of which are points to his credit. However, he Such a resolution could have ideally led to a ported and "Paint the Town Red" seemed to ing communication occur hetween members also refused to let architecture students clean set of guidelines for campus advertising. lbe go off enjoyably for those who attended. of the Beaux Arts Ball Committee, who were up the paint themselves, although such an of­ paint would have been gone by morning, the In retrospect, I would hope that both the taking tickets at the door, and members of fer was made. Beaux Arts Ball would not have taken such a administration and the AlAS - and all student I have to wonder if he understood heavy loss, and, rather than appearing as the organizations, for that matter - would learn to (although he was told) that the paint used was "big meanie" in the proceedings, the adminis­ communicate more openly. Charles Boudreaux water-soluble tempera paint. lbe situation tration could have quietly resolved the prob­ If the administration does not play the became even more ironic when one considers lem. "heavy," perhaps students would be more that a similar paint job wa.~ done the previous As far a.'i matters actllally went, I believe that willing to think before acting and check with only solitaire day and the snow's washing it away neces­ communication didn't occur. the administration if questions arise. If stu­ sitated a re-application. 1 can see no reason for the University's con­ dents think farther ahead, the administration Notre Dame Security, who were helping with Rather than let the students clean it up tracting with a commercial firm to remove will have less rea.~on to be frustrated. crowd control. To observe actual themselves (a relatively painless and inexpen­ paint that could have been removed by the communication between members of a stu­ sive alternative,) Goldrick deemed it a job for students responsible for it. lbe Beaux Arts Ball is a valid attempt to pro­ dent organization and campus authorities the Maintenance Department who, in turn, I cannot understand why the bill should go vide an alcohol-free social alternative on came as an unusual, yet welcome shock, espe­ called in 20,000-pound water-spraying trucks. to a student organization in the first place; it campus. In order to make the new alcohol cially in light of the poor communication that seems to me that the University spent money policy work, the administration and the stu­ The spraying, which ran into "hundreds of occurred earlier in the week. unnecessarily and pa.~sed the bill to the AlAS, dents nt•ed to develop non-judgmental com­ dollars," is being billed in turn to the Beaux Several days before the ball, the Beaux Arts an organization ill-equipped to handle finan­ munication skills. Arts Ball Committee. Ball Committet· authorized its publicity cial burdens to which they never agreed. '!be "heroes and villains" spirit must people to paint sidewalks with various "red" 1 cannot but help imagine what the ideal se­ By allowing the Beaux Arts Ball Committee change if the campus is going to be a commu­ cat<.·hwords in addition to the posters and quence of communication could have been. to take care of the matter, the lJniversity could nity. The object of community, after all, is to table tents that were already up. Ideally, the student~ would have remembered have encouraged students to take responsibil­ make life as plea.~ant and worthwhile as possi­ the graffiti incident from last year and called ity upon themselves; instead, it chose to finan­ ble for students and administrators alike. I This form of advertisement was, at the lt-ast, Student Affairs to make sure that this advertis­ cially handicap the AlAS. plan to attend the Charity Ball this weekend; in questionable taste; given the "Pangborn" ing alternative was admissable. Given that with luck, perhaps this fledgling social alterna­ red-paint graffiti that occurred during the past such a call did not occur, the administration, I contrast the paint problem with the tive will not be handicapped by another mis­ year, painting the sidewalks showed poor on finding the paint offensive, would have conduct of Notre Dame Security and Beaux carriage of communication. judgment on the Committee's part. contacted the student president of the Ameri­ Arts Ball Committee members last Friday. Se­ I believe the University's response also can Institute of Architecture Students and ex­ curity and the Beaux Arts ticket takers worked demonstrated poor judgment. University Vice pressed dissatisfaction. The AlAS president together to keep the crowd under control. Charles Boudreaux is a junior Program of President for Resident Life john Goldrick did would have then contacted the Beaux Arts Security members watched side doors, Liberal Studies major and a regular View­ meet with student representatives of the Ball Committee. who would have told him or helped to eject gate-crashers, and one officer point columnist. Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

(}(P.;, &XCIJ5& .JlNfJ I f}()N'f01REIIIHAT YOfJ M& .. 50RR.Y .. THINK ABOUTn; at:4Y? I ft&L_ EVERYONE (j(XlJ R/€HTN~ /(}J(J(/UJVlT Quote of the day HAVING A HEU, I'M5AYING? I'MI...YINGIN 6000 TIM& 2 Y£5! A FWL- OF HEJN£K£N BY I 010/CE,JACK! IM ENTI- TLEIJ! ETHIOPIA IS "A man can be !KJT MY F74U/..T! destroyed but not defeated."

Ernest Hemingway "ie~P-_O_i_n_t~------Fr_id_a~y_,A_p_r_n_t9_;_1_9_85___ P_a_g __e9 There may even be some Roman Catholics here

Many times in the past year I have been Just as an aside, I will refer in this column to Now this is an i'Ilteresting question. For the It is thus obvious that if we assume the prompted to respond to individuals who ex­ the Roman Catholic Church in America. The sake of argument, let us refer to such an indi­ "Many Catholic" Church consists solely of all hibit fallacious argumentation and express in­ American Catholic Church is a nonexistent vidual as Arius. (One can find an interesting the Roman Catholics in the United States, the accurate characterizations when raising creature. discussion of Arius and the futurist fallacy in teaching authority of the "Many Catholic" I am at somewhat of a greater disadvantage· John Courtney Murray's The Problem of Church does not account for much of the in debating with the teaching authority of the God.) Let us also suppose that Christ did not teaching authority of the Roman Catholic John O'Callaghan "Many Catholic" Church than are its members say to the apostle Simon: Church. debating with the teaching authority of the "You are Peter and on this rock I will build guest column Roman Catholic Church. This unfortunate cir­ my Church" (Mt. 16:18). Let us suppose in­ It boggles the mind to consider the fact that cumstance arises precisely because the stead that he said: between 700 and 710 million Roman Cat­ Roman Catholic Church has a teaching au­ holics live outside the borders of the United objections to the teachings of the Roman thority whose appellations are the pope and "We the people of the Democratic Catholic States. There are Roman Catholics in Europe, Catholic Church on "contemporary" moral is­ the Magisterium. Church, in order to form a more perfect Africa, South America, and Central America. sues. I, on the other hand, cannot seem to locate union, establish justice, insure domestic tran­ There are Roman Catholics in the Far East, the Unfortunately, each time I begin to the headquarters of the "Many Catholic" quility, and provide for the common defense, Near East, and the Middle East. And yes its compose my response, a very strange phantas­ Church, nor any "some Catholics" parishes. I do ordain and establish this constitllltion for true, there are even Roman Catholics magoria attacks me. My mind becomes have found no explications in encyclical form the Democratic Catholic Church." "huddled along our borders for warmth" in befuddled with images of myself on a horse of the teachings of the "Many Catholic" In addition, let us assume that in the recent the Great White North · Canada! somewhere in Spain. I appear to be charging Church and I have no idea in whom the teach­ elections 50 percent of the Roman Catholics at, and retreating from, a windmill as I attempt ing authority of the "Many Catholic" Church in America, and 65 percent of those who There may even be some Roman Catholics to joust with its ever moving arms. is centered. voted, voted Arius into the office of District in America. This claim is somewhat dubious, The only cure I have found for this unfor­ Pope for the United States of America. This however, since there are "many Catholics," tunate condition has been a cold shower and a Is it possible that its teaching authority is voter turnout is certainly a good turnout for myself not included, who maintain that there casual re-examination of my collection of centered upon people known as "many the United States, and 65 percent of the vote are "many Episcopalians" but few Roman Cat­ "The Far Side" comic strips. theologians"?! certainly hope not. The at­ definitely constitutes a landslide victory. holics in the United States. I have of late, however, happened upon an tempt to find "many theologians" who agree There are between 40 and 50 million explanation of my befuddlement. It is not with upon any particular interpretation of Catholic Roman Catholics in the America so Arius can In conclusion, my opponents may or may these individuals that I should debate, but dogma or even upon the distinction between lay claim to representing approximately 1. 7 to not have been educated in parochial schools, with my "Many Catholic" Church. This dogma and theology is like the attempt to get 2.2 percent of the 750 million Roman Cat­ but they need not be so terribly parochial heretofore unknown church seems to consist certain Domers to take a shower between holics worldwide. Even ifhe won 100 percent when they situate the Roman Catholic Church of believers called "many Catholics" and is or­ their athletic excursions and their excursions of the vote in an election in which 100 per­ in the present temporal, social, political, and ganized into basic units or parishes called to the dining hall. cent of Catholics in the United States voted, intellectual climate of the United States. "some Catholics." It does not seem to be a sep­ Is it possible that the teaching authority of Arius would still represent only 5.3 to 6.6 per­ arate church, but actually a sect of the Roman the "Many Catholic" Church is centered in cent of Roman Catholics worldwide. I invite john P. O'Callaghan is a graduate student Catholic Church in America. any individual with whom I wish to argue? anyone to check my math for mistakes. at Notre Dame. P.O.BoxQ

the cerebellum. Fatigue was so great I would Shaw is a class act, Thanks MlV! spiracy of silence. A conspiracy which strives MS victim wants to give sleep an average of 15 hours per day. Why don't people go see the concert, what to obscure the essence of the matter, which For others affected, visual acuity is wor­ the heck. it's free, right? You might even like seeks to conceal the wood from the trees. But, a perspective on disease sened if not lost. Others are incontinent. Some it! as the English say, facts are stubborn things cannot control the shaking whenever there is Mark P. Gingalewski and cannot be ignored, for the simple truth is Dear Editor: effort. And some never recover or experience Greg Zumbiel that members with a share draft balance ofless As a survivor of multiple sclerosis I would the remission. Matt Eaken than S500 will be paying an exploitative ser­ like to send my thanks to all of you who I guess the worst part of having. MS is the Notre Dame Seniors vice charge of S2 per month. worked so hard to raise money for the Na­ slow realization that your body no longer can Apparently the Notre Dame Credit Union tional Multiple Sclerosis Society. And, if you ~onform to the real nine-to-five world. Poten­ thinks that a small notice of a "change" will indulge me, I would also like to elaborate tial employers are happy to see us help our­ Students should unite printed on page 2 of its n•ever-read newsletter on the definition of MS so as to impress on all selves but not at their expense. is sufficient warning to its members. If you of you the results of your efforts. What I am trying to say to all of you is MS is over ND Credit Union currently have a share draft account at the MS is primarily a demyelinating disease of more than just a good cause. Although the Notre Dame Credit Union and, like most stu­ the central nervous system. To understand concert will be your immediate reward, the Dear Editor: dents, plan on forgetting about it during the this, picture yellow pac-men nibbling away at one that will mean the most to me will be the In a world filled with poverty, sickness and summer -- take heed! Unless you've got S500 the myelinsheaths but leaving the axons in­ one we have to wait for - a cure. And if the war it is not surprising to find a bourgeois or­ to leave the Credit Union for June, july, and tact. The broken-down myelin is then monies you have raised this year produce ganizational conspiracy dedicated to the August, expect to kiss S6 goodbye. As Marx removed by scavengers and replaced by anything less, don't give up - do it again next oppression of the working class. Yes, once would say, "Students of the world unite! You astrocytes and it is these cells that form the year! again, those imperialistic enemies of the have nothing to lose but your dividend." scarring and sclerosis. The scarring causes de­ Stephanie Granfors people, those who control the Notre Dame CJ. Elitz fective nerve conduction within the central Wabash, Indiana Credit Union, have duped the masses by a con- Sorin Hall nervous system. There it is. A definition so far removed from Some of different taste your world by the very words used to describe the disease. But it is not so far away. If pick Shaw over others you were born and raised in the northern United States, your chances of contracting MS Dear Editor: are high, above 40 per l 00,000. The chances And the drum roll please ... Hooray! It's not are greater if you are female, and the median Madonna! age of onset is thirty. We're talking Tommy Shaw here, granted not listed on the pop "top 5," but there are For seven years before I was thirty, the only many students here whose musical interests doctors I saw were for the purpose of the an­ transcend Billboard's top 40 list. nual physical. I lifted weights and went to my We acknowledge that everyone's musical aerobics class faithfully. Then, six months past tastes differ, but anyone with undivided my thirtieth birthday, I woke to find my legs loyalty to Madonna and Bruce Springsteen, numb and spastic. I thought they had wiped one who considers Shaw as the guy "who used out polio. Could I have spinal tumor? Why to play guitar for Styx," has questionable couldn't I walk? qualifications for writing such an article as I regained my walk within four weeks Amy Stephan did. which was followed by another bout, this time Shaw is not mediocre at best, just look at the more severe. The numbness ascended to the recent success of his first solo album, not to waist and the sensation of passing water was mention the outrageous success of such Styx absent. Muscle spasms were so severe I would albums as Grand Illusion and Pieces of Eight, pray to die if only for some relief. I had no on which Shaw played a major part with sing­ sense of balance since the disease also affected ing, writing and guitar work.

Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303

Ed1tor-tn·Ch1ef Sarah E. Hamilton Busmess Manager Davtd Stephentlch The Observer IS the Independent newpaper publiShed by the students of the Managmg Ed1tor Amy Stephan Advert1stng Manager Anne Cull1gan University of Notre Dall•,· duLac and Satnt Mary"s College. It does not necessarily News Ed1tor Ketth Hamson Jr. Controller. 81/l Htghducheck reflect the polic1es of the .Jdm1n1strat1on of e1ther inst1tut1on. The news is reported as News Ed1tor. Dan McCullough _Systems Manager Mark 8 Johnson Samt Mary's Execut1ve Ed!lor Theresa Guartno Product1on Manager John A Mennell accurately and as 0b1ect1vely as poss1ble. Uns1gned editorials represent the opin10n Sports Ed !lor Jeff 81umb of a maJOrity of the Ed1tonal Board. Commentaries. letters and the Inside Column Accent Ed1tor Mary Healy present the v1ews of the1r authors Column space IS available to all members of the V1ewpo1nt Ed1tor Joe Murphy community. and the free express1on of varymg op1n1ons on campus. through letters. Photography Ed1tor Peter C Laches IS encouraged Copy Ch1ef Frank Ltpo Founded November 3, 1966 Accent

~ ,~ r~ r L,....• I ' r ~ ' ~ Lighthearted insight for r ~ 'moonchildren' of the '80s r r r forms of war and death. The students also Michele have much to lc::arn from their interaction r with their typically hostile neighhors. r 'Ibe simple set, the kitchen of a run-down McKeever student apartment, complete with a haunting Theatre review Jim Morrison likeness, 1984 quotes, and a "God is groovy" hanner, transmits the princi· pie values held hy the group. lbe most Where do I go after graduation? What am I pressing question is how these values will doing here? Does any of this really mean stand up to the inevitahle challc::nge they anything anyway? 'Ibis weekend St. Ed's await. hrings such douhts and anxieties to center stage in thdr production of"Moonchildren." 'Ibe VietNam war symholizes the "system" 'Ibe men of St. Ed's couldn't have timed of values this freespirited group abhors. their production more: perfectly: as the When Boll (Fred Nelson) is drafted, "the academic year draws to a close and a wave of system" doesn't even spell his name cor· confusion and cynicism is creeping across rectly, and for the remainder of the play he campus, hitting especially hard those who answers only to "Job." Boll feels a strong leave this haven of academia for the much enough conviction against the war to go dreaded hut seldom spoken of"real world." demonstrate. He gets sidetracked on the way, Moonchildren doesn't offer the audience however, and tells his girlfriend Kathy ready-made answers, hut it does provide (Colleen Cotter) that he plans on trying to valuahle insight along with the comforting pass his physical so he can hecome an en· reassurance that you are not alone. gineer in the army and then move on to Photos by Phil Deeter The moonchildren are eight college "plastic suburbia." students, mainly seniors, whom we watch as Bob's turnabout is an indication of how Regan) and Cootie (Joe McGrath). Their they prepare to make the plunge into adult precariously balanced the entire value sarcastical wit and one-liners build upon life. Their landlord, Mr. Willis (Bill Casey), system of the moonchildren really is. Soon each other in a way reminiscent warns them near the play's close of"how they will be forced to test their values to see of Hawkeye and B.J. Ruth things are out there." llnheknownst to him, if they can stay afloat in the real world. It's an (Robin McHugh) acts as the the transition has already begun. Reality all or nothing proposition though, for there'll perfect referee, sometimes imposes itself on the moonchildren in the be no lifeboat. This aspect is especially telling joining in their spoofs, but for our generation which is taking its place in stepping in at the right time to a world under the shadow of a nuclear remind them a joke can go too far. disaster. The friction between Mike, Ruth, and Moonchildren is not pure drama though. Cootie produces an energy which is Ughthearted fun is amply provided by the delightfully passed on to the audience. whimsical interplay between Mike (Doug In all, the play's thought-provoking drama is lightly seasoned with laughs and tempered with with meaning. This delicate mixture combined with the overwhelming relevance which it has for our community makes Washington Hall the place to be this weekend. Friday, April 19, 1985 - page 10 - 11 The soul-drying effect: when insecurity gets you down

from the inside, I'm willing to bet on the zombie who isn't even listen­ ting through the winter is not the Rev. that insecurity is the common ing. Insecurity is in the rage against love you need for getting through a Robert enemy. In matters of insecurity, I'm injustice that you feel at the indif­ lifetime in the real world after self­ not just an armchair expert be­ ference of the band that keeps confidence comes more easily. Griffin cause, baby, I've been there myself. playing cha-chas after you've told The important thing to know Letters to a Lonely God All of us need a place in the sun; it them you're hot to rhumba. Rejec­ about insecurity is that e:verybody scares us to see that the best places tion, and the fear of rejection, make has some. I remember the student in the sun are hard to get, because cowards of us all. The terminal state body president, years ago, who ears ago, when the giant red­ Insecurity is more than a teenage the early birds camped there first. of cowardice is when you stop woke me up in the middle of the Y woods were still saplings, I had girl making a fool of herself over a · The struggle to succeed turns out trying, or never bother to try at all. night to lament that he didn't know a girlfriend whom I dated regularly. guy she isn't in love with. Insecurity to be the struggle to survive. The I know the feeling of being wh'o he was. He had a 3.9 average is a young, pretty woman on a phrase that sums up our efforts is tongue-tied when the poetry I wish and an acceptance into med school. We weren't deathlessly in love, barstool, wearing too much the ratrace. Life sometimes looks to speak is on the tip of my tongue. I The immediate world knew who he but we weren't just buddies who makeup, laughing too quickly at bad like a dog-eat-dog affair, but I'm not ·know the glazed looks that come was, and his fame was made known met to drink coke either. Each of us jokes, wanting desperately to be going to get into that kind of over eyes to show me that I'm to the alumni: Mr. Dynamic Person­ found joy and contentment in the liked. Insecurity is six students cynicism. I've already used enough boring. I know the dinners when, ality who took the campus by other's company. Each of us felt watching television, chugging cliches. out of desperation at needing to be storm. He didn't know who he was, peace of mind in seeing the other beers, sorry for themselves because Insecurity, I think, is the emotion noticed, I blurt out something and was feeling insecure. Even the frequently. As a couple, we had a they don't have dates, too unsure of that does us in when we discover inappropriate, and then wish to big shots at their most charismatic better time than we would have had the ground rules to leave the gang. we're liviing in an indifferent uni­ God I had cut my tongue off before moments looks for signs that you as free agents, me as a lone wolf, she Insecurity is an attractive woman verse. When tlhe going gets tough, I ignored lincoln's advice: "It is approve and applaud th{:m. The as a wallflower. We weren't so wearing a Gucci pants suit to a they say, the tough get goi111g. better to remain silent, and be matinee idols stare at thdr reflec­ exclusive that we never went on cookout so that she can be the Hemingway, experiencing the thought a fool, than to speak and tions in the mirror, worried that other dates, but it was understood reigning queen. Insecurity is the cosmic indifference, wrote stories remove all doubt." That's all well they are slipping. that for the tribal occasions, we had lies the good ol' boys tell while of heroes who faced the nothing­ and good for Mr. Lincoln, but you The blind can lead the blind, if already filled in the other's dance they're getting drunk. Insecurity is ness of life with the kind of courage have to take the chance of being insecurity's the problem. Dropping calendar. staying too late at a party that called "grace under pressure." The thought a fool, if your soul isn't out or showing off shouldn't be Eventually, we came to a time of you're not enjoying because you're indifference I'm describing is more going to dry up in silence, and die. necessary, unless you've written trauma. She demanded attention sure they'll talk about you when temporary. It means that the best I've seen the shadows of in­ yourself off as a nerd. You can't be a that we never agreed to in the you're gone. companies don't owe you a job. The security lengthen in students' eyes nerd unless your parents were original contract. When she saw me When you begin cataloguing stage doesn't have to make you a as some of the best kids in the nerds before you. In reaching out with somebody else, she made a examples, insecurity begins to look star. The world doesn't promise you world wonder: "What's wrong with for friends, you fl)ay make a million point of letting them know I was like the second scapegoat on which the lifestyle you've grown to love. me? The phone never rings. Doesn't pratfalls. All the nice people will only on loan. She embarrassed me all kinds of klutziness gets blamed. You can really get through college anyone care that I'm alive?" Every find the pratfalls endearing, because by competing with anyone she saw The bores with large egos who are without having a date. You can go student has a few friends, but they already know what it feels like me talking to, making it clear to always showing off get excused as to parties where no one cares if sometimes they're like the blinded when you hit the floor. A sad them that in my life, she played first public nuisances on the ground that you're having a good time. In the raccoon and the bristly porcupine epitaph could be written under the fiddle. they're insecure. some revisionist deep dark night of the soul, nobody can get close to, as in the cum laude on hundreds of I complained to her girlfriend: historian has probably written a Fitzgerald wrote, it's always three fable: creatures with crippled egos diplomas: "This student !hated "Doris is acting like a jealous wo­ book attributing the crimes of Hit­ o'clock in the morning. That's when who help each other to survive Notre Dame because he was inse­ man. She makes me feel suffocated." ler to the insecurity of his child­ indifference can be so total, it feels college. Some couples want to get cure!" It could be written as part of The girlfriend said: "Don't you hood. The case could be made that like an art form. married because, finding love, the transcript: "This student finally understand? She's not sure of you. the heartbreak of insecurity has Insecurity is that sob of self pity they're desperate to hang on to it, learned that insecurity is part of She's having a terrible time of in­ been greatly exaggerated. in your throat as your best afraid ofloneliness. You try to ex­ being fully human, even for Cat­ security." As one looking at the problem wisecrack of the evening is wasted plain that the love you use for get- holics!"

•An Evening withJ.S. Bach will be presented by Indiana University's Early Music Institute at 8 p.m. tonight in Movies O'Laughlin Auditorium at Saint Mary's. The program is to honor the 300th anniversary of the birth of Johann Sebas­ tian Bach, and will include performances •This weekend the Student Activities by the institute's Pro Arte Singers and Board presents "The Cotton Club," the Baroque Orchestra. highly-regarded look at a Depression-era nightclub that gave birth to some of the hottest jazz - and the most notorious •Notre Dame's department of music criminals - the world has ever known. will present faculty members Laura Richard Gere, Gregory Hines and Diane Klugherz and Karen Buranskas in a duo Lane, among others, star in this in­ violin and cello recital this Sunday, at toxicating tale of passion, power and 4 p.m. in the Annenberg Auditorium. music. The movie will be shown tonight The concert is free and open to the and Saturday night at 7, 9:15, and 11:30 •Tomorrow night an evening of song public. in the Engineering Auditorium. Admis­ with Shawn Ridley on the guitar begins at 8. sion is S I. 50. •Fun! Fun! Fun! From 9 to I tomorrow Theater night there will be a party sponsored by the Black Cultural Arts Center in the Chatauqua ballroom. joance •The Southhold Dance Theatre presents [ll Spring Concert '85 Saturday night in the Morris Civic Auditorium. This entertaining program will begin at 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 •This Saturday night all are encouraged to p.m. Sunday. [Music attend Notre Dame's Olarlty Ball, which promises to be an evening of excitement and elegance. Two live bands will be featured at the dance from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at Stepan Center. The Catholic Charity Relief Fund is Art sponsoring the event to aid the hungry in Ethiopia. - •The Second Senior Comprehensives will be displayed at the Hammes Galleries at Saint Mary's from 9:30a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday and l to 3 p.m. Sunday. Special arrangements may be made be calling the gallery at 284- Richard Gere and Diane Lane star in 4655. Mass "Cotton Club"

Corky Siegel will play tonight at Duke's •Tonight at 7:30 in the Annenberg Auditorium "Peppermint Soda" will be Nazz •The celebrants for Mass at Sacred Heart shown for S2. 50. The story centers on the • Blues-rocker Corky Siegel will Church this weekend will be: friends, family, classes, vacations, sulks, celebrate the release of his 15th album, Father John Kurtzke at 5:15p.m. (Saturday sexual misconceptions, pop records, bad •Get to know F .L.O.C. (the Farm Labor Goodbye California, and his 20th an­ night vigil). - grades, adventures and misadventures of a Organizing Committee) tonight at 9 p.m. The niversary in music tonight and tomor­ Father Andre Leveille at 9 a.m. French-Jewish schoolgirl from summer to group will feature singers and instrumen­ row night at Duke's, 52303 Emmons Father Danieljenky at 10:30 a.m. summer in the epochal year of 1963. talists. Road, 9:30 and 11 p.m. Father Daniel jenky at 12:15 p.m. Sports Briefs Friday, April 19, 1985 -page 12 AnTostal mud volleyball schedules are posted outside the student government offices on the second floor of LaFortune. Games will continue tomorrow and Sunday. For more The Saint Mary's softball team split a information, call Janet at 277-3967 or Matt at 283-2465. - The Thanks to you ... doubleheader at Grace College yesterday. The Belles won the first Observer game, 1 '5-13. before losing, 6-5, to the Lancers. Details will appear in it works ... '!be Observer next week. - The Observer The AnTostal golf tournament will be held for The ND Women's Track Club is looking for on Tuesday at 1 I a.m. at the Burke Memorial Golf Course. Any pairs volunteers to help at its home meet tomorrow. Anyone who is inter­ who are interested in playing in the tournament should call 283- ALL 2021 or 283-2013. An entrance fee of S 1 will be charged, and prizes ested should call Susan at 283-4286 or Anne at 283-2646. - The will be awarded. - The Obsen1er OF US Observer

The ND Women's Soccer Club will play host The Irish Guard will hold an organizational meeting to the Irish Invitational Tournament tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4:30 Thursday at 4 p.m. on Green Field. Anyone who is interested in p.m. on the Stepan fields. -The Obsen•er trying out should attend. For more information, call Chris at 283- 1 783. - The Observer

AnTostal slam dunk contest spaces are still United way available for the I 0-foot competition. Anyone who is interested WVFI Sports still has a number of openings for on-air tal­ should call Dan Sullivan at 283-1 184 or Bob Spoonmore at 283- ent and a football statistician. Anyone who is interested should call • 1307. -The Obsen•er Pete Pranica at 283-1938 or 239-5379.- The ObsenJer

Tb(' Ohsert•er Nolrl' Dame offic..T. located on tht: third lloor of LaFortune Studcnl Ccmcr. a<.:n·pls dass•ficd advnlising from') a 111. until 1 p m. ,\londa\ through Frida\· 7be Ohserr•er Saini Man·, offilT. lo<.:alcd on lhl· third tloor of llaggar Coll<:gl· Cl'nlt'r. anTpls dassifil'lb from I 2 .. ~0 p 111 umil .~ p m .. ,\I on· dav though Frida\· lll·adlinc l<>r llt'XHla\ dassitinb is .~ p.m All dassificds must he prl·paid.l'i!hn in pt·rson or In mall ( :hargc is 10 lTllh rwr fin· charal·· Classifieds lt:rs n dav.

Found: One pa1r of Italian brown leather Female Roommate needed atartlng $$NEED GRAD. TICKETS!$$ CALL FURRIIRRIIIIIIRRRRRRRRRRRKINS You may be man's best fnend, But tf gloves. To cla1m call 239-5162 May 1. Caatle Point Apia. call MARK OR GEORGE 277-6464 ONLY ONE MORE MONTH you're bad I'm gonna send you to the NOTICES 2n-1392 evenlnga. School lor Doga! Lost: Blue 1ean jacket at a oil-campus DO YOU HAVE ANY EXTRA GRAD HAPPY HOUR,Friday·s BIT 3·6pm.AU party on 3/29. Please call Jean at 284- TICKETS?? I ONLY NEED 2. CALL used paperbacks 50/ oll,atl new books TYPING CAll CHillS 234-811117 5024 HELP!! NEED 1 OR 2 GRAD TIX, TO· TERRI 2n· 7455. 201 oH. Become intoxtcated w/knowledge MARK RAMIREZ GETHER OR SEPARATE. PLEASE before the State makes this •llegel' Pan­ So, your almighty Phoenix Suns ended up WORDPIIOCEISINO • 2n-M45. LOST: about 4 months ago. 1 pall of CALL MARYA AT 1276 OR 1296: KEEP doras Books,937 So.Bend Ave.233- with the same season record as the glasses Wllh brown rim in a gray case. II TRYING!! 2342. Cleveland Cava mBA HA HA HA HA GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U lound please call at 2700. ATIENTION repair). Al8o delonquenl lax property. Call SALES ENGINEER. Utility and Industrial Graduation tlx for ule, call Greg HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARIA' 805-687-6000 Ex! GH-9834 lor •nlorma• HELP!! To whoever took my St. Augustine class B01lers, Flwd Bed Boilers, Co-generation Wergeat3311. Muat aell aoon, will taka NEED 1 OR 2 TIX, TOGETHER OR lion. RERA GRONER HAPPY 215T1 THE ring, t know what you look like and so does Systems. Waste Incineration. Pulverizers any reaaonable offer. SEPARATE. DUCK WISHES YOU THE BEST - YOU Security. I adviSe you to return it soon, and Stokers-- Riley Stoker Corp., call PLEASE CALL MARYA AT 1276 OR TYPING 2n-8534 al!er 5:30 DESERVE fTI YOUR FRIENDSHIP and av01d any ser1oua trouble. Alii want is 312-692-5050 1296; KEEP TRYING II my 11ng back. end I'll forget the whole MEANS 50 MUCH TO ME. LOOK OUT Wordproceealng and Typing !h1ng and so Will Security. You know R1de or Riders Needed lo Indianapolis NYC, HERE WE COME 272-8827 PERSONALS where you took 11 from so you know where 4/26 Call 3880 T1xfor MARIA GRONER to return 11. I hope your fnend in Fisher Trip to White Sox-Yankee' a game HAPPY 21at BIRTHDAY! reads this so that he can tell you, and save ROOMATES/ROOM WANTED: For the April 26 Will be on sale lor $15 (includes Word Proceu~ng and TyPing RllliUmes. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR. Sunday 11 her b•rthday, but shes accept­ you from prosecution. 85-86 school year. Preferably law school bus, beverages and ticket) Sunday 1-6pm Leners, Papers, Documents Call 234- CARRY OUT 'TIL 3 A.M., U.S. 31 N .. Ing phone calls and k1sses an weekend. students. Call Jim al 283-1157. in LaFortune and leMans lobby and Mon­ 2380 ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. For an appomlmenl catl284-5534. FOUND: One women's h1gh school class day from 6-8pm 1n LeMans lobby. love, Cilt and El ring w1th 1n1t1als MCH 1n81de. Found in Need riders to COLUMBUS/OSU Thur Sponsored by SMC Senior Class One U 5. do/1/JI wtll feed two Eth1op1ane a McCandless Hall SMC Call Julie 284- 4/25. Need ride from WASH DC area or day 5418. columbus Sun 4/28. Pat3660 Moonchildren MOONCHILDREN CUSH· A: IT'S ONLY A TEST. B: DENT YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE! MOONCHILDREN SCHOOL WANTS YOU, THEY WANT WANTED Al1entlon Senlora YOU BAD' C: WE WONT EVEN THINK LOST Birthday w•shes and b1rthday k1sses. Call Pre-Antostal Bash IS com•ng, watch th1s A !lend the ND/SMC Chanty Ball ABOUT C 0: GOOD LUCK AND GO FOR One Birthday Cake. Says "Happy Maria space for deta1ls to come. Salufday. Apr~l20 MOONCHILDREN IT I! LOVE. THE FAMILY B•rthday Ma11a. ·II lound call Mar~a at284- 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Joe McGrath 5534 Back by popular demand' Stepan Center Doug Regen MAURA HURLEY THANKS FOR BEING JIM TABOR CORE COURSE T1cke1s on sale 1n dorms and al La Robin McHugh SUCH A GOOD FRIEND! t HOPE I Al­ Player ol the week For1une record store. $6 llngle. $10 Mark McGovern WAYS WILL BE YOUR UTILE SISTER FOR SALE Jane Perry couple All welcome • LOST: t foal my room, car, and even Andy Barlow LOVE. Elll E BELL house keys ... also there were two key Colleen Coller cha1ns and a cleat lightener. II happened Be smart' Sell your class books before the Fred Nelson DON'T MISS: THE MR CAMPUS COM­ TYPING· CALL ANDREA· 283-3880 behmd lyons on Tuesday.l need em bad. rush. Mon.-Fri between 12 and 4. Save$ Sheila McDaniel PETITION!! 8 PM THURS. OF AN lOS­ REWARD·one ol my l11st born pups to on paperbacks. F11: 3-6: 50/ oil used: 20/ Bill Casey Lavetta Willis- The Eng•neering GoddeS& EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL TAL (SMC-ANGELA) wh0811er returns them' John al3592, 336 oil new. PANDORA'S BOOKS, 937 So Dean Chghl male needed for resort apartment OUTSIDE STEPAN CENTER Belh. CONGRATS! Love ya, ONTHE4/18. near NOTRE DAME. Cloae lo everything Scott OPening May 1st or thereabouts lor sum­ HELP!! NEED 1 OR 2 GRAD TIX, TO­ 60a PARTY LOST: General Blo text was removed mer or longer Prefer professtonal . grad GETHER OR SEPARATE. PLEASE AIRBAND You can almost taste it now COME April 1910 pm- 1:30 from the far r1ght Side of me1n carrels on student . or medical type Pr~ced out of CALL MARYA AT 1276 OR 1296; KEEP reg•stration in AN TOSYAL ollice (2nd night of dancing, goss1p,& ecstacy Regina Basem£lnt tile 1Oth lloor of the library Wed. evening. this world Call 233-5853 & aak lor TIM. TRYING!! floor LaFortune) through Friday April Friday 11:00 pmy to 2 a.m. $20.00 tor Baal costume !I! The return olth11 book 11 extremely Impor­ qua Ballroom y tor thoae w/inv•les: $1.00 adm•ssion tant as I have a lest next week' Call 3615 SUMMER APT FOR RENT. TURTLE HELPI!DESPERATEL Y NEED GRAD ATIENTION SPRING BREAKERS party starts 2 hours earlier' ASAP il lound' CREEK TOWNHOUSE AVAIL FROM TIX (lOTS) • PLEASE CALL JULIE at Bus A, the PARTY promised has arrived! MAY 21 TO AUG 31. CALL TERRI 2n- 4354 Saturday, April 20 at around 4pm at 733 Dear Wally Happy 201h birthday Try Los! navy blue pull-over Windbreaker 7455. St louis Slreel. Bus b may have had il lor 2 the next decade Enjoy the made by Jos.Bank.losl on Saturday at GRADUATION TICKETS NEEDED! Five first, but A will have the best. Call AI at gets ana the the tennis courts. If found please call Joe 3ROOM MATE WANTED! to share NO ol !hem. For real money. Call 288- 0330. 232·5645 if you have questions. WE WERE JUST SITIING AROUND Gonzo,Homer,Rosco,and VIC at3498 apl lor 85-86. Call Tim.2546. Please. TALKING WHEN ...... we decided that, no! RUDEFEST '85 only doesn't basketball have to be violeni­ CONI RICH--Have a good lime this FOUND Grey Samsonlle suitcase found Deaparately need Tommy Shaw lick· The Oil-Campus Council, in collaboration IT DOESN'T HAVE TO BE GOOD. Ann wilh Timo. Tell him I said good luck in 1n N.Y.C on Bell Parkway during Easter eta. Will pay good price. can Greg at wilh The Rudes proudly present a gel­ Pett1fer and the Female Circumcisions. play. C.C. Break. Su•lcase conta•n• clothing with 4010. together to be remembered. On Saturday, aka Michele, Dianne, Carolyn, Cindy, and "N.D. Baseball. on 11. For more INFO call WANTED April 20, at 51. Louis Street, the lestivit1es Debbie, brought pacilist basketball to NO. loa! and Found al 239-5036. INEED 3 GRADUATION TICKETS call wilt begin at around 4pm. Music and load April17, 1985 21-0 Not a victory for !heir Happy Birthday Wee' CHAPIN al 1589 or 2793 anytime. will also be present Remember, !hal's the side, but lor peace. LOST:A PAir ol brown-lramed prescrip­ I NEED ORAD. TIXI 20th tion glassea(nol In caae) lost 4/12. If Please call lisa al 3544. HELP'! I NEED 1 GRAD TICKET--WILL MAKE LOVE, NOT BASKETS. Thanks lound pleue call Ellie-1258. PAY$$$!! CALL SUE 3843 PLEASE!! YOCIUS is Atrocious. girls...... The Observer Friday, April19, 1985- page 13 Outfielder McGinnis has becoiDe unofficial Belles softball leader

By KELLY PORTOLESE team for her to participate on at Lex­ knows a lot about the game and is a Saint Mary's Sports Editor ington Catholic High School, great coach. He doesn't put a lot of McGinnis has eleven years of softball pressure on us. If actions speak louder than words experience behind her by playing in "One of the reasons I've enjoyed then Saint Mary's senior Teresa competive summer leagues, where softball so much here at Saint Mary's McGinnis has been very influential she was a leftfielder. is because of him. I think everyone in her four-year career on the col­ As a high school basketball player on the team has a lot of respect for lege's basketball and softb~ll teams. she earned the team's most valuable both him and assistant coach Sue Be­ "She's a quiet player, yet you feel player award and was named all-city cker. It's a lot easier to go out and her presence," says Saint Mary's her junior and senior years. practice every day when you know head softball coach Scott Beisel. When it came time to look for col­ they're behind us. We can enjoy "Her personality blends well with leges, the biology major could have practices. I can't say enough about the team and she'll always give you gone to school only a short distance them." 1 50 percent." from her home at the University of With graduation just around the With seven returning seniors on Kentucky, but she wanted to go corner and a masters degree in biol­ this year's squad, no captains had away for college. ogy or environmental science in the been elected, but Beisel and fellow "I wanted to go to a small school near future, McGinnis has one goal teammate Janine Adamo see McGin­ where I'd get individual attention. At immediately on her mind. nis as a unique type ofleader. a big school I thought I'd be lost in "My goal is to win the state tourn­ "She's the silent leader of the the crowd or just a number," reflects ament. We (her six fellow seniors) team," says the sophomore catcher. McGinnis. "My father and sister did it as freshmen and it was a good "She gets the job done and shows went to Notre Dame and I knew experience, says the four-year others by example rather than Saint Mary's had a good reputation starter. "This would be the perfect having to tell them." academically. I also wanted the op­ way to end four years. I think we McGinnis is aware of her role and portunity to continue to play basket­ definitely have the talent and experi­ accepts it graciously. ball and softball after high school." ence to do it. The spirit on the team "I try to work hard and do what When asked to pick her favorite of is good and the teamwork that you Coach wants me to do during games the two sports, McGinnis has little need to be successful is there." and practices and try to be an exam­ trouble deciding. Last year the Belles finished with a ple to younger players. Because I've "I've played softball for so much 25-5 record but could manage only never been the talkative type of longer. I think its more suited to me one win in the double-elimination leader I hope others have learned and I have always had a good time eight-team tourney. At present Saint through watching me. I hope I have with it," she says. Mary's is on the road to indianapolis set a good example," comments the Mastering the rigorous schedule once again with a 9-4 record on its centerfielder. of a biology major coupled with side. And McGinnis has done nothing playing on two varsity athletic teams "With last year's tournament in but that lately. Over the weekend, is no easy task, but the LeMans resi­ mind it should give us a little more the veteran merely batted five-for­ dent seems to have handled it rather incentive to win this year," predicts five in one game, knocking in three well. McGinnis. "Right now I think we're Th~ Observer/Carol Gaks RBis while collecting three stolen "In some ways its made me more starting to play the way we're capa­ Nick Schilling of The Dougherty Dudes drives past Mike Kitz of bases. She also had some fine run­ organized. A couple of hours a day it ble of playing and it's coming at a Your Freudian Slip Is Showing Again in their Bookstore Basketball saving defensive plays, often rifling a gets my mind off all the homework I good time. We have a lot of big game yesterday on the Hammes Hardtop. A roundup of all throw to Adamo to nab the runner have to do. I'm glad I've been able to games coming up, too." Bookstore XIV action is on the back page. tagging up. use my time constructively. It has McGinnis looks for Franklin, the The Lexington, Ky., native is been tough keeping up with all the Belles' Sunday opponent to be tough modestly pleased with the way she's work, but I've never regretted as well as Butler, an NCAA Division I been performing lately but is quick playing," says McGinnis. "Sports foe and visitor to the Belles' home to give credit to her fellow have been a good part of my educa­ field late next week. teammates. tion. It's taught me a lot about "This senior class has been a "It's the best at the plate I've ever working with people through good strong nucleus for our team. It's hard done. I'm just swinging level," says and bad. Sports have always been a to find seven like that group," con­ the 21-year old. "Defensively I'm part of my life. It's my way of being cludes Beisel. happy with the way I've played. It's involved in the school." Capturing another state crown always nice to help the team out in a McGinnis has nothing but praise would be the perfect way for them tight spot, but anyone on the team for Beisel, who she says has greatly to bow out and with the "silent can do it. We've always had a lot of affected her enjoyment of the game. leader" guiding the way the Belles' tough defensive players." "I think we're very fortunate to Class of '85 could leave Saint Mary's Although there was no softball have him here at Saint Mary's. He in the same grand fashion it entered.

The countdown continues. • •

Seven rounds 'til the finals. • •

Bookatore Tourn.ment Bookatore9 Step•n6 6:15- Sires of Desire v. Knights of MBA Showtrme over 5 Seniors Without a Job by 13 Todoly'a G•mea Bookatore 10 Step•n 7 Step•n 1 6:15 • Bend Over Babe - This Ain't Love v. Phillips over Johnny Wad & the4 SqUirtS by 14 4:00- Johnny BarBuilder & the Mouse Family Jimmy G. & the Spots Step•n8 Gentlemen of Lersure v. Lyon•11 That's What Made It Such a . . over Bricklayer 4:45- Where s That K1d Fwaydoe? v. Against 5:30· The Creaturesv. Pedi's Pirates & the Hoopers by 9 All Odds 6:15 - En-Care v. Gerry's Kids Book•tore9 5:30- 5 Horsemen of the Apocalypse v. Who Lyona12 5 Guys Worse Than Tim Kempton over We Forgot to Wipe 5:30- John Gace & the Cellar Dwellers v. Te­ Love NO - Right by 7 6:15- Armed & Dangerous Ill v. Rusty Metal & quila White Lightning Peewee & the Weeb1es over Negat1ve by 9 the Corrosions 6:15- Boo's Bar v. Lick My Greasy Balls For Red Barons over Sweet Lou's Wild Kingdom Step•n 2 Old T1me·s Sake by 13 4:00- Up the Brown v. 4 Fags & Zahmbie a Rhythm Method over Pubic Hairs on Soap by 4:45· Bad Finger .. The Finalev. ChaoticOs· Women'a Bookstore 16 cillatrons Bookatore9 Book•tore 10 5:30 - Vict1ms of the Naked Man v. Inspector The Dougherty Dudes over Your Freudian Slip Thomas & the Private Eyes 4:00- Pneumothorax Ill v. Cabdrivers No.2 is Showing Again by 5 6:15- WBBS Goes Off the Air v. 5 Guys Who 4:45- So You Think That We Can Play B-Ball? Cubs Lose! over Chicks Dig Us by 7 Strap It To Their Thighs v. 5 Chicks Who Never. . Los Malandros over The Beanheads by 8 Step•n 3 5:30- Slammers v. More Fun Than Humans Chicks Dig Fred Bassett over What the Duck 4:00 -If It Weren't For Fat G~rls .. v. Stielgel's Should Be Allowed to Have by 17 Gives Your Body .. Book•tore 1 0 Lyona11 4:45- Rousseau's Noble Savages v. Nude 2 4:00 - Nucleus Breaks v. Cindy Brady's Kitty Relax. Don't Do It over Catherine the Great 5:30- Bearcat Express v. Toe Jamb. Queef Karry Ails Meets Mr. Ed Agam. 28-26 JUice & 3 Other Tasty Treats Applica·tions for 4:45- Nolo Contendre v. Short But Sweet Law School Sucks over Prime Time by 2 6:15 - The Mishawaka Experience v. The 5:30- We Shave Points But Not For Drugs v. - Chicks Dig Us Now That We're ... over Grap­ Hodiends The 'B' Team pling in the Cosmic Wash by 10 Student Government Lumpy. Cheese over Captain Flathead & The Turbulent 4 by 15 Step•n 4 Lyona12 ASSIST ANT TREASURER 4:00- The Wodwmgers v. Spuds Runnin' & Gunnin' Bancites over Maydog & 4 4:45- Union Carbide Burial Service v. You Can Yeaterd•y·a Reaulta Men Named Dick by 18 Have them Lengthened .. Step•n I Ed Smierciak & 4 Other Guys Better Than available in Treasurer's Office 5:30- Kill My Landlord v. Team X Byrne's By-Products over Still Virtually Un­ John Paxon over DM3 B by 19 6:15- Pigsters v. The Muff Divers known by 9 Shooting C-Men over Uge & the Dragline 2nd floor LaFortune Step•n 5 Step•n 2 Buckets by 14 4:45 - 5 Guys Who Don't Want to Play W1th 4 Guys Who Go All the Way ... over John Return of the Oueef over 5 Guys With - Woody v. Ray Meyer. Jerry. Murphy's Slime Train VI by6 Packages the Mailman Can't Carry by 10 Must presently be a 5:30 - The Chairmen of the Boards v. Purple Step•n3 Haze Dribbling Dyxz II over Post Consumptory 6:15- Vamlla Thunder v. Mutants White Castle Movements by 13 Women·a Bookatore Sophomore Accounting Major Step•n 6 Raging Ray·s CPAs over Jack & the Giant Kil­ Step•n 1 5:30 - 4 Gringos & a Stump v. Frankie Says lers by 15 RTHBKA over Mexican Connect•on & the 3 Chow Butthole Step•n4 Wettasby 14 If you have any questions call 6:15- Lack of Ongmahty v. Darers Got A Bas­ Tofu Vegetables I over Two Ionic. Two Doric & Stepan2 ketball Jones 1 Early Corinthian by 3 The Dialectics over Samurai Sue· & the Hari Eric at 239-7417 Step•n 7 The Fastest White Guys on. . over John Karis by 15 6:15- Your Worst Nightmare v. Last Minute Henry & the Longshoremen by 9 Step•n3 Applications due Entry Step•n 5 The DUis over The 5 W's by 2 Step•n8 Don't Laugh over Crimes Against Nature by 16 Step•n4 Swahilis - The Final Chapter v. Snowball 1n PB & Who Knows over Little Waterbirds on the Skippies Need Not Apply over Grin & Bear It by Mqnday, April 22,4:00 PM Hell Prairieby2 13 The Observer Friday,April19, 1985- page 14 Against South Side Club Rugby club wins two, loses one By JOANIE GIBLIN B squad did not meet with the same South Side didn't give up yet, Sports Writer fate. Fullback Tom Reidy set the though, and put six more points on Irish on their way with a penalty the board. With the score at I 0-9, 'Ilte Notre Dame Rugby Club kick, leading off 3-0. South Side leading, Whelan brought started its home season last Saturday South Side then scored a try. but the team back with a penalty kick, by winning two of three contests failed to make the conversion, put­ for a score of 12- I 0. from the South Side Irish Club. The A ting the score at 4-3. Notre Dame's South Side made a try to go ahead team lost it's match, but the Band C serum half Jamie Cantorna, who had of the Irish, I4-l 0. Wing forward teams came through with victories. a great day on the tleld, attacked Frank Hardart put South Side out of The strong A squad started off then with another try for the Irish. A the game, then, scoring a try. against an older and experienced Reidy conversion put Notre Dame Whelan ended the game with a con­ South Side team. South Side scored ahead. 7-4. version, to give the Irish the I8-14 first with two penalty kicks. leading win. oil, 6-0. 'lbe Irish then came back Although South Side scored again, "As far as the B and C squads are with two successful penalty kicks by making the score 8-7, it couldn't concerned, we were really pleased fullback Steve Schneider to tie the outdo the feisty Irish team. Center with Saturday's matches," score, 6-6. Mark Weingartner finished off the Scheniedeer said. "'!be whole team, Although the A squad fought hard, game for the B squad with a try, though, played extremely well South Side pushed ahead with an­ giving the Irish the victory, 13-10. against such an experienced men's other penalty kick to win the game. In the last match of the day, Notre club. 9-H. Dame's C squad beat an unsuspect­ Notre Dame club president Steve ing South Side team, 18-I4. Marty "We have quite a few new players, Schneider said he was dissapointed Burke, wing, gave the Irish their first and certainly will benefit from with the outcome of the game. points of the game with a try, fol­ having played such a strong op­ "We made quite a few mental lowed by a beautiful conversion by ponent. Everyone played well and mistakes on the field, and had too fullback Kevin Whelan. we're looking forward to a great many penalties, which really hurt Notre Dame was ahead then, 6-0, season." us," Schneider said. "'lbere really when South Side scored with a try The Irish A, B, and C teams, were some good plays and we for four points, but missed the con­ respectively, will take on the Battle shoukl've won the game." version. Whelan made a penalty Creek Rugby Club tomorrow begin­ Fortunately for the club, the Irish kick, giving the Irish a score of 9-6. ning at I p.m. on Stepan Field.

could pay off when the coaches have Position in the conference their seeding meeting this after­ rankings does not necessarily indi­ Irish noon. Every Irish player has a good cate where a player will be seeded, continued from page 20 shot at being placed in the top four, since most of the teams in the con­ while senior Mike Gibbons has a fine ference do not face each other Lately, that boat has been a sinking chance of being placed in the top during the season. ship, as the Irish netters have two of the number-two singles "I expect that Oral Roberts and dropped five of their last six deci­ bracket. The Miami, Fla., native has Oklahoma City will get most of the sions. It should be noted, though, an impressive l 5-4 mark entering top two seeds, because of their com­ that most of those losses have come the weekend's action, ranking him petition and the way they have done to Big Ten competition, and that right behind Miguel Olvera of Oral in the past," comments Fallon. "If The Ob~~rv~r/Fik Photo conference is certainly tougher than Roberts. last year's tournament is any indica­ Senior Brad Mollet of the Notre Dame Rugby Club goes up for the the Midwestern City, which has only Other Irish players and their tion, though, the difference between ball in a game last weekend on Stepan Field. The Irish won two of three teams with ledgers over the rankings in the latest conference the top four players in each division three games against the South Side Irish Club. joanie Giblin .500 mark. standings are joe Nelligan at first probably won't be that great." describes the action in her story at left. '!be experience gained from singles ( I 0-10, 3 ); Dan Walsh at The Irish will get a nice respite on playing those kinds of teams, along third singles ( 12-8, 3 ); Dave Obert at Sunday, thanks to some reschedul­ with the fact that the tournament fourth singles ( 1 1-9, 3 ); Tom Grier ing. Notre Dame was scheduled to scoring is ba~ed on idividual results at fifth singles ( 9-l 0, 4) and Paul meet Indiana State on Sunday in should help Notre Dame, according Daggs at sixth singles ( 12-8, I). Terre Haute, but they will be spared to Fallon. "With the kind of competi­ In doubles action, the first tandem from having to visit that city until tion we've had this year, the younger of Gibbons and Walsh is rated third May 1. The match with Eastern Mic­ players are gaining some valuable with an I 1-7 mark, the second duo higan originally scheduled for May 1 experience. Hopefully, that will pay of Obert and Grier is listed second at at the Courtney Tennis Center has off this weekend." 13-7, while Nelligan and Daggs top been bumped to May 2. The starting There's no doubt the Irish have the third doubles group with a 13-6 time still will be 3 p.m. some fine individual talent, and that mark. for reservations Lunch ll:OOa.m. to 2:30p.m. As it stands now, the Irish are l S- thinks he has a good chance of win­ Dinner 5:00p.m. 1 I and heading into the Midwestern ning the singles title based on past Closed Nelligan City Conference Tournament in St. performance against some of the key continued from page 20 Louis. Last year the Irish finished players. third behind Oral Roberts and Okla­ hitting outdoors this spring and, as a homa City with Evansville finishing After the conference tournament, consequence, hasn't quite reached fourth. The Irish already have beaten the Irish have eight matches remain­ his peak. Evansville in the fall season and ing. A key element in a seventh­ LOGAN CENTER So far this season, Nelligan has played very tough against Oral straight 20-win season for Fallon's won the majority of his matches Roberts. Oklahoma City also has lost Irish squad will be the play of Nel­ ND/SMC Council for the Retarded despite losing some very close some key players. ligan. three-set matches. Since he plays the "Joe's match against Northwes­ Needs Volunteersfor No. l singles position, Nelligan sees "Hopefully, we can win the tourn­ tern (last Tuesday) was his best of the best the opposition ha~ to offer. ament this year," Nelligan says. "I the sea<>on," Fallon says. "Hopefully, THECAMPOUT Despite his success, Nelligan still think we should at least improve that match will push Joe to his peak feels he can get better, over last year's performance." and the team over the 20-win THIS WEEKEND "I think my first serve has been im­ Individually, Nelligan says he plateau." proving lately," he says, "although I 4/20-4/21 haven't played quite as well as I'd like to." Leavefrom Logan Center This intensity is also evident in NVA Spring Runs Nelligan's classwork in the difficult 8:30am Saturday electrical engineering curriculum. His hard work has been rewarded by set to go tomorrow CALL TOM (x2508) or KATHY (x3604) for info acceptance into two honary aca­ demic fraternities: Eta Kappa Nu for ByJOHN A. MENNELL electrical engineering and Tau Beta Sports Writer Pi for general engineering. Another aspect of Nelligan's per­ Time is running out in the semester and so is time to train for Notre Da•e Avenue formance this year has been his lead­ tomorrow's Irish Spring Runs. ership role. Only Nelligan and senior The six-mile race will begin at II a.m. and the three-mile race will ApartDients Mike Gibbons are returning letter­ start at I 0 a.m. Both races will be run on courses around campus and winners. A$ a result, this year's squad are sponsored by Non-Varsity Athletics NOWIIENTING FOil FALL is. very young and inexperienced. JeffWesthoven will be defending his men's undergraduate title in "Joe ha-; done a great job encour­ the six-mile race, which he won with a time of 32:33 last spring. Completely furnished, balconies, laundry, - aging the younger players this year," Westhoven, now a .iunior, finished fourth overall last year. comments Fallon. "He sets a good The winner was FrancisAwanya with a time of 31:05 and off-street parking. example and the other players try to Approximately 150 runners are expected for the six-miler and 50 On site management & maintenence, mold themselves after him." for the three-miler. Larger numbers are not expected because of the all deluxe features Nelligan says he sees his role as Diet Pepsi Challenge I OK race in South Bend tomorrow. captain in a slightly different light. Sprinklers and aid stations along the Spring Runs' courses will be ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL SUMMER RATES "The most important thing is for available for any runners needing assistance. (good deals for Summer Seaton) the team to win," he claims. "I try All finishers will be given T-shirts and the winners in each of six not to let the younger players get divisions will be awarded trophies. Oftlce at 820 NO Ave or call Registration for the races continues until 5 p.m. today at the NV A open Mon-Frl 3-6pm down if they lose a singles match. I 234-6647 encourage them to go out and play office in the ACC. Sat 11-3pm their best in doubles." The Observer Friday, April19, 1985- page 15 NCAA enforcement staff decides Answers to to 'get tough' on big rule-breakers yesterday's questions Associated Press defined as things that are isolated or without pay for at least one year, or technical in nature and provide a to be reassigned within the univer· KANSAS CllY, Mo. · Schools limited advantage. sity to a position that does not bring could be forced to give up football In the past, secondary type viola­ him into contact with student· or basketball for two years and the tions have usually resulted in a athletes for at least one year. NCAA enforcement staff would gain private reprimand or a public proba­ •One year of sanctions against far-reaching powers under a revolu· tion without sanctions, said Hunt. postseason competition and televi· 1) Vida Blue (1971) tionary series of get-tough. measures But if approved in June, these sort of sion appearances. approved Wednesday by the NCAA infractions could result in the 2) Julian Javier council. permament ineligibility of athletes; The so-called "gas chamber" 3) Clint Hartung "We're instituting the athletic forfeiture of games; prohibition of penalties will come into play, said equivalent of the death penalty," the head coach or other staff mem· Davis, for "repeat violators" · when 4) Deacon Phillippe said one observer who spoke on bers from off-campus recruiting for any major violation is fmmd within a condition he not be identified. one year; a 20-percent reduction in five-year period following the start­ 5) Coca-Cola The proposals were drawn up by the number of scholarships the ing date of a major penalty. The min· the newly created NCAA Presiden· school can offer in the affected imum penalties for repeat major tial Commission and will be put to a sport, and a fine ranging from $500 violators would be: Watch for next week's quiz in Thursday's vote of all NCAA schools at a special to 55,000. •Prohibiting some or all "outside" paper. convention June 20-21 in New Or· All penalties for secondary viola­ competition in the spor1t involved in leans. If adopted, most will go into tions would be at the discretion of the latest major violation for one or effect at once. the assistant executive director for two seasons and the prohibition of Jack Davis, president of 1the NCAA, enforcement, which since 1978 has all coaching staff members in that said in an interview that l:ite expects been Hunt. Any decision by Hunt sport from any coaching·activity for the measures to be be adopted. Each could be appealed to the NCAA In· two years. An NCAA sttaff member Little~· prepares will require a roll call vote · meaning fraotions Committee, which in the said "outside" competition would that every school's vote will be a past has decided punishment in all include all competition above the you for the real world. matter of public r~cord. cases. intra-mural level. "They would not Bill Hunt, head of the NCAA en· The minimum penalty for major even be able to schedule NAIA forcement department, said they are violations would include all of the schools," he said. the most extraordinary steps taken following: •Prohibiting the school from giving in the war to clean up college ath· •A two-year probationary period. out any scholarships and prohibiting letics that he has seen since he •The elimination of all expense-paid the coaching staff from any recruit· joined the association in 1972. recruiting visits to the school for ing activity for two years. Essentially, the proposals will one year. •Requiring that the so:hool's staff divide the NCAA rules into major •Requiring all coaching staff mem­ members resign any position on any and secondary infractions. bers in the affected sport to forego NCAA committee, including the Major violations, said Hunt, are off-campus recruiting for one year. Council or the Presidential Commis­ those that show a repeated pattern • Requiring that all staff members sion. of willful wrong-doing and give a who knowingly engage in or •Forcing the school to relinquish its school a clear competitive advan· condone major violations be subject voting privileges in the NCAA for tage. Secondary violations will be either to termination or suspension four years. Tulane University drops basket.ball

HOW TO MEET WOMEN. in wake of point-shaving scandal Associated Press Board chairman Boatner Riley demic program at Tulane. We are You better learn this now: once you get out of said the administrators felt that going to re-earn our credibility and college, it's gonna be harder to meet women. NEW ORLEANS · Tulane Univer· "under the circumstances, Dr. Kelly we'll be back to them." Here are a few places to try. How about the Art sity's board of administrators voted took exactly the appropriate action" Two members of last season's Museum? Wait, who are you trying to kid'? You unanimously yesterday to end the with his recommendation, which team are under indictmt:nt for point don't know anything about art. And once she found out, she'll laugh in your face. The health 72-year old basketball program that earlier this week was overwhelm- shaving. Another player pleaded club'? Nah, all you know how to do is sweat. And this year caused the school itS worst ingly approved by the school's sen- guilty in the conspiracy, and two are once she sees you in gym clothes, she'lllaugh at the embarrassment ever over charges ate. testifying against their former rest of you. There's always the laundromat. But involving fixed games, drugs and Tulane teams played almost 1,400 teammates. Five others were in· asking someone's advice on bleach is hardly a illegal payments to players. games since the school started inter· dieted in the gambling scandal: prelude to romance. You could try the old "get Players and other students are al· collegiate basketball in 1912. three students, a convicted book· fixed up with the daughter of a friend of your leged to have been involved in a Riley would not discuss the possi- maker and a young man accused of mother" routine. But. since your mother is going point-shaving gambling scheme to bility that the program might be being a courier for bribed money. to get ~- full report of the evening, how much fun rig two games last February. revived at some later date. Cocaine is alleged to have been in- are you going to have? And worse yet, if you However, Kent McWilliams, volved in the scheme. brought her to meet your mother, and your mother 'Tm saddened and disappointed chairman of the Intercollegiate Ath· Athletic director Hidman Wall, liked her ... well, then. you'd real(v have problems. by the events that have taken place letics Committee, said he hopes it coach Ned Fowler and two assistant Little Caesars feels you shouldn't have to sertle and the necessity for taking this ac­ can be resumed. basketball coaches have resigned. these problems on an empty stomach. Here's a tion," said Tulane president Eamon "I told them that after the studies Kelly said Fowler admitted paying at great chance to try out a "How 'bout sharing a Kelly, who had recommended the and all, we are going to double our least one player for playing. pizza with me'?'' routine. abolition of the men's basketball efforts and we are going to end up Wall has denied any knowledge of program. with a program that suits the aca- it. Pro hockey playoff action heats up ...... L.quor Sun- Thurs Associated Press Montreal during the regular season, handed home the rebound to make llam -llpm three points behind the Canadiens. it 2-0 for his sixth playoff goal. Ron UTTLL• The Quebec Nordiques surprised But Quebec was 1·6·1 against its Sutter's backhander lau: in the final ~~~AR'' I ! the Montreal Canadiens, 2-1 , in archrival during the campaign. period, on a setup by Tocchet, ...... l Fri- Sat overtime on Mark Kumpel's goal in At Philadelphia, Rick Tocchet had finished the scoring. llam -lam the opener of the Adams Division a goal and an assist, Brian Propp set In Chicago, the Black Hawks Corner of Elwood and Portage final in National Hockey League up a pair of goals and the Flyers raced to a 3·0 lead, then saw the (4 minutes from Campus) playoff action last night. blanked the New York Islanders, 3·0 North Stars score six S[raight goals Kumpel took a pass from Michel as goalie Pelle Lindbergh registered and coast to an 8-5 upset. Minnesota, From your local Uttle c.-·, m..,.ger ·.lay Freet Goulet and snapped a shot from the 22 saves. It was the second time this which had a poor regular season and right-wing boards which eluded month that Lindbergh has shut out was fourth in the Norris Division, goaltender Steve Penney at 12:23 of the Islanders, who advanced to the wound up 21 points behind second­ OT. Patrick Division final by rallying place Chicago. But the North Stars 233-3200 "I was trying to stay wide ·on the from a two-game deficit to win the swept first-place St. Louis in the play, Michel got me the puck and I last three against Washington in the opening round and surprised the Give us a try - You won't regret it! got rid of it quickly," said Kumpel, opening round. Hawks with a four-goal second per­ the only American with the Nor· "It probably was one of the best iod. ' 1984 littlt" (a('sar Enterprist"s, Inc diques. "I knew the defenseman was games for our defense," said Brian Bellows had a goal and two ----• VALUABLE COUPON •---- coming up on me, so I just shot, lindbergh."It is nice to have the assists for his first points of the looked up and it was in." shutout but winning was most im· playoffs and Tony McKegney scored Brent Ashton had given Quebec a portant tonight. Mostly the team twice · once into an empty net with 1·0 lead at 9:38 of the first period played well." five seconds remaining. I The Flyers took a 1-0 lead at 4:10 At Edmonton, Paul Coffey's shot IIIII PillA! when he slapped a shot through Pen· I Bu1 am siz~ nri\dnal round pizza at regular price. get identical pizza ney's legs from just inside the of the second period when Propp bounced into the net off teammate FR.EE '-ith this cnupnn at participating Little Caesars. Carry·out Montreal blue line. Penney looked stole the puck from defenseman Dave Semenko's skate six minutes <>nl). On~ C<>upon per customer. I weak on that shot. Paul Boutilier and sent a backhand into the third period ilO send the E•pires: 5 · 20 · 85 But Montreal retaliated on its first pass to Tocchet, who shot from Oilers to a 4-2 victory over the Win· shot, at 11:50 when Lucien DeBlois about 18 feet. The puck went be· nipegJets in the Smythe Division. rammed a pass from Mats Naslund tween goalie Kelly Hrudey's legs. The goal came after two quick past goalie Mario Gosselin. Propp had two shots blocked by passes from a faceoff in Winnipeg The Nordiques finished second to Hrudey before Tim Kerr back- territory. The Observer Friday, April 19, 1985 - page 16 New Rolfs Natatorium approaches completion after one year of work Lacrosse By MARC RAMIREZ they were a hassle, with only the Following preliminary studies of Sports Writer Rockne Memorial pool to utilize. what other schools have done, Kelly Standings Stark's practice times had to be split anticipates growth in the number of Its stainless steel drainage troughs three ways, between the men's and recreational and service programs arrived just last week. women's swim teams and divers. which the NVA will offer, such as Midwest Lacrosse Association Workers are busily painting its NV A was forced to limit the number scuba and small-craft safety courses. sides with a leakage-preventing sub­ of programs it could offer in terms of "There has also been some interest stance. both size and time, and many, such in sychronized swimming and wo­ And with the advent of warm as co-ree water polo, had to be men's water polo," Kelly said. "But Team w L Pet. spring weather. the project should worked in wherever they would fit, we're still in the planning stages. I've Notre Dame 4 0 1.000 to often at inconvenient times. Trying even talked to experts in aquatics be completed, according ACC Denison 3 0 1.000 Manager of Operations Bob Loeffler, to juggle these programs, in addition about offering a program in by late September. to swim classes and time set aside for hydroaerobics." Ohio Wesleyan 3 0 1.000 By the time it is done, the llniver­ student recreation, in the com­ For now, the building still is a Michigan St. 3 .750 sity's Olympic-sized Rolfs paratively small body of water in the skeleton of itself. Loose boards, Wittenberg 2 1 .667 Natatorium. slowly rising from the Rock was no easy task. wires and tools lie scattered Lake Forest 2 2 .500 dust behind the northeast corner of "!be natatorium will iron things everywhere. The roof is suspended Wooster 2 3 .400 the ACC, will feature an eight-lane, out considerably. Along with pro­ from high-rising beams, and a person SO-meter pool, provide a tremen­ viding carpeted seating space for standing at the dirt-floored deep end Kenyon 2 3 .400 dous boost for Coach Dennis Stark's 400 spectators, it will feature of the pool can see concrete walls Ohio State 3 .250 I swimming program, and alleviate movable bulkheads which can be and the beginning of a storage area Ashland 3 .250 some of the scheduling headaches used to divide the pool three ways. to the north; Courtney Tennis Cen· Mt. Union 1 6 .143 suffered by Non-Varsity Athletics. Two competition-size diving ter to the east; the shallow end and Oberlin 0 5 .000 "It will certainly mean a lot to the boards, as well as several smaller an instruction area to the south; un­ program," said Stark. "It will give us platforms, will be situated at the derwater viewing windows, and the more water time for practice, give us north end of the pool, where it elevated spectator area, which will more tlexibility. And hopefully it reaches a depth of 16 feet. "This be reached via a spiral staircase at will entice other swimmers to come gives us more tlexibility," said Stark. ACC Gate S, to the west. Standings as of April15, 1985 to Notre Dame who might not have "With the expanded facility, both When the walls are finally leak­ considered it because we didn't the men and women, as well as the proof, a monumental tiling job have such a facility." divers, can practice at the same begins, and in go the windows and NV A Director Dr. Tom Kelly is time." lights, and then the pool is ready for pleased with the project also. "It's a Stark added that it is probable that the big test· the water. Looking for Summer Excitement? great plus for us," he said. "It in­ Notre Dame will host the confer· The project, which began in mid· Join the group going to creases the number of things we can ence championships in two seasons, April of 1984, is being overseen by do. We're very excited about it." after the rough edges inherent in a Don Dedrick, physical plant Yellowstone Ranch School As both programs stood before, new facility have been evened out. manager. in Emigrant, Montana Exciting experience in horse handling, mountain survival, float trips, Yellowstone outings and many Chris Bona quitely helps out Irish; more outdoor activities. A REAL WESTERN ADVENTURE! Yellowstone Ranch School or phone: fellow golfers share his confidence Box 663 (406) 848-7570 Emigrant, Montana 59027 By JOHN COYLE practice the Notre Dame golfers can not to make matters worse when not Sports Writer get is hitting balls at the ACC. A trip playing well," explains Bona. to Florida during spring break gave A two handicap, Bona averages Chris Bona is not exactly a them an opportunity to work out the between 72 and 82 for an 18-hole household name around campus, winter cobwebs in preparation for a round of golf. He is certainly dedi· cated to improving his golf game. Granger but he is having one of the most suc­ very difficult spring season. cessful seasons that any Notre Dame The Irish have had two dual meets During the summer, he plays six athlete has had this year. The tall here at Notre Dame and also played days a week, and throughout the blond-haired sophomore is quietly in a tournament at Purdue so far this year he is constantly looking for tips Tap and Grill helping the Notre Dame golf team to young season. They have played a lot that might better his play. a winning season. the last four weeks and should now The Notre Dame golf team is par­ Bona is a resident of Western be on top of their games. ticipating in a four-day tournament 32 oz. Sirloin for two ...... $15.95 Springs, lll., and is a finance major in Bona said he believes that he has this weekend in Northern Illinois. Prime Rib ...... 9.75 the business school. He also is the no one single strong point in his The 54-hole meet began yesterday second youngest of seven children game. He possesses an overall confi­ with a practice round. The Irish will 12 oz. Lobster Tall .... Market Price and has been playing golf since the dence in his physical game but feels be competing against schools from Come have breakfast,lunch or dinner. age of ten. Since he was a member of that he must spend equal practice the Big Ten, the Mid-American Con­ Cocktails and Sandwiches anytime! a family of golfers, it was inevitable time on every facet of his game. ference and also some midwestern that he too would be on the course independents. Watch the game on our 60 inch TV screen at an early age. If there is a weak point in his play, In the past few years, the Irish "My dad has played since he was a it could be the mental aspect of the have finished near 20th in 24-team Mon.-Sat. 6am-11pm Sun. 8am-9pm kid. My four older brothers just kind sport. Golf is a game that requires in­ competitions. This year, however, 12797 St. Road 23 of dragged me out there one day and tense concentration and constant they have improved, moving into 277-6812 threw me on the course," he says. composure. Bona feels that one has the top half, finishing near seventh A partial scholarship athlete, Bona to have a solid mental game if one is or eighth. is one of several players that Irish to become an outstanding player. Bona said he believes that the head coach Noel O'Brien is depend­ Golf course management is the most Irish golfers are confident as a team ing on, if the Irish are to do well this important thing that Bona has and know they can do well. GENERAL MICRO spring. learned since he began playing col­ However, there are no seniors on It isn't easy for the Irish to get legiate golf. the team, which still is relatively in­ LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER ready for the spring season. They "Once you progress in competive experienced. The Irish will need the don't have the luxury of playing golf, you learn to work on the mental experience Bona can provide if they outside during the winter. The most facet of golf. Since last year, I learned are to do well this weekend. 239-7477 NBA playoffs 283-2726 New Pricing Celtics, Pistons, Mavericks all win Effective April1, 1985 until May 15, 1985 Assoclated Press hook shot for a 126-123 Celtic ad­ At Dallas, Rolando Blackman vantage with 24 seconds left. scored 43 points, including six in Larry Bird scored 40 points as the Roy Hinson led a balanced the second overtime period, to pace Boston Celtics, seeking their 16th Cleveland attack with 24 points, the Mavericks to a series-opening ------National Basketball Association title, John Bagley had 22 and Free 18. The 139·131 victory over the Portland edged the Cleveland Cavaliers, 126- second game of the best-of-five se­ Trail Blazers. Macintosh 512K Professional Package 123 last night in a first-round playoff ries is scheduled for tomorrow after­ Blackman hit the basket that tied game. noon at Boston. the game, 112-112 at the end of 512K Mac,lmagewriter, Ext. Drive 2439.60 • 'lbe Celtics held a 70-S8 halftime In another playoff opener, Bill regulation, and his bucket with four edge and led by 13 points with four Laimbeer scored 23 points to pace seconds to go tied it at 121 after the minutes remaining In the third per­ Detroit to a 125-105 thrashing of first overtime. Then he scored three iod, but the Cavaliers rallied for a New Jersey. The Nets had won five straight baskets to overcome a 125· Macintosh 128K Professional Package 120·1 I 7 lead with 3 minutes left of six regular-season meetings be­ 121 Portland lead. in the game at Boston Garden. tween the clubs, but it was no con­ Kiki Vandeweghe led Portland 128K Mac, lmagewriter, Ext. Drive 1841.10 test after an early 6-6 tie. With with 25 points and Darnell Valentine Kevin McHale, who got nine of his Laimbeer scoring eight points, added 24. Mark Aquirre had 27 26 points in the last four minutes of Detroit went on a 25·6 run that put points for Dallas. play, hit a baseline jumper and a free the game away early. The second game of the series will 1200 Baud Apple Modem with throw to trigger the Boston com­ John Long added 20 points for be played tomorrow at Dallas. eback. After a basket by World B. Detroit. Buck Williams had 23 for In late games, Los Angeles was at Macterminal Software 410.00 Free gave Cleveland its last lead, New Jersey. Game 2 of the series is home against Phoenix and Denver McHale sank two free throws and a set for Sunday, also in Detroit. played San Antonio. The Observer Frilday, April 19, 1985- page 17 Rob Simpson protects Irish lacrosse goal with intensity By MIKE SULLIVAN ingly, the a11swer is that his high first time in his career this season by Sports Writer school football coach and parents freshman Matt McQuillan, Simpson's advised him to. heir apparent. He has had his high:;: Picture yourself guarding a net six "Lacrosse was real big at my high last season when he was among the feet high and six feet wide from a school ( Comsewogue High School top goalkeepers in the nation in save small, hard rubber ball that can ap­ on Long Island), but I was mainly in­ percentage ( .695 ), and lows: 1983 proach you at speeds that would terested in football," explains the when he was benched for a short make a major league baseball Port Jefferson Station, N.Y., native. period of time, but he has been a pitcher proud. "My coach told me to play a spring constant for the improving Irish All that stands between the ball sport to get in shape. I didn't really lacrosse program. and the goal is your lightly protected like lacrosse, but I was hanging body and a stick with webbing on around a lot of kid!> who were Although the lack of competition one end. derelicts and were getting in trouble probably has hurt Simpson's prog­ Life as a lacrosse goalie ranks - a lot of them are in jail now- so my ress in some phases of the game, he somewhere between hockey parents wanted me to play a sport always has remained a very ag­ goaltender and kamikaze pilot on and I decided to play lacrosse. gressive goalie who is not afraid to the list of occupations that can lead "I really had no intention of come out of the goal to force enemy to bodily harm. Lacrosse has been playing goalie, but the team needed attackmen into rushed shots. called "the fastest game on two a goalie and they told me that I "Rob's unorthodox in some of the feet," a debatable claim. But not couldn't play unless I played there. things he does, but it works in his debatable is that getting hit with a So I 'volunteered.' On the first shot favor," says O'Leary. "Sometimes he lacrosse ball is not good for the body of the game, I got hit right in the ... gets burned by being too aggressive, - unless, of course, you enjoy bruises ah, wrong place. I couldn't believe I but he also makes some spectacular and contusions. was playing there. plays. He can get away with it be­ As one might expect, the goalie is "But I had a great high school cause of his athletic ability." the most important player on a coach," he adds. "He had more influ­ It is also this aggressiveness that lacrosse team. He represents the last ence on me than anyone on any kind allows Simpson to survive the line of defense in the same manner of athletic team I've been on. He told hazards of being a lacrosse goalie. as a hockey goalie. He also calls out me that he'd made me the best Understandably, goalies have been signals and directs his teammates as goalie. He really inspired me. He was known to be very intense, a trait a football signal-caller normally an all-American and he told me that which makes it easier to deal with does. he'd get me into any school I wanted the pressure and assault that their if I played hard." bodies go through. However, the lacrosse goalie has Despitt; his relative inexperience "In the game it's wonth getting hit an added dimension that makes him, (most lacrosse players pick up the with the ball if that stops a goal," says with the possible exception of a sport at a very young age), Simpson Simpson. "I don't even feel it. In baseball pitcher, the single most im­ progressed rapidly enough to be practice, you know wht:n you have a portant player in any sport. Not only named all-league in his senior year. bruise, but in a game, I'll get hit in is he in charge of the defense, but, Like his coach told him. his hard the first quarter and I'll come out at once the opponent's offense has work allowed him to be choosy the end of the game and then I'll been stopped, he also needs to come when it came to picking a college. realize that l got hit there." The Obs~rver/Chanany:r~ Panchal out of the goal to start the action rol­ He eventually elected to join Rich Fortunately, Simpson does not get Senior goalie Rob Simpson of the Notre Dame lacrosse team will ling in the other direction by hel­ O'Leary's fledgling program at Notre hit as much as he did early in his be taking the bumps and bruises in the six·by-six tomorrow when ping clear the ball out of the Dame, although lacrosse had career when the Notre Dame the Irish take on Denison in an important Midwest Lacrosse Asso­ defensive end of the field. become a varsity sport there only a defense had problems protecting ciation matchup. Mike Sullivan discusses the game on the back "There's a lot of pressure on the year earlier. him. O'Leary has been able to pay page and profiles Simpson in his story at right. goalie in lacrosse," says Rob more attention to building a defense Simpson, someone who should "I knew that if I came to Notre because he has not had to worry know since he has been Notre Dame, I'd have the opportunity to about the goalie spot. Now, with WESTWOOD Dame's No. 1 goalkeeper for four play," says Simpson. "I knew the pro­ defensemen like Justin Shay, Mike years. "I've seen so many games here gram wouldn't be very good, but I Rice, Wally Stack and a much deeper ONE when the score was tied late in the figured that eventually we'd have bench, Simpson's job is much easier game, and they have the ball. You more players and have better per­ and he can spend more time staying know that, if you let them score, sonnel. And it's happened. I've been in the net instead of running out to you're the goat. A defenseman can here four years and I've seen the pro­ make up for his defensemen's make six or seven mistakes a game gram go from nothing to real com­ mistakes. by letting his man get by him, but if petitive." Not that there is never any pres­ he scores on you, nobody sees that "Competitive" definitely does not sure. Even in a recent game against the defenseman messed up. It's you describe the situation that Simpson Mount Union in which the Raiders they see. found when he arrived at Notre took only two shots in the first half "That's where the pressure is. You. Dame. He only had to beat out one en route to a 23-2 loss, Simpson get nervous out there, but you try to other freshman for the starting found himself alone with a Mount control your emotions. You can't fill goalkeeper spot, a task that he han­ Union player bearing down on him. the whole net like a hockey goalie dled easily. A few years ago, he probably would because the cage is six-by-six, and "Because of his athletic ability, he have raced out of the goal toward it's also hard to cut off the angles on started off playing better," says the attackman, taking a chance that shots. You can move out of the net a O'Leary, the Irish coach since the he would not be able to put the ball little, but you still have openings on program became a varsity sport five into the open net. both sides. You just try to bait the years ago. "He was really confident, This time, though, he stayed in the guy into making a mistake." and moved in and played well froni goal. The attackman tried a low shot If playing goalie is so tough, one the beginning. The other goalie that bounced off Simpson's leg and might ask, why would somebody never really had a chance." away from the goal. like Simpson subject himself to the Simpson has never looked back, physical and mental abuse? Surpris- although he has been pushed for the Of course, he did not feel it at all.

be filling Grote's spot in the lineup, a lot of young people who seem to and attackmenJim Shields and Kevin be doing real well." Lacrosse Rooney, who will be trying to make continued from page 20 up for the probable absence of Fortunately for Notre Dame, it, McLachlan. too, has been playing better of late. breaks we get, and there probably No matter who is in the lineup, The offense that was sputtering ear­ won't be too many. Notre Dame is going to have its lier in the season has scored 49 goals "But we've had a real good, hard hands full with Denison. The Big Red in the last three games and has been week of practices, and I think we're were 6-4 overall entering a game especially effective against the ready for Denison.'' with Ohio State earlier this week in weaker midwestern teams. which they were heavily favored. The Irish are going to have to be Like the Irish, Denison has lost Denison, however, is not one of ready if they are going to repeat last games only to teams from the East. those weak MLA teams. The Big Red, year's 1I-1 0 win over Denison that However, the Big Red were able to before last year, had dominated the provided them with the boost they come away with an 11-9 victory MLA, once winning the title by needed to take the conference title. over Long Island's Stony Brook, a beating Notre Dame in the MLA In that game, which was played on team which beat Notre Dame, 13- championship game. Cartier Field, goalie Rob Simpson 12, in double overtime. The only stopped 21 Big Red shots and attack­ other common opponent is Lake Now that there is no champion­ man Bob Trocchi had three goals Forest, which lost to Denison, I 5-6, ship game (the champion is picked and three assists. The win avenged and to the Irish, 9-2. by a panel of judges who look mainly an I 1- 10 loss suffered the previous at the teams' MLA win-loss records), year on Denison's home field. "From what understand, there is no second chance for tomor­ Simpson and Trocchi are going to Denison keeps playing better each row's loser. Both teams have yet to be important figures in tomorrow's week," says O'Leary, who is very lim­ play undefeated Ohio Wesleyan, game as well, but O'Leary also is ited in how much he can scout an currently No. 3 in the nation in Divi­ going to be concerned with the play opponent. "They lost their high sion III, so the loser will most likely of freshman Tom Lanahan, who will scorer from last year, but they've got find itself in a very big hole. The Observer Friday, April19, 1985- page 18 Who will be Notre Dame's next quarterback? By MICHAEL). CHMIEL "He's sore but very happy that he Hudson. "To say that he's number with Terry Andrysiak when Scott refined. He just has to, also, read Sports Writer had the surgery," said Irish quarter­ one right now, just off past experi­ Grooms got hurt, but I'd say right coverages and do basically the same back coach Ron Hudson. "The doc­ ence, yes (he should start), but we now that it's a toss up between those things that Tom has to do." Ont· of the key positions on the tor said that it wao; worse than he don't know how he's going to two ( Andrysiak and Byrne) with Pat Also provided with a strong look Notre Dame football team that is anticipated so they really cleaned it respond to rehabilitation." Pesavento right behind them." is Pesavento. The 6·3, 175-pound bein~ looked at with great interest out and eliminated the problem. The prime competitors for the Andrysiak, a 6-1, 175-pound freshman threw for over 3. 500 yards and intensity this spring is the quar­ Now, it's just up to Steve to get back "next-in-line" spot at quarterback native of Allen Park, Mich., was rated while playing at Joliet Catholic in terback spot. into it and start working hard." as the top quarterback in his state as Lockport, Ill. Last year, Pesavento While the quarterback is usually Beuerlein replaced Blair Keil four Spring Football a senior. The freshman, who saw lim­ worked primarily with the prep the key point of attention each year games into the 1983 season and ited time last fall as a backup with squad. lbis spring, however, he also as he is the one who is desi~nated to earned the starting spot for the final injuries to Beuerlein and Grooms, is seeing a lot of action and likewise II go out and run the team on the field, eight games of that season and all of '85 believes that the spring sessions is seeking playing time. this year the position is sparking up a lao;t season. In Jao;t year's spring drills have been good so far in that he is "Pat Pesavento is coming along ~reatcr amount of interest because he was voted as the best player on ~ getting some much needed experi­ slowly ami getting better," said Hud­ of the injury of last fall's starter, the offense. ence. son. sophomore Steve Beuerlein. lbis year, however, Beuerlcin's are freshmen Terry Andrysiak, Tom "It's coming along well," com­ While the Irish arc hoping to sec Bcuerlein suffered an injury to his injury has prompted the Irish to ex­ Byrne and Pat Pesavento. Each was mented Andrysiak. "I'm learning the the return of starter Beuerlein to the shoulder during the last campaign plore their depth at quarterback in heavily recruited as a high school defenses and I'm getting a feel for lineup, it will be up to these fresh­ which severely limited his throwing the spring sea'>on. Whether last senior. However, each also has seen the game." men to fill in the spots on the team abilities this year. Earlier this week year's leader returns a'> the starter or very little if any playing time at Byrne, a 6-5, 216-pound native of for the present. According to Hud­ in California, he underwent a suc­ not, the Irish are in need of a backup, Notre Dame. Pacifica, Calif., threw for over 5,200 son, the results from tomorrow's cessful operation to correct his and they are looking towards a "They have never really had any yards during his high school career. scrimmage and next week's Blue injured shoulder. At this point, talented group of freshmen to fill the specific coaching at this level be­ As a freshman he was red-shirred and and Gold game will be crucial to Beuerlein and his coaches can only spot. cause last year I was so involved saw little game or game-situation ex­ deciding who the Irish will go with hope for a speedy and strong "It (the starting spot) depends on with Steve and Scott Grooms," ex­ perience. This spring, Byrne is in the fall if their veteran is unable to recovery for the Junior-to-be. how Beuerlein comes back," said plained Hudson. "I got some work locked in a heated battle for the go at full speed. backup role and is hoping to prove "We'll be able to tell more within two catches for I 7 yards la'>t season. Miller is an all-around athlete with a himself as the better candidate for the next six days because we Williams, however, is injured and is 6-4, 208-pound frame who should the position. scrimmage Saturday and we Stock watching the play from the sidelines be an impressive target for Notre scrimmage in the spring game," said continued from page 20 this spring. Dame passes. "It's been a good learning period, Hudson. "We'll be able to see how popped up in the tight end spot, Also in the running are sopho­ Stock also should feel relatively and right now, I'm getting as much the two play with an environment where sophomore Tom Rehder has more Dan Tanczos and junior Todd confident with the likes of Tim time ao; I could expect to get," said where there are no coaches on the taken over the duties left by the Lezon. Tanczos is coming off a mid­ Brown and Reggie Ward returing for Byrne. "I'm very pleased with the field and where they can't turn and graduating Mark Bavaro. A tight end season arthoscopic knee surgery the Irish. Although only freshmen, time that I'm getting and the work talk to me - where it's the quarter­ in high school, Rehder is not totally a and is playing cautiously, while the two combined for 34 catches for that I'm getting and the coaching. If I back being the leader and respond­ foreigner to the position. But it will Lezon is adjusting to his switch from 494 yards in last fall's campaign. get the opportunity to play, I'll do ing to pressure situations." be a slightly different experience for quarterback. Brown's blazing speed and superb my best to fill the role more than Overall, however, Hudson is him, a~ his years at Notre Dame thus In the category of wide receivers, hands allowed him to surpass the adequately." confident that the Irish will be able far have been spent on the defensive Stock seems to be blessed with a bit freshman stats of recent Notre Dame According to Hudson, both to put a leader on the field now and side of the line. more depth. Heading the corps of standouts Ken MacMee, Tony players are being looked at very in the fall that can get the job done. "Rehder has made good progress receivers is junior Milt Jackson, who Hunter and Joe Howard. closely and arc basically even right "Right now, it's just a situation of for us so far," Stock says. "We were has been seeing time at split end, in­ Ward highlighted his rookie now. 'you've got to go with what you really going for someone who could stead of his usual flanker spot. Jack­ season with a 74-yard scoring grab "Tom is doing very well," said have,"' explained Hudson. use his muscle in blocking too, and son boasts 28 catches for 363 yards, against Missouri, and along with Hudson. "He just has to relax a little "Naturally, you'd like to have a Tom Rehder is well qualified to give including four for touchdowns last Brown, was one of only five fresh­ more and not be in a hurry to deliver junior that's had two years of experi­ us what we want. I expect him to im­ fall. men to receive monograms in 1984. the ball. He has also got to do a bet­ ence in the season or even a senior, prove even more in time." Following closely on the heels of Both have been contributing at the ter job of reading the defenses and but we don't have that, and so we're Backing up Rehder will be two­ Jackson is sophomore Alvin Miller. flanker spot, and, according to Stock, react to what the defense gives him. doing the best that we can with what time letter-winner Joel Williams. Irish fans have yet to see much ac­ will be threats not only at the slot "Terry's delivery is little bit more we have." Williams boasts the most experi­ tion from Miller since a knee injury but also at the wingback position as c·nce in the tight end spot, nabbing put him out early last season. But ball carriers. Assisting them in their duties will be junior Pat Cusack and freshman Wadkins rolls in PGA Tony Eason. Cusack earned a Associated Press Wadkins, the first man off the tee monogram in 1984, Jogging playing in the morning calm, missed only time on speciality teams and some at HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. - two greens and did not make a wide receiver, while Eason will be Bobby Wadkins, who hao; played his bogey in his effort over the 6,808 looking for his first minutes this career in the shadow of older brot­ yard Harbour Town Golf Links. season. her Lanny, reeled ofl" three con­ Despite the setbacks of this spring secutive birdies on his way to a Paul Azinger was second with a practice, Stock remains optimistic 6-undcr-par 65 and a one-shot first 66. for the fall. The coaches have had an round lead yesterday in the At 67 were Hale Irwin, Jim opportunity to evaluate their depth S400,000 Sea Pines Heritage Classic. lborpe, Bobby Clampett, Mike and have had a chance to help some Bright and Larry Nelson. second- and third-string players im­ "lbat word 'potential,' it's been prove on their fundementals. But as the killer of a lot of players. I'm tired West German Bernhard Langer, Stock has emphasized, there is only of hearing it," said Bobby, who has who won the Masters last Sunday in one goal for this team when next fall yet to take an American title in his Augusta, Ga., played the front in 31 rolls around. 11-year PGA Tour career while his but bogeyed two of the last four "The bottom line: we want to brother has won 14 times, including holes and led a large group at 68. win." twice this year. Although he has collected more than S600,000 in career earnings, Bobby's only two victories have come abroad, in the European Open We're #I in Making Student Loans in 1978 and in Japan the following year. Get cash to coyer college expenses without the Bookstore worry or the hassle. continued from page 20 Visit our main office downtown, or call our out any problems by a score of 21- student loan experts at 237-5410, today. 1 I. Peter Kolettis led all scorers with six buckets. Runnin' and Gunnin' Banches stampeded Maddog and 4 Men Because We Make Named Dick, 21-3. Joel Rump and Abner Fiqueroa teamed up for 1 5 of Them Simple. the victors' 21 points. The Cubs may lose a few games this year but so far Cubs Lose! has remained undefeated by burying Chicks Dig Us, 21-14. Rhythm Method was effective yes­ terday as it washed Pubic Hairs on Soap down the drain by a final score of21-5. Relax, We'll Do It kept its cool during overtime to earn a 28-26 vic­ tory over Catherine the Great Meets Mr. Ed. Phil Buckingham dropped in ft JOSEPH BANK 14 points in 28 attempts for the MEMBER FDIC losers while Daniel Reynolds tossed in eight for the winners' balanced at­ tack. ------~------~------~--~--~------~

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Friday, April19 Saturday, April20 ACROSS 1 Ring stone •9 A.M. - 3 P.M. - Ford Great Start Day, '•8 A.M.· 3 P.M. - Engineering Fundamen­ 5 Tex. player Display of New Cars and Registration for Free tals Examination, Engineering Auditorium. 10 Tiff 14 Sticky mud Sail Board, Stepan Center, Sponsored by Stu­ •9 A.M. - Registration, 1Oth Annual Regional 15 Graduated dent Activities Board. Sociology Convention, 1st Floor, glass tube •12 P.M.- Workshop, "What Did the War on O'Shaughnessy, Free. 16 Principal Poverty Accomplish?" Sheldon Danziger, Uni· •9 A.M.- Campout, Logan Center, Volunteers 17 Holmoak versity of Wisconsin, Hayes Healy Needed, Sponsored by ND/SMC Council for 18 Large Eur. lake 19 Only Auditorium. the Retarded, Free. 20 Roman his· •9:30 A.M. - Sociology Convention, First Ses­ tori an •4 P.M.- Graduate Seminar, "Linear Feed­ sion, First Floor, O'Shaughnessy. 22 A Gershwin back Equivalence and Control of Nonlinear •12 P.M. - Sociology Convention, Main 24 Oriental coin Chemical Systems," Karlene A. Hoo, Room Speaker, Prof. Pilgrim, "Racial Segregation in 25 Meet the con· 356 Fitzpatrick. Universities," Room 120 O'Shaughnessy. sequences 28 Handy for •4 P.M. - Graduate Seminar, "Steady State "1 :30 P.M. - Sociology Conventiolll, Second reference Electric Field Effects in Facilitating Transport Session, Research Presentations, First Floor, 29 Freight Membranes," Paul M. Gallagher, Room 356 O'Shaughnessy. 32 Farm building Fitzpatrick. •3 P.M.- Graduate Clarinet Redtal, Nick 35 Some Morrison, Annenberg Auditorium. 36 Certain Greek •3:30 P.M. - Sociology Convention, 37 High priest •4·30 P.M. - Lecture, "Grand Canyon," Dr. Conclusion, Great Hall, First Floor, 38 Outdoor area: Ralph Langenhcim, Jr., University of Illinois, abbr. O'Shaughnessy. Room 10 1 Earth Sciences Building. 39 Picnic insect •7, 9:15 & 11:30 P.M.- Film, "Cotton Club," •4:30 P.M. - Lecture, "Synthesis and Biological 40 Heat unit Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by Stu· © 1985 Tribune Media Services. Inc. 4/19/85 Properties of HMG-CoA Reductase In­ 41 Simon- All Rights Reserved dent Activities Board. hibitors," Prof. Clayton Heathcock, Room 123 43 Aged Thursday's Solution •8 P.M. - Play, "Moonchildren," Washington 44 Poor school 5 Complete Nieuwland. Hall, Sponsored by St. Edward's Hall, S 1. grades change s IP 45 Hung. composer 6 Cheerfulness N HA TEMIP 0 0 V A '"IYAM.T E E R A S •8 P.M. - SMC Student Recital, Cynthia 46 Ancient 1 Three: lt. ARAB LAWNMOWERS .-, 9:15 & 11:30 P.M.- Fllm, "Cotton Club," Kayven, Soprano, Little Theater ( SMC ). Italian 8 Political P I T C HCf"N• A I R WA Y S Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by Stu· •9 P.M. · 2 A.M. - Ethiopian <:hadty Ball, dent Activities Board. 48 "The - Eve" system Stepan Center, 56 Single, :f> 10 Doubl•e. 52 Away from 9 Hokkaido _., •• •7:30 P.M. - Friday Night Fllm Series, 54 Beverage seaport CHI.1 GOIRME H A MS E C TIT 0 D E A R "Peppermint Soda," Annenberg Auditorium. Sunday, April20 55 Bathhouses 10 Sleuth spade E V A S T 0 R E F R 0 57 Wood strip 11 Order •8 P.M. - Harlem Globetrotters, ACC, $8.50 59 Stupid person 12 Field unit E R G 0 A M Y l S E N D & 57. •4 P.M.- Concert, Laura Klugherz and Karen 61 Lively song 13 At that time K E EIP S A X l E T R E E Buranskas, Faculty Violin and Cello Recital, l •8 P.M. - Student Band Concert, Fieldhouse 62 Intertwine 21 Half a score 1-A I 0 N.l R R- Annenberg Auditorium. 63 Farm equip· 23 Kind of scarf R E A Mall. mentman 26 Cathedral s p l l I S T ·~ C0 T •8 P.M.- Theatre Spring Concert, Regina •4 P.M. - Mass & Snacks, Fr. David Porterfield, 'IHA IRStl' PUSH C.S.C., 802 Napolean Avenue, Sponsored by 64 Lacquered city, Eng. T E E N 0 R A T E E R l E Hall Dance Studio, Sponsored by ND/SMC metalware 27 A Fleming .EX E T U N E S S l 0 E Dance Theatre. OC Liturgical Commission. 65 S·shaped 30 Portal •8 P.M. - An Evening WithJ.S. Bach Con­ • 7 P.M. - Guest Recital, Gail Berenson, Piano, molding 31 Blame 4/19/85 cert, By. the Indiana University Orchestra, Little Theatre (SMC). 66 Went wrong 32 Ringer 43 Lout 50 Edible bulb •7: 15 ·8:30P.M.- An Tostal Organizational 67 Fastener 33 Sheltered 44 Makes less O'Laughlin Auditorium, 52. 51 Sp. composer Meeting, Library Auditorium. 34 Military briny 52 Eur. capital •8 P.M. - Play, "M~onchildren," Washington DOWN command 46 Sowing 53 Banner Hall, Sponsored by St. Edward's Hall, $1. •7:30 P.M.- Lecture, "The Rhetorical Climate 1 Leave out 36 Pointed out machine 56 Pace •9 P.M. - FLOC Night at the Nazz, Jesus of the Sixties," Dr. Carol Jablonski, Indiana 2 Ricedlsh 38- firma 47 Beak 58 Golf aid Negrete, Chicago Folk Artist, The Nazz, University, ETS Theatre of the CCE. 3 Betel palm 39 Mackerel 49 Omit a 60 Comparative •8 P.M. - Concert, ND/SMC Collegiate Choir, 4 Dictionary Sponsored by FLOC, Free. 42 Cheer syllable ending Sacred Heart Church

Applications still being accepted for WANTED! Any person with no sense of humor Services Commissioner for the WE CAN MAKE YOU LAUGH Student Activities Board Apri127 6:00pm Engineering Auditorium $2.00 per ticket Tickets at Rock du Lac Please pick them up in the $25 reward to anyone who doesn't laugh Student Activities Board offices, For more information Second floor of the LaFortune call329-7757 t participate in show. ~~~! ~~~~~sssssssss~~~~~~sssssssss~~;;;ss;~ =::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

L______Friday, April 19, 1985- page 20 Byrne's By-Products upsets Still Virtually Unknown by 9 By BRIAN McCARTHY cer's I 0 baskets for Two Ionic. . . canned 9-of-13 and Tom Antonini Sports Writer with seven hoops from Matt Hanley dropped 6-of-9. and six more from Paul Reuvers. Ed Smierciak and 4 Other Guys For the second day in a row a Spencer's team trailed by six at Better lban John Paxson was the seeded team was forced to make an the half but managed to cut it to one only other seeded team to play yes­ early exit from Bookstore XIV com­ at 17-16. The enthusia~m of the terday, and it showed no mercy at all petition as Still Virtually Unknown younger players payed off late in the in routing DM3 B, 21-2. Ken Schuer­ was upset by Byrne's By-Products, game when a steal was turned into a mann popped in 9· basket.~ in 13 21-12. Still Virtually Unknown fa~tbreak lay-up for the 20th point, tries. reached the final 32 lao;t year but fell ending their opponent's final threat. Post Consumptory White Castle victim to poor shooting yesterday, Movements bowed out of the tourn­ hitting only 12-of-40 from the field. ament by absorbing a 21-fl beating The By-Products jumped out to a Bookstore from Dribbling Dyxz ll. lbe Dyxz 7-3 lead to put their larger oppo­ shot <; 1 times, led by Pete Herbert's nents in a hole early. In the second XIV 7 -of- 12, before scoring for the 21st half, the winners utilized sharp time. passes to get open shots and ag­ Nobody's laughing any more as gressive defense to cause several Don't Laugh sprinted to a 21-S vic­ turnovers. AI Martin, John Murillo tory over Crimes Against Nature. Pat and Mike O'Grady contributed to Hanrahan and Pat Pesavento Byrne's By-Products' balanced Another seeded team, Red Barons, combined for 14 point.~ for the win­ scoring. struggled early but eventually ners. A large and vocal crowd turned soured Sweet Lou's Wild Kingdom, Five Guys With Packages Even the out to see Tofu Vegetables I down 21-8. Sweet Lou's opened the game Mailman Can't Carry may be too Two Ionic, Two Doric and One with good shooting to take a surpris­ much for the postal workers but Corinthian by a score of 21-18. Tofu ing 5-4 lead. After settling down, the Return ofQueefhandled them with- Vegetables, a team made of five in­ Barons took advantage of their su­ tense freshmen, offset Barry Spen- perior height as Marty Roddy see BOOKSTORE, page 18 junior joe Nelligan and his Notre Dame tennis teammates will be in St. Louis today for the Midwestern City Conference Cham­ Notre Dame lacrosse team heads to pton.ships. Chuck Freeb_v previews the important event and Mike Carney gi11es a profile ofNelligan in the stories below. big conference game at Denison By MIKE SULLIVAN race with its 4-0 Midwest Lacrosse sist..~. will not make the trip and may A Big Task Sports Writer Association record, while Denison miss more than a week because of and Ohio Wesleyan also are unde­ soreness in a knee that he injured in The Notre Dame lacrosse team, feated in four MLA games. the off-season. Irish tennis team hopes which has had little trouble winning "I would say that this is a 'must' Additionally, attackman John its first four games against Midwest win for us," says Irish coach Rich Mcla<:hlan, who tied a school opponents, faces a very important O'Leary, who is hoping that his team scoring record record with six goals to halt losing skid at SLU game tomorrow when it travels to can successfully defend its MLA title. and two assists last weekend at By CHUCK FREEBY Granville, Ohio to take on a tough "Whoever wins this game will be in Wooster, sprained his ankle in Denison team. the best position to determine their practice on Monday and is question­ !.ports Wri tt>r Although five games remain on own fate." able for tomorrow's game. Winning isn't something the Notre Dame tennis team has been the Irish schedule, the matchup Unfortunately for O'Leary, some "Without either of those guys. doing a lot of lately, but Irish coach Tom Fallon says he feels the time against the Big Red is a crucial game things beyond his control - namely, everyone is going w have to play a has come to turn that around. This weekend would be a great time to for both teams as they, as well as injuries - have put the Irish at a dis­ little harder." says O'Leary. "We get back on the winning track, as Notre Dame heads to the Gateway Ohio Wesleyan, compete for the dis­ tinct disadvantage against the Big can't make many mistakes, and we City, St. Louis, Mo., for the sixth-annual Midwestern City Conference tinction of being the best lacrosse Red. Midfielder Tom Grote, who is have to capitalize on whatever team in the Midwest. Notre Dame currently fourth on the team in tennis champion~>hips today and tomorrow on the campus of St. see LACROSSE, page 17 Louis t:nivcrsity. currently is right in the thick of the scoring with four goals and eight as- However, the task ahead of the Irish looms as big as the Gateway Arch. as the Irish must knock off some powerful competition to bring home tht"ir first league crown. and Fallon knows this better Mike Stock than anyone. ""Ibe favorites have co be Oral Roberts and Oklahoma City," notes builds up his the Irish mentor. who saw his squad tinish third to these two teams in la~t year's tourney at the Courtney Tennis Center. ..-Ibose two teams have won the title every year. so until somebody beats them, tight ends you have to keep putting them at the top. Nevertheless, Fallon believes his team ha~ a chance if it gets a few and receivers breaks. "We can be very competitive, and if we can get some upsets, we'll be in the running. Evansville is another team to watch, because By TRISH SULLIVAN they arc always in the top four, and so they're in the same boat we Sports Writer arc." see IRISH, page 14 Take the task of replacing an all­ America tight end - not an enviable one in itself. But then, one by one, your top starters succumb to injur­ Joe Nelligan produces ies. Before you know it, your starting quater- back is in another state in high-pressure position recovering from surgery. Not the best of starts for the spring football By MIKE CARNEY session, but that is exactly what of­ Sports Writer fensive coordinator and receiver coach Mike Stock is staring in the As the weather takes a turn for the better and the season changes face with just two weeks of spring to spring, many a thought turns to baseball. getting a nice suntan and ball to go. summer vacation. It also is a time for tennis, and hard-working Irish "Our passing game is not par­ captain Joe Nelligan is well on his way to completing another suc­ ticularily well improved so far due cessful sea~on. to two main reasons," explains 'Ibe junior from La Grange Park, III., ha~ been playing the No. I or Stock. "First of all spring ball is for No. 2 spot for the Irish since arriving here as a freshman. One would the fundementals so we are stressing think this would put a lot of pressure on Nelligan to perform. and he the running game foremost. ha~ responded successfully with a 37-28 cumulative singles record Secondly, due to our injuries, we've and an impressive 28-fl doubles record. had to place younger kids into spots Nelligan's success can be attributed to two major fuctors: his where veterans would usually be. punishing serve and volley game and his intensity on the court. Irish Obviously, this limits your prog­ coach Tom Fallon calls Nelligan "a good all around player with a lot ress .., of experience and maturity." But as Stock is quick to note, this Fallon goes on to say that the best part of Nelligan's game is his big difficult situation does have it.-; ad­ first serve and excellent net play. llnfortunately, the weather has vantages. With the top prospects sit­ been an intervening factor this year and Nelligan hasn't gotten in as ting out of the action the coaches much practice ao; he'd like. have had an opportunity to see the underclassmen display their talents. "Joe's game depends on very precise shots which require a lot of Don Antrobus of Sweet Lou's Wild Kingdcnn protects the ball One such plea~ant suprise has practice," Fallon says. "He just hasn't been able to get in enough from john Stein of Red Baron.s in Bookstore XIV action on the see NELLIGAN, page 14 see STOCK, page 18 Bookstore courts yesterday. Brian McCarthy gives a rundown of the tourney excitement in hts story above.