Sorin statue - page 5

VOL XVIII, NO. 134 tht: indt:pt:ndt:nl ~llldt:lll ncw~paptT ~crYing notrt dame and ~ailll mary·~ MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1984 Easier book checkouts an expected benefit of library automation By FRANK LIPO Approximately 80 terminals will Senior Staff Reporter eventually be distributed through- out the Memorial Library and the The Five Year Automation Plan of branch libraries. the University Libraries is moving Woods said a machine room has . towards its implementation phase. already been built in the Library and This plan will improve library ef­ co-axial cable has been installed ficiency and provide more con­ throughout the Library. Assuming venient access to library materials. It contract approvaL the computer will allow for integration into a will be installed over the summer campus-wide computer system. and the data-base will be loaded By next January, experimental next fall and worked on internally. terminals should be installed. Practi­ An assessment survey dealing cal implementation of the system, with the future of library automation such as choice of screens, location of was completed in December 1982. terminals and other system features It was decided a new library com­ will be overseen by a Users Commit­ puter system would serve many tee. This committee will consist of needs. It would have to integrate one undergraduate, one graduate present systems, give better access The Observer/Thorn Bradley student and one faculty member to collection through an alternative Fonner Student Senator Dave McAvoy addresses policy protest rally. McAvoy, a senior, worked with from each college. The Faculty Com­ to the traditional card catalog sys­ more than 2,000 students assembled in front of the student government officials in organizing the rally. mittee for University Libraries of the tem, convert the card catalog system Administration Building during Friday's alcohol Faculty Senate is now choosing this to a computer data-base form, mod­ committee: Any interested students ernize the system of book loans and should contact the Faculty Senate. manage journal literature It will take time before the system The plan was drawn up with these Student leaders promote improved is fully implemented. The transition goals in mind. It also contained a will be gradual. Larry Woods, assis­ proposed development timetable tant director for automated systems and a preliminary budget for the social facilities, rights during rally and coordinator of technical entire project. The plan was dis­ services, said, "It will take about two tributed to the entire library staff, By MICHAEL). CHMIEL that would give the student-free Cathy David, student body vice­ years until the entire card catalog is University administrators, faculty Staff Reporter Campus Life Council power to president, explained, "We came put on data-base. During that time, and students. override administrative vetoes here to learn, but rather than being the card catalog will be a sort of More than 2,000 students against student policy by a two­ educated, we arc being told what to back-up." John T. Ryan Jr. of Pittsburgh, a gathered in front of the administra­ thirds vote. According to MeA voy, think and not how to think." Eventually, Woods anticipates University trustee and president of tion building Friday afternoon as stu­ however, the administration David cited a report done on the that someone on the 12th floor of Mine Safety Devices, Inc., earmarked dent leaders rallied the support of rejected this option. "They don't alcohol policy by Dr. Ronald J. the Library, for instance, will be able a gift of more than of 51.5 million for their fellow students in favor of their want us to have a vote on student Huntsinger. The report called the to go to the 12th floor terminal and library automation. His funding rights at Notre Dame. policy," said the senator. proposed solution "simplistic and look up the location of a book. This spurred this new automation plan. "(Students along with) faculty, ad­ Junior Tom O'Leary, this year's punitive". The report described the will save the time of returning to th~ The Automation Advisory ·com­ ministrators, priests, doctors, psy­ Mock Convention Chairman, administration as promoters of al­ card catalog on the first floor. Also, a mittee, which had been guiding the <:hologists, lawyers, and alumni have believes Notre Dame student social cohol abuse by confining students to branch library (i.e. the Architecture transttlon, worked out system voiced their displeasure with the life is being threatened by the ad­ their rooms. !Jbrary) will have a terminal with specifications with library depart­ (alcohol) policy as an ineffective ministration. Ending the rally, Bertino ex­ access to the card catalog data-base ments most closely involved. solution and one which was lacking "Social life is more than just beer," plained that students do care and of the main library. Automated library system vendors in student input," said Student Body explained O'Leary. "It's enjoying the expressed disgust with the way the The University also plans to even­ were invited to campus to give President Rob B~rtino. company of more than four people alcohol commission was run. "The tually wire all dorms so a student demonstrations. Site visits were Freshman Dan O'Brien, one of the at a time." two student representatives on the with a personal computer will be made to other large university initiators of the protests to the new Former Student Body President committee were sworn to secrecy, able to tap into the University com­ libraries. policy, explained, "Notre Dame lias Brian Callaghan also believes in a thus shutting ilown any hope of stu­ puter system. With the card catalog Woods said, "We looked at about arrived. We've finally made it to the strong social life and he wants to see dent communication and reaction. on data-base, a student will be able ten different systems." He said care 1960s - now we're only 20 years it at-par with Notre Dame's strong In the final rally, both voted against to look up a book from his/her dorm was given so such a system would behind the times." academic life. the polic-y, yet they were alone in room. meet the assessment goals and still "If people expect us to stand up Callaghan, however, discouraged their dissatisfacton. We were vic­ Woods revealed another use of be compatible with existing univer­ for others' rights, speak out against violent and childish acts. "The tims of legislation without true the new permanent ID card. On the sity computing systems. It must also nuclear arms, protest abortion, and Chicago Tribune blasted us last representation." back of the card will be the "bar be cost effective. fight to end world hunger, then week," explained the former presi­ In a press conference after the ral­ code" label of the type now found Within these guidelines, a con­ these same people must allow us the dent, "but as long as we can show ly, Bertino agreed drunkenness is on any item you purchase at a tract has been negotiated with a chance to speak for ourselves." that we are a classy bunch of stu­ immoral but maintained that the grocery store. One function of the computer vendor. Woods said, "It O'Brien also expressed an deep dents, we can be proud of our­ school's method is wrong. bar code will be to eliminate the wouldn't be appropriate to say concern among students against the selves." ·~ncouragement to have students manual book check-out system. By which one (computer vendor) was new exam policy, the attempt to Callaghan believes the university sit home, in their rooms, will not fall of 1985, a student will be able to decided on at this time" because the close down dorm food sales, has a responsibility to educate its solve the problem." check out books by presenting contract is awaiting the approval of elimination of the Irish Wake and students outside, as well as inside, "(And) if one person gets killed his/her ID. The librarian will pass a the University Computing Policy Polish wedding, and limiting the the classroom. He advocates expan­ (driving off-campus), they'll have to "light bar" over the code and the Committee. Woods expects a deci­ number of occupants in a student's sion of the roles of the· RAs and rec­ look at the issue again. We want to book will be checked out. An in­ sion from the committee within the room. tors along with help from the terface to the Registrar computer next week and is confident the con­ "How can we be a university of administration. see RALLY, page 3 will allow for easy record keeping. tract will be approved and signed. leaders if our mentors expect us to "We need a new student center," be followers?" said O'Brien. "We said Callaghan. "We need facilities to will not stand silent while they make carry on a healthy social life." student life worse than it already is." Callaghan also called for a new Mondale to speak Following O'Brien to the podium commercialized student district was former student senator Dave with restaurants and shops within McAvoy. McAvoy, a key speaker in walking distance of the campus, an in Washington Hall undergraduate club, and opening Special to the Observer last week's rally, explained the issue troduced by Law School Dean senior bar on a non-alcoholic basis at hand is student rights. Former Vice President Walter David T. Link. "Our freedom as students is being to everyone on Saturdays. F. Mondale, candidate for the Mondalc was last in the South threatened," said McAvoy. "As of Callaghan also called upon the Democratic nomination for Bend area as vice presidnt at a now. we arc even being told that the University to meet with students. president, will deliver a Law Day fund-raising dinner for then­ total number of people in one room "Communication and good faith address at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Congressman John Bradcmas in cannot exceed four persons or two have to be met! very soon and the Washington Hall. the ACC July I 5, 1978. His last times the number of students as­ universit} .ust take the first step. I The address is sponsored by appearance as a candidate was believe the students will react in a signed to sleep in that suite." the Law School. There will be Sept. 10, 1976, at Stepan Center, "Our basic right to assemble is postttve light if they're shown 615 seats in the balcony open to when, as Democratic vice cooperation, if they're shown sup­ being violated .. .I can think of no Walter Mondale the public on a first-come, first­ presidential nominee, he gave a port, and if they're shown trust," he greater oppression." served basis. Mondale will be in- foreign policy address. .McAvoy also alluded to a proposal said. The Observer Monday, April 30, 1984 -·· page~2

' ' I In Brief Final exams: Another issue to protest? A window in Father Hesburgh's office was broken late Wednesday night, April 18, or early the next morning. Lately the campus has been in an uproar over the new According to Hesburgh's secretary, both the storm window and the alcohol policy. Notre Dame is absorbed in banners, Mary Healy regular window were broken. Glass was shattered all over the office. firecrackers, sit-ins and rallies. Amid fiery protests and Security does not know exactly when the incident occurred nor the rage over a "paternalistic" administration, another Features Editor does it have any leads on the case. "Jt's (the case) is pending any example of paternalism has been largely overlooked - further information that may be of substantive nature," said Security the new final exam policy, passed on April 10 by the Inside Monday Director Glenn Terry. Father Hesburgh was out of the country at the Academic Council. time. - The Observer The passage of the exam policy just before the new rules on alcohol indicates a brilliant sense of timing. Surely if it hadn't been for the "double whammy" stu­ portance of these and the incentive to do well. Heavily dents would be putting up an energetic battle against weighted finals will only aggravate problems for stu­ Gary llart campaigned among the large Hispanic popula­ the council's decision. As it is, exams have taken a back dents who have exam-phobia, who "go blank" when tion in southwest Texas yesterday while labor leader Lane Kirkland seat to alcohol. Students can no longer alford to ignore they don't know the answer to the first question, who blasted the Colorado senator for goading Walter F. Mondale into this additional example of administrative overbearing don't test well, or who simply are having a very bad day. returning money contributed indirectly to his campaign by labor that will have so great an influence on their future From now on they will often be judged less on the ac­ political action committees. Kirkland asked whether Hart is suggest­ workloads and grades. cumulated work of a semester, which averages out over ing "there is a double standard somewhere in the Constitution - The exam policy was recommended by the Commit­ time, and more on a chancy, two-hour pressure test. one for sitting senators and another for presidemial candidates that tee on Final Examinations - a committee comprised of One day should not have such an unbalanced influence purifies PAC money in the one case bur not the other?" The Rev. six faculty members and no students. A lack of concern on the evaluation of an entire semester, and many Jesse Jackson was campaigning in Ohio and Indiana - states with for student input was also teachers, those who up to May 8 primaries - and Mondale was in Washington meeting with apparent on the part of the now have scrapped finals or dc:legates pledged to him in the District of Columbia's May I Academic Council, which made them non-cumulative, primary. -AP heard a Student Senate rep­ feel it should have very little. resentative but made no Senior exemptions arc a changes based on his objec­ long-standing and tihte­ tions. Those whom the honored tradition at the Uni­ has moved hardy an inch since Tuesday, when The Senate policy will effect the most versity. They have now been it first took up the three-year, 5144 billion deficit reducing package had little say in its formation. taken away for no ohv~us supported by Prt:sidcnt Reagan. Cuts in federal programs arc politi· Among other measures, reason other than that ex­ cally scnsitivt: in a year in which one-third of the scats in the Senate the new policy changes final ams are "important" This arc up for grabs. Wilh some 38 amendments still pending, it seems exam values from the old change will cause a mul· likely the Senatl' will spend this emire week on the bill. The Reagan limit of zero to one-third of titude of prohlems and in­ plan would kt defense grow each year by more than 7 percent above the grade to a range of one­ conveniences for future the ratl· of inflation. It would freeze most discretionary spending in fifth to half of the grade. It seniors. The end of senior l98'i and let it grow by the rate of inflation in 1986 and 1987. It abolishes senior exemp­ year is one of the busit:st would not touch Social Security and other guaranteed-payment tions, and makes finals man­ times in people's lives. Many bl·nd1t programs. The S 144 billion plan includes a S47 billion tax datory unless exceptions are have MCATs, LSATs, GMATs, increasl· already approved. Debate this week likely will center on a approved by the department or GREs to worry ahout, as bipartisan effort by St:ns. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., Joseph Bidcn, chairman and reviewed by well as job applications and D-Dcl., ami Charles Grasslcy, R-lowa, to freeze all federal spending the dean. worrying about where to across the hoard for a year. Sponsors claim the measure would Like the alcohol policy, the exam policy is hasty and live. Final exams will indeed be a heavy and unnecces­ rl·dun· the dctkit about S23 billion more than the administration flawed. Unlike the alcohol policy, which was developed sary burden. plan. -AP over a long period of time to try to correct an ack­ l11c justification for all these changes appears weak, if nowledged problem -alcoholism on campus -the ex­ not nonexistent. Is Notre Dame simply trying to en­ am policy did not arise out of a bad situation. It was hance its academic prestige. in facile and ineffective formed within two months and contained few explana­ ways, at the expense of fairness to students? There arc a nuclear coopera­ The United States secured tions for why it was needed. tion agrn·mcnt with China on Monday, launching what President many better and less burdensome ways to do this, such What was wrong with the old exam policy? What Reagan tcrml·d "a new dimension of peaceful cooperation" between as increasing faculty salaries or strengthen major re­ major problems did it cause? Were students or faculty the two nations. The president witnessed the initialling of a pact, quirements. objecting to it? None of the changes adopted seems to three years in the making, that opens the door for the sale df U.S. According to Faculty Senate Chairman Mario Borelli, address a real problem, but each can cause great dif­ nuckar energy sales to China. Before his departure for Shanghai and no review of the decision is possible. Student Body ficulties for both students and faculty. the last day of his China trip, Reagan said in remarks prepared for President Rob Bertino agreed that any appeal would be The rationale given by the committee for the weight­ delivery at the signing ceremony in the Great Hall of the People, worthless. But the same was said of the alcohol ing change hegs the question: "Given the singular "Our agrct:ment is basl·d on our shart·d dt:sirc to prevent tht: directives, which are even now being revised. Students importance of final examinations, they ought to be proliferation of nuclear l'Xplosives in the world, and it brings a new must at least examine the worth of the new policy allowed more weight in determining final grades." Why dimt:nsion of pt:act:ful coopt:ration to our relationship." Although which has been out of the limelight so far, and loullly should policy dictate to teachers how important finals ditferenct:s over Taiwan cast a shadow over the president's visit, make their opinions heard to an administration which are? In many classes, papers and quizzes arc given often, would be much more comfortable making policy with­ Reagan's last act in Peking was to sign accords ending a year-long and overweighting the final detracts from hoth the im- chill in <:ultural rc:lations and averting double taxation for U.S. firms out the annoying objections of its students. opl·rating in China. - AP

COUNSELJNE Kitchen Staff Applica.ions Of Interest A service to the NO comfRunlty for Senior Bar 239·7793 HOURS: 4-10ptn Mon·Thurs. can be picked up Mon., Tues., Wed. Counsehne ··~a free, confidential A letter to all students stressing the course of ac telephone service I hal alters (April 30 - May 2) in the Student Activities tion to be takl·n regarding the alcohol policy will be distributed profess•onally raped materials that Office of LaFortune tonight throughout all the dorms. Students arc requested to sign this cover a wtde.vanf'!~.~!.. ~.ludent concerns letter if they wish to support the efforts of student government and Applications due Thurs., May 3 by Spm return it hy tomorrow night in their respective halls. Student TAPE NO TITLE 1 Fuendthtp ButldiRQ govt:rnmcnt rl·presentatives will present them at the Campus Life 7 Deeltng w1th ConSifuct•ve Cr.hc•sm lJ Oealtng Wlfh Anger Council meeting Wednesday as a sign of student support. - The 9 Underl!and•no Jealoua,y Jna How OIJsen,er to Deal ••II"• II 10 HO* to S.y .. No· 1& Becommg Open to O&hers 18 Dattng Skti!S lO Amwtty and PosSible Ways to Cope Wtfhll l2 How to Deal wtlh lot'lhness 33 How to Handle Fears Weather l5 8UIIOtng seti·EIIHm & Conhdence 37 Aelaxtng hercta~s 38 Copmg wtlh Slress 39 Female Sex Role· Changes and Stress 44 Learnmg to A.cc.ept Yourself Watch your head! Chance of severe 61 What•s Therapy & How to use It 83 How to Cope Ill tit". a BrOken lhundnstorms wilh rain and possihk hail showers Retat•ortsh•P today. Tl·mpnaturl·s willlw cool with a high of 'i'i. 85 Understanilmg Gr•el 90 Hetp•n~ a F11ena -The ( )IJserl'er 160 Early s•ons of an Alcohol Problem tftt Responstble OeCtStons About Drm~•ng -402 Seii·Asse•t•vel\f'ss 431 Wh81ls Oepress•on 432 How to Deal w11h Oeprestuon Today·s i~!loUl' was produce() hy: 4l3 Oepress•on as • Life Style 478 Becom•ng Independent trom P•rem~ The Observer 479 Oeahno w•th Alcottollc Parents Dt•slgn Edit11r ...... Troy Illig 491 Su•c•aal Crtsia Desl/1,11 Assistmll...... Paul Bruce 4il Recognw.,g Suic•dat Potential The Observer (I Sf~ ~·N ~ .. ,ooo) i' •nOthers Outward Bound is more than Hang In there! Outward Bound, Dept. CH. l.t~l'lllll Staff ...... Cheryl and Kathy 384 Fl~ld Point Rd. 4iJ HeiPII\V Sam~.'!" .• Su1c1dal Cns11 a trip of high adventure. Send for more lnfonnatlon: puhli~ht·d Monc.J;.~~ lhrough l·ric.lav and TI'P<'S<'IIers ...... Michelle and Ted Gre•nwlch, c;T 06830 It's discovering yourself. Phon~ toll free (800) 243-8520 on home: (oothall ~atunJay:'\, t·xn:pl SlolmtuJ ...... Steve Foster Learning that you're better than durinJ( c.:x01m and VJl"Jtion pt·riod~. The N£•u•s l:'ditor... . Tom Mowle Counaallnels e completely anonymous you think you are. Observer i~ puhli~hnl h~ lht: ~tudt.·m~ ol Stree-t No f'Xpc!'rienn- neceuary. C:ofJI' liditor...... Juli<· Smith servoee oflel'8cl by the Counseling I And finding out how to work Outward Bound admlf& studf'nts ol any lht· I 'nivc:r~ily of Nntn: Dantt· and Saini Psychological Services Center. UNO with others. HK, race, color and national or ethnic .\fwrts Co/JI' Editor ...... Ed Konrady Clly State Zip Come join us on a wilderness ~~~~~h::: :..,:~~~~~~~ organUatlon .\1ary\ <.'olkp;t· !'tuh~·t:ription:'-1 rna~ tw Vieu.•poinf l.ayout ...... john Mennddl For Further Info or Assistance for pt·r pt·r trip of excitement and pun:hast:d Sl«i ~Tar (SIc; Fealures Co/1)1 Editor ...... Mary Ut'aly School Call C&PSC 239-7337 self~challenge. •cm•·•tcr) b\' wntinf( The Observer, Check the courses that lnternt you: Features Lt~vout ...... Liz Carroll You may come back a better between9-5 Ca~lng Oe.ert P.O. Hox Q, Notrt.· Oamt.·. lndioma ·46c;«;(l you. EKpedltlom; ...,RD~ NO /hi)' l:'ditor...... Earlllakcr WhiteWater The Observer;, • mt·mh<.·r of The As­ .\MC: Dt~l' l:'ditor ...... Jody Radler Rafting Wllderm-.11 Backpacking sociared Prrs..~. All rt'proc..lunion r•Rht~ Sailing Outward Bounc:f Ad Oeslgn ...... Bob Slota --CLIP AND SAVE-- Mountaineering _ The course I hat never end• are rcsc:rvl'lJ • Photowapber...... Thorn Bradley .____ ..... -· .;..' _. _'.;.'-'.;.1;..;..'--'------· ...... p...... The Observer Monday,April30, 1984- page 3

Pre Professional Society Milani fund collection continues Elections ByPATSAIN Money raised by the Shakespeare and techniques there is the Maker, Senior StaffReporter marathon will be used to help pay also." All those interested in running for office for for therapy, two wheelchairs; a Milani plans to live in St. Edward's the Pre Professional Society must meet at More than I 00 hours of modified van, and an addition to the Hall on campus next year, where his Shakespeare's plays have been read first floor of the Milani house. brother Michael lives. An advantage 6:00p.m. Monday, April 30, at the information during the past week to raise money In an interview with the South of St. Ed's, Milani said, is that renova­ desk in LaFortune. If you can't attend this for Adam Milani, a high school Bend Tribune in February, Milani tions after the fire four years ago senior critically injured in a hockey said ''I'm working on things like made most of the building acces­ meeting, call Julie Junkins at 283-6798. game on December 7. brushing my own teeth, brushing sible to handicapped people. Milani is the son of accounting my own hair ... mainly fine motor Modifications, such as an Professor Kenneth Milani and Joan skills." He is also practicing using automated front door, are still being Milani, Pre-Cana coordinator for tools for writing and typing. proposed, said Milani. Campus Ministry. He has been Money raised by the Shakespeare undergoing physical therapy at the The physical therapy lasts three marathon will be put in the Adam Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago hours a day, Professor Milani said, Milani Fund to help pay for Milani's since the accident. and emphasizes strength and therapy and manual and electric Milani was injured in a hockey balance. "He can now transfer him­ wheelchairs. The electric wheel­ game against Culver Military self from his wheelchair to his bed," chair will be used by Milani to go to Academy when he went after a puck Milani said. classes. and was knocked down against a The money will also help buy a ledge inside the rink. The impact "The Shakespeare reading is an modified van with an extended roof crushed a vertebra in his neck, outpouring of affection and love ... and a lift for Milani's wheelchair, said ATTENTION SENIORS leaving him without movement it would be impossible to thank Professor Milani. The van will even­ from the chest down. everybody involved," Milani said. tually be modified so his son can "We want to extend our apprecia­ drive it. Senior Formal candids will be on display Milani, a senior at St. joseph's High tion to everyone involved." School, plans to attend Notre Dame Spinal cord research is still in its The Fund will also offset the cost TODAY in the North Dining Hal/from next year. He has been named aNa­ infancy, said Milani. "There is still of an addition to the Milani house for 4:30-6:30 tional Merit Finalist, and a Notre hope that some of the techniques Adam. Dame Scholar. Currently. he is that will be perfected in the next few Donations can be given to the Bet­ and TUESDAY, MAY 1, in the finishing one course he needs to years will be of benefit to Adam," he hany Guild/Adam Milani Fund at South Dining Hall graduate. said. "Along with the technology Sacred Heart Parish. 4:30-6:30 and in LeMan's Hall at SMC from 7-9/P.m. CILA to protest dining hall firings

PAY WHEN ORDERING-$1.85 AMY STEPHAN tends to invite interested dining hall managers were fired because the Assistant News Editor workers to picket. said Brennan. dining hall administration claims Student awareness and education they knew of the extortion and took CILA will sponsor a protest of the are the main goals of the display she no measures against it. allegedly unsubstantiated tiring of said, adding the protest is intended But in a March 19 Obsen•er ar­ five dining hall workers last Novem­ to demonstrate solidarity with the ticle, William Hedl, a University THIS OLD HOUSE ber in front of North Dining Hall fired workers. CILA is also drafting a security investigator assigned to the tomorrow. letter to Father Theodore Hesburgh, case, said there was "no evidence of Fifty or 60 students are expected University president, which they any wrongdoing" on the part of the PIZZERIA & PUB to picket and distribute fact sheets hope will encourage him to re­ pantry workers and security "was "BRUNO~" tomorrow during lunch hours, said examine the issue, said Brennan. not involved at all" in examining the Nancy Brennan, a CILA education of­ Two pantry workers and three role of the three managers. ficer and co-organizer of the event. managers were fired last November There are court cases pending THIS MONDAY ONLY An organizational meeting for for their role in an alleged plot to ex­ against the University because of BRUNO will deliver those interested in participating will tort money from another worker. these firings, Brennan said. Ron At­ a 16"pizza be held tonight at 7:30 in the Center The pantry workers were accused of hey, assistant director of Notre with 1 toppine for Social Concerns. CILA also in- the actual extortion, while the Dame Food Services refused to con­ for only $6.95 firm or deny this. Each additional topping Brennan said the protest is in­ $1.00 extra tended to "expose the injustice to Tuesday, May 1 the people in the dining hall," claim­ Order 2--$1 offtotalprice 11:30-1:30 ing they were denied rights Order 3--$2 off total price guaranteed by the University. The 4 or more--$3 off total price Alicia Garcia invites you to a Spanish official employees relations hand­ book of Notre Dame states all LUNCH at the Center for workers are entitled to an oral warn­ Social Concerns ing, a written warning and a suspen­ Mon -Ib.urs Fri- Sat 277-4519 sion before being fired. 4..JOPM Until12 am -()pen Sunday Ensalada Salad "The issue has been lagging," said 4-10 pm Pan Bread Brennan. CILA tried to organize a discussion group on the issue, but 277-4519 Carbona~a Vegetable Soup had difficulty convincing untenured Macedonia, Dessert faculty members to participate, she Te-Cafe said. Cost: $ 2 •50 Tea or Coffee Brennan does not foresee any '~Got to tell somebody!" conflicts over the demonstration. Live Spanish Music "We're not going to storm the dining LIVE DRAMA PRODUCTION Served on the Patio (weather permittingJ hall," she said. Tomorrow was chosen for the protest because it is International In this po.,.,erful dum.ll produCiion, je,us ruches oul to our lost world. Your hurt v.ill be stirred wittt new p.1triotic ,appreci.Uion Worker's Day, Brennan said. Fifty­ .n tribute is p,aid to thi!. nit ion 1nd cultures ,around the atobe are one years ago tomorrow Dorothy hiJhliahted. Journey through the music 1nd ~~oct in& bick 2,000 years u John the 9Jptis1 prcpun the way ror the cominJ Musi1h. Tt'len Day distributed the first copies of return to the present ... to T•ll SorrNbody About Him. TRUCK LEASING, INC. 710 N. Niles Ave. The Catholic Worker in Washington South Bend, IN 46617 Square in New York City. William Hickey, director of Notre You won't want to (219) 232-5871 Dame Food Services was not ap­ miss this heart­ warming drama! proached for comment because he c is recovering from a heart attack suf­ fered last week. 0 .HEBTZ Athey, the assistant director, N refused to comment on the protest Youth Y_ENSKE because of legal complications and G because he says he was "not in­ ONEW~ volved that much" in the firings. Arm R A JBUCKS LIVE Rally Day ACTING T continued from page 1 FRIDAY - MAY 4th u Special Discounts for N.D. and SMC Students Must book 7-10 days in advance discuss the issue before anyone gets NOTRE DAME A.C.C. - 7:00 P.M. L $100 DEPOSIT REQUIRED killed." DON'T MISS THIS DYNAMIC PRODUCTION- VIEWED BY THOUSANDS ACROSS AMERICA For the near future, Bertino hopes A to meet with University President Father Theodore Hesburgh early TIONS CLASS OF '84 this week. He also hopes to present an appeal to the Board of Trustees before the. s_e]l!~S!<;t: <;q

A person who tendered such a solution in of war-making Alcohol at tailgaters the real world of business would find a rapid Rect"ntly I had occasion to enter my son, others even to the extent of taking another's job change in order. Dear Editor: Christian, in a new school. It happens that tht" life if ordered. Christians should not seck Michael Welch It is with relief and hope that I receive the bt:st elementary school in our new town is military protection against enemies, for Christ ND class of 1983 llniversity's new policy concerning alcohol lloly Trinity Catholic. My wift", Gt"nk, and I is our protection - not bombs or bullets! and ND students' social life. My relief that mar­ vbited the plan· and. of course, noticed the When I taught at Villanova University in the ginal social interaction has finally been large statue of Jesus in the "sacred heart" religion department in 1979 and 1980, the Rector bans banners overcome by the solution of limiting the num­ motif standing by tht· entrance way. issue of ROTC was examined in the University ber of people in a room spurns new hope that Dear Editor: Just across tht" hall was a poster on the wall newspaper, The Villanovmz, over several the administration will strike at the heart of We, as members of Saint Edward's Hall, which read "God bless America" with a weeks. During the course of the debate, a dear the problem: alumni drinking at tailgaters would like to show our support for the stu­ friend of mine, Father Richard McSorley, a before football games. Hao;n't the proper ex­ dent body's efforts by openly displaying our professor of theology at Georgetown wrote to disapproval of the administration's alcohol William Durland The Villam)llan that "ROTC on a Catholic ample set by Stephen Rcn and Mark Kirasich from the class of 1982 been learned? policy. llnfortunately, due to a statute set campus is a scandal in the deepest theological The sooner this across-the-board policy is forth by our rector, we arc not allowed to Guest column scnst" of the word. Namely, under the guise of implemented, the quicker the University can hang banners of any kind from our windows. good - humanizing the military - we ed­ hold its head high. Let's not put our sense of Therefore, we are not able to comply with Stu­ picture of the American flag. As we accom­ ucate youth to kill and destroy." right on hold during certain football dent Body President Rob Bertino's request panied our son to his room on his first day, we It is irrelevant that we arc threatened by weekends or is the pen that signs the donation that a banner hang out of every dormitory passed a room full of children plt.-dging al­ communists. i'or our security lies not in the checks mightier than the wrong of having window. kgit'ncc to the !lag of the llnitcd States. military of any nation hut in the Kingdom of three people in a single room? 32 St. Edward's Hall residents That is how it all starts - pledging al­ God. If we wish to live in the Kingdom, we kgicncc to a fordgn power. A power foreign must return good for evil, not resisting the to Christians is no less than an idol. Pledging evildoer with violt.-nce and war, even in our allcgience includes obeying orders. if and own defense, but with active love ( Mt. "i:38- wht·n givt"n, to kill thost" dcsignatt·d enemies. 48 ). Jesus killed no one but was killed (as Reagan is the great I know, ti>r I took such an oath contrary to the were Gandhi and King). No-legalistic proof­ teachings of Jesus (:\it. "i:.3."') when I st·rvcd in tcxting will alter the truth that to be a Catholic tht" military both a~ an t·nlisted person and as Christian means to live a radically different life escape artist an officer. than the one the military calls us to live. But I had an t·xcu~t· then. I did not know I do not condemn anyone in the military. I W ASIIINGTON - Harry Houdini, the sponsored terrorism. This news was greeted about the tt·achings of .Jt·sus prohibiting the once was there and did "good" things during Great Escape artist, has been upstaged by with great excitement a couple of weeks ago ust· of vioknce by his ti>llowcrs, although I my tour of duty. fortunately. I was not or­ Ronald Reagan. Houdini - at least in the by some newspaper editors who placed the was raised in tht· Church. dt:rcd to kill anyone. My beliefs arc not a movie I saw - went into a river encased in story on the front page. The basis of Christian refusal to honor such criticism of individual militarists - we cannot something like a safe, his hands cuffed behind The Great Rondini madt: them forget. A war a st·rious secular command is not found in the judge their hearts, but we can judge such ac­ him. Moments later, he emergt:d. against terrorism was declared when the ad­ rationak usually assunll'd by fellow Christian tions by the Gospel. In a way, we arc called to Reagan though bound and gagged by two ministration first took office. In fact, it wa~ militarists. The Christian docs not nt:ccssarily choose between "services" - the service of congressional resolutions week, got more made the number one priority. The war was believe that the AmtTican military t·stablish­ war-making and the service of peacemaking. money for his Central American adventures declared again after both the American Em­ mcnt "promotes or ti>stcrs war." Although If there is indeed an anti-military attitude at bassy and the Marine barracks were bombed today, American "first strike" weaponry and Notre Dame concluding "that military service in Beirut and now it has been declared one Ct·ntral American adventurism suggests just is incongruous with good Christian living" Richard Cohen more time. that. The Christian docs not ignore Russian (The Obsen,er, Hamilton, March 12, 1984, p. Remember school prayer? The Great Ron­ t•xpansionism or "the evils of Soviet 6 ). then I say, as a former teacher of theology The Cohen column dini ha~ made us forget that also. For weeks, socialism," nor is the Christian unaware oftht· at Notre Dame, that the service of peace is not the issue tied up Congress, had lawmakers at "protection" militarism claims to provide. incongruous with good Christian living. each other's throats, had the President talking For Christians, tht· point is much deeper. Those who teach otherwise on our Catholic anyway and popped up in China. Welcome about God being banned from the schools and Reserve Officers' Training Corps Catholic campuses must keep in mind the words of the Great Rondini. the country slipping into irreversible and pos­ campuses in the same way abortion clinics or Jesus concerning the teaching of young Reagan has become the Great Escape artist sibly terminaL moral decay. Now no one, lea~t dt-ctric chairs do not belong on Catholic people (who may well be the future innocent of our times. He has two bask tricks. The first of all the Great Rondini, mentions it. He is on campuses. This is ht-causc to kill one's enemy victims of our nuclear holocaust inclinations): is your basic now-you-see-him, now-you­ to other matters. ratht·r th:m to love one's t·nemy is to sin "whot·ver causes one of these little ones who don't maneuver. The President brought down The list of things the Great Rondini ha~ against God and his son's teaching, practice believe in mt: to sin, it would be better for him the house with that one when he finally or­ made us forget is long. It inciudes the basis for and Vt:f\' lit<:. to have a great millstone fastened round his dered the Marines withdrawn from Beirut. his economic and tax program, which at one At best, ROTC is, in tradi

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... Bob Vonderheide Business Manager ...... Dave Taiclet Managing Editor ...... Mark Worscheh Controller ...... Maripat Horne The Observer IS the independent newspaper published by the students of the Executive Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Advertising Manager ...... Jeanie Poole University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News Editor ...... , Sarah Hamilton Circulation Manager ...... Jeff O'Neill reflect the polic1es of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager ...... Kevin Williams accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Saint Mary's Editor ..... Anne Monastyrski of a majonty of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Sports Editor...... Michael Sullivan present the v1ews of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the Viewpoint Editor ...... Dave Grote community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Features Editor . .. : ...... Mary Healy Founded November 3, 1966 IS encouraged Photo Editor ...... Pete Laches ------~

Showcase Monday,April30, 1984- pages· Memories or Owing up to an age-old cri111e

disillusionment? by Keith Picher statue. Fearing that someone would hit the figure on an explosion shot or features staff writer that the statue would be uncovered Chris Fraser when the golf team relocated the by hirty-two years after capturing a hibernated in the bunker at Burke, sand traps, Sorin was exhumed on a features columnist T four-foot bronze statue of Notre and McCarragher was not amused. dark and stormy night. Dame founder Father Edward Sorin The two made sure that copies of the William Santoro '53, now a psyc­ and hiding it for a semester, two hiatrist in Beverly Hills, offered the remember when I was a new freshman nearly four years ago, a telegrams and postcards were sent pranksters have finally admitted to use of his car. They dumped the senior in my hall took a bunch of us out to buy some beer. More to the South Bend Tribune, which I the crime, prompted by a recent ar­ statue in the trunk and headed for precisely, he went into the liquor store while we waited eagerly in quickly picked up the story and ticle in Notre Dame Magazine. Homewood, IlL to drop Sorin off at his car. Upon our return to campus, the senior warned us to be care­ asked McCarragher for an interview. The mastermind, Chamillus Manier's girlfriend's house. Her ful because we might get in trouble if caught brnging in cases of McCarragher did not mince his Witzleben '53, decided to pull off father agreed to store the statue in Lager. As green as we were, we slyly scampered in, carefully check­ words. "We think this whole thing is the caper on a frigid moonlit night the product of a diseased mind, or the garage. He too was a jokester ing each corner for RAs and rectors on the prowL minds." who had stolen the famous axe Well it was just a few days before we understood that the wool had just prior to Christmas vacation in 1952. A former resident of Alumni which the Stanford and California been pulled over our freshmen eyes, and that, in fact, we could bring football teams awarded to each in as much alcohol as we wanted so long as we did not attempt to Hall, Witzleben is now Chief of Pat­ hology at Children's Hospital in year's victor. consume it in the hallways. Philidelphia and a professor at the Just before finals week the three Even so, we were certain that the administration was too University of Pennsylvania. decided to return Sorin to the restrictive and paternalistic. We were distraught because we Witzleben was on his way to the campus. After bringing the statue couldn't have kegs and many of us were surprised by the concept of post office (now the Knights of back to South Bend on a bus, they parietals. But one thing we were was optimistic. We thought things Columbus building) to mail some hid it in a locker at the station. would change for the better; we believed some ofthe rules would Christmas cards when he spotted They sent one last telegram from fade as Notre Dame entered the 80s. the 1905 Biondi masterpiece sitting Washington D.C. announcing Father Little did we suspect a day would come when a beer run might on the steps of the building. Sorin's triumphant return prior to well have to be a clandestine operation, a day when students would His accomplice, Edward Manier graduation. "We planned a Friday be told what they could and could not do during spring break in Ft. '53, was studying physical chemistry night bash, to avoid the crowd of Lauderdale. at his desk in 384 Dillon when a half­ parents on the weekend. There were eaten piece of fruit hit his window only 500 in our senior class, and I tell this story not to make another passionate argument about screen. Manier, now a professor in everyone else had gone home. why the administration's new alcohol policy is a mistake (although I Notre Dame's philosophy depart· Come Friday and everyone was at could make several) but rather to point out what a friend of mine ment, loqked out his window and the Dunes. Including Carnie calls the dilemma of Notre Dame. spotted Witzleben on the walkway (Witzleben) and Zulu (Santoro)," The dilemma of Notre Dame is something seniors begin to face as below. says Manier. graduation nears. On one hand, we may have begun to look at our The two decided to hide the Manier went back to campus and school nostalgically. We remember the many good times we've had statue, with hopes of blaming the waited for Witzleben and Santoro to and the many close friends we've made. We want to look at our col­ deed on the men from Walsh. They return from the Dunes. They didn't. lege days as a fun and exciting period. We want to call the Fighting buried Sorin in a sand trap on the At about 11 p.m. Manier began to Irish our team from our great school. Burke Memorial Golf Course since it panic. He got a classmate to give him On the other hand, the administration certainly forces many of. us was the easiest place to dig in a lift out to the bus station, quickly to leave with a bad taste in our mouth. And sadly, the new alcohol December. snatched the statue from the bus sta­ policy is only representative ofthe problem. At a time when social During Christmas vacation, tion locker, and put it into the car's life is approaching a low, we have seen the administration re-issue a Manier ran into an old high school trunk. demand for harsh punishments for parietals violations. Of course, friend who was headed for Korea. The duo avoided the crowd at the this does nothing to prevent the clever couple from spending the He told him to send a telegram to the Main Circle and hid behind the night together but it surely does stop a co-ed study session or a Prefect of Discipline, Father "Black engineering building a few minutes round ofTrivial Pursuit from extending beyond the bewitchng hour. Mac" McCarragher, now a resident after midnight. They wrapped the As well, we have seen any hope for co-ed dorms - a responsible of Corby Hall. A few weeks later statue in the same blanket in which solution to many of the real social problems on campus- fade into Father McCarragher got a telegram they had hidden it months before oblivion. from Tokyo. "Dear Mac. Happened A larger statue of Father Sorin, and sneaked it past the Law School We see that women are still treated as second-class citizens, ad­ to be passing through Tokyo and also by Biondi, which has never left and behind the crowd at the Main mitted on a limited basis. More than a few of us have seen our stopped off to pay my respects to the its proper place overlooking South Circle, whose attention was fixed on favorite professor denied tenor and forced to move on --sometimes Emperor. Say hello to the lads. Quad. Notre Dame Avenue. for questionable reasons. And above all, we have constantly sensed Father Sorin." "We snuck to within 100 yards, an administration's attitude toward us that suggests we are incapable Other friends were told to send put the statue down, screamed a of dealing with the world, that we must be sheltered, protected, and, telegrams and postcards from primal scream- HEYSOR1N- and when necessary, punished. Such treatment can bring advantages: we Europe. One day McCarragher "It was serious in the sense that it ran, fearful for both our diplomas would often rather deal with the administration than with the South received a message from London. was a statue we all venerated, but it and our immortal souls." They Bend police and few of us haye complained about receiving maid or "Dear Mac. Represented the lads at certainly wasn't the most important blitzed away from the crowd and laundry service. But finally, it is a degrading and insulting attitude to the coronation of Elizabeth II. Oh to thing on my mind at the time," were never caught. take toward college students. be in England now that spring is recalls McCarragher. He does not "Our only goal was to bring happi­ here." From Rome came another remember having met Witzleben, ness and laughter to a dry and note. "Dear Mac. Had an audience and says he was not too well ac­ humorless campus," says Manier. The dilemma, then, is one of memories versus disillusionment. A with His Holiness today. I think I got quainted with Manier until he joined "We gained a profound sense of the look at past graduates tells us that the memories will be embellished things locked up for the new library. the Notre Dame faculty several years ludicrousness of life at Notre Dame, and the disillusionment will fade. We want to come back and enjoy Don't let any of those young upstarts later. · and that sense, which has deepened the football games and see our old friends. Problems with student back there take the credit." Spring arrived and the pranksters with age, has been our only reward life and administration attitudes will no longer affect us. And so we For months the bronze Sorin decided it was time to dig up the until now." will come back with green pants, visit our old rooms and tell the stu­ dents how good they have it. We will laugh about the tricks we used to sidestep keg or parietal rules and we may even encourage our kids to follow us here at Notre Dame. The University understands all this and they have wasted no time in asking the seniors for their first alumni contributions which are necessary in order to receive any football tickets. And many of us will give because we want to see our friends and remember the good times. And in doing so we will provide the lifeblood for the perpetua­ tion of the University's attitude toward the students. As the years go by, the dilemma becomes less diffcult to confront: we remember less and give more.

Unfortunately. forgetting one of the horns does not really resolve the dilemma. I believe it is important for us to make our decision about contributing responsibly, on the basis of how we feel the Uni­ versity is educating, and not merely to get football tickets. It would be juvenile not to give simply because we disagree with an alcohol policy but it is our only recourse not to give if we see evidence of a widespread administrative attitude that conflicts with our idea of a university. It is a matter that each senior must decide for him or herself and it is something that should be given some serious thought.

Hall. Eleven college and university brass ensembles I would like to thank anyone who bas given my columns a bit of Light metal music ranging from quartets to large brass ensembles per­ attention over the past two years. I wish all the seniors the best of The Northwestern University Foundation Brass formed at the festival. As a special highlight, each luck in the future. Quintet performs one of their numbers at the second played one or more pieces of music for brass, as yet annual Festival ofBrass this weekend in Washington unpublished.

. - .... - . ., - ., ~ ' •. ·- -.. ·. •...... -·-- ... .•: ... -~----·---- ... ·,_ ·, "o~..'& •• -...... ·- .... " ." ...... ~ ...... The Observer Monday, April30, 1984- page 6 -

Pillow talk?

A timid start and a serf I frivolous and frolicsor

ByJENNIFER BIGOTT Feud and the ever-popular Mr. Senior Staff Reporter Campus contest. This year's winner was Mr. Zahm, Tom Fanning. "Mr. An Tostal, which means "spring Campus" was one of the more festival" in Gaelic, continued its il­ popular events of the day, according lustrious tradition at Notre Dame to Grace Hall resident .Jell" Griffin. '"It last week, judging from the was pretty fun. I liked seeing (Mr. overwhelming amount of participa· Grace) Leo Gomez make a fool of tion by the students. himself on stage," ht· commented. Timid Tuesday's golf tournament Tertia Carrigan, a McCandless teed oil .a week-long celebration of freshman, cited Jail as one of her springtime on the Notre Dame and least favorite events. "I nearly got hit Saint Mary's campuses. The golf out­ by a couple of pies because guys ing took place on the Burke kept throwing me in jail," she said. Memorial course. Frivolous Friday lived up ro its Evems such as the Slam Dunk name with its scheduled 1H event~. Contest and Air Band competition The South Quad ti..·aturcd such highlighted Wicked Wednesday's events as the Jello and Egg Tosst·s. activities. The Det·athalon, with the Bucket Brigade, the Licorice such events as the dining hall tray Eating Contest and the Tire Roll, run and the "Simon Says" contest, while Green Field hosted the made the sunny afternoon seem all Mattress Race and the Keg Toss. the more enjoyable. Commented Among the most popular events in Engineering major Greg Brehm, "I front of the Sorin statue were the liked the Slam Dunk Contest be· Serf Auction. the Loudmouth Con­ cause I took second place." test, and the Trivia Bowl, won by Cavanaugh Hall. Friday night's As the week progressed, so did the Recess I 0 I and the midnight movie, number of An Tostal events. On "Polyester," brought the busy day to Thirsty Thursday, students from an appropriate close. both campuses flocked to Saint Mary's for such events as the Some students, however, were A contestant in the Loudmouth competition, and not even the winner Tricycle Race, Twister, Jail, Dorm disappointed with tht.• film, which ~------

The Observer Monday, April 30, 1984 - page 7

Not exactly a victory march

UMOC Candidate Brian Crouth

The Coliseum never saw chariot races like these. ne finish, but e days in ·between

featured a revolutionary new con· The annual chariot race was won cept in moviemaking, scratch and by Cavanaugh Hall for the second sniff, as well as a 200-plus pound year in a row. transvestite, Divine. as the star. The traditional Irish Wake closed Viewers were given cards with ten Saturday's "An Tostal" events. The numbered scratch J.nd sniff circles. event was touted as "A Victory When a number flashed on the Dance at Stepan." Famous Chicago screen. the appropriate circles were band Arien provided the music for scratched and sniffed. "I thought it the party, which lasted until after 2 was stupid," said sophomore Lisa the next morning. Fitt. "I think the idea of a scratch and Bookstore Basketball was the final sniff movie was okay, but the movie event of An Tostal, with Macri's Deli was horrible. The smells were taking first place for the second year gross." The smells on the cards in­ in a row in the men's division. The cluded skunk, stove gas and body well-attended game took place be· odor. "Thank goodness there was no hind the ACC late yesterday after­ charge," commented one student. noon. Organization for the festival was "Sunny Saturday" proved to be left to the students, who did an ex· the perfect name for a near-perfect cdlent job, looking at the success of day. The warm weather and the many of the events. "We got all the positive attitude of the par,icipants material we needed. It went well," made this day one to be entered said John Finnerty, who organized among the best in the annals of An the jail event at Saint Mary's. Tostal history. The picnic and the Mud Pit Games attracted the most Freshman Pomi Smith ofMcCand· students for the entire festival. Rob less summed up the overall senti· Riebsemleger, who organized the ment of the week when she photos by Thorn Bradley Mud Pillow Fights, said he was commented, "I loved the whole "surprised at so much participation. thing. There were so many different Registration was at the site and we events. It really gave students the were unsure of how many we were opportunity to get involved and going to get. But we ended up meet one another. I can't wait until having to tum teams away." next year!" Sports Briefs Monday,April30, 1984- pageS Deli The Weightlifting Club will sponsor a bench Best of Bookstore ... press and squatting meet Saturday, May 5, at I p.m. There will be continued from page 12 men's and women's weight classes and medals will be awarded to first through third places in each class. The meet is open to been averaging 53 percent, made everyone, including varsity athletes. Sign up at the Rockne weight MR. BOOKSTORE only 42 percent of its field goals ( 18- room, or call Pat ( 8762) or Mark ( 1 1 56). The fee is S2. - The Ob­ of-43) in the final. Tequila White server Lou Nanni, Tequila White Lightning IV Lightning IV, usually a 45-percent shooting team, hit a miserable 21 percent ( 11-of-53) in the losing ef­ The Notre Dame women's golf team will: fort. have a mandatory meeting today at 6:30p.m. at Corby Hall. The fall· MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Bookstore XIII Commissioner Jeff schedule will be organized and preparations for the match against Blumb said yesterday that he was Evansville on May 5-6 will be made. - The Observer Larry Cuculic, Macri's Deli happy with the way things went for the final game. "Everything was copacetic," Saint Mary's softball team improved their record to Blumb said. "The rain held off, 22-3 with a four-game sweep this weekend. Friday, against Franklin ALL-BOOKSTORE which is good. I felt a few drops, and College, Julie Keigher earned the victory with a 3-1 victory. In the ALL-FAUST TEAM I was really worried that it was going second game, Cathy Logsdon pitched a 7-2 victory for the Belles. Scott Grooms, Jimmy G and the to rain." Saturday against Anderson, Saint Mary's won 8-5 and 1 1-0. In the first First Team Spots Blumb says the last three weeks game, Annie Day earned the victory as Trish Nolan went two-for­ Greg Dingens, Fun Bunch Five have been very hectic for him, and three at the plate. Keigher was credited for the win in the second Rick DiBernardo, Fun Bunch Five he was happy when the champion­ game as Nolan went two-for-two for the game and four-for-five for ship game finally was underway. Rick Louthan, Armed and Steve Bauerlein, Tequila White the day. - The Obsen1er Dangerous II "More than anything, I'm glad it's Lightning IV Joe Sweeney, Macri's Deli over," Blumb admitted. "It was fun Ron Hudson, Old Men on the doing it (running the tournament), Greg Russell, Brick Throwers Block Bob Michael, Brick Throwers but it's been long and wearing. The The Marketing Club GolfToum.ey will be Joe Johnson, Windy City Action John Stein, Windy City 5 payoff was the game today held Friday, May 4, on the Burke Memorial Golf Course. Sign ups for Brian Behmer, Rousseau's No­ (Sunday)." tee times will be held in 255 Hayes-Healy from today until Wednes­ ble Savages Bookstore Briefs... In the day. Entrants will have a choice to play in the 4-man bestball or Second Team 4-man scramble. Prizes will be awarded in both divisions. A S2.50 All-Star Game yesterday afternoon, North Quad defeated green fee will be charged. For more information, call Don at 1684.­ Barry Fay, Macri's Deli GOLDEN HATCHET Mike Muldowny, Rousseau's No­ South, 21-11, with the help of six The Obsen1er Brian Enright, Tequila White ble Savages points from Greg Russell. Also Lightning IV Mike Kelley, Shysters playing for North in that game were Jack McLaughlin, The Modern Scott Grooms, Rick Louthan, Bob The men's tennis teant won two matches this Lovers HOOSIER AWARD Michael, and Brian Pelczar. The weekend. Saturday the men defeated Michigan State 7-2, their first Mike Conlin, Tequila White Jim McDonnell, 4 Ugly Guys and South team consisted of John Stein, defeat of a Big Ten opponent, achieving their sixth consecutive 20- Lightning IV Mr. July Jim Reed, Mike Muldowney, Mike win season. Yesterday, the Irish streched their record to 21-9, Kelley, and Jack Mclaughlin .... defeating Eastern Michigan, 8-1. Tomorrow Notre Dame will travel Third Team Greg Russell earned the Most to Kalamazoo for their final match before the Eastern Collegiate IRON MAN Valuable Player Award in that game. Championships May 18-20. - The Observer Lou Walshe, Low Altitude Brian Pelczar, Return of Pig bag Bombers ***************** Tod Tamberg, Padres * * Jim Reed, Virtual Unknowns : Buy : Student season ticket applications for the up~om­ Pat Collins, Fun Bunch Five ALL-STAR GAME MVP ins football season are in the mail. Students who haven't received * ,..* Bubba Cunningham, Macri's Deli · Greg Russell, Brick Throwers their applications by Friday should call the ACC Ticket Office. Stu­ : Observer : dents who wish to take the free bus to the Hoosier Dome for the : : Purdue game should check the box at the bottom oftheir ticket form and return it by June 20. - The Observer :* Classifieds :* ****************** * fbe Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of Lafortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of· Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from I 2:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Mon­ day though Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. Charge is I 0 cents per five charac­ Classifieds ters r da .

Found: Keys in Engineering Aud. Wed· NEED I GRADUATION TICKET!$$! NEEDGRADTICS $$$$.CALL 1610. SHOATS AND SHADES SHORTS AND ARE YOU GOOD WITH YOUR HANDS? nesday Nrte. Contact Margaret in the Stu­ CALL RICH AT 234-8496. SHADES SHORTS AND SHADES In a purely professional sense. of course. NOTICES dent Union office. NEED 2 GRAD. TIX CALL MARILYN SHORTS AND SHADES SHOATS AND II so, you would be considered a worthy I have one extra graduation ticket. Will 1294 SHADES SHORTS AND SHADES addition to The Observer layout stall. No EXPERT TYPIST 277-8534 AFTER 5:30 LOST-GREEN USMC/ARMY FIELD lrade lor hotel reservations for May 19 SHORTS AND SHADES experience is necessary, but enthusiasm JACKET -Dad has threatened my exist­ and 20. Call Dana a1277-3124. HELP NEED AT LEAST TWO GRADUA­ Shorts and Shades Is comingllll May 5 and a sense of humor are needed. This EXPERT TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. ence if I can'l find rt.lf found- PETE 3165. TION TICKETS. CALL 283-8933 Howard Hall Shorts and Shades Party. Be Involves nighttime work. Talent and THESES TEAM PAPERS ETC CALL DAY CAMPUS! avoid the new policy - there !I potential will skyrocket you to a pres· MAS. COKER 233-7009. MOVE O.C. need 2 f

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Phone 233-49~.7 The Observer Monday, April 30, 1984 - page I 0 Generals, Stallions, SVMMIJR STOilAGIJ SPAOIJ Special discount; for •D/SMO st;udentll Senior Bar Cards will be sold Invaders win (5 x 10 spaces and larger) Mon., Tues., Wed. (Apri130- May 2) in Associated Press CALL 259·0335 to IUISIRVB SPACE. North and South Dining Halls and SMC SELF LOCK STOJlAGE OF MCKiliLEY Dining Hall from 5-6:30pm Quarterback Brian Sipe ran for one touchdown and passed for an­ 8i.6 Bast Me Kinley Bar Cards are $18.00 now. Prices will go other yesterday a.~ the New Jersey Generals handed the Michigan Pan­ Mishawaka up at the end of the school year thers their fourth consecutive Securit;y PatrOt Checks United States Football League defeat. Sipe scored on a one-yard bootleg run and threw two yards to tight end Jeff Spek for a touchdown as the Generals defeated the Panthers 31- 21 before a crowd of 50,908 at The Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. 1984DOME In other lJSFL games yesterday, isH ere!!! Birmingham trounced Denver 31- 14 and Oakland edged Chicago 1 7- 13. The Panthers, the defending league champions, fell behind 24-14 at the half as the Generals went on to boost their record to 8-2 to remain one game behind first-place Philadelphia. Undergraduates can pick up their book on Looking for the Stepan Courts Mon. April .30- Thurs. something May 3, form 12:00-5:00 p.m. Must toml present I D to get your yearbook! ! ! those long dull evenings?

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""., ..: • .,·., _.. .. .,. ~·- -·~ • .·_. ..:·:· ...... 00 ____ ._ ,______----', S~orts Monday,April30, 1984- page 12 Teamwork prevails as Macri's Deli repeats as Bookstore champions By PHIL WOLF hit two jump shots and a driving Spurts Writer layup to go three-for-four in the fir~t half. He finished the game at three­ It was teamwork that did it last for-eight. year, and it was teamwork that did it Both teams continued to have a~ain this year. trouble finding the hoop in the first Macri's lkli downed Tequila half, more because of lousy shooting White Li~htning IV, 21-12, yester­ than pressure from the zone day, in tht· rematch oflast year's final defenses employed by the two to become Bookstore Basketball teams. Neither team was able to Champion for the second strai~ht build a lead of more than one point. year. as Macri's Deli answered every point Macri's Deli once again exhibited Tequila scored until the game was the exn~lknt tt·amwork that kd the tied at four. team to the Bookstore XII Cham­ It was Joe Sweeney who tied the pionship last year. In that game, game at that point with an I H-foot Macri's Prc:fc:rrc:d Stock defeated the jump shot from the left side of the favored Tequila White Lightnin~. court. Macri's then came quickly up 21-1 S. court followng a Cunningham steal, Tht· two teams took to the and Sweeney scored on the fast Bookswre-size 1:ourt painted in the break. The S-4 lead was Macri's ACC parking lot yesterday afternoon Deli's first of the game, and Tequila at 3 p.m. with introduetions by Jack White Lightning IV never led again. I.loyd, ACC basketball announcer. Macri's could not widen the mar­ Brian Enri~ht, whose nine fouls in gin to two until another fast break the final ~ame helped to to convince gave the team two quick baskets. the Bookstore commissioners to Steve Toohill hit a layup with an as­ give him the Golden Hatchet Award sist from Cunningham, who then Tenacious defense and devastating fast breaks were pionship, prevailing over Tequila White Lightning IV for the: tournament, put Tequila came up with another steal. Larry the key as Macri's Deli (dark) won their second cham- in the Bookstore Basketball XIII finals. White Li~tning IV on the Cuculic scored the rebound goal on scoreboard first with a jump shot on the break, givng Macri's the I 0-8 which he also drew a foul. The score lead. Cuculic, the tournament MVP, was as close as Tequila came the rest His fade-away jumper from the right The high scorer in the final game remained at 1-0 for several minutes, grabbed nine more rebounds in the of the way. baseline gave Macri's Deli its second was Steve Toohill, who finished with as both u·ams shot poorly every time game to lead both teams in that Macri's Deli then reeled off five consecutive Bookstore Basketball eight points on five-of-1 0 shooting down the court. category. consecutive points, thanks especial­ Championship. from the field and three-of-five from Buhha Cunnin~am finally was ly to three free throws and a The road to tht: championship for the line. Mike Conlin was high point able to tie tht· game at one with his Steve Beuerlein scored on a 20- rebound goal by Steve Toohill, who Macri's Deli includt:d wins this man for the losers, shooting five-for­ first point of the ~ame, about which foot jumper from the right side for scored his team's last six points. weekend over The Modern Lovers, nine in the field and one-for-two announcer I.loyd commented, Tequila, but Macri's still held a two­ Tequila then managed its final 21-8, in the quarterfinals and Fun from the charity stripe, while also "Cunningham has now matched his point advantage at halftime, I 1-9. points of the game before Too hill hit Bunch Five, 24-22, in Saturday's pulling down eight rebounds. season avt·rage." Macri's really started to roll in the a 20-foot jump shot from the left of semifinals. Both teams shot far below their However, tht· assist leader for second half, though, and the score the circle for the 20-12 Macri's ad­ Tequila White Lightning IV tournament averages, perhaps he· Macri's showed that he also can was 14-9 before Tequila White vantage. earned its berth in the finals by run­ cause of the extreme wind during score when ht· wants to. Cunnin­ Li~tning IV caught its breath. Mike A moment later, it was Toohill ning over Jimmy G and the Spots, 2 1- the game. Macri's Deli, which had gflam was the only scorer for his Conlin scored a rebound goal to that took a pass from Buhha Cunnin­ 16, on Friday and Brick Throwers, team in the opening minutes, as he bring his team within four, hut that ~am on the three-on-two fast break. 21-1 S, on Saturday. see DELI, page 8 54th annual Blue-Gold game builds confidence

By LARRY BURKE offensive coordinator Ron Hudson picture very well," said Hudson of Sports Writer of Beuerlt:in's pt:rformance. "He Jefferson. "He's made a great adjust· didn't force the hall on his passes, ment from the wide receiver posi­ Although it was slightly less than a and he felt very much in charge on tion this spring, and he's done wry nailbiting affair, Saturday's S4th an­ the field. He conveyed that feeling to wt:ll, despite a lack of experientT. nual Blue-Gold Game at Notre Dame the rest of the team." He gives our offense another dinll'n­ Stadium did at least serve as a big Classmate Alvin Miller was Bcuer­ sion. \X'e're confident that he'll he confidt:nce builder for the Irish lein's favorite target, catching six able to step in when needed and till starting team, while also providing a passes for II 7 yards. On one play, Allt:n Pinkl·tt's shoes." chance for some reserve players to Miller turned a 13-yard completion Hudson is decidedly pleased with step into tht: limelight. into a SO-yard gain by cutting hack tht: situation at tailback, whne there For the record, the Blue team across the field and outrunning is plenty of depth. Besides Pinkett (which includt:s the starters and the several defenders. and Jefferson, Hudson has second majority of the second-string "Alvin's been improving as he's year man l.estt·r flemons ( dght players) rolled to a 3 7-0 victory over learning more about pass patterns carries for :W yards and a touch­ the Gold, with a performance that and defensive coverage," said Hud­ down Saturday) and sophomore-to­ was nothing short of dominant. Of­ son of the 6-4 split end. "He's going he Byron Abraham (four rushes for fensively, they moved the hall to he an effective weapon for us, 2'; yards). Tht·rt· is also a possibility practically at will, enroute to 399 to­ along with Joe Howard and Milt that Hiawatha Francisco might tal yards of offense, while their Jackson. It's easy to get the hall to return to the tailback position. Fran­ defense allowed the Gold team to him because he provides a big tar­ cisco has been working as a free cross the SO-yard line only once. get." safety since the team's third With the outcome of the game a The Blue offense was just as suc­ scrimmage, and the defensivt· certainty after the first few series of cessful on the ground, rolling up 16 1 coaches have not yet determined plays, the biggest question on the rushing yards rushing on 3S at­ whether or not he will stay there. minds of the 14,313 fans in atten­ tempts, as compared to the negativ<: Francisco performed well, as ht· danct: was probably whether or not 29 rushing yards which the Gold played one half with each team. the Cloud Dancers Sky Diving Team team amassed (most of that the registering six tackles for the <;old would ht: able to overcomt: swirling result of four quarterback sacks). team in the first half, and returning 20 mile-an-hour winds acd success­ First-year tailback Alonzo Jefferson. an an intercepted pass 22 yards on fully accomplish tht:ir halftime who is running a lot like All­ the game's final play. parachute landings on the Stadium American Allen Pinkett these days, The defense was even more im­ field. Fortunately, the three ft:male kt·yed the Blue ground game with';'; pressive. holding tht· Gold team to parachutists came away from their yards and three touchdowns on nine 1 S yards of total offense on 40 plays rough landings with nothing more carries. He .scored the Blue tt•am's (that's an average of 14. <; incht·s per than bruises and sore feet. third touchdown on a tackle­ play). Dt:fensive tackle Wally Klei1w. The winds had little effect on the breaking, 2 3-yard run that was set up who had two quarterback sacks. was aerials of quarterback Steve Beuer­ by a great block by strong guard named the game's defensive \1VP, lein, however. The sophomore-to­ John Askin. hut plenty of other players turned in be solidified his starting position by Jefferson also scored the game's solid performances as well.

The Obsc:'rver/Lcv Chapelsky completing 1 1 of 14 passt:s for 21 7 first touchdown on a two-yard run, Among these were Kleine's yards, good enough to win him the and made it 27-0 with a 1-yard score partners on the defensive line, Mike Saturday's Blue-Gold game officially ended the spring football game's Offensive MVP Award. just before halftime. season. Larry Burke's story bas a complete wrap-up at left. "Steve was very impressive," said "He's fitting in to our overall see FOOTBALL, page 9