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Tommy Shaw has ‘positive attitude’ for MTV concert B y BOB VONDERHEIDE Shaw could take Bryan Adams on and MARK WORSCHEH any day in a live performance. ” Senior Staff Reporters Approximately 600 tickets for Shaw’s concert were distributed last T.J. Miles didn't expect much last night, and tickets will be available week when he went to meet Tommy from 7 to 9 p.m. today and tomor­ Shaw at the singer’s Niles, Mich., row in the Chautauqua Ballroon at farm. But the meeting sure changed Notre Dame and the Haggar College the Dillon freshman’s tune. Center at Saint Mary’s. Tickets are “He’s straight-forward rock n’ roll free. with not a lot of technopop,” said Miles accompanied Rock Alike Miles, who finished third in Notre winner Kevin Herbert and campaign Dame’s Rock Alike contest as Bryan co-chairmen Aline Gioffre and Vince Adams. Shaw’s music is “not Bruce Willis to meet Shaw before the band Springsteen and it’s not Bryan left to begin a two week Southern Adams. It’s unique, but it’s not tour. dressed-up." “Tommy Shaw is an excellent Shaw, who will give a free concert stage performer, and he promises to April 27 in the ACC, returned to be entertaining, ” said Herbert, who Niles to help publicize Notre Dame’s will impersonate Bruce Springsteen victory in the “Millions Against MS” in the Rock Alike competition inter collegiate campaign. before the concert. Herbert is When Miles first learned that MTV hoping for a rousing reception for selected the former Styx guitarist, he Shaw, one of the judges of the Rock said he was disappointed, “like Alike contest, because he stands to The Observer/Vic Guarino everyone else. ” win an summer internship with Cool guys “But after meeting him and his MTV. Members of the Cavanaugh Country Club, BillDame and Saint Mary’s students were guilty of band, they’ve all got the biggest posi­ Jerry Kramer, Shaw’s agent, prom Lytle, John Coyle, John Keegan, Don Montanaro, taking in a few rays during the past few days of tive attitude, ” Miles said last night. Jerry Garcia, Sam Sangster, and Mike Kelley relax nice weather. The same is expected through the “The bassist told me that Tommy see SHAW, page 4 in their "Care Bear" pool yesterday. Many Notreweekend. Little change off-campus noticed by police, bar owners Editor’s Note: One year ago dents and administrators when the Another fear last year was that if Payne’s mother, who is employed neighbors complain. When we get a today, the University’s new alcohol alcohol policy came out was that students were forced off-campus, an at the bar, said “We’ve always had complaint, w e’ll come and quiet the policy was announced. This is partmore students would go off-campus increase in assaults, hit and runs, someone checking ID s at the door, party. And it is illegal to drink in the one o f a series o f articles examining to party. This fear has been proven drunken driving, and underage and underage drinking has never state of Indiana if you are under 21, the policy and its effect on Notre wrong, say local bar owners. drinking arrests would result. Again been a big problem.” whether in your own house or not. ” Dame student life. “There has not been much of a the facts refute this. B y KEVIN YOUNG change Chris Houck, manager of The increased raids on bars and Both the police and the bar “There has been no increase in al­ News S ta ff parties over the past couple years managers agree that there has been cohol related accidents, ” said Lt. have prompted some to wonder if an increase in responsible drinking Larry Blume of the South Bend Traf­ Last year, the party ended. Some Alcohol: the alcohol policy is to blame. Wil­ this year. “People are getting less ob­ fic Bureau. “In fact, there has been a said it would just move off-campus. liams said, “We regularly patrol the viously drunk,” said Houck. One year decrease in drunken driving arrests In fact, according to Lt. Norval Wil­ bars. The alcohol policy at Notre this year. ” Blume attributes this to liams of the South Bend Police De­ Dame has nothing to do with it. ” Williams feels “the alcohol policy later the Alcohol Action Project the state partment, the off-campus scene has has something to do with the re­ adopted in 1983. changed little since the alcohol “The new drunk driving laws and sponsible drinking we re seeing. policy was announced one year ago Bar owners disagree that un­ general alcohol awareness have However, the stricter drunken today. Bridget’s. The employees of Nickie’s derage drinking has been a problem brought on the raids. But there driving laws and the new alcohol “There has been no noticed in­ agreed. this year. aren’t any more raids this year than programs have opened everyone’s crease in off-campus activity this “Actually, there’s been a slight “No more underage people have last year,” said Houck. eyes. All of society is becoming year,” stated Williams." decrease of people coming here, ” tried to get in this year than in the Raiding private parties occurs more aware and responsible about One of the greatest fears of stu­ said Kenny Payne, owner of Nickie’s. past,” said Houck. when, according to Williams,“the drinking.” CLC has diverse membership SMC committee hopes Editor’s Note: The following issimilar to the present day Student by the administration, two faculty for president by 1986 part three o f a three-part series ex­Senate. The council initiated ideas members John T. Goldrick, associ­ amining the functions of different and proposals, then voted on the ate vice president for residence By HELEN LUCAITIS Kennedy, represents the College ad­ branches of student government. proposals to decide if they were to life, and Father David Tyson, vice N ew s S ta ff ministration and Thomas Nessinger Today’s installment focuses ontake effect. president for student affairs. The is a representative of the Parents the Campus Life Council. With the advent of the Student council is headed by the Student Saint Mary’s Presidential Search Council. Senate, the CLC has lost some of its Body President. Committee has begun its hunt and By JOHN GORLA According to Rob Bertino, last The Committee, appointed by the expects to end it by January 1986. Staff Reporter year’s student body president, the Executive Governing Board, will The 11-member group, with Dr. By the people, CLC had only three meetings this recommend candidates for the posi­ John Duggan, current president ser­ The Campus Life Council, com­ year. The chairman of the council tion to the College’s Board of ving as consultant, met for the first monly called the CLC, is the part of for the people? calls meetings at his discretion, Regents. The Regents will then make time last week to begin the selection student government responsible usually used to vote on any recommendations to the Sisters of Part three process, determining the exact for passing or rejecting proposals proposals initiated by the Student the Holy Cross, who will appoint the procedures for the search and speci­ that are initiated in the Student power: Now, the senate initiates Senate. new president. Senate. proposals, which are sent to the Tyson is the only non-voting fications of candidates. In the past, the CLC had a differ­ CLC for approval. member of the council, but he Appointed members include: The Committee will be placing ent form that was quite powerful The council members include does have veto power. Bertino said Anne Marie Kollman, Student Gov­ advertisements in the Chronicle of for a single branch of the student people from every aspect of Notre that this is “a paradox to what the ernment President-elect; Professors Higher Education and major news­ government, but has since evolved Dame. The council consists of five council intends to be,” adding Keith Egan and Dorothy Feigl; and papers as well as recruiting individ­ into a body having one specific student senators, one of three HPC “this is a weak point in the council Board of Regents members Jerry uals they would like to see apply for goal to accomplish. representatives chosen by the and should be eliminated.” Hammes, Mary Lou Leighton, Sister the position. About five years ago the CLC HPC, the director of the student Judith Beattie, Robert Welsh, Jr., An acting president will serve as was essentially a governing body- activities board, six rectors chosen see CLC, page 5 Sister Kathryn Callahan and Melissa Underman Noyes. Sister Francesca see PRESIDENT, page 3 The Observer Wednesday, April 17, 1985 — page 2 In Brief Hulk-o-mania infests TV sets across nation Arkansas students are organizing to Popular culture can get pretty strange sometimes. oppose student fee funding of a Gay and Lesbian Student Association, after the associated student government president vetoed a bill that Take the case of Hulk Hogan. He’s this huge blond­ Dan would have prohibited such funding. The United Students Associa­ haired professional wrestler who has suddenly become tion believes no student organization has the right to promote a full-fledged American hero. But the question many M cCullough homosexuality because it is against state law. It also opposes the Americans are asking themselves is, “Who is Hulk involvement of civil liberties groups in the campus issue. - The Hogan and why does he have a mania named after him?" News Editor Hulk, as he is affectionately called by his friends and Observer fans, leads the latest national craze for pro wrestling. He is the undisputed champ of the east coast/Madison the early part of this century, huckster promoters used Square Garden wrestling scene and his ugly mug is to tour the countryside, challenging any takers to a gradually seeping into the American consciousness - match with a wrestling “champ" for some outrageous Hulk o mania is becoming a household word. amount of prize money that, not suprisingly, hardly A blood drivC, sponsored by Saint Mary’s Nurses Associ­ You may remember Hogan as Rocky Balboa's pre-Mr. anybody ever won. ation, received 120 blood donations from students last week. Cara T opponent in the film “Rocky III ” This gigantic The champ would usually wrestle around for a while Hageman served as chairman of the drive, held last Thursday and specimen of an Aryan gone horribly wrong tossed actor with any ambitious farmboys who were stupid enough Friday at the College’s Health Service. Other organizations volun­ Sylvester Stallone around the ring a few times before to sign up before leading them to a specified corner of teering time and/or blood, were the Christian Life Commission, Bi­ launching him into the audience. The irrepressible the canvas ring. ology Club, student government, and the junior and senior classes. Rocky, however, jumped back in and worked over the An iron plate was usually placed beneath the canvas Students still wishing to donate blood may call the South Bend Medi­ giant - and they say Holly­ in a certain spot. The ringer cal Foundation Laboratories, Inc., at 234-4176, for an appointment. - wood is unrealistic. would throw the challenger The Observer Hogan now graces the down on the plate headfirst, television sets in homes all ending the fight. After no across America in an ad for a one was able to beat the tennis shoe. He’s the one champ," the wrestler and that smashes his wrestling the promoter would Of Interest opponent in the face with a skcedaddle to the next town tennis racquet. of suckers But that’s not all, sports During the 1950s, the fans. It was recently an­ birth of the first national pro nounced that Hogan will be wrestling fad came with the Gerry Faust will be selling tickets to this weekend’s Notre featured next fall on a Satur­ growing popularity of televi­ Dame/Saint Mary’s Charity Ball in C and D lines of the North Dining sion. “Gorgeous George," Hall today during the lunch hour. The dance will be held Saturday day morning cartoon pro­ gram. Whatever happened who would enter the ring night in Stepan Center from 9 to 2. Tickets are $6, $10 for couples. - to Johnny Quest? adorned in perfectly The Observer Hogan recently got a lot of coiffured golden locks, was publicity by teaming up almost as famous then as his with Mr. T in a match against latter-day counterpart “Rowdy ” Roddy Piper and Hogan. All through the 1960s and The Art of writing will be the topic of this year’s Red Paul “Mr. Wonderful" Orndorff. It was broadcast via satellite to the Stepan 70s, pro wrestling had a medium-sized, but dedicated Smith lecture to be given by James Kilpatrick in the Memorial Li­ following. Each city had its own wrestling heroes who brary Auditorium Wednesday, April 17, at 8 pm. The lecture, open to Center and all the profits from the Notre Dame broad­ cast went toward the MS Shaw Show. would square off against each other once or twice a all, is entitled “The Art of the Craft ” and will be followed by a ques­ month in some run-down auditorium. In Chicago, Dick tion and answer session. Kilpatrick is the author of “The Writer’s The event, called “Wrestlemania," was the avante- garde social event of the season in New York. the Bruiser was the undisputed champ. Art" and also writes the column, “A Conservative View" which is It was almost like a parody of itself. The Chicago syndicated nationally in 525 newspapers, making him America’s Muhammed Ali was the referee. Billy Martin was the announcer. I-iberace was the timekeeper. matches were sponsored on television by Ben’s Used most widely syndicated columnist. On Thursday, he will be speaking Auto Sales and Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame. It’s to classes in Notre Dame’s Department of American Studies. Kil­ Liberace? The event was broadcast nationally, with tickets still there on South Western Avenue. At Ben’s they patrick’s speech is sponsored by Coco Cola USA. The lecture series “Ben over backwards to make you a better deal," their is in honor of Red Smith, one of America’s best and most respected going for between $ 10 and $15. motto says. It is right next door to the House of Plates sports writers and a 1927 graduate of Notre Dame. - The Observer In Pittsburgh, when the closed circuit television mal­ (the kind you eat off of). functioned in the Pittsburgh Civic Arena, the crowd And now pro wrestling has hit the big time. Hulk began imitating their favorite wrestlers and started Hogan has hit the big time. Mr T is jumping on the throwing around the folding chairs and anything else bandwagon. It is being broadcast live in theaters across C h riS T a y b a c k will discuss his former position as chair­ they could get their hands on. WTAE-TV, the local ABC the country - a prestige that was formerly reserved for man of the Hall President’s Council on WVFIAM64 tonight from 9 to affiliate, quickly stepped in and broadcast the match heavyweight championships and F.vel Kneivel jumps. 9:30. Tayback is the guest on the radio station’s weekly talk live to the whole city to avert a riot. Perhaps Mr. T epitomized the growing national atti­ show,“Campus Perspectives, ” hosted this week byjohn Deckers and Professional wrestling has come a long way since its tude toward professional wrestling, “It’s not for no Lorrie Cluzyk. Listeners with questions or comments should call in origins in the innocent American heartlands. Back in wimps, wrasslin’." at 239-6400. - The Observer

Looking for Summer Excitement? Please Join the group going to The South African Network of Notre Dame is Yellowstone Ranch School sponsoring a panel discussion on the effects of U.S. investment in the support the Republic of South Africa tonight at 8 in the Center for Social Con­ in Emigrant, Montana cerns. Notre Dame’s South African policy will also be discussed. AMERICAN Exciting experience in horse handling, mountain Peter Walshe, director of African studies, and Motumbo Mpanya, # CANCER survival, float trips, Yellowstone outings an d m any Kellog Fellow, will be members of the panel. The discussion is open more outdoor activities. A REAL WESTERN ADVENTURE! to the public. - The Observer f SOCIETY® For info write: Yellowstone Ranch School or Phone: Box 663 (406) 848-7570 Weather Emigrant, M ontana 59027

T h l S i s g r e a t , isn’t it? Some morning cloudiness, but otherwise mostly sunny today. Attention Sop High in the upper 60s. Wind becoming south 10-15 mph. Clear and warmer tonight. Low in the upper 40s to lower 50s. Sunny, breezy and warmer tomorrow. High in the upper 70s. - AP Place your ring order before you leave for SUMMER VACATION. This will Today’s issue was produced by: assure you of having it when you Design Editor...... Andy Saal The Observer Design Assistant...... Alex Peltzer Layout Staff Tracy Schindele return to school in the fall. Typesetters Vic Guarino The Observer (USPS 599 2 4000) is l ed Dore published Monday through Friday and News Editor Bob Mussclman on home football Saturdays, except Copy Editor John Hines HOURS: 1:00 P. M. to 4:30 P. M. during exam and vacation periods. The Sports Copy Editor Eric Scheuermann O bserveris published by the students of Viewpoint Copy Editor...... Mary Ellen the University of Notre Dame and Saint Viewpoint Layout...... Carol Brown Monday Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be Features Copy Editor Ed Nolan purchased for 130 per year ( S20 per se Features Layout...... Jane Anne mcster) by writing The Observer, P.O. ND Day Editor...... Cindy Rauckhorst Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. SMC Day Editor Ed Nolan IN THE OFFICE ON THE FIRST FLOOR The Observer is a member of The A d D esign...... Fred Nelson Associated Press. All reproduction Catherine Ramsden rights arc reserved. HAMMES NOTRE DAME Photographer Mary Flynn The Observer Wednesday, April 17, 1985 — page 3 FCE forms handed out at HPC By KEITH HARRISON JR. we’re shooting for a 40 to 50 per­ will be part of a panel on U.S. and News E ditor cent return.” Notre Dame investments in South The FCEs are similar in form to the Africa tonight, said Pat Baccanari of Once again, it’s time for students Teacher/Course Evaluations that the Notre Dame South African Net­ to grade their teachers. students complete in class. The work. Faculty/Course Evaluations, FCEs, however, are completed on University Investment Officer Fa­ forms which give students a chance the student’s own time and the ther Richard Zang was also invited, to critique their courses and teach­ results of the program are published. but refuses to appear in public with ers, were released at the Hall Presi­ “We’ll be publishing the booklet Walshe, according to Baccanari. dents’ Council meeting last night. in the fall, so students will be able to Sophomore Mark Rolincik, who is use them in selecting their courses The HPC also selected their running the program, asked the for next spring,” Rolincik said. representatives to the Student Sen­ presidents to distribute the forms to The FCEs are distributed only ate last night. Joining HPC Chairman hall residents sometime today. once a year, and Rolincik said there Kevin Howard on the senate will be “Last year, one of our problems are several reasons for this. Bill Boyle, Keenan president; Judith was distributing these through “Time plays a big part in it. All the Windhorst, Badin president; and campus mail, ” Rolincik said. “This FCEs are hand-tabulated,” he said. Steve Keren, Carroll’s president. year I think we have a better pro­ “But 1 think once a year is enough. A “Bill (Healy, student body presi­ gram.” lot of courses are repeated both dent) wanted the new senate to Rolincik wants students to com­ semesters, and the FCE may not be decide on any senate reconstruc­ plete the FCEs and return them to appreciated as much by the students tions,” Howard said. “The senate is their hall presidents within 10 days. if it appeared every semester.” an 18-member body and there are “Last year we got a 30 percent In other news, Peter Walshe, four of them from HPC, so we’ll have * response, which was pretty good for director of African Studies, and a pretty good say in any new plans our first year,” he said. “This year Motumbo Mpanya, Kellogg Fellow, for the senate.” Observer promotions announced The news department of The to news copy editor. He is from The following have been Observer has announced the folldw- Portland, Ore., and has worked at promoted to the position of staff ing promotions effective immedi­ The Observer since fall 1983, most reporter: Marc Antonetti, from ately. recentiy as a staff reporter. Meriden, Conn., Amy Baker, from John Heasly, a senior American Margie Kersten, a sophomore Lighthouse Point, Fla., Lisa Boykin, Studies major from Arlington, Va., majoring in communications, was from Sumter, S.C., Kathy Ceperich, has been named an assistant news promoted to news copy editor. She from Mishawaka, Ind., Beth The Observer/M ary Flynn editor. Heasly had been a copy is from Fort Dodge, Iowa and Cornwell, from Brookfield, Wis., Boat people editor with the newspaper since last worked as a photographer and on Matthew Dolan, from Mount Two students enjoy the recent nice weather by testing the watersJanuary, and is also a Viewpoint copy the news staff last semester. She is Prospect, 111, John Flory, from South on St. Joseph’s Lake yesterday. Nice weather will continue through­editor. the assistant Saint Mary’s editor for Bend, Dane Galden, from Columbus, out the weekend, according to the latest extended forecast. Bob Musselman, a junior Ameri­ the 1985-86 school year. Ohio., Carolyn Gillespie, from Glen can Studies/ ALPA major from Ket­ Mark Pankowski, a freshman from Ellyn, 111., Mary Fran Gisch, from tering, Ohio, has been promoted to Tallahassee, Fla., was promoted to Westchester, 111. an assistant news editor. Musselman news copy editor. He has worked on had been a staff reporter. the news staff and as a sports writer. Also, Gerard Goldner, from He plans to major in American Penllyn, Pa., Eileen Hoffman, from Maty Heilmann, a sophomore X'V studies. Potmomac, Md., Gretchen Holland, THISOLDE HOUSE from Pittsburgh, Pa, has also been Cindy Rauckhorst, a sophomore from Indianapolis, Ind., Mary Huf­ named an assistant news editor. majoring in economics, was fman, from Creve Coeur, Mo., Lucy PIZZERIA & PUB Heilmann, an English major, was promoted to news copy editor. She Kaufman, from Olmsted Falls, Ohio, most recently a copy editor for the is from Naperville, 111., and has Mike Lisa, from Cherry Hill, N.J., newspaper. worked at The Observer since last Michelle Marchand, from Also named as an assistant news This Sunday, Monday semester. She most recently has Maplewood, Minn., Ellyn Mastako, editor is Jane Kravcik. Kravcik, a and Wednesday we will worked as a staff reporter and a day from Akron, Ohio, Frank Mastro, m j c . government major, from Western editor. from Princeton Junction, N.J., Heat­ d eliver a m edium 1 6 ” Springs, 111., has been an Observer The news department has also her Miller, from Culver, Ind., Ray Heusf, copy editor and staff reporter. pizza with one topping promoted reporters to the position Mulera, from Upper Marlboro, Md., Scott Bearby is another assistant for: of senior staff reporter. Promoted Jeff Niekelski, from Downers Grove, news editor. Bearby, from Ham­ were: Chris Bednarski, a freshman 111, Shannon Oakes, from Chester­ mond, Ind., is a student in the Fresh­ from Marcellus, N.Y., Mark Dillon, a field, Miss. $695 man Year of Studies. He has most freshman from Bloomfield, N.J., Ann HOURS recently been a staff reporter. Also, Alex Peltzer, from Visalia, (SAVE $2~!) Kaltenbach, a sophomore govern­ Calif., Diane Presti, from Ballwin, Miriam Hill, a Notre Dame sopho­ M-Th 41 1:30 ment major from Quincy, 111., Maura Miss., Jackie Rizner, from Palatine, Each additional item $1 more majoring in economics, was Mandyck, a sophomore English F.Sct 4-12:00 111., Martin Rodgers, from Blue Bell, promoted to news copy editor. She major from Atlanta, Ga., Chris Pa., Diane Schroeder, from Fox River Sun 4-10:00 2 7 7 -4 5 1 9 is from Cleveland, Ohio and has Skorcz, a freshman from Cinncinati, Grove, 111., Lynne Strand, from Con­ worked at The Observer since Ohio, Kimberly Trenner, a freshman stantine, Mich., Andre Theisen, from spring 1984. She has worked as a day from Westchester, Pa., John Walters, St. Joseph, Minn., Chris Walton, from CALL BEFORE 11 p.m. FOR DELIVERY editor and a senior staff reporter. a freshman from Mesa, Ariz., and Southfield, Mich., Mark Winters, John Hines, a junior American Beth Whelpley, a freshman from from Chicago, 111., and Kevin Young, studies/Alpa major, was promoted Chester, N.J. from North Brunswick, N.J. % President MCDONALD’S continued from page 1 president until a permanent one is We are expanding our delivery test for the remainder of the school yearchosen. . “The person we want for the job is making his decision and will be let­ ting us know in a few days,” said Sunday thru We will take orders from all ND halls from 5pm to 10pmDuggan. “It will probably be Dr. Hickey.” Hickey, the College’s vice presi­ Thursday dent, and dean of faculty took the role of acting president in the 277-1688 months before Duggan was chosen. Big Mac 1.65 Kollman, who represents the stu­ Quarter Pounder w/ Cheese 1.70 Our driver will call within 20 minutes to confirm dent body, feels priviledged that stu­ Quarter Pounder 1.60 the order and give you the time for delivery. dents are having input in this McNuggets - - 9 piece 2.30 decision. “We are not trying to find a Duggan clone but a candidate who is McNuggets - - 20 piece 4.40 We should have the order to you within a good administrator and perceptive Filet-O-Fish 1.25 of people. Also, I think that a can­ 15-20 minutes of the confirmation call. didate’s dedication to a liberal arts Cheeseburger .90 education for women is equally im­ Hamburger .80 portant in choosing our next presi­ Large French Fry 1.00 dent,” she said. The bulk of the work will be done Any Pie .80 New deliveries start over the summer, according to Feigl. Any Cookies .60 “After a large number of desired ap­ Monday, April 15th plications are returned to the Com­ Large Orange Juice 1.00 mittee we will begin reviewiitg Any Shake 1.00 them and narrowing down the 277-1688 choices,” she said. The committee will hold its next J meeting May 4. The Observer Wednesday, April 17, 1985 — page 4 Former CIA chief assails Reagan support of Nicaraguan ‘Contras’ Associated Press the CIA who firmly supports votes, despite an intensifying lobby­ Reagan’s policy. ing campaign by Reagan and his WASHINGTON - Former CIA “If the United States turns its back allies. A close vote in the Director Stansfield Turner urged on this group (the Contras) there Republican led Senate was Congress on yesterday to reject will be moves to accommodate with predicted. President Reagan’s proposal to communist regimes throughout the Under the proposal to be voted on release $14 million in aid to the world and in Nicaragua, ” Cline said. next week, the $ 14 million would go “Contras" in Nicaragua, calling it “a Meanwhile, Reagan, speaking to a as humanitarian assistance to the dead-end policy" in Central group of religious leaders at the Contras seeking overthrow of the America. White House, kept up his criticism Sandinista government in Managua. “The Nicaraguan communists are of the leftist Nicaraguan govern­ But if negotiations between the not an immediate threat to the ment, again accusing it of religious Sandinistas and the Contras failed, United States and its interests in persecution. The president said he the money would then be spent for Central America. ” Turner said. had also received a message from weapons for the rightist rebels sup­ Turner, who headed the agency the pope "urging us to continue our ported by the president. under former President Carter, tes­ efforts in Central America." Reagan met for an hour yesterday tified before a House Foreign Affairs Republican and Democratic with House Minority Leader Robert subcommittee which also heard Ray sources in the House predicted that Michel, R 111., and Assistant Senate Cline, a former deputy director of the Contra aid plan would lose by 30 Majority Leader Alan Simpson. establish a writing program there for would be the hottest act available. handicapped children. Overall, people were disappointed." AP Photo Shaw Adding insult to injury, Kulick Cover blown However, student organizers for continued from page 1 said, was losing to Notre Dame. Jose Antonio Llopis and his wife, Ana Luisa, begin the clean-up the MS campaign at Marquette and “Notre Dame is our most hated of their apartment in Miami Monday after an explosion in the ises not to let Notre Dame - and Her­ Michigan Universities said they enemy,” she said. “It’s something next-door unit lifted the roof and blew their ceiling onto the floor. bert - down. were disappointed and upset that that’s inherited. If we wanted to pick Investigators said the blast was probably caused by the ignition of Tommy Shaw was selected. whom we wanted to lose to it "Tommy really shines on stage. ether being used to process cocaine paste into pure powder. Police “That’s ridiculous, ” said Rob wouldn’t be Notre Dame." We’ve put together a pretty big said the explosion uncovered the third residential area cocaine lab Markus, a member of Michigan’s “M In the April 2 edition of The Mar­ show. There will be a sophisticated found in the past week. Against MS" steering committee. quette Tribune, MS chairwoman light show, and we’re bringing in Robyn Sosnowski was quoted as five cameras from Los Angeles. saying, “I’m a little disappointed be­ Hopefully, we’ll document a terrific - Advertisement - cause we can swallow losing to show. We’re a very video aware anyone but Notre Dame. ... We’re IS April 1985 band," said Kramer yesterday. My Dear Colleagues and Students, proud except for the fact that we Kramer, who directed and wanted to blow the pants off Notre produced the last two David Lee I would like to share with you a letter that I recently received from a Notre Dame." Roth videos as well as a video from Dame Junior - Danny Harrison. I want to share this letter because It really Markus said Notre Dame had an the movie “Amadeus, ” is the execu­ concerns us all: inherent advantage because more tive producer for the special to be events occur in Ann Arbor than in aired on MTV during Memorial Day South Bend, making it harder for the weekend. Reverend Theodore M. Hesburgh, C S C. Michigan campaign to get attention. President “The show is a much bigger pro­ “It didn’t catch on like it did a: Notre Administration Building duction than a normal show would Dame because there’s so much more University of Notre Dame be, ” said Steve Wosahla, a spokes­ going on," Markus said. man for the National Multiple But Gioffre, Notre Dame’s co­ Dear Father Hesburgh: Sclerosis Society in New York. “It’s Tommy Shaw chairperson, said Notre Dame was at just exciting to have someone like an inherent disadvantage because al­ The Notre Dame/Salnt Mary's response to the crisis In Ethiopia began him involved in the fight against “People were really upset when cohol was not allowed at most MS as a small flickering Idea shared by a group of Notre Dame/Salnt MS." they found out." activities. “Their campaign revolved Mary's students. They had been thinking for some time about what Wosahla said Shaw led a fundrais­ Charlene Kulick, publicity direc­ around alcohol, ” she said. “No one they , as students, could do to help relieve the hunger and societal ing effort for a youth fairgrounds in tor for the Marquette campaign, thought we could do it because we problems In different oppressed sections of our world. When the Berrien Springs, Mich , and helped agreed. “We were promised it are a dry campus.” Immediate problem of Ethiopia became apparent, they began to think In terms of some sort of benefit - a variety show, or perhaps a social concerns festival.

Boeing jet With this In mind, they approached friends for advice and assistance Summer Special Rates With the help of Dave Porterfield, CSC. and concerned friends, we devised the concept of a charity ball - - a Joint campus family affair. loses engine As In any family crisis, the family bonds together In celebration of Its unique link, the ND/SMC response Is that of a unified effort to over Arizona respond to the crisis of our brothers and sisters In Ethiopia. STORAGE The date has been set for April 20, 1985, In Stepan Center, on the Associated Press Notre Dame campus, from 9:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m., and the committees RESERVATION are geared and ready. The ND/SMC response promises to be unique SAN DIEGO, Calif. • American The entire Notre Dame/Salnt Mary's family will be Involved - under­ Airlines Boeing 727 jet with 90 graduates, staff, faculty, Emerltl(ae), and Administration. Our people aboard landed safely here CALL NOW | 683-1959 response will be In the Christian tradition and set a precedent which yesterday after one of its three will be followed hopefully In years to come engines fell off during a flight from Dallas. • VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS The Charity Ball 1985 promises to be an extravaganza In response - The pilot and crew of Flight 199 not a mere material extravaganza, but a responsive extravaganza of knew one of the engines had failed •APPROX IV i MILES NORTH US 31-33 people, Joined together In human concern. A formal Invitation to this but they were unaware it had fallen event will follow I ask your support as our campus leader who has off the plane, said American Airlines •GATES OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY established himself as a champion against Injustice and suffering spokesman Joe Stroop. everywhere. “We don’t know why this hap­ pened, but we sure intend to find Master Mini Warehouses out, ” Stroop said. “We’re conduct­ ing a full investigation." Sincerely, The non-stop flight from Dallas Fort Worth International Airport to San Diego Lindbergh Field landed Danny L. H dm son, Chairman safely at about noon. The jet was 325 Grace Hall flying under Alert 1 status, meaning Campus it was having minor difficulty, said Buck Jones, assistant manager at Lindbergh. I know many of you also received this letter. The famine In Ethiopia repre­ “About 45 minutes out (of Dal­ sents an Immediate need. I believe that we are challenged to act, to rush las), the captain radioed ground M FRIDAY, aprilAPRIL 1st19th assistance to our brothers and sisters It) Ethiopia. control that he had felt a shudder and that indicators in the cockpit 8:00 P.M. Our Holy Father, John Paul II, Catholic Bishops and Religious and Civil Leaders showed that one of the engines had Notre Dame A.C.C. around the world have called good people everywhere to generously respond seized," or stopped, Stroop said from to the plight of the people of Ethiopia. the airline’s headquarters in Grapevine, Texas. I ask and encourage all of you to support the student sponspored Charity Ball Our response to the crisis Is a small way we can bond together In the true The engine apparently dislodged Prices: $8.50 & $7.00 spirit of Our Lady's University. in western Arizona, somewhere near Nqtre Dame & St. Mary's Students 1/2 Price Discount Tucson, Stroop said. He didn’t know Sincerely the weight of the engine but said it Tickets on sale at ACC was "pretty big." Box Office 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. The engine was not discovered to (Rev.) Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.i be missing until the crew inspected President the plane after it landed, he said. The Observer Wednesday, April 17, 1985 — page 5 Steelmaker blames union for bankruptcy Associated Press in 1982. Its losses over three quar­ ters of 1984 were $9.5 million on PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Wheeling revenue of $798 million. Pittsburgh Steel Corp., one of the na­ The effort to return the company tion’s largest steelmakers, filed for to profitability will begin with con­ protection under bankruptcy laws tract renegotiations with the USW yesterday blaming union officials for and the United Mine Workers, failing to accept an agreement de­ Scalise said. The UMW represents signed to help it out of its half- certain employees at the seven billion-dollar debt. wholly owned subsidiaries affected But the United Steelworkers by the Chapter 11 filing. Union, bargaining for about 20,000 members in three states, said bank­ The crux of the dispute was ruptcy is preferable to the deal Wheeling Pittsburgh’s willingness Wheeling Pittsburgh negotiated to grant its 24 major creditors a lien with its 24 major creditors. against inventories and other cur­ rent assets in exchange for loan Wheeling Pittsburgh, which in deferments and additional credit,. 1983 was the nation’s eighth largest steelmaker, is the largest in the in­ That deal left so little breathing dustry in modern times to file for room that should steel prices dip Chapter 11 protection. slightly or a modest economic reces­ AP Photo “The tragedy .. . has happened. It sion take hold, the company “would Missouri Highway Patrol Trooper Don Meyers for David Tate, a suspect in the shooting deathdidn’t ofhave a to happen, ” corporation have run out of money in 12 checks a car at a roadblock in Taney County, Mo., Missouri State Trooper Monday afternoon. Vice President Story Joseph Scalise Jr. months, ” said Paul Rusen, the USW’s in the southwest part of the state. Federal, state, and below, chief negotiator. local law officers are combing the area searching Shortly after the company peti­ “The banks would then come in tioned U.S. Bankruptcy Court for re­ and snap up the current assets, the organization, Scalise said operations insurance companies would take the will continue at the company’s nine mills and the only thing my mem­ Survivalist chased through Ozarks steel plants, in West Virginia, Ohio bers would have had left would be and Pennsylvania, and that the com­ the unemployment line. ” Associated Press ing of fellow highway patrolman Al­ Meanwhile, teams of state, federal pany “will continue to do business Such a scenario is likely because len Hines, 35, at a roadblock. and local law officers, wearing com­ and survive ” of continued pressure from imports BRANSON, Mo. - A trained sur­ bat gear and aided by tracking dogs The pension and medical insur­ and expectations that American vivalist linked to a neo-Nazi group Authorities said Tuesday that and infrared sensing devices aboard ance plans, however, could be automakers will demand price and wanted for the killing of a state Tate, who has been trained in sur­ aircraft, descended on a 150-square - eliminated during the reorganiza­ reductions over the next few years, trooper eluded teams of law officers vival techniques, could hold out for mile search area. tion, Scalise said. Rusen said. seeking him in the rugged Ozark a long time in the wooded, rugged State troopers rode shotgun on Union officials said they were General Motors Corp., the na­ Mountains of southwest Missouri on terrain with its numerous caves. local school buses, checked passing drafting a cost reduction plan that tion’s leading carmaker, is the larg­ yesterday. trains and conducted house-to- would save the pension and insur­ est single customer of “A person could actually hide out house searches. Residents locked ance plans. Wheeling Pittsburgh, a producer of The suspect, identified as David there for weeks,” said Highway Pa­ doors of homes and businesses and Wheeling Pittsburgh said fourth flat-rolled steels, he said. Tate, 22, has not been sighted since trol Lt. Ralph Biele, who added that more than a dozen roadblocks were quarter losses, as yet unreported, Under the Chapter 11 filing, the fatal shooting Monday afternoon many homes hi the area actually set up in the area. Gov. John Ashcroft could reach $40 million or more. “w e’re in a protected position. The of Missouri Highway Patrol Trooper were cabins spaced up to three put the Missouri National Guard on Wheeling Pittsburgh lost $54 mil­ banks can’t come in and liquidate Jimmie Linegar, 31, and the wound­ miles apart. standby to assist in the manhunt. lion in 1983 and nearly $59 million jobs, ” Rusen said. Applications lor ATTENTION CLC Student Government ALL THOSE INTERESTED continued from page 1 ASSISTANT TREASURER IN WORKING ON The council has worked well over the years due to good atten­ available in Treasurer’s Office dance and campus-wide represen­ Freshman Orientation 1985 tation, said Bertino. 2nd floor LaFortune If he was given the chance to change the CLC, Bertino would try Must presently be a There will be a mandatory meeting tonight to have the council initiate April 17 at 7:00 p.m. proposals rather than receiving Sophomore Accounting Major them only from the Student Senate. LaFortune Little Theatre This he says, “would allow for If you have any questions call • HALL. CHAIRMEN MUST ATTEND more ideas to be brought to the council.” Eric at 239-7417 • THOSE STAYING OVER THE SUMMER ARE A pplications d u e ESPECIALLY NEEDED Recent examples of CLC action • NO APPLICATION NECESSARY FOR include the approval of the Student Mpnday, April 22,4:00 PM COMMITTEE POSITION Saver/ General Store and the ac­ tion required to gain use of the second floor of the South Dining >*"-■ ■ ' ■ — "~M '* 'M — * I ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Hall for study rooms. Theology | * Police arrest Saint Mary's $ Senior P Fall 1985 * 150 students Notre Dame students may register for I at Berkeley SMC Theology courses at i Angela Athletic Facility: * Associated Press * BERKELEY, Calif. - Helmeted Seniors-to-be * police moved in at dawn yesterday 4:00-5:00 M onday, April 22 * V and arrested about 150 chanting Juniors-to-be 5:00-6:00 M onday, April 22 I protesters who took part in a week- Sophomores- 4:00-5:00 W ednesday, April 24 Thursday, April 18 long demonstration against the Uni­ to-be I versity of California’s investments in South Africa. * 5 - 10 p.m. The arrests of the demonstrators, Note Special Electives $ some wrapped in blankets and * others carrying posters, recalled $ $3.00 All you can drink scenes from the university’s free RLST 338 Prayer an d Poetry Egan * BBQ speech movement and anti Vietnam RLST 360 Christian Marriage Donnelly * t war protests of the 1960s. Early Tuesday, officers began the RLST 420 Religious Education I Seeley roundup of anti apartheid RLST 453 Philosophical Theology Martin protesters, many of whom had been $5.50 Rib Tips sleeping for days on the steps of Sproul Hall, where the free speech BBQ movement led by activist Mario Savio was born. i A total of 158 people were ar­ For Information Call 284-4534 * rested, after which demonstrators ni $4.00w.uu Chicken KstncKen ±rcalled for a boycott of today’s classes by students and faculty. Viewpoint Wednesday, April 17, 1985 — page 6 ND Law Professor Rice’s defense is indefensible As many at Notre Dame know, Law School . . espcially, in light of the fact that peaceful urge he do so. The abortion holocaust analogy legalisms to avoid facing the enormity of what Professor Charles E. Rice is participating in and lawful remedies are at least theoretically is so absurd I doubt any anyone could take it we are doing ” He complains people who the defense of four youths who have been available to us that were not available to the seriously without proof. If he cannot, then he oppose abortion are not viewed as accused of bombing abortion clinics in Pen­ people of Nazi Germany.” ought to back off the analogy because he is “respectable.” He states, “Respectable sacola, Florida. Rice offered to make available Rice’s application of the abortion holocaust obscuring the truth of an issue that urgently Americans have accepted the principle that to those interested copies of the brief submit analogy could be taken as somewhat schizo­ needs to be resolved. abortion, having been decreed by the Su­ phrenic. A clarification of some pertinent facts On the role of law and government in the preme Court to be a preferred exercise of Vernon Marchal is in order. United States, Rice states in his article, "the private “choice,” must be treated as such until Nazi Germany was a totalitarian state in conclusion that abortuaries should not be dis­ it is otherwise decreed according to the rules which the dictator conspired with the mili­ rupted” is not to be based on a “deference" to of the legal game. People who remind respec­ afterwords tary and the secret police in order to transport the law, but rather it should be based on a table Americans that the “laws" sanctioning millions of Jews to concentration camps deference to one’s own moral norms. Indeed, abortion are not really laws at all, are a ted by his defense team and copies of an arti­ where they were put to death. The United in his article, Rice does not mention the fact nuisance. cle titled "The Bomber as Victim" which he States is a democratic state in which the Su­ that an act which undermines an essentially If Rice’s moral norms cause him to feel wrote for The Wanderer, a Catholic newspa­ preme Court, acting in its role as a branch of moral government and system of laws is an act obliged to summarily undermine the great per. I took advantage of his offer and have government, has decided pregnant women which has grave moral consequences in and of moral value of this government and its system since read both documents. have the constitutional right to procure an itself. of laws, that is his prerogative. But I would ask His "The Bomber as Victim” could be the abortion, if they so desire. Rice’s view of law and government is rein­ that he not base the defense of the four youths most absurd treatment of the abortion issue I With these facts clarified, it becomes clear forced throughout the article. He states, “To in Pensacola on this prerogative. After reading have ever read. I found it reflected an ir­ that, in asserting abortion clinics are “just like our shame, we have tolerated a regime which the brief his defense team, he seems to be in­ responsible view of the role of government Auschwitz,” Rice has discovered proof that has made murder not only legal but socially tent on doing just that. Any competent prose­ and law in the United States - a view which the Supreme Court has overthrown the gov­ acceptable ” To apply President Reagan’s fa­ cutor in front of a competent jury will laugh also shows up in the brief submitted by his ernment and is in total control of the United mous adage to Rice - “There he goes again” such a defense out of court. They would have defense team. States. Similarly, he must also have proof that confusing totalitarian governments with dem­ to, for what Rice’s view would be calling for is Rice’s “The Bomber as Victim” article the Supreme Court has, in a conspiratorial ocratic ones. In a democracy, people do not anarchy, pure and simple. primarily asserts abortion is just like the way, convinced millions of women to get “tolerate" regimes, they are the regime. This Holocaust. Rice states, abortuaries "have no themselves pregnant just so that they can being true, it is absurd to imply the United moral right to exist. They are murder fac­ transport their unborn children to abortuaries States government is some autonomous tories, just like Auschwitz." The very next sen­ where hundreds of doctors, who are also in­ “regime" that we should not “tolerate.” Vernon Marchal is a senior in the Program tence, however, states there are "moral volved in the conspiracy, can kill them. Rice asserts, “We are apathetic about the o f Liberal Studies and is a regular Viewpoint limits” on what might be done to abolish them If Rice can present such proof, I strongly murder of our children. And we resort to columnist. Pellegrino gave a misleading impression on ethics It was gratifying to note the relatively large on the underlying assumptions. Is this, in fact, Vatican 11 moral theology (as well as much on the classical, abstract and static categories turnout for the Dr. E. Pellegrino’s presenta­ the case? post Vatican II magisterial teaching such as of the past, and finally the relationship of tion on “Catholic Medical Ethics” last One example stands out. It is true that un­ the 1975 “Declaration on Sexual Ethics”). It is “Catholic Christian” ethics to "secular” ethics Thursday evening. Nearly, every department derlying all ethical reasoning is an anthropol­ interesting to note that John Paul’s II ad­ which is not simply a “better than” or “more of the University was represented, and it was ogy, an understanding of human nature. In dresses largely manage to escape the old, ob­ than” relationship as Pellegrino seemed to in­ theological ethics, grace and nature are both jective and impersonal categories in favor of a dicate. critical concerns. How one views the relation­ turn to the subjective pole. The problem is Medical ethics and, by a short extension, Fintan Steele ship of grace and nature will have inevitable that his position is ambiguous enough to be sexual ethics are only two of the realms where consequences at all levels of ethical reason­ interpreted either as supporting Pellegrino’s such issues are at stake. Yet they are two im­ ing, from universalized principals, to specific, position or diametrical opposing it. portant ones, for they are a testing ground for guest column concrete decisions. When questioned, Pel­ Of course, one could resolve this dilemma the relevance of the Church in our age. A legrino claimed that Pope John Paul II’s no­ by looking at John Paul H’s specific teachings simple appeal to magisterial teaching for au­ obvious that those present appreciated Pel­ tion of “integral humanism” informed his own to see how he interprets his own thority and basic principles is inadequate to legrino’s impressive manner of speaking as theological anthropology, and thus his ethical anthropological teaching. And one would find the demands of the discipline. If future and well as his ability to outline a sizeable amount reasoning. I assume he was referring to the the traditional understandings of nature and present Catholic “helping professionals” are of material from the exploding discipline of more than 100 general audiences Pope John grace hidden beneath birth control, abortion, serious about their commitment to Cat­ medical ethics. Paul II gave between September 1979 and Jan­ homosexuality and other teachings, which holicism and the created world, they must As a deeply committed Catholic and as as a uary 1983 in which he developed his would seem to justify Pellegrino’s claims. But face the fact that there are no current uniform person with more than a passing interest in “theology of the body,” or a theological an­ rather than resolving the difficulty, it is in­ Catholic opinions on many specific questions biomedical and sexual ethics, I would like to thropology which has been labeled “integral stead compounded. One cannot help but because there is no current uniformity of offer a basic objection to Pellegrino’s humanism.” sense an inconsistency between the specific opinion on the underlying issues. It is at this presentation. It is not clear, however, that this “integral teachings and the reflections given during the deeper level that the dialogue must be joined. It should be obvious, even with a cursory humanism" is an adequate, much less correct, general audiences of the 1979-83. And that The only other option is to face the world reading of major articles, that there is no uni­ understanding of what it means to be human. still does not answer the question of whether with simple appeals to Church authority and form Catholic consensus on many specific is­ It is even less clear that Pellegrino’s interpre­ either one is an appropriate or adequate un­ unsupportable pious platitudes, which seems sues in medical ethics. Unfortunately, tation of John Paul’s II theological anthropol­ derstanding of what it means to be human. to be the extent of what we heard at the Pellegrino gave the impression that there ogy is correct. Considering the specific I realize that there are a number of things at lecture last Thursday. were certain immutable basics underlying any conclusions Pellegrino gave on certain issues, stake here: the role of magisterial teaching and "Catholic Christian” ethics to which all Cat­ it seems his underlying anthropology remains the possibility of dissent, the clarity of a true holics-ascribe. Differing opinions on specific a rationalistic, static and physical understand­ and meaningful understanding of human na­ Father Fintan Steele is a graduate student questions are due to faulty conclusions based ing of nature and grace prevalent in pre- ture and the supernatural - rather than relying o f biology at Notre Dame. U oonesbury Garry Trudeau

U/ELL, IF YOU P O N f Quote of the day MIND SHARING, I Z 'THUMPA! fftU M PA! AH. res. THIS SXgBF MI6HTHAVE SOME­ QPBAT? j m e n s r S S THING FOR YOU.. LET’S SEE.. HMM.. “History suggests capitalism is a neces­ sary condition for po­ litical freedom.”

- Milton Friedman

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5^)3 Editor m C hiel Sarah E Hamilton Business Manager David Stephenitch The Observer is the independent newpaper published by the students of the Managing Editor Amy Stephan Advertising Manager Anne CuHigan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News Editor Keith Harrison Jr. Controtier. . Bill Highducheck News Editor Dan McCullough Systems Manager Mark B Jo hn so n reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as Saint Mary’s Executive Editor Theresa Guarmo Production Manager John A Mennell accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor...... Je ff B lum b of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Accent Editor...... M ary H ealy present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the Viewpoint Editor ... . Joe Murphy community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Photography Editor Peter C. Laches is encouraged Copy Chiet...... Frank Lipo Founded November 3,1966 Accent Wednesday, April 17, 1985 — page 7 Just how did we pull off this MS campaign?

PIZZA, SPEAKERS, AND Karen McCloskey AIRWAVES Several community businesses features staff writer were involved in the campus fundraiser. e re proud, except ror the toodsales nights, SYK WZZP-FM 104, “the new Zip- Wfact that we wanted to fundraisers, interhall tug-of-wars, 104", broadcast public service blow the pants off Notre Dame,” laundry services, and raffles. announcements for the ND Mil­ said Robyn Sosnowski, Chairper­ Alumni Hall $698.80 lions Against Ms activities. son of the Marquette MS Badin Hall $138.00 Electrovoice Systems, Pizza fundraiser, in a story published Breen Phillips Hall $374.00 Hut, Premier Productions, and in The Marquette Tribune on Cavanaugh Hall $217.65 United Beverage donated goods April 2. Dillon Hall $764.00 and personnel for the Video- Sorry Robyn. Farley Hall $ 80.00 Kick Off Party and Rock-Alike Fisher Hall $668.95 Contest. The Big ND raised $22,676, Planner Hall $239.16 Chris’s Ice Cream and United nearly $700 more than arch-rival Grace Hall $127.00 Skates of America sponsored Marquette, even though Notre Holy Cross Hall $286.80 Dame has a smaller student special events to raise funds for Howard Hall $ 79.00 the Millions Against MS cam­ body. Keenan Hall $199 95 Not to gloat, but those paign. Lewis Hall $164.71 On campus services were Domers did a good job. Not only Lyons Hall $ 36.00 provided free or at reduced cost did they bring in the most bucks Pangborn Hall $ 22.00 per capita, but they also raised by the ACC, the Center for Con­ Pasquerilla East $350.21 more money than any other tinuing Education, Educational Pasquerilla West $322.40 school in the competition. More Media, and University Food St.Edward's Hall $211.25 Services. than the Big 10 giants of Ohio Sorin Hall $154.00 State, Michigan, and Wisconsin. Stanford Hall $340.81 MILLIONS More than Notre Dame’s football Walsh Hall $280.00 AGAINST MS COMMITTEE rivals MSU and Purdue. Zahm Hall $572.00 The overwhelming success of A job well-done deserves the 1985 ND Millions Against MS recognition and the ND Millions BUCKS FROM THE CLUBS campaign is the result of hours Against MS fundraiser is no ex­ The following clubs and or­ of planning and hard work by ception. ganizations held various The Observer/Phil Deeter Aline Gioffre and her committee. Many individuals and organi­ fundraisers or made direct con­ “Madonna” competes in the preliminary round of the Rock-Alike contest tributions to the fight against MS: Gioffre, a Special Projects zations both at Notre Dame and held earlier this semester in the North Dining Hall. in the South Bend community Notre Dame Football Team, commissioner for the Notre contributed to the success of the Notre Dame Hall Presidents Dame Student Government, was campaign. Below is a list of Council, Notre Dame Student assisted by co-chairman Vince The concert will be preceded room between the hours of 7 and 9 several of those who donated Government, Notre Dame Stu­ Willis. by the final round of the Rock- tonight and tomorow evening. Saint their time, money, and services dent Activities Board, Notre Celeste Alieva, Susan Aylward, Alike contest. Mary’s students may claim their to the ND Millions Against MS Dame Freshman Advisory Coun­ Laurie Bink, Cheryl Breenza, Notre Dame’s own Bruce tickets in Haggar College Center campaign. cil, Sophomore Class, Junior Nancy Domzalski, and Mark Springsteen, a.k.a. Stanford Hall during the same hours. Class, and Senior Class, The Facer were joined by Carrie resident Kevin Herbert, will A valid student I D. must be pre­ INTERHALL COMPETITION Observer, Saint Mary’s Campus Hand, Bill Healy, Julie Koneff, compete against Rock-Alike sented in order to claim the tickets. Fisher Hall topped the per Ministry, Saint Mary’s Student Joe Maugeri, Jeff McGowan, and winners from eleven other One ticket will be awarded per I D. capita contribution list among Government, and Tau Beta Pi Mike Viracola on the committee. schools for a grand prize MTV but students may present up to six dorms with a donation average (Engineering Honor Society). paid summer internship in New I D s when claiming tickets. of $3 58. The men of Fisher will MTV, TOMMY SHAW, AND York City. receive reserved seating at the SAINT MARY’S ROCK ALIKE Tickets for the concert will be Tickets are absolutely required Tommy Shaw concert as a The Saint Mary’s branch of ND The Tommy Shaw concert available to students free of for admission to the Rock-Alike reward for their work. Millions Against Ms was chaired will be produced and filmed by charge beginning today. finals and the Tommy Shaw con­ The following dorms contrib­ by senior Celeste Alieva. The MTV and will take place in the cert. The An Tostal Committee is uted to the ND Millions Against Saint Mary’s student body con­ North Dome of the ACC on Sat­ Notre Dame students may claim planning a fireworks display to MS campaign through special tributed $1601 to the campaign. urday evening, April 27. their tickets in the LaFortune Ball­ follow the concert. ND/SMC response to Ethiopian crisis

least I tried...” We can feed two Catholic Charities to direct the effort, the motivation and encour­ Tom Dietz Ethiopians a day on one dollar, one relief fund. We’re not planning on agement... He’s been the heart of hundred pennies... That’s intense! going through the Ethiopian gov­ the organization. features staff writer BC-1 look at it as anybody who ernment. The Ethiopian govern­ buys a ticket is helping in their own ment is a Soviet satellite and they’be Tickets for the Charity Ball to be otre Dame and Saint Mary’s fully a tradition. From what we way. They don’t have to be active to been pointing fingers at the U.S. held in the Stepan Center are now Nstudents will have an opper- understand, there has never been a help. If somebody says, “Well, I saying that we aren’t doing our part. on sale: $6.00 for a single, and tunity Saturday to assist those starv­ specific Charity Ball for ND/SMC... don’t want to go” or “I can’t go” or By going through Catholic Charities $10.00 per couple. ing in Ethiopia by attending the first ND has had dances, SMC has had something like that... I’d tell them, we hope to alleviate any problems. annual ND/SMC Charity Ball. All dances, but never a true formal “Well you can still buy a ticket” We just want to help people. We re proceeds and benefits from the ball gathering of this entire family of because the money will still be doing this as a family. They’re our St. Ed’s play will be going to the Catholic students, faculty, and administra­ used. And that many more Et­ brothers and sisters, and we want to Charities relief effort in Ethiopia. tion. hiopians will still have meals for help them. The following arc excerpts from an Ques: How big is the group right that many more days. Ques: What are the goals in set for run interview with the group’s Chair­ Ques: What will the entertain­ terms of money? What are you now? Special to The Observer man, Danny Harrison and central AMF- The central committee con­ m ent be? really striving for? committee members Anne Marie sists of about 20 people, and each of DH- There will be two fantastic jazz AMF- Our first goal is awareness t. Edward’s Hall will produce Finch, Brendan Conroy, and Leslie those people has 20 to 30 people bands... Uptown and New Edition. and our second goal is monetary S“Moonchildren,” a comic play Gordon. working for them. And each of And the Alumni club has offered to compensation for the people to in two acts, on April 18, 19 and Ques: How did the group get those people have roommates and pay for them... which has really feed them. Hopefully, we’ll raise 20 at 8 p.m. in Washington Hall. started? friends, so I would say about 500 helped us out. anywhere from five to ten thousand Admission for the annual St. Ed’s DH- We wanted to fo something for people altogether. So it’s quite a Ques: Som e p eop le have dollars. Almost everything has been event wil be $1. the people of Africa, specifically the network. charged that all the recent ef­ donated by different groups... the The 15 member cast features people of Ethiopia. Anne and I were Ques: Did you put a lot of forts are no more than a band- halls are donating money for our 12 men from St. Ed’s and three talking about it over the Christmas thought in to the tim ing o f the aid on the problem o f world food, our bands have been donated, women from various halls across break. I had originally thought event? It seem s like the tim ing is hunger... that they don’t really so there really is no big overhead. campus. about some type of variety show or very good, with the new s treat the cause. How w ould you Ques: How has the response The play takes place in the film festival, but then someone at publicity given the Ethiopian respond? been In ticket sales? mid 1960s in the apartment of home suggested a Charity Ball. I crisis, with the release of the AMF- When somebody’s bleeding, AMF- We just began selling tickets six college students (four male, talked to other people about it and song “We are the World,” and you take them to the emergency last week... So far, in my dorm at two female). It could be des­ everyone thought it was a real good with die fact that it’s right before ward and bandage the wound, and least, the response has been really cribed as a “Big Chill” type of idea. We started off as a real small finals and not quite the end of then you find out what happened. good. But w e’re mounting our full show with all of the characters committee and it just grew from the year. They’re people starving, and you scale attack this week. learning a lot about themselves there. DH We also had to consider An can’t say that we’re going to hold off Ques: What has been the and each other during the Ques: Is this a one time event or Tostal and the Jazz Festival... We and use all the money for R&D. You response of the faculty and ad­ course of the performance. The w ill the organiztion continue had a lot to avoid. We know it’s just have to feed them first. ministration? producers of the play note that after the ball is over? a drop in the bucket. But I think the Ques: How will the money be DH- They’ve been tremendous! some people may find some DH- This is the first annual Charity basic motivation behind it all is that distributed? Especially, Fr. Dave Porterfield. The language to be offensive. Ball, this is the beginning of hope­ this is something we can all say “At AMF- The money will go through help he’s given us, the time, the Sports Briefs Wednesday, April 17, 1985 — page 8 On the way to 128 . . . Team Many Martoonies over Couch Potatoes by The Notre Dame m en’s tennis team lost Bookstore Tournam ent 4:45 - 5 Ethiopians Hungry to Win v. Spaghetti With 12 yesterday to Northwestern, 8 1, in Evanston, 111. Details will be in Noodles Tortbusters over We Broke Parietals With Guys by Today’s G am es 5:30 - 5 Guys That Wear Pantyhose. . . v. Spudz 7 The Observer tomorrow. ■ The Observer Stepan 1 Zaremba & the Couch Potatoes Mixed Com pany over Mustard S eed Conspiracy by 5:30 - Hey Shi-Happens v. Projectile Earwax From 6 :1 5 -4 Guys Who Still W onder Why Barney . . v forfeit Hell R and's Tuna Fishers Stepan 2 6:15 - Feeney s Weenies v. Revenge of the Fun Lyons 11 Weethy’s Warriors over We Can't Play Basketball Bunch 4:00 - The O zone R angers v. Maladroits but. by 19 won the Notre Dame Invita­ Stepan 2 4:45 - Six Shooters v. Doctor Ruth Westheimer Foley's Runners over Andy & the Hog Slabbers by The ND Rowing Club 5:30 - Masciopinto's Irish Army v. Phi Runna Eats Onion Rings 3 tional Regatta last weekend with 35 points. The Irish finished ahead Gunna 5:30 - Arsenal Gunners v. Your Mother Does Deep Vacuum Effect over Muddy Waters by 9 of Ohio State, with 18 points, and Michigan and Lincoln Park, each 6:15 - Defense Plus Two v. Mr. Coffee & the Non- Knee Bends. .. 4 Delinquents & Our Lawyer over 5 Hoosiers in Dairy Cream ers 6 :1 5 -4 Dingleberries Looking F o r a .. v. After Birth Leisure Suits by 8 with nine points. Notre Dame finished first in six of the nine men’s Stepan 3 on Rye Stepan 3 and women’s varsity and novice events. The Irish men’s lightweight 5:30 - International Man v. Big Black Mac Attack Lyons 12 That’s Why They Call Us the Cruisers over Hyper 6:15- Kelly's Uncles v. Gumby Bloody Gumby 4:00 - The Old and Injured v. No More Next Years Active by 13 8 was the fastest boat of the day, covering 1800 meters in 4:15.37. - Stepan 4 4:45 - C ubs Lose, C ubs Lose v. Just Curious Haynes Hackers over Headly & Hog Heads by 6 The Observer 5:30 - The Shysters v. Alpha Pi Sigma 5:30 - A Gynecologist, A Proctologist... v. 4 People The First Source Bank & the Travelling All-Stars, 6:15 - MBA All-Stars v. Wild, Wooly & Wicked & a Short Fat Guy over UTB by 17 Stepan 5 6:15 - The Pedophilic Day Care Center v. Stork & Stepan 4 6:15 - Chuck's Social H andcraps v. Cyril Scooter & the 4 Eggs This is a Dictatorship over Summary Judgement by the Salvations 9 Women's Bookstore Homeboys over 4 White Engineers Whose Feet Smell Worse Than, by 9 The ND W omen’s Track Club is looking for Stepan 6 Stepan 5 The Hit Men over Carnivorous Buttflies by 3 volunteers to help at its home meet on Saturday. Anyone who is 6:15 - D em ented Doorm ats v. Off 4:00 - Foul Trouble v. LAGNAF Stepan 5 S tepan 7 4:45 - Grin & Bear v. USA for 5 Girls Who. interested should call Susan at 283-4286 or Anne at 283-2646. - The Josephus & the Ethiopian Shimsham over Planner 6:15 - Bobby Knight & the Chair Throwers v. 4 Rink 5:30 - Cab Drivers 2 v. Ann Pettifer & the Female 5 by 7 Observer R ats & a Zamboni Driver Circumcisions Stepan 6 Stepan 8 Stepan 6 905 Raiders over Gravity is a Myth, the Earth S ucks 6:15 - Poodle G oes to R ussia v. Hoop Da Doop 4:00 - Quixotic Quint v. Nan & the Nerds II by 12 Bookstore 9 4:45 - So You Think That We Play B-ball? v Stepan 7 4:45 - 4 Halfway Rectifiers & Zenerdiode v. Drunk Revenge of the Flamingo Prepare to Meet Your Maker over We re Worsch- The AnTostal golf tournam ent win be held Drivers Against Mothers 5:30 - Take-offs From the Great White North v. 5 less 6 5:30 - We Needed $5 To Play But Couldn't. . . v. Chicks Who Never. .. on Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Burke Memorial Golf Course. Any pairs Stepan 8 Two Dillon S w eetw ater... who are interested in playing in the tournament should call 283- Flankin' Idiots over Goggs & 4 Other Celibates by 2 6:15 - Psycho End & the Dem ebuffers v. 4 G eeks & B o o k sto re 9 2021 or 283-2013. An entrance fee of $ 1 will be charged, and prizes Pissy Little Ship Yesterday's Results Private Club over Just Taint by 11 will be awarded. -The Observer Bookstore 10 Stepan 1 4:00 - The Supreme Couriers v. Ron Reagan & 4 The U ncoachables over King O rtega & the Naugles O ther Guys Who C a n 't... G ang by 12 see PAIRINGS, page 9

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of l.al ortunc Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a m until i p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint M an’s office, located on the third floor of Maggar College Center, accepts classifieds from I ZM) p m until 4 p.m., Mon day though Friday. Deadline for next day classifieds is p.m. All classifieds Classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or hy mail. Charge is 10 cents per five charac FOUND: CORAL AND GOLD COLORED RESPONSIBLE PERSON NEEDED TO M AXELL TAPES HUNGRY? FREE DELIVERY CALL THE KAM IKAZE JAM II IS COMING UP BRACELET IN 3N HOWARD CALL JIM SUBLET ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT XLII 90mn $26/box of 12 PH 1596 or 124 YELLOW SUB 272-4453 MO-TH 8-11pm SOON!! ASK YOUR FAVORITE 2ND NOTICES AT 2522 AT CASTLE POINT, FULLY FUR­ Dillon FR-SA8pm-1am WING ST.EDER FOR THE APRIL 17TH NISHED, JUNE TO AUGUST. I PAY FOR DETAILS. MORE TO FOLLOW!! TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 LOST GOLD WOMEN S "ADVANCE" PART OF THE RENT. CALL 239 7699 STEREO & VIDEO EQUIPMENT FOR SMC Hall Elections ...... ?... DIGITAL WATCH ON WED.APRIL 3 BE (OFFICE) OR 277 0960 (HOME) SALE (incl. TV's, record a call, walkmans, W ORDPROCESSING - 277-6045. TWEEN WALSH AND THE BUSINESS VCR's & camers)-ALL MAJOR BRANDS. VOTE TODAYHCC YOCIUS is Atrocious...... BUILDING. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL SPECIAL THIS MONTH: JVC 40 WATT Fever Sym ptom 1: a burning desire to GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U 2116 Apartment in Chicago space available INTEGRATED AMP W / EQUILIZER- I D. needed to vote travel to England. repair). Also delinquent tax property. Call ...... May 30- Sept.30 for fem ale. Share with $169 ; JVC DIGITAL TUNER W / 16 805-687-6000 Ext GH-9834 for mforma- LOST: WEST'S BUSINESS LAW BOOK PRESET STATIONS-$89 OR BOTH two 84 ND grads. Nice safe neighbor­ Muy Buenos T ardes C lase W here a re my lion SECOND EDITION AT LUNCH 4/11 AT hood.Call Celia 312-477-9592 after 10pm FOR $229. CALL TOM 283-1527 students? ...... SOUTH DINING HALL FROM ON TOP or Mariclaire 284-5484. EMERGENCY!!! W ordprocessing and Typing OF THE CIGARETTE MACHINE. TO Need emergency drummer! Can you beat 272-8827 THE SCUMBAG WHO it? Call Jeff at 2469. FURRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRKINS BORROWED MY BOOK, PLEASE ONLY ONE MORE MONTH ...... RETURN IT TO THE SPOT WHERE TICKETS EMERGENCY!!! SHEILA WHALEN: THANKS FOR THAT Word Processing and Typing Resumes, YOU “SWINDLED" IT. IF YOU, THE WANTED Need emergency drummer! Can you beat Letters, Papers, Documents Call 234- LOSER, HAS ANY CLASS, YOU WILL it? Call Jeff at 2469. VALUABLE TIP! 2380 RETURN IT. MY IS ON THE INSIDE OF DESPERATELY NEED GRADUATION So Cat Club meeting 8 Weds Lil' Theatre- THE BOOK IF YOU, THE LOW LIFE TICKETS - PARENTS AND FAMILY Want to participate in AnTostal # Dating I NEED GRAD. T1X! Election 86 officers-baggage truck-Be PRO-TYPE Over 14 yrs. experience CAN READ. I HAVE A TEST ON THE Please call Lisa at 3544. ARE C OMING TO SEE THEIR LAST KID Game? Applications available in the There typing student papers, resumes, and dis- 4 /1 8 . GET A DIPLOMA PLEASE HELP THIS AnTostal office! Any questions call 239- sedations 277-5833...... a— ...... WILL BE THEIR LAST HONOR CON­ 7668. Deadline is Friday, April 19th. T FOR 1 Attention Juniors: Summer Internships SIDERING I HAVE NO JOB OR One U.S. dollar will lead two Ethiopians a LOST: General B,o lex. was removed Available for juniors who live in the follow­ HONORS!! WILL MAKE DAD PAY YOU III from the far right side of main carrels on ing areas: Dallas, Houston, Austin, Tx. Doris, "0" finally! Patience com es to those SAME AS LAST TIME YOURE SAYIN IM Tucson and Phoenix, Arizona and South­ who wait. Yes, have the BEST time! Love. THE TEMPTER THAT IM THE ONE YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE! ern California. Earn from $3000.00 to Dorothy & Jerom e WHOS ALL M ESSED UP SEEM S TO ME $7000.00 for the summer. Sales experi­ HEY SENIORS! NEED GRADUATION IM WAITIN FOR A GIRL 2 B A WOMAN 4 Attend the ND/SMC Chanty Ball T . S ’ . T ' T C a" 3615 ence a definite advantage. Call (219) 287- DESPARATELY!!!!! WILL PAY HUGE She's sweet, she's sexy, she’s a BCA Saturday, Apnl 20 ASAP,I found! THE KID 2 REALIZE THAT SEX IS JUST 4107 to set up an interview with Coast to BUCKS!! PLEASE CALL MARIA ISERN - goddess, and s h e 's LEGAL! Happy 21st SEX & THERES ONLY 1 WAY 2 FIND 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. 4304. FOUND:cross pen with insignia in Coast Information Systems. kiddo, from your favorite accounting THAT OUT THE GIRLS AFRAID CUZ Stepan Center LaFortune little theater 4 /1 2 call 239- nerds. SIS MESSES UP U R LOOKIN AT THE Tickets on sale in dorm s and at La NEED 3 GRAD TIX WILL PAY BIG 5713 Hey I’m I.U. B ound Unfortunately I BAD I JUST WANNA GIVE U GOOD I Fortune record store $6 single. $10 haven't any wheels. Anyone heading for BUCKS! CALL SCOTT 4113 “Parents and Grandparents: CAN MAKE IT RIGHT PUT IT IN CON­ couple All welcome LOST AT BEAUX-ARTS FRIDAY NIGHT the Little 500 next weekend? I will share What College Students Need t(^Con­ TEXT -one set of keys, G race Hall key-ring -one the usual. Call Teresa SMC 5067. NEED GRADUATION TICKETS (3) sider ” REALLY BADLY - - PLEASE HELP. set of keys, black leather key-ring -one Gerontologist Dr. Richard Hubbard ad­ GET RID OF YOUR FEAR AND DUMB TYPING - CALL ANDREA - 283-3880 red plastic necklace -one green comb all RIDE WANTED TO COLOMBUS, CALL MEL AT 283-3716. WILL EVEN dresses issues regarding the aging in our ROMANTIC NOTIONS ABOUT HARLE­ can b e claimed at architecture office O H IO /O S U for this weekend, 4/19-4/21. PAY YOU FOR THEM!! society. QUIN NOVEL BABY YOURE THE ONE I Serenity at your fingertips!! New Alcholics Call Norma at 2808 Howard Hall GOTTA DO IT WITH Anonymous meeting.Fridays at 7p.m.,3d NEED 4 GRADUATION TIX. CALL Tonight, 7 p.m. fl.Infirmary, Rm. 316 Female Roommate needed alerting KEVIN AT 287-6262 BUT ONLY AFTER LOST: To whoever accidently took my IM STILL WAITIN & THE DOORS AL­ May 1. Castle Point A pts, cell CALLING MEL FIRST!! jean jacket with the Springsteen pin on it WAYS OPEN BUT THE HELL IF IM EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL 277-1392 evenings. from South Dining Hall on Sunday, I'd ap­ COMIN ROUND LOOKIN AGAIN MRS. COKER, 233-7009. NEED 2 GRAD TIX - P lease call Mike at preciate if you re turn it to 308 Lyons. No 2263 anytime OBUD GRIPE NIGHT DON'T CLICK? WONDER WHEN IT COLLEGIATE TYPING, MY HOME. 277- questions asked. Thanks. HELP!! NEED 1 OR 2 GRAD TIX, TO­ STOPPED... LOVE ALWAYS THE NAT­ 3085 GETHER OR SEPARATE. PLEASE GRADUATION TIX NEEDED Wednesday April 17,1985 Lost navy blue pull-over windbreaker URAL CALL MARYA AT 1276 OR 1296; KEEP Need three tix for large family ATTENTION!! Mandatory meeting tonight made by Jos.Bank.Lost on Saturday at TRYING!! Call Brian at 1079 after 10:30 pm. 4:45 to 6:45 PM JANIS, JANIS, JANIS, JANIS. JANIS for those interested in being on the 1985 the tennis courts.lf found please call Joe WELCOME TO NOTRE DAME !!!!!!!!!!!!!! FRESHMAN ORIENTATION COMMIT­ at 3498 SALES ENGINEER. Utility and Industrial South Dining Hall IT WAS GOD TALKING TO YOU IN A TEE. 7:00pm La Fortune Little Theatre. Boilers, Fluid Bed Boilers, Co-generation HELP!! NEED 1 OR 2 GRAD TIX, TO­ FO UND : Grey Samsonite suitcase found DRUNKEN STUPER BUT IT IS GOING Hall Chairm en m ust also attend. Systems, Waste Incineration, Pulverizers GETHER OR SEPARATE. PLEASE in N.Y.C on Belt Parkway during Easier TO BE EVEN BETTER SEEING YOU IN and S to k ers- Riley Stoker Corp., call CALL MARYA AT 1276 OR 1296; KEEP Break. Suitcase contains clothing with PERSON. HOPE YOU LIKE TO P-A-H-T- BIRMINGHAM G. PARKS. M. 312-692-5050 TRYING!! "N.D. Baseball" on it. For m ore INFO call Y DOMBROFSKI. & THE DYNASTY SEND M B - "BEST OF LUCK" - LOVE, K A Lost and Found at 239-5036. THEIR BEST' need ride or riders to IU blmn this wknd The BOSS needs graduation tickets. Will MAR BEAR call Bill 2153 pay top dollar. P lease call 2113! JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Every­ LOST: BLUE JEAN JACKET WITH IM­ Be Smart!! Sell your texts and paperbacks GO FOR IT MARY B !!!! one's going to UNCLE'S IRISH PUB on PORTANT KEYS IN POCKET. IF for $$ before the rush!! M-F.B/T 12-4 pm. NEED RIDERS TO MIAMI OF HELP!! DESPERATELY NEED GRAD Thurs. Nlte. located 4609 Grape Rd. FOUND PLEASE CALL 2850 LOST IN We also carry a wide assortment of Cliff OH/OXFORD 4 /1 9 - 4/21 CALL: STEVE TIX (LOTS) - PLEASE CALL JULIE ] 4354 THE CLAIRE WILLIAMS TEAM IS THE south of Unlv Park Mall 75 cent refresh­ SOUTH DINING HALL SUNDAY ] 12 and Monarch Notes. Pandoras 1844 BEST!!!!!!! ments. 10 O'CLOCK. Books,937 So.Bend Ave.,1 block from NOON. Corby’s. RIDER NEEDED TO CLEV THUR- Ken Koehn, Best of Luck on Drum Major HAPPY HOUR,Friday’s B/T 3-6pm.AII 2773953 try-outs CC.MM.MB used paperbacks 5 0/ off,all new books LOST A pair of brown-framed prescrip­ PERSONALS 2 0 / off. Becom e intoxicated w/knowledge tion glasses!not in case). Lost 4/12. If REGISTER FOR THE MOST EXCITING. before the State makes this illegal! Pan­ found please call Ellie-1258. STIMULATING GAME YOU'LL EVER doras Books,937 So.Bend Ave.233- LOST/FOUND OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER A LIQUOR, PLAY 2342 Found: One pair of Italian brown leather FOR SALE CARRY OUT TIL 3 A.M., U.S. 31 N.. KISSER REGISTRATION IS WEDNES­ gloves. To claim call 239-5162 ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. DAY. APRIL 17 FOUND: ONE PAIR OF ARGYLES AT 6-7pm NEW ORLEANS ROOM GREATJOB BADIN LAUNDRY CALL 1858 TO IDEN­ Lost: Blue jean jacket at a off-campus Be smart! Sell your class books before the LAFORTUNE BOOKSTORE TIFY AND CLAIM party on 3/29. Please call Jean at 284- rush. Mon.-Fri between 12 and 4. Save $ LET’S NUKE STUDENT GOVERN­ $1 SCOREKEEPERS 5024 on paperbacks. Fri: 3-6; 5 0 / off used: 20/ MENT LOST: ONE PAIR OF ITALIAN LEATHER off new. PANDORA S BOOKS, 937 So Then we can start over again. AIRBAND GLOVES. BROWN SIZE 9 REWARD. Bend Ave. 233-2342 registration in AN TOSYAL office (2nd Keep up the good work. floor LaFortune) through Friday DUE TO MY SPASTIC NATURE I HAVE 6 UNIT APARTMENT FOR SALE, ND- LOGAN CENTER VOLUNTEERS: The MANAGED TO LOSE MY WINTER FOR RENT MEMORIAL AREA. EXCELLENT CON­ w eekend you've all been waiting for is fi­ Paul Loux-The section that m atters is will The Commissioners VEST IT IS BLUE WITH FLANNEL DITION 233-9728 232-4528 nally here. CAM PO UT THIS WEEKEND do all it can for you tonight-G ood Luck!! LINER AND CORDUROY COLLAR. IT 4/20 TO 4/21 BE THERE ALSO HAS A GROUND ZERO BUTTON NEED AN APARTMENT Two story, all modern, 3-4 bedroom, C/A, ATTENTION SPRING BREAKERS HELP!! ATTACHED AND EVEN THOUGH Sum m er T ow nhouse available for rent! Alarm system, 1 & 1/2 bath, Marquette Riders needed to IOWA STATE or the U. Bus A, the PARTY promised has arrived! NEED 1 OR 2 TIX, TOGETHER OR GROUND ZERO NO LONGER EXISTS I Call 2275 for information. district. 287-9103 of IOWA on April 19-21 If you want to go Saturday, April 20 at around 4pm at 733 SEPARATE. STILL WOULD LIKE ITS RETURN DUE call Jenny at SMC 5536 St. Louis Street. Bus b may have had it PLEASE CALL MARYA AT 1276 OR TO RELIGIOUS OBLIGATIONS Experience the lap of luxury .Buy our first, but A will have the best. Call Al at 1296; KEEP TRYING!! PLEASE RESPOND. THERE IS A 2 bedroom apartment for summer rent... couchHThis couch must be seen to be MOONCHILDREN, a play about college 232-5645 if you have questions. REWARD IN THE FORM OF S&H close to cam pus( 1 / 4 mile) call 277-1256 fully appreciated.Stop by 281 Dillon or call students during the Viet Nam era, will be GREEN STAMPS CALL DAN AT 272- Jo e or Mark at 1768 presented in W ashington Hall on April 18, RUDEFEST 85 Tix for 5416 Two room efficiency, private entrance, 19 and 20 at 8 p.m. WARNING: Language The Off-Campus Council, in collaboration Trip to White Sox-Yankee’s game utilities paid 288-0955. USED STEREO may be offensive to som e. with The Rudes proudly present a get- April 26 will be on sale for $15 (includes FOUND: BLACK GLACIER SUN­ 35 watts per channel amp. tuner, together to be remembered. On Saturday, bus, beverages and ticket) Sunday 1-6pm GLASSES IN ROOM 113 NSH AFTER AVAILABLE FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR turntable, cabinet, 2 speakers, good sys­ Moonchildren April 20, at St. Louis Street, the festivities in LaFortune and LeM ans lobby and Mon­ DR HAMBURG S RUSSIAN HISTORY - FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE COM­ tem for next year's quad. Call Steve at MOONCHILDREN will begin at around 4pm. Music and food day from 6-8pm in LeMans lobby. CLASS ON WED APRIL 3 CALL JIM AT PLETELY FURNISHED. WASHER AND 2534. MOONCHILDREN will also be present. Remember, that's the Sponsored by SMC Senior Class 2522 OR STO P BY 336 HOWARD HALL. DRYER AND GARAGE. CALL 234-9364 20th. The Observer Wednesday, April 17, 1985 — page 9

Lyons 11 Revenge Factor over O ne Jew & the 4 Skins by 7 Lyons 12 Pairings The Squid Twins & 3 Bearded Clams over The Lopes looking to help Irish squad Cream ers by 12 continued from page 8 Women's Bookstore Keith (Magic) Lomax & 4 ... over 4 Normal Males & Lyons 11 1 With S ta g e ... by 10 Quixotic Quint over Antimony Pentaflouride by for­ out as his career comes to a close FAW III over Milk & the 4 Utters Squirt Again by 3 feit “We’ll need Buster to play well in Bookstore 10 We Shave Points But Not For Drugs over Jam On It! B y SEAN MURPHY Lopes was one of the first pitchers Keenan Inmates over 5 Stylemasters Who Will Be by 21 Sports Writer recruited by Irish head coach Larry the stretch drive if we want to make At the M asters by 10 Foul Trouble over Larks by 3 Gallo. Gallo had an opportunity to the playoffs,” says Coach Gallo. Robots in D isguise over The High Flying Powerhit- Lyons 12 ters by 11 Nan & the N erds over The A m ateurs by 6 Senior pitcher Buster Lopes has see just how effective Lopes was as a “The scouts like his size, strength Chicks Are Dumb over Buttsweat & Tears by 10 The B Team over Cleo’s Avengers & Then Some developed into one of the best pitcher because, in the off-season, and live arm, and they’re looking at Incompretics over The Chimp & His Big B ananas by 4 by 9 LAGNAF over R euben Kincaids by 11 pitchers in the conference during Gallo served as coach for the Cotuitt him as a reliever, but his chances his Notre Dame career, and may well Kettleers, Lopes summer team. depend a lot on how he finishes this S u p p o rt th e be faced with a tough decision con­ Last summer Lopes posted i 3.10 season,” says Gallo. cerning another career very soon, a ERA for the Kettleers, who are mem­ Lopes has no delusions about life career in professional baseball. bers of the prestigious Cape Cod in the big leagues, and he realizes (m March of Dimes For most college athletes the deci­ league - a league in which the that if he gets drafted on June 7, he’ll V i j / ■ ■ ■ ■ B IR T H DEFECTS FOUNDATION! sion would not be hard to make if it majority of players get drafted by be sent to a minor league farm team was presented to them. If given the professional teams. Used primarily to be developed. opportunity, they would play pro­ as a relief pitcher, Lopes was second “People don’t realize that it’s not The Departm ent of Economics, Notre Dame fessional baseball. in the league in saves and helped his an easy life in the minor leagues,” proudly presents its 1984-85 speaker series: But most college athletes aren’t in team to the league title. says Lopes. “It’s not a glory life until Lopes’ position. Besides being a fine “I learned a lot in the Cape league you make it to the big leagues.” pitcher, Lopes is also a fine student. last summer, ” says the New Bedford, If faced with both a corporate and Can Government A management-information systems Massachusetts native. “I came back a baseball career, Lopes will have a major, he has already been offered a to Notre Dame with lots of confi­ complicated decision to make. corporate job. dence.” “I’ll just choose the route that will Programs Reduce Lopes has excelled in the class­ So far this season, Notre Dame be best for me,” he says. “It’s some­ room since his high school days, hasn’t been able to combine effec­ thing I’m going to have to give a lot Poverty? when he served as president of the tive pitching with timely hitting, and of thought to.” Natinal Honor Society as well as cap­ Lopes 2-4 record reflects it. Lopes doesn’t want to squander tain of the baseball team. He arrived “We’ve had trouble putting things any of his potential, however, saying, Sheldon Danziger at Notre Dame as an engineer and a together so far this year,” says Lopes. “I also don’t want to wonder my Director, Institute for Research on Poverty Notre Dame scholar. “We’re just not clicking yet, but it’s whole life if I could have made it in Competition is fierce for student just a matter of time before we get in the big leagues.” University of Wisconsin athletes of Lopes’ caliber, and Lopes the rhythm and in the win column.” Lopes is content to continue decided on Notre Dame only after The 11-19-1 Irish are not out of playing his best and will take things 'What did the War on Poverty visiting a number of colleges. the playoff picture by any means. as they come. As far as his play down “I was recruited by most of the Ivy They are 1-3 in the Midwestern City the stretch goes, Lopes says, “I’m Accomplish?’ League schools, and a lot of schools Conference, but have 8 more con­ going to to try to end my career with in the south says Lopes. “I ference games left to turn things a bang, because I have nothing to narrowed them down to Yale and around. The team will be counting lose.” Friday April 19,12:00 noon Notre Dame. I think I finally decided on Lopes to supply much of the Lopes couldn’t be more correct. Hayes-Healy Auditorium on Notre Dame because of Coach firepower needed to get to In his position, he has nothing to Gallo.” postseason play. lose and everything to gain. For further information, contact Economics Dept. University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN 46556 4-3 lead. The Irish would add an in­ “I was very pleased with some of Valparaiso surance run in the fifth to bring the the performances in the second final tally to 6-4. game. Gleeson, Lee and Hutson all continued from page 12 Offensively for Notre Dame, Rich did very well,” commented Gallo. however, as the Crusaders notched van Thournout was outstanding, The Notre Dame baseball team three runs in the top of the third to going three-for-four with a triple. will square off against Purdue in a ATTENTION ALL take a 3-2 lead. Freshman first baseman Tim Hutson double header this afternoon at 1:30 Starting pitcher Dan Sacchini was turned in a sparkling performance on Jake Kline field. The Boiler­ GRADUATING STUDENTS relieved in the top of the third. He while going two-for-three. makers currently are tied for the Big left after giving up six hits and four In the top of the seventh, Gleeson 10 lead with a conference record of runs. gave up a one-out single up the 4-0. Sophomore Gleeson relieved Sac­ middle. Head Coach Larry Gallo “They are a very good hitting chini in the third. Gleson proceeded wasted no time in implementing team. I hope our pitching can hold to pitch a masterful game, yielding Bob Lee in relief of Gleeson. Lee got up”, said Gallo. “These should be a no runs in three and two-thirds in­ the first batter he faced to ground couple of interesting games. ” nings of work. into a doubleplay, ending the game Gallo will start Buster Lopes in the In the bottom of the third, the with a 6-4 Irish win. Lee picked up opener and Joe Dobosh in the tail- Irish rallied for two big runs to take a the save. end of the twinbill.

good come from behind team. To walked onto Jake Kline field four Moran be better, we have to have the killer years ago. instinct ”, commented Moran. “Jack has improved every facet of continued from page 12 As captain, Jack Moran has had to his game. He is a very steady bal­ baseball town. I think this helped try and keep his team’s spirits and lplayer. He deserves the title of cap­ Jack to self-actualize. It showed him hopes at an optimum. tain.” that he could play with the best.” “I have tried to get to know all of Gallo added, “Jack is not a prolific This season has not been a very the team members, particularly the power hitter. However, he is one of pleasant one for Notre Dame freshmen.” Moran added,“Everyone the strongest kids on our team. This baseball. The team’s record going has to know that they are welcome has greatly contributed to his hitting into today’s twinbill is 11-19-1. The on this team. A sense of belonging this spring.” Irish have held leads in many of the and keeping our squad’s moral high “He is one of the finest infielders 19 losses, but somehow those leads are two of my main responsibilities.” we have ever had here at Notre slipped through their hands. Larro Gallo has noticed a big dif­ Dame. He is also one of the very few “We have to be a good team when ference in the Jack Moran of today as four year starters we have had.” we are ahead. Right now we are a compared with the Jack Moran who Moran’s playing days, like those of % most any other athlete, are filled with memories. Two such baseball moments' stand out in Moran’s SENIOR MONTH REGISTRATION mind. “Winning a game against Xavier a April 16-17,5-7 pm couple of weeks ago particularly Measurements will be taken for stands out in my mind,” said Moran. Where: Ombud desk main floor LaFortune “We were down by two runs with two outs in the bottom of the final Caps and Gowns or in the LeMans Lobby inning and two strikes on our batter. Advance ticket sales available for: We rallied to tie the game and go on to win it.” The other memorable moment Wednesday April 17,1985 Rush Street Trip * for Moran occurred during the sum­ Great America Trip * mer in the Shenandoah League. Weddingless Reception “I had never hit a homerun in my Golf Tourney entire collegiate career. But in three Between 9:00 — 4:00 Tivoli’s Party consecutive games in the summer I hit a round tripper. That was a great at the SM C Luau* thrill for me.” Jack Moran has been a consistent and invaluable performer for the NOTRE DAME OC Seniors may also pick up booklets. Fighting Irish baseball team throughout his four year tenure un­ •Must purchase tickets at Registration only der the Golden Dome, and will BOOKSTORE definitely be missed when his playing days end after the Irish finish this spring season.

I The Observer Wednesday, April 17, 1985 — page 10

Women’s tennis team loses a close Notre Dame Avenue one to Northwestern by a 6-3 score A partm ents By MARC RAMIREZ The Wildcats pasted the Irish in “1 really wasn’t expecting to win,” NOW RENTING FOR FALL Sports Writer last year’s meeting, 9-0, and every­ O’Brien said. “I was pretty surprised one from Coach Sharon Petro on when I won the first set. 1 was down Completely furnished, balconies, laundry, On a cold, dark and windy after­ down was determined to prevent a 5-2 in the second set, so I just played noon at the Courtney Tennis Center repeat performance. That deter­ hard. I wasn’t really thinking about and off-street parking. yesterday, the heavy beat up on the mination paid off with three match winning.” On site management & maintenence, underdog, but not before the under­ victories - almost four. Susie Panther The first doubles match, between took her first set against Northwes­ all deluxe features dog got a few good licks in, as the Notre Dame’s Lee and Panther and Irish women's tennis team fell to na­ tern’s Kim Gaudy, but her opponent Northwestern’s Gaudy and Don­ ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL SUMMER RATES eventually prevailed in a three hour tional powerhouse Northwestern nelly, went to the Irish by default. (good deals for Summer Session) University, 6-3. long marathon, 4-6,6-4, 7-6. But the team of Colligan and LaFratta Other singles matches weren’t as won the second doubles outright, Office at 820 ND Ave or call “For once, instead of winning a close. Mary Colligan fell to the outplaying the Wildcat team of Laux open Mon-Fri 3-6pm Wildcats’ Kirstin Laux, 6-1, 6-1; Lisa 234-6647 few sets, we got two matches (the and Boyse, 6-3,6-4. In third doubles, Sat ll-3pm first scheduled doubles match also I.aFratta was defeated by Stephanie Dasso and Schnell fell to was won by the Irish by default)," Lightvoet, 7-6, 6-2; Michelle Dasso Oechsle/Hilton, 7-5, 6-1. said senior Cathy Schnell, who along lost to Kelly Boyse, 6-0, 6-0; and with Laura Lee, Lisa LaFratta and Lisa Joanne Biafore bowed to Diane Don­ The loss gave the Irish only their Gleason was playing her last match nelly, 6-0, 6-1. However, in the sixth fourth defeat against 17 victories in on Notre Dame's home courts. “We and final singles matchup, Notre an impressive season. They face went for broke. We didn't have Dame junior Izzy O’Brien downed their next foe, Michigan State, on anything to lose." opponent Tina Oechsle, 7-6, 7-5. April 23 in East Lansing. NHL field narrowed to eight teams Associated Press 2-0 deficit and win a five game se­ Brent Ashton scored with 1:09 left ries. in the game to cap a third period The New York Islanders com­ The victory sends the Islanders comeback from a 5-3 deficit, giving pleted the first comeback from a into the best-of-seven divisional Quebec a 6-5 victory over the Sabres Wednesday, April 17 two game deficit in a five game Na­ finals against the Philadelphia Flyers, in the fifth and deciding game of tional Hockey League playoff series with the series opening in Philadel­ their Adams Division semifinal. 5 0 MIXED DRINKS TIL 11 with a 2-1 triumph over Washington phia on Thursday night. Ashton scored on a low shot from Tuesday night, while Quebec and the right faceoff circle that deflected Montreal set up an intra provincial Kallur snapped a scoreless tie at in off the goal post to beat goalie battle with late game winning goals 0:08 of the second period on a ______Thursday, April 18 ______Tom Barrasso, setting up a best-of- against Buffalo and Boston, ireakaway goal. seven Adams Division final series 3 for 1 BUDS respectively. New York, which had lost five pre- against Montreal, which beat Boston Second period goals by Anders ious road games in playoff competi LIVE... "COLD DRINKS" 1-0. The first game will be in Kallur and Brent Sutter gave veteran ion, made it 2-0 at 16:56 mark when Montreal Thursday night. j New York goalie Billy Smith the ,utter took a backhand pass from All door proceeds go to ND/SMC working margin he needed against dike Bossy in front of the net and Buffalo took a 5-3 lead early in the the Capitals in their Patrick Division ihot between the legs of goalie Pat third period when defenseman Phil Ethiopia Charity Ball semifinal. Smith, always clutch in the Liggin. Housley scored on a screen shot playoffs, finished with 39 saves. from the point, but Quebec scored Bob Carpenter, a 53-goal scorer twice in 64 seconds on goals by The Islanders, who won four con­ for Washington during the regular Alain Cote and Randy Moller to tie secutive Stanley Cup championships season, got the Capitals’ only goal of the game 5-5. before losing to Edmonton in the the game with his first goal of the Mats Naslund scored with 51 WESTWOOD finals last season, became the first playoffs just 29 seconds before the seconds left in the game to lift the team in league history to recover a end of the second period. Canadiens over Boston. ONE > RADIO NETWORK shoulder specialist and the team “But 1 won’t be able to do any S E N T S physician for the Los Angeles serious throwing for three months, Beuerlein Dodgers. Jobe is probably best which puts me at about mid-July. continued from page 12 known for the reconstructive sur­ “I don’t think that missing this gery which he performed on major much playing time will hurt me that peared that the pain which plagued league pitcher Tommy John. He has much,” added Beuerlein. “But it’s FO RIIIG N I: R him in the off-season and into the also performed similar surgery on tough because 1 was looking forward spring was not about to subside. big league hurler Rick Honeycutt. to spring practice as a great time to "There was obviously a time fac­ Jobe was pleased with the results learn. Last year I learned a lot about IN CONCERT tor involved," noted Beuerlein, “as of Beuerlein's surgery, although he the offense by playing in the spring, far as me being ready to play in the desribed the signal caller’s shoulder but this year I haven’t been able to fall. But Dr. Jobe has had 100 per­ as “moth-eaten." Jobe was optimis­ work on any passing plays. I have cent success with this type of opera­ tic about Beuerlein’s recovery, es­ been working with the offense on I WANT TO KNOW WHAT LOVE IS tion in the past, so there was never timating that the Irish sophomore some parts of the passing game and JUKE BOX HERO any doubt in my mind. 1 could have should be ready to begin throwing on reading defenses, though.” FEELS LIKE THE FIRST TIM E... DIRTY WHITE BOY passed up the surgery until after this after a three month rehabilitation Beuerlein had originally planned COLD AS ICE season and had it done in January, period. to return to Notre Dame tomorrow W AITING FOR A GIRL LIKE YOU but the doctors felt that the shoulder “I was a little surprised because night, but he said that because doc­ was only getting worse.” the doctors told me that I’ll be tors want him to spend two nights in DOUBLE VISION... HOT BLOODED HEAD GAMES The surgery was performed in allowed to lift weights lightly in the hospital he will not return until URGENT Centinela Hospital by Jobe, a about six weeks,” said Beuerlein. Friday or Saturday.

At the strong tackle slot, the Irish "Underwood is making great return another proven performer - progress at the position,” says Sel­ Football 6-5, 274-pound junior Mike Perrino. mer. “And he’s working very hard. continued from page 12 He, like Scannell, also started all 12 But Doerger will be back in the fall, games last fall, and only Scannell and and we’re counting on him." Freeman, and both are improving Kelley logged more minutes among Selmer feels the line has done a quickly after seeing little action in all Irish offensive players. good job this spring despite the in­ the fall. juries, and looks toward the fall with "They’re both giving a good effort “He’s been a starter since the optimism. Miami game his sophomore year,” and working very hard,” says Selmer. “The injuries in spring practice ”They’re coming along well.” says Selmer. “He’s been doing quite have hurt us,” says Selmer. “They At the strong guard spot, Selmer well, and doing what is expected of make it most difficult for the offen­ expects quite a battle to take place him.” sive line to practice. It really hurts for the right to fill the spot created Backing up Perrino are sop­ when there are four to five guys out homores Art McGlothen and Tom by the departing Williams. John As at a time - it limits what you can do. kin, a 6-6, 271 -pound junior, and 6-5, Riley. "But the effort’s been great, and “Both are making a good effort,” 254 pound classmate Shawn Heffern that’s all we can hope for in spring were battling for the position before says Selmer. “They’ve got a long way practice. I'm very hopeful for the *.fft sp e c ia lquests to go, but that’s to be expected, and both were sidelined with injuries - fall. I hope for a good year for the 0 i v f f r i a Askin with an injured knee and Hef­ they’re working hard." offensive line, but more importantly fern with a hurt thumb. The Irish Rounding out the line at the 1 hope for a good year for the team as APRIL 23, 1985— 7:30 PM NOTRE DAME A C C. coaches have used McHugh to fill in quick-tackle position is 6-5, 272- a whole. We know these guys have ALL SEATS RESERVED— 514 50 a t A C C Box O ffic e . because of the injuries. pound junior Tom Doerger who played well against other people, so Sears (U P Mall, Elkhart), Robertson's “Both Askin and Heffern are ex­ returns after starting eight games at we look forward to the year. We re (So Bend, Mishawaka. Elkhart), St Josephs pected back soon, ” says Selmer, the position in the fall. Unfortun­ always hopeful.” Bank (Main Office), Elkhart Truth, World “and I expect the battle to continue ately, a knee injury has sidelined With the huge and experienced Records (Goshen), J.R.'s Music (LaPorte), 7 T ■ Music Magic (Benton Harbor), Night Winds i / ' | ■_JL \ to see who earns the position. Both Doerger, and 6-5, 259 pound senior Irish offensive line returning, Notre RecordsRprnrds (100 Center,Center Niles)NilesT were playing very well before the in­ Jay Underwood has stepped in as his Dame fans can also afford to be juries." backup. hopeful. Today Wednesday, April 17, 1985 — page 11 Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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“And don’t give m e that ‘I’m only bird-watching’ line. ”

The D aily Crossword Campus •12:10 P.M. — SMC Art Noontalk, “Art Experi­ •7:30 P.M. — General Meeting, World Hunger ences: Pre and Past Nigeria,” Prof. Carol Ann ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 Coalition, Center for Social Concerns, All 1 Honey drink • ; Carter, Room 232 Moreau Hall. Invited. ■13 14 5 Lave •2:30 P.M. — Baseball, ND vs. Purdue, Jake •7:30 P.M. — Lecture, “Second Thoughts, 9 Corn porridge 1 Kline Field. Mostly Heretical About the Reformation,” 16 17 rr 13 An Emerson • 3:30 P.M. — Lecture, “Reflections on the Prof. Edwin Van Kley, Calvin College, Mic­ name 19 20 21 Evolution of the Theory of Moral Develop­ 14 District higan, Room 349 Madelva Hall. ment,” Prof. Lawrence Kohlberg, Harvard, 15 Copycat 22 23 24 •8 P.M. — Lecture, James J. Kilpatrick, Synd­ 16 Situated on Room 117 Haggar Hall. icated Columnist and Author, Library a certain line 25 26 27 28 29 30 • 3:30 P M — Lacrosse, ND vs. Wittenberg, Car­ Auditorium. 17 Replica tier Field. •8 P.M. — UND South African Network, 31 32 33 34 35 36 19 Arrange • 3:30 P.M. — SMC Softball, SMC vs. Valparaiso, Organized by the African and Black Studies 21 Order of 37 38 39 40 41 SMC Softball Field. angels Program, CSC Auditorium. •4:20 P.M. — Physics Colloquium, •8 P.M. — Meeting, Southern California Club, 22 Eng. city 42 43 44 24 Author Joyce “Superconductivity of Ultrathin Films,” Prof Little Theater, LaFortune. Carol — 45 46 47 48 Allen Goldman, U. of Minnesota, Room 118 •8 P.M. — RASTA Meeting, Center for Social 25 Titled lady Nieuwland. Concerns. 28 “...andyouth—” 49 50 51 52 54 •4:30 P.M. — Lecture, “Recent Results in (Coleridge) •10 P.M. — Mass, In Memory of Monsieur 31 Surrounded by 55 56 59 60 61 Alkaloid Total Synthesis,” Room 123 L’Abbe Carton, Director of International Cen­ 32 Horse cart bar ” Nieuwland. ter of Catholic University of the West (ND 62 ■63 64 37 Having a | •4:45 - 6:45 P.M. — OBUD Gripe Night, South Angers Program), Howard Hall. toothed edge 65 66 Dining Hall. 41 Jewelry item | % •6.30 - 7:30 P.M. — Toastmaster’s Meeting, 42 Branch of 68 70 Election Night, Room 223 Hayes Healy. philosophy 69 m hi •7, S'& 11 P.M. — Film, “Bachelor Party,” Engi­ Dinner Menus 44 “There — -1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc 4/17/85 greater love..." All R ights R eserved neering Auditorium, Sponsored by Student 45 Motor Tuesday’s Solution Activities Board, $1.50. N otre D am e 48 Vegetable dish •7 P.M. — Lecture, “Parents and Grandparents: Baked Ham 49 Belle of the 7 Cult What College Students Need to Consider,” Dr. Baked Cod wild West 6 Jumble Richard Hubbard, Gerontologist, Howard Spaghetti With Mean Sauce 53 Fiction work 9 Pacific island 55 Made bubbly group Hall, Free. 58 Robert Blake 10 of sweat •7 P.M. — Organizational Meeting, Women’s TV role will save a Leafjue For Peace & Freedom, Center for So­ 62 Behind the gallon...” cial Concerns, Seminar Room 2. Saint Mary’s scenes (Patton) •7 -9 P.M. — Ticket Distribution, For Tommy Pizza Deluxe 64 Saw 11 Brouhaha Shaw Concert & Rock A Like Contest, Turkey Fried Rice 65 “...a dagger 12 Fourth estate Deli Bar which — before 13 Bankroll LaFortune Ballroom & Haggar College Center, me" 18 Mangle Free. Spinach Souffle 66 USSR sea 20 — generis 67 Actress Berger 23 Eggs 68 Rorem and 25 Art type Beatty 26 Stock place TV Tonight 69 Not so much 27 Skirt type DOSE ■ ANSERIETON 7:00 p.m . 16 M*A*S*H 22 . Movie - Stark 70 Being: Let. 29 Chopper 4/17/65 30 Dockworkers’ 22 Three’s Company r_ 28 Dynasty DOWN org. 40 Omelet base 52 Roues 28 Jeopardy 9:30 p.m . 16 Sara 1 Skirt type 33 3 floor 43 — and Yang 54 Expunge 7:30 p.m . 16 Barney Miller 10:00 p.m . 16 St. Elsewhere 2 Yale men apartments 46 Prize family 56 Lat. abbr. 22 WKRP in Cincinnati 28 Hotel 3 Became 34 Go up members 57 Challenge 28 Wheel of Fortune 11:00 p.m . 16 NewsCenter 16 adjusted 35 It. province 47 A Gabor 59 Cans 8:00 p.m . 16 Highway to Heaven 22 22 Eyewitness News 4 Grief 36 Selves 49 Vaccine name 60 Carry 22 Double Dare 28 Newswatch 28 5 Thin disks 38 Forewarns 50 Bother 61 Doctors’ org. 28 Fall Guy 11:30 p.m . 16 Tonight Show 6 Macaw 39 Weight 51 Formed a bow 63 Fuel 9:00 p.m . 16 Facts of Life 22 Magnum/Movie

A ttention An outrageous new in comedy from the creators of “Police Academy" and the Engineering M usic Fans star of “Splash." Auditorium Is your idea of fun meeting famous celebrities? April 17 & 18 Working backstage at great concerts? PMtlY 7:00 Organizing musical events? If the answer is yes, you’re in luck. 9:00 THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD needs SHOWING 1 1 :0 0 enthusiastic people to organize musical events. $1.50 For more information, call Ron at 239-7757 w ------**------— «*------M w------M %t- Sports Wednesday, April 17, 1985 — page 12 Second round of Bookstore XIV begins with action-packed games $ B y NICK SCHRANTZ losers, but his teammates could only drove for seven baskets to lead a stir­ Sports Writer manage to shoot 8 for 39 Matt Bar­ ring comeback for the losers that rett turned in the best offensive per­ just fell short. The second round of Bookstore formance of the day, as he layed in Foley’s Runners barely edged XIV matched teams that had previ­ 11 baskets in only 12 attempts to ahead of Andy and the Hog Slabbers ously won at least one game, and this pace the victors. at the finish for a 21-18 victory. Var­ arrangement provided several ex­ The Uncoachables continued to sity player Laura Dougherty guided cellent games to go along with a few show why they don’t need any the winners’s patient offense, while blow outs. coaching, as they rolled over King Brent Paulsen led the balanced The First Source Bank and the Ortega and the Naugle’s Gang by a scoring attack with six hoops. An ex­ Travelling Allstars and Motor Kings 21-9 score. The Uncoachables citing third round game has shaped rolled over UTB by a 21-4 score. needed only 31 shots to win, as Jack up as Foley’s Runners faces Weethy’s First Source Bank used a 1-2-2 press Obringer and Scott Veselik each Warriors on Sunday. and a deadly fast break to shoot 21 - connected on seven attempts while FAQ II edged ahead of Milk and of-36 from the field while holding Tim Hogan added six. the 4 Udders Again by a 21-18 score. UTB to only 20 attempts. The victors Keenan Inmates used superior Otto Hilbert tallied seven marks on had balanced scoring, as two players height and decent shooting to defeat the scoresheet, while Candler pumped in five baskets each and two 5 Stylemasters Who Will be at the Branett added six for the winners. others added four apiece. Masters by a 21-11 score. Rick Bliha John Gobbs took over half of his We Can’t Play Basketball but We teams's shots, but he was only able Don’t Date BP Chicks Either lived up to connect on seven of those 31 at­ to its name, as it was destroyed by Bookstore tempts. The O bscrvcr/Chaitanva Panchal seeded Weethy’s Warriors, 21-2. Keith ( Magic) Lomax and 4 Other Irish second baseman Jack Moran, shown here batting in last Keith Sawayda poured in nine of 12 Guys That Like to Show Their Stuff weekend's game against Xavier, has been one of the biggest bright XIV shots and Allyn Morris contributed demonstrated plenty of basketball spots for the Notre Dame baseball team. For more on Moran, and five more to pace the winner’s 21- ability in rolling over 4 Normal for details o f yesterday’s doubleheader split with Valparaiso, see for-33 shooting. Besides having a V Males and One With Stage Fright by Kevin Herbert’s stories below. potent offense, Weethy’s Warriors a 21-11 score. Bill Goslee powered held their opponents to only 21 led the winners with eight baskets, his way to 11 baskets in 23 attempts shots. while Brian Tucker contributed six to pace the victors. Improved play? The Squid Twins and 3 Bearded points on only nine shots We’re Worschless was worseless, Clams got creamed 21-9 at the hands Private Club, a team composed of as they lost 21 -15 to Prepare to Meet of The Creamers, another seeded dining hall employees, served up a Your Maker. Mike Stockrahm posted team. Keith Veselik, Brian Golden fine performance in defeating Just a super 10 for 16 shooting perfor­ Irish baseball team splits and John Verftirth each scored six Taint by a 21-10 score. Mark Seals mance for the victors, while Kirk times to lead The Creamers. Warren and Aaron Giles each scored seven Kinder and Ken Fryztak each con­ Christie could only contribute one baskets for the winners. tributed seven points in a losing twinbill with Valparaiso basket in 15 attempts as the losers The weather for the first day of the cause. By KEVIN HERBERT shot a very poor 9-for 50. second round did not cooperate, as BOOKSTORE BRIEFS - Commis­ Sports Writer Five Hoosiers in Leisure Suits dis­ the conditions were windy and cold. sioner Jeff Blumb warns teams that played the enthusiasm that once These conditions made scoring baskets, rims, and other equipment John Gleeson ( 1 -0) pitched three and two-thirds innings of score­ again made them one of the most en­ more difficult and created several are being damaged by teams after less baseball en route to his first win of the season as Notre Dame tertaining teams in the tournament. close games. games. Blumb states that costs will bounced back from an opening game defeat to split a twinbill with Energy could not take the place of The Hit Men rubbed out Car­ have to go up next year if the Valparaiso on Jake Kline field yesterday. talent, however, as the Five Hoosiers nivorous Buttflies in an exciting 21- damage continues. . . Top-seeded The Irish, in splitting the double header, brought their season lost to Four Delinquents and Our 18 contest. Thant Wright and Chris Revenge of the Fun Bunch takes on ledger to 11-19-1. Lawyer by a 21-13 score. Frank Kelly Simms poured in six shots apiece for Feeney’s Weenies at Stepan 1 at 6:15 In the first game, Notre Dame and Valparaiso were deadlocked at hit on five of eleven shots for the the winners, while Doug Atchinson in the key matchup of the day. three after three innings of play. Valparaiso proceeded to score one run in the fourth and one more in the sixth to outdistance the Irish, 5-3. Offensive line progresses very well Notre Dame captain Jack Moran did his job in the leadoff spot, going two for three with a walk. Dave Clark and Mike Trudeau each picked up an RBI in the losing effort. despite injuries over spring season On the pitching front, sophomore John Bowen started and hurled five and two-thirds innings before being relieved in the sixth. Bowen By ERIC SCHEUERMANN Mark Antonietti, a former defensive ence. Six-four, 277-pound junior struck out five, walked four and yielded six hits and four earned runs. Sports Writer noseguard, and Byron Spruell, a Tim Scannell returns to his quick Head Coach Larry Gallo said he was pleased with Bowen’s perfor­ former defensive tackle, have been guard position after starting all 12 all mance,"John pitched very well. We had a couple of fielding errors As the Notre Dame football team converted to offense to work at cen- Irish games last season. One sign of which, in my opinion, cost us the ballgame." enters the final two weeks of spring Scannell’s importance and durability Gallo continued, "These errors have been costing us games all practice, the coaching staff is Spring Football is the fact that he led all the Irish in year long. We cannot continue to make them.” looking for great improvement at all total minutes played last season. After their loss, the Irish were able to turn things around and win positions. But one area of the Irish ’85 “Scannell has been a fixture at of­ the second game by as many runs as they lost the opener. The final squad - the offensive line - appears fensive line for a couple of years was 6-4. strong already. now,” says Selmer. “He’s been doing Notre Dame jumped out to an early two run lead when they The Irish return three starters everything quite well. He helps the scored twice during their initial at bat The lead did not last long, from last year’s starting line, losing team tremendously.” see VALPARAISO, page 9 only Mike Kelley (center) and Larry ter while Plantz and Lanza Backing up Scannell are sop­ Williams (strong guard) to gradua­ recuperate. homores Tom McHugh and Tom tion. At the guard positions, the Irish Moran leads team with Although injuries to key members again sport a great deal of experi­ see FOOTBALL, page 10 of the line have hampered Notre skills and experience Dame’s practice plans throughout the spring, offensive line head coach B y KEVIN HERBERT Carl Selmer feels the group has ac­ Beuerlein doing fine after Sports Writer complished a great deal so far this spring. Jack Moran’s much improved batting average, consistent fielding "I’m pleased with the effort every­ surgery on sore shoulder and inspiring leadership have been bright spots for Larry Gallo’s one has given this year,” says Selmer. Fighting Irish baseball team this spring. “We’re trying to do a lot of things B y LARRY BURKE Beuerlein’s shoulder was Moran, the captain of the Irish, has been the starting second with the line, and they’ve all Assistant Sports Editor reportedly damaged slightly baseman for Notre Dame throughout his collegiate years under the responded well.” more than doctors had expected. Golden Dome. With the loss of Kelley at center, Irish quarterback Steve Beuer­ Despite this, the procedure was Moran, a native of Memphis Tennessee, has greatly improved his the Irish have decided to move lein underwent successful completed in just under an hour, batting skills this season, raising his average to .320 this spring. junior Ron Plantz to that position. shoulder surgery yesterday after­ less time than was originally an­ “I am pleased with my hitting thus far. I am hitting the ball much The 6-4, 271-pound Plantz started noon in Inglewood, Calif., to ticipated. more consistently and making harder outs.” Moran added, “When I three games at quick tackle last fall repair a painful chipped col­ “The doctors said that there was a freshman some of my outs were little dribblers. That is happen­ while being hampered by a knee in­ larbone that hampered his turned out to be more damage ing far more infrequently now. Most of my outs are hard hit.” jury. throwing last season. The proce­ than they had origianlly Practice makes perfect, baseball is no exception to this rule. In Plantz had been performing well dure, which involved removing a thought, ” said Beuerlein, a native addition to Moran’s experience at Notre Dame, last summer he in practice, but injured a knee in the small piece of clavicle bone from of Fullerton, Calif. “They told me played semi-pro ball in the prestigious Shenandoah Valley League. team’s scrimmage before Easter. Beuerlein’s shoulder, reportedly that if I hadn’t had this surgery, 1 In this league Moran more than held his own against quality Nonetheless, Selmer still looks to went well. would have really had a tough players from around the country - in particular, players from the Plantz to solidfy the line at center When reached in his hospital time throwing next season.” baseball mecas of the SEC, ACC, Southwestern and Sun Belt Confer­ when he returns from the injury. room last night, Beuerlein said he Beuerlein and his family opted ences. “Plantz has played center before, ” was in a lot of pain, but was gen­ last Wednesday to go ahead with Head baseball coach Larry Gallo said he believes that this game says Selmer, “and we re confident erally relieved to be through the surgery, after a consultation experience helped Moran’s performance this season he’ll do the job,” with the procedure. with Dr. Frank Jobe, when it ap- "This summer Moran played against players from the big-time Chuck Lanza, a 6-3 sophomore, No complications developed see MORAN, page 9 had replaced Plantz until he, too, during the surgery, although see BEUERLEIN, page 10 went out with an ankle sprain. So