Curriculum - page 4

Overhaul resolution tabled after discussion in Student Senate By MIKE MILLEN class president, both spoke against Senior Staff Reporter the exclusion of class presidents from the proposed senate. Christy After a heated debate, the Student argued there were instances when it Senate last night tabled a resolution is was im portant classes be calling for a general overhaul of stu­ represented, citing last year’s pro­ dent government. posal to raise the student activities Presented by the Committee for fee. Restructuring Student Government, Wurth disagreed. He said the ac­ and authored by Executive Coordin­ tivitie s fee was no more a class issue ator Doug Wurth, the plan calls for a than any other. Senator Tom Abood new senate to be composed of 24 also thought class officers had no hall senators, devoid o f class officers place on the senate. “I don’t think and hall presidents. It also contains class presidents need a vote,” he provisions to make the Judicial said. Council and Campus Life Council Senators were generally divided There are only two on the map purely advisory bodies. on the issue of reducing the Campus Life Council to an advisory body. Lee Broussard, w ho was unani­ Wurth said, “We don’t see the logic St. M a ry ’s a n d St. Joseph’s are the tw o lakes on the parking lots was one o f many caused by yesterday’s mously approved by the senate as of student referendums being voted map of Notre Dame, but this one seen in the rainstorms. the 1985-1986 Student Activities upon by faculty and administrators." Board Manager, was unhappy with Senator Javier Oliva was not in favor the proposed removal of Ideas and o f that part o f the proposal. He said Issues and Campus Services from his the opinions of faculty and adminis­ jurisdiction. Claim of commissoner clarified trators on some issues are im p or­ “ Student A ctivities Board has a tant. By CHRIS SKORCZ for and with him, she does not serve classified advertisement said, “ Elect certain rol^ on campus. It’s perform­ After more than 70 minutes of Staff Reporter as the off campus commissioner,” current O.C. Commissioner Tracy ing that well. I don’t see why we debate, the entire proposal was David said. (Race) Thoman for another year of need to break it up,” he said, adding tabled. It w ill be discussed in a spe­ Tracy ‘Race’ Thoman is not the “No, I’m not the OC commis­ O.C. Freeedom!" “ if you look at other schools, are stu­ cial senate meeting scheduled for off-campus commissioner as re­ sioner,” Thoman said, “I’m acting in Tom ‘Beaver’ McDonald, w ho is dent governm ent and student activi­ this Thursday. ported yesterday and stated in her Doug’s place. It is not a re-election. also running for the position and was ties one big organization, or are they campaign posters and classified ad­ “He still attends the HPC was unavailable for comment on his separate? I thin k you’ll find the lat­ Karen McCloskey and Ed vertising in The Observer. meetings. I’m just acting.” unavailable for comment on his plat­ ter.” Augustine, chairpersons of the Com­ “ Race Thoman is not the off- She explained that she got a letter form yesterday, said, “people move President-elect Bill Healy said the mittee to Lobby for Student Finan­ campus commissioner," said Cathy from the student body treasurer (A1 off campus for both social life and plan’s purpose was to “provide ac­ cial Aid, said they will make David, student body vice president Novas,) which was addressed to the community service. I spend most of countability.” Currently, the Stu­ postcards available, which students and chairwoman of the ad hoc com­ “acting OC commissioner.” “ I didn’t my tim e off-campus, so the fact that I dent Senate is inform ed o f the concerned w ith President Reagan’s mittee controlling elections. just make it up,” she said. don’t live OC now won’t really mat­ board’s expenditures only at the end proposed budget cuts could fill out. “Doug Honeywell is the off- In Thoman’s posters, the fourth ter too much. of each fiscal quarter. The pre-addressed, pre stamped campus commissioner and while paragraph begins, “I am currently Honeywell was unavailable for Jim Domagalski, sophomore class cards w ill be in the dining halls Sun­ Race has done a good deal o f w o rk the acting O.C. Commissioner. ” Her comment on the discrepancy. president, and Dean Christy, senior day and Monday. Program provides an alternative for off-campus housing

By TIMOTHY GIANOTTI Both o f these areas are "target purchased a house in the near- Senior Staff Reporter areas" for NHS, a non-profit corpo­ northwest neighborhood more ration w hich has been dedicated to than a year ago, and has since Neighborhood Housing Services the revitalization of South Bend become a showcase example of of South Bend is offering a new al­ neighborhoods since 1979. The NHS success. He now lives in his ternative to students who wish to near-northwest neighborhood was restored home on Cushing Street live off-campus: the purchase of the first community in the city to and rents out the second story. their own home. be targeted, and while work is still Kennedy now sits on the Near- Especially in the northeast and going strong there, NHS has Northwest Neighborhood Advi­ near northwest neighborhoods - decided to move into the north­ sory Com m ittee and is a big the two most popular student east as well. supporter o f NHS. He admits that neighborhoods - NHS is ready and “We want to promote home- buying a house as a student can be willing to help prospective ownership,” Hardy said, and he a frightening prospect, but he en­ homeowners buy and restore saw no problem in supporting sin­ courages it nevertheless. “It’s houses. cere students who are interested w o rth it,” he said. “Housing can be acquired at in what NHS has to offer. “ We are He sees the present dilapidated rental market rates," said NHS Ex­ concerned about the housing con­ condition of both neighborhood ecutive Director Bill Hardy. “It is ditions for students, and we are target areas as a great o p po rtu nity an excellent way to get started, and getting students who are inter­ for the Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s then you can start building equity. ested in buying houses.” community. The prices are “very It is very affordable housing with John Kennedy, a graduate eco­ tremendous potential.” nomics student at Notre Dame, see NHS page 4 Community revitalization is NHS goal By TIMOTHY GIANOTTI representatives, educational and Financial assistance, said Hardy, Senior Staff Reporter medical institutions, government involves working with lending in­ programs and officials, and com­ stitutions to design loans which Community revitalization is the m unity residents, he said. w ill conform to the needs of each fire Neighborhood Housing “I think we have really individual, a factor which makes Services is trying to spark in South broadened our focus since we NHS programs available to lower Bend, and it goes far beyond the started in 1979,” he said. “ O ur mis­ income families and individuals renovation of houses and low- sion is to leave a community w ith a who would otherwise fail to interest loans, said Executive strong group of leaders and a com­ qualify for a loan. Director Bill Hardy. munity that can deal with all The O bserver/Nicholas G riffin “ It is a complete neighborhood aspects of neighborhood life.” Financial assistance also in ­ Neighborhood Housing Services Executive Director B ill Hardy program, ” Hardy said. It involves “Basically, we offer two things,” volves personal budget and finan- stands in front o f one o f the refurbished homes in the Northwest the participation of local financial he said, “ financial assistance and Target area o f South Bend. Stories a t left. institutions, businesses, real estate technical assistance.” see GOALS, page 4 The Observer Tuesday, March 5, 1985 — page 2 In Brief Elegy for a brutish Saint "But then they danced down the street like dingledodies, and I shambled after as I ’ve been doing When Putnam County,Tenn. officials want to talk a ll my life after people who interest me, because the Dan to County Attorney Jerry Burgess, they have to let their feet do the o n ly people fo r me are the m ad ones, the ones who are walking. And they’re not happy about it. Burgess, an elected official, mad to live, mad to talk, mad to be saved, desirous o f McCullough had the telephone removed from his office last fall. His home phone everything at the same time, the ones who never yawn News Editor number is unlisted. “ He doesn’t have a phone, he doesn’t have a CB, or say a commonplace thing, but bum, bum, bum like he doesn’t have a satellite. You have to go to him, ” said Jim Copeland, fabulous yellow roman candles exploding like spiders chairman of the county planning commission. “ If he’s not there, you across the stars and in the middle you see the blue cen- Frank was a w ily old man. He w ould w ink at the w his­ leave a note and hope he’ll get back in touch, ” Copeland said. Efforts terlight pop and everybody goes ‘Awww!’ " - Jack key women. Even into his final days he still was tossing to reach Burgess for comment were unsuccessful. - AP Kerouac, “ On the Road." smart mouthed underage hoods out into the night Frank was a tired, mean old man. He owned and . street. He possessed among the employees, and even worked in Chicago liquor stores and taverns until Satur­ among the owners, a bad ass admiration. Actress Lynne Frederick, the widow of actor day, the day he died at the age o f 67. Frank had his share of friends. Mostly they were life­ Peter Sellers, testified yesterday in London during her *2 million He wore a grey goatee and had shocking grey and long drunks who came into the store two or three times lawsuit concerning a film composed of unused footage of Sellers. She black hair. He always wore a huge gold ring that had his a day. No matter how bad-off they were, however, Frank believes “The Trail of the Pink Panther” included some of her hus­ initials, “ EM,” emblazoned in diamonds in the middle. would always give them a “hello” and a “howsitgoin’ ” band’s worst work. Frederick, 30, is suing director Blake Edwards, A long time ago he broke a hip, and he walked with a before sending them back into their nightmarish lives. United Artists and Lakeline Productions, which is owned by Ed­ cane and a limp ever since. A continual flow of young ward's wife, actress Julie Andrews. She told the High Court the film He couldn’t get around very _ guys passed through the was an insult to Sellers, w ho died in 1980, and was made w ith o u t her easily, but he always got to payroll sheets of the liquor consent. “ It was representative of Peter’s worst work rather than his work at a liquor store on store. Usually the guys best, ” she said. The film, released in 1982, was made from clips time. m m started working there when which were not used in the previous “ Pink Panther" movies, which And one hot Chicago sum­ they were in the first or Edwards also directed. The defendants contend they own the neces­ mer he taught a young man second year of high school, sary copyrights and were entitled to make the film. - AP about life. 3 and they would leave a few Frank led a full life. He was years later for college or for raised on the streets during a better paying job. the Great Depression. He But old Frank was there, GiriStiC Brinkley, w ho is launching a line o f casual worked and sweated and content to spend the rest of wear and swimsuits bearing her name, said 10 years’ experience as fought his way to a decent his life on the job, content to one of the w orld’s most sought-after fashion models has given her a living for his wife and see the young guys come feel for the kind o f clothes today’s woman needs. Russ Toggs, Inc. o f children. They took vaca­ and go as he grew older and New York, the manufacturer, “very definitely wanted me to be in­ tions, they had fights, and as his once virile body failed volved in the designing, not only doing the personal appearances,” they made up. And Frank him again and again. she said last week during a visit to a Los Angeles departm ent store to continued going to w o rk at Frank taught people les­ Atnttiiemmcj promote the line. Brinkley, 30, is engaged to marry rock star Billy whatever tavern employed sons. He wasn’t a preacher Joel in April. - AP him at the time. o r even a very virtuous man, In his later years, he was but he taught everybody he sometimes nasty. He would snarl and snap at the little came in contact with something new about life. His Liberal and conservative attitudes were strongly kids taking too much tim e over the candy bars o r at the knowledge ran deeper than the knowledge learned in schools or on the streets. His was a knowledge earned mixed among 1985 freshmen in a survey by the University of little old ladies who came in after Mass for a wine they from years of hard and tough living. California Los Angeles and the American Council on Education. A couldn’t choose for themselves. Frank was a brutish saint. And it was this quality majority of the students label themselves “ middle-of-the-road,” with To the younger guys who worked in the store, he which endeared him to the people that knew him, even "liberal" coming in just ahead of “conservative.” - The Observer would tell stories of his wild youth and his wilder adul­ thood. And his narratives always were told w ith a sense when they hated him. o f regret. But the regret was never for the things he did, Frank is dead now. His stories w ill continue to be told but for the days that were gone. for a while, maybe a few years, and then they, too, w ill Author George Plim pton paid a visit to Norfolk, His gravel voice would rattle off details of crazy be dead. Memories w ill forget w ho the old man was. a western Nebraska town, to research an “ explosive ” story - an in te r­ nights of car stealing, joy riding, drunkenness, sex and -- And he’ll be just another gravestone. view with fireworks inventor Orville Carlisle. The article, which w ill more often than not - violence. But the lessons of a mad old man will continue to appear in a spring issue of Esquire magazine, is part of a series on A group of younger guys perpetually listened to the strive in the dark, wild eyes of youth. “ Great Americans” - not necessarily famous people, but those who old man. Sometimes they would laugh at his stories. embody “ the soul of America," Plimpton said during his weekend Sometimes they would make fun of him behind his back The views expressed in the Inside Column visit. Plimpton met Carlisle, inventor of a toy rocket and an ardent and between each other they would pretend to doubt are the views of the author, and do not neces­ collector of fireworks, several years ago at a fireworks convention. his stories. But there was always a certain amount of sarily reflect the views of the editorial board The author included photos of some items in Carlisle’s collection in respect for Frank, because they privately knew the his recent book “ Fireworks. ” -AP stories were true. or staff.

Fa m o u s l a s t w o r d s FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS

Of Interest "A rc t/on O K hi d riv e r ' W hat's a few beers?"

'D id i/oil have ton w itch to drink?" T h e N o tre D n m e L -5 Society will sponsor a public “T ill /ivifeetlt/ fin e ." Sobering Advice debate on the Reagan adm inistration’s proposed “ Star Wars Space “ A r c i/o i i in uni/ slia/ie to drive?" Defense Program.” Participating in the debate w ill be a representa­ “I've never fe lt better." can save a life:; tive from the Fusion Energy Foundation and a representative from the Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign The debate w ill be tonight “I think iiiin've had a fete too want/." Think Before You Drink T at 7:30 in the LaFortune Little Theater and w ill be open to the public. “Yon kiddin. I eon drive Before You Drive -* - The Observer i r i t l l h i I/ et/es closed.'

“You've had too notch to drink, let nie drive.' Weather “N obtidi/ drives no/ car bat we.’

Clearing tonight, which means the sun may make an appearance before spring BANKING... break. The high tomorrow is expected to climb to the m id 30s. The winds w ill continue from ON CAMPUS AT SAINT MARY’S the west at 15 to 20 mph. And if the sun does not come out - 12 days until spring break. 1st Source Bonk's office, located at Saint Mary's College in Haggar College Center, offers free checking to Saint Mary's Today’s issue was produced by: and Notre Dame students and faculty, Design Editor...... Andy Saal Design Assistant Jane Anne Riedford In addition, this office brings you the convenience of 24 banking The Observer Layout Staff...... Melissa Warnke, Alice Krocger locations to serve you! Typesetters. ..Jennifer Bigott, Tracy Brin gardner The Observer (USPS599 2-4000) is News Editor John Mennell B anking H ours - M onday throug h Friday published Monday through Friday Copy and Editor...... Frank Lipo on home football Saturdays, exceptSpor ts Copy Editor Mary Sieger during exam and vacation periods. TheViewpoint Copy Editor...... Cindy Boyle Mon. thru Thurs. -11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Observer is published by the students Vofiewpoint Layout Kevin Becker the University of Notre Dame and Saint Features Copy Editor...... Theresa Keefe Friday -11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. C Mary’s College. Subscriptions may beFeatures Layout Catherine Coffee purchased for$30 per year ($20 per se­ Typist...... Gina Farabough mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. ND Day Editor Aimee Storrin -i»Hmeijr Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana46556 . SMC Day Editor...... Toni Rutherford Join Michiano's 1st Team ■ D H I I I i The Observer is a member of The Ad Design Anna Marie Furleigh, Lisa Associated Press. All reproduction Dickinson for unsurpassed banking service! Member F.o.i.c. rights are reserved. Photographer ...... Nicholas Griffin The Observer Tuesday, M arch 5, 1985 — page 3 Seventh ticket named in class race, previously omitted by Cathy David By CHRIS SKORCZ presidential candidate Roberts said, Student Body Vice President Staff Reporter “Our main idea is a service project Cathy David explained the absence for the needy in South Bend around of the Lowney ticket as “nothing There is a seventh ticket running Christmas. As far as social functions, more than an oversight on my part. I for next year’s sophomore class we want to have a W inter Carnival, a am sorry.” leadership. sort of wintertime An Tostal. This ticket is composed o f Steve “ Since we are the first class to hope to resume Little Sibs’ weekend. Lowney, Carrie Roberts, Kevin have to deal w ith the alcohol policy We want to establish a sophomore Gleason, and Ann Shipman. for four years, we are encouraging class loan fund like the fund M orris­ Speaking for the ticket, vice non-alcoholic alternatives. We also sey has.” ND’s justice week to be a preview By CHRIS SKORCZ apartheid and the cessation of rac­ from the South Bend area participat­ Staff Reporter ism in the United States. ing. 1 am not sure of the number of On Thursday, A pril 18, college students going to Washington, but Peace with Justice Week at Notre students, faculty and staff w ill gather there are two organizations co­ Dame w ill provide a taste of bigger for the 1985 University Lobby to sponsoring the trip, the Student Or­ things to come next month in Wash­ End the Arms Race. The lobby day ganization for Latin America and ington, DC. w ill feature briefings by Washington Students for the Freeze. The series of events at the Univer­ arms control lobbyists, meetings “On Monday, the various freeze sity includes films and lectures on with legislators and a chance to groups will be visiting with mem­ business ethics, abortion, racial dis­ share experiences with campus bers of Congress-including crimination in South Africa, the nu­ delegates from around the country. Indiana’s Senators Lugar and Quayle and Representative Hiler-because clear arms race and several other Lobby Day is being sponsored by related topics. that week legislation for a compre­ United Campuses to Prevent Nu­ The O bserver/Nicholas G riffin hensive nuclear freeze w ill be intro­ The week is coordinated by the clear War. Yale University’s Students A perfect fit Center for Social Concerns and the duced.” for Nuclear Disarmament is leading Senior Kevin Brenton was fit yesterday for a tuxedo for the N etw ork for Peace and Justice, and Sara Phillips, coordinator for the effort to encourage participation Senior Formal. The form al is scheduled fo r the weekend follow ing runs through Thursday. justice and peace education at the in Lobby Day. CSC, said, “ Lobbying is a key tool in a spring break. This local program w ill serve as a Michael Wishnie, a key organizer dem ocratic society. In issues o f precursor to a larger, nationwide at Yale, said the objectives of the human rights, it can make a differ­ protest march in Washington, the Lobby Day are, “ a renewed effort to ence. For example, the efforts for weekend o f April 19-22. curb the spiraling nuclear competi­ bread for the world’ got money rec­ Attempt to nullify election On the agenda for the march are tion by demonstrating the presence hanneled directly into food aid. four major topics: U.S. military inter­ of a well-informed and active “ N otre Dame has potential in given up by freshman vention in Central America; the campus movement for arms con­ dealing w ith social issues. The cen­ been under the “Initiative” section creation o f jobs and the reduction o f tro l.” ter is part o f the educational division o f the constitution, w hich states the federal defense budget; the While no groups from Notre o f the University,” Phillips said. By MAE WHITEMAN News Staff “only 50 percent plus one” of the freezing and reversal of the arms Dame w ill take part in the Lobby Day “We’re an apolitical organization student body would have to vote in race beginning with a halt on the activities, there w ill be several local and we provide resources for stu­ Overturning the student govern­ support of the referendum for the testing, production, and deploy­ organizations in attendance. John dents concerned about the issues. ” ment election “would do more harm election to be recast. ment of nuclear weapons; and oppo­ Monczunski, a member of the Advi­ Anyone interested in Peace w ith than good,” said Ed Funai, a fresh­ Healy seemed doubtful of Funai’s sition to U.S. government and sory Board o f the N etw ork for Peace Justice Week o r the protest march in man who was going to try to collect plan when he said last week “the corporate support for South African said, “ There w ill be a delegation Washington should contact the CSC. approximately 1,100 signatures to election is over now and we have attempt such an action. been working with Rob Bertino and “ In the p rin tin g stage, we Cathy David (current student body Attention Seniors: received input from people in stu­ vice president) to set up the new ad­ dent government and actually never ministration. We're working very SENIOR FORMAL got to the signature stage, ” Funai hard in setting up an administration said. “ W ith B ill Healy taking over for next year.” Room Reservations (triples or quads) Bertino’s position in one month, it is Funai said he began the action be­ tim e to make the best o f it,” he said. cause of lack of power of the student Table Arrangements (5 couples) Funai wanted to overturn the government. "I expected the stu­ election because “ there were only a dent government to have more Flower Orders limited number of candidates, and power in college than in high with only 24.3 percent of the stu­ school, and the administration to W hen: Wed. March 6 - Sun. March 10 dent body voting for Bill Healy, and have less,” he said. “I didn’t expect plus the restraints put on Pat the student government to be lim­ W here: L aF ortun e Browne and Joanie Cahill, we don’t ited to being social coordinators. think it was a real election.” The students need to be unified be­ Tim e: 5 pm - 7 pm Funai’s challenge would have hind the student body president. ”

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Interested individuals are welcome to attend an open house NHS this afternoon at 713 Lindsay continued from page 1 Street, a freshly completed NHS Norincasi attractive," said Kennedy, and NHS house. It begins at 4:30 and will Neighborhood is very w illin g to assist in the continue un til 6. Tours w ill be financing, restoration and mainte­ given, and the NHS staff will be nance o f the houses. present for questions and discus­ BBBBB “We’re concerned with the sion. health and safety of everybody," HSSHSH said Hardy, “We are working toward a healthy, self maintaining Goals neighborhood.” continued from page 1 And it is w orking, Kennedy said. BBB “A lot of work still needs to be cial counselling for those who done, but those.of us who have need o r request it. been involved in the community "We are targeted to lower see a dramatic difference.” In the income people," Hardy said, “but The shaded areas on this map o f portions of Portage Avenue and Cottage drove. The Northeast northwest, property values are just we w ould certainly give assistance South Bend represent the m ajor target areas o f the Target Area is bounded by Sorin Street, Eddy Street, beginning to increase, and the to anyone." Neighborhood Housing Services. The NHS targets Howard Street and St. Peter Street. Both areas are “notion of neighborhood,” said “We have, right now, about 65 specific blocks to concentrate their revitalization not far from the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Kennedy, is building. But he em­ loans in service,” he said, and the efforts. The Northwest Target Area (shaded area on campuses. phasized it is a very slow process, grand NHS investment currently left) is bounded by Lincolnway West, Scott Street, and the struggle is not over. totals $291,958. Curriculum proposal changes meet with some opposition By BOB VONDERHEIDE published each month in the Notre ditional course requirements would (University Curriculum) Commit­ Concerns, “spoke strongly for a re­ EdUor-in-Cbief Dame Report. overload their students, especially tee was concerned with a perceived quirement” in experiential learning. D uring the Feb. 4 meeting o f the those in engineering. A subcommit­ problem about the ahistorical’ Malloy said his committee “could A proposal to replace Notre Academic Council, a representative tee was set up last December to quality of the current curriculum,” not support a requirement” but Dame’s two course requirement in of the College of Business said the resolve the ROTC problem and the minutes say. According to statis­ definitely supported student volun­ philosophy with a yearlong intro­ proposed philosophy course during should issue a report soon, accor­ tics on the Class o f 1982, 16 percent teer work. ductory course met with some op­ the sophomore year would upset ding to the minutes. of the students graduated without a • A segment on drug and alcohol position during last month’s session the “timing and impact” of the col­ The council also had some ques­ course in history. use will be incorporated into the of the Academic Council, according lege’s current requirement of Infor­ tions about the proposed Several members of the council physical education curriculum. Ac­ to the meeting’s minutes which mal Logic and Ethics in Business. requirement in fine arts or asked why history could not be re­ cording to the minutes, “a brief dis­ were released Friday. literature. quired alone instead of a choice be­ cussion followed on the merits of PE And the College o f Science argued Father Edward Malloy, associate tween history and social science. at a sport oriented place like Notre The proposal is part of 17-page that “the new format (would) ad­ provost and chairman of the Univer­ The council decided that the pro­ Dame.” report issued last year by the U niver­ versely affect the essential con­ sity Curriculum Committee, said posal should suggest one history and • A foreign language course will sity Curriculum Committee. The secutive nature of a configuration of studio or creative writing courses one social science, even though the not be required because o f a “ tigh tly committee’s report suggested some science courses,” according to the would not satisfy the requirement. requirement could still be filled by structured curricula, especially in minutes. sweeping changes in the University He added that because a variety of tw o courses in either area alone. professions orientated colleges.” Fa­ core curriculum, including new re­ The philosophy department, courses would meet the require­ In other matters: ther Theodore Hesburgh, University quirements for two additional which initially suggested the ment, “increased load will not be • Kathleen Maas Weigert, an assis­ president, reiterated his belief that courses - one in fine arts or literature change, said introductory philoso­ borne by a single department.” tant director of the Center for Social foreign languages can be self-taught. and the other in history or social sci­ phy is best taught in a single course Final determination of which ence. early in a student’s career. courses would satisfy the criteria Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Theatre presents The Academic Council - which in­ According to the minutes, other “w ill probably be made by the Dean cludes students, faculty and comments during the meeting “also of Arts and Letters,” the minutes say. adm inistrators - has to accept the pointed out the potential problems The council also discussed at proposals before final approval is in logistics for ROTC students and length the proposal to place another ELECTRO given by the Board of Trustees. student who change majors.” history/social science requirement Sophocles’ compelling The council’s meetings are closed Representatives for the ROTC in the University curriculum. to observers, and the minutes are program had said earlier that the ad­ “ Father Malloy explained that the tragedy

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Notre Dame students were unable to reach out and touch anyone last 00 HAIRCUTS Thursday afternoon because of repair w o rk on an ATT trunk line. Haircut, After your last exam, "We rarely have problems with the phone system. What happened shampoo, what tough questions last Thursday was an accident,” said 272-0312 & blowdry will you still be facing? Hdward Hums, assistant comptroller 277-1619 for the University. 54533 Terrace Lane $ 8.50 The problem that occurred last (St. Rd 23) Thursday prevented students from Across from M artin’s (hair must be shampooed day of cut) making long distance phone calls from the student system. Ron Wag­ We are only minutes ner, a Keenan Hall junior, said he from campus! tried to call home Thursday after­ noon. He attempted to use his Bell credit card number, but was unable to reach an outside operator. Wag­ ner then called the Notre Dame operator and was told the system was being w orked on. THE EARLY According to Hums, Indiana Bell worked on the trunk roots from ap­ proximately 2 to 4 p.m. They acci­ dentally had fallen down and were being readjusted. ATT patched the problem and students were able to call long distance by 4:30 that after­ Classes starting in April l i e don't have your answers. noon. Indiana Bell completely But we'll listen to your questions, share some of our own repaired the trunks later that day. about who we want to become Hums said that in addition to and where we want to journey. working on the trunks, the Bell sys­ For anyone who has considered tem installed additional screening. the path of priesthood, This addition prevents third party the Holy Cross Fathers' One-Year Candidate Program LSAT provides an opportunity to ask and explore calling. He said there has been fraud Call Days Evenings & Weekends the possibilities in community. in the past, w ith students charging long distance phone calls to a third 1717 E. South Bend Ave. Contact: South Bend, Indiana 46637 Rev. A ndre Leveille, C S C. number. Vocation Director Hums said that the Notre Dame (219)272-4135 Box 5 4 1 Mot re Dame, IM 46556 student phones were the only ones Educational Center (219)283 6385 affected and last Thursday’s problem was an accident. Viewpoint Tuesday, March 5, 1985 — page 5 Cutting won’t solve abuse of financial aid

Going to the beach for spring break? Hoping to buy a car this summer? Not so fast, friends. William Bennett, the new secretary of education, thinks you’re trying to pull a fast one: Get a student loan and hop off to the Bahamas leaving David Stockman holding the bag. As a remedy, Bennett says cut. And that’s exactly what his boss says too. President Reagan has proposed a decrease of 25 percent in the federal student aid program, including a plan to deny Guaranteed Student Loans to families earning more than $32,500 a year. The proposal also would limit Pell Grants, Work/Study awards and other federal aid only to those families who make $25,000 or less. WHEN THE SKCW FlN WWKWE? A study by the American Council on Education predicts 460,000 students (or 14 percent of those students receiving loans) would lose their GSLs. Private colleges, including Notre Dame, say that 50 percent of their students who receive GSLs would be affected if Congress accepts the cuts. Bennett’s callous attitude has intensified the opposition to Reagan’s deficit- Does Rice serve the best reducing plan. At his first press conference last month, Bennett went to great lengths to show his contempt for spoiled college students. The cuts, he said, “may require, for some students, divestiture of certain interests of the campus? sorts - stereo divestiture, automobile divestiture, three-weeks-at the beach divestiture.” Few issues in America today generate more defend the actions of the accused? Second, do Students, Bennett said, are just going to have to get used to the idea that not controversy than abortion. Debate on the sub­ they endorse the actions of the defendants? A everyone can go to expensive, private colleges. “The administration wants to ject seems endless. In fact, it w ill probably gag order issued by the judge in Florida continue for most of our lifetimes. Indif­ prevents them from discussing the case, so we help the students who might not go to college at all, ” he said. Others w ill have ference about abortion is rare since most can only guess. to tighten their belts. “And tightening the belt, ” Bennett added, “might have In response to the first question, one could the effect of sharpening the mind. ” Brian McKeon answer that all people accused in a court of Reagan’s proposal and Bennett’s loose tongue, however, have drawn much law deserve assistance in defending them­ criticism, and the plan to ax student aid doesn’t hold much support in selves. This is no doubt true, and the legal reflecting code in this country operates on this premise. Congress, according to Joseph Russo, director of financial aid at Notre Dame. But if that is the sole concern of Rice’s group, Indiana University’s student government called for Bennett’s resignation, as aren’t there capable lawyers in Florida? has national columnist David Broder. And Sen. Robert Stafford (R -Vt.) said, “If I people have a definite opinion as to whether Do they have other motives? Do they sup­ knew he would make these kinds of statements, he would not be the secretary or not abortions should be performed. port the bombings? It is difficult to say. Rice, in of education.” Groups on both sides of the issue fight vehe­ his book, “Beyond Abortion,” does not adv­ m ently for their causes. For example, those ocate such violence: “Abortion presents a dif­ But the main brunt o f criticism should be aimed at Reagan, whose myopic who take a strong pro-life stance now judge ficult issue of civil disobedience ” But, he approach to budget cutting w ill only preserve abuses in the system. Instead of candidates for political office solely on the adds, “personal injury and property damage cutting off - and cutting out - qualified students, Reagan should have Bennett basis of their abortion position. Pro-choice must be avoided, and isolated kamikaze ac­ direct his energies away from his mouth to his brain so as to study more sen­ groups work equally hard to maintain “the tions would do more harm than good.” sible alternatives, such as: right of a woman to control her body.” For the Has he changed his m ind since then? At any most part, the debate, while at times heated, rate, it appears that he may have had a change • Requiring loan checks issued by lenders to be payable to both the student has remained non violent. of heart concerning the use of violence. and the college. Some students may be using GSL money for down payments Recently, though, violence has reared its Volunteering to assist in the defense o f a case on cars, but all that could end if colleges have a say in how the money is spent. ugly head. Radical opponents o f abortion, hundreds of miles from South Bend suggests • Requiring loan payments by lenders to be made in tw o installments: one for frustrated by their inability to stop what they at least tacit approval of the bombings. This is the first semester, another for the second. This would serve as another check label genocide, have taken matters into their not to say that lawyers who defend violent own hands, bombing clinics and offices where criminals support their crimes - of course they against those students hoping to finance spring break off Uncle Sam. abortions are performed. Twenty-four such do not. What I am saying is that it appears that • Changing the federal law that allows college students to declare them­ bombings occurred in 1984. The Army of the attorneys from Notre Dame seem more in­ selves financially independent. Independent students are eligible for more aid, God, East Coast Division, the group which terested in lending moral support to the cause and many dependent students who are calling themselves independent are claimed responsibility for an attack on a clin ic of violence than in worrying if the accused abusing the system. This abuse especially has gotten out o f hand at lower-cost in Washington, D C. tw o months ago, has receive an adequate defense. warned that the attacks w ill continue. The bombing of abortion, clinics may seem colleges. Abortion foes have criticized these bom­ morally defensible in the eyes of some pro­ • Revamping the law that allows any student whose family earns less than bings. On Jan. 3 o f this year, President Reagan lifers. However, it remains illegal under $30,000 to receive a GSL no-questions asked. Approximately 40 percent of condemned the bombings as “violent, anar­ federal law and is a reprehensible action today’s college students - including many who fall below the $30,000 cutoff - chist activities” and pledged that the per­ which does little to serve the anti abortion attend local, inexpensive colleges. W hy should these students receive $2,500 a petrators would be brought to justice. The cause. For a N otre Dame professor to offer to National Right to Life Committee endorsed defend those responsible gives these lunatics year when they haven’t really proven a need? Reagan’s condemnation. President o f the in Florida credibility they do not deserve (one • Decreasing the special allowance the federal government pays lenders group, John C. W ilkie, said, “ If we were to of the accused, when turning himself in, said from 3.5 percent to 3 percent. While some smaller lenders might drop out, the adopt the evil tactics of those who promote he received a direct order from God). GSL program still would be too profitable for larger banks to do so. And mil­ abortion by using violence ourselves, we Notre Dame students are constantly lions of federal dollars would be saved. would destroy the very ethic that is the foun­ reminded by the administration that they rep­ dation of our pro-life movement.” resent the good name of the school wherever The answer, Mr. Bennett and Mr. Reagan, is not so much to cut as it is to Four people face trial later this month in they go. Students even have been threatened restructure. Abuses within the GSL program occur in all income brackets. A U.S. D istrict C ourt in Pensacola, Fla., accused with expulsion for actions occurring out of $32,500 cutoff misses the point - and the problem. of committing a series of bombings in that town during vacation periods. This, some feel, As Russo says, “Before we start using the sledge hammer to kill the fly, let’s area last year. Charles Rice, professor at the goes too far. But given that it is current Notre get some common-sense suggestions.” Notre Dame Law School, along with two Dame policy, shouldn’t the same standard ap­ others with ties to Notre Dame, have asked to ply to faculty? Does Rice serve the best inter­ join the defense. Rice is known for his anti- ests o f Notre Dame by his actions? abortion tendencies, and he has written ex­ tensively on the subject. Brian McKeon is a senior government - The Observer A couple of questions arise in my mind. major at Notre Dame and is a regular View­ First, why are Rice and his cohorts offering to point columnist.

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-In-Chief.. . Bob Vonderheide Business Manager ...... Dave Taiclet Managing Editor...... Mark Worscheh Controller Dave Stephenitch The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the News E d ito r...... Sarah Hamilton Advertising Manager Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News E d ito r...... Dan McCullough Circulation Manager ...... Jeff O'Neill reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as Saint Mary's E d ito r Anne Monastyrski Systems Manager M a rk B. Johnson accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor ... Michael Sullivan Production Manager...... Chris Bowler of a majority of the Editorial Board Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Viewpoint E d ito...... r Dave G rote Project M an ag e r ...... Amy Stephan present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the Features Editor...... Mary Healy community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Photo Editor Pete Laches Founded November 3,1966 is encouraged. Accent______The scoop on the spring fashion forecast

Vogue, is “ hazy w hitened shades Maureen Farley with whimsical dots or dashes of features staff writer color.” And for those o f us w ho favor There is something so charming, styling, if you w ill. Look for a soften­ neon, masses o f chintz and floral so utterly romantic about spring. ing of fine-tailored details. Declares p rin t fashions are in. Look for print- Every little thing seems new and Vogue, “ Broad shoulders, tough mixing and patterning not only in fresh just w aiting to be e xp eri­ tailoring, and the oversized scale o f clothes but in shoes - multi toned enced. We are in the m ood for a coats and jackets with their strict o r striped. Sunglasses are great this glorious change, a change o f atti­ collars and lapels have been spring in hot tro p ic a l colors. tude, a change of lifestyle and most replaced.” In make-up, think more of bold enjoyable o f all, a change in dress. Com ing forw ard is a narrow, face colors and shading in unusual Naturally we want to look fantas­ body-close line that expresses ways. Perhaps a streak of yellow tic. However, people all too often sim p licity and p u rity o f shape. The across your eyes need only be become concerned with dressing to interesting catch w ill be in a playful added o r a h int o f fuchsia across create a certain look. They want to sense o f pro po rtion o f long over your browbone. W ithout a doubt project an image not so m uch o f short, n of long over short; big over scents are lighter and softer to take how they are b ut more or less o f narrow. us into spring. how they wish to be seen. The best W e’ll see longer blazers over For men a clear, natural look look o f all is the look o f ourselves - short skirts or perhaps exotic holds true as w ell. Men’s fashions unclutered, pure, and simple. In sweaters, big and bunchy, over w ill hold a more unstructured feel. Bazaar’s February Issue, Ralph cropped pants. All of this w ill be The focus is on the texture of ma­ Lauren said, “ My statement is that appearing in outrageously bright terial. Two of the most prevalent clothes should be the backdrop to tints playing off dark or white are mesh and loose knits. the person. They should never clothes. Colors are both bright and dominate. I don’t think the first muted, but a particular emphasis is thing anyone says to you should be The h it o f the season is big shirts. placed upon the same hazy about what you’re wearing. ” Bazaar says,“ The idea is to let those whitened look in the women’s N ow Ralph isn’t saying that neon shirttails fly over shorts or a straight fashions. It’s a distinctly masculine is out, not by a mile. (H e isn’t saying simple skirt perhaps.” A variation of appeal but slightly more casual than it’s in either, m ind you.) W hat he is this w ill be big shirt jackets that we have seen in the past. saying is that neon shouldn’t be knot at the hip o r relaxed m u lti­ Fashion should be pleasurable. such a contrast to your character level layering for a Dressing is so closely tied w ith how that its glare (rather than you) is cooler,sophisticated look. we feel about ourselves that we what grabs your viewer’s attention. Skirts w ill also be softer to go ought to dress in order to express Clothes that accent your person­ w ith the feeling of romance. The ourselves not a fashion image. Leave ality are key. This season’s spring best are those that wrap around and the images to the store mannequins. line w ill offer you everything your tie to hold the body. Ralph Lauren, Esprit, and Oscar little heart desires in order to show Most o f all, colors are changing. de La Rente are successful only as off the true you. The more relaxed looks w ill be cool long as w e see ourselves in their There is on one hand, a distinct, shades o f white, silver, aqua and fashion lines. Projecting ourselves romantic attitude towards dressing. blush, and inventive mixes of through our style of dress ought to A more feminine approach to man- barely there tints. Another look says be easy this spring.

Depicted at the top, bottom, and right are examples o f fresh spring fashions (seen at Gantos) to look at during the doldrums o f winter Photos by Kurt Hedinger Tuesday, March 5, 1985 — page 6 — page 7 Los Lobos’ songs throb with life

Slash Records has brought to the American consciousness a num ber of electric, non mainstream bands, like the Violent Femmes. Los Lobos D on Seym our is the latest o f these, and their first full-length album, How W ill the Record review W o lf Survive?, is quite impressive. The group hails from East Los Angeles and along w ith producer T-Bone Burnett they have managed to synthesize their Mexican roots with blues, rockabilly, and country in to a d e lig htfully uncom m on sound. Lead singer David Hidalgo lofts his smooth tenor in contrast to guitarist Cesar Rosas’ rougher vo­ cals on the sweet, often melancholy melodies. The material varies from the boogie-woogie blues of “Don’t W orry Baby, ” the hardest rocking song on the album to “I Got Loaded,” an energetic, bluesy ro ck­ abilly rom p w h ich is also a MTV video. The nostalgic “A Matter of Time, ” w ith a gentle strumming guitar, crooning sax, and bitter- sweet m elody recalls the ’50s. And “Serenata Nortena,” a sort of Mexican polka sung in Spanish and accompanied by accordion. However, the gem of this superb collectio n is “ W ill the W o lf •Survive?” , a beautiful blues-rock number about survival in the world. The song opens w ith haunting images of a w olf on a frozen w in­ The Lobos seem to have created an hinting of the group’s Mexican folk ter’s lake running for his life. Later, anthem for themselves and all roots. Hidalgo sings: others who sing of the common You’ll find no synthesizers, man. electronic drums, or power- chord A ll across the nation O ther numbers include “ O ur Last ing here. In fact, the music is almost Coming from your hearts and Night,” a song that could have come impossible to be categorized, which m inds straight out of Nashville. “The possibly provides some o f its ap­ Battered drums and old guitars Breakdown,” a ditty written with peal. The songs throb w ith life, and Singing songs o f passion T-Bone Burnett and sounding like there’s not a weak one in this col­ It’s the truth that they a ll look fo r ’50s rhythm and blues w ith an lection. I can safely say this is one o f Something they must keep alive accordion, and “ Lil’ King of Every­ the year’s best albums. I highly This m editative mannequin (seen at L.S. Ayres) models a spring ensemble. W ill the w o lf survive ? thing,” an instrumental guitar piece recommend it.

Punk fused with socialawareness H l l flowing feel through the singing as well as through the hair-trigger bass and airplane-like guitar. Tim A dam s Another way in which Husker Du encompasses a ’60s feel is through Record review their increased use of acoustic guitar. “ Celebrated Summer” and “ Perfect Example” both contain bits One of the most promising punk darkness, can see some lig h t at the of it, but for different ends. The bands o f this decade is Husker Du end o f the tunnel. form er is an evocative ode to the (pronounced Hoosker Doo), a Grant Hart’s drum playing, with carefree days of summer, when you hardcore trio from Minneapolis. its characteristic stomping bass get back to basics and hang around. The Huskers specialize in a smart, drum and loud cymbals, and Greg Towards the end of the song, Bob unique style o f punk that fuses the Norton’s discreet but reliable bass Mould literally unleashes a guitar extreme power and volume of help guitarist Bob Mould scream his break that harks back to the hardcore w ith an acute social way through the song. “ New Day Ramones’ three-chord beginnings, awareness. Rising” links Husker Du’s past to b ut then the tempo slows and the So far they’ve produced four their future with its old-style acoustic guitar calms things down. albums and one EP, and among playing and new-style message. This is a lo t like how summer has to these, 1983’s Metal Circus EP and One o f the newer aspects o f come to an end, and eventually, it last year’s double LP, Zen Arcade, Husker Du’s songs is the ir recent too must slow down. stand out as some of the best new assimilation o f’60s style into their “ Plans I Make” is a terrific music produced in the ’80s. own music. “Terms of Psychic hardcore jam, with its frenetic Upon hearing Husker Du’s fourth Warfare," the album’s best song, playing and superfast lyrics. It ends and latest album, New Day Rising, I features Grant Hart ram bling like a w ith M ould grunting, “ Plans , make, can safely say that they haven’t modern-day Bob Dylan. Hart sings plans , make,” which sounds a lot that has occurred in our country this one. The song is about a guy begun to decline just yet. However, about a broken relationship and the like Johnny Rotten yelling, since the American Revolution. Bob w h o’s in love w ith a g irl w ho loves they do seem to be backing off a bit “psychic warfare ” that occurs after­ “Prob.lem, prob.lem ” at the end M ould again scores a bullseye w ith to read about and study outer from their preoccupation w ith ward: o f the Sex Pistols’ song, “ Problems.” this cynical observation: space. He watches her watching the society’s problems. Apparently, the Hyskers haven’t stars, and decides: On New Day Rising, Husker Du I t ’s sad b u t the means they ju s t forgotten their roots. N ow the kids pla y vids instead seems to focus on more personal D o n ’t ju s tify the ends Tw o o f New Day Rising’s songs Their heroes are living on Wonder I ’m go in g to tu rn in to a lens issues, such as friendship or lack To be forever haunted by the ghosts contain swipes at today’s society Bread and focus a ll my attention thereof. Musically, they still crank O f all your friends and the people in it. “ 1 Don’t Know on finding a new planet w ith the best, but new touches are Painful, yeah, that’s the way yo u ’ve What You're Talking About” hits It’s funny, but it’s true. a n d n a m ing it rig h t after her. added on this album. chosen i t to be right on the mark w ith these lines, Grant Hart gets a tip o f my hat for The title track signals a more C’tnon can’t you think o f anyone directed at belligerent types: his scream-to-a-louder scream vocal Sure it's a sappy ending, but it ’s optimistic look at the world, in besides me? There’s more to life than being w o rk too. Another cut, “ Books touching in an absurd sort o f way. severe contrast to Zen Arcade’s right and wrong About UFO’s,” is one o f the w e ir­ That’s kind of how Husker Du apocalyptic “ Turn On the News.” The extra “they ” in the first line, There’s something in between dest love songs I’ve ever heard. It’s comes on; they may seem loud and The only words in the song are plus the w ords “ yeah” and “ c’m on” called ge tting a long kind of swingy, with some jumpy raucous, but inside you know they “ new day rising,” but the message is are very Dylan esque. piano work in it to liven it up. really care about what’s going on. clear; Husker Du, through all the Overall,“Terms” achieves a free- And “ Folk Lore” laments the change Hart actually sings pretty well on And that’s touching.

33 1 Sports Briefs Tuesday, March 5, 1985 — page 8 The ND Water Polo Club win be meeting for practice to d a y from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Rockne Memorial Build­ The ND Rugby Club w ill be meeting for practice ing. Anyone who is interested may attend this practice session. The Please to d a y at 4:15 p.m. behind Stepan Center. Anyone who is interested club also w ill practice tom o rro w and Thursday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. | support the may attend; no experience is necessary. For more information, call For more information, call Mike at 283-1471. - The Observer Steve at 272-0828. -The Observer AMERICAN Trivia night returns to “ Speaking o f Sports ' when it CANCER airs to n ig h t at 9 p.m. on WVFI AM-64. Valuable prizes w ill be f SOCIETY® The ND R O W i l l g Club w ill hold an organizational awarded to those who call 239-6400 with the correct answers to m eeting to n ig h t at 8 p.m. in room 123 of Nieuwland Science Hall. host Chuck Freeby’s questions. - The Observer

Members must turn in raffle tickets and pay for sweats and shirts. - This space contribuiod as a public service. The Observer see B R IE F S , page 9

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

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Jane Anne women's locker room at the Rock on Sun. 232-4355 to call even real late at night - that of access to more than 500,000 choice VOTE Steve LOWNEY, Carrie night. Would it help if I said it had sen­ course is when she is home. SUMMER JOBS is yours by sending a ROBERTS, Kevin GLEASON, and Anne GOODBYE FR POORMAN HELLO timental value., it does. Please call TRISH RENTING NOW FOR NEXT SCHOOL stamped, self-addressed, return en­ SHIPMAN for the clas of '88. Good Luck. ANIMAL HOUSE G O BIG RED at 232-0659 YEAR - FIVE & SIX BEDROOM HOMES, Ride Needed to Dayton Area Leave 3/13 velope to: Student Employment Services THE Freshman Quint. COMPLETELY FURNISHED WITH (Wedn. before Spr. Break) share usual, 205 Wendell Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass THIS IS WHAT YOU HAVE ALL BEEN FOUND SUNDAY NIGHT OUTSIDE WASHER & DRYER CALL 234-9364 call Suzette 284-4242 THANKS 01201 WAITING FOR: MANDATORY IN­ STEPHAN CENTER A BENGAL BOUTS AFTER 5. Riders needed to Northwestern TICKET NUMBER 1111. I SAW YOU University. Leaving Friday and returning FORMATIONAL MEETING FOR ALL DENVER!! DENVER!! RIDER NEEDED DROP IT BUT C O U LD N ’T FIND YOU IN Sunday. Call Jennifer at 284-5276. THOSE GOING ON THE STUDENT AC­ FOR SPRING BREAK CALL MARC ] THE CROWD CALL KIM 4205. TIVITIES BOARD SPONSORED TRIPS 4101 FOR SALE TO MY BEST FRIEND: YOU’RE THE TO FT. LAUDERDALE AND DAYTONA BEACH. WHEN? THURSDAY, MARCH EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL LOST: My keys on Saturday night at the RIDES MOST WONDERFUL PERSON I’VE 7. 1985 AT 9PM. WHERE? THE LA MRS. COKER, 233-7009. Zodiac party at St. Mary’s Clubhouse. If EVER MET... I’M SO LUCKY TO KNOW FORTUNE LITTLE THEATER. you found them, please let me know. I AFFORDABLE HOUSE NEAR NOTRE YOU! HERE'S TO HAPPY YEARS need them back. Thanks! Molly x4003 DAME. TIP-TOP CONDITION. CALL AHEAD ALL MY LOVE, TON PETITE Suave, suede, sophisticated stud RIDE TO NEWARK NEEDED. CAN NOW FOR BEST PRICE. PERFECT CHOU Szmanski seduces sophomore. Sweet LOST BLACK ARMY ROTC COAT AT LEAVE ANY TIME AFTER THURSDAY FOR STUDENTS/FACULTY. 234-0465. success, Stud! YOU OL DOG! LOST/FOUND ST MARY’S CLUB HOUSE SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 14. WILL SHARE NEED EXTRA $ SELL YOUR CLASS MARCH 3. IF FO UND CALL 3127. USUAL. CALL MIKE A T x1745. If you're looking for a CHEAP ticket to BOOKS AT PANDORAS BOOKS,937 RIDE OR RIDERS NEEDED TO UNIV CALIFORNIA for spring break, I’ve got SO.BEND S AVE.M-F B/T12-4PM. WE Lost: Gold robe chain with solid gold nug­ OF IOWA, IOWA CITY THIS WEEKEND. LOST: A GOLD ROPE BRACELET AT one ($218 round trip). Linda V. 277-6856 ALSO OFFER A 3 DAY SERVICE FOR get medalion. Possibly lost In the ACC THE SENIOR COCKTAIL DANCE IN USED BOOKS. LEAVING THIS FRIDAY THE 8th AND Thursday night in the indoor soccer tourn­ THE MONO G RAM ROOM OF THE ACC, RETURNING THE 10th. CALL JEFF AT A member of ND-SMC community to drive ament near gym one or two upstairs. Sen­ THURS. FEB. 28. IF FOUND PLEASE 1118. new car to Seattle and drive car back after PITTSBURGH SPRING BREAK BUS timental value and reward is offered $$$$. CALL MARY 277-3834. THANKS! Spring break. Call 232-0453 after Mar 4. SIGN UPS: THURSDAY, 7 P.M. If found please call Mike Viracda at 283- U2 can take your Pink Cadillac Follow the A.M. and evenings. TICKETS LAFORT. LIL THEATER. $45 ROUND 4100 anytim e Found: a leather basketball at the Rock.lf TRIP, $30 ONE WAY. BUS LEAVES FRI. Yellow Brick Road on A Passage to India hit Taco Bell and Find There's No Place you fit the situation please call Bill at EXCELLENT INCOME FOR HOME AS­ MARCH 15 4 P.M. Like Senior Bar INTERESTED? Call x3133 to describe your rock and hopefully SEMBLY WORK. FOR INFO CALL 504- FLY to RALEIGH, N.C. for Break! Call claim it Colleen, Brian, Tara & Megan (I mean Katie Your Cruise Director P S. Thanks found; one pair of women’s glasses out 646-0315 EXT. B-1938. Sue at 2960. Megan & Tara)... What a great weekend. for the postcard. front of Dillon in a snow bank. If you lost a FOUND: Cat near Senior Bar. Call Dan Chuck and Beach Roamers are the best. pair call Matt 1181 and see if they’re Summer Sales Positions. Average WANTED: Student or GA tickets for Mar­ 1849 WOMAN AND M B. yours earnings $2900. Sell yellow page adver­ quette on Wed. Please call Liz 2659. I'm looking forward to U of I - J.A. tising for Notre Dame University Campus WHAT HAPPENS WHEN 8 "FRIENDS' LOST: Pendant on a silver chain some­ Telephone Directory. Car necessary. No Need 2 or 3 M arquette G A ’s. Mike 3388 Women (NO girls, pleas): The Human where between South Dining Hall, the GET TOGETHER IN AN O. MACHINE? summer school students. Qualified stu­ M agnet,Pat M cCauley, is 20 today, come Rock, and the ACC Wednesday evening, to 354 Morrissey & give him a surprise. LOST. ONE PAIR OF BLACK LEATHER dents should call University Directories, February 13. Pendant has a rose painted (Remember, crowds are a fire hazard so IT'S JUST NOOO BIG DEAL! SKI GLOVES BUT I DONT KNOW 1-800-334-4436, for more information on a black background, with a silver back­ and to set up an interview by March 11. line up along the east wall...) WHERE CALL CHRIS IF FOUND AT ing. It has great sentimental value. Ask for Barbara Nieukirk. PERSONALS 1150. REWARD Does a pan of brownies and Pat McCauley: That GOOD DODO Did you know that a SMC girl met PRINCE last weekend . . . and he gave her a my undying gratitude sound good? If CALC 105 TUTOR NEEDED: WILL PAY ...... THING REMEMBER WHEN you took that blemish! found please call Karen x2145. $ $ - START IMMEDIATELY DUE TO PREGNANT? NEED HELP? CALL 234- Physics book from 158A Stepan several Bye, Twitch & Hildegard TEST NEXT WEEK. CALL SHAWN AT 0363. 24 hour hotline/free pregnancy test HE’S HOTTER THAN SPRINGSTEEN'S Mondays ago? Well there is a name in it. lost: light blue wool suit jacket with blue 4 1 0 7 available. WOMEN'S CARE CENTER TIGHT LEVI'S BLUE JEANS HIS Check the brown, inside, lower, right leather patches on elbows, left at the ACC PITCHFORK IS HOT THIS IS ONE cover It says Kevin Shea. 283-3828. I after the brunch for JPW . call Tom at 1655 DEVIL GRANT WON'T STOP THERE'S KAREN NICHOLAS need it back. NEED RIDE TO PHILADELPHIA for NO DENYIN HE'S FIERCE AS A LYON LOST: PAIR OF BAUER CHALLENGER Spring Break. Wil, leave Fri or Sat. ca„ Ed ^ ^ ^ FRESH FROM THE SHORE TONIGHT Turns 21 today. Will small miracles ever FOUND: A SILVER RING- LOOKS VER- HOCKEY SKATES LAST FRIDAY IN LEAVE ANY TIME AFTER THURSDAY HE'S BACK FOR MORE GOOD LUCK cease? Call and wish her a Happy B day RRRRY VALUABLE FOUND ON 3rd THE CUSHING AUDITORIUM AFTER TIM JERSEY DEVIL LYONS. YOU at SMC 5252 Does this mean Dexter isn't FLOOR PANGBORN LAST WEEKEND THE 11:15 EMIL CLASS THEY WERE szsssjfjK t— KNOW I’M IN YOUR CORNER I LOVE needed anymore? Happy B day M and B CALL 2329 OR 1264 AND DESCRIBE IN A GREEN BAG WITH THE LETTERS U. KERRY. MIKE S PLACE PLEASE CALL MIKE day. Call Jennifer at 284-5276. JIM- ANGELS GUARDED MY EVERY FOUND: Ladie s watch during breakfast OR KEVIN AT 3443. HEY CORBETT! Happy 21st! Love, your STEP WHEN YOU WERE GONE BUT (Thursday, 2/28) at North Dining Hall. REDE NEEDED: 10 Kewanee, II (along I- SK| VA|L C0L0 SPH|NGBREAK Condo favorite Quad p.s. DON'T YOU GO I’M GLAD YOU'RE BACK! I MISSED Call 1101 (Gary, Jim, or Bubba) to iden­ A calculator found in Hayes-Healy. If you 80).Leave 3/15 Share usual Call Jack sleeps 41, Ful Kilch, FRPL. Jaccuzi, Pool, CHANGIN! YOU. LOVE, EMH tify. lost one call BRUSH to claim it at 1150. 2066 LV M56 303-665-2700 M.E.O from P.E. Many thanks for the Paul WARDS WARRIORS . WARDS WAR­ great time Sat. night. You had some really Good luck in the Midwest. RIORS WARDS WARRIORS WARD'S great moves,but I still want to see you Break all the records WARRIORS.WARD'S WAR­ drop! D fro m H. RIORS.WARD'S WARRIORS WARD’S (but please, not your hand) WARRIORS WARDS WAR­ OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, RIORS WARDS WARRIORS CARRY OUT TIL 3 A.M., U.S. 31 N., I'll be thinking about you from Dayton. Get personal. ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. Little Lady TH EY'R E C O MING!!!!! THEY’RE COMING!!!!! MAUREENERNY And help fight MS a t the same time. Thanks for a great SPW! CHESTER AND ANNE ND/SMC SOPHOMORES SKATE NIGHT!!!!!!!! Tuesday 8-10 at United Margaret, Faye, Lisa, Kate, Amy, Paula, Karyn, and Beth Skates of America. Sign up with dorm For the next week, The Observer THE SUN, THE SNOW, THE reps for FREE bus ride. $2.00 admission, I NIGHTLIFE, THE MOUNTAINS. SKI $1.00 skate rental. DON’T MISS IT! "Can we just drop these two guys off at Coupon the seminary?" teams up with the “Millions against MS” ______I THE BEST THIS SPRING BREAK- ASPEN, COLORADO. $397 INCLUDES A LA BRAZILEAN campaign to raise funds to combat this GET PSYCHED FOR SPRING BREAK! Place a classified j TRANSPORTATION, 6 DAY LIFT CARNIVAL disabling neurological disease. PASS, 7 NIGHTS LODGING RIGHT ON LUNCH Send BEACH IN A BAG order by Tuesday, | THE SLOPES! CALL M IKE AT 283-3573 Center for Social Concerns, March 7 to your friends! Just use this coupon before March 5th On sale for 50 cents at SAGA during din­ March 5, and receive | FOR INFORMATION OR TO SIGN-UP. 11:30-1:30 to save 50 cents on your next classified ner 3/5-3Z7 I SMC Students Never too Late For Sponsored by SMC CIRCLE K CLUB order ...and better yet, we’ll match your I Get involved! MARDI GRAS Join the Brazilean Soup and Hot Bread OOOOPS! I wrote the wrong name1 I savings by sending 50 cents to the fight 500 Off meant DAN CONWAY! YOU left the I KOLLMAN GENERATION Center for Social Concerns, March 7 dance too early! CALL ME! Love Always, against MS. I Applications for 1985-86 11:30-1:30 your order. And The Commissioner positions available Thursday You save money, and the MS Society I Observer will match now through Turs. March 7 pick up at HCC. A LA BRAZILEAN ...oh, and, uh, Casey, take care of those benefits as well. And Notre Dame and toes, o k? -just keeping it interesting your savings and CARNIVAL Saint Mary’s come a step closer to send 50' to the fight j LET'S GO METRO!!! NY METRO CLUB LUNCH winning an MTV-sponsored concert. SPRING BREAK BUS SIGN-UPS WED. Center for Social Concerns against MS. Offer ex- I 3 /6 ] 7 PM 2ND FLOOR LAFO RTUNE PA Thursday Hurry! Offer ends Tuesday. $80 WP $85 BUS DEPARTS FRI. 3/15 11:30-1:30 Take a teat you’re aure to paaa pi res at 3 p.m. March AFTER CHOW BE THERE OR BE Stop by the American Lung Association 5, 1985. Limit: one SQUARE!!! exhibit and test the effects of smoking Pat McCauley (Mike Galvin's roommate) Compare smokers and non-smokers on coupon per order. BOXERS BOXERS BOXERS "KISS ME wants to receive his 20 spankings today skin temp., carbon monoxide p.p.m. and M in im u m order: I’M IRISH" $5 BOXER SHORTS $5 ON from any (and I mean any) female be­ tremors. Y ou’ll be surprised. SALE IN THE DINING HALLS MARCH 4 cause it’s his BIRTHDAY. Any interested Tuesday dinner $1.50. THRU 8 JUST IN TIME FOR ST. PAT'S chicks swing by Morrissey and give him North Dining Hall DAY what he wants. The Observer Tuesday, March 5, 1985 — page 9 U.S. Olympic The Notre Dame hockey banquet win be Briefs held to n ig h t in the Monogram Room at the ACC. Cocktails w ill be Committee leader served at 6 p.m. and dinner is at 7 p.m. Tickets are $10 for Blueline Club members and $11 for the general public. Tickets are available dies while jogging continued fro m page 8 at the hockey office in the ACC (239-5227). - The Observer Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA America’s SMC athletic com m issioner applications win amateur athletic officials mourned be available until Thursday at the Saint Mary’s student activities of­ Sunday for John B. K elly Jr., w ho had fice in the Haggar College Center. All student/athletes are eligible. just achieved his lifetime dream of For more information, contact the student activities office. - The becoming president of the U.S. Observer The NVA wrestling tournam ent win begin Olympic Committee when he died to n ig h t. W restlers in the 123-152 w eight classes should arrive at while jogging on a Philadelphia 5:45 p.m. Those in the remaining classes should arrive at 7 p.m. street. Anyone who did not weigh in on Sunday is not eligible. For informa­ Brother of the late Princess Grace tion concerning byes, call the NVA office at 239-6100. - The Observer of Monaco, Kelly collapsed Saturday The Notre Dame basketball banquet morning. Friends and associates w ill be held on Monday, March 11, at the Athletic and Convocation were shocked, and Mayor Wilson W. Center. A cocktail hour begins at 6:30 p.m. and the dinner begins at Goode said part o f the c ity died w ith 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $19 each and are available at the Gate 10 ticket the 57-year-old Kelly, who made his window of the ACC. - The Observer mark in sports, politics and business.

Bengal Bouts tickets now are available at the Gate Police originally blamed the death 10 ticket office at the ACC. Tickets are $3 for ringside and $2 for on a heart attack, and Lt. James Cahill general admission to the semifinal round and $5 and $4, o f the hom icide department said respectively, for the finals. Two-day passes also are available at $5 for police were listing “natural causes” NVA spring sports entry deadlines have adults and $3 for students. - The Observer in K elly’s death. Bob Waters, an in ­ been set. Spring events include men’s interhall baseball, men’s in te r­ vestigator at the Medical Examiner’s hall softball, women’s interhall softball, graduate men’s softball, wo­ Office, said a formal ruling would be men’s interhall soccer, men’s interhall soccer and men’s interhall delayed several days until the com­ floor hockey. The deadline to register team rosters at the NVA office pletio n o f toxicology tests. for all of these events is Wednesday, March 13. For more informa­ Tragically, Kelly’s brother-in-law, tion, contact the NVA office at 239-6100. - The Observer Eugene Conlan, also 57, died seven hours later Saturday. Cahill said aut­ An NVA roller-skating party win be held on horities had ruled out any connec­ Thursday from 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at United Skates of America, tion between the deaths. 3909 North Main Street, Mishawaka. The cost is $1.95, which in­ Kelly, a Democrat who served on cludes skate rental. Bus transportation tickets may be purchased in the City Council from 1968 to 1970, NCAA tournam ent tickets for bleacher seats advance at the NVA office for $0.75 o r for $1 at the bus. Busses w ill was a lifelong rower, swimmer and still remain for the first- and second-round games at the ACC on leave the library circle at 7:40 and 8:25 and the main circle at 7:45 amateur sports enthusiast and win­ March 14 and 16. The $30 tickets, good for all games, are available at and 8:30. Return busses w ill leave USA at 10 and 10:30. -The ner of the 1947 Sullivan Award as the ACC ticket office. - The Observer Observer the nation’s top amateur athlete. A bronze medalist in the single sculls in the 1956 Olympics, he could be ------COLLEGE OF ------seen rowing on the Schuylkill River most mornings he was in Philadel­ % BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION phia. Big Brothers/Big Sisters The son of a three-time Olympic The O ’Neil Lecture Series rowing champion, he was elected just last month as president of the Speakers: USOC 8 a position he said in an inter­ CHICAGO TRIP William E. Besl view he had “looked forward to for a Chairman, National Construction Employers Council long time. ” Washington, D C. “ I felt like my dad did. I got a lot James R. Baxter out of sports, and I’d like to contrib­ Saturday, March 9th President, national Construction Employers Council ute something back,” said Kelly, Washington, D.C. USOC vice president from 1980 to 1984. Transportation provided TOPIC: Robert Paul Jr., a USOC spokes­ New Directions in Industrial Relations man, said Robert H. H elm ick o f Des all expenses paid Moines, Iowa, the committee’s first DATE: vice president, w ill serve as interim president until the executive board CALL JOHN at 277-0607 BY TOMORROW IF INTERESTED Wednesday, March 6,1985 o f the USOC is convened to select a TIME & PLACE: successor. Paul said no date has been J 12:15p.m. set for the board meeting. Faculty Seminar Board Room, Hayes-Healy Building “It’s heartbreaking for ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A everybody,” said former U.S. Trea­ All membersof the University of Notre Dame sury Secretary William B. Simon, * F a c u lty a re In v ite d . * $ who preceded Kelly as USOC presi­ X * 4:15 p.m., lecture and panel discussion dent. He described Kelly as X * We Want You! Hayes-Healy Auditorium (Room 122) “someone who was willing to drop X ___ Faculty, students, and the public are invited — anything ... there wasn’t anyone like X Jack Kelly.” X Kelly competed in four Olympics X dip and save-clip and save-clip and save-clip and save-clip and save-clip ® - 1948, 1952, 1956 and I960. In Sep­ X- Applications tember, he won three gold medals in •o for Bill Healy & Duane Law rence’s I the Masters Nationals, defending X $ ft) C o u n selin e x * K titles in the mixed doubles and Hr 1985-86 Cabinet * men’s eight-man crew in his age divi­ x- ■o are now a va ila b le 239-7793 sion. ! * I Kelly is survived by his w ife o f 35 I Not going on Spring Break? years, the former Sandra Lee Worley; 0) 2nd Floor LaFortune I six children by a previous marriage, try tap e 9 which ended in divorce in 1980; his I C o w e l l * Tepee •o IS H l Title mother, Margaret; and one sister. l FrlwUhlp Bulldlnt Executive Coordinators 3 Type# o f In tleecy I Pfeyoloel letlooey I b p r eo ela c Negative Thoughts and feelInge x I Cabinet Members Dealing with Constructive C riticise * I I Dealing with Anger A f Understanding Jealousy and Hpw to Deal With It Wrestlers Transfer Orientation Committee 10 How to Say "Ho" *I * 16 •eceeteg Open to Others continued from page 12 * x- II Dating Skills Frosh Orientation Committee 20 Female Homosexuality* X 21 Male Homosexuality I “Carl lost a couple of tough * 30 Anxiety and P ossible Ways to Cope With I t matches,” McCann commented. I 32 How to Deal with Loneliness X 33 How to Handle Fears I “Carl really hustled; he lost both * l 34 Increasing Self-Awareness * § 33 fcillding. Self-Esteem and Confidence times, but was in both matches.” MAKE A DIFFERENCE 37 lalaxatlon Exercises •o * Coping with Stress With McCann’s first season now * 39 Female Sex Sole— Changes and Stresses 3 com plete, he must turn to the task of 40 Male Sex Role— Changes and Stresses X ! Learning to Accept Yourself landing some top recruits in order to * IN What is Therapy end How to Use It Infatuation or Love? achieve his goal of a top twenty How to Cope with a Broken Relationship Death and Dying wrestling program at Notre Dame. } STUDENT GOVERNMENT Understanding Grief “I don’t think we could have done I Helping a Friend X 160 Early Signs of an alcohol Problem any better,” McCann said of his first 161 Responsible Decisions about Drinking * *0 2 Self Assertiveness year at Notre Dame. “We did as well X 412 Examples of Contract Building *31 What is Depression as we could with the kids we have X- *32 How to Deal with Depression APPLICATIONS DUE 433 Depression as a Lifestyle here right now. When I came in here t *78 Becoming Independent from Parents I didn’t want to put any pressure on f March 8,1985 479 Dealing with Alcuhoiic Parents x x *91 Suicidal Crisis them with expectations. I just X- X *92 Recognizing Suicidal Potentials in Others X 493 Helping Someone in a Suicidal Crisis wanted to get them to get the maxi­ $ X H ours: M-Thurs 4-12 pm mum out of their ability. That’s a *********************************** Friday 4-8 pm___ margin of success in my mind.” The Observer Tuesday, March 5, 1985 — page 10 Bookstore Basketball registration starts next Sunday in LaFortune B en gal Bookstore Basketball doesn’t ac­ alum ni or future students are stituted for varsity basketball tually begin until April 9, but sign­ allowed. players. “ Football players” are those ups for the 14th edition of Notre The Bookstore commissioners persons who were listed on the pre­ P airin gs Dame’s annual springtime tourna­ have made a few other simple rules vious fall roster or on the current ment are this Sunday, March 10. for those who are trying to put to­ spring roster. Registration w ill be held from 1-3:30 gether teams. The names of two team captains p.m. in the New Orleans Room of No one can play for more than one and their phone numbers must be 140 pounds 150 pounds LaFortune and the fee w ill again be team. Teams advancing beyond the given at the time of registration, and Tom Berens vs. Marshall Rogers Mike Latz vs. Jim Silver *5. first round are free to use players the person signing up the team Rat McCormick vs. Jim Priola Todd Lillie vs. Joe Collins Last year 512 teams participated other than their original five, but should indicate whether that team in the tournament, with 22 late­ new team members cannot have has any football players on it so that 145 pounds 155 pounds comers on a waiting list. As the already played for another team. they may be scheduled only for late Ed Kelly vs. Ed Borneman Ted Gradel vs. Jeff Anhut tournament staff is unsure whether games. No games w ill be res­ Tom Newell vs. Tom Lezynski Ed Reilly vs. Pat Gee it will expand the tournament Only one former or present NCAA cheduled. beyond 512 teams this year, it is rec­ Division I basketball player, male or Team names containing vulgarity ommended that teams register early female, is allowed on each team. In (i.e., any of George Carlin’s seven or risk not getting into the tourna­ addition, no more than three varsity dirty words) or flagrant attacks upon 160 pounds ment. football players arc allowed on a other students w ill not be accepted Dan Watzke vs. Tom Cummings Eligibility for the tournament ex­ team. But if a team has a varsity bas­by the tournam ent staff at the tim e o f Ed Gavagan vs. Joe Simmons tends to all graduate and ketball player on it, then there can registration. Teams refusing to give undergraduate Notre Dame Saint only be two varsity football players. an acceptable game w ill be assigned Mary’s men, women, faculty, and Should one football player be a team number. staff. "Staff” includes any person unable to play for his team, another 165 pounds w ho works for ND SMC; for in ­ football player may be substituted The Bookstore XIV finals w ill be Denny Coleman vs. Don Androbus stance, maintenance workers and for him as long as he has not played held on Sunday, April 28, culminat­ Steve Freschi vs. Tom Hardart dining hall staff. Students must be for another team. Varsity basketball ing the week-long celebration of currently enrolled to be eligible. No players, however, may not be sub­ AnTostal at Notre Dame. 175 pound Faces two day suspension Grant Gailus vs. Tim Lyons Kevin Hamer vs. Dave Packo Dailey returns to Chicago Bulls Heavyweight Jim Vignore vs. John Uhll Associated Press “ I’m tired of the personal vendetta for one practice. He completely Ken Munro vs. Dave Sassano part of it,” Dailey told the newspa­ missed a second two-hour practice CHICAGO — Quintin Dailey’s per. “ You can see it. I’m not going to session Saturday, saying his lawyer said yesterday that the be Kevin Loughery, Jr. I’m Quintin girlfriend had been in an auto acci­ Chicago Bulls' guard w ill rejoin the Dailey.” dent. Super heavyweight team after his two-day suspension The suspension, the latest inci­ “ W ho does he thin k he is — Kareem Dave Butler vs. Tom Redder and has no intention of bolting the dent in a stormy three year pro Abdul Jabbar? ” Thorn asked after an­ Pernell Taylor vs. bye team despite his highly publiczed career for Dailey, was levied by nouncing the suspension. squabbles with Coach Kevin Loug- Bulls’ General Manager Rod Thorn hery. “for blatantly disregarding the rules “ I thin k the m atter has been re­ of the team.” It was announced solved," attorney and agent Bob shortly before Sunday’s 117-113 loss Woolf said in a telephone interview to the New Jersey Nets. from his Boston office. Woolf Dailey also w ill miss Tuesday’s declined comment on other aspects home game against the Washington of Dailey’s publicly expressed dis­ Bullets, but is scheduled to join the agreements with Bulls management. team against Boston Wednesday night. I Dailey, the team’s third leading Dailey has missed practices and scorer with a 16.6 average, was team planes throughout his two quoted by the Chicago Sun Times and a half season professional Monday as saying of Loughery: “ if he career. In the past week, he was late stays, I’m gone ” for a game against Cleveland and late John Stearns reports to Red’s training camp Associated Press Reds President Bob Howsam said. Wednesday, March 6 “That’s one of the reasons why I TAMPA, FLA. — Catcher John leaned so heavily tow ard the Reds, ” Stearns is going to give it one more said Stearns, curre n tly w o rking out 9 - c lo s e try. at his Colorado home. “There were 75 14oz BUDS The former New York Mets other invitations, but w ith the Reds I catcher said he’ll report to the Cin­ could rehabilitate at home. cinnati Reds’ training camp later this “There were other factors, too. month to sign a minor league con­ They were w illing to be patient with tract and attempt a comeback from me, and the idea of playing for elbow surgery. (player manager) Pete Rose was ap­ Thursday, March 7 Stearns is expected to work out pealing to me.” w ith the Reds in Tampa and then Stearns’ elbow problems limited play for their Class AAA Denver farm him to just 12 major league games 25 BEERS 9-ciose club as part of his elbow rehabilita­ the last tw o seasons. The Reds tion. He’s currently a free agent not drafted him as a free agent last No­ 50 Bar Drinks during “Cheers” under contract w ith a club. vember, and he began playing win­ "Stearns told us he wasn’t ready ter baseball in Puerto Rico. for a (major league) contract, and However, Stearns hurt the elbow since he lives in Denver, we thought again during the first winter game ______Friday, March 8 ______this would be an ideal situation, ” and underwent surgery on Nov. 21. SENIOR CLASS MS LUNCH 11-2 Organizational meeting for all those interested in 90 CANADIAN IMPORTS 9dose entering the N D /S M C Multiple Sclerosis Fund Drive

Rock-A-Like Contest ______Saturday, March 9 Tuesday, March 5 UNDERGRAD NIGHT! 9 - c lo s e Dancing all night to DJ or live band a t r 7:00 8:00pm featuring... “The D.S.B.’s” New Orleans Room, LaFortune ’ Win yourself a spot at the M TV concert, S en io r and a paid M TV internship Any questions call 239-7668. Bar our . op TWi4 WOfcLt Today Tuesday, March 5, 1985 — page 11 D oonesbury Garry Tmdeau Campus 77STARTED W ITH A CALL 05A FOR AFRICA? WELL,SO FAR .. MICHAEL JACKSON, RAY CHARLES, FROM O C PRO G E E J D O N T WE'VE G O T SIBYIE WONDER, BETTE M IDLER, •2 p.m. - T e n n is ,ND W omen vs. Purdue, Courtney DUCER.>

8H)0 p.m. 16 The A-Team 22 Billy Graham 28 Three’s A Crowd 34 Nova 8:30 p.m. 28 Who’s the Boss? AW E /Me FORIHm 9:00 p.m. 16 Riptide smeo. 22 Special - Kids Don’t Tell 28 MacGruder & Loud 34 Ascent of Man 10:00 p.m. 16 Remington Steele 34 Austin City Limits 11:00 p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News Going out lot the evening, Torzon 28 Newswatch 28 and Jane forgot to tie up the dog. 34 Body Electric

1 2 3 6 7 10 11 12 13 47 Actress 54 Type of ranch ’ * $ ’ The Daily Crossword Lansbury 55 Heraldic 14 50 of Two border %" s " Cities” 56 Second-hand 17 „ ACROSS 35 Paper quantity 65 Art style 21 Ward off 51 Factions 57 — Scotia 1 " 1 37 Disparate 66 Punta del — 22 Gain knowledge 20 21 22 52 Occasion 58 Amie s flag­ mores 27 Persia today 53 Thick pole | 1 Old clothes 41 Pedestal part DOWN 28 Jerk 23 24 5 Ariz. Indian 42 Used to be 29 Marquis de — I ■ I I: 26 28 9 Standfast 43 Mountain 25 1 Near East 30 Increase Monday’s Solution _ 14 Blue-pencil system 27 29 1 15 Wallet items. fiddle 30 31 32 33 34 36 16 Granada 44 Tautened 2 Sun-dried brick 31 Billy or nanny 0 A A [S] A L J 0 ■ 35 [B E E E B 37 38 39 gentleman 46 Pouch 3 Huge 32 Impolite A i R E D 1 D E A S U R T 4 Scatter about ; 1 " 48 Ancient 33 Black S i T T 1 N G D U c K ■ M I A ID 41 17 Wild pig 5 Container 49 Crated 34 Drinker’s S P 1N A P P L E ■ “ _ “ 6 Like some n 47 18 Money in Milan 54 “I didn’t hear shakes B A B 0 N S T A R R E D 44 45 46 19 — bleu! salads o. ■ 1 nothing,” e.g. 36 Texts: abbr. A R U L E S S 0 N ■ 20 Baseball 7 Llama’s land 0 s. T ■ 48 49 50 51 52 53 58 Handbag S A U T G A S H A G inventor 8 Sp. queen 38 “Seven Year JI 1 f 1 E B A T E A 54 55 56 57 23 Intermediate to 59 Swelling 9 Declare Itch ” co-star R N ■ S MB S A C K A T T c L A R 24 Always to 60 Arabian Sea 39 Made glum Y■ 58 60 poets gulf 10 Round piece 40 Bangladesh 1 A mB U S ■ G R 0 C E ■59 ■ 25 Snoop 61 Goldbrick of glass city C A N T £E N sF 1C K T 61 63 26 Spaniards and 11 Ancient native 45 — up (dries A L G E IR. A R SjN AM 62 Italians 62 Knievel of 70 out) B 1 B E E A P i E G L E N A 64 66 30 Consent 63 Optical glass 12 Small boat 46 Like some new 1 K E j_ N L E T T L V E S 1 65 1 34 Trader: abbr. 64 Requirements 13 Before lawns N T E E D S D_ A D S ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. I 1E L All Rights Reserved

Custom-designed If IRISH GARDENS * IRISH GARDENS Imprinted Sportswear FOR ALL YOUR T-shirts * Pullovers * Sweatshirts FLORAL NEEDS Polos * Sweaters * More SE corner of LaFortune Basement MON-SAT 12:30-5:30 (Below the Deli) o r OPEN MWF 2:30-4:30 TT 3:30-5:30 D IA L 2 8 3 -4 2 4 2 (Formerly the N.D. T-Shirt Shop) 239-5157 Order early for corsages and wrapped flowers Sports Tuesday, March 5, 1985 — page 12 Competition narrows as 55th annual Bengal Bouts continue tonight By JOE BRUNETTI The 160 pound division saw no Sports Writer action in Sunday’s quarters, but all fighters will have to prove them­ By the end o f the semifinals of the selves tonight when Dan Watzke 55th Bengal Bouts tonight, there meets Tom Cummings and Joe Sim­ w ill be a few more bloody noses and mons squares o ff against Ed cut faces, but there also be 17 less Ga vagan. boxers left in the competition. Don “Transpo” Antrobus w ill at­ Tonight is a do or die proposition; tempt to advance to the finals of the there is no tommorow when it 165 pound class by fighting Denny comes to the Bengals. You lose Coleman. Steve Freschi w ill have to you’re out. upset number one seed Tom Har- Marshall Rodgers w ill attempt to dart if he wants to meet the winner advance to the finals when he takes of the Antrobus Coleman duel in the on Dillon resident Tom Berens in finals. the first 140 pound bout. The other Dave Packo, an ‘83 Bengals 140-pound matchup will pit two champ, w ill continue his quest for boxers who received first-round another title when he meets Kevin byes: Pat M cC orm ick and Jim Priola. Hamer in a 175-pound semifinal. Ed “Munster” Kelly, the 145- The other bout has Grant Gailus pound favorite, w ill take on Ed Bor meeting Tim Lyons. neman, another quarterfinal winner. Defending champ Tom Lezynski w ill Bengals veteran Ken Munro w ill try to advance to the finals when he meet Dave Sassano in one o f the squares off against Tom Newell in scheduled bouts in the heavweight the other bout. class. Jim Vignone and John “ the Boxing club president Mike Latz, a Captain” Uhll are the other runner-up last year, w ill fight his first heavyweights squaring off in the bout of the '85 Bengals when he second bout. takes on Jim Silver in the 150 divi­ sion. Notre Dame wrestler Todd The Super Heavyweights w ill see Ullie, winner by a TKO in the quar­ their first action of the Bouts as Dave ters, will meet Joe Collins in the Butler meets sophomore Tom Reh- The Observer/Johannes Hacker other fight. der. The w inne r o f the Butler- Reh- Jeff "W ip eou t" Anhut is scheduled der matchup will have the When quarter-final action of the 55th annual tion. Winners o f tonight’s battles w ill advance to to meet Ted Gradel in the first bout unenvious task of fighting Pernell Bengal Bouts concludes tonight in the Stepan Cen­ the semi-finals. Joe Brunetti previews tonight's at 155. Pat Gee meets Ed Reilly in "Big Train” Taylor for the champion­ ter, 1 7 fighters w ill be eliminated from the competi­ bouts a t left. the second bout at 155. ship in the finals. Women’s swim team finishes fourth at Midwest

By MARY SIEGER 819 points. Western Illinois Univer­ individual and a team effort. We put Freshman diver Andrea Bonny with other teams that are stronger Sports Writer sity claimed second place with 478 it all together and supported each took fourth place in the three meter than us.” points, followed by Northern Mic­ other.” dive and sixth place in the one- Depth was the key to Notre Jimmy Buffet said it best when he higan University with 463 points. The Irish shattered five individual meter dive. There were 28 divers Dame’s success this season, leading belted out, “the pleasure is worth “Illinois State ran away with it,” varsity records this weekend and es­ entered in those events. to the team’s impressive 11-1 dual the pain." said Notre Dame Head Coach Den­ tablished four new varsity relay “We all had good performances meet record, its second consecutive After months of hard work and nis Stark. “ We w ere fighting to catch records. Freshman Amy Darlington and were able to cut our times,” said North Star Conference Champion­ dedication, the Notre Dame wo­ them and it was competitive be­ set records of 1:54.65 in the 200- Cochiolo. “Everything went into ship and its first victory in the Notre men's swim team was rewarded last tween individuals all the way down yard freestyle and 54.13 in the 100- this meet and for the 15 w ho went, it Dame Relays. weekend in Chicago as the Irish the line.” yard freestyle races. She also swam makes the whole season.” “ Depth really paid off, ” said Stark. captured fourth place in a field of 13 While Notre Dame did not claim on the record breaking 200, 400 and Last year, the Irish took sixth "When you’ve got more depth, it teams at the Fourth Annual Midwest many first place finishes this 800-yard freestyle relay teams. place in the championship meet and w ill help you.” Invitational Championship Meet at weekend, the 15 member travelling Two new records were set in the their improvement in this year’s Since training for this season the University of Illinois Chicago. squad’s strong individual perfor­ 200-yard backstroke. Freshman Bar­ meet added credibility and reflects began in September, many of the Notre Dame tallied 398 points in mances enabled the Irish to score bara Byrne cracked the old record the growth of Notre Dame’s pro­ swimmers are looking forward to the gruelling three day meef and during the final rounds of the meet, during the preliminary round of the gram. “We placed higher than ever resuming a normal schedule. “ It w ill the fourth place finish allowed the while the relay teams contributed to meet, only to watch sophomore before and we made an impact on be nice to be norm al students again, team to close its 1985 season on a Notre Dame’s overall performance. teammate Karen Kramer break it the teams who were there,” said especially for the seniors who can positive note. “ Things started well Thursday and again during the final heat, posting a Cochiolo. start their senior year now,” said Illinois State University retained we carried the momentum through time of 2:16.68. Byrne later went on “We got many outside compli­ Cochiolo. “ It was a long three days, the championship title for the the weekend," explained Irish co­ to establish a new record in the 100- ments,” said Stark. “ 1 think it gives us but it was definitely worth it since second consecutive year, earning captain Venette Cochiolo. “ It was an yard backstroke race. confidence that we can compete we slaughtered our times. ” Notre Dame wrestlers finish ninth in NCAA regionals this weekend

By JOE BRUNETTI Senior Guy Locksmith also pulled qualify someone would have been Sports Writer off a sixth-place finish in the two-day an upset We just didn't have the ex­ qualifying tournament. perience. There were more ranked Too bad things didn’t go as well “Guy wrestled pretty well,” said teams than any other region in the for the Notre Dame wrestling team McCann of his 126-pounder. “ He country; that’s pretty tough com­ this past weekend at the NCAA had a pretty good year considering pany. It was easily the toughest Regionals as they did for senior Don he hadn’t wrestled for a long time. tournament in the country ” Heintzelman. Notre Dame could He did n ’t wrestle for three years. He John Krug, who was considered to only manage a ninth place finish in had a decent year." have the best chance of any Irish the Regionals, while Heintzelman Considering the company that the wrestler to make it to the Nationals finished with a much more respec­ Irish went up against, their ninth- in Oklahoma City, was the victim of table sixth-place individual finish. place finish doesn’t seem that bad. a bad draw. Not only did Krug have The Western Region contains more to compete in the toughest weight It was not so much that Heintzel­ top twenty teams than any other in class, 167-pounds, but he also drew man finished sixth that made his the country. McCann’s squad had to the second'seeded wrestler in the performance respectable as it was deal with the likes of 4th-ranked first round. Teammate Phil Baty, the his upset of the second seeded 142- LSU, 12-ranked Indiana State, 14th- senior captain, was also beset by a pound wrestler of the tournament ranked Northern Iowa, 18th ranked bad draw and could not advance. The Observer/File Photo that garnered him respect. Notre Tennessee, and unranked Cal Poly- Sophomre Carl Hildingcr once Notre Dame’sjames Patterson and Lloyd Constable qualified fo r Dame coach Fran McCann was so San Luis Obispo, who surprised again showed that he is alot more in­ the NCAA National Indoor Track Championship this weekend at impressed by the senior’s win that everyone w ith its third place finish. timidating than his 118 pounds. He the IC4A Indoor Championship Meet in Princeton. Patterson set a he called it “the upset of the tourna­ “I wasn’t real happy because I lost two close matches; one to the new Notre Dame record in the long Jump at 2 5* -5’’ w h ile Constable ment." And anyone who knows wanted to qualify someone (for the fourth seed 4-3. shattered the standing high jum p record. See tommorow’s Observer McCann knows the first-year m entor Nationals)," said McCann. fo r details on this weekend’s meet. doesn’t exaggerate. “Realistically, it was tough. To see W RESTLERS page 9