Doonesbury - page 4

VOL XX, NO. 126 THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Fisher Hall resident finds asbestos in room By JIM RILEY physical plant, confirmed the fin­ and ELLYN MASTAKO ding of asbestos in Room 5. Senior Staff Reporters "Asbestos was used in the buildings until the late 1960s or early 1970s, ” Asbestos, a known cancer causing said Dedrick. “When it is in place, agent, was found recently in Room 5 there’s absolutely no hazard to stu­ Fisher Hall, according to John Moor­ dents’ health. It’s only when the as­ man, director of maintenance at bestos becomes loose that there is a N otre Dame danger One of the residents of the base­ "When it does become loose, we ment double, junior Shawn Black, hire a contractor who is trained in said his father noticed the asbestos the removal of asbestos to remove while visiting during Junior Parents’ the material and replace it with a Weekend. The asbestos was visible non asbestos type insulative on the pipes that run along the material," Dedrick said. ceiling of the room, according to He later added that maintenance Black. workers sometimes contain the The asbestos is used to insulate loose asbestos by w rapping it. pipes running along the ceilings of “There is no danger to students seven student rooms, housing 16 students, as well the game room, study rooms and hallways, accord­ ing to Black. The insulation on the pipes in Room 5 was changed to a non­ asbestos material while Black and AP Photo his roommate were away for spring injured or killed in the bombing of five targets Rescue workers use a crane in their efforts amidst break, but it was not changed in any Monday were put to rest yesterday when Khadafy the rubble of buildings in an upper-class neighbor­ of the other rooms, said Black. hood near the French Embassy in Tripoli, Tuesday. appeared on Libyan television. Story below. Rumors that Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy was An unidentified inspector visited the basement of Fisher twice before break, said sophomore Greg Gib­ bons, also a resident of a basement Khadafy emerges from seclusion room. The inspector began in Room The pipes in Fisher Room 5 Associated Press this seaside capital for a second day on state television, dressed in a 5 and then asked to be shown to ot­ and gunfire ricocheted around the white army uniform and speaking her areas which might contain as­ that we are immediately aware of,” TRIPOLI, Libya • Moammar headquarters compound. Govern­ in a studio with a map of Africa be­ bestos, according to Gibbons. said Dedrick. “If there were any Khadafy emerged from two days’ ment officials denied the street hind him. The inspector identified the danger, steps would be taken to seclusion late yesterday, con­ gunfire signaled factional fighting “We are ready to die and we are material on some of the pipes in remove the asbestos immediately. dem ned the United States for its air am ong the Libyans. ready to carry on fighting and Room 5 and in the hallway as being “It was reported to me that Room attack on Libya and vowed that his Anti-aircraft crews first opened defending our country,” he 10 percent asbestos and some as 5 was the only place where there people are ready to fight on and up in mid afternoon yesterday at declared, speaking in Arabic. being 90 percent asbestos, accord­ was a problem," said Dedrick, who die. what officials said was a high-flying He said President Reagan "has ing to Gibbons. added he would “go look at (the ot­ But the Libyan leader, whose U.S. reconnaissance jet. A Was­ issued orders to his armed forces Both types of asbestos are her rooms) personally. baby daughter was reported killed hington source acknowledged that to kill our children. We have not exposed between sections of insula­ “Most of the asbestos that is still In in the raid, told Americans, "We reconnaissance planes had flown issued any orders to murder tion on many pipes, and the material place around the campus, in clas­ will not kill your children. We are over this north African nation. anybody.” is loose and flaking in some places, srooms and dorms is only in the not like you, we do not bombard The Libyans also said there were The attacks, which the United according to Gibbons. pipes down in the steam tunnels,” cities." new U.S. air attacks yesterday States said were targeted on five Donald Dedrick, director of the according to Dedrick. Khadafy s appearance on Libyan against Tripoli and towns south security and military installations television, during which he dis­ and cast of here. But the Pentagon in Tripoli and the eastern Libyan claimed responsibility for anti- denied it, and reporters here found city of Benghazi, also severely Faust voted to receive American terror attacks, dispelled no signs of new bombardments. damaged a civilian neighborhood speculation he had left the country For almost tw o full days after the in Tripoli. Western diplomats said or been killed or seriously injured damaging U.S. air bombardment of at least 100 people, and probably Senior Fellow award in the Tuesday morning air raid, Tripoli, Khadafy had remained out many more, were killed in Tripoli staged by waves of U.S. warplanes of sight. Earlier yesterday, he failed alone. By MARK MELLETT Senior Commencement Dinner, that dumped one bomb just 10 to appear for a promised meeting Doctors said Khadafy's 15- N ew s S ta ff Spatz said. yards from the Khadafy residence with journalists at his month-old adopted daughter, The election, which took place in his fortress headquarters here. headquarters. Hana, was among the dead, and his Gerry Faust undoubtedly left his Monday and Tuesday, favored Faust Earlier last night, anti-aircraft Then, at 11:15 p.m. (4:15 p.m. mark in the heart of the senior class, by a margin of 26 votes. “It was very see KHADAFY, page 6 fire streaked the black skies over EST), the Libyan leader appeared as he was elected the 1986 Senior competitive, ” said Spatz. Fellow yesterday. Sixteen people were nominated “The Senior Fellow is a really spe­ by the senior class. The ballot in­ cial award, ” said Senior Class Presi­ cluded Faust, Professor Peter Priest continues fast for divestment dent John Spatz. "It goes to someone Walshe, Father Steve Gibson, fensing who upholds the Christian morals coach Mike DeCicco, William By TRIPP BALTZ and prayerful spirit so that Notre want to make a habit of this, so and ideals we find in the Notre Dame Hickey Jr., Pasquale Anastasio, Assis News Editor Dame can discern a course of ac­ please let me know when you stop,’ community.” tion," said van Rensburg. ” van Rensburg said. Spatz added that the award ack­ Visiting educator Father Basil van Van Rensburg, w ho stands five “Notre Dame is being asked to nowledges the spirit and work that a Rensburg issued a statement yester­ feet, nine inches tall, said he now choose," van Rensburg said. "Until it person puts toward the progression day saying he is continuing to fast weighs 194 pounds, 15 pounds less divests, the University has chosen to of the school. He or she must in­ and to pray that Notre Dame will than he did at the start of the fast. identify with the white establish­ fluence the senior class in some way, divest from its holdings in corpora­ “I might add I had to get another ment, its corporate institutions and Spatz said. tions that do business in South belt and trousers, the others are slip­ state agencies. “Although Gerry Faust was not Africa. ping." “In South Africa and here at Notre the most successful Notre Dame Beginning the second week of his Van Rensburg told the crowd Dame it is the Kairos, or moment of football coach, Gerry Faust is a man fast, van Rensburg spoke before a about some of the letters he has truth." respected inside and outside the crowd of about 25 outside the received in response to his fast. He Van Rensburg said bishops and Notre Dame community, ” said Pam Center for Social Concerns. said he has received support from priests in South Africa are putting Fox, vice president of the senior Van Rensburg said he was grateful groups such as St. Malachi paris­ their reputations on the line by class. to University President Father hioners in Chicago and Mennonites speaking out. He said the blacks arc “Gerry Faust stood up for his Theodore Hcsburgh for responding in Goshen, who have volunteered to saying to the Church “stop issuing beliefs, his dreams, and his goals, ” to his fast and for making "some fast periodically with him. “I statements. Stop going on marches. said Spatz. Spatz. added that “Gerry well-meant comments about me." received a letter from an executive We want you to do a civil dis­ Faust set a good example for the tant Dean Robert Wadick, Father Ed­ However, van Rensburg said that to corporate lady in Chicago who said obedience. We want you to openly seniors heading out into the real ward Maloy, Father Robert Griffin, concentrate on a person w ho fasts is ‘1 support your fast.... In support defy the government. I'm frightened world. He showed us courage.” Mary Ann Roemer, Janet Smith, Paul to misunderstand the issue. “The Tm giving up candy, I’m giving up of a confessing Church going under- Faust was unable to be reached for Reynolds, Katie Wesolowski, Bcv purpose of the fast is to draw the alcohol and I’ve stopped flying first- comment. He will be asked to accept Vickery, Father Basil van Rensburg community together in a reflective class.’ She went on to say, T wouldn’t see FAST, page 5 the Senior Fellow plaque at the and Professor Joseph Duffy. The Observer Thursday, April 17, 1986 - page 2 Of Interest Crime articles in last week’s papers

Two-member tezims for the An Tostal Decathalon may sign up with dorm representatives today through Friday. For don’t tell the rest of the story more information, call Patrick Murphy at 283-3380. - The Observer The Observer ran three stories last week about crimes at Notre Dame, reporting a total of 26 thefts “Women and the Word: The Gender of God in the from rooms, six bike thefts, two purse thefts, three acts Mark New Testament and the Spirituality of Women” will be the topic of of vandalism and two assaults. Saint Mary’s second annual Madeleva Lecture tonight at 7:30. The Those articles were similiar to crime stories appear­ Pankowski lecture, which is open to the public and free of charge, will be held in ing in most newspapers. Words and phrases like O’Laughlin Auditorium. Speaking will be Sandra Schneiders, as­ “allegedly,” “reported that," and “suspected” appeared News Editor sociate professor of New Testament Studies, Jesuit School of Theol­ throughout the articles, just as they do in major ogy/Graduate Theological Union, Berkeley, Cal. The- Observer metropolitan dailies. Unfortunately, the articles were similar to most misfortune, the student replied, “Hey, $70 is a lot of The 1986 College of Science Lectureship in crime stories in another way: they covered the legal m oney.” Biology will continue today and tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. Speaking in side of the story, but for the most part, they left out the They stopped snickering. the Galvin Life Science Auditorium will be Dr. Bernard Moss on human side. And finally, there was the Observer reporter who “Regulation of Vaccinia Virus Gene” today, and “Recombinant I ought to know. I wrote them. wrote those three crime stories: me. I’d never given Viruses as Live Vaccines" tomorrow. - The Observer There was Professor Will Neuert of the communica­ crime much thought here. I didn’t lock my door before tions and theater department. His 1983 red BMW had going to sleep at night. I certainly never worried about An Tostal Canoe Race signups for tw o its hood scratched, the air let out of three of its tires and walking alone in darkened buildings. After all, Notre member teams are now being taken by Alice Kroeger and Connie its windshield smashed. Security had found fin­ Dame must be one of the safest universities in the Williams at 284-5260. The race is limited to the first 40 teams that gerprints, partial handprints and shoeprints on the car. country. register. - The Observer That much plus a few ot­ Then came last week, her essential details were in when Security Director Rex The Ugly Man on Campus contest is looking for the paper. But because anot­ Rakow told me about the 26 contestants. All interested may contact Laura at 283-4692 or Doug at her more serious crime took thefts from rooms, all with 277-1067. Balloting for the An Tostal contest begins April 21. - The precedence in the article, their doors apparently un­ Observer another side of Neuert’s locked. Some of the thefts, story was left untold. Rakow told me, occurred at Are yOU a Druid? If so, the An Tostal Zoo will hold a “I had only ow ned that car night while the rooms’ oc­ meeting tonight at 7 in the An Tostal office (part of the SAB offices in for three weeks," said cupants were sleeping. It LaFortune) to discuss upcoming worship ceremonies. Interested Neuert the day after his car was also the w eek a students may call 283-1373 for more details. - The Observer was vandalized. He glanced LaFortune student manager over at his car. told me about an incident An ToStal Kisser contestants have a mandatory “I mortgaged my life to occurring on the first floor" meeting tonight at 7 in LaFortune’s Little Theatre. The “Kisser" game buy it.” _ of LaFortune. A student, he will start following the meeting. For more information, call Kevin Then there was Director said, had been assaulted at Walker at 283-1750. - The Observer of Maintenance John Moor­ approximately 12:15 a.m. man. Like many at the Uni­ the day before. The student MDA D ance-A -T honregistrations are being taken in versity, he found it difficult had been lucky, however. the dining halls this week. The dance, which runs from 9 p.m. Satur­ to believe someone would He had been only slightly day until9 a.m. Sunday, will featureWZZP disc jockeys, a live band, vandalize the War Memorial. M W tA leim u 4T-V7 injured in the attack. free refreshments, and hourly prizes. The cost is $3 per person and “It’s ridiculous, especially if My reaction to these $5 per couple, but admission is free for those who collect $12 or you think of the purpose of the memorial,” said Moor­ crimes obviously wasn’t told in those stories. But I’ll be more in sponsorship. For additional information, call 283-1092. - man the day after the vandalism occured. "It represents the first to admit that after I wrote them, I began locking The Observer the deaths of soldiers of the United States. ” my door before I fell asleep. In fact, I even got up once And like many at the University, he wasn’t quoted in last week at 4 a.m. when I had forgotten. And when the Big Brothers / Big Sisters win hold a meeting the April 11 story. Yet Moorman is different from most lights were dimmed in LaFortune one night last week tonight at 7 in the Center for Social Concerns for any freshmen and at the University. because of a partial blackout? sophomores interested in the program. -The Observer He is a veteran. I was actually nervous about walking alone there. Then there are the 34 students whose property was To borrow the words of a famous journalist: And now “The Literature of the Vietnam War," a stolen last week. The articles about the crimes provided you know ... the rest of the story. paper by English Professor Robert Slabey, will be discussed by mostly basic information, such as the total amount lost Slabey today at 4:15 p.m. in the Wilson Commons of the Graduate from the thefts. Club. Refreshments will be served after the free discussion. - The But providing basic information doesn’t tell the Observer problems these 34 students now must face. Six of them March no longer have a bike to ride. More than 20 must After tile Famine: Refugees and Food Policy in replace the room keys, driver's licenses and credit cards > .of Africa” will be the topic of discussion today at 4 p.m. in Room 131 of lost when their purses and wallets were stolen. Not to Decio. Speaking will be Diana de Treville of the Institute for mention the cash. Dimes Development Anthropology, Binghamton, N.Y., where she is “I had $70 in my wallet when it was stolen,” a student researching contract farming agribusiness schemes for Africa. - The said last week. When those around him snickered at his SAVES BABIES Observer HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS

NOTRE DAME - SAINT MARYS Mergers, acquisitions and leveraged buyouts of “SENSATIONAL. ,------, RWIIMAMMGK* closely held companies will be the topic of a seminar presented by CHARITY BALL |r e - i 3 | i m u m * 1: " Q Crowe, Chizek and Company tonight at 7 in Room 124 Hayes-Healy. * A Family Celebration of Life * DON’T MISS IT.” l> I- 1. I» H 1 ------=ra=S? The event is sponsored by the Finance Club. - The Observer -Rex Reed, NEW YORK POST “I loved it. The dancing is APRIL 18 & 19 Ezra Pound as a Student of Italian Culture" will be dis­ brilliant. WOW!” cussed by Professor John Welle today at 4:30 p.m. in the Center for M.C. LOU HOLTZ - Joel Siegel, ABC TV, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Social Concerns coffeehouse. The talk will preceed the Italian Na­ GOOD MORNING AMERICA CARROLL HALL SMC tional Honor Society inductions, and is presented as part of Italian ★ all proceeds go to 8PM& 10:30 PM Culture Week. Interested students may attend the pizza party to fol­ World Hunger low the talk. - The Observer WHITE Sponsored by the SM C ★ May 2,8-1 am, ACC NIGHTS Student Government Weather Theology at Saint Mary’s College

S u n b a th in g probably will not be Fall 1986 possible today, but the temperature is expected ______Special Electives______to rise as high as 55 to 60, and the sky will be clearing. Tonight will be clear and cool with the RLST 306 Biblical Theology Weiss M W : 3:30 low around 35. Increasing clouds and warmer RLST 335 Thomas Merton Malits W : 6:30 tomorrow with high 65 to 70. -AP RLST 360 Sexuality & Marriage Donnelly W : 6 : 0 0 RLST 420 Religious Education I Feeley T u : 6:30 RLST430 Hebrew Scriptures Burns Tu Th4:15 The Observer RLST 450 Christ: Old-New Views Martin M W F: 2:20 Design Editor...... Melissa Warnke Accent Copy Editor...... Mary Reynolds Design Assistant...... Rob Bartolo Accent Layout...... Mary Reynolds Requirements: ND students may fulfill first requirement in theology by taking Typesetters Mary Ellen Harrington ND Day Editor...... Sharon Emmett RLST 200 and the second requirement by taking RLST 201-299 at SMC. Becky Gunderman SMC Day Editor...... Priscilla Karle News Editor...... Ann Kaltenbach A d Design...... Peter Georges Copy Editor...... Phil Wolf Joan Wrappe Times for registration at Angela Athletic Facility: Sports Copy Editor Mike Szymanski Jim Kraimer Viewpoint Copy Editor Sue Dunbar Photographer...... Greg Stanger Viewpoint Layout...... Andi Schnuck Seniors 86-87 4:00-5:00 Monday, April 21 Juniors 86-87 5:00-6:00 Monday, April 21 T he Observer ( I SPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during Sophomores 86-87 4:00-5:00 Wednesday, April 23 exam and vacation periods The Observer is published by the students of the I niversity of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $.50 per NB: ND Preliminary Schedule of Courses for Fall 1986 has incorrectly printed year ( $20 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana 4 6 5 5 6 list of Religious Studies Courses. For correct listing, see SMC Schedule or The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved ND Theology Dept. Description of Courses. Call 284-4534/4535 for more .information- - The Observer Thursday, April 17, 1986 - page 3 Phone-a-thon hits halfway mark

By ANN MARIE BURNING already equaled the amount raised Broughton, Joanie Cahill and Marc News Staff (in the phone-a-thon) last fall. Stu­ Haunz contact dorms and clubs and Bombei dents have been really enthusiastic arrange for their participation in the The spring phone-a-thon of the and the alumni like this. They tend fundraiser. Notre Dame Annual Fund has raised to relate to students and are curious Each organization receives $40 terror. an estimated $72,000 to $73,000, about what’s happening on for participating in the phone-a- more than half its fundraising goal, cam pus.” thon, an additional $4 for each cal­ Kriegsterror.. director Dan Reagan said Tuesday The drive increased its hours last ler, plus $2 more for each member night. night and split into two shifts, from 6 that attends the half hour training Ann Johnston, assistant director of p.m. to 9 p.m. and from 9:15 p.m. un­ session, according to Ann Johnston, r . , -Atomkrieg? the fund, explained this method of til midnight in order to reach west Assistant Director of the Fund. fundraising as the fastest way to coast alumni and to increase campus seid In r wahnsinnig! reach the greatest number of participation, Reagan said. “Prizes are awarded for the most FRltur ; r< alumni, adding that it has proven to The phone-a-thon, which began pledges secured, the most dollars be more effective than a direct mail April 7 and will continue through recieved, the single largest pledge appeal. April 24, is being conducted Mon­ and the first $100 pledge," Johnston day through Thursday evenings as said. The Annual Fund underwrites part of the Fund’s efforts to raise The winners are posted daily in salaries, physical plant repairs, major money for the University. the dining halls and the prizes have renovations, campus beautification The phone-a-thon depends upon been donated mostly by nearby res­ and other University projects. student volunteers from campus or­ taurants. Also, each student is “It’s really going well," student ganizations to call alumni. Four stu­ allowed to make one personal long­ manager Matt Hanley said. “We have dent managers, Hanley, Mary distance call. Programming Board plans agenda

AP P h o to By KATIE SULLIVAN Cook addressed the new shown tomorrow and Saturday at 8 News Staff Programming Board at Its first p.m. and 10:30 p.m. at Carroll Hall. Protestors abroad meeting last night at Haggar College Gripe night is scheduled for Sun­ More than 5.000 West Berlin citizens protest against the Communication will be the key to Center. The meeting was a basic in­ day, April 24. Students are en­ American attack against Libya Monday night at Kurfuerstendamm a successful year for the Saint Mary’s troduction for m em bers to all couraged to phone in with Tuesday night Poster reads "Bomb-terror, war-terror .. nuclear Programming Board, according to aspects of the Programming Board. complaints and suggestions. All u>ar? - areyou insane!" Sarah Cook, vice president of stu­ Members of the board discussed gripes will be presented to the Saint dent affairs at the College. the showing of “White Nights,” to be Mary’s Governance and Program­ ming boards, where further action Now that you’ve made it will be considered. The phone num­ ber for gripe night will be posted in through college, ask your parents the dormitories. for a graduation present to help The board also is planning "Fun in the Sun,” to be held May 4, from 2 you get through life. p m to 5 p.m. at Haggar Center. The A Macintosh™ personal event will include music, food, a computer. raffle and - weather permitting - several outdoor activities. Last If you’re headed off into the Next years plans for the board in­ business world, we highly recom­ clude Safety Awareness Week to be held Sept. 8-12. The topics dicussed m end our new Macintosh Plus. will include self defense, rape and Between its one megabyte of date rape. RAM, 128Kof ROM and double­ The opera Evita will be coming to sided BOOK internal disk drive, it the College November 2. chance to lets you put all the power of a Committee comer office on a single comer of your desk. formed for If your parents buy the idea of a Macintosh, but feel like selection of maybe they’ve donated enough to get one your future the past four years, ND president By JOHN FLORY there’s always our newly en­ Staff Reporter hanced Macintosh 512K with its added BOOK internal disk drive Although Notre Dame’s academic council has formed an advisory com­ and 128K of ROM. mittee to consult with the Board of It’s considerably more afford­ Trustees on the selection of a new wrthyour University president, "nothing of able, yet still has enough power to any imminence" has yet developed run hundreds of leading software in terms of a decision according to programs. Besides, you can al­ Thomas Carney, chairman of the Board of Trustees. ways upgrade your Macintosh Father Theodore Hesburgh, cur­ 512K up to a Macintosh Plus later. rent University president, will be leaving Notre Dame in the spring of Of course, with either Macin­ 1987, having served as president parents’ tosh, you get our advanced point- since 1952. Carney also is heading the and-click mouse technology nominating committee, which is that makes using them easier soliciting recommendations from than passing Pinball Theory 101. faculty members. The advisory committee includes So you can immediately be pro­ Provost Timothy O’Meara, Francis ductive, without taking a course Castellino, dean of the College of money in remedial computing. Science, Michael Loux, dean of the College of Arts and Letters, and To learn more, visit your Kathleen Mass Wcigert, assistant campus microcomputer center. professional specialist in the Center for Social Concerns. Soon. While the Board of Trustees will Because once you’re out of cooperate with the advisory com­ mittee, the final decision will be ren­ school, you’re out of luck. dered by the Board. According to the bylaws of the University, Notre Dame's president must be a member of the Priests Macintosh Plus Macintosh 512K Society of the Congregation of Holy Cross, Indiana Province. NEW LOW PRICING ON MACINTOSH 512K/MACINTOSH PLUS UPGRADES NOW AVAILABLE Asked how the decision process University of Notre Dame faculty, staff and students was progressing, Carney said that can buy Macintosh computers at discounted prices from the group has “just outlined the process.” the Notre Dame Computer Store. Carney also said that a final dis­ For further information, inquire at Computing Center, closure of the name of the new Uni­ room 25,9:00-5:00 M-F, Phone 239-7477 versity president will not be made until January or February 1987. The Observer Thursday, April 17,1986 - page 4 Doonesbury asked to stop use of name

Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS - Officials of Uni­ versal Press Syndicate told newspapers to remove from the comic strip Doonesbury the name of form er state Sen. Jam es R. Harris, the former director of the federal Office of Surface Mining. Universal told papers carrying the strip Tuesday to delete Harris’ name because Harris did not leave his position as director of the federal office “amidst charges of unethical behavior or criminal wrongdoing. ” Clint Eastwood Harris is the only person originally listed by the strip’s author, Garry Trudeau, that Universal has deleted from the strips distributed Eastwood to newspapers last week, The In­ dianapolis Star reported yesterday. The Star is running the strip this sworn in as week, and deleted Harris’ name. Three newspapers - the Los Angeles city mayor Times, the Farmington, N.M., Daily The Observer/Drew Sandler Times and the Omaha World Herald Associated Press Revolution planners - pulled the strip, saying the strip’s accusations against Reagan’s appoin­ CARMEL BY THE SEA, Calif. - Mimi Graham (left), Merecky Bermal (center) "Revolutions," will be held in the Architure Build­ tees was too sensitive. Actor Clint Eastwood began his and Mark Toner discuss plans for tomorrow night’s ing. Harris, a Republican who now debut performance as mayor on Beaux Arts Ball. The ball, which has the theme practices law in Jyjansville, was Tuesday, being sw orn in during a named to head ffie surface mining brief ceremony before a street office in March 1981. He resigned in jammed with about 1,000 1984. tourists and residents. Journalists listed for shuttle riders -Before Harris was confirmed by Eastwood, who was elected the Senate, The Wall Street Journal with 72 percent of the ballots in a Associated Press won a Pulitzer Prize for his space enthusiasm ," said Bass. “We had one reported that Harris had par­ record voter turnout April 8, and science reporting in 1984. or two who wanted to think it over, ticipated in land deals with Amax wore a gray suit and red tie as his COLUMBIA, S C - O ne hundred Officials with the Journalist-in- and after thinking it over, accepted.” Coal Co. and Peabody Coal Co. bet­ mother and sister looked on from journalists, 64 of them from Space project released the names in He would not say which of the semi- ween 1978 and 1980. Harris and a the front row of tem porary bleac­ newspapers and other publications an afternoon news conference. finalists hesitated before accepting. partner later sold parts of the land hers. Police cordoned off the and 36 broadcasters, were named The semifinalists face three more Writer Tom Wolfe, author of “The for a profit. street to traffic. yesterday as semifinalists in the selection panels and their space Right Stuff,” a book about the begin­ While serving in the Senate, Harris Eastwood defeated two time process of selecting the first flight cannot be scheduled until the nings of the space program, was chairman of the Senate commit­ incumbent Charlotte Townsend, reporter to ride the space shuttle. outcome of a presidential commis­ withdrew his application because of tee responsible for strip-mining who opened the ceremony and Among the names on the list: Wal­ sion’s investigation of the Jan. 28 ex­ “a long-term” commitment. legislation and enforcement of strip- handed over the gavel to ter Cronkite, the retired CBS plosion of Challenger. Among the well-known news m ining laws. Eastwood after he and two other anchorman who is a special cor­ Project spokesman Jack Bass said figures who said they applied but Harris denied at the time any im­ new members of the five-person respondent for the network; As­ yesterday that two of the semi­ were not accepted were ABC white propriety or unethical conduct. city council were sworn in by the sociated Press aerospace writer Paul finalists expressed some reserva­ House correspondent Sam A secretary for his law office at city clerk. Recer, and New York Times science tions briefly before accepting. Donaldson and NBC anchorman Evansville told the Star on Tuesday Eastwood, one of the world’s writer John Noble Wilford, who “The general tone was Tom Brokaw. that Harris was vacationing in top box office draws, has said he Florida and unavailable for com­ will give his new S200-a-month, ment. The secretary said she did not 2 year job priority over his ac­ believe Harris was aware he had ting, directing and producing Students sue for better schooling been listed by the comic strip. career, although he will still Associated Press Judge Dennis Challeen said in his Challeen said the school owes the make films occasionally. He has ruling Monday that the students students the extra class time or Investigations by the FBI, the U.S. not made a movie in more than a WINONA, Minn. - The verdict is in received adequate education, but money because of 10 days when Office of Government Ethics and the year. for nine students who sued their were entitled to either compensa­ they had no teacher or an instructor U.S. Senate cleared Harris of any Eastwood, 55, had asked that vocational technical school com­ tion or extra instruction. who wasn’t qualified to teach the wrongdoing. the swearing-in ceremony be plaining about poor instruction: A “The school did their best under course. Lee Salem, a spokesman for Uni­ moved to the steps outside City judge says they are entitled to 10 ex­ very unfortunate circumstances,” “To me that’s the best solution,” versal, said Harris’s name was Hall to accom m odate friends, tra days in class or 162.50, but not Challeen said in an interview yester­ he said. “If I give them all their deleted after an investigation he family and some of the 4,800 resi­ the $2,011 they had sought. day. “But the students were short­ money back and they get their conducted showed that Harris had dents of the one-square-mile The Winona Area Vocational- changed and, therefore, that’s the credits back that’s not fair. I think it’s not left his position “under a cloud” village, plus requests from 150 Technical Institute students said in reason for my ruling." a compromise.” of impropriety. reporters and photographers. separate suits filed in small claims court that they had several instruc­ tors in an auto body repair class after the first one quit. They contended the poor quality of their instruction ALL CLUBS/ORGANIZATIGMS meant they would have trouble get­ ting jobs. Winona County District Court FOOTBALL CONCESSION STANDS

All organizations wishing to have a Corrections football concession stand must apply now. Winners and locations are chosen by lottery. Because of an editing error, a CLUB REGISTRATION headline about the Saint Mary’s Board of Governance in yesterday’s Axl clubs and organizations must now Observer was incorrect. The Board register with the Student Activities of Goverance met last night. Be­ Office for the 1986-87 academic year cause of a reporting error, Sandy Cerimele’s title was incorrect in the same story. She is the elections com­ Forms are now available for: missioner. Because of an editing error, a 1. Registration headline about a House vote on Con­ 2. Funding tra aid in yesterday’s Observer was 3. Football Concession Stands misleading. The House voted to ap­ prove rules damaging to the Contra aid bill’s chances of final passage. Because of a reporting error, in­ Pick Up Forms In formation on the photo on page 3 in Student Activities Office % yesterday’s Observer was incom­ plete. The senior class also should 1st Floor Lafortune have been mentioned as sponsor of the spinal cancer patient in the photograph. DEADLINE IS APRIL -18, 1986 The Observer Thursday, April 17, 1986 - page 5 Stalin’s granddaughter returns from Russia Associated Press countries in the world ” Peters, who first enrolled at the SAFFRON WALDEN, England - Friends’ School in 1982, flew to Lon­ The 14 year old A#iietieafr4)Arti don from Moscow on Tuesday, granddaughter of Josef Stalin traveling on the Soviet passport she returned to her Quaker school yes­ was given when she arrived in the terday, tearfully embracing teachers Soviet Union. and classmates and saying her mot­ She was brought to the school by AP Photo her was sorry she made her move to two Soviet diplomats and walked the Soviet Union. into the assembly hall where teac­ An Italian para-military policeman guards the was strengthened in the wake of the U.S. attack on “It’s a very emotional moment. I hers, pupils and a throng of entrance to the Headquarters o f Allied Forces Sout­ Libya Tuesday. didn’t think I’d get back,” said Olga reporters waited. hern Europe, a NATO base in Naples, Italy. Security Peters, in the assembly hall of the Headmaster John Woods brought Friends’ School in Saffron Walden, forward four girls and two teachers, Africa, don’t.” He said writings about analysis of the South African situa- 12 miles from Cambridge. all particular favorites of Peters. investment are “putting the screws • tion, Williams said. “In my judg­ She left the boarding school in Oc­ There were kisses and hugs, and Fast in our coffins, (they’re) describing ment,” said Williams, “it is moral for tober 1984 when her mother, Svet­ Peters was in tears to us how to die. We don’t want U.S. investment to continue in South lana Alliluyeva, abruptly left her Alliluyeva, who uses her mother’s continued from page 1 America telling us how to die, for if Africa as long as the U.S. corpora­ home in Cambridge and took Peters last name, defected to the West in ground with the blacks. So the bis­ we are going to die, let us do it in the tions are advancing the welfare of to the Soviet Union. 1967 and lived in the United States hops there have to come on the cause of our liberation.” blacks and fighting for the civil and Life in the nation her grandfather where she married architect Wil­ line.” Van Rensburg said Harper and political rights of blacks. ruled for 29 years was strange for a liam Wesley Peters in 1970. Their To priests and ministers who Row soon is to release a book by Fat­ Williams was in South Africa last girl raised in the United States, and daughter was born the next year, “have joined the w hite army and art- her Oliver Williams that deals with year. from the outset she w anted to return and the couple divorced in 1973 going with the troops who shoot the continuing investments. “He per­ T interviewed, I’d say, 100 to the school and friends she knew, Alliluyeva later moved to- Britain blacks," van Rensburg said to mini­ sonally supports it,” van Rensburg people. Blacks are fairly evenly Peters said. to give her daughter an English ster to blacks as well as to whites. said. divided on the question of divest­ She spoke no Russian or Georgian, education. She took her daughter to “I’m saying to them to withdraw Williams, who was not present at ment,” he said. the language of Soviet Georgia the Soviet Union in October 1984, from the army and be a witness.” the delivery of van Rensburg’s state­ Corporations who continue to where she and her mother lived, and saying she had never been happy in Van Rensburg said he addressed ment, said the title of his work is work in South Africa, said van she said she missed her native the West and had been hounded by everyone present in saying, "If "The Apartheid Crisis: How We Can Rensburg, “are giving the nod to the English. U.S. intelligence agents. She also said you’re thinking about writing about Do Justice in a Land of Violence.” Pretoria regime to continue ” its Also, her stepsister and stepbrot­ she wanted to be close to her two continued ... investment in South The final chapter is an ethical human rights violations. her “were not supportive to me,” grown children from previous mar­ she told reporters. "We didn’t know riages. what to say to each other.” She has recently told reporters Peters said her mother “deeply she also was free to leave the Soviet regretted taking me away from Union, and Peters’ father said Al­ school so suddenly without saying liluyeva had told him she planned to goodbye to anyone,” and "she was move to Switzerland. really thrilled I was coming back. ” Asked why her mother decided to FINDING AN APARTMENT But in general, she added, “It was a return to the Soviet Union in 1984, great experience and I don’t regret Peters said, “We went there for the any of it It’s not every kid that sake of the family. 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Sponsored by Overseas Development Network Phone No. Or Call Toll Free 1 (800) 247-4041 The Observer Thursday, April 17, 1986 - page 6 We weren’t trying to assassinate Khadafy, says Reagan Associated Press in town,” but added, “They really and ships failed to find any trace of discotheque in West Berlin on April “We urged the Soviets and East don’t know who’s in control of them or their plane. 5," Reagan added. Germans to restrain the Libyans,” WASHINGTON - The Reagan ad­ w hat” in Libya. “It could have come from the He said that “should Libyan- Kalb said. “Had they done so, this ministration - asserting “we’re not Meanwhile, following the shoot­ plane that is missing," Weinberger sponsored terrorist attacks against entire cycle of events would have trying to assassinate” Moammar ing of a U.S. embassy employee in said in Boston, where he went to United States citizens not cease, we been avoided. Khadafy - said yesterday that theKhartoum, Sudan, the State Depart­ deliver two speeches. “We just don’t will take appropriate measures “We have on several occasions ex­ American raid on Ubya could have ment yesterday said it planned to have any idea. The simple correct necessary to protect United States plicitly offered to consult with the b een avoided if the Soviet Union had withdraw large numbers of answer is, we don’t know how that citizens in the exercise of our right Soviet Union on the question of heeded requests to “restrain the Americans, mostly dependents of (damage) occurred. of self-defense. ” Libyan support for terrorist ac­ Libyans” from anti American ter­ diplomats, from that country. It “But it’s a mile away from any of The president said his letter was tivities,” Kalb said. “They have not rorism. acted out of concern over the shoot­ the target areas and it was specifi­ intended to inform Congress about taken us up.” Confronted with diplomatic ing and an influx of Libyans into cally rejected as a target even the matter "consistent with the War Reacting to the U.S. bombing, the criticism of the raids, the administra­ Sudan. though there’s a large intelligence Powers Resolution.” In effect, Soviets on Tuesday canceled a tion said that if the Soviets had acted Because of what a State Depart­ building right next to the French Reagan complied with the provi­ meeting next month between on its pleas, authorities might have ment official called a “fluid situa­ em bassy.” sions of the resolution without ack­ Secretary of State George Shultz and been able to foil the bombing of a tion,” in Khartoum, officials also Pentagon sources said officials are nowledging its validity. He and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard West Berlin discotheque, which made plans for a reduction in the investigating the possibility that the other presidents have maintained it Schevardnadze to plan for a super­ killed an American servicem an and a size of the official American com­ F-l 11 bomber dropped a bomb off- is an unconstitutional encroach­ power summit. Turkish woman and wounded some munity in the city. target after being hit by anti-aircraft ment on their powers. 200 others. The official, speaking on condi­ fire. Richard Murphy, assistant The administration, reacting to State Department spokesman Ber­ tion his name not be used, said there secretary of state for Near East af­ the shooting of the American em­ nard Kalb said the Soviets also were were concerns about the security of The sources, speaking on condi­ fairs, during an appearance before a bassy technician in Khartoum and a warned that supplying SA-5 missiles American women and children in tion they not be identified, also dis­ House Foreign Affairs subcommit­ missile attack on a U.S. Coast Guard might encourage Khadafy to “take th e city and a general belief that they closed that Air Force and Navy tee, said the administration was station 150 miles from Libya, sought risks which would force us to should leave the country. He said it bombers dropped 100 tons of high- trying to teach Khadafy a lesson. to dispel suggestions that the United respond. This in fact turned out to was a situation of “taking regular explosive bombs in the raids on two “We’re not trying to assassinate States would retaliate with force for be the case.” flights out” not a question of military Libyan cities. Col. Khadafy,” he said. “We’re not every instance of terrorism. Questions also were raised by evacuation. In a letter to Congress made trying to pick for the Libyan people “In the war on terrorism, you have reports of street fighting in Tripoli Meanwhile, Defense Secretary public yesterday, President Reagan the leadership that they ought to to have a general policy and imple­ near Khadafy’s headquarters. White Caspar Weinberger said that damage said the bombing strikes were con­ have. That’s not going to be our ment it tactically, case by case, as House deputy press secretary Larryto the French Embassy and nearby ducted within the exercise of the choice.” you go along,” said Shultz. “The Speakes said he had no information residences in Tripoli may have been right of self defense under the State Department spokesman Ber­ United States will use its military about whether a coup was at­ caused by a bomb from an Air Force United Nations Charter. nard Kalb said the United States had power under certain cir­ tempted, and Libyan officials in F il l that failed to return from the “This necessary and appropriate informed the Soviet Union more cumstances." Tripoli insisted that the firings were attacks on two Libyan cities. action was a pre-emptive strike, than a week before the April 5 dis­ The embassy in Khartoum was aim ed at a U.S. reconnaissance plane. Adm. William Crowe, chairman of directed against the Libyan terrorist cotheque bombing in Berlin that one of 30 to 35 U.S. diplomatic out­ A congressional source said U.S. the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said the infrastructure and designed to deter Libya was planning to undertake posts around the world targeted by officials thought the gunfire ind­ search for the two missing crewmen acts of terrorism by Libya, such as some act in that city. Khadafy for attack, the official said. icated that Khadafy foes were “back had been called off after Navy planes the Libyan-ordered bombing of a The Notre Dame Department of Communication and Theatre presents: Khadafy continued from page 1 DEAN’S A contemporary adaptation of the ancient two sons, aged four and three-and- presents the finest popular devotion "The Stations of the a half, were seriously injured. m live entertainm ent Cross" exploring the fourteen "stations" Khadafy said Reagan “should be put on trial as a war criminal and Q u est Band with along Christ's path to his resurrection. murderer of children.” Libya had not issued orders to A ppearing Fri. murder anyone, Khadafy said, al­ through Sun. Dr. Rock luding to U.S. allegations that the live D J The Way of the Cross Libyan government plotted the iigh Energy Music According to the Gospel of M ark bombing of a Berlin nightclub Thurs. No C over April 5 in which a U.S. soldier was killed and 63 other Americans Restaurant opens for dinner 3PM Adaptation and Lyrics by were injured. Prime Rib 7.95 Daily “Even those who carried out Georgia Weber Bain operations in Europe are unknown On U.S. 31 33 Niles, Michigan and Reginald F. Bain, Sr. persons,” he said. “Who knows Across the street from Pizza Hut them? perhaps the American intel­ Music by ligence carried out these opera­ Reginald F. Bain, Jr. tions. Possibly a Palestinian carried them out. Anyone else could have Washington Hall 8:10 PM carried out these operations.” April 17, 18, 19 and 24, 25,26 The Arab leader, identified as a financial and political supporter of many guerrilla groups worldwide, C ffflfS k General Admission $4 said he would not cease those ac­ Group rates available tivities. Call (219) 239-5957 “We will not abandon our incite­ ICECREAM ment of popular revolution, whatever raids they carry out,” he said. Khadafy’s long public absence THE SECOND ANNUAL CHRIS’ ICE after the American attack touched off a flood of rumors around the CREAM EATING CONTEST IS world - that he had left the country, STARTING SOON!!! had been wounded, or was dead. It could not be immediately determ ined w hether his TV ap­ pearance was live or taped, but his Don’t miss tomorrow’s paper for more details discussion of the raid proved he ••••••••••••••••••••••••••< had survived it. After the 21-minute speech, eee##eeeeeeeee#eeeee & demonstrations broke out in the streets of Tripoli and drivers honked their horns, apparently in We are an “ I CARE” office joy over their leader’s speech. 4yjr 20% Discount Tripoli has been blacked out not including sale items since Tuesday’s bombing. Lights COMPLETE EXAMS around the hotel, in the port, and contacts, glasses NO.- S.M.C., along the coast flashed back on ND / SMC STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF after the speech. Show your I D and receive JEWEtERS Students Earlier yesterday, the Libyan SINCE 1917 state radio angrily called again for 20% OFF GLASSES OR CONTACTS FOX’S Arab nations to attack U.S. targets. Excluding Specials “Kill th e Americans, civilian and military, wherever you may find them! ... kill him (Reagan) after Professional Vision you kill his children in front of University Park Mall and him,” it said. ASSOCIATES In Beirut, Lebanon, the Abu 1341 Portage Concord & Pierre Moran] Nidal organization, the most feared 1635 N. Ironwood 234-2400 Palestinian terror group, issued a 277-1161 statement warning that U.S. institu­ Martin’s Shopping Malls — Elkhart tions “will be the target of our South of U.S. 23 Center retaliatory blows." Accent Thursday, April 17, 1986 - page 7 SMC humanistic studies unique in nation

KIMBERLY TRENNER In 1956, with the blessings of terms of past ones, and how the features writer Dawson and the encouragement of past, transformed, is alive in the former Saint Mary's president, Sister present. This way of thinking is his A t Saint Mary’s there is a unique Madeleva, Schlesinger’s pilot legacy to me and, I believe, to all his major that is unlike any other project was put to the test. 14 stu­ students. That is why I call him the major program offered in the dents were enrolled in that first “Father of my mind." country. The humanistic studies class of humanistic studies, or Lucinda Levene Schomisch, a department, formerly known as the "Must" majors, with Sehlesinger 1975 graduate of the Must depart­ Christian culture department, was teaching almost all of the courses ment and current manager of train­ created 30 years ago by the work of himself. ing services for an industrial council, said in her 1985 Courier one man, Bruno Sehlesinger. Then, as now, Sehlesinger em­ magazine article, ",. .humanistic phasized class discussion, teaching studies provides excellent prepara­ Austrian born Sehlesinger first students how to "think and com­ tion for getting ahead in the came to South Bend during the late municate." Unlike other liberal arts workplace. Graduates fiave what 1940s to fulfill a graduate scholar­ programs, Schlesinger’s program employees value most: general ship and to complete his doctoral fuses thfc sfu'dy of the “great books" knowlege, versatility and good studies in history and political such as the works of Augustine, communication skills. I know these science at Notre Dame. While Dante, Erasmus, Swift, Burke, Ibsen strengths are crucial in my career. studying and working as a teacher’s and Camus, with a historic orienta­ The technical expertise I have assistant at Notre Dame. Sehlesinger tion. “It is very important to have a acquired is secondary to my became aware of a position open in fusion of the two," said Sehlesinger. abilities to think, speak and write, the Saint Mary's history department. By placing books in a historical each of which was fine-tuned in Seizing the opportunity, Sehlesinger context, Sehlesinger believes stu­ Bruno’s class.” took the position. dents are able to derive greater “Our great drawback is that the meaning and understanding from program doesn’t lead immediately While working for the history them department as a professor of art into any kind of breadwinning history and western civilization, Although Sehlesinger admits the position, such as in accounting, Sehlesinger began devising an program has gone through some which puts you in a set slot,” said educational program based on the hard times because of trends Sehlesinger. works of British historian Christop- toward specialization and job But there arc many career oppor­ tunities available to a Must graduate. Prof. Bruno Sehlesinger founded the humanistic studies program at Graduates have gone on to careers Saint Mary’s. in law, teaching, journalism, busi­ ness, banking, editorial work, social work, health and medicine. “We For his outstanding academic Saint Mary’s, Sehlesinger has served have an excellent job record," said achievement, Sehlesinger recently on many committees, including the Sehlesinger. "This shows that the received the honor of Saint Mary’s President’s Search Committee and hum anities do not kill you off, that first endowed faculty chair, made also the Concert and Lecture series. the program can hold its own in a possible by the National Endow­ He was also the first faculty world that is much more career- ment for the Humanities Challenge representative on the Saint Mary’s oriented.’’ Grant. The grant, a sum of Board of Regents. In 1958 he was Since the days of Bruno’s “one $375,000, was given in recognition the first to receive the Spes Unlca man show," the department has of Saint Mary’s strength in the Award, given each year for out­ increased its size in both faculty humanities. It will be used to insure standing teaching and service. members and students, as well as in the continuing quality of the Described by one former student the classes available. Sehlesinger is humanities program and to fund as "one of the most revered and no longer the program’s sole per­ faculty development within the colorful figures at Saint Mary’s," Dr. petrator. In the future, Sehlesinger program. Sehlesinger has come to be admired believes the program he originated Schlesingcr’s commitment to the and respected by many. Both his will continue on its successful path. betterment of Saint Mary’s is evi­ work and his dedication to the "I think that it is in good hands. It dent in areas other than the college have made Saint Mary’s a should continue to work,” he said. academic realm. During his years at richer place.

Nobel laureatea t N D

MARY REYNOLDS already being produced artificially, people who are doing this kind of features writer he said. work are very much aware of the possible problems that could arise, DNA research will also have a and so they are proceeding slowly W ithin the next year, a genetic profound impact on agriculture by and trying to build up the founda­ defect will be treated for the creating plants that are hardier in tion of research that’s needed in first time, according to Nobel prize order to successfully use such recipient Marshall Nirenberg tools."

Nirenberg, who received the Nobel prize in 1968, lectured last Nirenberg said that he sees no week at Notre Dame. moral or theological problems with this type of research. "I see a lot of The Observer/Paul Kramer "Probably within the next year or good things that can come out of so a genetic defect will be treated this technology, because if you have someone who is really sick and orientation among students, today for the first time by inserting DNA her Dawson. "With a good deal of suffering because of a genetic the program is more popular than correspondent to the defective his advice 1 set up the program," disease, and you have the possibility ever. "We have held our own in gene into the cell, the hope being said Sehlesinger. of affecting a cure for that in­ spite of a strong anti-liberal arts that that will cure this genetic disease. It hasn’t been done yet with dividual and helping that individual With a strong belief that "too trend in modern colleges," said people. It’s been done with tissue by this type of treatment. I would much specialization on an under­ Sehlesinger. Presently only one culture cells and with mice, but 1 like to think that it’s good to al­ graduate level does not nourish the other college, a school in Texas, is think it will be done with people for leviate suffering and it’s good to mind," Sehlesinger set up an in­ in the process of devising a program the first time within a year or so," know enough to be able to help tegrated curricular program along similar to the one at Saint Mary's. N irenberg said. He did not name a treat someone who has a medical historical cultural lines. In the Nobel laureate Marshall Nirenbergproblem with a new form of treat­ Graduates of the Must depart­ specific disease. program, students are introduced ment," said Nirenberg. to "various aspects of Western ment praise the traditional and civilization, with history, literature, practical value of the program. A “But that’s just the beginning," adverse conditions and by altering art. theology and philosophy graduate from the class of I960, said Nirenberg. “For the first time "Knowledge can be used for plants such as corn to increase their viewed as interrelated factors." The Patricia Ferris McGinn, wrote of gene replacement therapy will be good, and it can be used for bad. It nutritional value, according to program also examines the extent Sehlesinger in a 1982 issue of available, and that’s very exciting." depends upon how it’s used. I think Nirenberg. to which Christianity has shaped Courier magazine, “Bruno taught that knowledge is a tremendous social institutions and patterns of me how to make connections, to Nirenberg said that another area tool for mankind that can be used thought in Western society, as well see how one set of values and pat­ which benefits from the work being When asked about the fears sur­ for great good. It can also be as selected aspects of non Western terns interacts with one another, done is the pharmaceutical area. rounding the safety of genetic misused," said Nirenberg. "Society and pre-Christian societies. how present realities make sense in Insulin and growth hormones are research, Nirenberg said, “The must decide what society wants." Viewpoint Thursday, April 17, 1986 - page 8 Professor Esch on bee and cricket behavior Professor Harold Esch is a world- When one focuses on a narrow part of a be­ Males sing with a very definite pitch. This feet away. This number increases to eight renowned expert in the study of the behavior havior pattern in an animal for a longer time, song serves the sole purpose of attracting w hen he is right next to her. In her search fora and the neurobiology of social insects. one begins to wonder about its role in the females, even if it takes weeks to be successful. male, a female has just to keep the number of Aspects of his research were sumarized animal’s life. One is tempted to ask the animal The female’s ear is made to hear the song. pulses per sound increasing. Not a very recently by Franz Huber and John Thorson infor an answer. But answers come only in in­ Fighting males make threatening calls of a dif­ rom antic task. the article,"Cricket Autotory Communica­direct ways through experimentation. ferent frequency. The ears are also tuned to tion" which appeared in the December issue threatening calls. Courtship itself requires still I learned more during the neurobiological o f Scientific American. It is this work which I wanted to know which of the various another song of a different pitch. Naturally the studies. While recording from a neuron with a he describes below. Locally, he has achieved sounds of a “speaking ” bee are actually per­ ears can hear that well. Males also hear their glass pipette, one can inject dye at the same distinction o f quite a different sort - he is theceived by a hivemate? Where does the per­ own songs. A rival singing nearby can thus be time. This dye makes the neuron visible under perenial choice of biologists at Notre Dame ceived “message” go? What does the animal detected and chased away. Crickets can only a microscope. With some endurance one can to play Santa Claus at the department’s do with it? All answ ers invariably start w ith an hear what they are supposed to: noise made not only figure out what neurons do, but one Christmas party. (Mrs. Santa Claus at that understanding of the hearing mechanism. by fellow crickets conveying a message. can also lay out their “circuit diagrams One party is a well-known figure in the teaching Which part of the sound is coded into nerve can find out where they come from and where of General Biology 201/202). pulses? (This must be the important part.) My studies also revealed that the ear of they go. This is a bit step towards an under­ Where do these pulses travel? How are they crickets can gauge the distance of singing standing of nervous system functions. changed into actions? males well. Songs consists of sound bursts. John Kozak Neurobiologists answer similar questions Each burst leads to a number of electrical The cricket’s acoustic w orld lies open to us. by pushing electrolyte filled glass pipettes of a pulses in the ear of the receiver. This number It took some time to work out the important very small diameter into the nerves. Electrical depends strictly on sound intensity, and by details In course of these studies I became a something different pulses pivcked up by the elecytrodes are that on the distance of the sound source. All neurobiologist. Now I have to go back to bees. amplified and recorded. The relationship bet­ males sing equally loud. A female’s ear might I am sure that some day I will hit a bee’s acous­ ween sound and nerve pulses tells what an count one pulse per burst if the male is twenty tic nerve and find out what she hears. My life in biology began as a physics major animal really hears. at the University of Bonn. One summer I Bees are very small creatures. Their ears worked as student assistant in the University’s and nerves are smaller still. It is not easy to Bee Research Laboratory where a former stu­ push electrodes into a small animal and ex­ Spring’s great promise: dent of Karl von Frisch tried to measure the pect sensible results when one has no idea movements of dancing bees. I designed a sys­ what kind of signals might appear. This is even tem of tiny magnets and coils. With this setup more difficult, if one did not learn the neces­ we could follow the bee’s movements ac­ sary methods. I needed training in neurobiol­ baseball is back curately. Von Frisch had made similar at­ ogy. tempts using film cameras without success. P ut m e in, Coach The superstars take to the fields to exhibit He persuaded me to switch from physics to With my desire to find what bees actually I'm ready to play, today their wares to the eager fans who have come biology. My scientific work has related to bees hear and the necessity to learn how to do it, Put me in, Coach out to see them play: the hustle of Pete Rose; ever since, even when I investigated crickets. Franz Huber’s institute in Seewiesen seemed a I’m ready to play, today the blazing fastball of “Doctor K, ” Dwight good place to go. Huber, an older fellow Look at me, gotta be Gooden; the fielding magic of Ozzie Smith; the I was first trained as a behaviorist. Karl von graduate student at the University of Munich, Centerfield speed of Rickey Henderson and the consis- Frisch, my doctoral advisor at the Universities had specialized in neurobiology. His work in tancy of Don Mattingly; the power of George of Wuerzburg and Munich (Germany), simply on crickets and is highly regarded by Brett; the golden glove of Ryne Sandberg. observed the actions of animals. His methods neurobiologists and behaviorists. When the From Philadelphia to Los Angeles, from There will be rookies trying to earn their were not very sophisticated. He laid down legendary Konrad Lorenz retired from the Houston to Minneapolis it is time once more place among the veterans and veterans trying what he saw, and then tried to find plausible Max Planck Institute for Behavioral Sciences at for the rites of spring. to rekindle the magic once more. explanations for his observations. The ex­ Seeqiesen near Munich in Germany, Huber planations were tested in simple, but often in­ became his successor and he could furnish his There will be questions to be answered this genious experiements. He was fascinated by laboratory according to his wishes. Eric M. Bergam o season. Will Lou Pinella survive the close honey bees and their social life. A great part of Huber began his work by recording signals scrutiny of George Stienbrenner and finish the a bee’s time is dedicated to “dancing.” By fin­ from the center of the cricket brain of crickets season the way he began it, as manager of the ding the purpose of dance behavior, von exposed to calls of other crickets. Slowly he here’s to future days New York Yankees? Will the Kansas City Frisch had discovered the now famous “bee w orked his way tot he ears. A cricket’s ears are Royals be able to repeat as World Series language ”: Scout bees in search of food or a in its legs. But Huber intentionally avoided in­ Champions? Who will be the hot rookie this new home return from their excursions and vestigating the function of the cricket’s ear. season? Who will be the All-Stars, how many report distance, direction, and quality of their The nerve fibers between ears and nervous strikeouts will Gooden throw this season, can finds to their hivemates. Aristotle saw the bee system are very small. He regarded recording From the ivy-covered outfield fence of the Cubs win (miracle of miracles) the NL dances 2000 years ago. But he did not under­ from them an impossible task. venerable Wrigley Field, truly the last bastion East once more? Only the season can tell. stand their purpose. Huber invided me to Seewiesen to come of daylight baseball, to Yankee Stadium, the But it is baseball season once more. Time I studied the bee language in my doctoral and study this problem. We agreed that it was house that Ruth built, hope springs eternal for for home runs and close calls at the plate work with the intention to make artificial bees best to first attempt a recording from the ears 28 teams of a World Series dream so many Time for dazzling double plays and embarass- who could talk to their hivemates. Soon 1 dis­ of crickets Everything in crickets is bigger months away. Athletes limber their arms and ing errors. Time for clutch singles when the covered that bees produce all kinds of sounds than in bees. ready thier swings in expectation of the call to bases are loaded in the bottom of the ninth while dancing. Thus the linguistic techniques “play ball!” and diving catches that kill rallies. Time for in “bee language” and hum an speech could be I took a sabbatical leave from the University managers arguing with umpires over close similar. At an impasse over the question whet­ of Notre Dame in 1978 and worked eight You know it truly is spring when baseball calls and being thrown out of the game. Time her dance movements or sounds are the cru­ months in Huber’s laboratory. For three returns. for curveballs and forkballs. Time for stolen cial part, von Frisch and I decided to see what weeks I made futile attempts to record electri­ bases and suicide squeeze plays. It is time for other kinds of bees do. At least 20,000 dif­ cal pulses in response to acoustic signals It m a y be fun and excitement. It is time for baseball. ferent species can be studied today. Most of played to my experimental animals. Then I It could be the interesting relatives of our honey bees live suddenly succeeded. My microelectrode It is! Holy cow! Got a beat up glove, in the tropics, for instance in Brazil, where found and penetrated a tiny fiber connecting H om e run! a hom em ade bat about 200 of the cloest relatives can be found. ear and body. The procedure became routine Harry Caray and a brand new pair of shoes So 1 went to Brazil and tried to find out how in a few days. Responses of the ear to various You know I think it’s time these bees live and communicate. The project parts of the sound spectrum could be studied. The fans return to the parks and stadiums, to give this game a ride started in Munich and continued when I came Very soon we knew exactly what crickets dormant for so many months. The sounds of J u st to h it the ball to the University of Notre Dame in 1964. My hear. Some of the results were surprising, ot­ organ music reaches the ear. The fields are and touch them all wife and I spent many summers searching the hers had been suspected, but coud not be con­ readied for the players to take their positions. A m o m e n t in the sun countryside of northern or southern Brazil for firmed by earler researchers. The first pitches are thrown, the national an­ Crack! It’s a-gone stingless bees. When we found a nest, we Our kind of music would not appeal to them is played, the teams are announced. And and you can tell that one goodbye moved it into a glass observation hive and crickets. Only distinct frequencies are per­ then it begins and with it the people come out studied the communication. No other species ceived. If the correct tone is struck, someth­ of their winter hibernation and into the performs dances. Most of them use sounds. ing is sensed, otherwise the environment warmth of spring. Eric M. Bergamo is a sophomore interna­ Sound is the only common element in the seems to be silent. Thus for a cricket a Mozart tional relations major at Notre Dame and a “language” of all social bees. It is probably the Sonata consists of a tone here and there. But I t’s n o t over till it’s over regular Viewpoint columnist. He is also a crucial element in communication. songs of other crickets are exciting. Yogi Berra Chicago Cubs fan.

D oonesbury Garry Trudeau ... ANP FROM OUR. SLEA7B OKAY, BEFORE WE CONTINUE IS IT FAIR 10 SIMPLY REAP Quote of the day 6MB BAG, MICHAEL DEAVER, WITH THIS SORDID Lim a EXER-1 A UST OF NAMES COLP? SO REMEMBER, WILUAM J. CASEY, MICHAEL USE, IT PROBABLY BEHOOVES ARE Y0U6ETTIN6 THE WHOLE THESE APE JUST “But then they sent me away FROST, GERALD P. CARMEN, US TO STOPANP QUESTION STORY HERE? WELL, IN ALL- THE GUYS WHO to teach me how to be sen­ ROBERT BURF0RP, EDGAR THE BASIC FAIRNESS OF A CANDOR, PROBABLY NOT. GOT CAUGHT... CALLAHAN, \ ROLL-CALL^ ^ a s ^ \ \ sible, logical, responsible, ANP OWESe I OFSHAME.iW^X S ' Z. WICK.. practical. There are times when ... the questions run too deep, for such a simple man ... I know it sounds ab­ surd, but please tell me who I am.” Supertramp "The Logical Song"(1979) Viewpoint Thursday, April 17, 1986 - page 9 P .O . Box Q

monument sitting between the Library and the Huddle. ‘Fatherland’ memorial It has been said that I have been too hasty to insults Christianity condemn the memorial - "It’s not finished yet,” they tell me. But I beg to differ. I am of W D M MM Dear Editor: the opinion that even if the names of all of the "Pro Patria et Pace": these are the words alumni war fatalities were listed on a plaque in that appear on the west face of the war front of the monument the memorial would TE5III? memorial. Not many on campus actually still have an overwhelming air of glorifying realize what these words mean - even after war. But if the monument was genuinely in­ they have been translated. “For Fatherland tended to honor war dead then I feel com­ and Peace." Bear in mind what Hitler did in pelled to point out that the original the name of "Das Vaterland." The monument inscriptions are as mysterious as “ODOP!”, is glorifying the Vietnam, Korean and Second and that the monument should be torn down World Wars. To say that the memorial is there and replaced with something less offensive to "to honor the Notre Dame men killed in those the teachings of Christ. wars,” (Donald Dedrick, The Observer, April I feel that the entire student body would 1 I ) is nothing short of a complete lie. The in­ benefit from hearing the administration’s scription on the memorial specifically states position on war and on this memorial being that the three wars were fought for the father­ justified in terms of the peace of Christ. It is land and peace, making no reference to any important to bear in mind that war is the war dead, whether alumni or otherwise. greatest act of vandalism known to man. 1 dis­ 1 think that even though many people ac­ approve of every act of vandalism. People try cept the fact that war is Inevitable there is no to put me down by saying that I am a naive Socrates?... you dam ned commie! After all, reason for its justifications to be glorified on a idealist. My answer is simple, for wouldn’t Notre Dame is overdue since the Pope and Cushnie are both infallible, self proclaimed Catholic campus. Wasn’t it Christ have been considered the same if he there’s no need to think for ourselves. And we Jesus who repeated Moses' commandments? were alive today? I believe wholeheartedly in for a good revolution certainly do without information that leads Specifically, he said that we shall not kill and His message, and this explicitly forbids war our flock closer to the evil of contraception. that we shall love our neighbor as ourselves. because it forbids killing. In order to establish Dear Editor: The fact that our strength lies in ignorance of What did he mean? Is there really any doubt? I w hether a certain act is Christian or not is easy And so it seems that everything changes. I these dreaded implements reminds us of a feel that there is none. Jesus meant precisely if one asks oneself “Would Christ do this?” just ran into an old friend who spent her charming book by George Orwell which what he said. Yet those responsible for this Everything I know about Christ tells me that spring vacation at Berkeley rebuilding the describes “a beautiful new world” made pos­ monument would appear to have forgotten he would not under any circumstances ap­ shanties which the police tore down in a ra­ sible by mindless submission. his words. prove of war. Can you picture Christ with an tional act to show who’s boss. Fellow fools, reckon the truth of Cushnie’s But let us examine the meaning of the M-16? If you can, I think you have missed his I guess there’s always a revolution of some words. May we all shed the filth of our w icked­ phrase: “for fatherland and peace." What it point. sort. ness and chasten our sinful souls. Let us trans­ says to me is that one can justify the killing of Let me summarize by saying that, although I The earth revolves around the sun, though form the den of lust that is Saint Mary’s and another human being in terms of peace and disapprove of all wars because of my style of it rotates on its axis. It makes one revolution Notre Dame into a stronghold of sanctity. Hal­ the abstract notion of a country. Let us look at belief many are able to conceive of a just war each year. Kind of scary, at least one revolu­ lelujah! each of these disguises for murder carefully. in the context of their religion. But I feel very tion each year on earth. Steve Dempsey To say that murder is justifiable in terms of strongly that to attempt to justify war by Revolution number nine. George Coia peace must be. to any rational thinker, a declaring that it is for peace and the fatherland Mao did one a few years ago but now they Dillon Hall straightforward contradiction. As is the no­ is an effort doomed to failure, for these don’t like him. He’s better off dead? The In­ tion that this perceived law of peace is greater reasons arc blasphemous. There may be such dustrial Revolution involved this Bic Biro pen Irish seniors provided than God's law as given to us by Christ. Going a thing as a just war for som e people but it is with which I’m writing. The American to war in the name of peace is clearly not pos­ not right merely because it is for the father­ Revolution, the French Revolution, the Bol­ four memorable years sible - but it is a nice cliche. land and peace. shevik Revolution, the Cream Puff War - all But now to the idea of going to war for the Evan Sm yth revolutions for worthy causes. Worthy at the Dear Editor: fatherland Apart from the Implication that the Notre Dame student time and in some cases still worthy. We want to express our gratitude for the fatherland is also greater than God there is a I read that the Phillipines just had a small four memorable years that the basketball team more serious problem with this justification kind of revolution - at least that’s how I look at provided us, in particular Kenny Barlow, Jim in the context of Roman Catholicism. What is Graffiti on memorial it. Dolan, Tim Kempton and Joseph Price. it in the fatherland that justifies taking the life I remember a Whisky Revolution of some In our four years here, we have witnessed of another man? It appears to me that the main a ‘disgraceful act’ sort in Colonial America, and in my small the growth and development of the Notre assets of this fatherland are money, property corner of New York state, the Tanners Dame basketball program to one of the finest and power. When these things are placed Dear Editor: revolted against their employers - I guess a in the country. We have seen the dramatic above God I feel that Roman Catholicism has I have not been a particular admirer of the strike wouldn’t work. comeback against Marquette freshman year, stooped to its lowest point. design of the new memorial to Notre Dame’s Every Christmas the television, the mecca the upset victory over Maryland and the NIT And yet. there it stands, in stark contrast war dead, but I was simply dumbfounded of morons, presents a revolutionary way of Championship game sophomore year, the with its surroundings. The war memorial is a when I saw that someone had spray-painted peeling potatoes or ridding the home of nasty defeat of UCLA at Pauley and the emergence disgusting insult to everyone who truly graffiti on the monument. What a disgraceful odors. of David Rivers junior year, and the top ten professes a belief in Christ. The administration act it is to disfigure a memorial to those young Revolutions, Evolutions, Darwins, ranking senior year. Even though we may have - through this monument - is turning Catholic people who died in World War II, the Korean Robespierres. A mouthful. Apartheid, lost in the NCAA tournam ent, in our hearts we faith on its head and making a mockery of the War and in Vietnam. About the vandals and Representation, Prolctariets, Sun King’s Sons. won it all. teachings of Christ. Jesus came with a message their graffiti, I think St. Paul’s words fit: “Their Worthy causes. As graduating seniors, we will always of peace and in his name many people go to glory is their shame." So when’s Notre Dame’s revolution? cherish the memories of the basketball team war - it is a lie and a disgrace. It is one thing to D avid M. Barrett Thomas P. Lanciault and the players that have always been stu­ honor war dead but quite another to erect the Notre Dame graduate student Keenan H all dents first and basketball players second. Thanks. Cushnie’s advice helps Gary Cooper, K.C. C ulum Tony Del Castillo, Greg Ehrman Dave Epping, George Tong ‘chasten sinful souls’ Cavanaugh Hall '&enrjfditpr: Since reading Shirley Cushnie’s March, T9 letter entitled “Teach Correction pears to Condone it,” I have finally seen the light. Hallelujah! Thank you, Cushnie, for clearing my eyes of the muck of sin. How blind Because of an uncorrected error I was not to recognize the heinous evil of con­ by the syndicators of Doonesbury, traception. If not for the transformation your the April 16, 1986, release of letter wrought within me, 1 would surely Doonesbury referred to James M. spend eternity shackled with the chains of my Harris in the context of Reagan ad­ affliction, rotting in the depths of iniquity. ministration officials “who left office Now that 1 have been informed, I feel I amidst charges of unethical be­ know all there is to know. God is no longer a havior or criminal wrongdoing." mystery to me. I used to think that morals Harris should not have been on that should be considered and evaluated, not list. blindly accepted. But who needs you,

The Observer General Board P.O . B o x 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219) 2 3 9 -5 3 0 3 Editor-in Chiel Joe Murphy Business Manager...... Eric Scheuerm ann Managing Editor...... Kevin Becker C o n tro lle r...... Alex VonderHaar Viewpoint Editor...... Scott Bearby P roduction Manager...... Chris Bowler Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan P hotography M anager...... JamesCarroll The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Univer­ A ccent Editor...... Mary Jacoby A dvertising Manager...... Anne M.Culllgan sity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the S aint Mary's Editor Margie Kersten P hotography Manager...... Drew Sandler policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately Executive News Editor...... Frank Lipo S ystems Manager...... David Thornton and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a majority of N ew s E d it o r...... Tripp Baltz G raphic Arts M anager...... Mark Weimholt the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of N ew s E d i t o r...... Mark Pankowski their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Founded November 3,1966 The Observer Thursday, April 17, 1986 - page 10 Sports Briefs Rainy Bookstore Results Bookstore Tournament Enough Macho Meat over Trabercers by 6 Fun Bunch over The Hammers by 11 S te p a n 4 Bookstore 10 Yesterday's Results Cayanahmbies over Sons of Thunder by 12 Skywalker over K's Swim Instructors by 9 S te p a n 1 The Pride is Back over 4 Shimmering Molds by 10 Tequila White Lightning over 5 Times Longer by 9 The interhall floor h ock eyChampionshiP was S pid ers Eat Their M ates over Steer, Q ueer & a 6 Pack OD, 3 Throats & Som e Dude over SDH Hot Hands by captured by Grace Hall as a result of their 2-1 victory over of Beer by 15 S te p a n 5 5 Cavanaugh last night in a contraversial, rough game despite the no­ Tylenol, Challenger & 3 Other Deadly Capsules over Penguins in Bondage over Brickshooters by 8 Breakfast Heads by 12 The Plebes over Hinkley's Tail Gunners by 11 L y o n s 11 checking rule. Sam Dempsey of Grace had two goals while Mark S te p a n 2 5 Ethiopians over The Imcompretics by 7 O’Sullivan scored for Cavanaugh. Both Grace goalie Tony Jordan and The Expendables over 4 Quarter Pounders & an All- S te p a n 6 Richard Cranium over Well Hung SOBs by 11 American by 8 Lonely Bunch of Coconuts over Brendan Murphy's Airborn Express over It's the First Time for Us, 27-25 Cavanaugh goalie Chris Sullivan gave great performances. - The Ob­ Murphy's Law over Mr. Bic, Mr. Peanut & 3 O ther... Jewish Christmas Special by 4 server by 9 Nebbish over Planner Vice by 2 L y o n s 12 S te p a n 3 Bookstore 9 Grandmaster Flash over What the F by 4 Leone's Stallions over Unusual Muscle Development Morning Stiffies over Spooheads by 9 The Hitmen over Unprintable by 3 by 17 We Can't Jam over Mookie Wilson by 2 Packersnots over Sdtillating Inducements, 22-20

A Bengal Bouts Banquet w ii be held today at st. Hedwigs Church. Semi-formal attire is requested. For more informa­ Fair Weather Match-ups tion call Kevin O’Shea at 283-3182 or Tom Newell at 283-4115. - The Observer Today’s Games S tep a n 5 Bookstore 10 S te p a n 1 5:30 - The Bungholes v. Oily Bulhawks 4:45-5 Shootin Swedes v. FAW Again 5:30 - Leon Klinghoffer... v. Doobies & RA-Holes 6:15 - Men Without Futures v. Christa & the Houston 5:30 - 5 White Boys v. 5 Purple Headed Shooters 6:15 - T he Z om b ies v. You H ave the Itch R ockets 6:15 - Chronic Halitosis v. Wanna Get Trashed S tep a n 2 L y o n s 11 5:30 - Sink the Pink v. Shysters S te p a n 6 4 :4 5 - 4 G uys W ho W ent to California v. Los Milandros The ND-SMC gym nastics teamwiii not hold 6 :1 5 - Kitty & the P u ssy ca ts v. T he Foursom e 5:30 - Doug E Fresh ... v. Balance & the Beatboys 5:30 - Let’s Go Crazy v. Gay Bashers practice tom orrow but a banquet will be held on Saturday. For more S te p a n 3 6:15 - Good Ole Boys v. Old & Injured 6 :15 - S m ile v. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. information call Maureen Durkin at 284-5411. - The Observer 5:30 - Body Fluids v. Michael Ray ... Bookstore 9 6 :1 5 - S . G ibbs for UMOC v. Gerry, F erd in a n d ,. . . 4:45 - The Men's Club Plus 1 v. Tofu Chaka Khan L y o n s 12 S te p a n 4 5:30 - Drunks Against Mad Mothers v. Ferdinand 4:45 - Bordelus Raiders v. Dashingly Suave 5:30 - The Z-Men v. Biggest Molds on Campus M a r co s. . . 5:30 - Redheads v. Beher Than Hot Patch 6:15 - 5 Architects v. C'Mere You 6:15 - Rythm Methods v. The Redwings 6:15 - WBBS v. Phantom Shifters Dancin Irish tryouts will be held tom orrow from 6 to 9 p.m. with the final cut to be made Sunday, April 20, from 3 to 6 lofske (5-of-25), and John Reiser ( 4- 21-12 decision to Skywalker. p.m. in ACC gym 2. All tryouts and clinics are open to the public. For of-13). Round two draws to a close today more information call Sue Novak at 283-3484. - The Observer Bookstore Another long battle involved as four seeded teams will see action. continued from page 16 Airborn Express and It’s The First Shysters takes on Sink the Pink at Time For Us. Ten points from Rick 5:30 on Stepan Court 2. Tofu Chaka easy time with The Hammers, as Pat Wirth and nine from Gregg Rossi Khan will battie The Men’s Club fl 1 Collins’ 7-of-11 performance led nudged the Express to victory, 27- at 4:45 on Bookstore Court 9 On the The California Angels defeated the Seattle them to a 21-10 victory. Tequila 25. It obviously wasn’t the first game Lyons courts. Let’s Go Crazy is Mariners 4-0 last night as right-hander Ron Romanick lost his no-hit White Lightning also played yester­ of basketball for Mike Mihelick, matched against Gavbashers at 5:30 bid on Ivan Calderon’s two-out single in the sixth inning and settled day, and came out on top of a 21 -12 whose eight points was tops for the on Court 11, w hile WBBS w ith Ed for a two-hit shutout. Romanick, 2-0, issued four walks but no hits score against 5 Times Longer losers. Smerciak will try to continue its hot until Calderon’s broken-bat single through the shortstop hole. In a game that lasted 85 minutes, Mike Jakob won the brickshoot- shooting against Phantom Shitters of Romenick wound up the first two hitter of his career with five walks We Can’t Jam needed 93 shots to ing award yesterday, scoring on onlyPlanner, on Court 12 at 6:1 5. Friday and six strikeouts. The loss went to Milt Wilcox, now 0-2. - outlast Mookie Wilson, 21-19 The l-of-21 attem pts from the field. will be a day of rest for Bookstore Associated Press winners got balanced scoring from Needless to say his team, Klinghof- players, with third round action Tim Kennedy (7-of-20), Dave Some fer’s Swim Instructors, dropped a com m encing Saturday.

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JACK IS BACK!! To Kevin, aka Bruce, aka Kevin Happy LOU HOLTZ didn't take my umbrella by CLEAN 2bdrm HOUSE on ND Ave tor A p p le III S y s te m C om plete with 256K RAM, ...... BirlhdayJelhe fcxlth of you from the both of a ccident from th e SOUTH DINING HALL sum m er rental. Full furnished.2 8 7 -6 6 2 5 NOTICES after dinner on 4-14, but maybe YOU from 4-6pm . Clock/Calendar, numeric keypad, THE BEA R IS OUT OF HIBERNATION!! us monitor, and built-in disk drive. S y stem in­ Love. Ann and Tess Baby d id?? It is black, it's a T otes, it is autom atic cludes a Service Contract covering all and it has a brown handle. If by chance WHO IS THE GREATEST GOLFER OF you have mistakenly taken my umbrella, parts and labor through September 1986, ALL TIME? WAS THERE ANY DOUBT? ...... Typing Available Haba Systems III E-Z Pieces integrated JACK IS BACK!!! NUCLEAR FETUS! NUCLEAR FETUS! PLEASE drop it off at LOST&FOUND on 2 8 7 -4 0 8 2 WANTED ?wdrcT • "processor, sp rea d sh e et and THE NUCLEAR FETUS FOR UMOC!! the second floor of LaFortune or call X2298 before it rains on my head! Thank database, Apple Access /// communica* HELP!! Need 1 more COMMENCEMENT tions package and 4 expansion slots. ticket. Have extras? Donna x2279 (cough, cough) Sorry, just a frog in my You. TYPING throat - or w a s it four? SUMM ER ROOMMATE Must sacrifice at $7 0 0 . Add a ProFile 5 Mb CALL CHRIS hard disk and interface for a package MISSING- CROSS fountain pen; initials needed. Brendenw’d Apts.call x1545 late. 2 3 4 -8 9 9 7 . price of $1,100. ProFile and interface EMG. The value of the pen transcends FROG (frog) n. - any of various spineless, separately for $500. For more information any monetary considerations. If you took WANTED 1st SOURCE BANK tailless, amorphous, chiefly uncoor- Used woman’s bicycle at a reasonable or a demonstration call Mark at 239-5600 Wor dprocessi ng-T yping it, I'll buy you your own when you return it. PR E SE N T S dinated amphibians with a smooth, moist price. Call Betty at 239-5604 days or 233-8803 evenings. 2 7 2 -8 8 2 7 2 3 4 -7 3 5 0 The 1986 New Car Sale slimy skin and stubby hairy hind legs ND ACC April 18th ...... FOR SALE: 1976 Ford Pinto 4 sp, 2 dr. LOST: BLUE WOOL JACKET FROM Used Apple lie equipment. CallKMarKqt, 8 5 BMW 318 $14,700 233-8803 and leave a message. Thanks. hatch Best offer: call Jim AT1405 (after TYPING - Fast, High-Quality. Call 287- PARTY AT 814 CORBY SATURDAY 86 Celebrity - $9,250 10pm) N D /S M C CHARITY BALL 92 5 7 NIGHT. JUST GOT IT FOR CHRISTMAS 86 Cutlass Ciera - $10,800 N D /S M C CHARITY BALL AND LIKE IT A LOT. IF YOU TOOK IT I WILL PAY ANY PRICE FOR TWO (2) 8 6 Pontiac 6 0 0 0 LE - $ 1 0 ,7 4 4 1975 Pacer-Many new parts,body The extravaganza is only two weeks PLEASE CALL ME AND I WON'T BE COMMENCEMENT TICKETS. PLEASE For more Info. T yping/Wordprocessi ng good,reliable transportation:$400 or best aw ay. MAD! REWARD. CALL MARK 1765. CALL BR U C E AT 4501 ANYTIME. Cell Mario Manta 277-8131 offer/287-6656 236-2201

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We re in the basement Apply for a position on the District X1 LOST: LAST FRIDAY. APRIL 4TH, AT FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 2876389 NEED RIDE TO TOLEDO/CLEVELAND BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. of LaFortune.You must be on financial SENATE ADVISORY COUNCIL. Ap­ THE AMERICANA DURING THE HOLY ALONG I-80: 4/18-4/20 CALL MONIKA aid. plications are available from Student CROSS SYR. 1 BLUE BACK PACK Summer School Rental . Large 9 room 3 7 7 2 FREE C O U PO N S In th e y e llo w p a g e s o f Government-2nd Floor Lafortune-or CONTAINING IMPORTANT ITEMS. IF house, 4 bdrms, carpets 4 drapes Near the Campus Telephone Directory. Use M aureen, from Brian at 2561. APPLICATIONS ARE FOUND, PLEASE CONTACT MARY AT campus. Furnished or unfurnished. 272- SLEEPING QUARTERS them today! Congratulations! The city's not going to DUE APRIL 25. 2 8 4 -5 1 7 6 A S . A.P. 8 1 8 5 . I'm too dumb to graduate in May, so I need know w hat hit it! a place to stay for Fall Semester. If you Hungry? Call YELLOW SUBMARINE at FOUNDCANON CAMERA CASE NEED ONE OR TWO ROOMMATES h a v e an extra room, I will pay a fair 272-HIKE. Delivery hours: 5pm-12am JACK WHO? Ben is the greatest without AF35M at the SENIOR FORMAL CALL FOR NEXT YEAR. IN A HOUSE OFF OF am ount to ev e n sleep on porch, call 1986. Monday-Thursday; 5pm-2am Friday; a doubt! -Hogan’s Hero's JOHN at 287-6518. PORTAGE AVE NEAR MARTINS $65 3p m -1am Saturday; 4pm-10pm Sunday. MEGAN IN MEXICO: OR $87/MO PLUS UTILITIES. CALL WE MISS YOU LOSTMINOLTA FLASH CASE AT ROB (X1245) OR ROB (X1772) LAAURA - Do you know w hat Sun day is? WRITE US! SENIOR FORMAL PLEASE CALL FOR SALE LOVE. TARA AND SILVIA WANTED- cute, hot chick willing to ex­ JOHN AT 287-6518. CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENTS FRANK ('Magnum') from ALUMNI-I ap­ periment, enjoys giving wakeup calls A p a rtm en ts a v a ila b le lo r preciate your honesty' this w eekend- and does housework, drinks like a fish (on LOST IN THE VICINITY OF MARTIN'S F a* '86 I’m sorry you've had difficulty coming, but K-l LOVE YOU! HOW’S THAT FOR AN Thursdays). CallFrank McCarthyat 1806 SUPERMARKET ON ST RD. 23 - A • Month Leasee SELL YOUR CLASS BOOKS FOR $$$ don't wait for m e. Its som eth in g your’e just AD? immediately. WALLET WITH MANY MEMBERSHIP 272-1441 AND CREDIT! Cliff n otes available. PAN­ going to have to do by yourself. CARDS. VISA CARD. DRIVERS DORA S BOOKS 937 South Bend Ave. Logan Volunteers: Don’t forget about the LICENSE. ETC, $50 REWARD FOR 2 3 3 -2 3 4 2 To HOWDY DOODY AND THE THREE campout this weekend-9:00 Saturday ND GRADUATE NEEDS ONE COM­ FINDER. RETURN TO MSGR. FRANCIS HOUSE FOR RENT in Leeper Park May STOOGES FROM ALUMNI-Get off your morning to 2:00 Sunday. Bring blankets MENCEM ENT TICKET- SAMPSON. CORBY HALL, NOTRE 15 - A ug 22. $ 3 1 0 /m o . util. inc. Ideal lo t 2. 78 Datsun B210. Moving, must sell. Good high horses. We've seen better...a lot bet­ and a pillow. Daring new volunteers DESPERATELY-BIG BUCKS$$ DAME. IN 4 6 5 5 6 2 8 7 -4 0 2 4 condition. 272-9531. ter. w elcom e. CALL DREW AT 2 7 2 -4 5 4 0 The Observer Thursday, April 17, 1986 - page 11 Notre Dame grad Carr uses degree as career to fall back on after NBA

Associated Press receptive, socially and busines- after basketball, he said. swise.” "My parents always preached, INDIANAPOLIS - Austin Carr is Many people, of course, want to ‘You won’t be able to do this forever. again hard at work in the Hoosier reminisce about his basketball days, You have to get an education, ”” he state, only these days his time is he said. recalled in an interview this week spent behind a desk, not on a basket­ "Oh, yeah," he answers willingly. with the Indianapolis Star. “Notre ball court. “I’ll never forget those days. But Dame reiterated that ... After about many athletes come away with not­ my third year in the league (NBA), Carr, whose career scoring hing but memories ” when I got injured, I realized what records at Notre Dame have stood The 6-foot-3 Carr, who goes back my mom and dad said was true ” for I S years, is president of Packag­ to Cleveland on weekends to be Between that time and his retire­ ing Unlimited, an Indianapolis com­ with his family, scored 2,560 points ment in 1981, Carr was in and out of pany that does contract packaging in his Notre Dame career, an average an auto dealership and a beer dis­ and shipping. of 34.6 points a game. He is the only tributorship in the Cleveland area. During the week, he lives in a Irish player ever to score 50 or more He was planning to enter the northslde apartment, and he plans to points in a game, and he did that nine petroleum transporting business bring his wife, Sharon, and their two tim es — topped by an NCAA tourney-when he met Indianapolis busines­ children to Indianapolis this sum­ record 61 points in 1971. sman Henry M. Childrey. mer from Cleveland, where he Carr, the nation’s player of the One thing led to another, and four played nine years in the National year as a senior, was the first one months ago, Carr took over manage­ Basketball Association. taken in the 1971 NBA draft and led ment of Packaging Unlimited, a sub­ the Cavaliers in scoring in each of his sidiary of Childrey Enterprises. "I think I'm getting here at the first three seasons. He averaged 15 The firm does contract work right time." the 38 year old Carr points a game for his career. “anywhere from shipping baby cribs says of his start in business in In­ But his degree from Notre Dame to shipping 500-pound generators dianapolis. "People have been very assured him of a chance for success to India," Carr said. U.S. Diving National Indoor meet begins with suprise prelim leaders Associated Press Greg Louganis, who has won “It was bad timing to get these more national championships than things taken out,” Louganis said. AP P h o to INDIANAPOLIS - Scott Donle, a any diver in United States history, “I’m not used to diving with pain. ” Seve Ballesteros of Spain blasts out of the bunker earlier on the 17-year-old high school senior, and began chasing his 36th by finishing Earlier. Baker gave herself a shot tour this season. Ballesteros will join Masters champion Jack Nick­ Tristian Baker, a junior at Brigham third with 548.10 points. of self confidence by placing first in laus and defending champion Bernard Longer at the Heritage Young, were the surprise leaders the women’s 3-meter prelims. Open this weekend. yesterday in preliminary competi­ Louganis. who had about 10 warts Baker, who recently completed tion at the U.S. Diving National In­ removed earlier in the day, said he her junior year at Brigham Young door Championships. had to compete while “dealing with University, had a final score of a lot of pain ” 509.10 points for her 10 dives. Dnnie. who attends Spanish River “I had one wart underneath a nail Former world champion Megen O’Grady not bothered High School in Boca Raton, Fla., on my hand and the doctor had to Ncyer, seeking her 10th national scored a career-high 552 tS points dig it out." said the defending cham­ championship, was second with to lead the men’s platform prelims. pion. who was competing in diving 490.50. Defending champion Kelly by fines while playing Ron Meyer, a double champion on for the first time since last August McCormick, the Olympic silver Associated Press from a series of newspaper articles the springboard in the 1985 NCAA when he swept all three outdoor medalist in the event, placed third at in which O’Grady made bitter at­ meet was second at 548.76. events. 477.84. HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. - The tacks on the commissioner. simmering feud with the PGA Tour’s The decision on the severity of leadership, Mac O’Grady said, bot­ the disciplinary action against Thanks to you... itworks... for ALL OF US United way hers him not at all when he’s on the O Grady now rests with the commis­ golf course. sioner. He said last weekend he had "When I’m out here, it’s my no timetable for making a decision. world,” O’Grady said yesterday,He also said, earlier, that no an­ walking down the 18th fairway at nouncement would be made on any the Harbour Town Golf Links, the actions against the player. site of the $450,000 Sea Pines “It will be treated as a private mat­ Heritage Classic that begins today. ter. If he wants to go public with it, CP “1 can put all that aside. that’s up to Mac, ” Beman said. “Look. The sun is shining and the And O’Grady said he would with­ birds arc singing. I’m playing the hold comment until the tournament game I love. Nothing bothers me out in Las Vegas April 30-May 4. here," said O’Grady, who faces pos­ While he insists the pending ac­ C hangeM istory sibly severe disciplinary action from tions have not affected his play, he Tour Commissioner Deane Beman has missed the cut in his last two it can change Pnotre : dame too starts, the Tournament Players O’Grady, 34, now in his fourth Championship and last week’s year on the Tour, faces a possible to­ Masters. He won more than tal of $12,000 in fines and up to 12 $200,000 last season and this year weeks suspension - the most severe has collected $39,000, with his high r o n o v e r 70 h r ? t h e I-IAf? FOUGHT TO ELIMINATE penalty against a Tour player in finish a tie for fifth at Doral. more than a decade - as the result of In this invitational event, carrying nACIr’:: AH' PROVIDE EOlJAL OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL AMERICANS, BUT THE a series of proposed disciplinary ac­ a $450,000 total purse, he faces a tions by the tour. field that includes most of the men rTRUOCLn FOR F R E E D O M 1° HOT OVER YET.* THE TIAACP, THE NATION1G O’Grady said he has made formal who challenged Jack Nicklaus last responses to the charges, arising w eek in Augusta, Ga. OL’NTT. LAEH-rT, AND HOST EEEPECTE^CIVIL RIGHTE ORGANIZATION, FOE THE FIR0T TINE IN ITS HISTORY,^HAS SECURED A CHAPTER AT NOTRE hind at .305. Tom Shields leads the Baseball team at a scorching .471 clip, but has "YVT, TO NO’” THE RECORD C f PIT! ENSURE THAT GO: F: THING 1 ° continued from page 16 not had the same number of bats as his teammates because of an early "■'ONE ' ROUT ’R0CRESS I" T g^ gm m f^ O U CAN BE A PART OF THIS Harmon, who gave up six runs, got season shoulder Injury. the loss and Brad Cross picked up John Loughran follows closely at ’ TCIAI. rQTTNT IN THE H fsTO ^’ OF OUgLAC BY JOINING THE NOTRE PANE the win in the second game. .418, and leads the team in hits with On Sunday, the Irish were swept 46. He is second only to Ken Soos UAACP. GENERAL M E I-^E ^fim N n ELECTIOI^ITIFORHATION MEETING APRIL by scores of 7-5 and 5-2. Ken Soos (27 RBIs) with 25. 0 xL. *-<■ 10, 7 :OOn.n . AT THE CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS. ELECTIONS, was l-for-4 with tw o RBIs and Soos leads the team with four scored a run in the first game, but homers, with Rogers, Tim Hutson, APRIL 25, r,:00n.m . CSC. again it was not enough in the face of and Chris Flynn tied with three Y k three home runs and three doubles apiece. Most impressive are Flynn's 'HERE ’ 'OUI.n AMERICA '■’ITHOUT THE HA A CP? for Xavier. three, coming in only 35 at bats Xavier put themselves in the MCC On the pitching end, the Irish are driver’s seat with the last game of the struggling with a 6.51 ERA. Kevin series. Chris Flynn homered and Chenail (2-2, 7.88 ERA) leads the ,,.„.LT0 ND/5RJDINTS Tom Guilfoile sacrificed Scott team in innings pitched with 37.2. A CANDID Rogers hom e to account for the Irish John Gleeson (0-0, 4.61 ERA) has a tw o runs. team leading three saves. Brad Cross and Bryan Tucker The Irish now will face Detroit in (Help us t il a l n d e - i i llie future1 ) ' were given the losses. more MCC action this weekend at Not including yesterday’s game, Jake Kline Field for a pair of the Irish are hitting a t. 310 as a team, doubleheaders on Saturday and Sun­ but their opponents follow close be­ day. The Observer Thursday, April 17,1986 - page 12

“I think right now the upperclas­ smen have the inside track,” says Backers Schottenheimer. “They have the ability, but none have them has continued from page 16 played m uch here in the past. Still, I a better team .” think outside linebacker will be a The Irish will have to make up for good, solid position for us. The some key losses on the outside as younger guys - Rich Morrison, Dan 4 well. Graduation will claim a pair of Quinn and Greg Hudson - are four-time letterwinners in Mike developing. They’re coming along Larkin and Rick DiBernardo. Junior on a day-by-day basis, and on a Robert Banks has already been weekly basis. I see some good foot­ moved to defensive end. ball players here. While defensive coordinator and “It will be interesting to see how inside linbacker coach Foge Fazio at Dave Butler adjusts, and how Tom f least has two proven starters in his Galloway adjusts. And I think Darrell group, inside linebacker coach Kurt Gordon has outstanding athletic Schottenheimer does not have the ability. It’s good to see that everyone same luxury. But he does have is willing to play a role and is not sel­ Figaro. fish. I think evryone is committed to “I’ve been pleased with the what building a good team and not to how Cedric Figaro has done so far,” says much playing time they’re going to Schottenheimer. “I think he has a get.” chance to be as good as any Last year the Irish had four linebacker in the country. And I’ve seasoned players on the outside in The Obecrver/Greg Stranger coached a couple of great ones in Larkin, DiBernardo, Banks and Notre Dame defensive coordinator and inside Kovaleski will take the leadership role on defense Michael Brooks (at LSU) and Carl Figaro. Schottenheimer says he is linebacker coach Foge Fazio instructs his lineback- this season. Larry Burke details the situation at Banks (at Michigan State).” confident that he can find a group of ing corps at spring practice. Returning starter Mike right. ______With Figaro set at one outside dependable players of about that spot, Schottenheimer’s choice at the size among this year’s corps. other spot will come from a group “I think five would be a good num­ that includes juniors Butler and Tom ber as far as the number of outside Holmes is not at news conference Galloway, sophomore Darrell Gor­ linebackers you can count on in a don, and freshmen Rich Morrison, game situation,” says Schotten­ Associated Press with Spinks for the International found out a lot of things about Larry Greg Hudson and Dan Quinn. Butler heimer. “But because of the close­ Boxing Federation title Saturday that told me a lot about him as a per­ is the only one with game ex­ ness among this group as far as talent LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Heavyweight night at the Hilton: son. perience, but that was as an inside goes we might have more and we champion Michael Spinks looked at “In the seventh round, Spinks will “I don’t care to share that with backer last season. Morrison was might have less. But the important an empty chair on the dais at a news hit the ground. ” y o u .” converted from last year’s bumper thing now is that we’re making conference yesterday and said, Holmes is a 7 -5 favorite to Spinks said he wished the chal­ crop of first-year tight ends. progress.” “Impossible for us to see you, but we regain the title he lost on a 15-round lenger had appeared for the final unanimous decision to Spinks last know you’re there.” news conference for the scheduled the NVA office, and bring the 4.00 “He’s here in spirit, ” said co- Sept. 21 for his first pro loss after 48 15-round indoor fight, which will be entry fee. Door prizes will be offered prom oter Don King. victories. televised live by HBO. Run to the runners. “I like to look at my man to see Larry Holmes was supposed to be Holmes has criticized the judging continued from page 16 Sally Derengoski, Coordinator of in a Las Vegas Hilton ballroom to of the first fight. He has also said he’s how nervous he is,” Spinks said. (21:05) and Colleen Donnelly in the Recreatonal Services for the NVA face members of the media with worried about a pinched nerve in his Duane Ford of the Nevada State six mile (42:48), both under­ and organizer of the race, is very en­ whom he has been feuding. neck and that going into the match Athletic Commission appolgized to graduates, were the first women thusiastic about the potential that Instead he was on a family outing he’s feeling sorry about Spinks and the media for Holmes’ having had across the finish line. the race has for health improvement at Lake Mead. his family. ■DickJ&mng, a colum nist for the New Remember, if you like to have run and fun. She encourged anyone who So King relayed what he said was “I never really knew Larry until 'York Post, bodily removed Tuesday seriously or for the fun of it sign up has ever run at all to join in the fun Holmes’ prediction for his rematch the last fight, ” Spinks said. “Then I from Holmes’ public workout. now for the Irish Spring Run now at for fun and fitness sake.

Charity Golf Tournament BtiSDcE* Come enjoy the sun and play a round of golf this The area’s high Sunday, April 20th. All After your last exam, energy night club party! proceeds go to the comedy Wed nights Salvation Army. ______what tough questions will you still be facing?

wFe don't have your answers. But we’ll listen to your questions, share some of our own about who we want to become and where we want to journey. For anyone who has considered the path of priesthood, the Holy Cross Fathers' One-Year Candidate Program provides an opportunity to ask and explore the possibilities in community.

Contact: Vocation Director Box 541 Notre Dame. IN 46556-0541 (219) 239-6385

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Right now. you can get the 277-2151 Still Renting for Fall 1986 hearty THURSDAY THICK 1835 South Bend Ave. ONE for only six bucks! Plaza 23 Center Now under Construction: Tennis A thick 12" pizza with pepperom. double cheese (Ready for use this May) Basketball and extra thick crust and we Volleyball guarantee delivery in less than 30 minutes So call Indoor pool, Jacuzzi, Exercise equip, available Domino s Pizza and ask lor the THURSDAY THICK ONE. DOMINO’S Phone for Special Summer Rates Our drivers carry less than PIZZA $20 00 Limited delivery area No DELIVERS coupon necessary Not valid Reserve Now -Call 272-1441 with any other otter FREE. The Observer Thursday, April 17, 1986 - page 13 r.'o t a r Ryan strikes out nine, nails two RBIs for win Associated Press erased as Jim Rice grounded into his third double play in eighth games in SAN FRANCISCO • Nolan Ryan the fourth. struck out nine in 7 2/3 innings and Saberhagen struck out six and drove in two runs yesterday as the walked just one in outdueling Nip­ Houston Astros beat the San Fran­ per, 1-1, w ho w ent the distance. cisco Giants 4-1. Ryan, 39, who allowed six hits, Chicago 10, Detroit 4 struck out nine and walked three, got relief help from Dave Smith, who CHICAGO - Ron Kittle drove in recorded his third save by allowing four runs with a three run homer one hit the rest of the way. and a sacrifice fly and Carlton Fisk Ryan, 2-1, avenged his opening also homered last night to lead the day loss to the Giants in Houston slump ridden Chicago White Sox to after ending a first-inning threat by a 10-4 victory over the Detroit & Tigers striking out Bob Brenly following a AP Photo double by Joel Youngblood and a The triumph, behind the four-hit Chicago White Sox’ second baseman Tim Hulett The Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers 10-4 last night. walk and wild pitch to Jeff Leonard. pitching of Floyd Bannister, Bill waits for the throw to tag the sliding base stealer. Details on the right. Ryan then knocked in two runs in Dawley and Bob James, was only the the second inning with a two out, second in eight games for the Sox bases loaded single to left. and cam e at the expense of Walt Ter­ Roger Mason took the loss, his rell, 1-1. first decision of the season. The game was disrupted in the Ryan, the all-time major league seventh inning when a Bannister strikeout king, boosted his career pitch sailed behind Dave Collins. strikeout total to 4,101. Collins charged Bannister, 1-1, as both benches emptied, but order m m Royals 1, B oston 0 was quickly restored. Collins was ejected. THE KING SAYS BOSTON - Steve Balboni belted a Two innings earlier, Detroit's Checkout these PRICES long homer and Bret Saberhagen Randy O'Neal had hit John Cangelosi GOOD THRU allowed only two hits yesterday as with a pitch. 4-19-86 the Kansas City Royals posted their fourth victory in a row w ith a 1-0 Reds 5, Braves 3 KINGS decision over the Boston Red Sox. Balboni s second home run of the ATLANTA - Dave C oncepcion hit GOEBEL season leading off the second inning two home runs and drove in three BUDWEISER KEGS off Boston’s A1 Nipper was all Saber­ runs, and pinch hitter Tracy Jones ■48 hagen needed for his first victory of drove in the tie-breaking run with a $31.50 the season. sacrifice fly as the Cincinnati Reds 5 The 1986 American League Cy beat the Atlanta Braves 5-3 last night. Young Award winner and the World With the Reds trailing 3-2, Con­ Series MVP allowed only singles by cepcion opened the seventh inning SEAGRAM'S $ 9 .9 9 Tony Armas with two out in the by lining Rick Mahler’s first pitch for CANADIAN ^ second and by Don Baylor leading his first homer of the year. He also 5 5 KAMORA CREAM LIQUEUR HUNTER i . 7 5 i off the fifth. Neither Armas nor hit a first pitch homer off reliever JUST LIKE KAHLUA! Baylor advanced beyond first. Bruce Sutter in the eighth. JIM BEAM BOURBON SF, The only other Boston runner was Bo Diaz followed the seventh Wade Boggs, who walked and was inning homer with a single.

YOUR 750 ML 99 6 S' CHOICE ■BERING ER| Hamm* 75 L, C S \ l WHITE ZINFANDEL 11 Knight accepts his role E and improves for Mets Brrmgcr , - V CALVERT GIN 750 ML Associated Press Knight, who plays in a platoon 4 with Howard Johnson at third base, CARLO ROSSI NEW YORK - Ray Knight of the came to the Mets on Aug. 28, 1984 KIHGS New York Mets has stopped worry­ from the Houston Astros. He CELLAR 1 7 5 L VODKA 9 ing about being an everyday player finished out the 1984 season with a 10° ■ HOHDILUTED and now is playing like one. .237 average. He began the 1985 PASSPORT SCOTCH In his first three games of the season on the disabled list after el­ season, the one-time career .300 hit­ bow surgery and finished with a .218 LE PAPILLONILLON / ■ KinSV ter had two home runs, three RBI, average. 1 .75 L. five runs and five hits in 11 at bats “I knew it in the spring. This was “Last year, I was playing everythe first time in three years that 1 was . 7 5 L game with the attitude that if I got really prepared for the season," 750 ML 2/5 11 three hits, maybe I would play again Knight said yesterday. He said he CENTURIOASTI SPUMANTE BEEFEATER GIN tom orrow," Knight says. “You have was physically sound, “no opera­ KESSLH BLEND 8 to be able to relax, which is what a tions,” his wife, golf star Nancy player does when he plays everyLopez, is pregnant “so I wasn't ■ 9 9 1 99 day. I think I'm finally relaxed playing golf all spring," and “I've

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zZft "9 %) wefts fjpk aQQ occasions Come in and Browse 327 Lincolnway 232 3354 The Observer Thursday, April 17, 1986 - page 14 Pesavento has great attitude, spirit to bring along with strong batting

By KEVIN HERBERT “Lou then told me to concentrate thought he would take advantage of Sports Writer on baseball. From that point on I the opportunity.” r have gone strictly with the “My goal was to start and play a Pat Pesavento has been a major horsehide sport.” lot,” said Pesavento. “I also wanted factor in propelling the Notre Dame Pesavento has been batting in the to contribute to the team in any way baseball team to a 15-15 record with second slot for the Irish, and his I could. We have a great bunch of a team batting average which is very average to date is well above the guys on the team. We push each ot­ near .300. 300 mark her and pick one another up He has also been valuable With the injury sustained earlier whenever someone gets down," said defensively, starting at shortstop and in the year to senior Tom Shields, he Pesavento of his goals and left field throughout the year. has had to fill in at the shortstop teammates respectively. “Pat Pesavento’s competitive position. Upon the return of Shields “I try to concentrate on the field, spirit and super attitude may be his this past weekend, Pesavento has and I also try to be as intense as pos­ greatest attributes," said Notre been starting in leftheld sible. You always have to want to Dame head baseball coach Larry win. Gallo. “Pat has added another left- “1 am very pleased with the way 1 Pesavento was originally handed hitter to our lineup," said have hit thus far. Coach Gallo has recruited by Gerry Faust as a quater- Gallo. “He has also given us ver­ helped me alot. He changed my back, but that did not work out too satility by starting both in the out­ stance a little. 1 feel this has been a well. field and the infield. His basic innate major factor in my hitting success. ability has made him the player he is. He helped me get back into the “At the beginning of this past fall, I He has tremendous potential. groove of things so I would not wanted to switch to baseball be­ “He has no glaring weaknesses. He pressure myself." ■ cause I knew that 1 would not be is a good hitter who makes steady Pesavento’s return to the playing football," said Pesavento. contact and can also hit for power. diamond has helped the Irish season “Just before Christmas break, in Pat also has great speed and a good tremendously. Gallo and all Notre my one-on-one interview with Lou arm. Somewhere down the road he Dame baseball fans can look forward Holtz, 1 told him that 1 thought I may even be used as a relief pitcher. to two more productive years from San Francisco Giants' Dan Gladden (below) tumbles into a tag could contribute more to the uni­ “We all questioned how he would the 6-3, 185 lb. sophomore from by Houston Astros second baseman Bill Doran. Astros pitcher versity by playing baseball. handle the two year layoff. But we Lockport, Illinois. Nolan Ryan struck out nine in a winning effort over the Giants last night, 4-1. Story on page 13■

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ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 •NOON - sem inar, “Collective Bargaining •4:30 P.M. - m eeting, "Ezra Pound: A Student 1 Disfigure 1 !5 | " 14 Compared: Japan and the United States,” Dr. of Italian Culture", John Welle, Notre Dame, 5 Shaded walk 15 " Koji Taira, University of Illinois, Board Room, Center for Social Concerns, Sponsored by 9 Gr. letter 17 2 14 Window part Hayes Healy, Sponsored by College of Busi­ Club Italia, 16 " ness Administration, 15 Fencing sword 20 21 22 •7 P.M. - m eeting, Center for Social Con­ 16 Finch •4:15 P.M. - lecture, “Collective Bargaining cerns, Sponsored by Overseas Development 17 Huron’s 23 25 26 27 Compared: Japan and the United States,” Dr. Network, neighbor ■ 24 Koji Taira, University of Illinois, 122 Hayes •7 P.M. - sem inar, “Mergers, Acquisitions and 28 29 30 31 18 Petty quarrel Healy, Sponsored by College of Business Ad­ Leveraged Buy Outs of Closely-Held Com­ 19 Like Homo 32 33 34 35 36 37 sap ien s 38 ministration, panies," Crowe, Chizek and Company, 124 •4:15 P.M. - lecture, “The Literature of the Hayes-Healy, Sponsored by Finance Club, 20 Be in control 39 40 41 42 23 Pilot Vietnam War", Robert Slabey, Notre Dame, •7:30 P.M. - recital, Anncnbcrg Auditorium, 24 Yorkshire city 43 44 45 Wilson Commons, Sponsored by GSAC and Sponsored by Notre Dame Department of 25 Cushion the English Department, Music, 28 Change the 46 50 station _ 47 ■ " 30 Slander 51 53 54 56 57 58 32 Comp. pt. ■ 52 ■ 55 D inner Menus 35 Stupid ” “ Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 38 Soviet city 61 62 63 64 65 39 Gain control | | Barbeque Roast Pork Loin Pizza of a stock 66 67 68 Turkey Turnover with Supreme Sauce Sweet & Sour Pork 43 Department Linguini with Spring Vegetables Spinach Lasagna 69 in France 70 71 Mushroom and Cheese Encrote Broccoli Cheddar Quiche 44 DeValera of 1 Ireland 1986'TriDune Media Services, Inc. 4/17/86 45 Parseghian All R ights R eserv ed 46 Churchman Wednesday’s Solution 49 Object of 6 Type of court study for 7 Rental [FE I C E [A a E [T E E E pn TV Tonight Fermi agreem ent A.X A 0. A P. x A A A x c E 51 Inspect 8 River in H ades S E E JVLi C E N C H; A M E X 6:30 P.M. 16 NBC Nightly News 9 P.M. 16 Cheers 52 Eucharist 9 Air. fly I It I a Im I p m r ■ TlHlllClKlElSlTlI 22 CBS Evening News 22 Simon & Simon plate 10 Towel word X X JVL I X A 55 Soft toned 11 Sooner than A 28 ABC’s World News Tonight 28 The Colby’s A RA Xm X A E X ■ X R A with Peter Jennings 34 Mystery organ stop 12 Facial sp asm R 59 Be in control 13 Colony 0.X X X X s ■ Tl A 0 0 P 7 P.M. 16 MyAySyH 46 Lesea Alive 61 Take an oath creature A:JVL_L A 1 1 A T A E L M 0 22 Three s Company 9:30 P.M. 16 Night cAirt 64 Song 21 Instant P, AA X X ■ X E A1 A X X A 28 Jeopardy 65 C oncept 22 Singular I A X ■ X A E E JVLA A Y A F 34 Nightly Business Report 10 P.M. 16 Hill Street Blues 66 Daughter of 25 Winter coat ■ A X X ■ M.A a E a m 46 700 Club 22 Knots Landing N ephele 26 Arab VIP T A _LA A A T 1 MlE lAlDlOlWl 1 7:30 P.M. 16 Barney Miller 28 2 0 /2 0 67 Early Britain 27 River plain A A X X X o R M E T A X 1 22 WKRP in Cincinnati 34 The Heart of the Dragon 68 Bank in Paris? 29 A rport abbr. A A E A X V 1 A N E V E R 28 Wheel of Fortune 46 Manna for Modern Man 69 Hollers 31 Pro W N D X x i a Ixl1 a Jxla ]x l 34 34 Front 11 P.M. 16 N ew sC enler 16 70 Soap frame 32 Range I a 34 22 22 Eyewitness News 71 It. noble 33 Rueful 4 / 1 7 / 8 6 8 P.M. 16 The Cosby Show 28 WSJV N ew sw atch 28 family 34 Ford or Pyle 47 Exercises 57 F issure 22 Magnum, PI 34 Body Electric 36 Tibetan wild mercy 58 Happily 46 Praise the Lord DOWN sh e e p 48 Paving 59 Summon 28 Ripley’s Believe It or Not 1 Eyeglasses 37 Study of su b stan ce 60 Panama and 34 Money Makers 2 Gem weight m eaning 50 Work of art fedora 46 Lester Sumrall Teaching 11:30 P.M. 16 Tonight Show 3 Old-womanish 40 Born 53 S nares 61 Bashful 8:30 P.M. 16 Family Ties 22 N ightheat 4 S taggered 41 Witty remark 54 Hawk home: var. 62 Very small 34 McLaughlin’s One on One 28 ABC News Nightline 5 Network 42 Positive pole 56 Stows cargo 63 House wing 46 Austin Bartin 34 Star Trek

SPONSORED BY: THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD SPONSORED BY: THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD The Sting $1.00 $1.00 Friday,April 18th, Saturday,April 19th Wednesday, April 16,Thursday,April 17th 7 :00, 9:15, 11:30 7:00. 9:15.11:30pm Please, no food or drinks in Auditorium Please, no food or drinks in Auditorium Sports ______Thursday, April 17, 1986 - page 16 Better teams aren’t affected by rain or wind in Bookstore tournament By MIKE CARDINALE coldest of the Stallions, shot 6-for-l 1 preventing them from bringing the Sports Writer from the field, following a blistering ball up the court,” he said. 8-for-9 game in the first round. Xave Chris Dillon was the only player Only a drizzle disrupted yester­ Creary netted three buckets in a remotely thunderous for the losers, day’s Bookstore Basketball XV ac­ losing effort. scoring on all four of his attempts. tion, allowing many of the better For Leone’s Stallions, the seeded Dillon was quick to sing the praises teams in the tournament to put on team in the Dave Dziedzic Sectional, of Cavanahmbies. impressive displays of basketball “All their players w ere really con­ prowess. One such team was sistent,” he said. “It isn’t a one-man Leone’s Stallions, who, for the Bookstore team, but they beat us on the fast second straight game, needed only break. We could penetrate on occa­ 33 shots to coast to victory. Basketball sion, but we had trouble bringing Yesterday’s victim, Unusual XV the ball up the court.” Muscle Development, could manage Cavanahmbies is com posed of only 21 shots from the field. Accord­ four freshman and a sophomore, but ing to John Beals, w ho shot 0-of-4 for a difficult test lies ahead in the third despite their inexperience, the game, the Stallions had too much round. The team they will face is everyone is looking forward to great height to contend with. Cavanahmbies, who exhibited a game on Sunday. “They were extremely large, ” style similar to the Stallions yester­ “W e’re just gonna have to play the Beals said. “They had four to five day in trouncing Sons of Thunder best that we can,” said Trybus. “The inches on us at almost every player, 21-9, shooting 21-of-32 as a team. keys for us are the defensive boards, so they took four or five shots every J.C. Trybus hit 8 of his 11 shots for and a good day weather-wise so that time down the court. Also, they Cavanahmbies, while teammate we can get our outside shooting played a tough straight-up man-to­ John Hogenesch shot 6-of-7 for the game going.” man defense ’ game. Trybus didn’t feel that it was Two other seeds played yester­ Mike O’Grady was the horse his points that made the difference day, including top-seeded Fun inside for the Stallions, scoring on in the game, however. Bunch Finale. The Fun Bunch had an each of his six attempts, mostly from “The key to the game was that our inside the paint. Bill Sullivan, the guards handled their guards. see BOOKSTORE, page 10

Kovaleski will lead inexperienced, The Observer/Justin Smith Drizzling rain did not stop yesterday’s Bookstore action, as Stere Treacy of the Fun Bunch drires the hoop in the victory against The athletically gifted linebacking crew Hammers, 21-10. Mike Cardinale details Bookstore games at left.

By LARRY BURKE senhofer and myself,” says and Greg Harris, and freshman Ned Sports Writer Kovaleski. “But I think the guys be­ Bolcar, along with walk-ons Mike Third annual Irish run hind the two of us are going to make Johnson and Scott Blufton. Winning football is, among other up for their lack of experience with “These guys will give us good things, a combination of game ex­ depth,” says Kovaleski. “Enough of planned for Saturday perience and athletic ability. And them will be capable of playing. I while Notre Dame’s 1986 lineback- think overall we’re going to have a By SHAWN BUSHWAY graduate, and faculty) for both male great corps inside. We’ll definitely Sports Writer and female runners First and second be ready.” place trophies will be awarded in Spring Kovaleski will be counted on to If you like fun, and you like to run, each categories and all who finish ease the loss of four time letterman the third annual NVA sponsored will be given a t shirt which sports a Football Tony Furjanic as the defensive Irish Spring Run on Saturday is the leprauchan and the race logo. *86 signal caller for the Irish, and more event for you, regardless of whether For those who don’t finish or have importantiy, as their defensive you are a serious runner or only an trouble there will be aid stations mg corps might be short on the leader. occassional jogger. complete with Red Cross personnel. former, the group is planning to rely “We like to think of the inside The six mile run for those in great For serious competitors, splits will on the latter, along with some good linebackers as being like the quarter­ shape starts at 11 a.m. and runs be given at each mile marker. old fashioned hard work, to com­ back on defense,” says Kovaleski, around campus, the golf course and Last year’s w inner of the three pensate. “because he’s responsible for calling both lakes before returning to the mile run, Guy Locksmith (who no As far as players with game ex­ the defensive plays. The players look starting block at the old credit union doubt used the splits), recorded a perience go, the Irish have Mike Mike Kovaleski to us as leaders and it’s important near Stepen Center. The three mile 16:25 time in the men's undergrad Kovaleski and Ron Weissenhofer their athletic abilty and their dedica­ that we assume that responsibility. race for the more causual runner division. The six mile winner was inside and Cedric Figaro and Dave tion. These guys are good enough “As a three year starter I’ve got starts at 10 a.m. and follows a si miliar graduate student Paul Matoosek in Butler outside. After that things are athletes to handle it.” enough experience to help this unit course, avoiding the golf course and 32:08. pretty wide open. The supporting cast on the inside pull together. And that will make us St. Joseph Lake. Colleen Caine in the three mile “We’re a little shy on experience includes four returnees: senior John For each race there are six inside once you get past Ron Weis­ Cooney, sophomores Wes Pritchett see BACKERS, page 12 categories (undergraduate. see RUN, page 12 Purdue uses pitching, hands Irish 20-6 defeat

ByTERRYLYNCH The game, scheduled for nine in­ Sports Writer nings, was called after the seventh on account of the poor weather. On a cold, windy, and rainy day Scott Rogers tagged a solo fourth- yesterday in West Lafayette, the Irish inning hom e run, and Rich Van baseball team took to the road and thournout and Ken Soos had two lost a 20-6 affair against Purdue. hits apiece offensively for the Irish. With the loss, the Irish record The Irish game against Valparaiso dropped to 15-16. was cancelled Tuesday, the first can­ In a game that was essentially over cellation on the schedule this soon after it started, the Boiler­ season. makers pounded Irish starter Steve Last weekend, the Irish dropped Powell, John Gleeson, and Robert three out of four games at Xavier in a Fitz for 15 runs after tw o innings and crucial Midwestern Collegiate Con­ hit three home runs. With the loss, ference matchup. The only bright Harmon’s record dropped to 1-4. spot of the weekend was Saturday’s It was an excusable loss for the second game. Ken Soos hit his fourth Irish, who not only had to battie the home run of the year and knocked in conditions and the traveling, but three runs. Scott Rogers added a one of the top teams in the Big 10 as triple and two RBIs of his ow n in the well. 7-5 win. The Boilermakers had 22 return­ For the rest of the duration at ing lettermen for yesterday’s con­ Xavier, the Irish could not keep pace test, and their pitching staff is one of with the relentless bats of Xavier. In the best in the usual run machine Saturday’s first game, the Irish fell file Observer/Greg Stranger variety of baseball played in the Mid­ victim to a 15 hit barrage, including The hot bat o f sophmore Chris Flynn ( three Purdue in a cold, rainy loss yesterday, 20-6. Terrywest. Purdue threw four pitchers at five doubles and a home run. Mike homers in 35 at-bats), pictured above in action Lynch has the story at right, the Irish, including their ace, junior earlier this season, could not help the Irish against Rex Gingerich. see BASEBALL, page 11