Sidewalk circus page?

VOL XVIII, NO. 122 THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1984 Fanfare marks op_ening of Mock Convention By MARY HEILMANN what we vote. It challenges each of News Staff us." William Mondale, campaigning Amid fanfare and political for his father, followed Caruso and 'rhetoric, the 1984 Notre emphasized "the depth of ex­ Dame/Saint Mary's Mock Political perience and compassion" of the Convention opened last night at Mondale campaign. Stepan Center. "We need a Democrat who is Speeches by Congressional Aide going to go into that office and fight Gary Caruso, former Ohio for peace," he said. "Walter Mondale Represenatative Ron Mettl, Notre brings compassion to that office. He Dame law professor John Gilligan, believes in the ideals which bring us and William Mondale, son of together as a community, a family, Democratic presidential candidate and a country." Walter Mondale, highlighted the Mondale then fielded questions event. from several delegates concerning Convention Chairman Tom the Middle East, national defense, O'Leary emphazised in his opening and his father's stance on abortion, ·address that one of the convention's described as a "crucial issue" to the goals is to "have fun," and in­ Notre Dame community. troduced Caruso, the opening After Mondale, keynote speaker speaker, as a man who keeps that Ron Mottl, also a Notre Dame goal in mind. alumnus, spoke. His brief comments A bartender and waitress smile for tb_e camera at cause the property owners would not renew the lease. Caruso, a Notre Dame graduate, Raffer~y·s, which is shutting down its bar as new The new owners say they will keep the name Rafferty's, called the half-empty delegations to ownership takes control. Bartender Bob Holloway but will operate solely as a restaurant. Story below. overcome the apathy which he said the main reason the nightclub is closing is be- believes is characteristic of the United States political scene. He said the U.S. "consistently has the lowest voter turnout of any country except Rafferty's scheduled to shut down; one- Botswana." were merely an endorsement of "We are special for having at­ !~ John Glenn and he asked the tended Notre Dame," he said. "We delegates "not to overlook plain old operators unable to repay debts are not poor, we are not uneducated middle-of-the-road competency" in - we are almost forced into a posi­ their vice presidential nomination. reorganize the business. Their ef- people it attracts," said junior ByMARYCAROLCREADON tion of influencing the world. You Notre Dame law Professor John forts were unsuccessful, according Gretchen Grieb. "It's also a great News Staff demand Cap'n Crunch or Lucky Gilligan closed the evening with, to a March 30 article in the South place to dance and go to with a date. Charms cereal on your breakfast "the development of a just &nd Tribune, "so the operators I think it's too bad that Rafferty's is Rafferty's in the East Bank Center table; why not take a stand on issues society ...should still be the goal of concluded that a voluntary liquida- closing since there's no other bar at 401 E. Colfax will make its last call of worldwide importance?" the Democratic party, as it has been for alcohol on Saturday, April 14. tion of the business is the only way like it." Senior Tom Preston said, "I through our long and honorable his­ Caruso, who received a standing According to Bob Holloway, a bar­ to repay creditors." think Rafferty's is a really nice place. tory. If economic and social justice tender at Rafferty's since last Oc­ In a meeting between the· It's a change from the local bars that ovation, closed with, "This conven­ See MOCK, page 3 tober. the nightclub is closing managers and employees, Holloway students go to most often." tion goes beyond who we are and because the property owners will said,"the main reason for closing not renew the lease. "Another fac­ down was that the property owners tor," Holloway said, "may have been would not renew the lease." The Mondale emphasizes his father's that the operators have not been other reason given, says Holloway, able to repay the debts they assumed was that the facility has a restaurant from the previous owners." and liquor license but is required Ironically, Holloway says that "the that 75 percent of its gross revenue compassion, search for future bar is making very good profits and comes from food alone. Holloway By TIMOTHY GIANOTTI saying that it has already begun to realizes that "bullying" is not as would be successful if it were not for estimates a very large percentage of News Staff "peter out." powerful or as effective as arbitra- the large debts it had from the begin­ the gross revenue is from liquor He made several references tion and cooperation. ning." He added, "The managers sales, "thus invalidating the res­ Walter Mondale's presidential throughout the evening to Hart's in­ "We need a president who will go have done a great job running Raf­ taurant license." Bankruptcy was campaign champions "compassion, consistency, focusing on six dif­ into that office and fight for peace," ferty's. They just have problems not one of the reasons given the caring, the search for future and the ferent statements concerning the Mondale said. with the property owners and the employees. search for fairness," said the arms race released by the Hart cam­ creditors of the original owners." Holloway added that, according Democratic hopeful's son William paign thus far. Concerning .the abortion issue, The shareholders of Rafferty's on to manager Bartone, the space will before last night's Mock Conven- His father's "strong and consis­ Mondale insisted, "My father does the Race, Inc. and managers of the be made into a restaurant after April tion. tent" record is the most effective not favor abortion," although the restaurant and bar are Larry Wech­ 14 and the new owners will keep the Drawing on his father's 30-year counter to Hart's shaky stance, campaign remains pro choice. "It is ter, Steve Wechter, and Bruce name "Rafferty's". political career as an attorney Mondale said. not the government's place," he Bartone. Some Notre Dame students general, senator and vice president, Concerning the nuclear arms said, to dictate to the people how to In November, 1982 by Chapter 11 expressed disappointment with the Mondale pointed out his candidate's issue, young Mondale says his father act on this issue. of the federal bankruptcy code, the closing of Rafferty's bar. "Rafferty's is experience and dedication, boasting courts provided them with protec­ about the only nice bar around be­ "a strong foundation for the future." tion from creditors so they could cause of the atmosphere and the "I feel that I have got a strong can­ didate to work with," Mondale said. Hart leader in random poll "He puts his money where his Murray, Roemer pick mouth is." just ahead of undecideds Tuesday's victory in the "very im­ portant state of New York" was a shot in the arm for the campaign and By KRISTINE WIDERQUIST Senior Bar managers News Staff put Mondale in a "very good posi­ for most of the scheduling of tion" for a showdown with Colorado By SARAH HAMILTON Gary Hart was the leading nomination candidate in a poll taken of employees, and the ordering of liq­ senator Gary Hart, said the 21-year­ News Editor delegates at the Mock Convention last night. Undecided delegates uor and soft drinks. He will work old spokesman. ran a close second. M.J. Murray, director of the closely with Murray and the other Mondale did mention, however, Of a random survey of 234 student delegates Hart pulled 67 votes Senior-Alumni Club, was looking for managers and will rotate with the that the race remained "very close" for 28.6 percent of the total. Undecided delegates made up 26. 1 "good quality people" in the three other two student managers as and that the competition would be percent with 61 votes. student managers she hired for the nightly managers ofthe club. no pushover. Reubin Askew, no longer a candidate, came in third with 47 votes, 1984-85 school year. After in­ Conley, a Saint Mary's junior from "In the beginning," he said, "we or 20.1 percent. Walter Mondale, one of the leading national terviewing approximately 40 ap­ St. Louis, Mo., is majoring in English thought this primary would be a Democratic candidates, struggled to the fourth position with 24 plicants, Murray and Dean of Literature and Writing. Her respon­ 100-yard dash for Walter Mondale." votes, 10.3 percent of the electorate. Students James Roemer selected sibilities will include booking Senior They soon discovered some tough Jesse Jackson, the only other Democrat still in the race, received John Bowie, general manager; Kath­ Bar for club nights, coordinating all opponents, he said, namely Gary 12 votes ( 5.1 percent). John Glenn. Ernest Hollings, George leen Conley, club/promotion music in the club, and publicity. Hart. McGovern and Edward Kennedy garnered 3.4. 2.9, 2.6 and 0.9 per­ manager; and Charlie Moore, A finance major, Moore is a junior Young Mondale said Hart's begin­ cent respectively. food/supply manager. from Vero Beach, Fla. He will be in nings were very good and his "pitch The delegates will have an opportunity to vote for their choices Bowie is a junior marketing major for new ideas" was fresh and appeal­ when the Mock Convention chooses its Democratic presidential from Boston. Mass. As general ing upon first impression, but he is candidate at tomorrow night's session. manager, Bowie will be responsible See BAR, page 4 confident that it will not hold up, The Observer Thursday, April 5, 1984 - page 2 In Brief . Yesterday's donut could be a reminder for tomorrow AIDS resear<1I in Boston has uncovered a key, potential­ ly treatable, defect in the immune systems of AIDS victims, strengthening the hope that interferon will be the first effective That donut you threw away at breakfast may come medicine for the lethal disease. The researchers found that AIDS back to haunt you. Amy Stephan victims do not produce a substance called gamma interferon, a vital Courtesy of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's World Assistant News Editor link in the body's intricate defenses against disease. Doctors hope to Hunger Coalition, the food wasted at yesterday's lunch rearm thc.,immune systems of AIDS victims by giving them extra and dinner and today's breakfast is making a second ap­ doses of this interferon. So far, more than 3,SOO Americans have pearance at the dining halls today. Inside Thursd been stricken with AIDS, and more than 1,300 of them have died.­ If you arc eating at North Dining Hall, you probably AP noticed the clear plastic bins filled with wasted food outside the building. Another bin will be placed outside wasted food ouside the dining halls the best way to South Dining Hall tonight during dinner hours. Similar achieve this goal? displays arc planned at Saint Mary's. Perhaps not. But even if one is offended by the bins, it Thirteen million tomato seeds, cosmic ray These bins arc another attempt by the coalition to is important not to let one's initial reaction of "This is lll'tcctors and other experiments will be carried aloft on the shuttle, make us aware of how much food is wasted. gross!" interfere with the coalition's message. then cast adrift on a ~0-foot rack to circle the earth until another Last semester, coalition members counted how Few students see any relation between how much space t.:rew picks them up I 0 months from now. By the time the much food was wasted and posted the results. A month food they waste in the dining hall and the problem of 1.2-sided, I 1-ton rack is retrieved next February, it will have been later, another count was taken and no substantial dif­ world hunger. After all, what docs the donut on my pounded hy meteorites, hlasted by cosmic rays, and corroded by ference was found. plate have to do with starving children in India? atomic oxygen - all phenomena of great interest to scientists as Since just telling us how much food is wasted did not "Directly, it does not," says a sheet distributed by the tht·y plan space stations. - AP substantially decrease food coalition. "However to ef­ waste, the coalition decided fectively address the to literally show us how problem of world hunger, much is wasted. the change needs to begin Normal rats don't live as long as those allowed to feast or "We'd like to make people with the individual. We have those forced to starve, two Notre Dame researchers from the more aware of how much the privilege ofbeing able to I.obund Laboratory reported yesterday at a presentation before the food is wasted,"said Kevin waste food. Let's not abuse Ft·dcration of American Societies for Experimental Biology. Normal Moser, a coalition member that privilege out of con­ rats live about 700 days while those which ate as much as they involved in the project. venience. Can we afford to desired lived to an average of I ,OSO days. Another group was main­ "The food count was just waste food in a world where tained on a dietary intake about 70 percent of normal and lived at statistics to a lot of people." people are starving?" ll'ast I, I 00 days. According to the report, the scientists are still The bins should certainly "I think that sometimes if attempting to explain the phenomenon. - AP make people aware that ~ ... !::.===~~~~~~~~=~= something is graphically food is being wasted, but demonstrated it is more ef- will they cause people to fective in raising people's change their eating habits? concerns," said Bill Hickey, ''I'd like to be optimistic," director of Notre Dame's The Wife Of former Interior Secretary james G. Watt said Moser. "I think it's food services, who gave per­ says she became so upset by critical remarks about her husband that worth a try. The food count mission for the demonstra­ she tried to avoid being recognized in public and refused to use didn't seem to work." tion. charge cards listed in his name. In her book - "Caught in the Con­ It seems unlikely that this Hickey said he realizes the flict: My Life with james Watt", Leilani Watt recounts her reaction to latest attempt to decrease waste will help either. Some display may be offensive to some people, but told the the unremitting controversy that surrounded her husband's three­ were annoyed by the food count, claiming that what coalition that if they thought it would help reduce food year Cabinet term, her dismay over what she calls "hammering" by they eat or don't eat is their own concern. It is probable waste, he would support it. the news media, and the loneliness of life with a man who was that even more people will be annoyed by the bins. Not Coalition members themselves realize some may be consumt·d by his job. - AP only does this project ask people to change their eating offended by the bins, but they are willing to take that patterns, but the sight of a day's worth of organic criticism. "We don't want to offend anyone," said garbage is offensive to some. In fact, the bins may actual­ Moser. "We want people to realize how much food is ly alienate some people from the coalition. being wasted .. .If it doesn't help, then it doesn't. We India's first cosmonaut and his two Soviet col­ But the coalition stresses their message is not to be feel it's worth a try." leagues docked thdr spacecraft with an orbiting space station yes­ found in the bins themselves, but in the sheets dis­ So if you are offended by the reappearance of this terday to begin a month that will include weightless yoga exercises. tributed at the meals where the bins are displayed. morning's donut, you can turn your head as you leave Soviet television and the official news agency Tass said the Soyuz "We're definitely expecting to get some flak from the dining hall. The coalition only hopes that tomorrow T-1 I linked up with the Salyut 7 2'; hours after the Soyuz T-1 I this," said Moser. "Some people think wasting food is a morning you'll think twice before grabbing that extra blasted off from Soviet central Asia. Radio Moscow said the six cos­ personal matter. I don't think it is." donut. Regardless of viewpoint, some people do consider monauts planned a dinner to celebrate the international crew's ar­ The views expressed in the Inside column rivaL The radio did not say, however, whether Rakesh Sharma, the what and how they eat a personal matter. Although are the views of the author, and do not neces­ ~S-yt·ar-old Indian cosmonaut, and his Soviet colleagues would try most would agree that waste is a problem, a certain out the curry and mangoes the international crew carried into space. amount is inavoidable. Although the coalition's goal of sarily reflect the views of the editorial board -AP cutting down on food waste is admirable, is displaying or staff.

You Can be a Navy Pilot Of Interest

The Reverend Theodore M. Hesburgh has been awarded the National Academy of Sciences Public Welfare Medal. Tht· medal, signifYing "his deep understanding of the impor­ tance of science in the contemporary world and his effective ad­ vocacy of the application of science and technology in dealing with critical societal problems," according to the academy citation, will be awankd to llcsburgh April ~0 at the academy's 121 st annual The Navy will train you! meeting in Washington. - AP Must be qualified college graduate or be within 18 months of graduation, under age 29 (30 for veterans)

Weather There are other Navy career opportunities available in: *Systems Inventory Management Cloudy, windy and cold today with a 3<> percent chance of light rain of drizzle. High in the low to mid 40s. Partial *Acquisition Contracting ckaring and cold tonight. low in the upper .20s to around ~0. Mostly sunny and cool on Friday, high in the upper 40s to around SO. - AP * Computer Systems * Financial Management

Today's issut· wa.... product"d hy: * Nuclear Engineering

The Observer Production Consultant ...... Steve Foster * Flight Surgeon Design Editor...... Tom Small Starting Salary $17,500 plus medical benefits, travel, and The Ob,ervt·r (I Sl~ 'ilJ'i l· oOOO} " Design Assistant ...... Maureen Murphy puhli!<~ht.·d \-1undJy throu~h f·r1day a.ml Lui'OUt Staff...... l.isa and Janna rapid advancement. on homt.· footh.ll1 ~atun.lay'. t.'Xt.t'Pl TJ•fJesetters ...... Carol and Ted durin).t t'xam Jnd vacation pl·riod!-.. The News Editor...... Marc Ramirez FOR MORE INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT CALL: Observer b puhh,hnl h~ lht• !'!tudc.:nt!'!of Copr l:'clitor...... John lkasly lht.· l'lll\'l'f~H~ of Notn· Dame: Jllll ~a1n1 Sport.< Co/J)·I:'ditor...... Phil Wolf Navy Officer Programs at \l.uv·., < ullt'}r(l'. ~uh~tTlption!'-1 nuv ht· Vit•u•pointl.a)'nut ...... Mary Dolan purdla!'lnJ for S!'; pt•r ~t·ar ( st.c;. pt:r Ft•aturesCop)•Etlilor ...... Mary tkaly 'l'lllt''l<:r) hv v. riting The Observer. Featurt•s l.uyout ...... Mar")' Healy 1-800-382-9782 P <> Box Q. Notn·l>anu·, lndiJila ·l6c;';c, ND JJuy Editor... . Mdim.la Moore Navy representative will be ON CAMPUS 10·12 April at the The Ob,rrver '·'a m•·mhn of The As- SMC Day Ht/itor ...... Maggie O'Connell S<)l'iated Press. All n·prudut·tion righh A.tllh!sign...... Boh Slota placement office. .1rc.· n·..,t·rvt·d Pbotogrupher ...... Bill Grojean • • •,. "'"' •,. • • • .....·_. _._._._. _. _.·....;' •'....;•....;' -'....;•;_;·;..._ ___..;;.J.;.f.;.•''..;;·'..;;·'.::··~ '.• • I' • I • • • I • I. I • 1 • • • 1P • I. 1 • 1. 1-. •t • Senate refuses to limit president

Associated Press troops without congressional aut­ Earlier, Secretary of State George horization if there was danger of an Schultz, speaking at a gathering at WASHINGTON D.C. - The Senate attack upon the U.S. or if they were the State Department, urged swift turned aside a move yesterday to needed to evacuate American action on the bill without any restrict presidential power to send citizens. restrictions on the aid. combat troops to El Salvador after a It defined sending troops for com­ For the most part, the Republican­ debate in which Democrats charged bat as sending them " for the controlled Senate has rejected all ef­ that President Reagan is likely to purpose of delivering weapons of forts to place restrictions on the send fighting men into Central fire upon an enemy." America within the next year. It provided that resolutions military aid, such as requiring that By a vote of59-36, the lawmakers authorizing the president to send Salvadoran courts obtain verdicts in rejected a proposal by Sen. Patrick troops would have to be acted upon cases of American citizens who have Leahy, D-Vt., to bar the president by both houses of Congress within from sending U.S. armed forces into nine days of their introduction, and been murdered in El Salvador or that El Salvador or Salvadoran airspace could be acted upon in as little as the government put an end to right­ for combat unless Congress has three days. wing death squads. declared specific authorization. Leahy said he made his move, as an amendment to an appropriations bill containing S61. 7 million in Two killed, 19 injured emergency military aid for the Sal­ 'vadoran regime, because of his "clear conviction that we are going 21-year-old William Mondale, son of Democratic presidential as buildings collapse to reach the point of having candidate Walter Mondale, speaks to an audience at last night's American combat forces in El Sal­ Service on three subway lines was session of the Mock Convention. Mondale said his father's victory Associated Press vador within a year." halted in the area for two hours, and in the New York primary was a shot in the arm for the campaign, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., NEW YORK - Two adjacent police closed the Williamsburg but admitted opponent Gary Hart would be no pushover. Story on told the Senate, "I do not trust that pagel. buildings undergoing renovation Bridge. which conects Manhattan this administration or the president collapsed yesterday on Manhattan's and Brooklyn over the East River. will not move to commit American Lower East Side, killing two people, The collapse caused a 20-inch troops in El Salvador, and I am not injuring 19 others and reducing it to water main under the buildings to prepared to take the risk." "a big pile of dirt," witnesses said. snap, sending cascades of water into SENIORS! The Reagan administration has The dead men apparently were the street and nearby sewers, said Bids are still being extended said it has no plans to send fighting two members of a construction Andrew McCarthy of the city En­ troops to Central America, but has crew pouring concrete inside the vironmental Protection Depart­ Thursday and Friday from 4:30- 6:30 and resisted restrictions by Congress on: vacant brick buildings wht:n they ment. "It's chaotic," he said. "It's just Sunday from 6:00-8:00 in LaFortune/Lemans the president's power as comman­ collapsed at 2:35 p.m., New York a mess." der in chief to order troops into ac­ Fire Department officials said. Fire Lt. James Curran said the Lobby. Second City tickets still available tion. Last week, the Buildings Commis­ workers apparently were . pouring through Friday. Seating arrangements tor Sen. Nancy Landon Kasselbaum, sion had ordered a safety inspection concrete, and that "apparently dinner also being made at the same times. R-Kan., opposing the amendment, ofthe buildings. brought the two buildings down." said it was "dangerous to make as­ "Everything just came down ... sumptions such as that" and argued It's a big pile of dirt," said Michael that the War Powers Act already Cruz, an employee of a nearby store. Mock gives Congress sufficient power There were only I 0 workers over the deployment of U.S. troops believed to be inside the buildings continued from page I abroad. when they collapsed, said Police That act says troops must be Commissioner Benjamin Ward. is to become a reality for every man, withdrawn from combat situations "The dead men and three injured woman and child, of any back­ in 60 to 90 days unless Congress workers were pulled from the ground, living in the United States, it declares war or otherwise approves rubble," said Fire Lt. Frank Martinez. will have to come through the cf. keeping them on the battlefield. Of the 19 workers and bystanders forts of the Democratic Party." KAVPRO II COMPUTER Supporters of the Leahy amend­ who were ,injured, none were The 'convention. held every four ment said this was not adequate. seriously hurt, said Jared Lebow, a years to nominate the presidential Comes Standard With The amendment provided that spokesman for the city's Emergency candidate of the party out of power, the president would be able to send Medical Service. continues tonight at 6:00 with 64K of Memory speeches by Reverend Theodore Two Disk Drives Hesburgh. Democratic National 9" Green Screen Chairman Charles Manatt, and Software Included: Easy to use Keyboard Louisiana Representative Lindy VAN LINES Boggs. Delegates will also amend Wordstar Word Processor with numeric keypad and adopt the Notre Dame platform Wordplus Spelling Proofreader Parallel and Runs this weelend ~-Fri.~ Sat. - movies, at this session. Profitplan Spreadsheet Serial Interface shopping, dining~_,- UriiveJsity Park Mall and Perfect Writer Word Processor Town & Country. 50¢ riound trip. Pay as you r ALL- LATEST Perfect Speller ABSOLUTELY 'DIRECT board atND Circle, Grotto, SMC Holy Cross Circle SALES Perfect Calc Spreadsheet UNBEATABLE Hourly departures begin at 5:00 on friday and COMICS Perfect Filer Database 4:00 on Sat. also hard to find back issues Microsoft Basic AVAILABLE THURSDAY AT 6:00P.M. 234-1038 ~JU\trJJ~JUll STORE 1346 E. MISHAWAKA AVE. SOUTH BEND. 234-1031 O,.n: Met~.-TIIvn. ll-7. rri.lD-1, S.l. N r

1984 Notre Dame MAKE MONEY IN COLLEGE Mock Convention

continues Tonight ...... 6:00pm Friday night ...... 7:00pm Earn $185to $475 weekly, working with MCL and Associates Sat. afternoon .. . . 1:00pm We have alot of part-time and full-time positions available in Stepan Center in your area. We are a small, yet rapidly expanding marketing research firn based in the New York Metropolitan area. For complete details and an application, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to MCL and Delegates, Faculty, Spectators Associates, Post Office Box 579, Ithaca New York 14851 ALL WELCOME The Observer Thursday, April 5, 1984 - page 4

Bar THURSDAY SPECIAL continued from page I 3-BpmMixed Drinks 2 for 1 JUNIORS

charge of the bar's entire food 8-3am Corby Frisbee service operation, supplies, and the and Margarita .... $1.50 game room. SENIOR TRIP DEADLINE food service is one of the major areas the new managers plan lO im­ DEPOSITS DUE FRIDAY, APRIL 6 prove. The managers want to make Senior Bar a place whert" studt"nts will want to come and eat. "We're looking forward to greatly expand­ Class of '86 ing food service," said Moore. Attt"ntion will also be directed to Anyone interested in Junior Class Sign-ups in front of Student Activities Office achieving a "broader range of programming to meet the entire Council Positions, pick up applications in LaFortune: needs ...of the university." Murray in Student Activities Office 11:00 am to 1:00pm and 6:30 to 7:30pm wants Senior Bar "to he more than just a bar." This includes scheduling Applications due Monday, April9 Monday thru Friday more movies on the club's wide· screen television , planning ~:~:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::~:·:~:;:~:~:::;:::::::::::::·:·:·:;:;::::::;:::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::~:~:~:~:~:::~:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::: mon: undergraduate non-alcoholic nights, and encouraging increased usc of the club by different groups. The Senior-Alumni Club is open 1~------1 Baseball Fans Unite!I I Monday through Saturday, hut only 1 Tuesday, April I 0 I Wednesday through Saturday as a bar for st·niors. The other two nights any stud.:nt club or organization can I I rent out the club for a nominal fee. If I I alcohol is to be served, all in atten­ dann· must be at leas! 21 years old. I I One possibility Murray is I I considering for I YHS 's spring semes­ free ... ter is opt·ning the dub. to under­ graduates on Saturday nights. No I White Sox vs. Cleveland I alcohol would be served, hut all $15 TICKET PRICE INCLUDES: 1 fat·ilitics would he available for their DOMINO'S PIZZA ... I * Game Ticket * Refreshments usc. AND 2 FREE COKES 1 Murray desnihed the Senior­ I *Bus Ride I Alumni Cluh as "a sc:rvice the Uni­ WITH OUR 3-0AY MOVIE PACKAGE I Tickets available at SU Record Store I versity provides to students, in * partkular, tht· sc:nior dass. It 95 I Leaving 5:00pm &om Library Circle J provide~> a healthy alternative to 3-DftYrTAPE RECORDER A~9Yst~LA~~~v~~~~~~~24 AND 3 MOVIES ... ONLY otht-r places in town." She mcn­ Ahll WEll GIVE YOU A COUPOK FOR A FREE DOMINO'S PIZZA & 2 COKESI tiont·d thc club's dance floor, diSl' VIDEO DISC PLAYER ..alliiA'IJlii1UJillJUfWUlill~ ~------~------1'1»11 MOVIE/OVERNIGHT -'c. - _-, = J 1 ~ jockcys and food as advantages 6 St·nior Bar has over other local cs- ,_-~ , - \ = PUYO ! ;rn-~ §. ~---+1 THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES tahlishmcnts. . 11_ .Jj RENTALSLIGHTLY Rm:mt·r consider~ the Senior­ ~: _ HIGHER PROGRAMMING BOARD I Alumni Club a "decent and healthy ~~--iiijiii.:ii:i:lll:'~~ and attractive: plan· for young men OVERNIGHT & 3 DAY RENTALS RCA VIDEO NEEDS YOU! and women to sociali:r.e." lie rated CASSETTE PLAYER ~ AVAILABLE PLUS !:::2:-, tht· dance: floor the best on campus. ~ 100's OF MOVIES ':..z:::f South Bend North Accepting Applications For The other dimension of tht" 51400 U.S. 31 N. St·nior-Alumni Club is the oppor­ Clocktower Square - Irish Gardens Manager tunity the dub affords alumni to 277-8872 meet with classmates. Murray com­ -Darby's Place manager mented on how crowded tht" bar is on football weekends. Bowie: said thc club's growth can . Applications available at the Student Activ· bc attributed to Mark Ruhlmann,Jim Wygant Floral CO.Inc. ities Board Offices on the 2nd floor of Moriarty and Larry Cunningham. last year's student managcrs. "We hopc LaFortune. to expand on what they started." 1§ Applications due in by 4PM Friday, April 6th. Rot•mt·r also cxpn·sscd apprcda­ tion for the work of last year's l;.ccoo--...cr..r..r..r..r~~....oc::I""~...C: nunagt·rs and said he has no doubt in his mind about this ycar's .. CZJ'Qowe~ fprr aQQ occagiong ~ ~ managers. Tlwy will convey the "pubc of what studcnts want." Mur­ ray added that hccaust· new Come in and Browse managns arc hired each year there 327 Lincolnway. .23:2-3354 is always a new sense: of creativity ami enngy. "The only prerequisite (for stu­ dent manager) wa~> a good honest person," said Murray. As Murray dt·s<:rihnl, this is because the rcsponsihilitics of the jobs im:ludc enforcing tough policies and manag­ ing a largt· amount of mont·y. The yearly rt·venuc of the Senior-Alumni Club is hetwt·en S I 7S,OOO and $200,000. to MRD'S~~ At-cording Murray, the job "teaches a lot about life. not just husin<.·ss." Roemer commt·ntt"d that Restaurant and Lounge n it is an "intricate experi<:nn· run­ 1 51 6 North Ironwood l ning a business that is also a scrvice." --233-7747~------l Bowie appltt·d for Senior Bar c gt·neral manager because it would givt· him -the opportunity to do D.J. SPINNING something he enjoyed, and also Seven Days A Week! work with hi~> friend~>. It is "the bt·st of both worlds." said Bowie. Moore Mon.·Sat. 9 P.M.·1 A.M. is anticipating learning about himself and others. Conley looks at the job Sunday 8 P.M.·12 A.M. as a cham:e for them to givt· hack w their class. Best Variety In Town The nt·w managers will take charge of the dub the day of tht· Blue-Gold gamt·, April 2H, and offi­ ------couPON------t'ially, during senior week. Before NO COVER then, thcy must hirt· 20 bartenders, three kitchen workers and a main­ Receive 2 for 1 tenance manager. All will he stu­ dents. Applications for bartender arc with coupon available in the Student Activities valid thru 4-15-84

BEND AVE STORE ONLY APRIL 7, 1984 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.- A new anti-cancer drug stimulates the body's natural cancer-fighter, inter­ feron, by safely mimicking a viral in­ fection, a researcher said yesterday. Laboratory studies suggest that the artificially induced interferon will be more effective against can­ cer than existing synthetic inter­ ferons, which in early trials have produced mixed results against BEER various forms of cancer, the Wild Turkey researcher said. Olympia The first human trials in the lP as good as Jack Daniels 6.79 United States to determine the safety Stroh if not better of the drug have begun, said Dr. Paul lP 6.99 Ts'o of the Johns Hopkins University only 7.99 School MHygiene and Public Health Bud Light in Baltimore. Trials of the drug's ef­ LP 7.99 Popov Vodka fectiveness at treating cancer in 1.75l 7.99 humans wm follow. Michelob or The drug is one of a new class of King Cellar so-called biological response Mich Light modifiers, which attempt to 24bottles 8.99 Rum provoke the body's defenses - in Pabst Everything 1.75l 8.99 this case, interferon - to fight can­ 24bottles 6.99 cer. Existing drugs are merely toxic you King Cellar agents intended to kill cancer cells. Miller Lite always In studies with tumor cells taken quarts Tequila from 50 patients, at least half of the 7.99 wanted 1.75L 9.99 • tumor samples responded to the Old 1na Carlo Rossi new drug, called Ampligen. lieer. 4L 4.99 The samples that responded were Milwaukee reduced in size by at least 50 per­ 7.49 cent, Ts'o said. He did not present Budweiser And data suggesting that the drug could 9.89 less. completely eliminate tumor cells. The drug has been shown in human trial in other countries to be possibly effective in kidney and colon cancer. Liver cancer and stomach cancer are other likely tar­ gets, said Ts'o, speaking at the annual American Cancer Society Science Writer's Seminar. He said it will likely take up to two years to test the drug against those Budweiser cancers. haltbbl 31.99 TAP DEPOSIT He said a big obstacle to wide use Michelob of the drug is that it is toxic, causing haltbbl 37.99 NOW fever and provoking an attack by the body's immune system. Miller Lite ONLY Trials have shown, however, that halfbbl 31.99 low doses can be effective without Old Style $30.00 being excessively toxic, Ts'o said. haltbbl 27.99 The patent rights to Ampligen are owned by Johns Hopkins and have been licensed to HEN Inc. in Bet­ hesda, Md., said Ts'o. Showcase Thursday, April 5, 1984 - page 7 Clowning it up for God

lapstick fun, wirt·-walking, un- priest, Fr. Nick Wt:hcr, whose comic poodle, an Asian pheasant, a fox Si<:ycling, juggling, down capers lines had the audience in stitches. from the Arctic Circle, and a spider and animal acts - it was all right Says Weber of his unique occupa­ monkey. here on campus in the one-hour, tion, "To be a priest, you don't have Weber intersperses his acts with a one-quartt·r ring Royal Lichtenstein to ht: a clown. To he a down, you few fleeting messagt:s of faith. "I Circus. Yt·sterday the troupt· of p<:r· don't havt: to ht: a priest. But to he make an art of not laying my formal former.~ and animals invadt·d the old me, you have to bt: both priest and religious trip on people," he says. fiddhousc mall, and for one hour down." "But the show's purpose is "pre­ dozens of studt·nts forgot their Evt:ry year. from August to May, evangelical - to soften up people to acatkmic worries as they watdled Weher and two student assistants accept the surprise that God is the antics in ddighr. take "the world's smallest circus" to present ... in the temple, God is no The founder ami ringmastt·r of all mort: than I 00 citks, travelling in a long<:r a surprise." this is (hdieve it or not) a .Jesuit camper jammed with props, a After a performance, We her usual­ ly passes the hat - the circus receives no funds from the church­ and then sponges bed and hoard from a local family. The jesuit order has giv.t:n his spt:cial calling its full blessing. A nun once wrote Wt:hcr asking how he could reconcile his priestly ministry with the circus. "What she didn't understand, he explains, "is that the circus is my ministry."

No harm intended

Social life • • • It's here somewhere

selecting girls at random and asking them First of all, it's hard to get good dates. campus, which would spell the end ofthe by Joe Kapitan out. It was a valiant effort, and it would have Once you decide which girls (or guys) you SYR as we know it. features staff writer worked ifl had anticipated the second major want to ask, you have to call them and pass The only solution is to create interesting problem we Domers face: there is a serious the dogbook test. This quite often involves and innovative alternatives to the generic 'm convinced the Notre Dame social life is lack of social activities on campus. I sat lying about your picture (I was hung over, SYR. Case in point: My roommate recently I a lot like Carroll II all - some people say it down one night and after hours of ex­ the lighting was bad, that's actually my attended Pasquerilla East's Monte Carlo exists, hut I haven't yet been able to finli it. I haustive contemplation came up with a dis­ cousin Bill in the picture). Also, whether Night SYR. To protect his identity, I'll call tend to doubt it's being hiddt·n somewhere, appointingly short list which I imaginatively you pass the test or not, there are 100 I him X, and refer to his date as Zero just like hut many upperclassmen have convinced titled "Three Things to Do on Campus." excuses for turning down a date, most of he did. Anyway, it seems that X and Zero did me something that small and inconspicuous Hopefully I will never have to resort to using which I have heard in my two years here. I'm not get along very well, which did not could easily he kept out of sight. it, because I really don't want to ask a girl to not trying to be pessimistic, but the fact surprise me at all, but they did manage to On the otht·r hanli, certain administrative­ help me do my laundry at Badin Hall on a remains that I usually don't have a good time have a good time because they had some­ typt· individuals insist tht·re is indn·d a so­ Friday night. at SYR's. thing to do besides listing each other's faults. da! life. hccaust· that is part of their joh. If The solution to this dilemma, in my This might be due to the fact that my dates Fortunately, X's luck was in that night and he tht·y do it right, the student body will never opinion, is to come up with new and in­ often resemble Larry "Bud" Melman and won big money at the gambling tables. hn:omt· disgruntkd and demand un­ novative party and dance themes. Now spend their spare time harassing the ducks Meanwhile, Zero was picking the pockets of reasonahlt· privikges like representation in things arc beginning to fall into place. Since along St. Mary's Lake. Or it could be that I the other couples in attendance. dt·tt·rmining University policy. Also, it helps wt· need to meet new people. why not try spend so much time trying to think up ways Soon, they were able to pool their money tht· ~ lnivt-rsity lure prospn:tive ND students. blind dating? Well, we already have, in the of keeping myself occupied that my date and "persuade" another guy to swap dates. This way, star athktes will commit them­ form of the infamous SYR. Nice, hut notal­ feels neglected. Eithe~ way, the evening al­ He did not seem to mind the fact that he was selvt·s to Norrt· Dame he fore they rt·alize ways fun. I propose that some new themes ways ends up in one of three ways: receiving play money, which is a sad com­ they've htTn had, which pleast·s the alumni could change a boring, unimaginative SYR A) We decide to call it an early evening mentary on his date. Anyway, to make a long so much they don't pay attention to the into an expcrit·nn·. How about a Harold B. and return to our own rooms, where we story short, tht:y exchanged dates and amount of money they donatt·. Nn·dlcss to Augustine Memorial Party Marathon, with drink out of disappointment, B) We decide everyone lived happily ever after for the rest say, the administration enjoys this greatly. If prizes to he given to those who regain con­ to stick it out together, in which case we of the night. they wen· stupid t'llOugh to alimit thert· is no sciousnt·ss furthest away from campus? Or drink to pass the time, or C) We actually en­ You can't ask for much more than that. I soda[ lift-, tht-y'li ht· obliged to remedy the may he something resembling a costume joy each other's company and don't have to sure can't. If I recall, I spent that night in my situation, and that would cost money. party, whne the guests dress as their drink to have a good time. room waiting for a tall blonde bearing a pizza llt·avt·n forbid' So we arrivt· at our present favorite unidentifiable dining hall meat sub­ Sure, C is my preference. but the laws of and a six-pack to knock on my door. She condition. which is still a mystny tom<:. stanct:. These arc just conct:pts, of course. probability frown on the chance of it never came. As it turns out, she was over in I know what you'rt· saying. You'rt· saying. Don't go out and try them yourselves, unless happening. A and B arc much mort: com­ Badin I Ia(( doing laundry with a guy down "All thb guy dot·s is complain." Not true. I you invitt· me. monplace and result in too much drinking. the hall from me. Some guys have all the havt· analyznl tht· situation and pinpointed I realize my ideas will prohably cause which makes Fr. Beauchamp and other ad­ luck. some major prohkms. For exampk: we quite a stir ht:causc Notre Dame means tradi­ ministrative individuals very angry. Once don't havt· t·nough opportunities to meet tion. and tradition means not changing in­ they become angry. they begin to retaliate My advice to you? Try to n1cet new peoph: nt·w pt·opk. Wt· all st-e tht· same old t-rowd stitutions likt· SYR's (especially if it involves hy telling us our choice for Senior Fellow is and invent creative new social activities. If in our daily routines. spending money). But let's he realistic - incligibk, or by adding a few new pages to that doesn't work. write to "The Love Con­ The so.lution. I dt·cidn!, is to go out of then· are a lot ofprohkms with SYR's as they DuLac. And to make matters worse, there is nn·tion." It can't be any worse than study­ your way to mt·t·t people. I 1 ril'd this hy exist today. the impending prohibition of alcohol on ing.

g 4!: · eM 1R E*>!t'?""

Gary Hart is not the only politician from Lamm compared dying to "leaves falling off "when after four or five years all they do is roll meant certain death. Thus, Infant Doe was Colorado with new ideas. Last week, Gover­ a tree and forming humus for the other plants over." refused surgery only because of his handicap. nor Richard Lamm suggested an approach to to grow up." One easily could argue that Not content on attacking the dying, suppor­ The alternative to the quality oflife position Lamm is full of humus. ters ofLamm's quality oflife position advocate is a return to the traditional view which places What Governor Lamm does not realize is giving the right to life only to those who are life, no matter how great a. burden on society, Joseph Murphy that human beings do not exist for the benefit physically fit and able to help society. as a priceless commodity. No one has a duty to of the economy. Instead, the economy exists The case of Infant Doe represents an in­ die unless one first has a right to life. Wishful thinking for the people's benefit. famous victory for those who hold the quality Pope John Paul II said in Washington D.C., Using the governor's logic, society can easi­ of life theory. This infant was born with "When a child is described as a burden or ly eliminate such problems as poverty by tel­ Downe's syndrome. Infant Doe died shortly looked upon only as a means to satisfy an emo­ reviving the American economy. ling poor people they have a duty to kill after he had obtained his right to life. Doctors, tional need, we will stand up and insist that Lamm said that medicine which allows themselves. Once society starts putting a with his parents' consent, refused to perform every child is unique and unrepeatable gift of some terminally ill people to live longer is material value on human life, as Lamm does, needed, but not excessively dangerous, sur­ God. When the sick, the aged, or the dying are . destroying the nation's economy. "We've got where does society draw the line? When does gery which would have corrected his abandoned in loneliness, we will stand up and a duty to die and get out of the way .... I'd an individual's duty to die begin? deformed esophagous. Infant Doe starved to proclaim that they are worthy of love, care · take the money we could save in reforming A society which reduces human life to its death because those in control of his life and respect." the health-care system and put it into restart­ value for the majority of human lives has en­ deemed him unworthy oflife. ing America's industrial engine and in the tered the danger zone. Lamm has, for ex­ Had Infant Doe not been mentally retarded, Joseph Murphy is a freshman in Arts & Let­ education system," Lamm told a group of ample, questioned spending thousands of no doctor would have advised against the sur­ ters at Notre Dame and is the Assistant View­ health lawyers. dollars to educate mentally retarded children gery since the choice not to act would have point Editor at The Observer. P. 0. BoxQ that one must be a tenured, liberal theologian Stop the pain in order to make legitimate commentary on a theological issue is plainly false. Would that Lerner underestimates Gary Hart Dear Editor: more Catholics, conservative and liberal, The idea of being tortured is so horrible were to do their Catholic "homework" as well Dear Editor: which the old New Deal remedies cannot that most of us cannot even comtemplate it. as Professor Ostric. There is a certain monotony to the course hope to provide adequate answers. Torture seems unthinkable, but in the 80s, 98 Third, anyone who thinks that "Pre-Vatican of American politics. Max Lerner objects to Gary Hart wants to get on with the countries, more than one-third of the world's II trash" should in any way suggest the Gary Hart's campaign for the presidency be­ restructuring of American industry, rather governments, are responsible for brutalizing presence of the People of Praise knows neit­ cause he wonders whether Hart's "skills in than clutching (as does Walter Mondale) at prisoners. For many torture victims, their only her Vatican II nor the People of Praise. whatever is trendy, faddist and gimmicky are patchwork solutions, such as protectionism, "crime" was non-violent practicing of their Fourth, if Jim Ganther's knowledge of enough to prepare him to be president." to the problems of unemployment and in· religion and speaking their beliefs. These facts Scholastic's history is faulty, so is Picher's. I One reads Mr. Lerner's complaints about dustrial competition from overseas. are substantiated in the recently released have been here since 1976, and the contrast the Colorado senator with a sense ofdeja-vu, Gary Hart is also far less fettered by an inner report, Torture in the Eighties. between the Scholastic then and more recent­ because these are precisely the same charges reluctance to speak out against foreign policy Amnesty International is beginning a two ly, beginning with Chuck Wood's tenure, is which skeptical columnists levelled against misadventures than is Mondale. Hart has dis­ year Campaign for the Abolition of Torture. stark. The trash, not to say fJ.lth, that frequently Franklin D. Roosevelt and, decades later, played an admirable readiness to challenge To stop torture, public opinion must be permeated the magazine then was downright against John F. Kennedy, as they made their the over-extension of American military turned against countries that torture and nauseating; ask those who would remember. respective bids for the presidency. might, while Mondale has been notoriously countries that support torture. Although the Furthermore, it is no one's business to unwilling to question such foreign policy Both Roosevelt and Kennedy were initially fiascos as American involvement in Vietnam United States is not mentioned in the report, know the origin of the editor's article, or of dismissed by the pundits as political our government is in the unique position of and the more recent but equally tragic com­ anyone else's. Observer staff members would lightweights, more impelled by ambition and being able to put pressure on governments mitment of American Marines in Lebanon. certainly blush (and have) if we all knew the gifts of personal style than by character or that do torture in order to stop these But the bottom line is that only Gary Hart imperfections in behind-the-scenes produc­ concern for the great issues of their times. atrocities. In May, Congress will be meeting to can conceivably beat Ronald Reagan in tion of our paper, imperfections endemic to Despite Mr. Lerner's reservations, Gary discl!SS the issue of torture. With widespread November; and why the Democratic bosses any publication, or any human endeavor. Hart has turned out to be the most thoughtful public support, they will hopefully act to have aligned themselves with Walter Evidently, there has been a breech of trust and least conventional of all of this year's can­ prevrnt torture throughout the world. Mondale, a candidate who consistently loses by a member of Scholastic's staff. At any rate, didates for the presidency. For instance, only OR April 26, Amnesty International will to Reagan in the opinion polls, is a puzzle let an article be criticized on its own merits. Hart has articulated the need for exploring sponsor a fJ.lm and a speaker which will both which cries out for rational explanation. Now let me draw a contrast. Scholastic's new alternatives to the myriad problems deal with torture. Throughout the next two Rev. Isaac McDaniel, O.S.B. presentation ofObserver's fiscal problems was afflicting the American economy, crises for years, Amnesty International will sponsor just the kind of journalism Paul McGinn ought Brownson Hall other events and undertake a massive letter­ to want to see: pertinent, fair, in-depth, and writing campaign to help abolish torture. guileless, with an editorial opinion given that All torture cannot be stopped in two years. intended malice toward none. So it embar­ However, just as slavery was abolished, rassed the Observer: it was an embarrassing torture must be abolished. By working togeth­ issue. Why did you take revenge? er, eventually we can bring about an end to Clearly, then, Picher's article was beneath torture. the dignity of Christian journalism and of the Robert V. Breunig work I have come to expect of him. Let's let Freshman ideals reign here, if nowhere else: follow the ...... 16 principles set forth by Vatican II regarding the media (Inter Mirifica ), and rise above the pet­ Picher vindictive ty vindictiveness that gives journalism a bad - name. Dear Editor: Edmond F. Peeks There is no excuse for the way in which Cavanaugh Hall Keith Picher's March article contrasted Notre Dame Magazine with Scholastic. Rather than a professional critique, he wrote a piece clear­ Let's hear it ly vindictive against the Scholastic, using per­ sonal attacks that can only be called "cheap Have you read something in The Observer shots." you didn't quite agree with? If so, why not First, if Kathy Curran laments a problem write a letter to the editor. Letters to the editor ailing this generation, viz., loss of reverence, must be well-written and typed. They must be it for God, country, family or whatever, she also bear the address, telephone number and ---SOMEII should not be sarcastically ridiculed. Period. signature of the author( initials and pseudo­ Paragraph. nyms are not 'acceptable). Please try to limit Second, a man can be well read and even the size ofyour letter. Material shorter than 113 1HE Bt~T SATI~~ intelligent in matters theological even if he is 250 words will receive priority. All letters are an anthropologist. If his views are too con­ subject to editing and become the property of servative or even wrong, say so, but the notion The Observer.

Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... Bob Vonderheide Business Manager ...... Dave Taiclet Managing Editor ...... Mark Worscheh Controller ...... Maripat Horne The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Executive Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Advertising Manager ...... Jeanie Poole University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News Editor ...... Sarah Hamilton Circulation Manager ...... Jeff O'Neill reflect the policies of the admir.istration of either institution. The news is reported as News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager ...... Kevin Williams accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Saint Mary's Editor ..... Anne Monastyrski of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Sports Editor ...... Michael Sullivan present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the Viewpoint Editor ...... Dave Grote community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Features Editor ...... Mary Healy Founded November 3, 1966 is encouraged. Photo Editor ...... Pete Laches ... -..... • -.a\ t .. T Sports Briefs Thursjay, April 5, 1984- page 8 NCAA vetos

The Crew Teatll will be holding a meeting tonight at Women's Bookstore has 14 stots yet to mt for this H:50 p.m. in the Lafortune Little Theater. Betting shirts will be dis­ year's tournament. Teams may signup on a first-come, first-served 45-second tributed and money collected for the Indianapolis trip - cash only. basis hy calling Patty at 1313 or Kathleen at 1618. -The Observer On Sunday, elections will he held at 8:.30, also in the Little Theater. - The Obsen,er shot clock Associated Press

SEATTLE - The National Col­ Stepan Center is closed for the remainder of the semes­ The Notre Dame men's tennis teafll legiate Athletic Association's Rules ter for recreational purposes. The building is reserved for the Mock defeated Bowling Green yesterday, 8-1. The Irish, who now have a Committee, in a surprise vote. Convention, Collegiate Jazz Festival, advance registration, and An­ record of I 1-6, will take on Illinois-Chicago tomorrow at 3 p.m. at decided yesterday to put off for at Tostal through the end of April. - The Obsen1er the Courtney Tennis Courts. - The Observer least another season using a 4S­ second shot clock in college basket­ ball. The committee will next consider The NVA Tennis Tournatnent is on Sunday, the shot clock issue at a meeting af­ April H. Thncfore, the Courtney tennis courts will be unavailable for ter next year's Final Four Tourna­ most oftht· day.- The Observer The Notre Dame women's tennis team will meet the University of Hawaii today at 3:30 p.m. at the ACC. - ment in Lexington, Ky. Ed Steitz, the committee's secretary-rules editor, The Observer predicted its adoption then. Steitz said the committee decided The NV A stretchercise class is having a guest night not to go with the shot clock be­ for new members today at the S: 1 S p.m. class. Classes are held in cause of uncertainty over whether Gym 4 (above Gate 3) at the ACC. All faculty and staff are invited to to use it for the whole game. attend. For more details, call 239-6690. - The Observer In order for the rules committee captains' meetings An Tostal mud volleyball to adopt a uniform, nationwide shot will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in the Lafortune Little Theater. All clock, it would have required a two­ captains are required to attend, since rules and schedules will be thirds vote of the 13-member com­ distributed. - The Observer Cheerleading tryouts will be held beginning mittee. today from 6-10 p.m. The second clinic will be held tomorrow at 6 Steitz said the committee was p.m. Cheerleading finals then will be conducted on Saturday, April 7, leaning toward a shot clock to ta!l:e from 6-10 p.m. All sessions will be held in the ACC Pit and tryouts the stall out of college basketball be­ Los Angeles Lakers center, will be open to the public Thursday and Saturday. -The Obseroer Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, cause the slowdown game was not needs just 21 points tonight against the Utah Jazz to break Wilt exciting to watch on television, and Chamberlain's all-time NBA scoring record. The game, in which TV generated a lot of revenue for Kareem will attempt to surpass Chamberlain's 31,419 regular­ Division I schools. for the Irish Spring Run, a six-mile race season points, will be tele vised by USA cable network, beginning at Keep training The committee failed to respond around campus, the lakes, and the golf course. It's coming up Satur­ 10:30 p.m. -AP to a survey of the nation's college day, April 14 at 10 a.m. Deadline for entries is this Friday. Registra­ basketball coaches disclosed by the tion must be made in person at the NVA office, and a 13 fee will be National Association of Basketball charged. Trophies and t-shirts will be awarded. -The Obsen1er Coaches last Thursday, in which S3 The Indianapolis Colts cannot seem to rid them· sel ves entirely of their fans in Baltimore. Robert and Mildred Sachse percent of the college coaches of Towson, M.D., filed suit Tuesday against the Colts on behalf of all favored a shot clock. The squash C}Ub will host a tournament April 6-8 for Colts fans, charging that the NFL team's sudden departure in the The committee did adopt the use players at all levels. It is open to all students, faculty and staff. Sign­ middle of the night last week has caused "se vere emotional distress." of a coaching box, effective for the ups will continue through today at the ACC courts. For more in­ Mrs. Sachse says she does not really think she will win the suit, but '84-'85 season. It also increased the formation, call Sean at 277-140S. -The Observer she wants to express her feelings in some way. - AP number oftimeouts in games involv­ ing the electronic media from three to four per game.

The Obsen1er Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of Lafortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, locatt·d on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Mon­ day though Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. Charge is I 0 cents per five charac­ Classifieds ters erda

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COKER 233-7009 LOST: LEVI'S BLUE DENIM JEAN Call Maripat at 7877 or 239·7471. demonstrations available. Love. You know who JACKET at Walsh's Hall Party last Friday MEATPACKERS ARE REAL FAT TYPING AVAILABLE· 217~12 - Gumby & Poky & Police bunons on NEED 2 R1des to DC for Easter CALL IF YOU'RE NOT HAPPY WITH STU­ beaux arts ball FRIDAY. APRIL 6 beaux pocket. II found please call 283· 7965 or 284-429114162 DENT GOV. STOP COMPLAINING AND arts ball SOUTH DINING HALL beaux GIVE ME THE LATE NIGHT CLUBIIIIIII RETURN to 400 Lyons or Lost & Found. GET INVOLVED! APPLICATIONS AND You can't beat the MEAT-PACKERS. arts ball9:00 PM- 2;00 AM beaux arts ball Reward & no questions asked. Need ride D.C.(Georgetown) for Easter. JOB DESCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE JUST ANOTHER STER!OATYPICAL Can leave Thrs. after t. Return Monday. IN THE STUDENT GOV. OFFICE .. COSTUME AFFFAIR beaux arts ball ALABAMA TIXIII Front row. but can't go LOST: GOLD NO MEN'S RING. LOST Call Patrick 3263. DEADLINE IS TOMORROW. 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FOR SALE FLORIDA SLAM SERVICE!! play with stuffed animals. and sit naked in LOST/FOUND FOUND: WOMAN'S HIGH SCHOOL OK IT'S MY TURN ... NICE PICTURE IN hot tubs. Sound interesting?! It so, please RING. CLASS OF '62; NOTRE DAME THE BATHROOM. PASS OUT MUCH Katie: I hope your noggin is bener! -Kevin call me. Mark McGovern. at 8856. P.S. No HIGH SCHOOL; INmALS J.D. ELECTRIC GUITAR- MINT CONDITION Farley g~rls, please. LOST:A red wool sweater 1n O'Shag ORIGINALLY FOUND AT SMC ONE - CALL AFTER 5 233-9093 Need a place to stay this summer? Want sometime before break. ff tound please YEAR AGO. CALL NO ALUMNI ASSN., to sublet a 2 bedroom townhouse apart­ To the weirdo from Rhode Island who is call7t0t. 6000. MAXELL's & TDK's $2.50. CALL MEAKS MEMBERS OF AMER.-LEBANESE ment. 1, 2 or 3 tenants. Within walking dis· good at Ch1ng-Ching. do you need any 277-3306 CLUB WATCH YOUR FRIENDS DANCE lance ot campus. Semi-furnished. help counting those pennies? LOST A BLUE DOWN JACKET DURING LOST: Citizen watch w/gold case & black THIS SUN IN THE ISO FESTIVAL. AT $250/month without utilities (negotiable) LAST FRIDAY'S WALSH HALL PARTY band on 4/4 1n SQuad ST area. Call7992 BPM Call283-t479_ Now that spnng IS here. will Julie Schues· BRAND NAME IS ASCENTE. CON­ after 11. sler and Jodi Sacre finally shave their TAINS PRESCRIPTION GLASSES IN SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Roseland E-TOMORROW IS HAPPY FRIDAYII-B legs?! THE POCKET IF FOUND PLEASE LOST: A BLACK TOTES SLIMLINE TICKETS Police are looking for a white male who CALL 283-3tt5 or RETURN TO tt5 HO· UMBRELLA WITH THE INITIALS RPM allegedly made ott with a hamburger. tries au.. tlon: who wrote Global Reach, The You knuckleheadiGet over here!We want L Y CROSS HALL. REWARD AND NO ON THE HANDLE. I REALLY NEED IT. I and a Coke without paying tor them. A Giants, The Lean Years, Real Security. to party w1th you! Don't forget to bnng QUESTIONS ASKED! WOULD APRECIATE IT IF YOU WOULD NEED GRADUATION TICKETS. WILL , police spokesman said that the value of and The Alliance? Scrogger!P.S.You're a great friend-to CHECK YOUR UMBRELLA JUST IN PAY$$$. CALL JOHN AT 1761. the meal was "appoximately $2.57, with have The Lewis Lovelys FOUND: GOLD CROSS PEN WITH CASE YOU ACCIDENTLY PICKED UP tax." SVB. YOU ARE THE SUNSHINE OF MY WORDS: "ComVac" ON SIDE. CALL MINE. IF YOU HAVE ANY INFORMA· He described the ··dine-and-dasher" as LIFE. LOVE. THE TOOT To one of the greatest girls at SMC: Karyn t868TOCLAIM. TION PLEASE CALL RICH AT X873t. a male. 6'1", with red hair and a very big Ruesch! Happy 19th B-day sweets! EnJOY THANK YOU. butt. The incident occurred before Spring THE ELLIOTI IS COM- your day and dinner tonight. Your a grt. KODAK POCKET CAMERA WITH THE PERSONALS Break. Witnesses also say the thief had a INGICOONAN,SPANKY ET AL friend. I will miss you so much next year. INITIALS TCJ AT HAPPY HOUR FRIDAY hillbilly accent and when last seen was DEAD MEN Love Ya. Shannon IN 704 P.E. IF YOU ACCIDENTLY TOOK heading for the North Quad area of Notre IT. PLEASE CALL TERRI AT 428tiF IT WANTED COSMOS FEVER...... CURE ITIIIIIII Dame. To the two disorganized brainless Birth Control tOt-Professor Nips and TA WASN'T TAKEN BY MISTAKE. PLEASE Persons with information are en­ w~ches: Mr. Luck E. Hands explore new method JUST SEND THE FILM THAT WAS IN IT couraged to report to the Roseland Thanks tor Nothing behind the big dog TO 704 P.E. THANKS Come to Bolllon lor the aummer. GET RIO OF THE WINTER BLAHS - buy Police. 283-8765. Ask tor Cpl. Kirk. The Aspen Crew Couplea .,. -king matu,. peraona a ticket lor NEIGHBORHOOD ROOTS To you·know·who(bul I don't). My FOUND: GIRL'S KEY CHAIN WITH to help whh chlldca,. and houMhold (now on sale at dining halls!) birthday would have been awesome if I LARGE GOLD HEART. FOUND IN ,.aponalbllltlea In exchange lor room, SMC FRESHMAN I need a ride to Ch1cago area leaving early knew who you were. Sandy Spring Dance April14 STEPAN CENTER SUNDAY NIGHT. board and $125 net weakly Mlary. MACRI'S DEADI! THE DELl'S MEAT friday afternoon. Call Marty at x347t SY (Future) Y STRIPES CALLx1785. PleaM call Kate Goldfield at 617-862· WILL BE BEAT! asap. 7982 or wrlta: 283 Marrett Roed, Lexi­ Tickets on sale in Saga Wed·Fri 4:30-6:00 SATURDAY, APRIL 7 LOST: A friend from Walsh Hey. banana, ngton, MA 02173. DETROITERS: COME CELEBRATE CARROLL HALL please hnd your way back GIRLSTIRED OF THE ND SOCIAL THE OPENING OF THE TIGER'S DRIVE 7,9,11 Need ride to COMISKY PARK lor Whha LIFE? CALL OUR SERVICE AT 3727 Scavenger Hunt for ND/SMC Thursday TOWARD THE PENNANT. HAPPY LOST. Green SWING WEST w1nter IBCk­ Sox Opening Game. H'a thla Friday, Apri112 9:00-t2:00 Tickets on sale Wed­ HOUR THIS FRIDAY 4:30 - 7:00 IN et. REWARDIII Please call 340t so my AprilS, PleaM Call Paul at 2n-4851 or THE SUNSHINE BOYS ARE COMING II Fri. in Saga 4:30·6:00. Regina Lobby 9- ALUMNI PARTY ROOM. FRIENDS Hey Kathy Ouoter!Thanks tor the quotes mom won't kill mel at 239-5313. Can leave anytime I 1 Opm Cash prizes. WELCOME and mommy~ng meiTHE WEREWOLF! The Observer Thursday, AprilS, 1984- page 9

• • . Baltimore • • . Chicago continued from page 12 continued from page 12 the way, especially with the way that John ing staff of a year ago is looking much better. middle, Detroit is very strong in the field with Montefusco and 18-year-old Jose Rijo have improve - the addition of bullpen ace Bill Mike Smithson and John Butcher joined the Lance Parrish at catcher, Alan Trammell and done in the spring. Dave Winfield could turn Caudill is definitely a step in the right direc- team in a trade, and Ron Davis is one of the Lou Whitaker at short and second, respective­ out to be the only bright spot in what might tion - the A's could turn out ·to be the best bullpen stoppers in the league. Ifpitchers ly, and Chet Lemon in center. Steady Jack Mor­ otherwise be a long season for Steinbrenner surprise of the league. If not, they could be like Len Whitehouse and Pete Filson improve ris, along with Dan Petry, lead a pitching staff andCb. struggling to get to .500. a little, Minnesota could challenge for second. that is, to some degree, still looking for solid Cleveland (70-92) - A strong pitching Kansas City (79-83) - If it's true that california (70-92) - The Angels, while third and fourth men. Look for the team from staff can really carry a team and that will have facing adversity builds character, then the they will be starting two rookies - Gary Pet­ the Motor City to fall just a little short for a to be the case this year in Cleveland. Luckily Royals should have the strongest chllracter in tis and Gary Schofield - are still a very old second straight year. for the Indians, they have the arms. Veteran the majors. Injuries hurt the team's chances team. They are relying on veteran players on Milwaukee (87-75) - First-year skipper Bert Blyleven, Rick Sutcliffe, and Neal Heaton last year, and a drug problem has cast a the mound and in the field. This is not neces­ Rene Lachemann has to be happy with the are the core of an excellent staff that is going shadow over the organization. With star sarily bad, but many of the Gilifornia veterans team he encountered upon his arrival in the to have to pick up the slack for all else the pitcher Dennis Leonard out for at least half the are starting to show their age. Tommy John, Brewer camp after the atrocities he found in Tribe lacks, which could fill up a couple season and Willie Wilson out until May 15 on Ken Forsch, and Geoff Zahn do not have the Seattle with the unceasingly bad Mariners. reservations. Julio Franco, Tony Bernazard, suspension, nobody has given the Royals · stamina to pitch through an entire season. Lachemann finds a team of hitters with the and the dependable Andre Thornton will have much of a chance. But Kansas City knows how Worst of all, there is no bullpen to back them ability to really pound some people. But, by to be the main men for Cleveland day-in and to win, and it's hard to ignore a team with up. The hitting is still there, with Rod Carew the same token, his pitching staff may get day-out. Now that the Indians have George players like George Brett, Hal McRae, Frank and Doug DeCinces, but Reggie Jackson has to roughed up nearly as much. Cecil Cooper,Jim Frazier as their stopper and have gotten rid of White, and Dan Quisenberry. If young players bounce back from his worst year ever. The An­ Gantner, Robin Yount, and Paul Molitor make Gorman Thomas, things could finally pick for like Don Sheridan and veterans like Larry Gura gels have the experience to win the division, up probably the best infield in the game anH Cleveland fans. Don't count on it, though, come through, the Royals could make some but all those creaking bones seem to indicate the outfield isn't too bad with Rick Manning considering that this is the American League big waves. They probably don't have enough that they will finish closer to the bottom than out in center field. Pete Ladd will carry a bul­ East. to worry Chicago, but they could fmish to the top. lpen which may be getting the call quite a bit. Boston (78-84)- Wade Boggs may not be second again. Seattle (60-102) - Two years ago, the Solid starters are noticebly absent, and the the greatest third baseman but the guy can Texas (77-85) - Last year, Doug Rader Mariners finished 76-86 and looked to be a return ofRollie Fingers and Pete Vuckovich is sure hit. In simplistic terms, Boggs will have to performed miracles in his first year in charge team of the future. Last year's 60-102 record an uncertainty. If Milwaukee can find one or get on and Jim Rice will have drive him home of the Rangers. He somehow turned many of made that future seem very far away. It still is. two good starters, it could be a good year for with some consistency in order for Boston to his players into overachievers who provided However, Seattle picked up some good bats in the Brew Crew. do much of anything this year. Dwight Evans about the only challenge to the White Sox all Gorman Thomas and Barry Bonnell, so there Toronto (89-73) - Last year was Bobby and Tony Armas round out an excellent out­ year. The unsung Ranger pitching staff had the should be some more runs scored in the Cox's first year as manager of the Blue Jays and field which will be doing a lot of scurrying lowest team ERA in the league, although the Kingdome than there were last year. The it was a !Jighly successful one. He took the Jays about the wide open pasture ofFenway when ace of the staff, Rick Honeycutt, the league's pitching rotation of Matt Young, Bob Stud­ to a fou.rth-place finish and Toronto ought to other teams take Red Sox pitchers to town. ERA leader, was traded near the end of the dard,Jim Beattie, and Mike Moore isn't great, do as well this season. Alfredo Griffin and Add to that the fact that the Boston infield season. Dave Stewart, who came to Texas in but it is adequate. In short, the Mariners Damaso Garcia make up one of the best could be compared to a seive and you see that the Honeycutt trade, must pick up die slack or should be improved enough to challenge for double-play combinations in the league. Dave manager Ralph Houk has some serious it could be a long year for the team. The pitch- fourth or fifth. With this poor division, though, Stieb, Jim Clancy, and Luis Leal give the Jays problems. If the Bosox hitters could only get ing staff was weakened over the winter when they could finish even higher. It is possible three good starters, with the strong chance together on a team with the Indian two pretty good pitchers - Mike Smithson that a team with a losing record could finish that either Doyle Alexander or Jim Gott could pitchers ... and John Butcher - were traded for more hit- second - just like last year. come through as a dependable fourth man. If ting. If some of the overachievers like Odell recently acquired Dennis Lamp can come Jones and Wayne Tolleson fade, Texas could through as the stopper, there's a chance that Predicted order offinish also fade right into the cellar. Predicted order offinish Toronto fans could still be watching baseball Minnesota (70-92) - Twins owner Calvin when hockey season opens. Griffith is looking for some large crowds this New York (91-71) - Who's on first? 1. Orioles year or he might move the team out of Min­ 1. White Sox Who's on third? Omar Moreno and Toby Har­ 2. Tigers neapolis. That would be too bad for the Twins 2.A's rah right now for the Yankees. But for how fans, because the team looks to be just a year long? As long as George Steinbrenner con­ 3. Brewers or two away from challenging in the division. 3. Royals tinues to be puppeteer of managers, the Bronx 4. Blue Jays Minnesota is loaded with good young hitters 4. Rangers Bombers will continue to bomb as much as like Kent Hrbek, Gary Gaetti, and Tom Twins they did in the exhibition season. The Yanks 5. Yankees Brunansky. Tom Teufel shows great potential 5. have good depth but never seem to find one 6. Indians at second base, and Jim Eisenreich could be an 6. Angels everyday player for most positions. The pitch­ 7. Red Sox outstanding center fielder if he overcomes his 7. Mariners ing ought to be good with Ron Guidry and the nervous problem (the Twins are confident new short relief man, Dave Righetti, leading that he has recovered). Even the awful pitch- ,,b . Pittsburgh . Houston I • • • • continued from page 12 continued from page 12 Monge, Ed Whitson, and Gossage. No, they wise this is the same Cardinal team that don't have the bats, and they don't have stellar tially outstanding pitching staff which in­ flopped in '83, not the World Series team of Alejandro Pen a and Bob Welch are coming off defense, but pitching and speed will keep this cludes starters Steve Rogers (17-12), Bill '82. of good years, the Dodgers really don't know team in contention until the last two weeks of Gullickson ( 1 7-12 ), and Charlie Lea ( 16-11 ), what to expect from Fernando Valenzuela, Chicago (71-91) - Hoping to benefit the season. as well as newly acquired Fred Breining from Jerry Reuss, and Burt Hooton. The Dodgers from a managerial change, the Cubs enter Cincinnati (74-88) - Slowly but surely San Francisco. Rogers and Breining already have a hideous defense and have no hope of 1984 with a chance for substantial improve­ the Reds are trying to make a return to the have sore shoulders, so the Expos could have winning this division unless their gloves im­ ment. Jim Frey, who last managed in Kansas game of baseball. Newly-acquired Dave a rough start. The bullpen ofJ elf Reardon, Dan prove. Steve Sax will be the key to success for City, has a potential power-hitting team with Parker should help this young team's offensive Schatzeder, Bob james, and former-Padre the Dodgers this year. Sax must make the Leon Durham, Jody Davis, Bill Buckner, Ron output. Cincinnati is also getting a long hard Gary Lucas could be the league's best, but the Cey, Keith Moreland, and Gary Matthews. throw from second to first, and he must be the look at young catcher Dann Billardello. As for big question is whether or not Pete Rose can Startfng pitching will be the Cubs major con­ offensive catalyst in the L.A. lineup. The the pitching staff, new skipper Vern Rapp be both a consistent leftfielder and a much­ cern, however, as Chuck Rainey, Dick Ruth­ Dodgers don't hit the home-run ball the way must ask "Is there life after Mario Soto?'' Un­ needed spark to a team lacking enthusiasm. ven, Scott Sanderson, and Steve Trout form a they used to, but the system is still strong fortunately, the opposing bats in Riverfront Philadelphia (90-72) - The Phillies less-than-dependable quartet. The Cubs were enough that Los Angeles will contend. If this summer will answer a resounding "No!" could have the best team in the division, but Pedro Guerrero ever gets hurt, it will be a a dismal 13-35 on artificial turf last year, but San Francisco (79-83) - Remember all there are a lot of questions that won't be Frey didn't seem to mind the carpet in Royals quick sayonara for this team. the rumors of Manager Frank Robinson losing answered until the season unfolds. The most Atlanta (88-74)- Yes, the Braves have the Stadium when he took K.C. to the Series in his job? By the end of this season, we won't important of these is whether new starters best eight-man starting lineup in baseball, but 1980. have to worry because 1\>binson will be long Len Matuszek (first base) and Juan Samuel New York (68-94) - The Mets will be then again, so did the Boston Red Sox in 1978. gone. The Giants have picked up a pair of con­ (second base) can make the fans forget the sporting a lot of young talent this season, as Look where it got them. There is no question summate pros in veterans AI Oliver and Mm· "Big Red" memory of Pete Rose and joe Mor­ they enter the eleventh year of their major the Braves will contend. Atlanta suffers the ny Trillo. The San Francisco outfield includes gan. The pitching is pretty solid with Cy rebuilding project. New manager Davey loss of two starters in all-star Pascual Perez such notables as Jack Clark, Chili Davis. and Young Award winners Steve Carlton and john .Johnson has a strong bullpen with Jesse and veteran Phil Niekro, and now must Gene Richards. Unfortunately, the team lacks Denny topping the list of starters, and Orosco, Doug Sisk, and Dick Tidrow, as well as rebuild the starting rotation. However, the the chemistry of a winner because of poor at­ veterans AI Holland and Tug McGraw leading a the offensive punch of Keith Hernandez, Braves did not have outstanding starting titude. Regular outbursts by malcontent Clark the bullpen corps. The logjam in the outfield George Foster, and rookie-of-the-year Darryl pitching when they won in 1982, and the arms continue to hurt a team with enough was broken up with the trading of Gary Mat­ Strawberry. He also has a plethora of good of Steve Bedrosian and Gene Garber will keep problems. The pitching staff is not deep at all thews to Chicago, and the Phillies young pitchers like Ron Darling, Dwight Atlanta in business. Dale Murphy, the National and the defense still includes johnnie LeMas­ strengthened their bullpen with the acquisi­ Gooden, Tim Leary, and Walt Terrell. Unfor­ League's MVP the past two years, is the leader ter at shortstop. So much for defense. This tion of Bill Campbell. tunately, he doesn't have Tom Seaver or of this club. The last two seasons have helped team sounds like a perfect case for, you anyone else that can provide leadership for an the Braves build some experience and a.grcat St. Louis (79-83) - The Cardinals didn't guessed it, Billy Martin. While the team has erratic pitching staff Nor does he have a con­ deal of comradery. Atlanta still has defensive do a very good job of defending the NL pen­ potential to finish above .500, poor attitude Sistent offensive team, the kind that can win questions on the left side of the field that may nant last season as they spent most of the year will wipe out the Giants quickly. under the .,500 mark and wound up finishing without a dominant pitching staff. plague them, though. fourth. Whitey Herzog apparently feels that San Diego (81-81)- Rich Gossage, Steve everyone just had an off-y t car because the Predicted order offinish Garvey, Graig Nettles - these folks are well­ Predicted order offinish Cards opened the season with essentially the known to the baseball world and have a lot of same pitching staff that finished 1983. To 1. Pirates people picking the Padres this season. But the 1. Astros make matters worse, the staff will be missing question to the San Diego faithful is: Can you John Stuper and Danny Cox, who are both 2. Expos name a Padre outfielder? The only one I can 2. Dodgers sidelined indefinitely with arm injuries. 3. Phillies think of is Alan Wiggins and he is playing 3. Braves Defense and speed will again be the Cards' second base. Even though you need a program major strength - Willie McGee, Ozzie Smith, 4. Cardinals to figure out who is playing out there for San 4. Padres Tommy Herr, Lonnie Smith, Andy Van Slyke, 5. Cubs Diego, the pitching staff may be the best ever 5. Reds and David Green are all basestealing threats. 6. Mets for the Padres. Eric Show, Dave Dravecky, and 6. Giants George Hendrick will be back in rightfield, Tim Lollar will be key pitchers, but there is and Green will move in at first base, but other- great pitching depth in Luis DeLeon, Sid .. I - .. - • -- • • "' • • .. ~ • • e • • " "' ,. II ~ • I' ,. fl ,.. .., . • ,.. "_, ,• ,• /" ,r r ,- , •" ~

The Observer Thursday, April 5, 1984 - page I 0 I OC declares fciAss oF '&7------l Increase• tn• I Thanks for your support. Let's make next 1 STUDY IN EUROPE I year great. Together we can do it! I The University of Louvaln (eat. 1425) Thanks, Jim, Annie, Mark, and Dave leuven, Belgium drug tests I I offers L------Associated Press COMPLETE PROGRAMM~S IN PHILOSOPHY ~·····••++••••••••••++••••++++++~ FOR THE DEGREES OF B.A., M.A., AND Ph.D. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - Tests -plus A JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD PROGRAMME for caffeine. and testosterone will be AHention all juniors interested • added to the existing drug tests per­ All Courses Are In Engltsh formed on athletes competing in the in bartending during the summer Olympics, the International Tuition Is 11,500 Belgium Franks ( "!$250) Olympic Committee president said 1984-1985 school year: i1 yesterday. Write To: Secretary English Programmes The tests will be administered to Kardlnaal Merclerpleln 2 all competing athletes, not just the B-3000 leuven, Belgium medal-winners, Juan Antonio Samaranch said. Se venteen athletes were KULeuven eliminated from cycling, weightlift­ i. SE'" j ing, and track and field competitions . - - last August in the Pan American ~ (~ames : . .l'o . in Caracas when tests • showed they had used prohibited W4t 1Kni!lltta nf tltt C!!ustlt drugs. I L;\2?RlRR : Men's Hair Styling at its finest ~ The IOC medical commission is going to be e ven stricter in Los An­ ,~J-.... -\--~inutes from campus geles Olympic games "because of the great danger doping represents ·~ ~~ SPRING SPECIAL for the athletes," Samaranch said. Samaranch added that headgear Applications for bartenders at the • will be allowed this summer in $5 Haircut only boxing e vents for the frrst time, but Alumni Senior Club are now i use would be optional. 277-1691 ~kadgear was tried out at last available at Student Activities. : Haircut, Shampoo 272-0312 summer's Pan American Games. Blowdry Buy offer only applies to male patrons I Hra: Tues, Wed: 8:30-5:30 . i 54533 Terrace lane Thur, Frl: 8:J0.8:30 OtJserver Applications are due by Fri. April6 AcrOa& from Marftn 's Sa1: 8:00-2:30 i J St. Rd. 23 Clo~edMon. Classifieds ...... ISAN MBA IN YOUR Live .,..,... TDr., The Kogod College of Business Administra­ Entertainment .. ~ A ~~ e tion at The American University offers you an excellent opportunity for graduate business education in our nation's capital. Qualified candidates may begin their studies in summer or fall Tues., April3 sessions. Programs may be completed on a full-time or part-time basis with courses offered in both day and evening formats. featuring In addition to the MBA. the College offers the Master of Science degree in Taxation as well as in other specialized professional fields. For further Sherri Woods information, call (202) 686-2141 or mail the following form to: in the lounge Kogod College of ------Business I am interested in the following graduate business This Is not a misprint Administration field~: Oft'lc:e of Student D Accounting D Personnel and Affairs D Business-Government Industrial Relations IO~TACOBAR The American Relations D Procurement, Acquisi­ Unlve... ity D Finance tion and Grants San.-Thun. 9pm-close Washington, DC D International Business Management 20016 D Managerial Economics D Real Estate and Urban Late Night Happy Hour D Marketing Development San.-Thun. 10pm-close D Operations Analysis D Taxation (MSonly) 139 W. JlllciUaley Ave. Name_ ------THE t- MIUa..U, 46545 Address ____ ------lndlaaa $1.00 MARGARITAS AMERICAN City___ --·. ------UNIVERSITY State Zip ____ 2 for 1 BARDRINKS WASHINl.'.TllN I X Telephone(_ )______Thto AmerK'an Umwnity Ia an (five •blat.. fro• ca•paa) EEO.AUirmalivr ActMJOlnslltuunn ------

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SOUTH BEND ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES ON SOUTH BEND TIME. EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 30. 1983 CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST OF PICKUP POINTS & TIMES. FOR RESERVATIONS (219) 674-6993 ORCALL YOUR JON ANDeRSON CHAI!o SQUIRI! HtfVOA RABIN AlAN WHITE TONY KAYf TRAVEL AGENT~;$}#· Thursday, Apri126 8:00P.M. Notre Dame A.C.c. All Seats Reserved $12.50 Tickets on sale at the A.C.C. Box Office. Sears (University Park Mall, Elkhart and Michigan City). Robertson's (South Bend, Town and Country and Concord Mall). Elkhart Truth. J.R.'s Music Shop (laPorte). St. Joseph Bank (Main Office). World Record (Goshen). Music Magic (Benton Harbor) and Karma Records (Ft. Wayne). ,------

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~t(JttellC3L~------T-hu_r_sd_a_y_,A_p_r_il_5_,_19_8_4_-_p_ag_e___ ll I Berke Breathed Campus

BIG •3:30 p.m. - Tennis, NO Women vs Hawai, MOC!TH. Courtney Courts 0 0 •3:30 p.m. - Seminar, "Plasmid Stability and Cloned Protein Productivity in E. coli," RobertS. Seigel, 356 Fitzpatrick Hall •4 p.m. - Seminar, "Picosecond Photochemistry of Methyl Viologen," Dr. Thomas W. Ebbesen, Radiation Lab Conference Theatre •4:30 p.m. - Graduate Fellowship Prayer Group Meeting, Bulla House •5:15 p.m. - Exercise Class, Guest Night at "Stretchercise - The Light Exercise Class for &Dave Women," Gym 4, ACC, No charge Mellish •7, 9:15 and 11:30 p.m. - FUm, "For Your Eyes HAlT t N.D. SECURITVI Only," Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by Stu­ dent Union, $1 •7:30 p.m. - Lecture, "Photography," Prof. ~,~ Richard Gray, Annenberg Auditorium •7:30 p.m.- FUm, "Ikiru," Washington Hall •8 p.m.- Teleconference, "Weapons in Space," CCE •8 p.m. - SMC Faculty Recital, Melanie Rut­ ledge, Little Theatre TV Tonight

Guindon Richard Guindon Gary Larson

7p.m. 16 MASH 22 PM Magazine 28 Joker's Wild 7:30p.m. 16 Barney Miller 22 Family Feud 28 Wheel of Fortune 8p.m. 16 Gimme A Break 22 Magnum PI 28 Two Marriages 8:30p.m. 16 Family Ties 9p.m. 16 Cheers 22 CBS Special Movie Presentation 28 Lottery 9:30p.m. 16 Bulfalo Bill 10p.m. 16 Hill Street Blues 28 20/20 llp.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 28 11:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show 22 Trapper John/ CBS Late Movie 28 ABC News Nightline "Push the door open enough to turn the light on." "Well, there is some irony in all this, you know ... I mean we BOTH lose a lens allhe same lime?!!"

44 Stricken 55"- Easy The Daily Crossword 46 Picturesque Pieces" 48 Beautiful 57 James­ young god Jones ACROSS 41 Recipe 67 Sevareld 13 Certain 58 Frost of a 1 Cameyand word and Clapton 21 Sea eagle kind 50 Later Garfunkel 42 Revolution· 23 Insertion 59 Eyeprob­ 68 Make over 52 Neck hair 5 Cook cookies aryGuevara mark lem:var. 69 Merriment 53 Cupid 9 Stops 43 Brawl 62 Coverof 54 Flightless 14Redasa- 44 Climb up a pot bird 15 Orange skin 45 "Straight DOWN 25 Deli item 16 Toodle·OO from the Rhyme 27 Coniferous to Toulouse -mouth" scheme tree 17 Endure 47 Cloisonne 2 Stagger 28 Boise state 18 Metal 49 Dwelling 3 Duck · 29 Citizen, 19 Promising In Durango 4 Long·legged at times Wednesday's Solution one 51 Pirouette bugs 52 Leaves 5 Wedding hastily 30 Western 20 United belles E S T E WA s p G T S 56 Weasel-like tribe: var. s• •s 22 Fortitude 6 Broadcast 32 Sum A T 0 L t• A L A R•c 0 0 p fish-eaters 24 Delineated 7 Bump 33 Roman G 0 L D E N G A T E.E L L A 26 Logical E L L. N 0 E S •s AN D E R official R E S I D E p E N T A•• 27 Perks 8 Ferberand 34 Challenged E L•c o• 0 R N. MME 31 Relaxed 60- acid Millay 37 Daniel's ••R E •r FE R-L 0 v E S E A T 35 Worship 61 Cashbox 9 Carriage den mates A T OM•AWARE•T I R 0 36 Life of- 63 Fishing for hire C R 0 s S BAR-R E R U N need 10 Clay 40 Plaster E E L•A S I A•N EE- 64 - situation buildings painting 1-S AT I N-R A p p 0 R T 38 Harem room (catch-22) 11 Longcar, surface I.IA l G R E N. T U T U.R 0 I 39 Stoolies 65 Black· for short 41 Sachet IF 0 0 r• T H E G 0 L 0 B U G 40 Astronaut hearted 12 Underaged 43 "A Man For I ~I A T L I. H E R B •s U I T E © 1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. !R I 0 EM MY N T E R attire 66 Host one All-" E. .E All Rights Reserved 4/5/84

BEAT THE CLOCK James Bond week continues TONIGHT 7:00 ROGER MOORE as IAN FLEMING'S . 9:15 JAMES BOND 007,- Drink Specials change 11:30 mFOR YOUR EYES ONLY every half hour Come early and beat the Engineering Auditorium $1 crowd. Doors open 9:30 This weekend 45 days until Never Say Never Again Graduati n

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S~orts Thursday, April 5, 1984 - page 12 Defensive line coach looking for depth

By THERON ROBERTS season and earned four starting as­ Sports Wrll£>r signments while Autry was injured. "Griffin looks very good," Lantz Tht.· outlook for the defensive lint.· says. "He is strong, has very good in i­ for the 19H4 Notre Dame football tial 4uickness and good football in­ S(luad appears to h(· one that is solid, stincts, which. combined, make him hut it is somewhat lacking in depth. a good nose tackle." Ddt:nsive line coach Rkk Lantz Juniors Greg Dingcns and Eric has three solid players returning Dorsey split time at contain tackle in from last season's lineup, hut he is 19H3 and again are battling for the strapped for replacenu·nts for other position. spots and is trying to find a couple of Dingcns appears to have the edge players to fill that void this spring. so far this spring. The 6-5, 254- "Wt.· think we <:an come up with poundcr was a menace to opposing four players who can give us the quarterbacks in particular, as he 4uaiity people that we need up gained his fame by being a quick pass front." Lantz says. "But tht.· thing we rusher. Dingens made 27 tackles last have to work on is to get all of our year, including five tackles behind linemcm to hecome aggressive hall the line of scrimmage. players." Dorsey, who started seven games, APPhoto "We want to make our defensive had 19 tackles and three sacks Defensive linemen Eric Dorsey (71) and Mike Gann squad who will be returning in the fall. For more on linemen extremely aggrcs..'iive and during the 1983 campaign. At 6-5, (78), shown here assisting Mike Golic and Rick Naylor these players and the entire Irish defensive line, see to attack the line of scrimmage," 265-pounds, Dorsey is a more ex­ bring down Navy quarterback Rick Williamson, are Theron Roberts' story at left. Lantz says. "We arc vt·ry techni4ue­ plosive player than Dingens. Dorsey two members of defensive line coach Rick Lantz's consdous." had the unenviable task of lining up So far this spring, Lantz has heen against the likes of Pitt's Bill Fralic nine plays for a loss of yardage last his coach is looking forward to im­ defensive linemen because we do stres..'iing tht.· proper techni4ues his last season. year, while accumulating the most provement. the same things over and over, so players should usc to carry out their ''I'd like to get a better look at minutes played of any of the retur­ "Our whole line needs to get the our techni4ues will improve pretty assignments. both of them," notes Lantz. "They nees. experience so they can play with fast." "We want them to he reading the are dependable players, but both "Gann is a polished football player confidence and be aggressive," Lantz looks to fifth-year senior Jer­ offensive linemen, reacting to them need some more experience in cer­ with outstanding athletic ability," Lantz states. "They can't just go ry Weinle and sophomore Byron and being in position to make things tain situations." Lantz says. "He possesses a lot of through the motions." Spruell, who is hampered with a happen," Lantz explains. The anchor of the defensive line knowledge, which allows him to ad­ "We believe there's enough talent knee injury, to compete for the Gone from the 1983 starting will be senior Mike Gann. Gann, a just to different situations, and he is on the defensive line that, if every­ remaining backup spots. lineup is nose tackle jon Autry. Al­ throwback from the era of Kevin also very confident of his ability." thing goes right, we will he a With the defensive scheme focus­ though Autry was a consistent hole­ Griffith and Bob Clasby, gained One thing that may be lacking for dominating force," Lantz predicts. ing on situational substituting, Lantz plugger in the defensive line last recognition for being the force of Lantz is depth. Lantz's goal for the spring is to es­ would like to find out who are his season, Lantz is not concerned with the "Gold Rush." Sophomore Wally Kleine, who has tablish a depth chart with the posi­ best players for each situation. filling that opening. Gann has the most experience of looked good so far this spring, has tions filled two-deep. Sophomore (to-he) Mike Griffin is any member of the line, having the tools that are needed to make a "We think that we're making the The defensive line does seem to the logical candidate to take over at played in 33 of34 games since enter­ good replacement. The 6-8, 278- kind of progress we need," Lantz be shaping up fairly well, and there nose tackle. The 6-4, 254-pound ing as a freshman. The 6-5, 256- pound giant is big enough that he comments on his impression of the still is much time for Lantz's squad to Griffin contributed 23 tackles last pounder had 52 tackles and stopped can make a few mistakes at frrst, but linemen at this point. "It's easy with improve before next fall. The predictions for the 1984 baseball season

Jeff Blumb Mike Sullivan Larry Burke Will Hare Assistant Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Writer Sports Writer A.L. East A.L. West N.L. East N.L. West

In recent years, the team with the second­ The 1984 season should not be much dif­ The National League East may not have Over the past two years, the National or third-best record in the major leagues did ferent from the 1983 season for the American been baseball's most talented division during League West has been dominated by two not even win its division. Why? Simple. It was League West. Once again, the division should the past few seasons, but it has provided clubs - the Atlanta Braves and the Los An­ in the American League East. win the title as the major's weakest division plenty of excitement during that time. The geles Dodgers. However, while the Braves The chances for the same thing happening with little argument. Also, the most interest­ 1984 season should prove no exception to may be "America's Team," and the Dodgers this season are good, as Baltimore, Detroit, ing race in the division should be for second either of these trends. As usual, any one of arc defending champs of this division, neither and Milwaukee all should make runs at tOO­ place. several teams could wind up leading the pack, team has taken steps to improve. win seasons and the Ea'it crown. And, al­ The Chicago White Sox should have little and if you stretch your imagination a little Atlanta and Los Angeles both are trying to though the favorite will again be the Orioles, problem repeating as division champs, even if (well, for New Yorkers, maybe a lot), each fill voids in their pitching staffs because of don't be surprised to see the Tigers or they do not match last year's 99-63 record. team has a legitimate chance to be in conten­ drug problems, and, in a sport where good Brewers sneak in. What should be interesting is the race for the tion most of the way in a race that should go pitching leads to wins, these teams will lose Baltimore (98-64)- Oriole pitching is al­ last six spots in the division, as all six teams right down to the wire again. their edge. ways among the tops in all of baseball and this have a shot at second place, depending on Pittsburgh (84-78) - If pitching, like they Four ballclubs will contend for the National year should lx no exception, as the Birds con­ who gets hot and who does not. say, is really 90 percent of the game, then the League West title. All four have 4uestion tinue to pull gems out of their farm system. Chicago (99-63) - The White Sox are, Pirates should be the team to beat this year. marks, but the team with the best pitching and Last year it wa'i Mike Boddickcr, who came once again, head and shoulders above the rest Larry McWilliams, John Candelaria, Rick defense will take it. That team is the Houston out of nowhere to become MVP of the of the division. They have nearly everyone Rhoden, and the newly-acquired John Tudor Astros. American League Championship Series. Bod­ coming back, so there is really no rea'>on to all won at least 13 games last season as start­ Houston (85-77) - Strong starters and dickt·r joins the starting staff of Mike Flanagan, doubt that they will repeat. The pitching ers, and rookies Jose DeLeon and Lee Tunnell strong relievers make the Astros a strong Scott McGregor, Jim Palmer, and Storm Davis wao; the best in the division last year and were impressive in August and September. choice for first. Nolan Ryan and Joe Niekro as the occasional fifth man, all of whom hold should be one of the top stafi5 again this year. The bullpen will be strong because the team anchor a staff which has good young pitchers lifetimt.· winning percentages over .600. The speed is there, as is the power. The only persuaded top-notch fireman Kent Tekulve (watch for rookie Mike Madden to have a big Amerkan League MVP Cal Ripkcn and runner­ meaningful change wao; adding Tom Seaver to that there's no place like home. The Bucs have year) and a proven bullpen in young.'itcrs Bill up Eddie Murray arc two constants for Bat­ the pitching staff to replace free agent reliever some, but not a lot, of offense to go with their Dawley (51 hits allowed in 79 innings pitched timon-, both of whom always do more than Dennis Lamp. Losing Lamp could hurt more pitching. Four-time NL batting champ Bill in '8.3) and Frank DiPino (52 hits in 71 in­ their share in the fidd and at the plate. It than people expect, especially near the end of Madlock, along with jason Thompson, Tony nings). One of baseball's great young be hard for the two to matl'h their sea'i<>ns the year when the starters' arms get tired. Still, Pena, and Dale Berra wil he counted on to shortstops, Dickie Thon, anchors a splendid year ago, but anything dose to that should the White 'Sox could hurt themselves if they supply most of the frrepower. Rookie rightfiel­ infield, which includes solid hitting from Ray more than enough to catapult tht.· O's into start believing they are as good as the Chicago der Doug Frobel had an outstanding spring Knight and Phil Garner. Thon, who hit .286, top spot. As for the World Championship, take papers and fans say they are. They should not and could become a regular soon. Chuck Tan­ with 20 home runs and 79 runs batted in la'it tht.· Orioles and any odds your local bookie even think of a World Series until they win the ncr is hoping that he'll hit more and gripe less season, could be an MVP candidate this year. might give you. AL pennant - which still could be a year or than did Dave Parker. Outfielder Jerry Mumphrey is back on the Na­ Detroit (92-70)- Sparky Anderson is call­ two away from happening. Montreal (82-80) - The Expos are 4uick­ tional League artificial turf, where his speed ing this his best team yet, even counting the Oakland (74-88) - The young A's probab­ ly getting the reputation of a team that looks and hitting will be of great value to Houston. powerful Red teams he managed in the early ly have the best chance of making a run at the great on paper every year, plays well into the The Astros won't lead the league in homers, 70's. Anderson, though, has been known to White Sox. Last year, their pitching staff was stretch, but then folds at the season's end. hut nobody hits homers in the Astrodome, make similiar statements in the pao;t so his es­ comprised of a number of rookies who im­ When things like that happen several years in anyway. The acquisition of Enos Cabell and timate of team strength should be taken with a proved as the year went by. One rookie, Mike a row, it starts to have an effect on a team's Alan Bannister will add depth should injuries grain of salt. Not to say the Tigers won't be an Warren, even pitched a no-hitter in his last confidence. This season, the loss of AI Oliver occur. awfully good ball club. They will. Up the outing of the season. If the staff continues to will hurt, but manager Bill Virdon has a poten- Los Angeles (91-71) - While starters see BALTIMORE, page 9 see CHICAGO, page 9 see PITTSBURGH, page 9 see HOUSTON, page 9