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VOL XVIII, NO. 137 the independent ~!Udell! nt·w~paper ~lT\ ing notn dame and ~a in! mar\'·~ THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1984 95 percent of faculty in survey vote in favor of a sabbatical policy By MIKE MD..LEN percent said they would accept a StaffReporter smaller salary increase to cover the cost. Crowe said these two statistics Judging by a recent survey, more combined with the unanimous than 95 percent of Notre Dame senate vote on the issue proves the faculty favor the establishment of a faculty "shows concern and inter­ sabbatical policy. Yet according to est" in the matter. Professors Mario Borelli and Mic­ Provost Timothy O'Meara agreed hael Crowe, Notre Dame's current with the senate's analysis concern­ leave policy falls far short of this ing the rate at which sabbaticals are goal. granted, but cautioned that the Crowe, who is the chairman ofthe figures can be misleading. "In Faculty Senate Subcommitee on practice, all who have applied have Research and Renewal, wants to see been granted a paid leave," he said. a program implemented in which a "I can only remember turning down faculty member can request a leave one or two requests, ever." every seven years. The paid, one­ O'Meara said the faculty hand­ semester sabbatical leave would al­ book encourages instructors to app­ low instructors to perform research ly for these paid leaves. However, and, as Faculty Senate Chairman the Notre Dame Faculty Manual Borelli adds, "renew themselves." states "The University Crowe explained that there is a recognizes ... the importance of group of seven colleges which Notre faculty leaves of absence. The Uni­ Dame classifies as "peer" institu­ versity, however, does not subscribe tions. The administration compares to rigid formulae for such leaves." Notre Dame with these schools in O'Meara admitted the official hand­ various areas of academic life. book was rather unclear on this Distribution of the 1984 Dome continued yesterday after presenting his student J.D. to senior Kate Cough­ "Nearly all of our peer institutions issue and said this might be changed. on the Stepan Courts and will end today at 5:00p.m. lin. Copies of Dome will be available for pick-up after have a sabbatical policy," Crowe ex­ "I would love to see a lot of good Keenan Hall sophomore Ron Kunst receives his copy tomorrow in the Dome office. plained, adding that Notre Dame "is applications," he commented. dramatically different. Here, the While O'Meara would like to see average is 16 years between leaves." more faculty taking leaves, he Campus Life Council meets, offers A survey reflecting the feelings of pointed out that a full sabbatical­ more than 40 percent of the faculty type program would cost more than numerically supports this opinion . $600,000. "There. will be a gradual . Not only did 95 percent vote in possible revisions to alcohol policy favor of sabbatical policy, but 62 See SURVEY, ~age 5 By MIKE Mll.LEN rector of St. Edward's, commented part of the directives was passed 1 0- Staff Reporter that there is a question as to "what is 3- a party and what is a social gathering, The issue of section parties and While protests, banners, and let­ and I think the best person to make the "limit of two hall formals per Parietals rules debated ters to the editor have given the ad­ that decision is a rector." Alumni semester" was discussed. Gibson ministration the message regarding Rector Father George Rozum con­ questioned, "Why do we suddenly ByJAMES JANSEN present parietals rules and their en­ student viewpoint on the alcohol curred, stating that n determining come to a point to decide that stu­ News Staff forcement have many "grey areas" policy and subsequent directives, the maximum capa( ty of a room, dents aren't responsible enough to and that hopefully the report would they have done only that: given a descriptive terms lik..: "any gather­ have one party or two parties or 12 A five-page report drawn up by help clear them up. message. Yesterday's Campus life ing which has excessive noise and parties?" the Judicial Council Committee on The Parietals Committee feels a Council was the first time that stu­ disturbs the rights of others" should Roemer was against having many Parietals was issued at last night's distinction should be made between dents, faculty, rectors, and ad­ be employed. David also was in favor formals or section parties. "If there Judicial Council meeting. The coun­ premarital sex and overnight parie­ ministrators talked about possible ofleaving the decision up to the rec­ are 12 of them per semester, I think cil is comprised of Judicial Coor­ tal violations. Recommendations revisions to the directives in a tors, adding, "If alcohol is present, it will degenerate to a party room." A dinator Bob Gleason and four other regarding the revision of present recognized campus body. what determines a party should be motion to suggest just having two students. punishment for parietal violations Chaired by Student Body Presi­ left up to hall rectors." The section hall formals per semester was Gleason said, "The report accepts will be made through the committee dent Rob Bertino and Vice President was deleted by a unanimous vote. defeated 11-2. the validity of parietals but it also to the Administration. Cathy David, the council addressed Roemer saw the "no bars in room" The "50 percent food, 50 percent questions the severity of parietals The committee also suggested each of the directives which the Stu­ point as being rather non­ See ALCOHOL, page 3 violations." See PARIETALS, page 4 dent Senate found "objectionable." negotiable. In David's opinion, bars Gleason acknowledged that Dean of Students James Roemer do not give a "tavern-like" atmos­ prefaced the discussion with the ob­ phere to student's rooms. "They are servation that only the directives cheap furniture and will serve as a ~Clebek head of safety and security; were even negotiable. catch-all for storage," she said, point­ "The Officers (of the University) ing out that they are not stocked in conjunction with the Trustees "except during happy hours." have approved the policy. It is the Brother Frank Rotsaert, rector of new post to insure safety at SMC official policy of the University," Holy Cross, saw a problem with am­ Roemer stated, saying that the coun­ biguity. He said that in his hall there By KATHY A. CEPERICH parking regulations, for a more con­ labs. cil should concentrate on the are some structures in student News Staff sistent policy. Under present policy Mr. Robert Foldesi, director of directives and not the policy itself rooms which are so large it is dif­ a student may be ticketed one day Saint Mary's personnel, said Chlebek Roemer was confident the officers ficult to classify them as simply a F.B.I. Academy graduate and for­ for illegal parking and not the next. was selected because of his would probably agree "if it (the set "bar." The council voted to remove mer South Bend police officer Dick Clebek spent 23 years on the demeanor and his administrative proposals) is overall reasonable." this article from the directives. . Clebek will replace Anthony South Bend police force and was and investigative experience. "His Roemer subsequently abstained on There was disagreement over the Kovatch as Saint Mary's security recently Captain of the Records personality fits the College and he every vote which was taken, saying "no punch allowed" issue. Roemer director on June 1. His official title Bureau, responsible for communica­ can provide the protection that we he was interested in the "overall thought that while punch may be in­ will be Director of Safety and tions, data processing and photo have to provide." Foldesi added he picture" rather than specific expensive, there are many problems Security. doesn't see security as "macho dis­ directives. associated with it. He cited ex­ The position was created along ciplinarians;" instead, he wants to The "beer and wine only" provi­ amples of students being with a safety committee to insure present a community environment. sion met with general disapproval. hospitalized because they unknow­ better safety conditions on campus. He is looking forward to improving David said, "The main issue is impos­ ingly drank punch "spiked" with Chlebek is expected to be named security's image. sibility of enforcement." Sister grain alcohol. Dillon Hall President chairman of the committee. Nadine Overbeck, rectress ofBreen­ Bernard Pellegrino agreed with Presently Chlebek is compiling a Foldesi hopes to "give our Phillips, added "When you have Roemer. "Sometimes the punch gets reference handbook of policies and security officers better and more mixed drinks, there is less tendency out of hand. I don't think it would be procedures to be used by the comprehensive tools with which to to get rowdy." The council mem­ a great loss_" security staff do their work." bers voted unanimousy to strike this Brother Steven Gibson, rector of The manual will give detailed in­ Foldesi anticipates many changes article from the directives. Carroll Hall, disagreed, saying "I structions of what to do in specific • in the operation of security. He also No one was in favor of the don't see why we suddenly decided emergencies such as tornadoes, fire, mentioned he was "appreciative of "limited number of people in a that students are unable to handle or assault. It will also put into , the service" that Kovatch provided room" directive. Father Mario Pedi, puncb." The proposal to delete this writing campus rules, including DickClebek to the College. ------

The Observer Thursday, May 3, 1984- page_2 In Brief Commitment· to actiOn a vitafPart of the plan An Ecuadoran orphan. born with her jaw fused shut, opened her mouth for the first time and-smiled yesterday after doctors told her she could be like her friends. "Her expression was A new student center is not on the planning board. just so beautiful this morning," said Dr. Martin}. Dunn, a surgeon at But once the plans for the renovation of Lafortune are Cardinal Cushing Hospital who operated on six-year old Alexandra complete. students might not recognize the former Sarah H am i 1t n 0 Halcazar Tuesday. She had been able to eat mashed foods pushed science building. 0 . through a gap between her teeth. Alexandra was in the operating The Lafortune Renovation Committee has just sub- News Editor room for seven hours Tuesday, as doctors removed two of her ribs, mitted its "LaFortune Student Center: Building Program ------. · · · 1 molded them into jaw joints and fitted them into her skull. - AP summary" to Executive Assistant to the President Inside Thursday father David Tyson. Included in this summary are plans iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii for a student media center, a commercial zone, an un­ dergraduate club, and recreation leisure areas. gave that committee the reins in creating a plan for If all of the ideas submitted by Director of Student renovating the student center. Afl "apostle Of peace" to all Koreans is how Pope Affairs James McDonnell and the five students that com­ That is where things stand now. from studying the John Paul Il described himself upon yesterday's arrival for a five-day prised the Renovation Glmmittee are executed, the so­ committee's report it is apparent that its members visit to a land divided into communist North and anticommunist cial life at Notre Dame, or lack thereof, should be spent much time analyzing the needs of the students, South for nearly 40 years. After a stop in Alaska, where he conferred incredibly improved. and the best ways of utilizing Lafortune to satisfy those with President Reagan, the leader of the Roman Catholic Church If. needs. But when will students ever realize the work of brought a message of unity and brotherhood to a country that is one And when. this committee? of the fastest growing centers of Catholicism. South Korea is the first The report of the committee is the first step forward Whether or not it is coincidence, the fact remains stop of the pope's I 1-day pilgrimage to East Asia and the South taken toward refurbishing the center. According to that the students have been offered a renovated student Pacific. - AP Tyson, the administration center within weeks of the was waiting for a viable plan issuance of a new alcohol from the students before policy that will take away beginning any work. the student's beer. Alcohol This must be one of the will be banned for all stu­ Jack Barry, 66, the host of television's "The Joker's Wild" ftrst times the administra­ dents under the age of 21 as and creator of some of the most popular - and controversial game tion has waited for student of next semester. When will shows on television died yesterday of a heart attack while jogging in input before making a major the social alternative New York City said Barry & Enright Productions spokesman Gene decision affecting students. promised the students be Shefrin. Barry, longtime host of "The Joker's Wild," produced such If past experience is any ready? So much of the plan game shows as "Concentration," "Tic Tac Dough," and the scandal­ indication, there must have hinges on the approval of plagued "Twenty-One." He was pronounced dead yesterday noon at been many more significant the Officers, from the exten­ Lennox Hill Hospital in New York City. -AP reasons why the administra­ sion of three floors, down to tion was waiting. the purchasing of a large­ Whatever the reason, the screen television. administration postponed a Even more essential than decision. Now that the com­ the O.K. of the officers is the The number of fatal crashes involving 18- mittee has presented its basic commitment of the ad­ year-old drinking drivers dropped 42 percent in the 12 months report it is full steam ahead, ministration. Concern for following the increase of New York's legal drinking age from 18 to right? student life has been verbal­ 19, a top state: official said yesterday. Robert Shear, director of the Not quite. ly expressed a number of state Division of Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse, also said that the After architects draw preliminary sketches based on •imes. But what if a new-and-improved Lafortune is not number of 18-year-olds involved in alcohol-related crashes the report, a process which Tyson said normally takes 'inished until 1994? What are students supposed to do decreased by 25 percent during the same period. the state's legal three or four weeks, (but remember, this is Notre in the interim? They are left with an inadequate facility drinking age, which had stood at 18 since the end of Prohibition, was Dame), the Officers must approve the plans. And if they and an administraton that seemingly does not care. raised to 19 in December 1982. - AP don't, then what happens? Is it back to the drawing Now is the administration's chance to prove their com­ board? Or does the Center get shelved for a while? mitment to the students through action. Even if the Officers do give the plans their O.K., fun­ ding must be provided. Tyson himself admitted cost has been a problem. Extending the Huddle eastward creat­ The Observer publishes its official opinion· A Dallas County grand jury has indicted two sisters on ing a patio terrace for outdoor dining, building addi­ In the form of an unsigned, large-print, wide-· charges of shopping for a hit man to kill their husbands. Dorothy tional floors on top above the pool room, and installing column anicle on the VIewpoint page. These. WattsScrivano, 53, and Lawayne Watts Bancker, 45, ofGarland were an elevator, to name a few of the major construction columns represent the opinion of a majority arrested April 24 and charged with soliciting capital murder after jobs suggested, would require large sums of money, they allegedly gave undercover agents a $1, 100 downpayment on a especially since these additions are to a 1 00-year old of The Observer editorial board All other death contract. Pollee said the pair eventually planned to pay building. colu~ns. on the Viewpoint page or other­ Sl 5,000 for the slayings to collect S90,000 each on the!r husb~?ds' Credit must be given where credit is due. The Univer­ wise, are the views of their authors and do not life insurance policies. -AP sity is finally admitting that Lafortune is inadequate as a necessarily reflect the views of the editorial student center. The University even created a commit­ board or Tbe Observer staff. tee, the majority of whose members are students, and it Looking for Of Interest something to fill

The Navy ROTC Unit will hold its annual spring those long awards ceremony at 4:30 p.m. today in the Memorial Library Auditorium. Many outstanding midshipmen of the battalion will be dull evenings? honored for their achievements of the past academic year. Local and national organizations will have representatives in attendance to present awards. Some of tht· awards to be presented are in memory of Notre Dame Navy ROTC midshipmen who have given their lives in the st·rvice of their country. - The Observer Weather

A wet cantpus today with a ncar 1oo pcrn:nt chance of rain today. Thunderstorms pos­ sible. Windy and cool with high in the upper 50s. A 60 pcn:cnt chance of rain tonight. Windy and cooler with low around 40. Windy and colder friday with a chance of showers and a high in the low to mill 40s. - AP time for The 1Jbserver_ Today's issue was produced hr: previous experience Design liditor...... Susan O'Hara necessary, but The Observer (liSPS 599 2-4000) is lJesigtl Assistant ...... Maureen Murphy and a sense of humor puhli,hrd Monday through Friday and Typesel/ers ...... Carol and Ted on homt· football Saturdays, except Slotrnan ...... Steve Foster both essential. during exam and vat·ation periods. The News Editor ...... Marc Ramirez valuable layout skills Observer Is published by the students of Copy liditor ...... )ohn Heasly the llniverslty of Nurrr l>amr and Saint Sports Copy Editor ...... Dave Dziedzic have fun too. Stop by Mary's College. Subscription' may ht· Vieu•point Layout ...... Mary Dolan Lafortune office this pun·hasrd for Sl~ per year (SiS per ND Da)' l:"ditor ...... Melinda Moorr srmcstcr)"hy writing The Observer, .\MC D~l)' Editor...... Maggie O'Connell for an application P.O. !lox Q. Notre Dame, Indiana 46SS6. Ad /Jesign ...... Paul Slota info. Questions The Observer ts a member< •I" The A.•• PbtJftJgrapber...... )avicr Oliva soclated Press. All reproduction righh opportunity? art· rt·servctl. Margaret at 239-5303. ..·""- ... .· 'l The Observer Thursday, May 3, 1984 -page 3 OBUD asks students about alcohol By MIRIAM Hll.L be official University guidelines .'J 1.2 percent of the students felt StaffReporter concerning student use of alcohol. there should be official lhiversity The 1975 and 1984 surveys guidelines, reflecting increased stu­ Ombudsman telephoned more yielded basically the same results, dent support for responsible use of than 250 students last Wednesday, with approximately 49 percent of alcohol. April 25, to survey student attitudes the students responding that they Over 64 percent of the students toward alcohol, according to Om­ consume alcohol more than once questioned in this year's survey budsman Director Henry per week and 43 percent less than agreed wth present University Sienkiewicz. A similar survey was once per week in both surveys. guidelines on alcohol and 74.8 per­ taken in 1975. Ninety percent of the students in cent said the new policy would af­ The purpose of the survey "was to 1975 and 1984 replied alcohol was fect ther social life unfavorably. see whether student attitude has not a detriment to the Notre Dame Father George Rozum, rector of changed since the 1975 survey," community. Alumni Hall, agreed with these Sienkeiwicz said. Sienkewicz and The most noticeable difference results, saying he thinks most stu­ other pollsters chose students ran­ between the two surveys occurred dents were pleased with the old domly from the Notre Dame direc­ in response to the question of offi­ guidelines governing alcohol use. tory. and asked eight questions, cial University guidelines on the use Copies of the survey were sent to including how often they consume of alcohol. In 1975, only 42 percent Student Body President Rob Ber­ alcohol, whether alcohol is a detri­ agreed the University should estab­ tino, Yice President Cathy David, ment to the Notre Dame com­ lish rules governing the use of ac­ and Obseroer Editor-in-Chief Bob munity, and whether there should hohol. Last week's survey showed Vonderheide. Bertino felt "the results of the sur­ vey coincide with the way students have been reacting to the new U-HAUL: policy in general." In response to the question concerning the effects of the new policy on student social life, Bertino said, "When you've got Everything three fourths of the students saying , The Observer/Javier Oliva for moving it will affect social life negatively, it junior Paul Komyatte was one of the participants in yesterday &towing shows there is a serious problem afternoon's inaugural "open microphone" held on the new with social life here." Fieldhouse Mall. The event seroed as a forum for students to Sienkiewicz said Ombudsman will express their opinion on issues ranging from campus to interna­ Call Pete's Southside Marathon continue with this type of survey tional topics. Paul addressed himself to the subject of the United (no deposit necessary) next year. States' intervention in Nicaragua. LOW RATES I ONE-WAY & LOCAL RENTALS [,,., ....,.,1 U.S.,CANADA&ALASKA • :£ THURSDAY SPECIAL Alcohol 3-Spm Mixed Drinks 2 for 1 continued from page I 1293 South 11th ~ 8·12pm Molsons $1 Niles, Ml ...... (6.6) 684-3340 Saturday: Corby_ Open Tourney at 10am accomodation," he said, giving the empirical example of Notre Dame's steady rise in other areas of faculty concern. In salaries, O'Meara said "in 1979, Notre Dame ranked 90th out of 198 schools at the Assistant Professor level, while the lbiversity moved up to 18th in 1982." He PRICES GOOD AT SOUTH PRICES GOOD alluded to similar pay increases in BEND AVE STORE ONLY J ;" the other levels of instruction. THRU MAY 5, 1984 .• ,: The provost pointed out that the ::: faculty report was only a resolution. :~. :: : :; The faculty must "actually make a :~ .: proposal," he said, adding that per­ : ·: :::: haps the current system, if better publicized, might be better than a ::: set policy. Everything "It's a much more difficult ques­ BEER you LIQUOR : ;: tion than it appears on the surface," always O'Meara said. "It's a matter of Old Milwaukee or w·~nted Wild Turkey priorities" and "it's always a tug-of­ • 750ml 86 proof 7.99 war (for the budget)." Old Milwaukee 1n~ Borelli commented on the impor­ ueer. King Cellar tance of a sabbatical program. "Twenty to 25 years ago, the univer­ ~ight 5.99 Vodka sity was less exellence oriented. If 1.75l 7.99 that is the aim of the university, then ~iller Lite 7.99 periods of refreshment and learning King Cellar are needed byproducts." Crowe added, "I think this is one of the most Michelobor Rum important projects the faculty 1.75l 8.99 Mich Light senate has had to face in a long 24boHies 9.49 King Cellar time." O'Meara seemed optomistic . Guiness Tequila about the future of leaves at Notre 1.75l 9.99 Dame. "! hope this discussion will Stout encourage people to plan 24boHies 17.99 Everclear proposals," he commented, also 750ml 7.99 saying "I don't believe that there will Busch be a dramatic increase in requests, LP 6.99 ANDRE though." Bud Light Champagnes LP 8.49 750ml 2.29 Correction Henke II Due to an error in yesterday's Ob­ QUARTS seroer, yesterday's Campus Life :=: Champagne Council meeting was incorrectly : j~ 750ml 6.99 . •' .: reported as being held in Flanner's : =~ :: Old Milwaukee :: ::· 6.99 party room. The council was held last night in Alumni's party room. :: .• :: . The Observer regrets the error. .: r .·~: i: KEGS H.:·: :: Budweiser or TAP DEPOSIT :~ . : Bud Light NOW holfbll 31.99 ::. Michelob ONLY holfbbl 36. ggf!>lj~lt~"t lil· $30.00 Old Style · ~ Support the holfbbl 28.99 _~ ~!~DEC~tQjfo!l~ The Observer Thursday, May 3, 1984- page 4 University seems too severe to ...... Gleason. Parietals Jeanine Gozdecki, a member of· ST• .RJDE continued from page 1 the committee , said, "We felt one Have You SCORED violation should not constitute dis· 0 llolp 8L .W..A~Jaetie .... changes irrthe times when parietals missal from the University .... The Lately? ...... ___ ol.,__ 'CIIdn, ....ea-. arc enforced. According to Gleason, point is there should be some Now's your chance to hit that "People have hecn dismissed from flexibility." For example, students FaiiWIIIIM~-oldwllo the University for simply visiting the now may be dismissed from Notre ...... ,.....pec~a~ ...._...... ol ...... tovo-1..._~. Home Run you've been dying for! opposite sex too long." He added, Dame for falling asleep in a room .._ ...... of.., ...... "Students can he: together in class at with a member of the opposite sex ...... to...._Gocl ..... The Student Activities Board is 9 a.m. hut not in their friend's dorm without proof of sexual relations. ..,--....c.,.._...:11.-t...--.toc-to...... _ .. .., sponsoring a SOFfBALL ROUND at the same time." ..- The Judicial Coundl Committee The Committee, however, does ...... • ...,...to .....,._. .. __ ROBIN TOURNAMENT between on Parietals stroogly supports the support most of the University's sys· ._.... ~,_to ...... University's stand on premarital sex. tern of parictals. They mark an end to .,..._ O.F..._, ..._ Hatl dorms on Saturday, May 5 • i The committee's final report on the an evening's socializing and ensure c....,....,_Muv- .... GiadM...... __. Fw.-.c­ topic states, "As a Christian, Catholic quiet times for study and sleep, .,_....,...... St...._...,,__ Picnicfrom 11-1pm university, Notre Dame can never states the committee's Parietal .,...... ~. I ...... ~n.N_ .... _ Report. condone premarital sexual inter· .._._.to...... _._..., Featuring "The Law" playing !==.~ course hy Notre Dame students." The council meeting concluded ...... &om 1-4pm On the issue of parietal violation with some discussion concerning punishment Gleason said, "the the alcohol policy. Gleason has ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.& penalty outweighs the crime" in drawn up an extensive 1 1-page many circumstances. In a dissenting proposal to the Administration opinion appendnl to the rt·port, he concerning the implementation of said, "Overnight parietal violation the new alcohol policy. ------­ should result in loss of on-campus r------, housing. This punishment would he A copy of the Judicial Council By· ·more in line with the nature of the Laws was also distributed at the 1 United Limo 1 violation than the present policy." meeting. Gleason noted this was the Sinc.:c: overnl~o~ht parietal violations firt time the by-laws have heen I I do not a:-.sumt· sexual intercourse, revised since the Judicial Board's I I dismissal or su~pc:nsion from the I 977 inception. I I I I Wygant Floral CO.IIlc· I I I I I I I I I I --gQowe~g fp~ aQQ occagLoVtg~~ I I Come in and Browse I I 327 lincolnway· 23l-33S4i I I I I TRUCK LEASING, INC. I I 710 N. Niles Ave. South Bend, IN 46617 I I (219) 232-5871 I I .c I All STOPS EASTERN STD. TIME EFFECTIVE APRIL 29, 1984 SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. I I -,'Clip and Save this Schedule I 0 .HERTZ N P_ENSKE ------G ------R ONEWA A JBUCKS WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO T SHAPE THIS SUMMER. v Special ()iscounts for N.H. and SMC Students Must book 7-W days in ad~·ance L $/00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED A TIONS CLASS OF '84

If you have at least two years of college left, r------~------l you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Enjoy Barclay's Camp this summer and earn CLIP CLIP approximately $600. COUPON COUPON And if you qu~lify, you FILET MIGNON can enter the ROTC 2- & SAVE '3 (REG. 8.95-WITH COUPON 5.95) & SAVE '3 Year Program this fall and OR receive up to $1,000 a year. But the big payoff STUFFED FILET MIGNON happens on graduation day. WRAPPED IN BACOJIAND TOPPED WITH SAUTEED luSHROOIS That's when you receive an officer's commission. (REG. 9.95-WITH COUPON 6.95) So _get your body in E shape (not to mention your /STUFilo~LET ach entree includes a bot- bank account). 695 tomless tureen of soup, Enroll in Army ROTC. baked bread and your For more information, choice of baked potato, contact your Professor of 1 home fries or rice mason. Military Science. OUR REGULAR MENU ARMY ROTC. IS ALSO AVAILABLE BEALLYOU CAN BE. CALL: CPT ANNE RIEMAN

239-6264 l ______J . ~~lN'~l·~~'~'~·~'l.#_.,.~.~.... :.:~<~-i:~.»:-:·""''"''':~·;\•; . .;·~·;\·;\v;·:·;·;·:·:·::;:: ,~ ... ,~, ...... "', .·,•,_.~ ....• .. ··"6#;~_,.,.,.-.,~"j,.• .. •... ·-' ..lj ..• tl •. The Observer Thursday, May 3,1984- page 5

No bones about it ...... we need ad designers 'Gorgar' takes fourth UMOC

The Observer is currently Mike "Gorgar" Gurdak claimed his fourth con­ "Gorgar" was on his way. Gurdak said that through the accepting applications for fall secutive UMOC title in this year's An Tostal festival. In years, the most difficult thing he ever did was to swal­ advertising designers. No reference to this year's contest, Gurdak said "This was low the first goldfish. He never gave in to the pressure of experience required- just the hardest and means the most. The competition was eating worms. creativity and enthusiasm. really tough." He admitted that it was the most fun too. Currently Gurdak is in the process of trying to get on Gurdak first became involved in the Ugly Man On the NBC televsion show, "Late Night With David Letter- call Suzanne at 239-7471 Campus competition his freshman year when his man." or stop up at The Observer's 3rd floor roommate said that he was "the ugliest guy he knew More than $4,000 were collected during the com­ LaFortune olfice for an application when he woke up in the morning." Another Holy Cross petition and will be donated to Sister Marita's Day resident wanted to sponsor a candidate, and so School.

"Cow Hole" Leroux 150 Trish "lma Slut" Booker 25 Greg Baheis 143 Larry Williams 25 Official UMOC Tally Daniel Nelson 125 Mike Schidt 25 Larry "Lou" Burke 120 Jerry Judd 25 VAN LINES 1.1ike "Gorgar" Gurdak 153830 Capt. Edward M. Kane, USA 120 Kary Schulte 25 Runs this weelend ~-Fri.. Sat. -movies, '3rian "Caveman" Crouth 130552 Thomas Lamb 119 Brian Broucek 25 '10M 70757 John Boyle 112 John McDonald 25 shopping, dining'(,- Urii~~sity Park Mall and :)ave Sharkey 9100 Kevin Laurence 11 0 Mike Dorning 25 Sharon Petro 4572 Eilleen Mullen 104 JoeCimo 25 Town & Country. 50~ ltound trip. Pay as you Mahaii "Madman'" Tjahjadi 2832 Dennis Arechiga 100 W. A. Mack 20 board atND Circle, Grotto, SMC Holy Cross Circle Dr. Charles F. Kulpa 2150 Bob Boucher 1 00 Mike Smith 20 Kurt McNeil 1647 Sue Campi Iii 100 Tim Zolkie 20 Hourly departures begin at 5:00 on friday and Fr. Beauchamp 1520 Peggy "B-word" Carrico 100 Brian Walsh 20 Todd Owens 1424 Joe Coscia 1 00 Ed Lentz 20 4:00on Sat. Tom "Iguana" Cummins 1326 Mark Cortois 1 00 Chris Weich 20 Jim Rosengarten 1082 Joe Esper 100 Ratzelt 20 Stuart MacDonald 959 Mike Etling 1 00 Clacky 20 Fred Bear 532 Megan Fellman 100 Bill La Chance 20 Joe Chan 347 Wes Gainey 100 Danny-OK 20 Camille Cooper 343 John HaJanikulou 100 Jim .. Ugly · Henry 15 Peter Dittman Horvath 325 Mike Kennelly 100 John "Tinker Bell" Roznosky 15 Dave Flanagan 300 Tim Lyons 100 Brian Kiernan 15 Ed "Waste of Flesh" Golla 300 Dick "Monobrow" Milone 100 Steve "Hoopjumpin" Wagner 13 Jim Foley 235 Adam Parsons 1 00 Mario Pedi 12 Lon Huffman 226 Trent Rock 100 John Keefe 11 Geoff Westrich 225 Scrod 100 Mike Coronet 10 Ray Klos 210 Jim "Hairball' Schuetz 100 Kelly "Ugly Man" Johnson 10 Bob Slebodnik 209 Kristen Woe I 1 00 Braves McDavid 10 The David Campbell 200 Robin Delaune 1 00 Dave Stein Scherer 10 Tom Cleary 200 Rod the Bod 71 Chris Shine 10 Johnny "Big Tuna" Decker 200 Dave Seghefti 69 Peter Vrodolyck 10 1984DOME Steve De Martino 200 Tara "IRA" Walter 69 BobWilkway 10 AI Hank 200 Brian Potasiewiez 55 Gnome Dempsey 10 isH ere!!! Tonay and Kathy Jordan 200 John Allen 50 Rob Unversagt 9 Tom Lezynski 200 Buzz Beahaw 50 Mark Cammarata 6 Joby O'Brien 200 Jerom Boyd 50 Fr. Mario Carlton 6 Joe Wightkin 200 Coquius Casavantes 50 Kara "Birdie" Amis 5 Bill Bergamo 152 Paul Farrell 50 PauiBass 5 Christi Full 50 Mike Beahan 5 Dave "Small Sow" Horn 50 Dan Buckley 5 Fr. Ray Klees 50 John Clements 5 Paul "Roper" McGinn 50 Joe Harmon 5 Mike "Rusty" McGowan 50 Kerry Hauenkamp 5 John "Martin" Mackmanimoose 50 Mats "Chubby" Hiden 5 Jake "The Snake" Mai 50 Kathleen Hunter 5 Undergraduates can pick up their book on Jerry Norton Murphy 50 Steve Jegier 5 Oscar Oscario 50 Robert Kempf 5 the Stepan Courts Mon. April .30- Thurs. Sean "Don't Beg" Richardson 50 Jack Kincaid 5 Ron "Spos" Way1ula 50 Greg "Bodae" Lawler 5 May 3, from 12:005:00 p.m. Must Fr. Maruice Carlton 50 Peter Quast 5 1 Ann Cortino 50 Stephanie Rodriquez 5 present I D to get your yearbook! ! ! Lara Reed 50 Dean Roemer 5 Glenn Hanzlick 48 Kim Roerig 5 Laura Nagy 44 Dave Shine 5 Karen Burtzlad 30 John Simmon 5 Man ·odie" Kirsch 30 Lefty Smith 5 Rob Rici 30 Michelle Takazawa 5 ·rohliMoorrrllin "'ffbosier" 28 Gwen Taddanio 5 Start A line Of Creditl Dean Mike Loux 27 Kren "Gumby" Uddyback 5 Cathy Zeimer 26 Lori Applications Available For: Steve Blaha 25 Heather Merkel 5 Steve Brown 25 Ann Burlage 5 Mike loran 25 Patti Whitehouse 5 Nick Grosberger 25 Beth Fitpatrick 5 MASTERCARD Danny Harrison 25 Sonya Dooley 2 VISA Paul Lyman 25 Rex 'Vickie" Joyner 2 Steve Rodriquez 25 •Joe Malavezzio 2 SEARS Eddie White Ill 25 Jim "Tex" Canty 2 Mike "Gorgar" Gurdak Trapper John O'Connor 25 Myrna Lou Babka HUDSON'S Mike "Mr. McGowan" Mann 25 Rey Mundo ZALES David Epping 25 Vito .11 - 4pm Wednesday, Thursday, Friday in the lobby of LaFortune Survey continued from page 1 FROM THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD alcohol" spending ratio for parties was amended to "30 percent food, 70 percent alcohol, decorations, and cups." The "alcohol in original, un­ opened packaging with receipt" directive was defeated by a I 3- I vote which opted for keeping the RETURN YOUR current system of simply "no open ~~~ containers on campus." . Bertino presented to the council ...... ~ 15% Discount l)Ver 3,000 signed petitions, marvel­ ~ notincluding . ing at the fact that the response took sale 1tems less than one day. He hopes they express to the administration the N.D.- S.M.C. concern which students have over the new social life at Notre Dame. JEWELERS Students SINCE 1917 A.I.S. FOX'S Shipping and DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS Packaging You wrap or we ·wrap Tniversity Park Mall and 3617 Mishawaka Ave. FORMS Mishawaka at Logan Concord & Pierre Moran Mon. · Fri. 8:30 · 5:00 Malls - Elkhart We Ship Exclusively NOW! UPS Vi ew~_o_i_n_t______Th_u_rsd ... ay_,M ..... ay-3,_19-84--p-ag.._e6 Ruppe has been the victim of a bad press

I am writing to respond to The Observer's This method of appointment, however, has not only fought off attempts to mal

• I l ViewP-oint Thursday, May 3, 1984 -page 7 P.O .. Box Q

here is to know Jesus Christ himself, not just ·ment in full was required upon ordering. The some theology about him. I suggest to those salespersons of General Micro said they ex­ Equal coverage? who have theological doubts as to whether or pected shipment within four weeks. not the Roman Catholic faith is an accurate Seven weeks later I received the -Macintosh, representation and way to the Christ to actual­ Students immature but not the Imagewriter or some accessories. Dear Editor: ly study it, but to ftrst give their hearts to Him. When the computers were being distributed, On the front of your paper under the name Go to mass and receive the body and blood of Dear Editor: some students inquired about the products The Observer is the slogan "the independent Jesus. Go to confession and have your sins Directing my letter to the students, I ask: Do not yet received. The salespersons were rude newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint taken away. Go to the chapel and pray "to the you who participated in the protest, or should and not at all accommodating. Mary's." Keeping in mind "and Saint Mary's" I Father in heaven." Get in touch with the I say temper tantrum, at the Administration I realize that they are merely puppets of the would like you to look at the Wednesday May reality that is not made of bricks and books, Building feel better? company and have no control over produc­ 2, Observer. but of the living water of the Holy Spirit that Instead of taking the time to effectively or­ tion, but their attitude and their treatment of There are three sports articles, one of them Jesus promised at the well. Take your doubts ganize your thoughts, plans and actions, you the students were inexcusable. dealing with the ND-SMC tennis match. The and your intellectual honesties with you. But went full steam ahead, without considering After waiting one more month, I inquired caption to the picture of Suzie Panther return­ go. The reward is peace of mind and eternal what consequences your rash actions would about the products not yet received The ing a shot reads, in part, "The Irish destroy the life. have. Apple response? First, they had no idea, ex­ Belles, 9-0." Bud Macfarlane I truly felt you might have had legitimate cept that nothing would arrive before com­ Please, then, search for the article in "Sports complaints when this situation came to light. mencement. Secondly, asked if Apple would Senior Briefs" about the ND-SMC softball games. However, you and you alone killed your ship those things not received to peoples' Where is the picture of Mary Lynne Mulchay chances when you demanded to be treated homes this summer, these salespersons knocking in one of her four RBI's in the first like responsible adults. Never mind that you replied that they would ship them only C.O.D. game as the Belles overpowered the Irish 8-4, No praise for Picher haven't acted like responsible adults, but by Thirdly, they kept repeating to me how or a picture of Annie Day as she threw a three God, do you nevertheless demand to be "fortunate" I was because at least I received a hitter in leading the Belles in humiliating the treated as such. computer (many people, who paid in full last Just exactly how far do you think your ac­ February, cannot expect shipment until Irish 10-0 in the second game? Dear Editor: tions will take you now? "sometime this summer") and also how This is just one example of how The Ob­ Keith Picher expressed his disfavor with It's time all ofyou grow up and face the cold "fortunate" ND is because some schools have server discriminates against Saint Mary's. I Scholastic magazine in his column of March realities of acting like responsible adults. Your received even fewer shipments. would like to make the suggestion that in the 29. Though there were several aspects of his extremely immature response is indeed in­ I can understand a slight delay, but I have future the editors treat Saint Mary's as fairly as sharply worded essay which merit objection, I dicative of why your privileges were taken .difficulty believing that this nationwide delay they treat Notre Dame. After all, the slogan is would like to address here only one. away. in shipment to universities (Macintosh com­ "the independent newspaper serving Notre After telling his readers that a friend Dame and Saint Mary's." And you have much to be concerned with puters can be purchased and received at retail thought one of the recent Scholastic articles when you believe that perhaps many people stores when one pays the full price) could not Kevin M. O'Shea was "Pre-Vatican II trash," Picher writes, "And will perceive this issue as merely a ftght for have been predicted, given the anticipation of Holy Cross Hall to think, Paul McGinn dared to question the Michelob, whiskey and gin. sales from 24 large universities. Scholastic/People of Praise link" Holding beer cans, drinking, shouting Apple personnel should have been honest I take it Picher assumes the connection be­ obscenities and hanging crass banners is hard­ from the beginning and given people the tween "Pre-Vatican II trash" and the People of Rickert was wrong ly an effective way to convince people that choice of discounted price and long delay or Praise is sufficiently obvious to his readers - you're asking for more than the right to drink retail price and earlier supply. Certainly, not perhaps from Paul McGinn's "question" - so Dear Editor: whenever, wherever, whatever and however everyone would desire to wait six or seven as not to stand in need of explication. Having In a recent guest column by James Rickert much you want. months. been a member of People of Praise for seven called "Teaching about Catholicism or teach­ And by all means disregard the fact that In­ What about the S2 million Notre Dame has years and having read McGinn's articles, it ing about God," Mr. Rickert chastises the diana is a 2 I state, and therefore, underage promised to provide Apple through pur­ seems to me that the connection is neither ob­ Notre Dame Theology Department's new drinking at Notre Dame was a privilege, not a chases? Maybe the university should "delay" vious nor fairly suggested. policy concerning theology requirements. right. In case your dictionaries are non­ payment. existent, a privilege is, by defmition, "an ex­ Basically, he thinks that by being required t9 Picher's remark suggests that People of Perhaps Apple personnel believe they are ceptional law, right, or advantage specially take two courses in Catholicism, a student will Praise is somehow responsible for the "shrewd" business persons. I view them as un­ granted" be "limited" in his understanding of God be­ Scholastic article in question, or at least that ethical. They made promises, dishonored If you're attempting to restore the cause "only a synthesis of the truth in each the article reflects the character or views of them and now benefit. They required full pay­ supposed elimination of student freedom and (world religion) can result in the best human People of Praise. Neither is the case. ment upon ordering. What an advantageous view of our Creator." In putting forth his rights, then you had better come up with a position for them: they have our money and thesis, Rickert shows a discouraging lack of People of Praise neither offers nor is asked better issue than one which revolves around our products. knowledge, fundamental knowledge, about to help edit Scholastic, and there are normally the implication that your social life depends I believe that since they did promise stu­ the Catholic Church, about world religions in no grounds to infer anything about the charac­ so much on alcohol that it will die without it, dents the delivery of the computers, ·Apple general, about the essence of theological in­ ter of People of Praise or the views of its mem­ and subsequent~y Notre Dame will be a very should at least pay the shipping charges, if the quiry, and in the process justifies the theology bers from opinions expressed in Scholastic. boring place to live. shipments ever do arrive. After all, the department's new policy. One wonders if Not even the views of the editorial board of a Perhaps without drinking, you yourselves salespersons stated that they "could not Rickert has a serious faith in Jesus Christ, the publication can normally be inferred from are very boring. If the quality of your social life guarantee" the safety of the computers if not Incarnate, who reveals to us the· Kingdom of opinions expressed in it, as The Observer often depends upon your so-called "right" to drink, picked up or shipped upon delivery. the Father or if he has faith in his own ability troubles to point out. then I advise you to do some deep soul search­ I am impressed with the Apple computers, to determlne what the truth is by an intellec­ ing to ftnd out exactly the kind of freedom for but am disgusted with their general business tually sloppy dive into the ocean of secretism ... Moreover, the suggestion that "Pre-Vatican which you seem to be looking. practices. II" somehow aptly characterizes People of It is not my objective here to make a point Karen Brock-Wickenkamp Stephanie Lucie Praise is inaccurate. Consider, for example, by point objection to Mr. Rickert's analysis. I Senior the ecu11J.enical character of People of Praise, wish to avoid "endless geneologies." If Jim its lay leadership, emphasis on the availability Rickert wants to publically speak about the Roman Catholic church and its teachings, of charisms to all and commitment to bring then he better make sure he doesn't mis­ Christ to others and into the full range of our Apple has a worm in it represent it. The only way to assure this is to interactions in contemporary society. Letters policy study it, and two semesters is not enough, be­ These characteristics of People of Praise are cause even Mr. Rickert with his one semester Dear Editor: among many which are in consonance with Have you read something in of training doesn't seem to realize that the the major themes of the direction given the Several months ago I was pleased to learn Catholic church has always taught it is the Church in the Second Vatican Council about the contractual agreement formed be­ The Observer you didn't quite one, holy, and apostolic guardian of the Truth tween the Apple Computer Company and the agree with? Ifso, write a letter to that God has revealed. Buddism does not Picher's mention of the People of Praise, Universty of Notre Dame which would enable the editor. Letters to the editor "preach Christ crucified," for example. Or, then, in his discussion of a controversial persons associated with the University to pur­ must be well-written and typed. has Mr. Rickert found his "transformed" un­ Scholastic article was inappropriate, and chase Apple computers and accessories at a derstanding of Roman Catholic teaching on failed to measure up to the high standards of discount. In exchange, the University agreed They must also bear the address, Mary, the Immaculate Conception, a teaching journalism towards which he rightly thinks· to buy $2 million worth of Apple products. telephone number and that the church itself has declared infallible, student publications should aspire. Unfortunately, my optimism was short-lived signature ofthe author (initials while studyingJudiasm? I do not know. Tom Loughran because of the poor business practices of the and pseudonyms are not ac­ My worry is that more and more students at Graduate Student Apple Computer Company. ceptable). Material shorter than Notre Dame speak, argue, write, and act on Perhaps these manufacturers believe that misconceptions they hold about the Catholic since we are not paying "full retail price," we 200 words will receive priority. Church. Mr. Rickert's case is a clear example Editor's Note: The Observer received this let­ deserve broken promises, delays and addi­ All letters are subject to editing to anyone who knows the Roman Catholic ter to the editor on April 2, 1984. We regret tional expenses. I do not share their opinion. and become the property of The faith. The theology department has taken one any inconvenience its delay in publishing I ordered a Macintosh, an Imagewriter and Observer. small step to address this problem. Our goal may have caused. accessories the first week of February. P

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 n~t necessanly News Editor ...... Sarah Hamilton Circulation Manager ...... Jeff O'Neill reflect the policies of the administration of either mst1tut1on. The news IS reported as News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager ...... Kevin Williams accurately and as objectively as possible. Uns1gned ed1tonals represent the opm1on Saint Mary's Editor ..... Anne Monastyrski of a ma·orit1 of the Editorial Board. Commentanes, lettars''!lm!'lhe tns1de Column Sports Editor ...... Michael Sullivan present the ~iews of their authors. Column space_ is available to all members of the V1ewpomt Ed1tor ...... Dave Grote community, and the free expression of varymg opm1ons on campus, through letters, Features Editor ...... Mary Healy Founded November 3, 1966 is encouraged. Photo Editor ...... Pete Laches Sports Briefs Thursday, May 3, 1984- page 8

THE ANSWER IS The Weightlifting Club will sponsor a bench press and squatting meet Saturday, May 5, at 1 p.m. There will be men's and women's weight classes and medals will be awarded to There will be a meeting for all interested in start­ first through third places in each class. The meet is open to ing a table tennis club in the fall The meeting will be in the everyone, including varsity athletes. Sign up at the Rockne weight LaFortune little Theater, today at 4:30 p.m. For more information, vn11 room, or call Pat ( 8762) or Mark (I 156 ). Fee is S2. - The Observer cal Ted Pfarrer at 1988. - The Observer vn11

The Marketing Club GolfTourney will be held tomonvw on the Burke Memorial Golf Course. Entrants will A campus-wide softball tournament, sponsored YOU have a choice to play in the four-man bestball or four-man scramble. by the Campus Entertainment Commission ofthe Student Activities Prizes will be awarded in both divisions. A S2.50 green fee will be Board, will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m on Green Field. charged. For more information, call Don at I684. - The Observer The dorms have been split up into eight teams, consisting of two HELP men's dorms and I women's dorm. Team I - Alumni, Zahm, P. W.; Team 2 -Howard, Flanner, Lyons; Team 3 - Carroll, Grace, Lewis; SAVE Team 4 - Dillon, Farley, Keenan; Team 5 - Stanford, Morrissey A Windsurfing Meeting will take place tonight at Walsh; Team 6 - P.E., Holy Cross, Cavanaugh; Team 7 - Breen­ BABIES 8 p.m. at LaFortune. T-shirts, board storage for next year, lessons and Phillips, Fisher, St.Ed's; Team 8 - Badin, Pangborn, Sorin. - The racing will be discussed. All members must attend. - The Observer Observer

THIS SPACE CONTAISUTEO BV THE PUBLISHER

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classilieds 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 r da For SALE: REFRIGERATOR. works well, DESPERATELY NEEu 2 GRAD TIX. Fr. McCafferty CSC AB MTh JD MLL: SUMMER is almost here and soon you Need a great team, club, organizatiOn, $20 call Gerry at1604. CALL KAREN AT 1365. Now TENURED Prof of Law Congrats on will be going home. Some of us are not so etc. unifier?! Your slogan, or name, moHo LOST/FOUND becoming a lifer!! Your favorrte Protestant fortunate. Some of us will be spending our or whatever you want can be impressed For sale: raffle tickets--winner gets an all needed: 1 rider to out West. Going to 1st yr summer in sunny South Bend. And as if forever on key chains, medallions buttons expenses paid trip lor an Alrican SAFARI. Caspar, Wyo., but can drop off in that weren't reason enough to take pity on LOST ON ACC RACQUETBALL COURT etc. I Ordertodayorwrite for more info: Each ticket is $1. Call Gerry at283-1604. Cheyenne ~ going to Denver. Leaving ATIN CLEVELANDERS! Don't forget the me, I don't have a car with which to 48, GOLD CHAIN WITH NOTRE DAME Konrady Graphics Ltd. May 15. Call Margie 4416. CLEVELAND CLUB meeting TONIGHT escapa the confines ofthis fa1r city, to take P.O. Box 174 INTRAMURAL MEDAL (SMALL REC­ in the Little Theater of LaFortune at8 p.m. me to work, or even to go to the grocery TANGLE) MEDAL HAS ONLY SEN­ Crown Point, ln. 46307 NEED RIDE to NJ after5/12.Liz 1267 Remember your $5 dues! store. Perhaps you have a car that you do TAMENTAL VALUE (AWARDED TO not want to bring home because it Is too FATHER IN 1944). KEEP CHAIN BUT FOR RENT NEED RIDE TO CHARLOITE, N.C. AF­ CONGRA.TULATlONS to the Mure far, too much trouble, etc. Or perhaps you PLEASE RETURN MEDAL. CALL PAUL We're running out of time. It's now or TER FINALS. PLEASE CALL CHAPIN nearly-famous Mrs. Kathleen Rollings! would like to leave your car here because never. 272 0746 OR ANN-MARIE 284 5087 AT18481 It's good to know the perfect fairy-tale GRAOUATESTUOENTS-~BEDROOM this sad tale has moved you to tears. If engagement still exists at St. Mary's. you do have a car that you want taken LOST-GREEN USMC/ARMY FIELD HOME, FULLY FURNISHED INCLUD­ Need ride to Indiana U. 5/~5/6. Call Lisa What a birthday present! care ol for the summer by a very reliable HELP ME HELP ME HELP ME I'M JACKET-Dad has threatenad my exist­ ING unUTlES FOR SUMMER at284-5176. person, call Sarah at1311. Please. DROWNING I'M DROWNING I'M ence If I can't find rt.lf found- PETE 3165. MONTHS. $300/MO. HOUSE WILL ALSO BE AVAILABLE FOR NEXT Love, your roommate. DROWNING I'M CRAZY I'M NUTS I'M Ride needed to New Orleans. Can leave See ya-bye! OCEAN CITY live and play under the Jer­ KEYS FOUND IN NIEUWLAND LADIES' FALL 281-3109. CONFUSED I'M LONELY I'M IN LOVE anytime after May 12. Very little baggage sey sun. Call Tom at1201 ROOM SAT NIGHT CALL ANN 284- space neaded. Call Cheryl 284-4367. Oh, the humanrty . 5129 Apartment lor rent, summer months only, Lo.-.t Ruppe close to campus. Please call Kathy at ATIENTION ACCOUNTING SOPHO­ Who the hell are you and why will you be NEED A STUDY BREAK? DOMINO'S MORES PAID POSiTION open for our commencement? LOST BLUE NO WALLET WITH 10 AND 5115 (SMC) or Laurie at 5150 (SMC) lor WANT TO MOVE O.C? I NEED 3 at PIZZA will be open at11 am to 3am Mon­ ASSISTANT STUDENT LOAN AD­ BANK CARD. PLEASE CALL 3708 infonnabon. ROOMMATES FOR A HOUSE NEXT day, May, 7 to Tuesday. May, 15. 30 MINISTRATOR For the Morrissey Loan Mary Healy: I know who sent you da1S1es, YEAR. 11/2 MILES FROM minute service guaranteed CALL 277- Fund Call Andy at1221 or Erin at1992 for but I'm not telling. LOST: Ladies Gold Timex Quartz watch CAMPUS,COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2151 to order further information BEFORE FRI 5/4 w1th brown bend at AnTostal mudpits on WITH WASHER, DRYER--EVEN A Sat, Apnl 28 Please call Kathy at 8663. PING-PONG TABLE AND ALL KITCHEN Send a flo-for a dollar! G1ve a fnend a TICKETS SEXI SEXI SEXI NOW THAT,! I-lAVE flower to wish goad luck on finals, happy UTENSILS. 4 BEDROOM, 11/2 BATH YOUR ATIENTION, PLEASE HELP ME. SYD IS COMING!IIII FOUND: A BLUE AND GOLD NOTRE graduation, a great summer, or whatever AND OR ONLY $66.75/MONTH FOR 8 I NEED AT LEAST ONE GRADUATION SYD IS COMINGIIIII DAME BASEBALL CAP IN HAYS HEA­ On sale Ieday at the din1ng halls. $$$Need 2 commence.lix. Call Dan 287- MONTHS, SINCE LANDLORD OF­ TICKET. PLEASE CALL ME IF YOU CAN SPONSORED BY MOCK CONVENTION LY. CALL MARK AT 1987. Sponsored by ND-SMC Righi Ia Life. 6273. FERED A MONTH'S FREE RENT. CALL HELP. JACK 7982 AFTER 10PM. ASSOCIATES, INC. BILL AT 234-7080 1ST ANNUAL SCREW YOUR CHAIN AND INTRAMURAL MEDAL NEED GRAD TIX$$$ -1965 DELEGATE PARTY SO.CAL. HAPPY HOUR 5/4 4:30-6:30 at ( LOST ON ACC RACQUETBALL Need a rtde to Boston after Fln11la. Call FRIDAY, MAY 4 9PM-2AM PE--RSVP Carrie 4570 or Terri 4541 Do you have spr1ng lever? Ale study1ng COURTS. WILL THE PERSON WHO HELPII NEED GRADUATION TICKETS Stan at1401 THE LAST BIG BLOWOUT BEFORE TODAYII for exams and writing papers dnving you CALLED BEFORE EASTER BREAK SO BROTHER&2 SISTERS CAN COME FINALS crazy? Do you need a chance to relax or (DAN ?) PLEASE CALL AGAIN! ANN BEFORE GOING TO PRISON. CALL 4 '$ecretary needed: Must be well-rounded NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S SEMI-FORMAL O.J. have some tun before the dreaded finals MARIE 2845087 OR PAUL 2720746. 283-1204 MIKE WILL PAY. MONEY IS and able to take die. Contact the Football STUDENTS: Want to put a little excffe­ $5-COUPLE OR $3-PERSON week? Well, come to the Howard Hall CLEAN Office at the ACC. ment Into your otherwise du/1 and dreary PASQUERILLA EAST PARTY ROOM Shorts and Shades Party this Saturday FOUND. burgundy umbrella, the collap­ undergraduate career? ff you've never CALL TOM 277-4283 OR BRIDGET 284- from 9 to 2. II is an expenence you won't sible kind, belore Easter To claim call Need grad t1cket Big$$ Talk to me before 5172 SUMMER POLITICAL WORK experienced The Observer, maybe it's want to miss. 2914 you sell to anyone else M1ke 7638 DONT MISS OUT ON AN CITIZENS ACTION COALITION IS NOW time you did. Yes, any student can INTOXICATING EVENING!!! HIRING THOSE INTERESTED IN become part a/ the workings of this BAHAMASIBAHAMASIBAHAMASI Desperately NEED TWO GRADUATION SYD IS COMINGIIIII GRASSROOTS EFFORTS FOR newspaper. We are currently looking for Hit me-hard! ANYONE INTERESTED MANDATOY TIX for family who's been walling 4 yrs. to nighttime layout staff members. Learn SYD IS COMING IIIII MEETING THURSDAY 7 LAORTUNE see me graduate. Call NANCY at1349. ECONOMIC JUSTICE AND ENVIRON­ MENTAL REFORM. CALL 232-7918 valuable layout skills and have tun in only FOR INTERVIEW $180 & UP/WK. 2 hours a week. Enthusiasm and talent You're thinking of me LOST DURING HOLY WEEK A SMALL Bruce Spring- will not be at com­ Need male room mate at Castle Pl. next can soon lead you to a prestigious paying The same old way. LIGHT BROWN WALLET. CALL 239- mencement. but I still need tickets, year. Call Mall-1213 position. Want more info? Stop by the You were above me, 8010. anyway. Call Dave Dziedzic a1283-3671 NEEDED: RIDER BOUND FOR SYRACUSE NY AREA, LIMITED SPACE LaFortune office this week. There isn't But not today. or 239-5303 if you want$$$ for your tick­ MACRI'S DELl AVAILABLE DEPARTING FROM much lime The only difference 1s LOST: SET OF KEYS ON KEY RING- ets. The deli's meat CAMPUS APROX 12 NOON ON MAY You're down there. PROBABLY LOST DURING was not beat. 11. CALL3537 Ivory liquid? I'm looking through you. THURSDAY PICNIC AT SAINT NEED MANY GRADUATION TICKETS, Champs for the second year in a row. MARY'S. TWO OF THE KEYS ARE And you're nowhere. WILL PAY TOP$$$ PLEASE CALL 234- ALL-SMALL SOW TEAM-Salty Dog, MARKED 1124. PLEASE CALL JEFF BOSTON BOSTON BOSTON --THE BEATLES 0319 Cr~yman Pauwels, McSkippy;NON­ AT 71120 SOON. I NEED A RIDE TO BOSTON AFTER Feeling bored in your afternoons? Never PLAY lNG SOWS-D.A.H.,Vaughn H WILL PAY BIG$$ FOR UP TO FOUR FINALS &EXACT DAY UPTO YOU I) get a chance to talk to people? Mertz Usa Gallcki wears leopard pnnt under­ FOUND- SET OF ROOM KEYS ON L.A. GRAD TIX. CALL RICH AT 288-7446 WILL SHARE EXPENSES AND EVEN Well, The Observer might be just what OLYMPIC KEYCHAIN BETWEEN D-2 BRING COOKIES Ill you need. Earn some money and meet wear! Applications for 1985 AnToetal Chair­ AND GRACE. 5882 PLEASE CALL USA ANYTIME 7953 some strange and interesting people by $$ NEED 4 GRAD TIX $$ LARRY 1638 man are now available at the Student becoming a Day Editor. If you're in­ N.E.- Happy May, Are you OR1601 Government offices in LaFortune. LOST: TUES. •12• IN ROOM 119 Ride offered to Mass. on May 13. Call terested, call Tom Mowle at 239-5303 in ready to play? O'SHAG. UMBRELLA. MED BLUE Charles at 8094 the afternoon. Colorado, picmc, softball. GOTIA HAVE GRAD. TIX. Nead not be NEED A PLACE TO STAY THIS SUM­ WITH RUFFLE. REWARD. CALL KATHY Yes this rhyme IS gay together. Call Tom/John 6146 or 1761. MER? Need to sublet a two-bedroom 3429. HAVE A HEART THANKS I need a ride home to Utica or Syracuse But just want to say: townhouse apartment within walking dis­ lor summer. I can leave as early as Satur· MARGGIE--BEWARE OF BREAKFAST I love you. NEED ONLY 1 GRADUATION TICKET! tance of campus. Price is $250/month LOST: Wallet wrth all of my ldenllflcahon. day but would prefer to leave Monday, ABUSE WEEK! THAT'S THE BREAKS. MIT WILL PAY $$$ ... 4305 without utilities (very negotiable). IN­ ff lound please call E1leen at2n-1325. May 14. Please call Brian 1165. THAT'S THE BREAKS I JS. TERESTED? Please caii2B3-1479 if at all WILL TRADE DOZENS OF YOUR interested. Two Riders Needed or two Rides to BOS­ LOSLONE GREEN LOGIC DESIGN FAVORITE COOKIE FOR ONLY 1 WANTED: GRAD t1ckets. name your $. Bruce Springsteen will not be at com­ call Gerry at283-1604. mencement. but I need more tickets 'ON leaving the 14th SMC 4227 or 5443. BOOK. WHOEVER ACCIDENTALLY MEASEL Y GRADUATION TICKET DON'T GET CAUGHT ON PICKED UP OR BORROWED MY CALL TRESE AT 1727 IF YOU'RE anyway. Call Dave Dziedzic at283-3671 CAMPUS ... DRY LOOKING AT COMPUTERS? Before LOGIC DESIGN BOOK FROM THE HUNGRY. Need a ride to Roch./upstate NY. 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Call The Tournament SEND A FLOWER FOR A DOL­ O'BRIEN SUNDAY MAY 7 LIBRARY Dave at 8167 or leave message with Commissioners COMPUTERIZED TYPING SERVICE - LAR ..... SEND A FLOWER FOR A DOL­ AUDITORIUM AT 7 AND 9:30 return phone number at 239-7757. 2n-«145. W/pick up & deliver. LAR... . Buy a carnation for a friend, PROCEEDS GO TO RIGHT TO LIFE. BE FOR SALE roommate, or co-worker to say: Thanks THERE I EXPERT TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. for a great year .... happy gratua- CLASS OF '85 HAPPY HOUR THESES, TERM PAPERS, ETC. CALL lion .... good luck on finals .... or I love SENIORS... MINN/ST.PAUL BARGAIN: ENGAGEMENT AND WED­ Thurs .. May 3,9:30 PM at Carlos MRS. COKER. 233-7009. you ... Buy these flowers at the dining hall Sweeney's SENIORS ... MINN/ST.PAUL your DING RING FOR SALE Contact Garry WANTED TODAY. This is your last chance to be $1 Margaritas. 2 for 1 Mixed Drinks moving Ia the area and are looking to Rush, 239-n35 GET TOP$$$ FOR YOUR TEXTS II! nice. SEND A FLOWER TODAY! Free chips, Free dip, $. 75 Drafts share an apartment call me now. MALE Buy Back Paperbacks; Monarch and Cliff PHOENIX BOUND, BUT I NEED A JUNIORS! Bring 21 ID's to CARLOS OR FEMALE OK KEVIN (89SO or 8992) FOR SALE: Stereo. Price negotiable. Notes PLACE TO STAY FROM JUNE 9 TILL SWEENEY'S THURS. NIGHT! Call Vince at 283-3129 Man lhru Fri. 1-4 p.m. AUGUST 11. ANY SUGGESTIONS OR NO,ITS NOT AGAINST UNIVERSITY PANDORA'S BOOKS 937 S.BEND AVE. POLICY TO HAVE ONE ... so why not buy FOR SALE: 2 COUCHES. BAR STOOL, OFFERS? PLEASE CALL PAUL AT 239- PERSONAl ] FOR SALE: ONE-MAN LOFT, COUCH. my loft? I gotta sell it cuz II won't fl1 in my RUG, BAR(REAL CHEAP!) EVERY­ 53130R277-4851. Come hear DONALD KEOUGH, Presi­ .CHEAP! CALL 8086 parents· Volkswagen. Call Terese x4404 THING MUST GOI SOLD TO THE HIG­ dent of the Coca-Cola Company, speak at HEST BIDDER, OR FIRST COME FIRST GRADUATION TICKETS NEEDED. JUNIORS, JUNIORS: RETURN COM­ the library 8:00 tonight. Fr. McCafferty CSC AB MTh JD MLL: SERVED! CALLJEFF AT 8854 NOWI CALL PAUL AT 239-5313 or 2n-4851 . PLETED PROFILE FORM TO CAREER SANDWICHES DELIVERED FAST! Now TENURED Prof of Law Congrats on AND PLACEMENT SERVICES, RM. KEOUGH CALL THE YELLOW SUB AT 272-4453 becoming a lifer!! Your favorite Protestant LOVESEAT AND ARMCHAIR FOR GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,558 213, AD. BLDG. BY FRI., MAY 4 BY 5:00 $50,553/yr. Now hiring. Your area. Call BETWEEN 8& 11 pm MON-THUR 8& 1pm lsi yr SALE;GOOD CONDITION;CALL EMILE COKE P.M. FRI-SATI X3770 1-805-667-6000, Ext. R-9834. A TIN CLEVELANDERS! Don't forget the Donald KEOUGH, President of the Coca­ BAHAMASIBAHAMASIBAHAMAS! This is your last chance to meet those gor­ CLEVELAND CLUB meeting TONIGHT 1977 Fiat Spyder conv. Must sell. Call ride needed to seattle or portland after Cola Company, will spaak at the library ANYONE INTERESTED MANDATORY geous hunks. Drop by 150-151 Alumni Sn the LiHie Theater of LaFortune at 8 287-7762 after 3. may 16 call john 234 8493 tonight at8:00. Be there I MEETING THURSDAY 7 LAFORTUNE Hall now. p.m. Remember your $5 dues! Observer Sports Extra - Irish in the NFL Draft Thursday, May 3, 1984- page 9 Brown picked in sixth Raiders take Steelers hope safety can support aging CB Toran in secondary looking to replace Blount sixth round By THERON ROBERTS were drafted in some mini-camps Spurts Writer held by the pro teams. "I don't think By THERON ROBERTS that there was a whole lot of dif­ Sports Writer As the Steel Curtain rusts with age, ference between me and some other gradually replacements will have to people who were chosen ahead of Call it stating the obvious if you take over for names in the secondary me," Brown continued. "I think that want, but physical players fit in well such as Mel Blount and Donnie Shell. it just depended on what in par­ with physical teams. The second Notre Dame player to ticular each team was looking for." Stacey Toran, last season's Irish be taken in the draft, Chris Brown defensive captain, known for his was chosen by the Pittsburgh physical play, was tabbed by the Los Steelers in the sixth round. Angeles Raiders in the sixth round, four picks after teammate Chris Even though he was chosen a little Brown was selected. lower than he expected, Brown still "That was about where I expected thinks that he has a good chance to that I'd go," said Toran. "In fact, make the Steeler squad. that's the exact team that I wanted to "I think that my chances are pret· go to." ty good, taking into account the age The defending Super Bowl of the guys they have in the secon­ champs have been known for hard­ dary," Brown said. "I think with the hitting action in the secondary, versatility that I have because I increasing the likelihood that Toran played all of the positions while I could break into the lineup. was here will help me, too." "I don't really know about the The 6'-1, 196-pound Brown chances (of making the squad) be­ moved to free safety last season after cause I haven't looked at their player holding d~>wn the cornerback posi­ personnel," Toran said. "I know that tion for ~he previous two years. I'll have to work hard and work in Brown accounted for 46 tackles and the capacity that they want me to in two interceptions in 1983. He also order to make a contribution." led the team in passes broken up for To~an was plagued with an ankle Chris Brown the last two seasons. injury during the 1983 season, mis­ "Another thing that will help is sing all or the major part of five Brown is not thinking about the games. He picked up only 23 tackles that I have a lot of determination to USFL because of the good chance he make it with the Steelers," Brown and no interceptions during the has to break into the Steeier lineup. interceptions as a junior. commented. "I was hoping that I year. "At this time I'm looking to play in The Chicago Blitz have USFL ter­ being with the Raiders for now. would go there." Toran, a 6-4, 206-pounder was an the NFL, partly because I have a job honorable mention all-America ritorial rights to Toran, and have "I'm excited about moving out to Brown had a chance to work out already in accountancy to work in selection in 1982 by The Sporting talked with him since the NFL draft, L.A.," Toran continued. "I hope I with other defensive backs who the off-season." News, after making 77 tackles and 2 but Toran is thinking only about a chance with the Raiders."

representatives that he had no inten­ back derby, in addition to his signal­ Kiel tion of jumping to the rival league. calling abilities, is that he is a proven Maune joins Cowboys "I'm not even thinking about the punter. With more punts than any continued from page 12 USFL," said Kiel after his selection. other player in Notre Dame history, "I'm pretty confident about being Kiel had a solid senior year as a pun­ had also expressed interest in the able to make the team at Tampa Bay, ter, kicking 43 times for a 39.6 yards­ Lineman hopes to use size and speed former Irish captain. and that's my only concern. This is a per-kick average. It wasn't until late on draft day great opportunity for me, and I'm ''I'm going down to Tampa Bay to to earn position on 'America's Team' that Kiel got a phone call from really looking forward to playing for do both (play quarterback and Gruden and Boyd Dowler, former Tampa Bay." punt)," said Kiel. "I believe that my By ED DOMANSKY what round or what team. There's so Green Bay Packers star and the Bucs' When training camp begins later opportunity at quarterback is good, Sports Writer much waiting. Now I have some­ quarterback coach, informing him this month, Kiel will battle for the and I also believe that I can compete thing to look forward to." that Tampa Bay was about to select quarterback spot with holdover Jack for the punting job. I've just got to go· Neil Maune, the only offensive Aside from just looking forward to starter to leave the Notre Dame him. The first question put to Kie~ Thompson and Steve DeBerg, down there and prove myself, then making the team, Maune is also however, was about his thoughts on recently acquired from Denver. One we'll see what happens." ranks, will be putting his muscle to excited about the fact that another the United States Football League. advantage that the Irish senior will Although he had an up and down work for the Dallas Cowboys as a former Notre Dame player, Phil Poz· Kicl firmly assured the Buccaneer have as he enters the Bucs' quarter- season with the Irish in 1983, Kiel result of Tuesday's National Football derac ('82), will be on hand. undoubtedly helped himself with a League draft. "It's good that there's another guy strong finish. In the regular season Although not selected until the ~om Notre Dame," says the three- finale against Air Force, Kiel com­ ninth round, Maune is pleased to be pleted 16 of 22 passes for 285 yards heading for Dallas. and two touchdowns in a losing "I thought I might have gone ear­ cause. In the Liberty Bowl, Kiel led lier (in the draft)," says the 6-5, 2 78- the Irish to a 19-18 victory over Bos­ pounder from Marthasville, Mo. ton College by connecting on 11-of- "But I'm happy about going to the 19 passes for 1 51 yards and a Cowboys. They have a fmc organiza­ touchdown. The Columbus, Ind., tion and I would really like to play native did not hold down the start­ for them." ing quarterback job for the entire Maune hopes to avoid the shoul­ season, but he believes that this was der problems that plagued his early a consideration in Tampa Bay's deci­ career under the Golden Dome. The sion to draft him. problems forced him to miss a good "I think it was important that I deal of action and allowed him to be proved my ability to perform well granted an extra year of eligibility. coming off the bench," noted Kii::l. "I Originally a defensive player, did pretty well in that role during Maune was converted to offense in the season, and I think I showed that the spring of 1981. Though not an I can help a team in that respect." extremely vocal person, his hard Kiel will begin his NFL career later work and determination over the this month, when the Buccaneers last two seasons helped him distin· open their preseason training camp. guish himself as a valuable team leader. These q\lalities, as well as his Neil Maune impressive physical abilities - great size and strength and a 4.67 40-yard time monogram winner. ''I'll have Bell dash - attracted the attention of someone to relate to, especially an­ pro scouts. other offensive lineman." continued from page 12 Although Maune says he will al­ To add strength, Maune will con­ ways remember his years at Notre tinue to lift weights. In addition, he Bell still has a season of college Dame fondly, he emphasizes that it is working to improve hs quickness eligibility left. But having his degree was a great relief when Gil Brandt, and mobility. in hand and Allen Pinkett ahead of the head of the Cowboys' scouting, "My assets are my size and speed," him on the Irish depth chart, he called him at 10:30 Tuesday night he explains, "but I'm going to work decided to try the professional offering him a chance to play pro to get even better." ranks. He attended several NFL mini­ football. Maune will not get much time to camps, where pro scouts took a "I'm glad it (the draft) is over prepare. though, as the Dallas mini­ close-up look at his talents. He also with," Maune says. "You don't know camp opens on May I 7.

made a fme showing in the Japan ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- Bowl in January. The Observer is always looking for sports writers for both Bell joif1.9wfurmer Notre Dame Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. If you are interested, come up the TII~Observer!I'Iie l'M~ ..,_'team mat~ and fellow Buckeye Tony office on the third floor of LaFortune and talk to Mike Sullivan. Former Irish captain Blair Kiel will be one of three players vying Hunter as the second Notre Dame All that you need is a desire to get involved in the athletic depart­ for the starting quarterback job when he joins the Tampa Bay player the Bills have chosen in the ment. No previous experience is necessary. Bucaneers at training camp later this month. past two drafts. .._.~---..-..~~~~~.-..~.-..~~~~~--

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Thursday, May 3,1984- page 10 Draft continued from page 12 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD The Notre Dame Marketing Club when NFL teams will pick the mem­ NEEDS VOLUNTEERS: bers of the Class of '84 who have GOLF TOURNAMENT signed with the USFL FOR CREDIT CARD SALES Friday, May 21 at Burke Memorial Golf One NFL source suggested that INLAFORTUNELOBBY the trade stemmed from the desire Course --Awards, Refreshments: food to of Art Modell, the Browns' ag­ WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAYt follow at Senior Bar from 6:30-8:30 gressive owner, to get into a direct 11AM · 4PM ·SPLIT SHIFTS AVAILABLE bidding war with the USFL. The open to all marketing club members Bears, the source suggested, were COMMISSION: 50 CENTS PER not so inclined. APPLICATION FILLED OUT As for the draft itself, some win­ ners appeared to be the New York Sign up at the Student Activities Giants and Jets, Cincinnati Bengals, New England Patriots, the Bears and Board offices on the 2nd floor of the Cowboys. The Los Angeles Rams also appeared to do well, despite LaFortune or call1297 and ask being without a pick until the fifth for Lynne. round. The Rams went for immediate help, giving up a first and a fifth choice for defensive back Gary Green of Kansas City, a three-time All-Pro. Earlier, they had surren­ dered their second pick for the rights to Ron Brown, the world-class sprinter who declined to sign with the Browns last year after being drafted in the second round. The Giants went into the draft with two options - pick to their strength by using their first pick, third overall, to take Michigan State linebacker Carl Banks, or trade down and plug a huge hole by taking Ohio State tackle Bill Roberts. As it turned out, they picked Banks, then traded their second­ round pick for Washington's late first-round pick and grabbed Roberts. On the third round, they picked West Virginia'sJeffHostetler, whom they had tabbed as the draft's best quarterback. The Jets, with four picks in the tlrst two rounds, grabbed four players who could provide im­ mediate help - SMU defensive back Russell Carter, Arkansas defensive end Ron Faurot. center Jim Sweeney of Pittsburg)! and tight end Glenn Dennison of Miami. Cindnnati used its three first­ round choices to go for beef - linebacker Ricky Hunley of Arizona, defensive lineman Pete Koch of Maryland and 31 0-pound offensive tackle Brian Blados of North Carolina. On the next two rounds, they picked up what scouts con­ sidered the best quarterback and running back left after the USFL raids - Boomer Esiason of Maryland and Stanford Jennings of Furman. New England added wide receiver Irving Fryar, the draft's top pick. to oft-injured running back Craig jan11.~s. released by the lJSFL's Washington Federals, who couldn't afford him - particularly on the disabled list. The Bears never expected Mar­ shall to be around and they got an­ othl'f highly rated linebacker, Ron Rivera of California. Thl·y also picked up potential help on the of­ fensive line in Michigan b'Uard Stefan llumphrics. Dalla~. whose most recent drafts have been mediocre, grabbed Texas A&M's Billy Cannon Jr., son of the 19S9 Hcisman Trophy winner, whom they will use at linebacker. Tlwy also may have helped their linehacking corps with DeOssie. S.F. Giants halt long losing streak A.'lsodated Press

SAN FRANCISCO - AI Oliver's pinch-hit single in the eighth inning gave the San Francisco Giants a 4-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers yesterday and halted a nine-game losing streak. The Giants came from behind twke to stop their longest losing streak since 195 I when the club was in New York. The eighth-inning rally was off relievers Tom Niedenfuer, 0- 2, and Carlos Diaz. -----~~----~---~ ------

Bloom Connty Berke Breathed Campus 50/ I 11~5TANfl Y(}(/R. W6U., YA WOK 'Tf;f?RIFIC/ ~rmleR.'S 86611 WOI?I

6:30p.m. 16 MASH 22 Family Feud ;, 28 Wheel of Fortune 7p.m. 16 Gimme A Break 22 Magnum PI 28 Battle of the Network Stars 8:30p.m. 16 Family Ties 8p.m. 16 Cheers 22 CBS Special 8:30p.m. 16 Duck Factory 9p.m. 16 Hill Street Blues 28 20/20 10p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 28 !0:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show "I enjoy Boy George, but I don't think he should be 22 Trapper John/ CBS Late Movie allowed to do a prison concert."' "You know what I'm sayin'? .. Me, for exampie. 28 ABC News Nightline I couldn't work in some stuHy little office ... The outdoors just calls to me." llp.m. 28 Eye on Hollywood 11:30p.m. 16 Late Night With David Letterman

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Rejection Night f SUMMER "The feel-good movie of 1983:' l thinking when the NFL anxious for Bell to get going. The "I'm really happy for Greg be­ draft began on Tuesday morning in Bills are looking to Bell to fill the cause he has had such a frustrating New York. And while the 6-1, 206- backfield void created by the career as far as injuries," said Faust. pound senior was not an early selec­ departure of Joe Cribbs, who "He's worked out real hard on his tion, he still has a very good chance jumped to the Birmingham Stallions rehabilitation, though." of being on an NFL roster come Sep­ of the lfSFL at the end of last season. No matter what other experts say, tember. "We sort of had a feeing the Bills the Bills are impressed with Bell's It wasn't until the 11th round that would pick him first," said his coach talent and do not anticipate that he the Tampa Bay Buccaneers an­ Gerry Faust. "Especially because the will have injury problems. nounced their selection of Kiel, Bills talked to me three or four "We don't think it's a risky pick," making him the 281 st player times." said Stephnson. "We did a lot of selected in the draft. Kiel was the Bill coach Kay Stephenson said work on Greg, and we feel that he 1 I th quarterback chosen in the the team had Bell rated as "the top can be a big impact player at running draft, but the only signal-caller running back" in the draft. "He's got back." tabbed by the Hues. good size and excellent speed, he Bell, who finished his degree re­ "Overall, I'm just very happy that I has excellent strength, he has quirements last semester and was was able to be drafted," Kicl said yes­ manueverability, and he catches the doing graduate work here this terday. "It wa., a very defensive­ ball ..!," Stephenson said. "He has semester, is already in Buffalo, oriented . draft, so I feel very the potential to be the all-around preparing to receive treatment on fortunate to have been selected. It's type back that you look for." his ankle. He will be fitted for a cast a great chance for me." The 5-11, 21 0-pound Bell accepts soon and will then receive electro­ Kiel knew prior to the draft that the challenge of following Cribbs. magnetic treatments that should the Bucs had an interest in him "I'll give it my best shot," he said. But completely mend the ankle. The (Bucs' running back coach Jim he has asked the Bills not to give him goal is to have Bell in top condition Gruden had worked out Kiel at The Obscrvcr/Pctc Laches Cribbs locker or uniform number. for training camp. Notre Dame on April 5 ), but he was Greg Bell, shown celebrating one ofhis four touchdowns in last Bell's high selection came as a "My body's fine," said Bell. "All it not sure if they would draft him. The season's Purdue game, is excited about being the first running surprise to many people, especially wants to do is carry a football." New York Jets and Dallas Cowboys considering his history of injury back chosen in this year's NFL draft. Bell will join former Irish problems. He's played only three- see BELL, page 9 te,ammate Tony Hunter with the Buffalo Bills. see KIEL, page 9 ~~. NFL draft USFL signings take their toll Dallas with the third-from-last pick; League, there were some just­ a former Toronto Blue Jays' baseball below-the surfuce differences NEW YORK - If the National farmhand named Jay Schroeder, beyond the obvious - the USFL's Football League draft that ended just chosen by Washington on the third signing of glamor players like Mike before 3 am. yesterday looked pret­ round as a quarterback; a linebacker Rozier, Steve Young and Reggie ty much the same as ever, that's be­ named Jimmie Carter taken by White diluted the draft and forced cause it was. But only on the surface. Detroit, and a tackle named Byron the NFL to virtually ignore quarter­ lltere were the usual bubbly Nelson chosen by New Orleans; a backr- and running backs and go pronouncements from coaches and cry of "Akeem Olajuwon" from the primarily for defense, particularly in general managers about the mag­ gallery when it was the New York the critical first two rounds. nificent abilities of their draftees. Giants' tum to pick. For one thing, NFL teams expect­ lltere were the usual curiosities But in this year of escalating war ing post-draft USFL raids went to sprinter Carl Lewis drafted by with the United States Football some lengths to make sure they could sign the players they drafted. Because of rumors that he was asking about SI million a year or was Irish win as Fallon committed to the USFL's Tampa Bay Bandits, Florida linebacker Wilber Marshall lasted until the 11th pick of gets 450th victory the first round, when he was taken by the Chicago Bears. Marshall By ED KONRADY Najarian ieally showed his guts denounced the rumors as untrue Sports Writer when he came back from an 6-0 and immediately began negotiating first set to win the match." with the Bears. The men's tennis team ended "This puts us in great shape for There also were moves suggesting its regular season Tuesday with a the Easterns." that NFL teams have learned some 6-3 win over Kalamazoo College. The Irish are a perennial things from the flexibility of the The Irish finish the season with power at the Eastern Collegiates, USFL, which allows any team that a combined 25-9 record over the and are returning after a one-year thinks it can sign a player to fall and spring seasons. Next for layoff. West Point won the negotiate with him regardless of the netters is the Eastern Col­ tournament last year and are who holds his rights. legiate Championship in New returning virtually the same team The Dallas Cowboys, for example, York, May 18-20. this year, according to Head used the 26th pick on the fourth Tuesday's win was the 450th Coach Tom Fallon. round to pick Steve DeOssie, a Bos­ career victory for Irish Coach "We'll be facing a lot of teams ton College linebacker who was a Tom Fallon. that we haven't played before," first-round pick of the USFL's New said Fallon. "Kent State also has a Jersey Generals. Then the Cowboys Notre Dame split the singles pretty strong team." announced they had signed him, matches with Kalamazoo before "If we continue to play the way something they couldn't have done winning all three doubles we have been, I think we stand a had they not negotiated with him matches to clinch the victory. pretty good chance of winning beforehand. "I was really pleased with our the tournament." Then there was the trade in which doubles play," said assistant· "We're playing really good ten­ the Cleveland Browns gave the 1b< Obotrwr/hul Clfu<:Ul Coach Tom Hartzell. "We played nis right now," said Hartzell. "lf Chicago Bears their last four picks in a tough match all around. Two of our lower singles guys and our return for all three Bears' picks in Notre Dame baseball Coach Larry Gallo hopes to see many ofhis the three losses all went to three doubles teams play tough, I think the supplemental draft next month, Irish players rounding tbe bases today wben Notre Dame plays sets. (Paul) Ghidottl has been we have the potential to beat any host to Saint]osepb'sfor a doubleheader at I p.m. at jake Kline Improving all season, and (Paul) of them." see DRAFI', page 10· Field.