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VOL XVIII, NO. 141 the independent ~tudcnt nl'w~paptT ~en ing notrt danK and ~ailll man·~ MONDAY, MAY 7, 1984

Democratic Senator Gary Hart of Colorado receives a T-shirl from Bernie Pellegrino, campus coordinator for Hart's campaign, after Hart spoke to an overflow

crowd Friday at South Bend's Century Center. More on the presidential hopeful's address is in the story below.

Hart opposes Reagan economics in South Bend campaign speech By TOM MOWLE Assistant News Editor

Democratic Presidential hopeful Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado told an overflow crowd at South Bend's Century Center Friday that Presi­dent Ronald Reagan's policies are an "economic Vietnam."

Besides the dangers of deficits, Hart mentioned education, health care, defense and the nation's physi­cal plant as areas of special concern.

defense cuts because they are a "cut . in pay and readiness and more into nuclear weapons this country simp­ly doesn't need."

provide the "new leadership" the country needs. "The old approach of my own party," he added, was to promise everything to various con­stituency groups in hope of putting together a winning coalition. But it is not fair, nor is it wise government, to mortgage the future to pay for political generosity now."

Hart concluded his 19-minute address by saying he offered the kind of leadership that would "call forth the best in the American people."

Alcohol policy gets mixed reviews from South Bend groups By TIMOTHY GIANOTTI Senior Staff Reporter

The city of South Bend cannot make up its mind about Notre Dame's new alcohol policy.

On one hand, owners and managers of local bars think the policy will drastically increase the . circulation of false identification and the number of minors in their es­tablishments.

On the other hand, Mayor Roger Parent feels the new policy is a necessary step on the road to "a new consciousness."

Assistant Manager of Bridget McGuire's Filing Station, Greg Jack· son, admits the new policyis going to make the tavern's job a lot tougher than it presently is.

"We are kind of disheartened about the new policy," said Jackson. "We are going to be flooded with young people and fake !.D.'s."

He said Bridget's tries very hard to prevent illegal drinking, and he an­ticipates a great challenge facing his security people next year.

South Bend Police will be jacking up patrols and watching local bars much more closely, he. said. He ex-

pects they are afraid minors will venture off campus to drink and take to the streets drunk.

It will create a "larger area of con­gestion" at times when there is usually no traffic problem, Jackson said.

Owner of Corby's, Harold A. Rowley, Jr., agreed. "It is going to precipitate a number of problems."

The tavern industry has not had many problems this year, Jackson said. Alcohol-related vandalism and violence is at a low.

"It has been a good year," he said. One contributor to the an­

ticipated off-campus drinking surge will be the new identification sys­tem at Senior Bar, said general manager John Bowie. .

A computer, similar to those presently stationed in the dining halls, will be installed to verify the age of customers. he said. The new, permanent student identification cards wll feature a magnetized birth date which the computer will regis­ter.

In addition to this, said Bowie, Senior Bar will continue to require

see POLICY, page 5

Committee requests more required courses By SARAH HAMILTON News Editor

The Curriculum Committee recommended the addition of two courses to the present 13

University-required courses in its final report. An additional course in history/social science and one in fine arts/literature have been sug­gested for all students.

The Senator cited a group of past Secretaries of the Treasury who said "a weakening economy in 1985 threatens to send the deficits soaring ... to S300 billion to S400 billion in the late 1980's.

The danger of such high deficits, he said, is they "soak up capital, com­pete with other borrowers for money, and confuse the relationship between the dollar and other cur­rencies, to the point where it is vir­tually impossible for us to compete in world trade."

Hart supports a freeze on deploy­ment and testing of nuclear weapons, "a ban on weapons in space, whether nuclear or non­nuclear, and an end to the prolifera­tion of nuclear technologies in the third world." He does not support Selective Service in its current form, but would prefer some form of uni­versal service with no exemptions. This service would have a non­military option such as the Peace Corps.

He promoted more spending in education because "human minds and human skills are our most im­portant and most precious asset." He warned Reagan, "if you think educa­tion is too expensive, wait till you see how much ignorance costs."

Questions on alcohol answered by Hesburgh

According to the report, concern was expressed during committee deliberations that "the arts should be better integrated into University life in general and specifically into the curriculum." The committee discussed the need for one require­ment in literature and one in fine arts, but due to constraints on the curriculum, one course in either of the two fields was considered suffi­cient.

Hart said the deficits are "stealing from our future" and the recovery will be "paid for entirely out of the pockets of coming generations."

Continuing the theme of future generations, Hart added "if these deficits continue to grow as they have, by the time your three-year­old child is 18, she will have to earn no,ooo a year just to pay his or her share of the interest on the national debt."

Hart blamed Reagan for these problems, saying "the first thing we have to do is send Ronald Reagan back to the ranch for a well­deserved retirement. I don't know if he deserves it, but certainly we do!"

Hart outlined his solutions to the deficit as requiring "sacrifice of all Americans except those least able to do so." He favors reversing some of the Reagan tax cut and postponing tax indexing.

In defense, the Senator would can­cel the MX missile and the B-1 bomber, and stress "larger numbers ofless costly weapons and readiness for tbe kind of wars and missions that are most likely to happen." He criticized Reagan's proposed

Hart said he would go beyond the education progrms of the '60s and '70s and increase teacher salaries and training and "elevate the overall quality of education." He said a reduction to 70 percent from the current I 00 percent tax deduction on business lunches would "fully finance the hot-lunch program and add three million children to the program."

More jobs would be created by in­vestments in the physical structure of the nation - bridges, roads, and dams - Hart said. More industrial growth would be promoted, he said, with tax reform that would "take the premium off mergers, buyouts and runaway plants, and place it on productivity and growth."

After his speech, Hart specified some proposals in this area, such as requiring three to six month notification before a plant closing and establishing an individual train­ing account for each worker which could be used to pay for retraining or relocation ofthe worker.

He felt SI 3 billion could be saved by "reorganizing our health system, with a new concentration on preventive medicine and competi­tion."

Hart said he would be able to

By KEITH HARRISON,Jr. Senior Staff Reporter

"I think it's a very moderate policy," said Father Theodore Res­burgh, University president, refer­ring to the new campus alcohol policy.

Many people have misunderstood the policy because they have not read it, said Hesburgh, who spoke at Cavanaugh Hall last night.

"When I first came here, we were at 'A,' which was totally dry," said Hesburgh. "Then later we went to 'Z,' which was pretty wet. Now we're going to 'M,' which is some­where in between the two ex­tremes."

The new alcohol policy will not deny students the opportunity to

Father Theodore Hesburgh

make responsible decisions, said Hesburgh. "People say that we're taking away student responsibility," said Hesburgh. "That's not true. The new policy gives people a chance to exercise some responsibility. If they don't exercise responsibility, then we may have to take further action."

"What we're not doing is telling people to go break the law," said Hesburgh.

Hesburgh also commented on the student rallies and protests that have recently taken place on campus. Al­though he was not on campus at the time of the rallies, he saw the televi­sion coverage of them. "I can say that we have a great student body, they are intelligent, bright and ded­icated. The way they were portrayed is not the way they are," he said.

Releasing the University directives the day after the an­nouncement of the alcohol policy "confused the issue," said Hesburgh.

"You're talking about two things," he said. "First there is the policy it· self, which has been approved and is not negotiable. Then there are the directives, which are the regulations which will be used to carry out the new policy," said Hesburgh. The directives are being negotiated, and a final draft should be ready by sum­mer, according to Hesburgh.

Hesburgh discussed his role in the

see HESBURGH, page 4

As the curriculum stands, a stu-· dent can graduate without taking a social science class. This is also true for history. Recognizing this problem, the committee advised that the quantity of required courses in these areas be increased to two. The curricular choice must con­tinue because of the sizes of the departments as well as the limits of the majors.

Another recommendation in the committee's report is "the lengthen­ing of the time frame within which certain courses must be taken."

"It was what we needed to do to let students have more freedom" in fulf"Liling requirements said commit-

see CLASSES, page 6

Today's issue is the last Observer 1for this semester. Good luck on Finals and have an enjoyable sum­mer!

The Observer

In Brief ~ Dr. Robert A. Howland, professor of mechanical

engint:ering, was named outstanding teacher of the year Friday night at the 1984 Honor Award Ceremony of the College of Engineering. Howland, whose classes include mechanics for sophomore en­gineers, was recognized for his. ability to teach beyond the equations and relate the systematic approach of solving engineering problems. Dean Roger Schmitz, who read a citation announcing the award, said Howland has earned the respect of h.is students by his open-ended office hours, wit and involvement in extra-curriculars. Also at the honors banquet, four senior engineering students - Anna Bleyer, Mark Kraemer, David Sarphie and Mary Sokoloski - were given the Rev. Thomas A. Steiner Prize, which annually honors the college's top graduates. Dr. Lionel Baldwin, dean of Colorado State Univer­sity's College of Engineering, was awarded the 1984 Engineering Honor Award. -The Obseroer

Mishawaka police arrested a Notre Dame junior Friday afternoon at the University Park Mall when the student got into a fight with an off-duty South Bend police officer. Detective Sgt. Jerry Schroder said the student was arrested at 5:15 and was transferred to St. Joseph County Jail Friday night. Schroder would not elaborate on details of the incident. He said the off-duty policeman was working as a security officer for Hudson's Depart­ment Store. Formal charges are expected to be filed today. - The Obserr•er

.Knute Rockne's bust is missing from its pedestal in the Rockne Memorial building. The bronze bust, which is about 24 inches tall, was made by N ison Tregor in 1940. - The Obseroer

Did you fail to report some income, to claim tax credits or deductions, or errouneously claim deductions or credits to which you were not entitled on a previously filed federal income tax return? You can correct these errors by filing an amended return, the Internal Rev~nue Service said. The amended return is filed on Form 1040X, "Amended U.S. lndividuallncome Tax Return," and can be used to correct any previously filed Form I 040, I 040A or 1 040EZ. Form 1 040X must be filed within three years from the date of the original return or within two years from the time the tax was paid, whichever is later. It is not necessary to file an amended return to correct addition and subtraction errors, or if you failed to submit a rl·quired schedule. Form 1040X and instructions may be obtained by calling the IRS toll-free at 1-800-424-1040. -The Obseroer

The University Club at Notre Dame dosed this weekend while tests attempted to discover whether an employee might have transmitted bacteria during food handling or preparation. The investigation began after 33 of 36 members of the University's development department staff became ill after a lunch­con at the dub on April 27 with symptoms of nausea, vomiting and cramps. Members of another luncheon party on Monday also became ill. No one was hospitalized. john Deitchley, food supervisor for the St. Joseph County Health Department, said test results of employee stool cultures probably would not be completed until last night. The club manager said allegations offood poisoning reported in The South Bend Tribune have not been proven. - The Obseroer

Of Interest ~ ·

Guest tickets for Commencement will be available at the Registrar's office Wednesday through Friday. Each student must present his or her student (or other photo) I. D. card and a receipt showing he or she has rented a cap and gown. - The Obseroer

Weather

A 60 percent chance of showers and possible thunderstorms today. Breezy and mild with the high in the upper 60s to near 70. A 20 percent chance of evening showers tonight then clearing. Breezy and cooler with the low in the mid to upper 40s. Partly sunny, breezy and cooler Tues­day. High in the upper 50s to almost 60. -AP

The. Observer The Observer ( { ~~ ~'!'! ~ 1000 l " puhli~ht'll Mum..I.J.y throu~h Friday and on honu· foolh;d( S.llurdapt, C.'Xt"l'pt

dunn~ c.·xam and \'Jl at ion pt·riod ... The Ob~erver h puhlt~ht·d h)" lht: _o,futkm' of tilt" l nivc:r_o,ily of ~ntrl" Danu· and ~JIIll .\1Jq ·.._ <.ullt·)(t.' ~ull'.,t:npllt»ll!'> rna\ ht·

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Design Editor ............•................... Troy Illig Design Assistant ........................ Paul Bruce Layout Staff .................•...•....... Cheryl Pilon Typesetters ........•............. Michelle and Ted S/t)/man ..................................... Steve Foster News Editor .............................. Tom Mowle Copy Edltor ................................. )ulle Smith Sports Copy Editor .................. Ed Konrady VIewpoint l.ayout ................ )ohn Menncll Features Copy Editor.... . ...... Mary Healy Features Layout... . ........ Liz Carroll ND DaJ' l;"ditor ............................. Earl Baker SMC Day lidltor ............. ......... jody Radler Ati/Jeslgn .......... Bob Slota Photographer ......... ............. Thorn Bradley

Monday, May 7, 1984 - page 2

Theology requirements misguided The Real World. The very idea is enough to send shivers down rhe

spine of any red-blooded Domer. Yet in a few weeks all of us will pack off into that world of unwashed dishes and unpaid bills- some of us for good.

Few would argue that Notre Dame is representative of the so-called real world. In the real world there are no parietals and no exams. And, everyone isn't Catholic.

Roman Catholicism always has been an integral part of this University, and indeed this Catholic character, together with Knute Rockne and his football legacy, comprise Notre Dame in a nutshell. Without its out­standing Catholic tradition, Notre Dame just wouldn't be Notre Dame.

This Catholic environment attracts many students to the University. Most appreciate the opportunity to grow in faith with others of their own religious tradi­tion. But in a school that's 92 percent Catholic, it's easy to forget other religions exist.

Upon leaving the sanctity of Notre Dame, we will have

Amy Stephan Assistant News Editor

Inside Monday

religion. If one is unwilling to study Catholicism one should, perhaps, choose another University.

As a Catholic university, Notre Dame certainly wants to promote Catholicism. Does it, however, want to promote narrowness as well? Yes, Yes, Yes!!! By restrict­ing our opportunity to study other theologies, these new requirements narrow the scope of our education.

To be Catholic is not to be exclusively Catholic. As a university which claims to provide its students with a

liberal education, Notre Dame is obligated to allow and even encourage us to explore a cross-section of opinions and beliefs.

to deal with people who at- ~\~~~~tiii...~ tend services, rather than !;(JIJIIIi;:::~

Another probable result of this new policy is a decrease in the quality of in­struction in lower-level

Mass, on Sunday. This will be a new experience for many students who grew up in Catholic families and schools.

_~...._-:..L, theology courses. The new

Many come to Notre Dame seeking to further their "Catholic" education. And there exists here many opportunities to grow in faith as well as academics. Can we, however, call our­selves truly educated if we are ignorant of other beliefs and religious traditions?

- '""'S"-7 No llft'Pijer the hi9 (,.Ofj i"' a Mil~ f.>CMd ...

theology sequence will force some professors to teach out of their area of ex­pertise. For example, a professor whose field is Asian religions might be forced to teach a lower-level Catholic theology or teach only upper-level courses. Thus many non-theology majors will be instructed by

Apparently some members of the Theology Depart­ment think so.

In case you haven't heard, the Department has recently changed its requirements. All students are now required to complete a two-course sequence in Cath­olic theology.

Thus, students interested in studying other religious traditions will have to use an elective to do so. For en­gineers and others who have virtually no free electives, the opportunity to study Islam or Judaism has all but vanished.

Since many students opt to take their second course in Catholic theology anyway, this requirement may seem rather insignificant. Consider, however, that this new restriction all but guarantees the vast majority of students graduating from Notre Dame will have had little or no contact with other religious traditions.

Some will argue this is a Catholic university and as such has a responsibility to educate its students in this

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faculty members teaching outside their own areas of concentration.

An educated person should at least be familiar with religious traditions outside his or her own, and a mem­ber of society who seeks to understand and deal with others cannot be insensitive to their religious tradi­tions.

Students should be encouraged to explore and un­derstand other religions if they so desire. The Catholic tradition of Notre Dame will not be furthered, and Notre Dame's image as a fine university may actually be

·harmed by this limifon our opportunity to study other theologies.

These requirements will only further the unrealistic image of an all-Catholic world. Protestants on campus (yes, there are some) complain other students automatically assume they are Gltholic. Some claim Catholic students demonstrate almost no knowledge of non-Catholic denominations.

In a school where non-Catholics arc a minority, this is understandable. In the "real world," where Catholics are the minority, ignorance of other religious traditions will appear as just that - ignorance.

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The Observer

Eating out Th~ Obsc:rver/Thom Bradley

Students got a cbance to eat Saturday luncb out­doors at a picnic put on by Notre Dame Food Seroices

on Green Field. In addition to a variety of foods, pic­nickers were able to sample tbe music ofTbe Law.

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Monday, May 7, 1984- page 3

Police ticket students in tavern raids Friday Special to the Observer

Thirty-seven tickets were issued, some to Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students, and a tavern owner was arrested late Friday when In­diana State Police excise officers and South Bend police raided Corby's Tavern and Bridget McGuire's Fill­ing Station.

Sgt. Greg Deitchley, an excise of­ficer said he did not have figures to break down the citations between students and local residents.

Deitchley said the 37 tickets in­cluded citations for underage drink­ing, possession of false identification, and consumption of alcoholic beverages by a minor. He said 29 youths were given citations for violations of state liquor laws. Some received more than one cita­tion.

Harold Rowley, the owner of Corby's Tavern, was arrested and charged with interfering with a police officer. He was released Satur­day morning from the St. Joseph County Jail.

Deitchley said Rowley "became beli'igerent" while police were trying to conduct their investigation at Corby's Tavern. He said when Rowley "got in the way" of the inves­tigation, he was arrested.

Deitchley said the youths were taken to the main South Bend police station to be given citations, but were not arrested. He said the local residents were released to their parents.

Those given citations will have to appear within five days in traffic and misdemeanor court, where they could be fined, Deitchley said. He said they might have to appear in In­dianapolis before the Indiana Al­coholic Beverage Commision (ABC).

Deitchley said the raids were part of Project SUDS (Stop Underage Drinking Sales), which is a program of the governor's task force on drunk driving.

Deitchley said one of the goals of Project SUDS is to combine the ef­forts of local and state law enforce­ment agencies.

Senator expects FCE minimum to be passed By JOHN MENNELL Senior Staff Reporter

Enough Faculty/Course Evalua­tion forms should be returned to satisfy student government officials and legitimize a report to be published next year.

In an Observer article Friday, Bob Riley, former District Two senator who organized the survey, said at least 40 percent needed to be returned. Last night he told The Ob­server, "I'm not worried that we can get the 40 percent."

Although he cannot determine the full effect of the Observer article and a letter sent to all students over the weekend asking for support, Riley expects them to help.

If less than 40 percent of the sur­veys are returned, an attempt will be made to publish the report for cer­tain classes where there was enough response.

Riley emphasized the problem with mail clerks not putting the forms in the boxes. "We took the time to put the labels on the en­velopes so they would get delivered," he said, "We wanted to

make sure everyone got one." Some clerks delayed a few days but got them delivered. The only hall with a major del very problem was Alumni.

Riley had harsh words for the Alumni mail clerk, Mike James, who was the head of the Senior Fellow Committee. In Alumni, the forms were thrown in a pile and discarded a few days later when they were not picked up by students. "We worked long and hard to get these out," Riley said. He said he was dis­appointed the process was inter­rupted by someone n_ot doing a job he was paid to do.

Alumni residents who wish to fill out a form but did not receive one should contact student government offices, Riley said. The cost of the survey was approximately S 1000, according to Riley. "Other schools may spend 30 times as much and have paid staffs," he said. "The form was small and incomplete but it was the best we could do with our budget." The report based on the survey will be published sometime next year but details are not yet finalized.

Du Lac report released. By DAN McCULLOUGH News Editor

The purpose ·of the Judicial Coun­cil's report on Du Lac, the Notre Dame guide to student life, is "basically to give the administration an idea of how the students felt about it and to show we felt it could be improved," explained Bill Ber­gamo, a member of the council's Du Lac Review Committee.

The report was released yester­day.

Bergamo explained the Judicial Council reviews the Notre Dame book of rules and regulations every few years to give it student input and make it more applicable to current situations. In reviewing the current handbook, Bergamo said the com­mittee "reworded some of the rules" and made some recommendations on changes of current rules.

One of the immediate concerns of the committee was to match the punishment to the offense, said outgoing Judicial Council Coor­dinator Bob Gleason. "Du Lac for­merly never tied the punishment to the rule," he said. To correct this,

Gleason said the committee has recommended the punishment be placed in bold print directly beneath the rule. "Whether you agree or dis­agree with a penalty, the student should know what the penalty is for breaking a regulation."

From the committee, the report is given to members of the administra­tion, including Dean of Students James Roemer and Vice President for Student Affairs Father John Van Wolvlear.

Among the recommendations of the committee, the sentence, "The University rules set few limits on stu­dent behavior precisely because there are more positive reasons for the students to do that themselves," is recommended to be removed from Du Lac's preamble to "better preserve the credibility of the entire section."

Commented Bergamo, "Incoming freshmen read that and then con­tinue to read the rest of the pages of rules and they're going to think, 'Who are they trying to kid?' "

The report also comments on stu­dent conduct away from campus .

~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

The Observer Monday, May 7, 1984 - page 4

Pope threatened with toy pistol Associated Press

SEOUL, South Korea As HOO,OOO people watched yesterday, Pope John Paul II canonized 103 martyrs, including Korea's first saints, in a tribute to the country's w-owing Roman Catholic Church. Before the ceremony, police seized a student who brandished a toy pis­tol at thl· pope's motorcade.

The pontiff, on an 1 1-day pilgrimage to Asia, heads to New Guinea today after his five-day stay in South Korea.

Applause from the throng in Yoido Plaza, and shouts of"Mansei!" or "Live 10,000 years!" greeted the smiling pope as he arrived for the canonization ceremony. He bega~

the Mass by delivering brief readings in the Korean language.

"How long have we waited for this day. How fervently we have prayed for this moment to arrive," said Car­dinal Stephen Kim, the Roman Cath· olic Archbishop of Seoul, in an emotional welcome.

The canonization of 93 Korean and I 0 French martyrs slain in Korea, the first such ceremony outside the Vatican since the 13th century, was hailed by the Vatican as the pontiffs "personal tribute" to the world's fastest growing Roman Catholic Church.

The church, which has been gaining members at an annual rate of nearly 10 percent for three decades, has I. 7 million adherents among South Korea's 40 million people.

In his homily, John Paul said the

"splendid flowering of the church in Korea today is indeed the fruit of the heroic witness of the martyrs," and the Korean church "deserves full ad­miration by the entire church."

Wearing red and gold silk vest­ments patterned after "koryongpo" used by Korean kings for special ceremonies, the pope stood on a platform built in the shape of an alpha and omega, first and last letters of the Greek alphabet, representing the beginning and the end. A giant white cross towered overhead.

Earlier, the pope was on his way to a prayer service at Myongdong Cat­hedral in Seoul when a man leaped from the crowd lining the curb, brandishing a toy pistol.

Witnesses said he fired the toy once or twice.

Local veteran supporting increased help for disabled veterans in House

,O.P Photo

By KEITH HARRISON,jr. Sen tor Staff Reporter

President Reagan "wants to send you young people all over Central America, hut he sure as hell doesn't give a damn about taking care of veterans," said Steve Marozsan, chairman of Veterans For Constitu­tional Rights, Inc.

Marozsan, a veteran from South Bend, was referring to Reagan's lack of support for a legislative bill that "would give veterans the rights ... that every Amercan citizen has," he said.

The bill, which is being co­sponsored by presidential candidate Gary Hart, has two aims.

First, it would give veterans the ability to appeal to a federal court if they disagreed with a Veteran's Ad­ministration decision. The VA decides whether or not a disabled veteran is eligible for monthly com­pensation for his injuries.

Under the present law, a veteran may only appeal to the Board of Veteran Appeals, which is part of the VA.

The problem with the VA, said Marozsan, is they work under a quota 1>-ystem. "Each year, only 12

Res burgh continued from page 1

formulation of the policy. "I played a very active role," he said. "I met with

percent of all claimants are granted compensation," said Marozsan. "They follow that quota religiously."

Second, Hart's bill would increase a veteran's chances of winning an ap­peal within the VA, said Marozsan. Under a present law, written in 1913, if a veteran wishes to hire a lawyer for his hearing at the Board of Veteran Appeals, the most the attor­ney is permitted to charge is $10.

Few lawyers will work for this fee, maintains Marozsan. Hart's bill will let the lawyers charge up to 25 per· cent of the award the veteran is seeking.

The bill has been passed un­animously by the Senate, but has not yet been voted on by the House of Representatives. The reason for this, said Marozsan, is that the bill must frrst go to the House Veteran Affairs Committee.

"This committee is staffed by ex-

VA officials, and they have pigeonholed the bill," said Maroz­san.

Pope john Paul II is shown here during a moment of reflection while meeting with clergy and others at Sogang University in Seoul, South Korea, Saturday. The pope visited the country to canonize 103 martyrs in a tribute to Korea's rapidly growing Cath· olic population.

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:~~~you let them do it, " Hesburgh : collect behind the Bookstore.: Responding to the charge that e •

allowing tailgaters at Green Field contradicts the idea that drunken­ness is immoral, Hesburgh said, "We're not allowing drunkenness at tailgaters. We're assuming that stu­dents will show responsibility."

If the students do not show responsibility, "they will be es­corted away from the stadium," said Hesburgh.

Hesburgh did not spend much time dis<:ussing the controversial new definition of a party. "That whole matter is being negotiated," he said.

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The Observer Monday, May 7, 1984 - page 5

University to pass Observer budget

Magician Gary O'Brien performs a trick at a benefit show for Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Right to Life yesterday in the Library Auditorium. Here, be appears to be regurgitating a roll of toilet paper.

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By JEFF HARRINGTON Senior Staff Reporter

The University will approve The Obseroer's first full-year budget plan since the newspaper joined Notre Dame's accounting system this semester, Father David Tyson, ex­ecutive assistant to the president, said yesterday.

"I hope to have it finaJly approved (today) or Tuesday. I think our accounting people were very pleased with it," said Tyson, who acts as The Observer's budget unit director.

Observer fmances were officially placed under the Budget Unit Con­trol System Feb. 1, nearly five months after the University ordered the paper to join its internal budget system or face the cutoff of ap­proximately 570,000 in student fees. The request came in the wake of a University-conducted audit of · the paper last summer which revealed several cases of financial mismanagement in the '82-'83 Ob­seroer operation.

The paper's operation under the new system has been "working very effectively," Tyson said. "I have heard of no complaints. We tried to talk out the snags .. .in earlier meetings."

Observer officials, however, are still wary of University financial con­trol. ''I'm not happy to be on the Budget Unit system, but at this point in time it's a necessary evil," Ob-

server Editor-in-Chief Bob Vonder­heide said.

Noting the paper had "no choice"but to join the University system, Vonderheide said the ques­tion of financial control dictating editorial content still remains. "A newspaper whose finances are con­trolled by an organization it normal­ly scrutinizes is not an independent newspaper. It's conceivable that the University will interfere with the editorial side of The Obseroer. We look in our files and find that in 1975 they confiscated Observers for run­ning an abonion ad ... How can we trust them?"

Vonderheide added, "As of now, we've been pleased with the Univer­sity's conscious desire to stay out of the editorial (side of the paper). It's been working up to now, but we're still kind of cautious."

Maripat Horne, Observer control­ler, agreed. "We haven't had any problems yet with (the University) questioning how the money is being spent. I feel that if they wanted to, they could easily dictate editorial control, but I don't foresee such a problem."

Tyson said he "would be surprised if (The Obseroer) said there would be any interference be­cause of financial control." The im­passe earlier in the semester was clearly the University saying finan­cial accountability and coming un­der the system were separate from editorial control.

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Both parties rank the role of finan­cial aid for Observer employees as the key problem yet to be solved. The federal government requires students to report all income earned to determine their aid packages. Un­der the Budget Unit Control System, some students have had their loans reduced since the University now has access to Obseroer employees' earnings.

"The (financial aid) problem still exists .... There is nothing I know of the University can do to be of as­sistance because of federal laws," said Tyson. "The problem is that when University checks are issued, we're accountable with respect to financial aid."

Vonderheide agreed the "biggest problem" inherent in the budget unit system is the financial aid rift. "I can't foresee it being a major problem but it will cause some headaches .... For the vast majority of people up here it will never cause a problem."

Vonderheide was optimistic The Observer would eventually gain financial independence from the University. Calculating the newspaper would make 525,000 this school year, he said The Ob­server is "not going to be on (the University budget system) forever. If we continue to make $25,000 eventually we'll be at a point of being independent."

"That's the bottom line: to even­tually handle everything on our own."

Concerning the right of The Ob­server to one day take itself off ofthe budget unit system, Tyson said, "That's one ofthose 'what if kind of things .... What if The Obseroer becomes financially independent? It would have to be examined at the time."

"I hope The Observer will see ( lhe University budget system) as more of a benefit than a detriment."

Policy continued from page I

two pieces of identifcation from every customer.

"We are going to be tough," Bowie said.

But Senior Bar will not be insen­sitiveto students' needs, Bowie said. Every Saturday night will be a non­alcoholic night at the bar, and stu­dents of all ages will be welcome to dance, use the game room, and or­der food and soft drinks.

"They will be fun," said Bowie, "but the students will have to decide

• for themselves what their idea of fun· is."

Mayor Roger Parent agreed. He traced a metamorphosis within the community of South Bend, and, in his eyes, the University is just begin­ning to follow suit.

He stated there has been an insen­sitivity toward alcohol usage and alcohol abuse in the past, but it is changing.

"Society is trying to turn itself around," said Parent. "There is a deepening concensus to help those who abuse." A graduate student at Notre Dame for three years, Parent holds strong convictions concern· ing the duty of the University.

~'The university is an institution to train the mind," Parent said. "I can­not think of anything more destructive to that process than al­cohol abuse."

Although he was not consulted in the formation of the policy, Parent feels a personal responsibility toward the Notre Dame community.

"I would like to meet wth student ARTHUR ANDERSEN & Co. leaders and panicipate in encourag­

ing students not to abuse alcohol," 33 W. Monroe Street, Chicago Ill. 60603 he says. "We want to be good neigh-

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The Observer Monday, May 7, 1984- page 6

Hesburgh favors LaFortune work By MARK POTIER Copy litlttor

lfnivc:rsity Prc:sident Fathc:r Thc:odorc: Hc:shurgh had some: good nc:ws last night ahout the proposed rc:novation of LaFortune Student Cc:nter. llt:shurgh said, "We'll see what it's going to cost, and I'll just have: to go out and raise the monc:y." Last wc:c:k in an interview, Executive Assistant to the: President, Father David Tyson, had called money a "major ohstack" for the proposed renovations to the student center.

lleshurgh, spt·aking in an inter­view last night in Cavanaugh Hall, where he said Mass, appeared quite supportive: of the: plan to renovate Lafortune. "I asked Tyson to put plans togc:thc:r to do what they can to the huilding from top to bottom. I told him to see what you can do with it in the most creative and im­aginative way possible," Hesburgh said. Last week a committee of five ~tudents and Director of Student Ac· tivities James McDonnell gave Tyson a set of ideas for the renova­tion of LaFortune.

Last night Tyson said the plans are now being worked on by the ar­chitecture firm of Cole Associates Inc. Cole · Associates have done "most of the renovations on campus, including all of the dorm renova­tions," Tyson said. The architects arc now working up a general plan to present to the Officers of the Univer­sity. Once the Officers approve a plan, the architects have to convert the general plan into specifics. Tyson said, "That part generally does not take as long as making up the initial general plan." Tyson es­timated last week it would take "three to four weeks" for the ar­chitects to draw up the initial plans."

Hesburgh said, "I've been talking about this (the renovation of Lafortune) for months, but it doesn't seem to move too fast at times." Tyson stated, "I'm hoping and I think Father Hesburgh is too that if the initial plans are done in June we can get them approved in June." Tyson said the time the plans are approved "depends on who of the Officers is around during the

Murday report studies quality of student life By ROBERT SIENKIEWICZ Staff Reporter

"Administrators arc singled out from faculty mc:mbcrs and hall rec­tors, apparently because of the at­titude students perceive .... Grantt·d, the University is not a democracy hut students need to have a sense that their opinions are respected," states the Notre Dame Student Life Needs Assessment Report.

A study of student life was made during the Spring of 1982 with the cooperation of the University ad­ministration. The rcst·arch was con­ducted through the University of South Carolina's Psychology Depart· mcnt to ensure objectivity and con­fidentiality.

The report, written hy David Murday, was requested by Notre Damt· Studt·nt Government. In

Classes continued from page I

tee member and Chairman of the Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering Department Albin Szewczyk.

In agreement with the Philosophy Department, the Committee advo­cated the University requirement in Philosophy become a two-semester introductory course. Because the two semesters would, in effect, be one course, the committee recom­mended that two semesters be taken within the first two years of study in consecutive semesters.

Presently, most students fulfill their natural science requirement in the freshman year. Easing this re· quirement, the committee recom­mendt·d the courses in science be completed hy the end of sophomore yt·ar. There wao; some discussion of adding a third required course, but tht·re was not t·nough support to make such a change.

The present curriculum demands students take two semesters of marht·matics in their freshman year. The committt·e's report proposes that only one semestt·r must he taken in the first year, but both must be satisfied by the end of the sopho­more year.

the administration's eyes, however, this objectivity and confidentiality was not ensured. According to Director of Student Activities Jim McDonnell, "I felt that the report was hasically a conflict of interest."

McDonnell went on to cite the relationship between the '81-'82 student body president, Don Mur­day, and the writer of the report, Dave Murday. "When you're the stu­dent body president trying to bring about some change, you can't get your brother to conduct a study."

According to Murday, it took five months to complete. The research, which took place between january and May, included structured inter­views, a survey of selected students, faculty, and administrators, and a later survey of a random sample of students, faculty, and ad­ministrators.

Christian thought and life. This recommendation was made in ac­cord with those offered by the Theology Department. Students will have to begin satisfying their Theol­ogy requirement within the first two years, according to the recom­mended changes.

The proposed requirement in fine arts or literature and the additional requirement in history or social science can be satisfied at any time. No changes were suggested in the structure of Composition and Literature, Freshman Seminar, Physi­cal Education or ROTC require­ments.

Provost Timothy O'Meara, wh< organized the committee during tht Spring semester of 1983, said now that the committee's report is com­pleted, it will be sent to various uni­versity councils including all of the College Councils and the Faculty Senate. Input will be directed to the Executive Committee of the Academic Council. The report will then be discussed by the Academic Council.

According to O'Meara, "The Academic Council is the main body on curriculum." The decision of the Academic Council will become policy "for all practical purposes." Of t'ourse the University president will have to give his approval, but "I cannot ever recall the presiden· going another way," said O'Meara.

Commenting on the report, the provost said,"l think it's a good report, hut I don't want to go into the details right now." He wants to wait until the report is discussed by the Academic Council. O'Meara predicted that discussion will be

summer." But he added, "we can pass them around even if everyone is not here and so get approval for them." Although no work can start i.tntil the plans are approved by the Officers, Hesburgh said that is "no big problem." He said, "We can go over the plans quickly. If they are good we can approve them as soon as we have them. It could take five minutes in a meeting."

Hesburgh said, "Assuming I have the money, we want to do whatever we can this summer." Tyson said, "Some of the work can be started this summer, but I'm doubtful that any major reconstruction or renova­tion could be started and completed during the summer." He cited, "some of the plans groups have for moving and some of the painting on the first floor" as work that could be completed this summer.

Hesburgh thinks the renovation will be expensive. He said, "It will probably cost at least a million dol­lars." He intends to get involved with the fundraising for the project. He said, "I'll just have to go out and fmd someone willing to part with at least a million dollars."

Hesburgh said, "We have lots of space we can make use of, lets see what we can do with it." As an ex­ample he said, "We have a full floor of social space in both of the Pasquerillas but I've gone through . there when there has been no one in 1

there." Speaking to a group of students in

Cavanaugh's study lounge last night Hesburgh claimed, "I said to Tyson, for the love of Mike, let's get that place fixed up, lets go from top to bottom and see what we can do with it and let's not just put bandages on the place."

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Rosey Grier,Jormer defensive lineman for tbe Los Angeles Rams, spoke in tbe A.C.C. pit and in tbe Library Auditorium over tbe weekend. Grier, who is also famed for his needlepoint work, spoke to a group of high school and college athletes about commitment. Tbe talks were sponsored by tbe Spiritual Rock of Notre Dame and Tbe Christian Center Youtb.

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The Observer Monday, May 7, 1984- page 7

Professor's Apple program bought By NANCY HUET News Staff

The program, entitled "Organic Stereochemistry," illustrates three­dimensional features of organic molecules. The package includes a tutorial which defines terms and gives examples. It also features some practice problems which cor­respond to these concepts.

While most students bring apples to teachers, this time the teacher brings an "Apple" to the students.

). Philip Bays, professor of Chemistry at Saint Mary's, has created a computer program for use on Apple computers. Bays has created a way to improve under­standing and to practice applying the technique of molecular stereoc­hemistry.

Bays said this program is advan­tageous to "both students and professors." It allows students to receive a complete set of instruc­tions and to see 3-D displays that are not possible to illustrate in the class­room, he said. It also provides access to an infinite number of randomly generated drill problems.

Bays wrote a computer program which deals specifically with these concepts of organic chemistry. Compress, a chemistry computer programming company in New Hampshire bought it and is now marketing it as an instructional package.

This technique is an effective way to provide organic students with drills on 3-D molecular chemistry that are not available in textbooks, he said.

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Bays was introduced to the tutorial chemistry method about ten years ago when he began ex­perimenting on the computer. He used the Intercolor Computer Sys­tem at Saint Mary's College to teach himself the BASIC language and become familiar with graphics and character manipulation.

Bays used his command of the BASIC language, his ability to use graphics and his understanding of in­structional needs to develop the program which illustrates the stereochemistry of Organic molecules.

"I was learning new techniques as I was writing the program," Bays said. He experimented in his chemistry courses while he made revisions. "My students served as guinea pigs," he said. In two years he created this "thought provoking" tutorial.

Bays had not planned on selling the program at first. The more he developed it, the more it seemed unlike any other instructional program, he said.

He informed Compress Computer Company about his program. After making a few minor changes, he was able to market the program with Compress. The company sells it as a floppy diskette made only for the 48K Apple. It is sold in individual packages for $65 or with a back-up copy for $75.It is available in hard disk for network systems.

A refreshing break While it is sold directly to institu­

tions or through publishers which market it as a supplement to a textbook, students may purchase it for their own use.

Although he was unaware of the demand or response of customers through Compress, Bays referred to the "optimistic" reaction from those who had used it before it was marketed.

A Salvadoran guerrilla holds an American-made M-16 on his lap as be drinks a soft drink at a roadblock in La Palma, El Sal­vador. La Palma is near San Salvador where left-wing guerrillas burned ballot boxes and staged harassing raids yesterday in an attempt to disrupt voting. Runoff elections were held to determine the country's president. In very early returns, centrist Christian Democrat jose Napoleon Duarte, a former president, led rightist Roberto D'Aubisson 54 percent to 46 percent. Significant returns are not expected to be in until later today. Elsewhere in El Sal­vador, shots were fired at two helicopters carrying Ambassador Thomas Pickering, two congressmen, and reporters. One aircraft was bit, but no one was reported injured in the incident.

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Mondale beats Hart in Texas Associated Press

AUSTIN, Tex. Walter F. Mondale got the support he wanted deep in the heart of Texas and Gary Hart's state campaign manager sug­gested yesterday it might be time for the senator to consider ending his presidential quest. But Hart said he has no intention of dropping out of the race.

"It will be difficult now for him, having lost Texas, to win the nomination," Rep. Martin Frost, D­Texas, told a news conference the morning after Mondale captured the major share of delegates elected ~n state precinct caucuses.

Mondale and Hart were campaigning in Ohio yesterday and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, a surprise winner Saturday in the Louisiana primary, was in North Carolina.

At a news conference in Washing­ton before flying to Cleveland, Hart said, "The issue is not who wins states, but who wins delegates."

Hart also repeated his contention that with the exception of Missouri, Mondale has never topped 50 per­cent, therefore failing "to demonstrate that he represents the real majority of this party."

The Colorado senator said he believes voter sentiment is shifting his way in Ohio and Indiana

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Frost said he would hold "some private discussions" with Hart later this week. When pressed on whether he would advise the can­didate to withdraw from the race for the Democratic presidential nomination, Frost just kept repeat­ing that he felt Hart needed to carry Texas.

The Observer Monday, May 7, 1984 - page 8

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Showcase Sir Obnoxious

Mission accomplished

by Marc Ramirez features columnist

O bviously there is nothing more for Sir Obnoxious to do here. Ever since Sir Obnoxious came to Notre Dame late last year,

obnoxiousness has begun to climb at a steady rate, and now it rears its ugly skull without any shame at all. As it should, of course.

But the point has been reached where Sir Obnoxious' presence is no longer necessary. When Sir Obnoxious first arrived there was a mission to fulflil - one, to preach the tenets of boorishness, and two, to get rid of Miss Manners. But the mission has been accomplished, and things seem to be running quite smoothly.

Sir Obnoxious was pleased to see such events as Viking Night at South Dining Hall, where people heroically ate without bending their elbows. Such was indicative of Sir Obnoxious' own eating habits, and Sir Obnoxious even learned a few new tricks from the grubby infidels.

But then Sir Obnoxious was mildly surprised - no, quite surprised - at what transpired next. Sir Obnoxious talked and talked about the wonders of rudeness, and directed all of those harangues toward the masses. In Notre Dame's case, that was the stu­dents. But strangely enough, it was the administration that responded most enthusiastically to Sir Obnoxious' call. And it did it in the most obnoxious way possible - without any style at all.

It nitpicked at the students, provoking anger with every jab. It at­tempted to irk students by taking over financial control of the stu­dent paper, but when that didn't work, it turned to down-and-dirty methods of being obnoxious.

It invaded dorm food sales without any warning, poked around for something to criticize, and was obnoxious enough not to even pur­chase anything.

It planted nice green grass on the quads, made it absolutely per­fect to play Frisbee, baseball and football on, and then told everyone to stay off.

It came out with a wonderfully worded, immensely popular al­cohol policy with incredibly obnoxious restrictions including the number of people in each room.

The administration's timing was atrocious, and therefore it was good.

But the students made Sir Obnoxious proud by responding with obnoxiousness oftheir own. The night the alcohol policy was an­nounced, almost 2,000 screaming, raving students stormed Alumni and Corby Halls, and they were very obnoxious indeed.

The day after, several students admirably attempted to outdo the Viking Dinner by holding a drunken bash in the South Dining Hall.

The point of all this is, of course, that Sir Obnoxious no longer needs to be here. It seems that obnoxiousness has fmally triumphed over the wimpyness of politeness. And Sir Obnoxious' bitter rival, Miss Manners - she sent flowers last week just to make Sir Ob­noxious angry - has been run out of town.

So Sir Obnoxious is prepared to depart from this place, proud of all that has been accomplished. But of course a few last pointers on the art of obnoxiousness must be left behind.

Remember to never open doors for anyone unless you enter or ex­it first.

Always strive to be creative at the breakfast, lunch and dinner tables. Invent new colors through mixing drinks such as grape juice and chocolate milk, or create new recipes to take home to mom by combining foods such as ravioli and Lucky Charms.

See how far you can throw a biscuit, or if you can land a cookie in the bowl of yogurt four tables down from you. Drive people crazy by dropping a glass on the floor and catching it before that fatal second bounce. Or see how far you can roll an apple down the aisle before it hits someone's foot.

As people are studying, ask them trivia questions which you know will stump them, but will intrigue them so much they won't be able to stop thinking about them.

Go to movies that you've already seen, make sure you sit behind people who have never seen them, and tell them everything that's going to happen throughout the entire movie. An interesting twist is to do this and then change the ending.

Sir Obnoxious would love to say goodbye, but since farewells al­ways seem to end up being extremely sappy and melodramatic, Sir Obnoxious hates them. So it appears a return to sunny Beverly Hills is next on the agenda. Or maybe Sir Obnoxious will attempt to teach obnoxiousness at Miami University.

Well, maybe not.

Dear Sir Obnoxious: Guess what/ did the other night? I think you'lllike it. I went to see

the 7:00 showing of"The Big Chill" at the Engineering Auditorium, and I got in free! I went early to get in line, and the auditorium was open, and there was no one around, so I went in and sat down. Pretty soon so did a whole bunch of other people, and they never bothered to collect from us! And the movie was great, too! What do you think about that?

Bill, the Free Loafer

Disgusting Reader: First of all, it is painfully obvious that you don't know the ftrst thing

about obnoxiousness by your placing ofthe word "dear" before Sir Obnoxious' name. Second, I don't like your name, and third, I don't like you. And I happen to know that you went to the 9:30 showing of of a movie during) ames Bond week and you got overcharged by ftfty cents. So there. Get a clue.

Monday,May7, 1984- page9

Ben Rand, Andy Griscom and Scott Johnston demonstrate "Dunk the Duchess," one of the beer gamesdes­cribed in their book The Complete Book of Beer Drinking Games, published by RJ Publications, New Haven, Connecticut.

A book. ND would like to censor K4~vin Williams jE~atures staff writer

I f the new alcohol policy made any provisions for burning books, The

Complete Book of Beer D1"inking Games would probably be the first on the pile.

Simply put, this book is a collec­tion of imaginative ways to consume large quantities of beer. Fifty games - including such favoritt:s as Quar­ters, Acey-Deucy, and Mexican -provide for hours of enjoyment for everyone from the lighte:lt lightweight to the most hard-core partier.

Beyond the game descriptions, the book contains essays. lists, and trivia in much the same style as any of the popular Official Whatever Handbooks.

The games are organiz,~d into five sections corresponding to each games's rate of alcohol consump­tion, or "boot factor." Games with a boot factor of one are designed,

according to the book, "for the beginner who wishes to experience the excitement and cameraderie of beer-gaming." An example of a boot factor one game is "Burn-out."

In "Burn-out" a napkin is placed over the mouth of a glass whose edge has been moistened slightly to hold the napkin. A dime is placed in the center of the napkin. Players take turns burning small holes in the nap­kin with a cigarette. The player who makes the dime drop into the glass is the loser and must drink a predetermined quantity of beer.

Boot factor five games are played for the express purpose of getting drunk quickly. "Boot-a-Bout" is one such game.

"Boot-a-Bout" is a method for determining who buys each pitcher. One player buys the ftrst pitcher and drinks as much of the beer as he desires. H~ then passes the pitcher

to the next player who does the same. The person who drinks from the pitcher before the player who empties it buys the next one.

One of the ftrst subjects the book addresses is beer-gaming etiquette. Ten different rules are suggested, including no pointing, no using the work "drink" in any of its forms, and the discreet digit rule. When the dis­creet digit rule goes into effect, any player may - at any time - dis­creetly hang his foreftnger off the edge of the table. Each player who notices must do the same thing. The last person tp hang his digit drinks.

In an attempt to include some so­dally redeeming quality, The Com­plete Book of Beer Drinking Games dedicates an entire page to the evils of driving drunk. In a word- Don't.

The Complete Book of Beer Drinking Games is useful as a reference book, but it lacks quality entertainment. Inane jokes and an over-worked vomitting theme detract from the book, but one can fmd a few flashes of inspired humor scattered throughout.

Movies It l.1as all the ingredients, bu.t doesn't quite swing it

by Cat Francis features copy editor

" swing Shift" is a nostalgic look at the World War II years and

the women who went to work at the jobs vacated by men gone to war. It is also a curiously disappointing movie.

I wasn't sure what to ~~xpect from "Swing Shift." And I don't think the makers of the movie were sure either. It seemed random, a collec­tion of scenes and an occasional humorous line.

The movie's plot is relatively simple. Goldie Hawn plays Kay Walsh, the devoted and conscien­tious wife of Jack (Ed Harris). Her abject devotion to her husband at the movie's beginning will set on edge the teeth of every feminist in the audience. Jack goes off to war and Kay decides to take a job at MacBride Aircraft Company.

The movie focuses on the trans­formation of Kay, from demure and naive to self-assertive and willing to explore her own feelings. In this, she is aided by two friends: her next-

Russell), who falls in love with Kay. The action is slow at ftrst, but

ftnally picks up when Kay is hired to work the swing shift ( 4 p.m. to m:id-

night). But then, inexplicably, it becomes lost somewhere among the tangled and confused emotions of the players. The ending is a let­down, as well as being more than a little predictable.

Russell pulls up some of the movie's quality, but only in a minor fashion. His performance as Lock­hardt, an aspiring jazz musician, is an interesting contrast to his work in "Silkwood." But since he is the most likable character in the entire movie, the audience is even more disappointed by the ending, in which he simply wanders away from the action of the plot.

Hawn is adequate as Kay, and does a credible job of portraying a woman who begins to realize she can be something other than a complement to her husband. But she does not do enough. The only major change we see in the character by the end of the ftlm is that she is no longer fetching her husband's beer.

"Swing Shift" has a promising and amusing plot, nice camera work, and some top rate actors. But some­where the mixture goes wrong, and the resultant mishmash is not worth

·the price of admission.

1

~i~~~_() __ i_J1 ___ t __________________ Mo_oo_~~,M-~-7~,1-98_4~p~~~e-IO One more Loret Ruppe controversy

Congressman Henry Hyde, one of the leading pro-life politicians in Washington, says Loret Ruppe is "following the law," and is "not out of step with the policy of this (the Reagan) administration." James Bopp,Jr., the general counsel for the National Right-to-Life Committee, rejects the Justice Department in-

David Grote

Speaking out of turn

terpretation of the Pregnancy Discrimination Act and says it "does not require the payment of travel or per diem expenses to Peace Corps employees seeking abortions."

Confused? If so, you are not alone. The con­troversy surrounding Ruppe and the Peace Corps abortion policy is complicated. The Pregnancy Discrimination Act implies that any employment practice or policy treating pregnant employees differently from other

disabled workers is a prima facie violation of the Civil Rights Act. It seems the Peace Corps has a policy of providing travel expenses for any volunteer requiring medical care. The question being raised concerns the way in which an abortion is defined within the con· text of this law.

The Obseroer, last Friday, ran a statement by Ruppe outlining the action she took in trying to change the Peace Corps abortion policy. What it amounts to is the Justice Department saying she could not deny paying transporta· tion expenses to volunteers seeking abortions as long as she paid those expenses for other disabled (ill) volunteers.

Ruppe is an employee of the U.S. govern­ment and is bound to obey the law. The justice Department told her how to interpret the law. Even if Ruppe is diametrically opposed to the Justice Department's inter· pretation, to disobey it is to forfeit her posi· tion as Peace Corps director.

Some people argue if Ruppe is truly against abortion, she should be doing something to change it. I'm against abortion. I think there

should be an amendment outlawing it. But, I have yet to write a letter to the President, my senator, or my representative supporting it. Am I to ·be condemned for inaction? Is Loret Ruppe to be condemned for not working to change it? Some people might say "yes," but I am sure most people would be more lenient.

The abortion question is not the only con­troversey surrounding the Notre Dame com­mencement speaker, though. Both The Observer and Father Hesburgh received anonymous packets of newspaper clippings which painted an unflattering potrait of Ruppe. Rumors from Washington are that these are not the only instances of anonymous sent materials attacking Loret Ruppe.

It seems Ruppe has made some enemies in her term as Peace Cbrps Director. The reason is that she is a moderate women in a con­servative administration. The facts are that un­der Ruppe's leadership, the Peace Corps has seen its budget grow by 20 percent in the last three years, that the number of volunteers has been increasing, and that this was ac­complished despite the Reagan administra-

tion's original determination to drastically reduce its budget and its importance in American foreign policy.

By testifying before the Kissinger commis­sion on Latin America and by gaining the sup­port of Secretary of State Schultz in a report which described the Peace Corps as a key to U.S. foreign policy, Loret Ruppe has changed the administration's opinion.

In a house editorial on April 13, 1984 The Observer editorial board stated the opinion that Loret Ruppe should not have been picked as the commencement speaker. As a member of that board, I still agree with that opinion. Whether it is the whine of a spoiled child or not, I feel that Notre Dame's commencement speaker should be someone more prestigious than Loret Ruppe.

But in that same editorial Ruppe was described as a poor administrator and as hypocritical in her handling of the abortion policy. Further information, though, has raised serious questions about the validity of these statements. I feel this viewpoint may have been hasty and uninformed.

The changed face of Gary Hart Friday, Gary Hart delivered a "major policy

speech" here in South Bend, at least so say his campaign advertisements. Does anyone remember Gary Hart's last visit to South Bend?

It occured in February of last year when Senator Hart spoke to a small, if not attentive, group In the library auditorium. Hart was im·

John Madigan

Guest column

pressive: he cataloged this nation's military, economic anEI social problems, giving a detailed explanation of their causes and im· pllcations.

He spoke with no reserve, without a prepared text. Hart was thinking aloud, one moment pondering the need for a bold new course of industrial policy, only to immediate· ly follow this assertation with a critique of the theory of industrial policy as articulated by thinkers such as Robert Reich.

The overriding feeling which Hart left his audience was that he had a firm grip on the problems facing our country. He understood well our altering industrial economy and the

rapidly changing demographic and social nature of our society.

I was amazed at the breadth of his thought: not only did he consider the problems created by the changes occurring in our society, he more importantly recognized that these Jlew problems are interrelated. Policy designed to effect one would bring change to the others.

To listen to Hart was to be in the presence of a man, a thinker, philosophizing. Hart didn't stump for a docket of programs. Instead, he wondered aloud about solutions. Out of character for an ambitious politician, he ad· mitted without hesitation that he hadn't yet figured how to attack the problems facing our country.

He impressed me as a thinker who might someday provide the vision which this country has so longed lacked. I was excited when Hart came from nowhere to capture 15 percent of the vote and second place in the Iowa caucuses last February.

His popularity with the fickle New Hampshire voters pleasantly surprised me, too. Still, I thought I understood this popularity. Hart was a man who mesmerized by the depth and sincerity of his thought and convictions. He was not a man easy to under-

P.O. BoxQ Knee-jerk Response

Dear Editor: Reading Bud MacFarlane's letter, "Rickert

was Wrong" on May 3, I was struck by the ap· parent lack of understanding on the part of the writer, as he sought to chastise James Rickert for finding fault with the theology depart­ment's new requirements.

MacFarlane argues that the department is correct in insisting on an additional course in Catholicism because, as he says, the Catholic Church "is the one, holy and apostolic guar­dian ofthe Truth that God has revealed."

In his own statements, the writer reveals

force one of the most prominent theologians in the nation, such as Stanley Hauerwas, to move on to much greener pastures, simply be­cause he does not spout the Catholic party line.

Thus, while I find MacFarlane's viewpoint both oppressive and noxious, it is unfor­tunately becoming clear that this knee-jerk reaction to things foreign is becoming the rule, rather than the exception, here at Notre Dame.

Timothy Eigo Graduate Student

Illegitimate complaint that he has a basic misunderstanding of the Dear Editor: difference between religion and theology. If In the current raft of attacks on the admit· MacFarlane wants religion, let him go to a tedly ridiculous alcohol policy, there in one Bible study class, or let him be content with criticism that must be discarded. It has been Sunday sermons. stated repeatedly that the new rules will

Theology, at respected institutions, is the promote off-campus drinking and drunk objective, professional, intellectual study of cjriving, and that any injuries stemming from the nature of God and religious truth; it is the such activity are the administration's respon­rational Inquiry into religious questions. One sibillty. concerned with theology does not attack a With so many legitimate complaints against writer because he does not share a common the University's coddling, why does this lame faith. One concerned with theology does not and petulant response persist? Any fool who examine tenets objectively after becoming feels compelled to drive drunk needs a nanny blinded by the brightness of his God. looking after him. We are above that, aren't

A department concerned with theology we? does not institute such reactionary, narrow· Richard Pilger

stand or relate to. Hart was a man who offered the bold dynamics of change tempered by hard reason.

Weeks before the Iowa caucuses vaulted him to national prominence, Hart told a repor­ter, "I don't have to sell myself I have to sell the need to change generations of leader­ship . . . I constantly try to avoid what turns people off about politics - hypocrisy and shallow emotionalism. I am not an enter­tainer."

This is what appealed to me more than a . year ago. It's probably also what caused voters in Iowa and New Hampshire to turn from the old-style, empty politicking of Walter Mondale.

What, then, has happened to Gary Hart since his first stunning successes? Succumb­ing to the pressure of running a modern media campaign, Hart became concerned with that very side of politics which he had claimed to most abhor.

Soon he hired Patrick Caddell, the slickest of the political image makers. Hoping to play political hardball with the huge Mondale or­ganization, Hart has put more faith in market­ing techniques than he has in the simple, intense style by which he had spread his con­victions.

Much has been made of how Hart has recently attempted to capture the mystique of the Kennedy era. It has even been said that the way he wears his clothes, tilts his head and jabs with his hand, is in direct immitation of Kennedy. I could ignore such accusations for only so long. I now cringe each time Hart refers to Kennedy in a campaign speech.

What Gary Hart has failed to realize is that he already was the conveyor of a mystique, his own mystique. Instead of capitalizing on his own strengths, he is looking to create an image he simply does not match. Instead of giving substance to the "new ideas" he has been expounding, he has slipped into the backbiting style of campaigning.

Which is the real Gary Hart - the troubled policymaker with an eye to the future of 1983, or the smooth, predictable politician of 1984? Senator Hart has in turn impressed me, and disappointed me. I hope Gary Hart reappears on the national political scene in 1 988 or 1992, more mature, more ready to realize the potential he showed during his visit to Notre Dame last year.

]obn Madigan is a senior in the College of Arts & Letters, majoring in economics.

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Investigating one's employment opportunities It is an unfortunate indication of our times

that even at a prestigious institution like Notre Dame, many students worry a great deal ahout their employment prospects. While some of th~se fears arc exaggerated, the sad fact is that there are fewer jobs generally defined as ap­propriate for college graduates relative to the

Kitty Arnold

Guest column

total number of students completing degrees. It is little wonder than that students here and elsewhere arc apprehensive about their future.

As placement director, I can attest to the difficulties some students face in entering a tight job market. Nonetheless, a diploma from Notre Dame is a respected commodity in the eyes of employers.

I hear comments again and again about the fine academic reputation that our institution enjoys from organizations of all types. That reputation does not, however, guarantee each

and every individual a good job upon gradua­tion. Even the many types of services offered by my office only go so far in assisting stu­dents. The effort and initiative of the in­dividual is the key element for success. · Employment success is a function of being alert to opportunities to learn about career options and the process of getting a job. I wish that I periodically had a captive audience of students so I could bring to their attention the various things they could do to fmd challeng­ing, rewarding work.

Instead, they must avail themselves to the services and activities. Sadly, there are many students who, for a variety of reasons, do not plan in any systematic way and who needless­ly panick this time of year.

It is gratifying to find the exceptional per­son who has been alert and whose planning has paid off. Several weeks ago I met a recent graduate of another major midwestern uni­versity who recounted the process he had followed in determining his career choice and in getting the highly responsible position he currently holds.

I was very impressed with the conscious and deliberate research he had conducted to become more knowledgeable about his career. What was most impressive was that he

had begun his investigations in his freshman · year, ancl had continued to gather information throughout his entire college career.

He had attended various career-related meetings, read pertinent books and periodi­cals, talked to faculty, used his school's career and placement resources, sought advice from alumni, spoken to upperclassmen in his field, and actively participated in the professional association related to his discipline. Armed with so much practical knowledge, he knew that he would be a much more proficient in­terviewee. Based on his current position, he was obviously right.

Another topic we discussed was corporate college recruiting in general. This young man was somewhat critical of a few of his fellow students for being poorly prepared for their intervic:ws because he perceived, quite cor­rectly, that employers formed opinions of the school based on their interactions with a small number of individual students.

He observed that students often do not realize that their actions have ramifications beyond their own employment. I have seen evidence of that this year, not so much in lack of preparation for interviews, but in the aston~.hingly large number of students who did not show up for their job interviews.

The secular Notre Da:me of the Not all seniors are uninterested in what

goes on at Notre Dame after May 20. After living here for four years, I can list just as many reasons for disliking this place as for liking it. If I should shed a tear on graduation day, it is likely to be one of joy not sadness or nostalgia

Yet, however faintly, I can still remember the sense of excitement and pride I had as a

Cyrus L. King

Guest column

freshman. Just being associated with Notre Dame meant something special; something I could never quite grasp until I lost most of those feelings.

In the days prior to my decision to attend Notre Dame, my vision of the Golden Dome was quite different from my present one. I thought the administrators of the nation's leading Catholic institution would be willing to work together with students to create an atmosphere of mutual respect and admiration. Today I am not so sure.

The new alcohol policy should not be too surprising to seniors, who have seen the party situation at Notre Dame go from bad to worse; from a restriction on section parties and kegs to an elimination of non-alcoholic get toget­hers. What has happened to the sense of cooperation and mutual respect between the Notre Dame administration, faculty and stu­dents.

Contrary to what many believe, nothing has happened - it never existed. At least students have a clear picture of where they stand now, even if it is under the feet of the administra­tion. There has always been a parent-child relationship, and unless both students and faculty mem~rs step back and redefine their goals and determine positive methods to achieve them, that relationship will remain.

The controversy over the alcohol policy is just another case in point which illustrates the strained relationship between students and administrators. The alcohol policy has brought more insanity to the Notre Dame campus than a U.S.C. pep rally. Why?

Both the Notre Dame administration and its students arc guilty of throwing a religious in­stitution into the unbecoming thrill-seeking

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556

secular world of the 1980s. Life at Notre Dame is so boring that we are seeking to spice it up with a heated controversy that quite frankly, "doesn't amount to a hill of beans."

Everyone wants to live a thrillng fun-filled life. The people of the 80s tend to believe that if life is not one continuous orgasmic ex­perience, it is somehow unfulfulling. We have all exaggerated the amount of fun we had on spring breaks or how much more "fun" our home towns are than South Bend. But none of us have had as much fun as we have described Some of us tell stories which makes it hard to believe we've slept since birth.

We must realize that some less-than­exciting things are worthwhile (homework for example) and that some exciting things are not worthwhile (a rally supporting al­cohol for example).

Men will never achieve peace because they don't want it. Saying,"we had a useful con­versation with the administration," is not as exciting as saying, "we stormed the ad­ministration building and shook it to its raf­ters."

For the administration, saying "we finally took a tough stance against alcohol," makes them seem more important than saying, "we have worked harder with students to find al­ternatives to alcohol." In a religious atmos­phere, cooperation should always be a wonderfully thrilling sign that maybe some­day all men can come together for a long boring handskake.

We have already embarassed ourselves on national television and degraded our campus with ridiculous barmers. Notre Dame must put an end to this thrill-seeking adventure and analyze what has transpired.

The administration has shown poor leader­ship by being unsympathetic and nearsighted. By attaching too much importance to its job, the administration could be guilty of thrill­seeking. They have changed from a covert to an overt parenting role with words like "expulsion" and "non- negotiable." The ad­ministration has overestimated the alcohol problem and taken on an almost crusade-like stance against drunkenness.

In the future, university officials should never discount the possibility that students are capable of providing useful input into Uni­versity policies which affect them.

There are those students who would be un-

(219) 239-5303

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned ~.i.l.QU~l> represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries/~d the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged.

reasonable regardless of the level of sensitivity and insight shown by the ad­ministration. However, the alcohol policy has shock<~d and disheartened even the most sensitive students.

Some consider alcohol the sole issue, and will be lamenting the university's decision un­til they receive their diplomas. These students arc University puppets. The administration has used their seeming dependence on al­cohol for thrill and excitement to point out why their policy is so urgent.

Drinking beer should not have as much in­flueno:e on student socializing as some stu­dents would lead us to believe. These students have lied to themselves by exaggerating the amount of fun they have had on their al­coho lie trips. If our socializing depends so much on alcohol, then changes are needed.

Another group of students has a more legitimate gripe. These students arc not total­ly su1prised by the new policy and would have taken the more sensible parts of the directive in stride were it not for the administration's total disregard for student input. These stu­dent:> are more concerned with the student­administration relationship, and realize that social life, not alcohol, is the major issue.

It is not surprising that a Catholic institu­tion would somehow modify its alcohol policy. Limiting the students' capacity to throw non-alcoholic parties, however, is a bit extreme.

Thte most disappointing part of the ad­ministration's proposal is the failure to provide meaningful direction for student so­cial life. If the administration had cared to lis­ten, Notre Dame's students could have provided some meaningful suggestions.

TI1e most obvious suggestion would be for the University to build a new student center. Maybe a bowling alley, pool tables, video games, a place to eat, a dance floor larger than Senior Bar's 4 x 4 foot square, and music videos. Classwork and schoolwork are impor­tant parts of college life, but learning how to relate to people in different settings is just as important.

Notre Dame should be a place for today's leaders and a breeding ground for future leaders. But the people here are so homogeneous that they may fmd it difficult to rela:re to people outside this closed setting. What would happen if Notre Dame's students

Editorial Board

Edilor-in-Chief .......... Bob Vonderheide Managing Editor ......... Mark Worscheh Executive Editor . ....... Margaret. Fosmoe News Editor ............. Sarah Hamilton News Editor ............ Dan McCullough Saint Mary's Editor ..... Anne Monastyrski Sports Editor . ........... Michael Sullivan Vie Npoint Editor ............. Dave Grote Features Editor .............. Mary Healy Photo Editor . ............... P~te Laches

In my more charitable moments, I have tended to believe that those individuals did not understand that their irresponsibility could adversely affect others. In light of the fact that many corporations are cutting back on the number of campuses they visit, we can ill afford to have people miss interviews for other than legitimate emergencies. We are in­stituting more stringent sanctions to prevent a repeat of this unfortunate occurrence next year.

The young man I have just referred to is not exceptional when compared to many Notre Dame students. We have a tremendously talented group of men and women who are destined to be leaders in all areas of endeavor. It is my job to help cultivate that enormous potential by providing as many avenues as possible to facilitate deliberate, systematic career exploration by our students.

Since there is little in life which so strongly influences one's self-image and self-esteem as does one's vocation, I carmot stress enough the need to investigate and plan for entry into the world of work. It really can make a dif­ference in your life.

Kitty Arnold is the Director of Career and Placement Services at Notre Dame.

1980's never developed positive ways of dealing with even themselves?

A modern student center might also make student functions more palatable to those nuns, brothers and priests who claim to be so concerned about student alcohol abuse, yet are rarely seen making contact.with students outside of formal situations. Maybe school of­ficials can bartend at student functions and make better judgments about which students have had enough to drink.

The administration must get out of the habit of using rules to deal with student problems. Don't hand us ultimatums and walk away secure in the beliefthat you have done all you can. Better leadership, harder work and sen­sitivity on the part of both the administration and students will solve most of our problems.

We must change the attitude that getting drunk every weekend is okay before we can solve the alcohol problem. A rule banning al­cohol may be useful in keeping some students from succumbing to peer pressure to get drunk, for fear of punishment. But a change in attitudes, better leadership and a new student center are all better ways of dealing with al­cohol and meeting a genuine student need for an improved social atmosphere.

Cyrus L. King is a senior in the College of Arts & Letters at Notre Dame.

Correction

On April 30 The Ob­server ran a letter to the editor titled "Alcohol at tailgaters," signed by Mic­hael Welch, NO class of 1983. Michael Welch was not the author ofthis letter, however. The Observer is sorry for any incon­venience this may have caused Welch.

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WORDPROCESSI'IG AHD TYPING. RESUMES. zn..:v.

EXPERT TYPIST 277-8534 AFTER 5:30

EXPERT TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. THESES. TERM PAPERS, ETC. CALL MRS COKER. 233-7009

GET TOPS$$ FOR YOUR TEXTS !II Buy Beck Papert>acks: Monarch and Cliff

Notes Mon thru Fri. 1--4 p.m.

PANDORA'S BOOKS 937 S BEND AVE.

PIZZA I 30 m1mJtes or !reel Special hours tor FINALS 11am to 3am. CALL 277-2151 to order DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS I

SENIORS!

h's last testament t1me. Take out an Ob­- personal '" the Commencement ISSue (Friday May 18) and let ·em have rtl Corne up to the office. 3rd floo< LaFortune. and get yours today II

ST. LOUIS CLUB BAGGAGE TRUCK

Will piCk-upon SATURDAY. MAY 12 TIMES:

11:30-12:30 at ND Bool<store 12:45-1 :-45 at Stepan Center

2:00-3:00 at LeMans parking lot Please have all of your belongmgs clearly m&il<ed

BUFFALO CLUB BUFFALO CLUB Baggage truck Tues.MAY 8, Wed.May 9,Sun May 13 Posters and details all over campus. Any Questions call Nlct< 8207 BUFFALO CLUII!UFFALO CLUB

ALASKA SUMMER JOBS - Good moneyS$. Pw1<a, l'leheriM,­-., logging lind much more ... !k.mmer Employment Guide. 11114 HeiJnlle. $4.1111. ~ 300 Union Aw., Bldg. 12, c.mpbell, CA llliOOI.

LOST/FOUND I LOST-GREEN USMC/ARMY FIELD JACKET -Dad has threatened my exist­ence n I can't find h.H lound- PETE 3185.

LOST: Ladles Gold Timex Quartz watch whh brown band M An Tostal mudpils on Sat, A(lfi128. Please call Kathy at 8663.

FOUND: A BLUE AND GOLD NOTRE DAME BASEBALL CAP IN HAYS HEA­LY. CALL MARK AT 1987.

CHAIN AND INTRAMURAL MEDAL LOST ON ACC RACQUETBALL COURTS. WILL THE PERSON WHO CALLED BEFORE EASTER BREAK (DAN ?) PLEASE CALL AGAINI ANN MARIE 2845087 OR PAUL 27207-46.

FOUND: burgundy umbrella. the collap­Sible k1nd. before Easter. To cla1m call 2914.

LOST DURING HOLY WEEK A SMALL LIGHT BROWN WALLET. CALL 25-8010.

LOST: SET OF KEYS ON KEY RING-PROBABLY LOST DURING THIJRSDAY PICNIC AT SAINT MARY'S. TWO OF THE KEYS ARE MARKED 1124. PLEASE CALL JEFF AT 7120 SOON.

LOST: Wallet w1th all of my identification. n found please call Eileen at 277-1325.

REWARD OFFERED! FOR RETURN OF POCKET CAMERA IN ROYAL BLUE CASE. THE FILM INSIDE IS WHAT I REALLY WANT, IF YOU REALLY NEED THE CAMERA PLEASE. DROP IT OFF EITHER AT LOST AND FOUND IN THE AD BUILDING OR WITH THE RECTOR OF WALSH HALL. OR CALL 8050.

LOST: Blue ND S.nd Jeckel 1n F line at North Din1ng Hall. n taken. please call Mike at 1475

LOST(STOLEN) PUCH TEN SPEED. RED.METEORLUXE. WITH ALL THE EXTRAS. TAKEN FROM SIDE OF THE MATH BUILDING ON LAST THURSDAY BETWEEN 1 :30 & 2:30 prn. ANY CLUES REPORT TO MEAKS 277-3306

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT FOR RENT OVER THE SUMMER. Whhln walking distance of campus, price Ia 250/month w/o utllrtles but Ia NEGOTIABLE. " AT ALL interested please call283-1479.

ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED FOR SUM­MER. 4 bdrm hse, ut1hties & phone incl. Nice yard, garage 288-8461/284-5128 for info: approx S 125/mo.

WANTED PHOENIX BOUND. BUT I NEED A PLACE TO STAY FROM JUNE 9 TILL AUGUST 11. ANY SUGGESTIONS OR OFFERS? PLEASE CALL PAUL AT 239-5313 OR 277-4851

GRADUATION TICKETS NEEDED CALL PAUL AT 239-5313or277-4851.

0 R1de Wanted to WESTCHESTER CO., NY leave Friday afternoon May 11. Call RAY1101

NEED RIDE to NJ after 5112. Liz 1267

- a ride to Boston •tter Flnalll. Call Stan at 1401

SUMMER POLITICAL WORK CITIZENS ACTION COALITION IS NOW HIRING THOSE INTERESTED IN GRASSROOTS EFFORTS FOR ECONOMIC JUSTICE AND ENVIRON­MENTAL REFORM. CALL 232-7918 FOR INTERVIEW. $180 & UP/WK.

I NEED RIDE TO BOSTON. CAN LEAVE 5/12at 10PM. CALL BOB 1580

Ride offered to Mass. on May 13. Call Charles at 8094

I need a ride home to Utica or Syracuse for summer. I can ieave as earty as Satur· day but would (lfefer to leave Monday, May 14. Please call Brian 1165.

Need a ride to Roch.lupstate NY. Can leave Fri. 5/11 P.M. or anytime after. Ter­ry 8725/8762.

WANTED: 1 RIDER TO PHILAISOUTH JERSEY ON 5/12. CALL JEFF 8854.

Need a ride to MD/DC on 5/13 or later. Will only have 1 surtcase. call Megan 284-4238

NYCrrY RIDE NEEDED! CITY GIRL NEEDS TO GET TO HER HOME TURF. PLEASE HELP!WILL SHARE EX· PENSES.LEAVING MON. AFT.PAULA283-8115

Ride needed to D.C. leaving after 10 A.M. 5/14. Call Brian x6741.

Need nde to Jacksonville, FLORIDA on the 15th. Will RENT car ~ necessary. Davld3127

..................................... NEED RIDE FOR TWO TO PHOENIX AREA. WILL SHARE ALL CALL MIKE ATJdl770.

NEED RIDE FOR TWO TO LOS AN­GELES/SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AREA. WILL SHARE ALL. CALL MIKE ATx6770.

NEEDED: REFRIGERATOR CALL LAURA8034

Ride needed to BOSTON. Can leave Friday 5/11. Will shere usual. Call John at 1802.

CAMP STAFF: Certified WATER SAF­TEY INSTRUCTOR. ASST. COOK, and ASST. CARETAKER, In charge of Pool and Grounds for Presbyterian Summer camp near Buchanan. MI. Call 234-4159 for application form.

FOR SALE IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR $44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERN­MENT? GET THE FACTS TODAYI CALL(312) 742-1142, EXT. 73111.

BARGAIN: ENGAGEMENT AND WED­DING RING FOR SALE Contact Garry Rush. 239-7735

FOR SALE: 2 COUCHES, BAR STOOL, RUG. BAR(REAL CHEAP!) EVERY­THING MUST GO! SOLD TO THE HIG­HEST BIDDER. OR FIRST COME FIRST SERVED! CALL JEFF AT 8854 NOW I

1977 Fiat Spyder conv. Must sell. Call 287-7762 after 3.

FOR SALE- 2 COUCHES, 1 BAR STOOL, RUG, BAR (REAL CHEAP!). FIRST COME FIRST SERVED FOR THE RIGHT PRICE. CALL JEFF AT 111164 OR STOP BY 321 ST. ED'S. HURRY NOW FOR THE BEST BUYS!

ATTN GRADS 1984 ND MEN'S CLASS RING FOR SALE, 277-6999

FOR SALE: 74 MERCURY COUGAR $475. PURRS LIKE A KITTEN AND YOU CAN DRINK IN IT. CALL BILL 288-0137.

HELPII NEED GRADUATION TICKETS SO BROTHER&2 SISTERS CAN COME BEFORE GOING TO PRISON. CALL 283-1204 MIKE. WILL PAY. MONEY IS CLEAN.

$$NEED 4 GRAD TIX $$LARRY 1638 OR 1601

GOTTA HAVE GRAD. TIX. Need not be together Call Tom/John 6146 or 1761.

NEED ONLY 1 GRADUATION TICKET! WILL PAY S$$ ... 4305

IN SEARCH OF: Graduation tickets -­Mark8693

Willing to pay$$$ for Graduation tlx. Call Dave at 8167 or leave message with return phone number at 239· 7757.

Josie needs graduat101'1 tickets! Will pay $$$call7819or7813.

HELP! DESPERATELY NEED GRADUATION TICKETS I call Heather at 288-3511

.~REE MOLSON GOLD or cash for grad tix and/or hotel resv. call Louis 3136

NEED GRADUATION TIX DESPERATE­LY! Relatives corning! WILL PAY $$$ Call Greg (283-) 3317. .................. NEED GRAD TICKETS ,BOB 8658

PERSONALS Ma~, Deve, Bob, Tom, Troy, Suun, Guillermo, Chrfa, SuZIInne, Lev, Meureen, P•ul, Llu, Carol, John, Ed, Jell, Mark, S..ll, Mary, Tom, Teu, Kevin, Keith, •II the typnettere & the re81 olthe midnight m•nlllce: check the beg BEFORE you IMd the dog

S.F.

................................................................ All Applied Data Analysis students don't forget the meeting at 6:00 prn at the Library Circle on Thursday.

Save Harold T. Save Harold T. Save Harold T. Save Harold T. Sew Hllrokl T.

We'll miss you - the Clvlls

Looking for any ND females that will be working in the Denver area next year and may need a roommatlll. Call Michelle at 7187.

SUMMER Is almost here and soon you will be going home. Some of us are not so fortunate. Some of us will be spending our summer in sunny South Bend. And as if that weren't reason enough to take pity on me. I don't have a car with which to escape the confines of this fair city, to take me to wort<, or even to go to the grocery store. Perhaps you have a car that you do ncrt want to bring home because n is too far, too much trouble, etc. Or perhaps you would like to leave your car here because this sad tale has moved you to tears. H you do have a car that you want taken care of for the summer by a very reliable person, call Sarah at 1311. Please.

_ .. ..J_....... . .......................... .. Feeling bored in your alternoons? Never get a chance to talk to people? Well, The Obsetwr might be just what you need. Earn some money and meet some strange and interesting people by becoming a Day Editor. If you're in­terested, call Tom Mowle at 239-5303 in the afternoon.

Bruce Sprlna-n will not be at com­mencement. but I need more tickets anyway. Call Dave Dziedzic at 283-3671 or 239-5303 if you want $$$ for your tick­ets.

SANDWICHES DELIVERED FASTI CALL THE YELLOW SUB AT 272·4453 BETWEEN 8& 11 prn MON-THUR 8& 1 prn FRI-SATI

Need a great team. club, organization, etc. unifier? I Your slogan, or name. moHo or whatever you want can be impressed forever on key chains, medallions buUons etc.l Ordar today or write for more info:

Konrady Graphics Ltd. P.O. Box 174

Crown Pomt. ln. 46307

HELP ME HELP ME HELP ME I'M DROWNING I'M DROWNING I'M DROWNING I'M CRAZY I'M NUTS I'M CONFUSED I'M LDNEL Y rM IN LOVE

Before I leave for the summer. I would like to thank the people who made my first year here worthwhile. To How•rd 4-North. especially John, Carl, Gerry, Andy, and Hany (Dad): thanks for Tha Experience. To The Ob•rver staff. especially Mike. Jeff, Dave. Sarah, Marc. and Mary: thanks for the opportunrtles and all your help. To those chouette girls in W•leh. Susie. M.E .. Sue: thanks for the abuse. Je W>us alme. Oh yeah, J.P. MeG: get ready to Dew IIIII

-Phil

NO,ITS NOT AGAINST UNIVERSITY POLICY TO HAVE ONE ... so why not buy my loft? I goua sell it cuz n won't fit in my parents' Vollcswagen. Call Terese x4404

FOR SALE - 76 Ford Monarch Loves BEER 234-8248

...................... . . IInce Sprln ...... will not be at corn- NEED A STUDY BREAK? DOMINO'S

Monday, May 7, 1984 - page 12

The Obsen•er 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 Obserr•er Saint Mary'• office. locat<·d on the third floor of

llaggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:.~0 p.m. until :\p.m .. Mon­

day though Friday. Deadline fi>r nnt-day classifi<·ds is -~ p.m. All cla~sifkds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. Charge is I 0 cents per live chara<·­

ters r da

SEXI SEX! SEX! NOW THAT I HAVE YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE HELP ME. I NEED AT LEAST ONE GRADUATION TICKET. PLEASE CALL ME IF YOU CAN HELP. JACK 7982 AFTER 10PM

Applications lor 11116 AnToml Chelr­man are now available at the Student Government offices in LaFortune.

NEED A PLACE TO STAY THIS SUM­MER? Need to sublet a two-bedroom townhouse apartment within walking dis­tance of campus. Price is $250/month wrthout utilities (very negotiable). IN­TERESTED? Please call283-1479 if at all rnterested.

I need a ride to Om•he!! I will be ready to leave at noon on Saturday, May 12.11 you can help, please call John at 8208.

Want to live O.C. next ye.-? Need 1 male roommate lor Campus View. Call Bob t 489 or Joe 1553.

SENIORS I SENIORS! SENIORS I Ex(lfess your final thoughts wrth an Ob­server personal. We will publish one final Commencement issue on Friday, May 18. Come up to the office and tell the world how you feel about ND, SMC, friends, rules. good times and bad. and all of the things that have made your four years here special. Office hours: Weekdays from 10 to 4 p.m. Charge is only 10 cents for every 5 characters. This is your last shot I

To the kindly person(s) sending me roses wrth cryptic messages: PLEASE IDEN­TIFY YOURSELF. I am flustered (and very flaHered) ...

To the members of the Holy Cross Com­munrty: Flash. Bro. Paul, Claude. Schneibs and everyone else. Thanks tor everything you helped me see in two years wrth the community.

ATTENTION "LAST CLASS DAY" PAR· TIERS I

wear your old shoes to the bars ... the in­credible Berflng Machine will be cruising through Corby's, Bridget's and Nlct<ies for her 1st time so be on your toesl Happy 21st Marybeth (Bruton). Love, Evie & Cath

TO GREG, THE FOURTH FLOOR OF ST. ED'S AND ALL MY OTHER FRIENDS WHO WON'T BE HERE FOR GRADUATION. THANKS FOR YOUR PATIENCE AND FRIENDSHIP. KEITH

D.C./MD. BAGGAGE TRUCK

D.C./MD. BAGGAGE TRUCK

PRICES BASED ON $5/N.D. BOX (81KESS15)

LOAD UP: MAY 12 at BOOKSTORE 2-4 PM at SMC (LEMANS) 4:30-6:30 PNI MAY 13 at BOOKSTORE 11-3 PM at SMC (LEMANS) 3:30-6:00 PM

BUFFALO CLUB SEE AD UNDER NOTICE SECTION BUFFALO CLUB

HEY! need one ride to DC area. can leave sunday am. call SCOTT 8209.

:Local software development company offers full-time summer position to student experienced In Assembly language programming for the IBM Personal Com· puler. Call Wilmes Systems at 234-7688 during business hours. or call Jim Wilmes at 289-3896 evenings or weekends.

M2, Eli. Danny Domer, McKevin, Amy, Carol. Tom. Kathleen and especially Janice. Thanks for a fun and wonderful year. Good Luck on finals and have fun this summer. Love, Mary.

Knucklehead. I love you and I'll miss you. Deb

Dear Dave, Suzanne, Gus, Pete, Cathy, and Marc: Thanks for all of your help over the last couple weeks. At one time, the end seemed so far away. Now that rt's come and gone. we can take pride in the way everything worked out. The best that can be hoped for is that everything goes as well next year.

Jeff

MEUNDA MOORE WHAT CAN I SAY? LIFE HAS JUST BECOME WAY WAY TOO MUCH FUN

OF LATE .... I DON'T KNOW HOW NEXT SEMESTER WILL BE WITHOUT

YOU, M.P, AND MAUREEN--BUT, HEY ... COME NEXT JANUARY-­

LOOKOUT I'LL BE BACK READY TO MAKE UP FOR All THOSSE LOST WEEKDAY AS WELL AS WEEKEND

NITES HERE'S TO FOOTBALL WEEKENDS AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS

ROADTRIPS THANKS MEL---I CAN'T WAIT Tl COME

BACK AND PLA VIII

BFt:aSWD

llarlpet, LIGHT OF MY LIFE- I'll neveriMveyou Love, ME-E-E

MARIPATRICIAI MARIPATRICIAI MARIPATRICIAI

YES, WE HAVE HAD A GREAT TIME THESE PAST FEW MONTHS AND

MORE FUN TO COME NEXT SPRINGIII IT'S BEEN GREAT TO BE BACK AND 'PLAY' THIS SEMESTER .• .! AM REALLY GOING TO

MISS YOU NEXT FALL, KIDOO I'LL BE BACK FOR A TAILGATER OR TWO OR THREE OR FOUR •.• HERE'S TOO A BOTTLE OF ROSE'-GALLO THE BIG ONEI AND OF COURSE ONE OF 'LARRY THE LOBSTER'S

CIGARETTES AND THE BIG CHILL CIAO, BELLA-I'M REALLY GONNA"

MISS YA' ••••• LOVE, LISA

DAVID Congratulations on getting an interview wrth the commissioner's officell Good luck - I know they'll JUSt love you I

Love, Me

NEED RIDE FOR TWO TO LOS AN­GELESSOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AREA. WILL SHARE ALL. CALL MIKE ATx6770.

NOVENA TO ST. JUDE Oh Holy St. Jude, Apoatle & M8rtyr, great In virtue end rich In mlteclea, nur klnem•n of Je•u• Chrl81, lellhlul end lnterceuor ot.rl who Invoke your apecllll patron~~g~~ In time of Med, to you I hllve recourNirom lhe deplha ol my heart•nd humbly beg to whom God hlle given such great po-rto come to my •ulatance. Help me In my pre•nt •nd urgent petition, In return I proml• to m•ke your name known & -you to be Invoked. St. Jude, prey lor us •II who Invoke your •kl- Amen. S.y 3 Our F•hera, 3 Hllll MIU')''L 3 Glorla'L Sey lor 9 coneecutlve deya. Publication IIIU8I be promlaad. This novena hee never been known to tall. Thllnk you lor •ne~ng my prayers. LA.R.

MY DEAREST PA, THANKS FOR A PHENOMENAL YEARI YOU MAKE ME SO VERY HAPPYIII I LOVE YOU AL­WAYS,CA

Upon seeing the UMOC voting results, we ere greatly dlstresssed thai BOB LUCIAN did not win. We felt that we did not have to campa;gn for BOB Afler all, we felt that It was common sense to vote for BOB, the "Ball Boy." It's too bad that he won't be around next year. But, next year, ther& will be a campaign for BOB in abstentia. Have no fear, BOB will (lfevail.

TOM: CONGRATULATIONS ON A SUPER YEAR. WE HAllE lii..O'!Hl l:EE IIIG 'IOU G'ON M:l MATt.R: AT

CIR:: OM.£ . WE A P R.Alll 'IOLR IIR:RTS M:l THAll< OCO ElotRY DAY THAT 'IOU liFE OLR 8()1 . DAD M:lK:MAD.

KEVIN, LISA, MELINDA, MARIPAT. LOU, I HAVE HAD A GREAT TIME MY SENIOR YEAR WITH YOU, WHO WOULD HAVE THOUGHT IT WOULD TAKE JUNIORS TO MAKE MY SENIOR YEAR TERRIFIC! PLEASE VISIT NEXT YEAR II THANK YOU ALL LOVE MO

GERI FITZGERALD Congratulations on your engagement! Happy Mul" I We all love you and John. Love, Yogi, Boo Boo, and friends

One last personal to harass Becky Bringman ... Now thatthe class is over. can we tell??? (Don't Stand So Close To Me)

THANK YOU KEVIN O'SHEA - SMC'S FAVORITE DOMER AND CHAMPION OF RIGHTS

THANK YOU ST. JUDE FOR PRAYERS ANSWERED AMEN II

Becks. Even though we make fun ol Jungle U .. I am really proud of your acceptance and fellowship. Thanks for all the good times here and abroad. I'm going to miss you

Jots! Ti amo mia arnica preferita! Rosie

Jean Jean the Camping Macchina!l

Dear Diane Elizabeth. I will love you al­ways, Bo.

ARE YOU STRONG? DO YOU LIKE TO MEET NEW PEOPLE? Saint Mary's Orientation is looking for you I We need 40 men to help move in the 500 incoming SMC freshman nex1 August. Benefits are many, including free meals at SMC. It in­terested please CALL CAROL AT 284-5095TODAYI

ARTIST, YOU STILL OWE ME A SONG SO WHY DON'T WE TRY ANOTHER BOTILE OF WINE I LOVE, WIILLLBUR

3N REGINA clowns,laundry room crazy picture clubhouse. yellow van, pig pie quiet hours? thanks for a great year good luck love mom/katie

SHIRLEY. WHAT CAN I SAY? I WILL MISS YOU MUCH, AND OUR GOSSIP EVEN MOREl LOVE MAUREEN

TOM, YOU ARE SPECIAL THANK YOU FOR THIS YEAR I WILL MISS YOU MUCH LOVE, THE ONE WHO WILL ENVY PUDGE VERY MUCH THIS SUM­MEAl

KERRY, JACKIE, DIANA: Didn't we have a great year? Who cares 1f our GPAs plummeted? Thanks for hstemng-you always doll

Carol

TO ALL THE GIRLS AT SMC WHO I HAVE GROWN TO KNOW AND LOVE,

THANKSTHOM

VIV and KATHLEEN: You are two cool SMC chicsl Poland and Ireland have no finer daughters II

Carol

NANCY, M.A .. M.A .. ROSA: You Pop­Farleyites have been wild women this year. Have a wonderful summer!

Carol

ENVIRONMENTAL CANVASSERS FIGHT HAZARDOUS WASTES AND POLLUTION WITH THE MIDWEST'S LARGEST ENVIRONMENTAL WAT­TCHDOG GROUP. GOOOD OPPOR­TUNITY TO LEARN ABOUT ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND TO DISCUSS POLLUTION PROBLEMS WITH HOMEOWNERS EARN $600& MO. CALL CBE 874-5500

Hiiil! Remember One Paddle, Two Paddle, All That Stuff And Gee And Oh Phooey And Foooo. Yuk! Yuk! Yuki

the MAD CLERIC is here

Mad Clerics marry mad men to mad women who in turn have wotf-man children.

SMALL SOW S.P.O.S. FATTY

HOOStER THANKS FOR ALL THE GOOD TIMES OVER THE PAST YEAR.

To the Thursday night Observer crew­JeH. Tess. Ed. Lisa. Dorothy, Steve. Vic. Medman, Kevin, Dave. Paul C.- Thenx for a great 2nd semester. You're the best in the business. Have a great summer! See

you in the !all. Mad Cleric (a.k.a Small)

Kathleen Doyle usad to be an Assistant News Editor. I'll bet you didn't know that.

Julie F•rabaugh Here's to the rekindling of a good friendship-hoping for a better onel See you this summer (lots I hope). Good luck on finals. If you want to know who sent this. see above ad I

Kathleen Doyle- You goddess you. Why,lf It weren't for you, well. well, I just don't know. But you're great.

BETH BETH BETH BETH BETH BETH BETH BETH BETH BETH BETH BETH BETH BETH BETH BETH BETH BETH BETH BETH Now that I have your aHention. I want you to know that I never want you to tell me to take a barn again. That was pathetic. Worthy of slime. But that's okay.

Two MARGIE & PAUL, da to lovebirds. Hiiilll Do you really read the Personals? H so. all I want four graduantin is a gheno blaster, a bike that works, a horse an Iron cub. I am willing to bargain and negotiate these ishews. YIYIYIYEE

PHOENIX, ARIZONA ARE YOU GOING THERE? DO YOU NEED A RIDE? HUH? DO VA, HUH? Well, call Judy at 288-0280 for details and call her soon. Go on, make her day.

M•u-n •.• why the heck do you hllve to go end greduate on me ... II' a been so much tun thle Nrne81er .. tuea. niles at 25 cent beera, n•ncy'a, Julio' a •nd •ny other pizza piece that will lake checkelllthllnka lor being such • super lrlend •nd perty compenlon ... It just won't be the urne next YMI' then egaln there'• •II thoN potentlel roadlrlpe to chlc•go-how hllrd can 181 yr. lllw school be •nyw•ya???lel'a -just how much more tun - c•n heveltlbeat ot luck, kkldo In ALL you EXPLOITS ..• lotu' luv, LISA

LISA IS A FANTASTIC WENCH but nobody believes me.

MARIBETH (OR SOMETHING LIKE THAT):

Guess who's rooting (or routing, or whatever) for you? Anyone for a back· rub? I'm glad you'll be around nex1 week.

That's all very touching, but can you make her feet sweat .

Excuse me, Dan, could you tell me how to get to the law library????

Margaret. just to let you know that ns 151 Dillon and not 140 Dillon. You're going to enjoy being a Dlllonrte just as soon as you learn the words to the fight song.

TWO HOMES AVAJLA8LE FOR NEXT rnencernent, but I still need tickets. PIZZA will be open at 11 am to 3am Mon- ............................................................... .

PETE, CIF, THOM. SCOTT: Hurray for Observer photographers who wort< like slaves to keep this rag looking great! Scott and Paul: Good luck down the hall. Pete and Thom: See ya nex1 year I SCHOOL YEAR. WILL ACCOM- anyway. Call Dave Dziedzic at 283-3671 day, May, 7 to Tuesday. May. 15. 30 NE£D RIDE FOR TWO TO PHOENIX

MODATE FOUR AND SIX STUDENTS. 0< 239-5303 ~you want$$$ for your tick- minute service guaranteed CALL 2n- VICINITY. CALL MIKE AT Jdl770. WILL

•._•._ ~~~~~.~ ~~,,:.,.~:'.:f'~.t~. ~ 111 • . ~~~'! .. t .. !',..t •• !'~~-~ .... \;.~.\.,.'.,~•.,)1,,:~ .. "! ... \...:•.,: .... :!>, \ .. .._ ,.{'::~:~~~~ .. ~~.:i.:..t.:A.~:t..:..-\:.\~!\:~~.~:~:~f.l.: .. :• :·~·~~.~~~.:_t.~~ .. ,.'~'•••••••••<r•••••·-- tl 'I ~::'V'V'V''If'lt''o:'V''I.,C'"•""i''l':t•:l,l:_l)t''•'''''' . • .. ·.~ ·.-.·. ·, • ... , ·, .. ,."'. , .... • .. • .-. • .. •. ·····~~·.-, .... ·.., ...... ,-.·.~·~-· •. ~._-.:,:<\:-··"" .._, \..'\ \.' ,\., ... .:~·.t~' (··~(~""~4"'~~·~..,._ .. :-:x~ .<• .... ,:,•. •&• ... • .. ·.• .. • .. • .• .. • .. • .. ~~~-.-·,· - . -......... ~ ......... .

see CLASSIFIEDS, page 13

... ~ .......... ' .... . . ... _______ .,. ................... .

The Observer

·sENIOR BAR Dd APPLICATIONS

Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday May7-9

Pick up at Student Activities, LaFortun

..

Please include a demo tape.

Fast, Free Delive..y--Throbbing head ? Quaking body? Has -===--• .. •® Monday dealt another crushing blow? Revive yourself with a well­rounded meal from Domino's Pizza. We'll help smooth the wrinkles out of your day.

Call us.

277·2151 1835 South Bend Ave. Plaza 23 Center

233·3133 1428 Calvert St.

289·7100 4333 W. Western

277·8700 51400 U.S. 31 North

Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area ®1984 Domino's Pizza. Inc.

r··--------------------~

Monday Madness

Only $7.50 for a one-item, 16" pizza plus two Cokes~ One coupon per pizza. Expires in two weeks.

el , .... Fast, Free Delivery~

• ~·w.Good at listedr . . 2ert•locatiOn$. H

• . " · 40BOO.t 2il~o-4 .. • ' ®

-· .• ,H ' •v ,....:.1....1·· ' '\CW""a.?o'\C"'I

L--·-··-·······-·······J

Monday, May 7, 1984 - page 13

Lacrosse continued from page 16

in control, but Berman again brought MSU closer by scoring at the end of the half.

The Spartans continued to roll in the second half. Bermalil trimmed the lead to 6-5 in the opening seconds of the half, and, almost ten minutes later, the score had not changed. However, Dan Christ tied the score at six with 5:02 left in the quarter. Seven seconds later, Christ fed Pat Cherry on a fastbreak to put

Classifi~eds continued from page l2

TO THE FIVE GUYS I THREn UP ON IN CORBY'S: Sorry, rt was my )irthday. Ted

Mr. Small: What to say? This year has been like no

other before it (and hopefully like no other after rt). You were one of the lew bastions of insanity in a place crowded filled with editors of various species. Will LaFortune ever be the same? Will Mem;,his ever be the same? Will- ever be thu same?

-Kavln

Jeff (Romeo): Thanks A WHOLE LOT for I he past few weeks! Gosh, if rt weren't for 'IOU and rum & cokes and Merlin and thu Commons and Buzz Club and all that ottl9r silliness I might have been able to graduate on time! Here's to ... II

Love, Juliet

Tom,MyManll What the hell are we still doing up here?

Did you know that it's impos!:ible to swal­low a whole tea-bag? HerE's to NUKE GOD:, Wander Indiana, I QUIT, Ther· monuclear War, and a host of other ob· noxious past-ttmes.

Q: What are you doing? The system's running slow.

A: I know. n·s my system and I'll do whatever I want. Did you also know that TST ·(PC) is a BOZO NO-NO?

MSU in front for the first and last time, 7-6.

MSU continued to dominate play until the final minute of the quarter when Trocchi took a pass from Grote to tie the score. The goal seemed to spur the Irish as they quickly jumped out into the lead on a goal by John Wilson. Pearsall then scored 20 seconds into the fourth quarter to increase the lead to 1 0-8.

Once again, though, MSU fought back. The teams traded goals, but with less than three minutes remain­ing, Irish goalie Rob Simpson, who would stop 21 MSU shots in the game, dropped the ball while trying to clear it. Wilke picked up the loose

Nawa Department Thanks for the great "trial month!" Now

that the bugs are worked out (I) we're looking forward to a productive and effi· cient year. Have a safe and enjoyable summer.

Dave Grote's laws: 1. When in doubt, let Joe do it. 2. When you drop a nickel down the sink, send Joe in after rt. 3. When you wish upon a star, It's probably Joe. 4. When you have a column to write, give Joe a call.

Jell, When do you think they'll make tag·

team drinking an Olympic evern? Probab· ly when there's some competition in our class (if that's possible). Buzz Club was a riot - thanks for the initiation. Do you still have my shirt? Did the cat have kittens yet? Nurse, pass the hemostats please.

Hey Kevin-You're right, "Girls just wanna' have F-U· N . . . " and Mo and I did - Thanks for "being there' all those various occassions and on all those long walks home from our 'watering holes' - it's on to D.C. and Chicago- 'til next year ... and Lou, can't we go to Naugles or the donut shop or . or . somewhere must be open .. bye you, two . . signed your two favorite next door neighbors Ill

UN: Thllnx ALOT lor putting up with ell

my lnMnlly thla y .. rl Hayl HaVII a grut tlma In D.C. naxt -rl I'll miMyoul

love, M.P.

IRISH GARDENS Ope1n 12:30-5:30 in tllae Basement of LaFortune ~

ball and scored easily to cut the lead to 10-9.

The goal seemed to stun the Irish and the Spartans capitalized by scoring 23 seconds later to tie the game. MSU then controlled the en· suing face-off and Notre Dame hopes did not look good.

However, MSU threw the ball away, setting the stage for Trocchi's big goal.

Despite the MLA title, however, Notre Dame's season is over. Be· cause most of the Irish opponents are Division III, while the Irish have to be Division I, Notre Dame does not qualify for the Division I post­season tournament.

Szarah, Papa Szmurt izs a rzaving homos·

zexual.

Mark Worscwheheh, Who broke wind?

Bob Vanderwende, Who broke wind? WasijMarkW.? Indeed.

M.-yHHiy, We know who h .. baen Nndlng you tlowera, but _.,. not .. lUng until a1 leaa1 next Seturdey. But U.n, you won't be hera. Hal Hal How do you make a BrHiah luxury llnar alnk? Over· load It with tlowera.

For all you throats who want to catch up to Commodore Vic (20) Sciulli, he's taken up residence at the MotelS on 31. Please, no friends or prostijutes need visil. He's studying.

Mergerat, Ughtan up, -nchl The days sra

growing ahortar, and eo era you.

Dzeve, I think our aacrat Ia at Ill ..r.. Nobody

auapacta • thing.

Bawera aport-rHera When you come back to school next

fall, things will be different around the office. You'll even beabletoseethetopof the desk. Reporting should be easier and the quality of writing will improve. I will probably be in touch wijh you before you leave, but if I can't get a hold of you, you'll hear from me over the summer. By the way, if you will be staying at a different address from the one in the phone book, come up to the office and give me the cor· rect one.

-MikeS.

Mary, Maureen, Merlpat, Jell, and ell you other hom-erd-bound people, Remember to send us poor souls who are staying in South Bend some letters over the summer. Things get lonely around here, and it would be a nice to hear from some of you.

-Mike, Kevin, etc.

Herb really likes Karen It's not qurte love yet. but it's definitely more than friendship

Give us our dally breed In Individual aile ...

- Elvis Costello

1--------------------------­r-------------------------, 1 lUnited Limo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~- I I ALL STOPS EASTERN STD. TIME EFFECTIVE APRIL 29. 1984 SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. . II L Clip and Save this-ScheJule .. _____________________ .... ----··--------------------------~------------~--------

The Observer

Saint Mary's soccer club defeats ND By JEAN CRUTCHER Sports Writer

The Saint Mary's soccer club ended is spring season over An Tos­tal weekend by capturing first place in the Notre Dame tournament.

The Belles defeated Notre Dame 3- I in the final to win the same tournament that they could only finish fourth in last year.

Saint Mary's beat Kalamazoo 1-0 and Northwestern 3-0 to reach the final~.

Coach John Akers attributes the success of the club to the "dedication of the players and the coach. There is also a lot of competi­tion within the team which helps to drive the players to do their best."

Akers also mentioned that the support and help of the athletic department, college, and grounds crew "is appreciated and has helped the club. Instead of being shoved off behind Angela, the club has been allowed to use the Madelleva field. This location has caused more campus interest n the sport."

This past winter, Saint Mary's hosted its first annual indoor tourna­ment. The Belles won the consola­tion bracket by beating Notre Dame.

Looking to next fall, Saint Mary's will be following an lntercollegate schedule and will play such schools as Michigan, Michigan State, Northwestern, and Marquette.

Because so much interest has been shown in the sport, "there probably will be tryouts," said Akers. "We are looking forward to the return of people from foreign studies programs who we are sure will blend in well with the returning members of the team as well as new freshmen."

"We are fortunate that this year a great many freshmen joined the club and that we are only losing four seniors. We anticipate that the quality of play will improve next year and that the club will be very competitive."

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Monday, May 7, 1984 - page 14

Sports Briefs All returning students should have received a

1984 football ticket applications. Those who have not should come to the ACC ticket office by the end of the semester. - The Obseroer

The Saint Mary's softball team participated in the NAIA District 21 State Tournament. The Belles lost their first game in the double elimination contest to Taylor, 17-8. In their second game, Saint Mary's defeated Manchester, 7-5. Annie Day was the w,inning pitcher and jennie Adamo hit a three-run triple. In their final game of the season, Huntington scored all three runs in the first two innings to beat the Belles 3-2. Their record for the season is 25-5. - The Obseroer

The interhall lacrosse champion for this year is Grace, who defeated Keenan 12-3. There were 10 teams involved this year, the first for interhalllacrosse action. - The Obseroer

In the interhall SOCCer championship, Dillon beat The Law School 1-0.- The Obseroer

Sports transactions this weekend included the reassigning of pitcher Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd by the Boston Red Sox to Pawtucket of the International League after his loss to the Chicago White Sox Saturday. Steve Crawford, pitcher, was recalled by the Red Sox. -AP

Saint Mary'S tennis team played Northeastern Illinois Friday, winning 7-0. Mary Carole Hall led the way with a 6-1, 6-0 victory over Kathy Cooper. - The Obseroer

The ND women's golf team defeated Evansville 720-741. Medalist for the match was Nancy Foster ofEvansvllle with 84-79-163. For the Irish, Angie Lloyd was 83-84-167 and Cathy Pen­na was 86-84-1 70. - The Observer

Holy Cross crushed Dillon in the 12" softball final, 1 1-0. - The Obseroer

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Good Things Gro~ in Summer • Your mind. Your credentials. Your value to yourself and the world around you. • Summer Sessions at Kent State University offer the chance for growth at SUMMER I: Five-week term, one of Ohio's most pleasant campuses with easy access to cultural, June 11 ..July 14 entertainment. sports, and recreation facilities among the best and most SUMMER II: Eight-week term, exciting available to any university in America. June 11 -Augi.J.St 4

• Begin your college career in the nicest weather with the least distractions. Get a jump on fall. ·

• Attend another university? Take courses at Kent State and transfer the credit.

• Transfer to Kent State University and build on what you have. • Take evening courses and work toward that undergraduate degree

while employed. • Gain graduate credits for tenure or promotion in education or business. • Grow. Enjoy again the thrill of learning, of making progress, of building

a fuller life.

SUMMER III: Five-week term, July 16 -August 18

Kent State University Supports Equal Opportunity In Education and Employment.

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Clip and mail the coupon. It's something to grow on. r-------------------------------------------------, Send to: Director of Summer Session, Kent State University. 327 Rockwell Hall. Kent. OH 44242 YES. I want good things to grow for me this summer at Kent State University.

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D Please send Summer Schedule of Classes Bulletin.

D Please send 1984-85 Undergraduate Catalog.

D Please send 1984-85 Graduate Catalog. D I would commute. D I would need campus housing.

I would be interested In summer sessions at one of the Kent State Regional Campuses. D Ashtabula 0 East Liverpool D Geauga D Salem (Burton Twp.) D Stark (Canton) D Trumbull (Warren) D Tuscarawas

(New Philadelphia) D Please send information about the

following majors or degree programs:

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ON JUDfT~E 08SC~RE, FIFTEENTH PROFESSOR. I'VE AND I BEEN WORKING A! READ~ 50 HARD ON IT, FlUNKED I DON'T HEN KNOW YOU. WIIAr DM IT IS! \

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&Dave YEAH,MOM,I'M GOING TO STICK AROUND HERE FoR ~ ANOTHER WEEK OR So ...

I LikE IT /!.JERE ...

Gary larson

Campus •12:15 p.m.- Workshop, "The Potential Impact of Thailand's Alcohol Program on Produc­tion,Consumption, and Export of Casava, Sugarcane and Corn," Prasarn Boonserm, Ubrary Lounge

•7:30 p.m. - Student FUm and Video Show, O'Shaughnessy Loft, Free

•7:30 p.m. - Lecture, "Gender: Implications for Pastoral Ministry," Susan Conley Weeks, Center for Social Concerns

•7:45 p.m. - SMC Convocation, O'Laughlin Auditorium

TV Tonight .

6:30p.m. 16 MASH 22 Family Feud 28 Wheel of Fortune

7 p.m. 16 TV Bloopers and Practical jokes 22 Scarecrow and Mrs. King 28 Going Back Home with the Stars

8 p.m. 16 Movie: ''V'' 22 Kate and Allie 28 ABC Monday Night Movie: "Last Days

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8:30p.m. 22 Newhart 9 p.m. 22 Cagney and Lacey

10 p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16

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22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 28

16 Tonight Show 22 Hart to Hart/ Columbo 28 ABC News Nightline

28 Eye on Hollywood 16 Late Night With David Letterman

"Look, give it a chance. If it doesn't sell, we'll drop it." "A louie, Louie ... wowoooo ... We gotta go ..

now ... " •

The Daily ACROSS 24 Pasture

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Friday's Solution s lE lS Q IL IE u IE IT

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1

S~orts Monday, May 7, 1984 - page 16

ND lacrosse team wins MLA championship By MIKE SULLIVAN Sports Editor

The Notre Dame lacrosse team's lt-ading scorer, attackman Bob Troc­chi, finished the 191:!4 season on Saturday with .36 goals, but none was more valuable than the 36th goal. It was his final goal with I :31:! remain­Ing in the fourth quarter of Satur­day's contest with Michigan State that gave the Irish a hard-fought I I­I 0 victory over the Spartans.

The Notre Dame win, coupled with Denison's victory over Ohio Wesleyan, earned Rich O'Leary's squad the Midwest Lacrosse Associa­tion championship, and gave the Irish, who have no scholarships, a reasonable claim to the title of the best lacrosse team in the Midwest.

Notre Dame ended its season with a 9-3 record, its best in its four years as a varsity sport. Its I:!- I MLA record tied it with Denison for first place in the conference; however, the Irish were awarded the championship by virtue of their I 2- I I win over Denison on April 25.

Entering Saturday's game, O'Leary and his players knew that they had to win in order to have a chance at the MI.A title. They also knew that Denison had to beat Ohio Wesleyan. About fifteen minutes after fulfilling their end of the scenario, they heard that Denison had done the same.

However, Michigan State - the

Record 23-22

team that had made the whole scenario possible in the frrst place by upsetting Ohio Wesleyan last week - almost ruined the Irish hopes on Cartier Field. The Spartans brought their tough, physical style of play with them and made Notre Dame earn every goal it scored.

That is, except for the last one. With the score tied at 10 and Michi­gan State holding the momentum of a two-goal streak, Notre Dame worked for a shot. Senior Steve Pear­sall, who had scored a goal earlier in the game, took a shot that the MSU goalie stopped easily. The ball, however, rolled out from under the netting of his stick and Trocchi, in the right place at the right time, poked the loose ball into the net.

Up to that point, though, the Spar­tans provided a tougher challenge than expected. The Irish had destroyed nearly every opponent except Denison during their victory streak, controlling most of the games from the outset. Michigan State, though, was greatly improved from last year and never allowed Notre Dame to take complete con­trol of the game.

"Michigan State is a good team -a lot better than most people give them credit fur," said O'Leary. "They make you play their physical game and take you out of your own game."

The Spartans were able to stay close throughout the game by win-

ning most of the face-offs and using a patient ball-control offense. Their aggressive play also helped offset Notre Dame's ·superior talent and kept the ball away from a explosive Irish attack.

"They were winning most of the face-offs and were controlling the ball most of the time," O'Leary ex­plained. "I don't think they were outplaying us, though, because we really aren't a ball-control team. We get the ball and go to the goal, so, unless we get a large lead, we're not

going to try to keep the ball." Despite the fact that MSll con­

trolled the ball for much of the first quarter, Notre Dame held a good edge on the scoreboard. Mark Steranka batted the ball into the goal to give the Irish an early lead, and senior tri-captain Kevin Smith in­creased the lead to 2-0 by scoring off a pass from joe Franklin.

The Spartans cut the lead to 2-1, but Tom Grote was able to duke his defender and score to cap off the scoring in the quarter.

When Trocchi scored the first of his three goals early in the second quarter, the Irish seemed well in control, 4-1. However, MSll's Riney Wilke and Marc Berman scored less than a minute apart to cut the lead to

one. The Irish rebounded, however,

when Smith batted in a goal on an extra-man situation and Tim Cor­rigan bounced a shot in the upper corner of the net. With a 6-3 lead, Notre L\J.me once again looked to be

see LACROSSE, page 13

\

The Bradley

Kevin Smith, a tri-captain on the lacrosse team, scored one of the goals as the Irish won the MIA cham-

pionship last weekend defeating Michigan State 11-10. SeeMikeSullivan'sstoryabove.

Baseball team wins three of four Notre Dame wins Midwest Catholics

By ERIC SCHEUERMANN Sports Writer

Entering Saturday's doubleheader against Huntington with a 20-21 record, the Notre Dame baseball team played so well that both games were cut short before they had run their scheduled length.

The Irish swept the shortened twinbill at jake Kline Field by scores of 14-4 and 14-0. Since Huntington was willing to use a 10-run lead rule which is usually used only in NAIA competition, both games were brought to an abbreviated end in the fifth inning.

Yesterday, the Irish split with Lewis College, losing the first game 4-0, with joe Dobash (2-7) taking

the loss. In the nightcap, Mark Clementz (5-S) pitched Notre Dame to a 6-3 win. Their record stands at 23-22.

Against Huntington, sophomore Irish hurler Mark Watzke continued his outstanding season by pitching a six-hitter in the opener. The Irish sluggers backed him up with a ten­hit, fourteen-run performance of their own.

Notre Damf' put Huntington far behind right from the start, as they scored four times in the first inning and sent three more across the plate in the second. Another run in the fourth sent the Irish out to a seemingly comfortable lead.

But Watzke experienced a scare in the fifth, as Huntington cut the Irish lead in half with four runs. The

The Observer/Thorn Bradley

jack Moran and the Irish baseball team went three-for-four this weekend, mauling Huntington Collegeand spliting its doubleheader with Lewis College. See Eric Scheuermann's story above.

Irish were able to end the game ear­ly, however, with a six-run rally in their half of the inning.

Third baseman jim Dee ended the contest with his fourth home-run of the season which made the score 14-4. Watzke took the win, and his record now stands at an impressive 4-0.

Dee had three hits, including his home-run and a double, and drove in four runs. Mike Metzler continued to tear up opposing pitching, as he went 2-2 with two doubles and 4 RBI. Outfielder Mike Trudeau con­tributed a double and two singles.

The Irish won the second game even more handily than the first. While they slugged fourteen and scored another fourteen runs, hurler Jason Schomer shut out Huntington on five hits.

Two runs crossed the plate for the Irish in the first inning, but that was nothing compared to what would happen in their half of the third.

A power display by the Irish in this inning led to a nine-run outburst. Both Vuono and Metzler hit homers to highlight the inning. With this show of offensive firepower, the Irish increased their lead to 11-0. Another three runs in the fourth seemed to ice the game for the Irish at 14-0.

While the Irish hitters tore the cover off the ball, pitcher Schomer allowed Huntington nothing. He benefited from outstanding defensive plays by Trudeau in the frrst inning, and by Steve Passinault in the third. Both efforts saved runs for the Irish hurler.

After Huntington could not score in the fifth, the game was called a 14-0 victory for the Irish. Schomer picked up the win to raise his record to 3-2.

Vuono's two homers gave him 5 RBI to lead the team, and Metzler picked up 3 RBI with his smash over the centerfield fence. Dee chipped in with three singles.

The Irish travel to Valparaiso today for a single game. Tomorrow, the team will close the season with a doubleheader against Northwestern at Jake Kline field.

By CHUCK EHRMAN Sports Writer

The Irish finished first Saturday at the Midwest Catholic Cham­pionship held here at Notre Dame.

DePaul took second. Individual winners include: Mike Collins ( 10,000 ), Bill Courtney

(steeple chase), Jim Crandal (javelin), Gary LeKander (triple jump), Jim Moyar ( 1,500), Mike Brennan ( 110 high hurdles),John McNelis ( 800 ), Mitch Van Eyken (I 00 ), Dan Shannon ( 200 ),James Patterson (long jump), and the 4x400 relay team of Jeff Van Wie, Van Eyken, Shannon, and Gilmore.

Both Courtney and Moyar qualified for the upcoming IC4As.

Edmonton Oilers face Islanders in Cup finals Assoclated Press

UNIONDALE, N.Y. - It now will be up to the Edmonton Oilers to do what Montreal couldn't do -stop the New York Islanders and preserve the Canadiens' National Hockey League record of five con­secutive Stanley Cups, achieved from 1956-60.

"We wanted to beat them for the players from those teams," said Montreal forward Mario Tremblay after the Islanders won the Prince of Wales Conference final playoff series in six games with a 4-1 victory Saturday night. "But they had too much for us."

For the first two games, the Canadiens were in control of the series. They won twice at home and made the Islanders look like any­thing but four-time champions. But the Islanders hit their stride in Game 3 and outscored Montreal 15-5 the rest ofthe series.

"I'm glad we had a chance to get a crack at them," said Canadiens' cap­tain Bob Gainey, who played the last two games with a separated left shoulder. "It gave us a taste of what it takes to beat a club like this."

But only a taste. The Canadiens never came close to finishing the meal.

"All it took for us was to get a fast start and I saw it coming when we

got two quick goals in the third game," said Islander Mike Bossy, who had three game-winning goals in the series. "We got a 5-0 lead and could relax. We never had a big lead in any game before that, where we could sit back and have fun out there."

"From then on, we were back to being in control of our game."

They'll need total control of their game to beat the Oilers in the Stan­ley Cup final, which opens here Thursday night. The Islanders swept Edmonton in four games in the 1983 final series.

"They're going to come at us much faster," said Islanders' captain Denis Potvin, who established a playoff mark with 98 career assists with two assists in the clinching game. "They want the puck badly. Montreal, at times, didn't seem to want to have the puck."

The Islanders began to turn around the conference final when their forwards assumed control of the puck.

Also, they started getting the first goal, just as Montreal had done in its two victories.

"We knew we had to get on top and make them try to come back," said Clark Gillies, who has seven playoff goals after scoring only 12 during the regular season.