Best of rock - pages 6,7

VOL XX, NO. 73 TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Two ND students Divestment, endorsement named recipients resolutions of Rhodes honor approved By CHRIS BEDNARSKI By PEGGY PROSSER Both scholarships offered two Senior Staff Reporter Staff Reporter years of study in a British university, but Abowd chose the Rhodes for its Notre Dame is proud to announce prestige, saying, “I thought later A resolution asking student the awarding of two Rhodes scholar­ down the road it would open doors opinion on divestment from South ships to seniors Greg Abowd and for me.” Theresa Doering Greg Abowd Africa by Notre Dame was passed by Theresa Doering, according to Nat­ Doering, an English and German the student senate last night and will han Hatch, director of the Institute major from South Bend, described graduation, then eventually enter Doering said she was pleased to appear on the student government of Scholarship in the liberal arts. her surprise at the news that she had graduate school. be selected for those reasons, saying, election ballot March 4. The senate Hatch is also one of the faculty mem­ won the scholarship. Now, she said, she will use her “It gave me a lot more confidence in also changed student government bers Involved in the application and “I was pretty surprised, because scholarship to obtain a Master’s myself to have these people take me election rules to allow for endors- endorsement process for the Uni­ the competition at the interview degree in European literature, with a seriously. You hear things about ments by student leaders and official versity. was pretty stiff. There were at least possibility of extending the scholar­ English majors, and I'm glad they’re organizations. The two were notified of their four (others) I thought could get it,” ship for further study. finally paying attention to us.” Student Body President Bill Healy award the afternoon of Dec 1S, after she said. It is a first for Notre Dame to have introduced the resolution which having gone through a grueling day Abowd said he was originally Eventually, Doering said, she two Rhodes scholarships winners, asks the students, "Should Notre of interviews, Hatch said. planning future study in computer would like to work on an editorial according to Hatch. Their success, Dame divest from companies which Abowd, a math and physics, major science, with a possibility of joining level in the publishing field, hope­ he said, was due in part to the Uni­ have operations in South Africa?" from Michigan, was also given a Mar­ a mathematics or computer science fully in an international book versity’s careful screening process, Students will be able to vote yes, no, shall scholarship, but had to choose department at the university level. publishing house. set up much like the actual scholar­ or no opinion/not informed enough. between the two several hours after With his scholarship, Abowd said In past years, the Rhodes scholar­ ship interview. John Ginty, student senator, said winning the Rhodes scholarship. he will study mathematics at Oxford ship has been given to individuals “Our success is indicative of the he didn’t think the senate should be "I just thanked God and said a University, then eventually "go into who demonstrate athletic strengths of the student body which tackling the divestment question. "1 little prayer," said Abowd, describ­ a hot field in computer science." proficiency along with strong Notre Dame draws. It shows the ing his reaction when he was told he Doering said she had planned to academic and leadership abilities, talented students we have,” Hatch had won the Rhodes scholarship. work in a publishing house after according to Hatch. said. see SENATE, page 4 HHMH Church teleconference discusses women’s role By MARK PANKOWSKI one of three members of the Ad­ Assistant News Editor visory Council taking part in the teleconference. “They’re looking for Women should not be priests, said ... anywhere that it says women can­ the president of the National Con­ not be priests,” she said. ference of Catholic Bishops, speak­ The two hour long telecon­ ing last night during a nationwide ference, beamed by satellite from teleconference on the recent bis­ WNDU-TV and shown at Notre hops’ synod in Rome. Dame in the Center for Continuing Instead women should continue Education, began with a documen­ their “meaningful participation in tary on the synod convened last the Church” in parishes and ad­ December by Pope John Paul II. visory councils, said Bishop James The synod’s purpose was to assess Malone, one of the American the state of the Church 20 years after representatives at the Extraordinary the Second Vatican Council, during Synod of Catholic bishops. which several reforms were fas­ But a member of the U.S. Catholic hioned in an attempt to modernize The Observer/Hanncs Hacker Bishops National Advisory Council the Church. disagreed. After the 30-minute-long Bishop James Malone, speaking during a two-ber. The teleconference was broadcast nationwide “A number of women think they documentary, Malone said Vatican II hour-long teleconference, discussed several issues by satellite and shown last night in the Center for have the capabilities (to be see SYNOD, page 4 relating to the bishops' synod completed in Decem­Continuing Education auditorium. Story at right. priests),” said Dorothy Cordova, Construction progresses in LaFortune Center face lift

Dedrick. “Although we got ahead remodeling. In March, the publica­ lower level will resemble a mall in Renovation of schedule on our inside projects, tions will begin moving out in or­ Basement the west side of the basement, Neal overall we are still a little bit be­ der to let the workers get started. ” said. hind schedule ” Over the summer, The Huddle The eastern half of the lower completion The lobby on the main floor and will be expanded throughout the approaches level will mainly be a recreational the ballroom on the second floor, new addition on the east side of the area, including pool tables and pushed back both located on the west side of building. The new Huddle will completion table tennis. Also located in the the building, are temporarily have two serving lines and seat 360 east side will be The Underground closed due to the installation of a people, Dedrick said. By PATRICK CREADON T-Shirt Shop, a 24-hour laundry By PATRICK CREADON sprinkler system and an air con­ A new elevator shaft and stair­ News Staff room, and a large television News Staff ditioning system, Dedrick said. well will be added to the central lounge, she said. The first floor lobby will reopen part of the building, he said. Additional activities for students “Presently we are deciding on The renovation for the Friday, Jan. 31, whereas the The Student Activities offices will accompany the LaFortune Stu­ whether to have two large screen LaFortune Student Center has fal­ upstairs ballroom will remain will be relocated on the second dent Center basement renovations televisions or only one. If we len behind approximately two closed until the middle of floor, along with the addition of an as part of the entire reconstruction decide to have two, we will place weeks due to bad weather during February, he said. assembly room and new furpish- of the building. one television at either end of the the months of November and According to Joni Neal, director ings, Dedrick said. According to Joni Neal, director room and install a temporary wall December, according to Don of student activities, other parts of Also, according to Dedrick, new of student activities, “The base­ or partition," Neal added. Dedrick, director of the Physical the building will be closed off over additions to the third floor will in­ ment is ready except for furnish­ According to Rob Hoover, Stu­ Plant. the summer. "After commence­ clude new offices, conference ings and lighting. The workers will dent Activities Board business "Because of the weather, we ment, The Huddle and the publica­ rooms, and extra storage space. be out of there in two days.” manager, there will be nine shops stopped the outside work and tion offices on the third floor will Much of the lower level will be started working inside,” said both undergo construction and see DELAY, page 3 used for commercial space. The see BASEMENT, page 3 The Observer Tuesday, January 21, 1986 - page 2 In Brief Chicago deserves to celebrate

The CampUS com puter store, which is now vacant after ‘bearing’ difficult times due to the financial problems of General Micro, will have a new company take its place, said Roger Schmitz, dean of engineering. All right. Forget from what part of the country you Schmitz, who also serves as assistant to the provost for computers, are. Just consider this question carefully and answer it said they expect to have a new company within two weeks. He said truthfully. Theresa A. various alternatives arc under consideration. Among them is the ac­ What city really deserves a Super Bowl victory Sun­ tual location of the store. The old store, located in the basement of day? Guarino LaFortune, was occupied by General Micro, a national computer The answer, if you are really honest, is of course, supply company specializing in Apple products. When they declared Chicago. And this is not stated after considering who Saint M ary’s Executive Editor bankruptcy in December of last year, they were forced to close the has the best players, offense, defense, etc. Some of us campus store. Schmitz said the replacement company “will no doubt don’t even pretend to be knowledgable about the handle a broader range of products, in addition to Apple." He said he . technical aspects of the game. Chicago, a city that’s been sitting around and waiting for was reluctant to give many more specifics because all the al­ No, even people who hate the Bears, call them ar­ a national championship fromsomeone for years. ternatives have yet to be explored. But he said that a new company rogant, and would like to see the destruction of every That doesn’t seem to hold true at Notre Dame and will be found - The Observer copy of “The Super Bowl Shuffle," must agree that Saint Mary’s. For every proud Chicagoan, there’s a Chicago has fallen under hard times as far as its image sneering East coast native. However, it’s interesting to lately. More than whatever city the Patriots hail from, note that many of those Patriots fans will head to bars in Heavy snowfallOf up to 17 inches hit parts o f Ohio, Chicago needs something to go right. Chicago to watch the game, where hopefully they’ll be West Virginia and Pennsylvania unexpectedly early yesterday, cut­ Perhaps only a native of the Chicago area can really quickly discovered. Too bad about those Indiana liquor ting electrical service to nearly 50,000 customers, closing schools understand. But to help, pick up a copy of today’s laws. Watching the game in a South Bend bar would be a and snarling morning traffic. "Snow was expected but the amount of Chicago Tribune. There you can most likely read about little less dangerous. snow that fell was unexpected," said National Weather Service the latest city official in­ Meanwhile, Chicago has forecaster Jerry Orchanian in Charleston, W.Va. “We’ve had acci­ dicted in the recent FBI un­ five days left to enjoy its day dents all over the place," said Pennsylvania state Trooper Richard dercover investigation of in the sun. And no other city Marshall in Greensburg, Pa. The weather contributed to two Pen­ suspected corruption in could enjoy this week so nsylvania traffic deaths, police said.-AP Chicago government. much. Today the city’s Ric­ The latest “victim," Cir­ hard J. Daley Center will be Eastern Airlines said yesterday it will lay off1,010 cuit Court Clerk Morgan temporarily renamed Bears flight attendants and cut the pay and privileges of the remaining Finley was allegedly paid Plaza as a video screen will 6,000 in an effort to ward off creditors’ threats to declare default on $25,000 from an under­ play highlights of the season. its $2.5 billion debt. The attendants’ union said an “all-out war” had cover FBI agent posing as a Fans will be able to have been declared. “It is absolutely essential to get this company back on businessman, in return for their pictures taken with the financial footing it needs,” said company President Joseph his efforts in discrediting a cutouts of their favorite Leonard, adding that Eastern hopes to eventually recall the fur­ rival business. players. Sunday before the loughed attendants. Eastern will maintain its flight schedule, he said. Then of course, there is game a pep rally will Earlier this month, Eastern’s creditors ordered the Miami-based Operation Greylord, now precede a broadcast of the airline to get major labor concessions or face default on its $2.5 well over a year old. Several game to the crowd. And ac­ billion debt to about 60 lenders, including Chase Manhattan Bank, judges are still waiting in cording to costume Citibank and a number of European banks. Eastern’s $6.3 million retailers, bear outfits, black line to be tried for bribery HMKUmmi profit last year was its first since 1979. Eastern Chairman Frank Bor­ and various other crimes, l-v-U sunglasses and blue man said the airline has lost $335.5 million since I960.-AP such as fixing tickets for / greasepaint are selling out. drunk drivers. The highest Whether the team wins or ranking judge of the circuit court, Richard LeFevour, not, the city will settle down to business Tuesday (after just began his 12 year jail term in Kentucky. Monday’s ticker tape parade). But this past week, Of Interest Add that to a City Council that hasn’t agreed on Chicago got a shot of great publicity that even its anything for about four years and the embarrassment of citizens appreciated. Hopefully attention focused in W1SCOHSU1 Clllb off campus members can pick up their having lost the Second City title, and you’ve got a citythat direction will be turned to everything else the city January newsletters at the OMBUD office in Lafortune. The newslet­ that deserves to celebrate in bars well into Monday has to offer. ter concerns the upcoming trip to the University of Wisconsin at morning. So for those who still are not convinced that Chicago Madison. - The Observer Patriots fans will point to the blatant selling of the deserves to win Sunday, maybe the fact that the Bears Super Bowl, most of it using Bears players, who are are favored by ten-and a half over the Patriots may help. Wednesday lunchfast sign-ups will be held tomor­ milking this long-coveted moment in advertisements I didn’t want to have to resort to that kind of persua- row through Friday in the North and South Dining Halls. - The for all they’re worth. Observer Well, making money, legally and illegally, is what prominent Chicagoans like to do best. Recent events have proven that. The Bears are capitalizing on the Toastmasters International at Notre Dame Super Bowl just the way any normal Chicago per­ will hold its first meeting of the semester tonight at 6:30 in Room sonality would: blatantly, quickly, and for as much as 223 Hayes-Healy. Please note the change of day and time.The - Ob­ Sobering they can make. server Chicago Tribune columnist Mike Royko wrote yes­ Advice terday that he belives the rest of the country pities An Apres Ski Luncheon will be presented by Uni­ can save versity Food Services at the North and South Dining Halls and the Oak Room Cafeteria today from 11:15-1:30 p.m., featuring a slalom beverage run and soup and sandwich buffets. - The Observer BUY OBSERVER Academ ics and A thletics at Notre Dame win be the lecture topic of Father Edmund Joyce tonight at 8 in the Knights CLASSIFIEDS of Columbus Building. The lecture and open house is being held in connection with the Knights membership drive. -The Observer THE STUDENT SAVER GOING OUT W eather OF BUSINESS SALE The January deep freeze is ex pected to remain on ice as it will be mostly cloudy and warmer today with highs in the low Ridiculously low prices to mid 40s. A 20 percent chance of light rain $ tonight with lows in the low 30s. A 40 percent on school supplies and chance of light snow tomorrow with highs in the mid 30s. - AP health and beauty aids!!

The Observer Everything must go! Design Editor...... Jane Anne Riedford Viewpoint Layout..... Melinda Murphy Design Assistant...... Tracy Schindele Daily Quotes...... Tom Darrow Layout Staff...... Rob I .uxt m Accent Copy Editor...... Eric Bergamo Typesetters...... Larry Buike -sjcetit Layout...... Sharon Emmite Wednesday January 22 Mary Ellen Harrington ND Day Editor ...... Ray Szafranski News Editor...... Scott Bearby SMC Day Editor...... Priscilla Karle Copy Editor...... Margie Kersten A d Design...... Catherine Ramsden Noon until everything is sold Sports Copy Editors...... Marty Strasen Allison Fahrenhoft Eric Scheuermann Photographer...... Hannes Hacker Basement of the La Fortune Viewpoint Copy Editor.. Maura Mandyck Typists...... Colleen Foy Sarah Hamilton

The O bserver (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The O bserver is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchased for 130 per year ( $20 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame. Indiana (enter through 46556. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. the south or west doors) The Observer Tuesday, January 21, 1986 - page 3 Libyan military trains high school students A ssociated Press timidated when presented to the reporters and made no comment. TRIPOLI, Libya - All Libyan high The reporters were not allowed school students are required to un­ to question the students in­ dergo intensive military training dividually, but the demonstration il­ that includes preparation for pos­ lustrated the increasing sible suicide missions, the military militarization of Libyan society un­ commander of a boys’ school said der Khadafy’s rule. yesterday. The school’s military commander, A group of Western reporters was Major Saeed Ali Awedat, told taken to Ali Awarith High School in reporters that all Libyan secondary downtown Tripoli, where they students - both girls and boys - un­ watched uniformed students per­ dergo two hours of military training form military drills and firing ex­ a week as a compulsory part of their ercises with four Soviet designed, curriculum. The training also in­ BM-21 multiple rocket launchers. cludes one month during each sum­ One of the students was Seifeddin mer vacation. % Khadafy, the 13-year-old eldest son Asked whether the students also of Colonel Moammar Khadafy, the train for the suicide commando mis­ The Observcr/Hannes Hacker Libyan leader who has warned that sions that Khadafy has threatened to Happy birthday suicide squads would strike in the launch against the United States and United States and Israel if the two Israel, Awedat replied: -4$ part of the nationwide holiday celebration several held throughout the community yesterday, ever attack this country. "Yes. All Libyans arc training for honoring Martin Luther King, Jr., the Center for So­including a day long celebration held at the Cen­ Seifeddin, whose name means suicide missions. We are all ready to cial Concerns provided a birthday cake and tury Center. "sword of the faith," seemed in­ launch such operations. selected readings from King. The event was among The Cellar, the third shop to be run by the SAB, will be mainly a Basement record store. “What The Cellar will Board discusses traffic violators continued from page 1 be geared toward is college lis­ teners. The difference between The By PEGGY PROSSER Posters will be distributed to all and there is no limit to the class size. Cellar and the record shop in The Staff Reporter Notre Dame dorms, and the dance The cost will be *2.00 and informa­ and services in the west side of the Hammes Bookstore is that we will will be held in Haggar College tion may be obtained by calling Hag­ lower level, three of which will be sell more than just Top 40 records. Taking away the car parking Center. gar College Center. operated by the SAB. We will also feature releases off the privileges of chronic traffic violators Students are reminded to become The junior class will be The first of those three shops is English charts ” was among the topics discussed at more aware of safety when crossing sponsoring an “RA Appreciation The Irish Gardens Flower Shop, Also available in The Cellar will be the joint meeting of the Saint Mary’s Highway 31, Kollman said. She cited Day,” and will be selling flowers and which will be located in the basic school supplies and small Board of Governance and Program­ a study done by Richard Clebek, candy in the dining hall to be northwest corner of the basement. electronics, such as walkmans and ming Board last night. director of security for the College. delivered to the RA’s. Announce­ This is the only store returning from portable stereos, Hoover said. Along with welcoming the new ment of this will be made by the sec­ the old group of shops which Three shops which arc currently director of student activities, Mary According to the study, students tion representatives. resided in the basement last year. located in the first floor of Badin Hall Ellen Smith, the boards discussed are not using the proper signals to The second shop managed by the will also be moved to the lower level possible solutions to the parking cross the street, thereby increasing Regina Hall president Mary Flynn SAB will be named The Ticket Stub. of LaFortune. problems, such as removing car their chances for accident, Kollman announced a "Pre-Super Bowl XX According to Hoover, this shop will The University Barber, the Uni­ parking privileges from students and said. Dance Party, ” to be held at the Saint deal only with ticket related events. versity Hairstylists, and First Source assigning community service work. It was announced for those stu­ Mary’s clubhouse Saturday. The “Last year,” Hoover noted, “we had a Travel Bureau will all vacate Badin A “Toast to the New Year," dance dents interested in running for stu­ dance will be from 9pm to 2am, and lot of trouble at Roc du Lac in the near future. Janet Scoles, a law was announced, to be held Jan. 31 dent body and class officers attend will cost * 1.50. Those wearing their whenever a big concert was in town. student and assistant at Badin Hall is The dance will be promoted “as one of two mandatory meetings, to favorite team’s jersey will receive a The ticket lines would be so long not sure what the space will be used something between a date dance be held Sunday and Monday. discount, Flynn said. that people in the shop who wanted for in the first floor of Badin. and a mixer. You don't have to have A CPR certification class was an­ to buy records would end up going “We would like to use it for the Citing lack of student help on a dale, hut can bring one if you want nounced, to be held Wednesday, somewhere else to buy their records dormitory but we have not heard yet weekends, difficulties with assigning to,” according to Anne Marie Kol- Jan. 29. Those wishing to take the rather than wait in those lines. As a from the University how they plan to overtime to librarians, and Iman, student body president. class will be Certified in two hours, result, we didn’t sell too many use the space,” Scoles said. availability of resources for over­ records.” Other shops and services in the night use, Kollman announced that The Ticket Stub is also consider­ lower level of LaFortune include a library hours would not be ex­ ing selling tickets to concerts in the computer store, a copy machine tended, per student requests. Kol­ surrounding area and also to events room, and a "sweets" shop, accord­ lman explained these reasons, but in Chicago, but these plans are still ing to Neal. Save how much said students could appeal this deci­ tentative, according to Hoover. "The sweets shop will sort of be sion. like an old-fashioned ice cream shop. It will be run by University onltesday? Food Services,” Neal said. * * All of the shops located in the west side of the lower level will sur­ round a large lounge area. Although S x Si i most of the lower level will be open * i* until late at night, the only service * which will be open 24 hours is the * 1349 PORTAGE AVE. laundry room. * * SOUTH BEND Delay 233-3200 * continued from page 1 * Valuable Coupon < Although construction is behind schedule, Neal said she is sure the * I I TWO LARGE PIZZAS entire project will be completed * I I before the September 1986 “with evwyfhlng" $ Q 9 9 * I I deadline. “Except for some furnish­ 10 toppingsto r only M D |Us t a x ings and other small details, the * I Toppings Include peppesoN. ham, bacon, yound beef, I $2.00 off a 16-inch pizza! Italian sausage, mushrooms, green peppers, onions building should be done on time." Hoi peppers and anchovies upon request. I Dedrick said he is Enthusiastic * I (NO SUBSTITUTIONS O# DELETIONS) Fresh, hot, great-tasting * Valid with coupon at participating Little Caesars Catty I about the completion of the project. pizza from DOMINO’S I out only O ie coupon per customer Erodes. “By the time the project is com­ PIZZA*. Made to order and * I I pleted, we will have a well fur­ delivered In 30 minutes, nished, very interesting building for guaranteed, or you get * I I the students to enjoy.” $3.00 off your order. N.D.U i * I I And on Tuesday, get $2.00 Call us: * off any 16-inch cheese 277-2151 I I pizza with 2 or more 1835 South Bend Avenue * I pizralpezra!N«an«fe

By LYNNE R. STRAND band together for someone else. The residential home in South Bend’s Staff Reporter students won’t mind working with finest neighborhood at the turn of former students. ” the century, ” noted Roemer. “The In August of 1986,10 Notre Dame The community will also benefit house’s construction is beautiful and and Saint Mary’s students will be from the Dismas house, said livable. It will be fixed up to very able to move into a downtown South Roemer. “Prisons are revolving fine standards, ” Riedford said. Bend home with several former In­ doors which only costs the com­ Near downtown, the house is a 10 diana prisoners. munity more. Most prisoners only minute car ride or a 15 to 20 minute This house, sponsored by the Dis­ learn to be better criminals. ” bus ride to both campuses. A car til as of Michiana, is a local answer to “Most people don’t think about may be supplied, “so a student “one of the biggest social problems, ” what happens when prisoners are let doesn’t have to own a car,” noted said Father Jack Hickey. out, ” said Jane Anne Riedford, a Dis­ Hickey. Hickey, the founder of the first mas house student group leader. “The house will be cheaper than a Dismas house in Nashville, em­ “There are really no decent dorm,” said Riedford. Each occupant phasized that "a house without the programs to bring them back into will pay *210 per month. There will students wouldn’t be the same. the community. ‘Ex-convict’ is a ter­ be one student and one prisoner to There will be a big impact on rible term to carry when looking for each room. Breakfast and dinner will academia which might help some a job. No wonder prisoners are back be provided by community families (former prisoners) on their voca­ in after six months. Monday through Friday. All dinners tional choices. It will be a learning “Prison in itself couldn’t reform are mandatory, Riedford said. experience.” anyone, ” Riedford said. The Dismas house project was in­ “It’s a chance to do something for “Statistics say that prisoners with itiated by Notre Dame student, someone else, ” noted Jim Roemer, families don’t go back to crime, ” said Carol Gales, who spent her Summer director of community relations. Kathy Royer, coordinator for Service Project at the Nashville Dis­ According to Roemer, the service/social action groups at the mas house. A local businessman, T. benefits for prisoners include Center for Social Concerns. Brooks Brademas and a group of in­ “immediately coming out of prison Ideally, an equal number of men vestors are financing the purchase to live with young people, being part and women will be accepted into and construction of the house. of a community and family, havingthe Dismas house, Roemer said. He good conversations about the also noted that the prisoners will not Hickey will be visiting numerous world, attaining writing skills and be released early from prison and classes this week to recruit students. jobs, and seeing wonderful personal they are screened out for any sexual Applicants will be interviewed next exam ples’ offenses. “There never have been week and be notified of their accep­ “There are also as many benefits major problems like assault and bat­ tance by March 21, he said. for the students, ” continued tery in the other two Dismas houses Hickey noted that the Center for Peaceful flying Roemer. “Students can live off- located in Nashville and Memphis, ” Social Concerns will hold an in­ campus with a purpose, know what’s Roemer said formational meeting this Friday Pope John Paul II looks at one of the two doves he tries to release going on in the community, and The Dismas house is “a nice from 4 to 6 p.m..______as symbols of peace during the Sunday 's noon blessing from the window of his studio overlooking St. Peter’s square. The Pontiff ment, he and the Advisory Council Of the issues discussed, however, said he had special thoughts "for our brothers and sisters in members - Cordova, Donna Hanson Synod the Church’s ban on women priests Lebanon where the situation has become once again worrying." and Thomas Melady - answered drew the most calls from viewers. continued from page 1 viewers questions phoned in from Like Cordova, the chairperson of had been “a blessing to the Church,” around the country. the Advisory Council seemed to sup­ and praised the bishops’ synod for During this question and answer port the idea of women performing If you haven’t met us yet... reaffirming “unquestionably the im­ period, Malone supported the the role of priests. Said Hanson, “I portance of the Second Vatican Church’s stands on abortion, hope we women live long enough so N ow ’s the tim e! Council ” priestly celibacy and Masses it won’t matter if you’re a man or a Following Malone’s opening state­ celebrated in the vernacular. woman.” we’re friendly, convenient, good - people,” said Ginty. I don’t think we been hurt or damaged by this rule,” yet affordable. The Varsity Shop should make them look bad.” he added. Senate Steve Taeyaerts, student senator, “People come to us and ask us. I Edison Rd. at St Rd 23 continued from page 1 disagreed with Ginty. “I don’t think think we should he allowed to voi< c 277-0057 don’t see how this has anything to do we re trying to make them look bad. our choice,” said senator K.t . with anything we do,” he said. We’re trying to give them some in­ Culum. It seems to me that when $6 haircuts Open 6 days “This is a Board of Trustees matter put into their future decisions,” he you start excluding people just be­ Evenings until 7:30 and I don’t think we should be in­ said. cause they are a student leader or volved with it at all,” Ginty said. “I The senate also changed student belong to a club, it’s unfair,” he said. think we should be directing the government election rules to allow Healy agreed. “You should let energy of the people here to other non monetary, public endorsments people speak up if they want to Anti-Apartheid things.” from student leaders and official or speak up. It’s a person’s right ” BUY Fact of the Week Kevin Howard, Hall President’s ginazitions. Previously, such endors­ Brian Holst, parlimentarian, said In June 1983 the Surplus People Council chairman, said students ments were forbidden. he thinks endorsments can hurt the OBSERVER Project reported that since 1960 should try to influence the Board of Duane Lawrence, student body election. He said the elections might there had been 3.5 million forced Trustees. “If there was a majority vice president, introduced the become a contest for endorsments CLASSIFIEDS removals of Blacks from White (favoring divestment) it would get change saying “the people who are and not of the issues. “A better can­ areas. ______on the A P (Associated Press) and most informed on the issues should didate can be discovered by the make national news. It would be an be allowed to say one way or anot­ people if they have information in­ embarrassment to Notre Dame. We her who they favor.” stead of just endorsments,” he said. could try to force their (the Board of Ginty didn't think the rule needed Trustees) hand,” Howard said. to be changed. He said that although The senate also set the date for “I don’t think we should come out he didn’t know why the rule was in­ this year’s student government elec­ with things like these that insinuate stalled, there must have been a good tions for March 4. Last year’s elec­ 10 SKI SALE the Board of Trustees are bad reason. “I don’t think anyone lias tions were held on Feb. 12.

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Mon. thru Thurs. -11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. SAVE 25% ON MEN’S $5.00 DAILY Friday -11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. S O U F C G INSULATED SKI SKI RENTALS PARKAS MOW NOW! AVAILABLE \ Join Michiana’s 1st Team diBonk for unsurpassed banking service! Member F.D.I.C. OUTPOST TRADING COMPANY 426 BALDWIN SIR F.IKHART 16533CIEVELANDRD GRANGER.IN Viewpoint Tuesday, January 21, 1986 - page 5 With sanctions, America acts as Isreal’s puppet Imagine standing in the Vienna airport on Libya. There are two evident problems with justice? I must believe that the former is true. United States government and other govern­ Dec. 27. You and your family are preparing to this solution. First, it assumes that Libya is The Israelis whined and whimpered for a ments which have been the targets of such at­ return from a joyful holiday visit. Standing at guilty for all terrorist activity. The State couple of days; they expressed disappoint­tacks must sit down with terrorist leaders and the T.W.A. baggage counter, you are patiently Department itself said the evidence against ment at the world's failure to join their call for negotiate reasonable settlements with them. waiting to check your luggage while you Libya is "circumstantial.” It does not seem to revenge. After some arm twisting, Reagan and For instance, I am convinced that this sum­ laugh about the memories of another en­ be prudent public policy to aggravate rela­ company rushed once again to Israel’s rescue, mer’s hijacking of the commercial flight from joyable holiday season spent in Austria. Sud­ tions with the Arab world over changed their philosophy concerning this Athens to Rome, whose path was diverted to denly, you see several masked men burst "circumstantial" evidence. Second, as the particular incident, and again assumed the both Algiers and Beirut, could have been through the front doors and point their United States’ Western allies have astutely role of world policemen. avoided had Israel and the terrorists tried to machine guns at you, your family and your fel­ pointed out, economic sanctions do not work Even if it was politically proper for the reach a settlement. Their demands were low passengers. under these circumstances. Critics of United States to become involved, it has reasonable; they wanted 700 prisoners who Reagan’s decision point to former President chosen inappropriate means for achieving its were being detained by the Israelis for no ap­ Bill Krais Carter’s grain embargo of the Soviet Union, ends. Nevertheless, a policy of economic parent reason to be released. Israel balked and imposed after the invasion of Afghanistan. The sanctions against Libya, whether or not it is the terrorists reacted. And they reacted only loser then was the American farmer. responsible for fostering terrorism, is not bad violently, allegedly killing one man. But that save the whales In actuality, European allies have much to in itself Libya has proven itself economically murder was a message to world leaders. With lose by imposing economic sanctions against unreliable and politcally unstable. Very few that murder, the terrorists said, “Look, we Five minutes later the floor is splattered Libya. Italy alone exports over12 billion benefits can be derived by the United States have demands too, and we want them met, with blood; bystanders fall to the ground in worth of goods to Libya; the Italian economy from transactions with Libya. just like you guys; but you refuse to listen to hysterics; others hide their faces in horror. In would be greatly affected by such sanctions. The fear I have, however, is the United us. Okay, so now you will listen, especially if it just a couple of minutes, what was once a Overall, European exports to Libya total *8 States will go beyond economic sanctions and is one of your own whose life is on the line ” pleasant holiday scene has turned into a billion. Certainly Europe's hesitancy toward react militarily, either by itself or via Israel. And with a sneer and a pull of the trigger, a dreadful bloody massacre. Your blissful sanctions must be considered economically. European allies are not even willing to impose man fell dead to the ground, all because world feelings of minutes ago have been fatally inter­ The United States has little to lose and little to sanctions; they would certainly scoff at any governments, particularly those of Israel and rupted by a reckless band of terrorists. gain by imposing sanctions against Libya; neit­ proposal which involves a military solution. the United States, would not listen. Yet again terrorists have struck in a her is dependent upon the other’s business. So Again, the United States would isolate itself Economic sanctions, military maneuvers; seemingly indiscriminate manner, consider­ Reagan's proposal achieves no significant and may even prompt a maniacal world leader these are not the answers. The United States ing no one an innocent bystander. This is a solution. It irritates an unstable government, to respond. And his response promises to be and other countries must bring themselves to crisis of epidemic proportions which is puz­ Libya, and it isolates the United States, as no shattering, for his provocations already have negotiate with these people and hope that zling world governments. World govern­ allies have rushed to Reagan’s side. been. peaceful settlements will result. Isn’t swallow­ ments are scratching their heads in Why then does the United States become You may say, even if the Libyans are not sup­ing a little pride and granting several conces­ bewilderment, because it seems that much of involved in the first place? The terrorist strike porting these terrorists, someone is, and sions - like the release of700 prisoners held by the Western world is being held hostage. was intended for Israelis, not for Americans. something must be done. 1 could not agree Israel for no reason - a small price to pay when Everyone is asking himself the same question: And while five Americans were killed in the more. We must work together to stop these the lives of innocent people are at risk "What can be done?" massacre, citizens of other countries were senseless and random slayings of apparently worldwide? As expected, President Reagan has gunned down as well. So, why does the United innocent men and women. Yes, we must work proposed a precarious resolution: he has States get involved? Is the United States simply together; we must negotiate with them. Even Bill Krais is a junior enrolled in the decided upon economic sanctions against a puppet of Israel, or is Reagan truly seeking if it means Reagan has to swallow his pride, the Program o f Liberal Studies.

Democracy will put halt He points to their inability to make their tom of "neckery." Only two paragraphs later, Argument on apartheid "homelands ’ pay economically, to their in­ he speaks highly of the South African army as a to apartheid dissenters abilities to maintain their own health and to great army fighting for a righteous cause. He showed author’s bias Dear Editor: their inept management of their own educa­ does not mention that through all of its Dear Editor: "Nonetheless, everyone rejects this posi­tion. The implication of this argument is, quite righteous support of the South African Chris Edwards’ recent guest column was so tion and St. Thomas justifiably calls it plainly, that freedom should not be granted to government, the army has killed thousands of full of misinformation about South Africa that stupid." blacks until they meet the conditions he stip­ people. His statement that this army’s actions even an apologist for that nation’s history and Luis dc Molina; Concordia ulates. This position seems to me to be par­ are righteous and further incredible state­ system of apartheid would probably not care ticularly vile. The basic human rights to life, ments that the South African government is a to use Edwards' views in a debate among Chris Edwards' recent column reminded liberty and the pursuit of happiness do not democracy and that the law forcing black literate persons. me of my all-time favorite response to a belong only to humans that are economically South Africans to carry identification cards is Webster defines democracy as a philosophical argument, that given by Luis de efficient. Rather, these rights belong to all really an effort to protect the jobs of these "government by the people; rule of the Molina above. I believe that there are many humans because they are human. When one blacks show Edwards to be irresponsibly one­ majority; a government in which the supreme reasons why Edwards' arguments may jus­ makes such basic rights conditional, one im­ sided on the issue of apartheid. One wonders power is vested in the people and exercised tifiably be called stupid, but I also believe his mediately excludes some people This exclu­ where he gets his information; one wonders if by them directly or indirectly through a sys­ remarks may justifiably be called irrespon­ sion of a group of people from rights due to he is actually serious in what he writes; one tem of representation usually Involving sible, callous and just plain illogical. them by their very nature is a serious in­ wonders how a Notre Dame student could periodically held free elections." When Ed­ justice. Edwards argues for the continuation hold such an irresponsible and if 1 may state wards is able to demonstrate that South Africa To begin with, Edwards proclaims that it is of this injustice of exclusion which lies at the my personal opinion, stupid position. operates by these standards, then there will clear to everyone that the blacks in South heart of apartheid by arguing for conditional South Africa a democracy, indeed. no longer be a need for "people who support Africa do not deserve freedom from the in­ freedom. the blacks in their drive to end apartheid." stitutional injustice of apartheid because they Later in his column, Edwards condemns the Joe Merchant Frederick D. Wright are such miserable failures in so many ways. "black side" for the supposed widespread cus­ Grace Hall Government dept. D oonesbury Garry Trudeau

Ca r r/b p along b y gentle | A SOLITARY FLY BEGINS HIS PAY. / XT ^ Quote of the day TRAPE m P S OFF HAITI.. I “True happiness comes from self-respect and high prin­ ciples. Give serious thought to words like duty, honor, God and country before it is too late.” M E Lloyd L. Burke

Army - Tichnor, Arkansas r Korean Conflict

The Observer Editorial Board Operations Board P.O. Box 0. Notre Dame, IN46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chiet...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager David Stephenitch Managing Editor...... Amy Stephan Controller...... William J. Highducheck News Editor...... Frank Lipo Advertising M anager...... Jim Hagan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor...... Dan McCullough Advertising M anager...... Anne M. Culligan Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessanly reflect the policies of the Saint Mary's Executive Editor...... Theresa Guarino Systems Manager...... Mark B Johnson administration of either institution The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor...... Jeff Blumb Production Manager...... John A. Mennell sible Unsigned editonals represent the opinion of a majonty of the Editorial Board Commen­ Accent Editor...... Mary Healy taries. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors Column space is Viewpoint Editor...... Joe Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photography Editor...... Peter C. Laches campus, through letters, is encouraged. Copy Chief...... Philip H. Wolf Founded November 3,1966 Accent From R.E.M. to the Hoodoo Gurus:

bottom and Camilo Gonzalez’s bass about the foreclosure of American TIM ADAMS playing adds a low growl to the farms, and on “Small Town,” a features copy editor whole thing. If you think I’m resonant song in which Mellen- making these guys out to be a camp sings the praises of small Top Ten bunch of noise-mongers, I’m not. towns without resorting to cliches. Throb Throb is funny, especially on A very fine effort from an artist who Albums “Surf Combat,” where a friendly lately has been earning respect. 1. Tim neighborhood beach suddenly The Replacements turns into a nightmare of napalm 7. Mars Needs Guitars! t this point in my life, the and flying body parts. The highlight The Hoodoo Gurus A Replacements seem like such a of this album is “I Don’t Know,” a "right” band. On the surface, their hard-hitting anthem detailing how These four nuts from Down Un­ music appeals to me because of its the counterculture replaces the der once again have come up with power, subtlety, tunefulness and establishment and then becomes an LP’s worth of tunes ready and honesty. On a more serious level, the establishment. If you’re at all a willing to conquer America’s col­ the music surrounds and em­ fan of punk or music with a hard lege campuses. This is a neat band. phasizes the Replacements’ lyrics, edge, this album is for you. This is a neat album. You got your which recently have been becom­ love songs ( “Bittersweet”), you got ing more introspective. Tim is great your fun songs ( “Like Wow - because it showcases a very well 4. Flip Your Wig Wipeout”) and you got your weird rounded young band. From the HuskerDu songs ( “Mars Needs Guitars”). It’s simple pop of “Kiss Me on the Bus” hard not to like the Hoodoo Gurus. to the sheer adrenalin rush of “Dose This follow-up to New Day Rising If they keep making albums like of Thunder” to the vulnerable, is much more accessible, not only this, their future as college gods is tender croonings of Paul Wester- because of the clean production but assured, and I see no reason why berg on “Here Comes a Regular,” also because of the material, which they can’t parlay that into world this album displays a mature and strays out of the pop category only domination by 1988. were about to explode. Ripping '■ii.. . ii.ii .i.iuc.iiij Ylr.iwst un empthatic group capable of writing occasionally. These are more ac­ apart President Reagan for his 1985 anthem in its own right. songs which cut to the heart of the curate tunes about relationships 8. Headache Machine visit to a cemetery in which Nazi SS human psyche. The Replacements and society, played in a very catchy Doctor’s Mob soldiers were buried, the Ramones 6. “Everybody Wants to Rule are not roots rock revivalists nor style. They’ve since signed to prove once again that, even after a the World” trendy sloganists; they’re simply a Warner Brothers Records, so ex­ OK, I know you’ve never heard of decade of making music, they Tears For Fears great rock band that writes and pect more from these guys in this this group. In fact, I was lucky remain quite vital. Drummer Richie plays songs which always ring true. vein. enough just to read about them Ramone refuses to back down on Tears For Fears were this year’s once. Well, here’s the lowdown on this song, and guitarist Johnny big splash, maybe because they’re Doctor’s Mob: they’re a quartet Ramone lays down a power chord from Britain and maybe because from Austin, Texas, that happening track as tuneful and hummable as it they write good songs like this one. place; they play straightforward (i.e. is trenchant. And when Joey Yet another great summer single, non-art) rock n’ roll injected with a Ramone sings about Reagan, “You this airy tune is like a drive in the healthy dose of energy; their sound watch the world complain, but you sun with the top down. Though I’m is hard to describe because it is so do it anyway,” you’ve got to believenot sure if the lyrics mean much, I normal, but it is slightly reminiscent these guys. do know that the music is pleasant. of (but not limited to) the Replace­ ments and R.E.M.; the band plays 7. “Bittersweet” quite tightly, and lead singer Steve 2. “Sun City” The Hoodoo Gurus Collier has a good, clear voice. Let’s Artists United Against Apartheid hear it for the American under­ One test of a band is to see if its ground! Though I’m still miffed that most members can write a legitimate radio programmers ignored this love song. Well, the Hoodoo Gurus 9. Legman ia! song, it was really rewarding to see have passed with flying colors on Robyn Hitchcock and the Egyptians the attention that it did receive. I’m this number. It’s got a pulsing bass not saying this record is any more beat and a delicate lead guitar part, Robyn Hitchcock is a casualty of important than “Tears Are Not and lead singer David Faulkner has a the Soft Boys, a cult band which Enough” or even “We Are the nice touch. All you have to hear is also spawned Kimberley Rew, the World”; what I am saying is that the band singing, “Don’t cry,” to lead guitarist of Katrina and the human freedom is worth just as know that this song is for real. 2. New Day Rising 5. Sun City Waves. Hitchcock is a pretty un­ much as human life, and if a group HuskerDu Artists United Against Apartheid usual guy, as is obvious by some of of artists can get together and 8. “Nightshift” his song titles (“My Wife and My create something as vital musically The Commodores This is a sonic wallop of an al­ Out of all the benefit records and Dead Wife,” “The Man with the as it is lyrically, then more power to bum. The three members of Husker concerts during 1985, Sun City is Lightbulb Head”) and his lyrics them. Marvin Gaye is without a doubt Du play impassioned, energetic really the only one (with the pos­ (“You’ve got arms/ You’ve got legs/ my favorite soul singer; no one has tunes which combine the fury of sible exception of FarmAid) that And you’ve got heaven”). This 3. “Walking on Sunshine” ever approached him in terms of hardcore punk with a decidedly stuck out its neck in terms of doesn’t keep his songs from being Katrina and the Waves emotional expression. This Com­ poppish approach. Listen to Grant making a controversial political well-crafted though. “Strawberry modores tribute to Marvin (and to Hart’s drumming, with his arms statement. This record thoroughly Mind” is a good place to start sam­ Tell me you didn’t crank your car Jackie Wilson) is as eloquent as he flailing, pounding away at each and and convincingly skewers apartheid pling this English eccentric’s tasty radio all the way up when you was sometimes was during his life. every moment and creating a won­ and its ugly manisfestation, the Sun pop confection. heard this song this past summer; I The atmospheric, moody keyboards derful din; listen to Bob Mould’s City entertainment complex in know I did. It’s got that irresistable and sparse guitar picking really give guitar bursts, which range from the Bophuthatswana. The title track is a 10. Wildest Dreams Motown influenced chord progres­ this song a true, honest feeling. pretty ( “Celebrated Summer”) to tour de force, featuring an Spooner sion, and Katrina Leskanich’s Yeah, and I even cried to it once. the demonically wild (“Plans I amazingly diverse group of artists buoyancy matches the song’s Make”); listen to the Hart and covering many continents and even This album is as good a bounciness note for note. 9. “Glory Days” Mould vocal work, spewing out more musical styles. There should representation of the Midwest as Bruce Springsteen lyrics about subjects like the pos­ not be a division between “black” I’ve seen. Hailing from Madison, 4. “Don’t You sessive powers of a woman (“The and "white” music, and this record Wisconsin, Spooner is a five-piece (Forget About Me)” The Bruce machine rolled on like Girl Who Lives on Heaven Hill”) does its best to illustrate that fact, as band that plays well-crafted, ultra­ Simple Minds thunder during 1985, garnering and the breakdown of a relationship well as point out racism in our own pop tunes. Its sound, like lead him three more Top 10 hits, one of (“Terms of Psychic Warfare”). country. And you can dance to it. singer Doug Erikson’s voice, bristles Who cares if Simple Minds didn’t them being this. 1 picked this one Throughout this album, and as with crispness. You can’t really pin write this song? Accessibility because it shows that Bruce has implied by the album’s title, there is 6. Scarecrow down Spooner’s music and say, doesn’t necessarily mean “sellout,” definitely got a sense of humor, and a pronounced sense of optimism John Cougar Mellencamp “That’s 1983 pop, ” or whatever. especially when it sounds this good. because they just don’t make beer- here. Even though life is full of pain This album follows no trends and as This is a fun tune to sing along with, drinking songs like this anymore. By and misery, the members of Husker Who would have thought that a result will remain vital for years to and Jim Kerr does n o tsound like the way, Bruce, it’s “fastball,” not Du believe it’s still worth living, and John Cougar, the author of such come. Billy Idol! “speedbatl.” 1 think it shows through in their forgettables as “Hurts So Good” and music. “Ain’t Even Done with the Night, ” Top Ten 5. “Bigger Stones” 10. “Makes No Sense At All” would go on to write such biting The Beat Farmers HuskerDu 3. Throb Throb and insightful songs as “Rain on the Singles Naked Raygun Scarecrow” and “Small Town”? 1. “Bonzo Goes to Bitburg” In 1985, the Beat Farmers Perhaps the most finely-honed Scarecrow seems like an album The Ramones released a good debut album called Husker Du song of them all? Per­ Naked Raygun is a Chicago quar­ made by someone who has been Tales of the New West, and this is haps. Nice vocal work on this tune, tet whose sound is not unlike that creating great music his whole life; This song, to put it simply, is a the best song from that album. It’s a with the lyrics being very much of a rolling tank. John Haggerty’s it has a very natural and laid-back monster. The Ramones have writ­ bittersweet retrospective on the against hypocrites ( “Sell yourself incredible buzzsaw guitar sound feeling to it. Mellencamp knows the ten a song so sound that it could glory of youth, not totally devoid ofshort but you’re walking so tall/ comes straight from the gutter and value of keeping his songs simple, stand on its own as an instrumental, regret ( “Seems like we rolled big­ Makes no sense at all”). Check out pounds the listener between his both musically and lyrically. He and they have added lyrics so ger stones back then”). The high­ the B-side for a pretty reverent ears. In addition, Jim Colao’s drum­ scores his most direct hits on “Rain packed with anger that you might light of this song is the guitar break, rendition of the “Mary Tyler Moore ming slams the beat with a lot of on the Scarecrow,” an ominous tale think that lead singer Joey Ramone which reeks of emotion and the Show” theme. paid advertisement - page I

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Community Service CSC programs offer Commissioners Directory Alumni Tom Hayman 415 1217 a new view of world

Badin Cailin Stubbs 415 2750 The future is of primary concern Some programs demand as little as Arnold Air Society...... 2 to people who live and work in the one night a semester while offering Big Brothers...... 2 Breen Phillips Valerie Weis 437 1363 academic world, The goal of stu­ students a new view of the world. dents is to prepare for “life”. As stu­ Other opportunities are more CDLA...... 4 Carroll John Horan 412 2787 dents move through the tangle of demanding. They range from C ouncil for the Retarded .2 intellectual pursuits they sometimes working with children to visiting Dismas H o u se...... 4 Cavanaugh Luis Marglano 217 1421 forget that while they are older adults; from repairing the "preparing” they are also living. houses of the poor and elderly to of­ FLOC...... 4 D illon Mike Crooks 304 1770 They love and laugh. They are able fering CPR instruction and an oppor­ Fun and Learn...... 2 to find time for parties and dates bet­ tunity to donate blood. Some Head Start...... 3 Farley Jennie Cantwell 218 4054 ween the long nights with the books. programs offer students an oppor­ Justice and P eace...... 4 Cindy Rivera 133 4088 They ponder the large questions of tunity to take stands and make state­ life while muddling through such ments about issues that are Legal Services...... 2 Fisher Joe Sifer 435 3008 details as laundry and roommate important. Some of the Literacy Center...... 2 problems. It is clear that one cannot service/social action opportunities Madison C enter...... 2 Planner Jerry Goldner 415 1050 wait to live, and the best preparation are organized and regular. Others for life is risking involvement. are one time events that happen in Misa en E spanol...... 3 Grace Ed Borneman 923 4056 response to an urgent need. NISDC...... 2 Charles Madden 306 1607 Fortunately, here in the Notre Sometimes there is just the place for Dame/Saint Mary’s community we one student to work in one special NSHP...... 3 Howard Paul Cimino 123 3606 have an opportunity to integrate the area or with one special person. Pax Christ!...... 4 preparation for life with involve­ The exciting and invigorating ef­ Red C ross...... 2 Holy Cross Mark Greaney 123 2561 ment in the real nitty gritty issues fect of these opportunities is that it that life presents. Through the enables members of the Notre Reins of Life...... 3 Right to Life...... 4 Keenan Chris Durbin 236 3280 Center for Social Concerns there are Dame/Saint Mary’s community to a variety of service/social action op­break out of the protective bubble SAS...... 2 Lewis Beth Swaykus 343 3425 portunities available - over 24 or­ that surrounds those who are SAVE...... 2 ganizations both on and off campus “preparing” for life and allows the STEP...... 3 Lyons Gretchen Pichler 403 2819 have tailored programs to suit in­ wonderful, frightening living world Zandra Mencer 138 2888 volvement by students. to invade and color that preparation. Spring Film S eries...... 3 Summer Service...... 3 Morrissey Harry Blanton 105 3454 Thomas More Society...... 2 Helpline offers hopeVORP...... 4 Pangborn John Carpenter 326 2326 Through Notre Dame’s Center for Concerned students, like these W ashington Seminar...... 4 Pasquerilla East Mary Sagripanti 833 1704 Social Concerns and the program engineers, are volunteering their World Hunger Coalition ..4 Susan Odland 643 4624 HELPLINE, several engineering stu­ time and talents by applying them to dents from the University worked this community. In doing so, they Pasquerilla West Lucy Ciletti 423 1302 together to aid a paraplegic who are becoming a valuable resource needed an access ramp built in his for HELPLINE’S clients, providing St. Edward’s Pat Hirl 324 1512 home. In two days, the students built the aid that they need and cannot get and painted the ramp, contributing through any other agency or or­ Sorin Dan Lennon 328 2208 half of the cost of the materials. ganization. This four-page special on the The connection for the aid was Center for Social Concerns is Stanford Stephen Kramp 437 1882 made through HELPLINE, a com­ This is one example of how the a paid advertisement, spon­ Joseph Acosta 229 1900 munity service established for the Center’s Service/Social Action sored by the CSC and the Group Coordinator, Kathy Royer, purpose of helping people find aid Notre Dame Student Walsh Debbie Darrow 308 4526 by assisting them in defining their through contact with a community problem and providing resources agency, has been able to direct stu­ Government. Zahm Tom Stewart 359 1670 and options for clients as possible dents into a satisfying productive solutions. service activity. paid advertisement - page 2 Social involvement adds important new dimen Local agencies, college groups Council for the Retarded The Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s penods, which take place a' i.ogan Council for the Retarded is one of every Saturday at 9 am Often the rely on student participantsthe largest and best known volun­ most exhausting and rewarding 2 teer organizations on campus. The 1/2 hours of the week, “recs” in­ Big Brothers/ aiders are present to handle injuries CFR, in conjunction with Logan clude gym, music, and arts and crafts and assist people in any way pos­ SAVE Center and the Northern Indiana periods as well as special activities Big Sisters sible. In addition to providing first- State Hospital participates in a wide such as tubing, camping, a zoo trip, a Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Notre aid stations, the branch operates its Student Advocate Volunteers for variety of activity for clients at manyfarm trip, and a picnic. Monthly Dame and Saint Mary’s is a non-profit unique ’ "Quick Response Squ id.” the Elderly is a service organization different levels of ability. These in­ dances are also held at Logan, and social service organization primarily Using our blue van in conjunction that helps meet the needs of the el­ clude regular programs such as are announced in the Observer. funded by the Notre Dame Student with Notre Dame Security, we are derly in the South Bend area. The Saturday morning recreation, Activities Board, in conjunction able to respond to mqdical emer­ primary work of SAVE for the last 10 weekly bowling and swimming, and Bowling volunteers meet on Friday with the United Way of St. Joseph gencies on campus between the years has been to visit the lonely el­ monthly dances, as well as seasonal afternoon at 3:45 at PW. For more County. hours of 6 and 11 p.m. and to derly, although in many cases SAVE activities such as skiing, basketball, information on these or other Logan Big Brothers/Big Sisters directly provide non-emergency transporta­ volunteers have cleaned houses, and Special Olympics. The most programs please call Joe Basque at addresses the needs of a youngster tion to the hospital if necessary. shoveled snow and done yard work 1-opuL. of the-.e .... ;!- ?-r—itfon 283 - 2261 . in the South Bend community who The ND/SMC Branch also is and other miscellaneous odd jobs. is experiencing uncomfortable available for any disaster relief Because of the diverse needs of SAS “growing pains. ” These youngsters services that may be needed in the the elderly, SAVE offers a warm, demonstrate a need for some kind of St. Joseph County area. rewarding experience to any person Students Assisting Students is a adult companionship, to supple­ Lastly, the ND/SMC Branch who has a desire to help others. volunteer organization which, in ment those within the home. It is provides first-aid training in all areas Students benefit by working cooperation with the South Bend here that Big Brothers/Big Sisters of lifesaving, including CPR, stan­ through an organization that is part Police Department, runs a shoplift­ makes a match. The purpose is to es­ dard and advanced' First Aid and of the Center for Gerontological e ing deterrent clinic for juvenile first tablish a one-to-one relationship to Water Safety. Education, Research and Services. offenders. Juveniles between the Madison Center provide the child with the guidance This offers the volunteers a wealth of ages of 12 and 17 are required to at­ and friendship needed. information, giving them insight tend this four week session in which Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Notre Literacy Center Madison ( enter, a comprehens'i >• into society as well as valuable train­ they hear from respected com­ mental health centvi providing Dame and Saint Mary’s provides a ing to experience the elderly effi­ munity leaders and converse in setting in which the student and the The Literacy Center, located in St. mental health and substance abuse ciently. small discussion groups. This services, utilizes volunteers from child can meet and enjoy them­ Paul’s Memorial United Methodist program is unique in that in most selves. Activities range from Church, 1001 West Colfax, began the community in a number of dif­ areas of the country, juveniles will ferent capacities. Volunteer posi­ cookouts to rollerskating parties, this September to provide illiterate merely receive a slap on the wrist for and add some flavor to the personal adults with an opportunity to ac­ Legal Services tions in the following programs are their offense. Through the clinic, appropriate for students interested meeting the student and child ex­ quire basic learning skills - reading, they will hopefully become more perience on their own. writing, spelling and math. in the mental health field: aware of the harmful effects of Adult Day Treatment The Big Brothers/Big Sisters The assistance of Notre Dame and shoplifting on both themselves and Sunrise Program Program represents all back­ Saint Mary’s volunteers in this the community. grounds. What all big brothers and program has been invaluable. The Sex offense Services Project C E A S E sisters share is a desire to help patient, persevering work of these children through their loneliness, volunteers with individuals has been The Legal Services Program of Children’s Day Treatment Thomas More Training is provided for each confusion and boredom of youth at admirable and has contributed Northern Indiana is a private non­ r r tgram. Those interested in apply­ adolescence. Each student and child greatly to the forward thrust of the profit corporation providing free legal representation to low income The Thomas More Society of ing or receiving further information duo is matched based on interests, program. Notre Dame was founded to may contact Laurel Eslinger, coor­ backgrounds, personalities and Because of schedule changes, individuals in northern Indiana. promote understanding of More’s dinator of Volunteer Services at general compatibility. This es­ some of students will not find it pos­ Legal Services assists people who principles,ideals and standards in Madison Center, 234-0061 during tablishes the foundation for a sible to volunteer second semester. cannot afford a private attorney with legal problems in areas such as everyday life. The society serves as amorning hours. growing friendship. No doubt, other generous social- forum for research, education, and The gift of shared time and minded students will replace them. housing, public benefits, consumer, health and family law. Sever funding discussion to foster an awareness friendship can last a lifetime, and the Classes at the Center are held and appreciation of More and of price is just a few hours a week. from 1-3 p.m. Monday through cutbacks forced Legal Service to Service/Social Act restructure the client interview sys­ Christian humanism he advanced. Please share the experience with us Thursday. Interested students may A m erican R ed C ross Since Notre Dame shares in More’s Peter Janet volunteer for one of these days. The tem as to provide maximum legal Catholic Heritage, The Thomas Amnesty International van leaves from the Library entrance representation with minimum per­ Dan Krabach Fun and Learn sonnel. Volunteer intake workers Mores Society studies the wisdom of Ann W alton (SMC) at 1:15. If interested, call Sister now conduct these client inter­ Roman Catholicism, a wisdom More The Fun and Learn Program is a Marita or Sister Evodine at 259-5427 Anti Apartheid Network Margarita Rose views. valued so highly that he upheld recreation/socialization program before 9 p.m. theses principles with his very life. Arnold Air Society Stephanie Mole for six to 16 year-old children who Volunteers are trained to record The Society sponsors regular Big Brothers Big Sisters John Eustermann are experiencing difficulties in background information for statisti­ seminars on some contemporary John Husmann Dicdre Drchmel school. The children have learning cal purposes and financial informa­ issues studied inlight of Catholic disabilities in any or all of the follow­ Black Students Association Lisa Boykin tion for eligibility purposes. The, principles and lectures on some Martin Rodgers ing areas: reading, writing, math, and most importantly, the volunteer aspect of More’s life. Through active memory, coordination, comprehen­ CHA Jenifer Naughton listens to the client’s statements and community services, members of Mike Lochhead sion, controlling behavior, organiz­ capsulizes the legal problem into a the society also teach catechism in ing, attention span, speech, team C ircle K Tony Lee narrative for a staff attorney to South Bend, help run a soup kitchen Stacey Seim work, making friends and social review. Nearly all of the interview­ downtown, correspond to prison skills. The program seeks to develop ing done by volunteers is over the inmates and sponsor visits to local Council for Pun & Learn Kathy Matthews self-confidence and self-esteem; and Frank Zimmerman telephone. nursing homes. to challenge children physically and Being a volunteer with Legal Council for the Retarded Joe Basque mentally through recreational ac­ Services is interesting and challeng­ E n v iro n m e n ta l C o n cern s O r­ Maher Mouashcr tivities. It is not a tutorial program. ing work full of learning oppor­ Arnold Air Society gan izatio n Joff Coyl Three program teachers plan ac­ tunities. FLOC Mary Jane Lorton tivities which focus on the following Amelia Munoz Dan Cates concepts. RECREATION - team Arnold Air Society is a community H eadstart work and cooperation. SOCIALIZA­ service organization within Air Anne McNeill Northern Indiana State Development Center Hispanic American Organiza­ TION - appropriate behaviors, per­ Force ROTC. It is a nationwide or­ tio n Jose Vella sonal interaction with volunteers. Northern Indiana State Develop­ residents. Programs are developed ganization with many AFROTC Carlton West AFFECTIVE - communication, ac­ mental Center is a small residential for head control, sitting, standing, detachments across the country NAACP ceptance of limitations, coping. The facility for mentally retarded walking and proper use of a wheel­ having AAS squadrons. Each year Neighborhood Study Help Deborah Doherty chair or walker. Occupational P ro g ram Connie Lee children are divided into two children and adolescents. The resi­ new projects are chosen. This year Tom Pigot groups, by age, to better meet their dents of NISDC go to special educa­ Therapy focuses on fine motor and the Joint National Project (JNP) is Martha Massman sensory integration activities. specific needs and interests. Volun­ tion classes in schools throughout POW/MLA Awareness, the National NCAA-Volunteers for Youth Tamtay Schmidt teers are needed every Saturday the south Bend Community. Their Project is working with the children ND Law School Justice Forum Jerry ^Powers from 9 to 11:30 a.m. to support and education does not stop in the at the Boys’ Club of South Bend. Jeff Woodward work with the children as they at­ schools, however, as the children Each AAS squaddron plans their RASTA Santiago O’Donnel tempt to develop these skills. also participate in a variety of train­ I own activities in accordance with (Located on Saint Mary’s campus, ing, therapy and recreation at Nor­ these projects. This year, the Ben­ SOLA Alejandro Foxley transportation from Notre Dame is thern Indiana State Developmental jamin D. Foulois Squadron, here at Tracy Scljindele provided.) Center. Notre Dame, is very active in all S.TJ1.P. Kcri Halsema Located across from the Univer­ Recreation comprises a major projects. The members have written SAVE Tiiji Hogan sity of Notre Dame, NISDC offers an portion of volunteer opportunities. letters to their congressmen (in ac­ Red Cross excellent opportunity for students Community outings, leisure skill cordance with the JNP), have been Students Assisting Students Mike DiPaolo

to become involved in working with training and social events are offerd. attending Cardinal Nursing Home R ight to Life Teresa Donovan The Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s the handicapped as volunteers. Stu­ Activiites include ice skating, swim­ bi-weekly, helping run such ac­ Cecilia Smith Branch of the American Red Cross dent volunteers can assist in ming, horseback riding, parties and tivities as Oktoberfest and Bingo Saint Mary’s Peacemakers Lisa Wilson became an official organization in programs such as speech therapy, special events. Specific training Nights and have been visiting the Student Government (ND) William Mapothcr 1981 and is under the jurisdiction of physical therapy, occupational programs for skill development such Boys’ Club weekly, involving the the St. Joseph County Chapter of the therapy, recration and training as feeding and self-help skills are also kids in arts & crafts, sports and Student Government (SMC) Anne Marie Kollmi American Red Cross. The branch programs. The speech therapy opportunities for volunteer involve­cheerleading. T h o m as M ore Society Dan Groody currently has 45 members serving program incorporates training in ment. We also have numerous other SANE Maher Mouashcr the ND/SMC community in a variety various communication methods Please consider a volunteer ex­ short term projects and necessary of ways. First, we provide first-aid such as sign language, symbol perience at Northern Indiana State fundraisers. Pax Christ! Jim ftialan Tom Esche stations for both varsity and non­ boards and simple conversation -Developmental Center. Our facility AAS is a great opportunity for all varsity sports, and for certain other speech. Physical Therapy and Oc­ is close and convenient for students AF cadets to get involved in com­ WUJP Margaret Pfcil events such as An Tostal and the cupational Therapy programs focus and our resident would really enjoy munity service and to have a great World Hunger Coalition Kevin Mosers Domer Runs. At these events, first- on the motore development of the having you come. time! (ND) John Patella paid advertisement - page 3 ion to student life NSHP

The Neighborhood Study Help Program is the largest volunteer service organization on the Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s campuses. We tutor South Bend area school children from kindergarden to the high school level. Each tutor is as­ signed one child. The tutor visits the tutoring site twice each week for ap­ proximately one hour. This program allows Notre Dame Saint Mary’s stu­ Riii dents to help children academically as well as socially and emotionalyy. Ttors work at helping the children develop skills they may lack and showing them that learning can be Plunge participants gain enjoyed in a relaxed informal atmo­ sphere. This program offers students a nice break from studying and campus life. insight from experience Questions? Please call Tom Pigott (283-1656), Martha Massman (283- The Urban Plunge program is a related to future work, study, major, and are responsible for their own ex­ 3864), Annie Shaughnessy (283- unique learning experience course etc. penses related to the program. Upon 4012) or Connie Lee ( 284-5462) at the University of Notre Dame Students have both preparatioi returning to campus, students write which enables students to gain a and follow-up activities regarding a reflection paper about their ex­ Head Start glimpse of inner city life - its the Plunge. An orientatior perience, attend discussion sessions problems, but also its possibilities. workshop and directed reading! in the homes of faculty and resource NCAA Volunteers Head Start is a child development It is a 48-hour immersion into the give students background on persons, and choose one of several program to ^ive pre school children kind of life that most Notre Dame poverty and inner city life. Then stu­follow-up options during the spring for y uth from an economical and/or cul­ and Saint Mary’s students have never dents spend two days of theii semester. Students then receive one For some Noire Dame varsity aih turally disadvantaged background seen. For two days during the first Christmas vacation at the Plunge site hour of academic credit. Ictes, the commitment to excel­ an educational and social ex­ week of January, students go to ur­ lence reaches beyond academic and perience before entering school. ban areas across the nation for brief athletic competition. The Notre Dame and Saint Mary's encounters with persons and or­ For many young people, junior student who take part in the ganizations working for social Peace Opportunity Contacts high school Is a time of change, new program volunteer in a Head Start justice in the United States. Caring responsibilities, loneliness or in­ classroom one morning each week. individuals, concerned com­ They assist the teachers by playingmunities and willing agencies allow security. Alumni Tom Hayman 353 1217 The Notre Dame/NCAA Volun­ with the children, organizing ac­ a new perspective on urban poverty teers for Youth is a unique tivities, reading stories, working one to emerge for those who have had community program that brings to one with a child in any other little contact with the unemployed, Badin Callin Stubbs 415 2750 together these student athletes and needed ways. The Notre Dame and the homeless, the hungry. Saint Mary’s students often serve as The Plunge has three goals: junior high school aged youths in Breen Phillips Margarita Villalon 345 1337 special one-to-one friendships. much needed role models for many 1. To enable students to ex­ of the children. Though it seems like perience and learn for themselves Athletes and youths are matched 412 according to mutual interests. Each the children are the only ones to the problems of injustice, poverty Carroll John Horan 2787 pair develops a friendship through reap the benefits of the program, our and apathy in the urban areas of the simple, everyday activities. volunteers experience some of the United States. Cavanaugh Luis Manglano 217 1421 most enjoyable and satisfying times 2. To increase awareness of and in their college careers. contact with persons who are Student Leaders working to improve situations, and Farley Andrea Price 303 4011 to evaluate their strategies. Catherine Lohmuller 237 4031 323 Planner 283 1051 3 To gain fresh insights into issues Moreau Seminary 239-7735 Planner Gerry Goldner 415 1050 710 Rex St., 46616 Misa en Espanol 138 O’llara Grace 283 2898 Grace Bill Krais 927 4052 329 Breen Phillip* 283 132^ Reins of Life On the first Sundn of every 1772 month, while school - in session, Jerry Pohlen 913 225 Alumni 283-1088 360 Dillon 283-1845 the Center works with a group of 411 Lyons 283-2782 If you lick fresh air, outdoor ac­ hispanic students in presenting a Howard Mark Greaney 123 6185 234 Walah 283-4670 tivity, horses and/or kids, consider Mass celebrated in Spanish. This is 209 Fisher 283 1951 volunteering with Reins of Life. done in order to give the hispanic Holy Cross Pat Clark 408 2493 425 Lyons 283-2759 Reins teaches mentally and physi­ community a cance to worship in ac­ 439 Stanford 283 1838 cally handicapped children to ride cordance with their own cultural 327 3331 165 Dillon 283-1639 horses as a means of physical traditions as well as offer an oppor­ Keenan Jim Melluish 301 Lewis 283-4118 therapy. Lessons are held on Mon­ tunity to non hispanics to learn and 312 Augusta, Box 1119 284-5320 day, Tuesday and Wednesday, experience these traditions. Lewis Julie Oxler 403 3196 1011 Grace 283-1786 Spring, Summer and Fall, under the Celebrants are Spanish speaking 223 Sorin 283 2216 supervision of a certified members of the Notre Dame com­ 325 1915 munity or an occasional visitors Lyons Deanna Komayette 405 Stanford 283-2013 therapeutic riding instructor. 30( 2879 330 Stanford 283-2031 Classes are held at a farm in Granger from hispanic countries. A special Felicia Leon feature of these masses is a choir 327 Pasquerilla West 283-2989 just I 5 to 20 minutes from Notre 3454 1338 King S t. SB 46628 288 1032 Dame with guitar accompament. The Mass Morrissey Harry Blanton 10= Moreau Seminary 239-7735 Volunteers help groom horses, is held at 11:00 a.m. in Farley Hall 423 LcMans, Box 0966 284-5210 learn how to saddle and bridle, and Chapel. We invite all Faculty, staff Pangbom Tim Shea 139 2274 414 Keenan 283-3372 act as sidewalkers during the riding and students to join us in these lessons. Lessons are an hour in dura­ monthly celebrations. P.O. Box 219, ND 46556 277 7149 Pasquerilla East Mary Sagripanti 833 1704 tion, volunteers may spend from one 324 Lewis 283-4297 to four hours per afternoon in this 332 McCandleas, 1727 284-5462 Summer Service 506 Grace 283-1656 activity. Call Susan Mueller, 234- Pasquerilla West Peggy Woodward 415 4558 420 Parley 283 3864 2263, for more information. Summer Serice Projects are 320 Parley 283-4001 available to Notre Dame students St. Edward’s Pat Hirl 324 1512 who will be returning to campus |j»W School 239-6627 P.O. Box 841 232 2683 STEP next fall. The projects are intended to provide Notre Dame students and James Crandall 433 1888 717 Corby St.. 46617 Stanford The Student Tutorial Education alumni an opportunity to address 741 N Cushing. 46616 289-820) Program is dedicated to helping the the injustice of poverty. Project sites Walsh Debbie Darrow 308 4526 354 Parley 283 4241 residents of the South Bend Juvenile are cities where there is a Notre 283-4072 204 Parley Facility to develop both socially and Dame alumni club; the 1985 SSP Tom Stewart Zalim 359 1670 714 W Angela. 46617 287 1026/ educationally. As tutors, our major sites included Puerto Rico and 239-5279 goal is to motivate the residents to Alaska. Usually, students are placed 221 St. Edward s 283 1668 complete and improve their school- in or near their home towns. 151 Parley 283-4298 work, and to teach them better The Summeer Serive Projects are CSC Spring Film Series 331 Parley 283-4272 study habits; however, the one-on- underwritten by Notre Dame 226 N. St Peter, 46617 233-3669 one structure of the program allows Alumni Clubs and the James F. Center for Social Concerns an­ Montgomery to Memphis" the tutors to develop a special Andrews Scholarship fund. Social nounces Spring Film Series (admission free). Following this, on 104 Morrissey 283 3451 relationship with their assigned resi­ Concern Scholarships (tuition sponsored by the Center for Social February 3 and 4 we will present 210 LeMans, Box 0558 284 5010 dent. The evenings we tutor are credit of up to $1,200) are awarded Concerns and Student Government. “The Killing Fields ’ at 7 and 9:30 234 Alumni 283-1109 Monday and Thursday from 7 to 9. to eligible Notre Dame students The Social Concerns Film Series p.m. in the Engineering Auditorium The participants in STE P may who devote 8 weeks in the summer brings issue of contemporary social (admission $1.50). We also plan to 40,3 Stanford 283-2013 tutor on either one of these nights - to a project that serves the poor. concern to the attention of students bring a film which Investigates roles Moreau Seminary 239-7735 The Center for Social concerns and relationships of men and Moreau Seminary 239-7735 whichever is more convenient. and faculty through film. Transportation to and from the has more information and applica­ This Spring we have scheduled women in contemporary society 241 Breen Phillip* 283-1293 Juvenile Facility is provided for tions. Stop in - applications for 1986 two films. On January 21 and 22 at 7 and show this in the dorms along 334 Alumni 283-1196 through the Center for Social Con­ Summer Service Projects will be ac­ and 9 p.m. in the Center for Social with discussion sessions on these 102 Holy Crow 283-3104 cerns. cepted until January 31. Concerns we will be showing “King: issues paid advertisement - page 4 Students network for peace and justice Groups organize for Holy Cross Justice and Peace Center

The Holy Cross Justice and Peace line Justice and Peace Center campus-wide events Center is an agency which provides provides for its volunteers from four basic things. The Center dis­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s a com­ The Network for Peace and Justice is an organization which brings toget­ tributes, with other private and munity in which social justice issues her leaders from various campus and community groups concerned with public agencies, direct aid to the can be examined, explored, and issues of peace and justice. The Network serves as a clearinghouse for poor of South Bend. This is done acted upon. The Justice and Peace coordinating campus events, alerting groups to opportunities outside the primarily through rental and utility Center is a community, primarily of University community, and co-sponsoring major events such as “A Call to bill assistance. The Center coor­ volunteers, who seek to learn what it Peacemaking Week” during fall semester and the “Peace With Justice” em­ dinates a variety of activities to ed­is to profess a faith that does justice. phasis during spring. Membership is also open to individuals who are con­ ucate the people of the South Bend The Center is supported by the cerned with these issues and who want to work on the various activities. VORP area to issues of social justice. The three local provinces of Holy Cross Bail Bond Project, directed by the religious: the Sisters of the Holy VORP is a United Religious Com­ Center, assists the incarcerated who Cross, the Midwest Province of Holy more information contact Mary Jane Pax Christ! are without financial means to post Cross Brothers, and the Indiana Lorton, Amelia Nunoz or Miguel munity Program headquartered at According to Pax Christi Interna­ bond. Fir '!■ i-vl most importantly Province of Holy Cross Priests. Mendivil. DuComb Center, 1015 E. Madison tional, “Pax Christi has as its primary St., South Bend. DuComb Center objective to work with all people provides alternative sentencing Community for the Lay Apostulate for peace for all humankind, always Dismas House programs and VORP fits into its witnessing to the peace of Christ.’ program. CILA, the Community for the In­ The Education Committee spon­ Because Pax Christi springs from a VORP is an alternative process ternational Lay Apostulate, was es­ sors lectures and discussion groups Gospel vision of peace, it asks its The Dismas House student group available to judges and probation of­ tablished in 1961 and is one of Notre on such topics as economic justice members to ground their peacemak­ is a relatively new project working ficers for dealing with criminal of­ Dame’s oldest and most prestigious and the troubles of northern Ireland. ing in prayer and ongoing reflection in cooperation with the Dismas fenders, especially those involved in service organizations. Originally Students currently are working on a on the peace message of Jesus.” Board of South Bend to establish a property offenses. VORP can offer a formed as a support group for stu­ project with Potawatomi Indians of More specifically, we meet five community of former prisoners and partial or a total substitute for incar­ dents doing service projects interna­ the area, and are making plans for a times a month to pray for peace. We students. This community would ceration. tionally, CILA has evolved into a winter workshop. presently are studying the life of promote bonds of trust and A trained community volunteer diverse organization, complete with Other CILA activities include Thomas Merton, and plan to have friendship between students and contacts the victim and the offender three community service projects Masses and a spring retreat. This past Daniel Berrigan come to South Bend former prisoners and would serve as separately, explains the program, and an active Education Committee. fall we travelled to Appalachia to speak and give a retreat on Chris­ an unstructured rehabilitation and solicits participation. The volun­ And CILA still has students doing during Christmas break. Last sum­ tian non-violence. program for the former prisoners teer sets and facilitates a face to face summer service projects. mer we sponsored students who did Please join us for prayer every who often need to be reconciled meeting in which facts are reviewed, Locally, CILA students volunteer projects in Puerto Rico and Mexico. week upstairs at the Center for So­ with society. Any student who is in­ feelings are aired, and a restitution time at El Campito, a day care center Thinking globally and acting lo­ cial Concerns or at the Grotto, on terested in living at Dismas House contract is negotiated. for children here in South Bend. Stu­ cally. This is a kind of theme that the second Monday of every month next fall should see Kathy Royer at dents also travel to Corvilla House, a CILA uses. CILA holds general at 10 p.m. Our forum on non­ the Center for Social Concerns. For information on volunteering home for the mentally handicapped. meetings approximately every six violence takes place every other call Daniel Stoltzfus, coordinator, at Each year CILA volunteers work at weeks, and all our activities are al­ Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Center 232-4817 or 288-8192. the Justice and Peace Center. ways open to anyone interested. for Social Concerns. World Hunger Coalition Exposure to government The World Hunger Coalition works to increase education and brings valuable insights awareness of hunger issues on Bx(Wi USAcampus. Through speakers, films international catholic wa tv#j%nr death or nuked, and that the and participation in hunger aware­ "There are many words which had lost touch with the human fac­ blacks in South Africa are going ness events, we hope to bring the come to mind when I try to ex­ tor within the reality they are facing. to die anyway." Notre Dame community to a greater plain myself fully - incon­ Speaking of one such encounter, Sue understanding of world hunger. The gruities, contradictions, etc. Yadlon comments: Wednesday Lunch Fast Program of­ Basically 1 envision a giant And also hope: FLOC fers students the opportunity to give puzzle where all the pieces never "He had been given certain up one lunch a week, helping others seem to fit together at once. numbers and their interpreta­ "Enthusiasm might best express In August of 1978, more than who are hungry throughout the These incongruities were en­ tions, took them as basic tenets the personalities of both Peter 2,000 farm workers under the world by their weekly fast. The countered a t m any levels, ran­ of life, and tried to incorporate Henriot and Sister Pinkerton. leadership of the Farm Labor Or­ money raised by the fast goes ging from the appearance of those into policy. Somewhere They seemed to be living for their ganizing Committee (FLOC) went directly to rural development Washington itself to the very dif­ along the line, people became work and working for what they numbers, foreign policy became on strike in the fields of northwest projects in different parts of the ficult moral and ethical ques­ believed in. It was very en­ a game, and world destruction Ohio. A boycott of Campbell world. WHC works with the St. tions one must ponder if one is couraging to see what strides products was initiated in 1979. Augustine Soup Kitchen in South to attempt to live as both an became that much more discus­ they had made. They were ex­ Today FLOC’s organizing efforts Bend, preparing meals for local American and a Christian." sable, therefore possible. ” amples of Christian teaching in have spread into the Bay City andhomeless and hungry. Thanksgiving Kerry Gill (Notre Dame ’87) action, which I feel is the most But as an important corollary to Grand Rapids areas of Michigan. baskets are distributed to hungry important aspect of Chris­ Many of the farm workers pick in families in South Bend with money I believe that Kerry speaks for this feeling was the sense that this tianity. They had seen a need human factor has not disappeared fields contracted to the Vlasic Pickle collected at hall Masses. The Hunger most of us in characterizing her and attempted to satisfy it by Company, a subsidiary of Joalition attempts to look at dif­ recent experiences with the Social from the scene totally, and as a mat­ immersing themselves in issues ter of fact, exists very powerfully in Campbell’s. The boycott will con­ ferent hunger problems through Concerns Seminar, now in its fifth and activities which showed tinue until the Campbell Soup Com­ speakers and question and-answer year. This year 24 students traveled their own Christian tradition Christian concern for the poor pany sits down to negotiate with sessions. What can the individual do to Washington, D C. over the fall . mough the expmence of this and needy. ” farm workers and growers about to help alleviate hunger? What is break to explore the relationships week I feel the students were wages and living conditions. The going on to help the hungry in Africa between social concerns, public exposed in a unique and very real I think the root of this frustration FLOC on campus was formed to ed­ or Latin America? Please join us as policy formation and the Catholic manner to some of the very difficult came from a sense that man) of the ucate students about the farm we continue to search for ways to traditions concerning peace and struggles faced by us as we live in men and women that we spoke to workers’ plight and to support the help our hungry sisters and brot­ justice. this world. boycott of Campbell’s products. For hers. This year the three issues around which the seminar was organized were South Africa, the nuclear dilemma and the environment and Right to Life speaks corporate responsibility. Once again, Congressman Romano Mazzoli (Notre Dame ’54) and his aid, Jane Kirby (Notre Dame for those who can’t ’80), provided invaluable assistance in helping to put together a program National March for Lite in Was­ Notre Dame Saint Mary’s Right to which exposed students to elected hington, D C. Fund raisers are im­ Life is a student organization ded­ political officials (Rep. Henry Hyde portant for financing our education icated to promoting greater respect and Sen. Lugar), government offi­ activities and our continued assis­ for human life at all stages of its exis­ cials, private non-profit organiza­ tence. It is our belief that human life tance to the Women’s Care tions (Center for Defense Center/Pregnancy Help Center. is a sacrd gift from God which begins Information, Environmental Most importantly, through prayer at conception and ends at natural Defense Fund) and faith-based com­ death, and that no one has the right we are reminded that being “pro­ munities (Center of Concern, to destroy that gift through abortion, life” is a participation in God’s Sojourners, Network). The local redemptive plan for humankind. infanticide, euthanasia, or any other Notre Dame Club also extended its means. Our campus activities focus For the community and the in­ hospitality in the form of a Sunday dividual person, we are a group that on education, legislation, fund­ afternoon barbeque. raising and prayer. We attempt to in­is concerned with social justice. We In reflecting upon the week, the earnestly desire to see society regain crease awareness of the erosion of students have expressed both a society’s reverence for human life its respect for the sanctity of human sense of frustration: by and evident in such wrongs as life. Through “sidewalk counseling” abortion on demand, etc. Our in front of the local abortion clinic educational efforts take the form of and our support of the work of the films, seminars, speakers and the Women’s Care Center, we attempt “To conclude, I hate to say that I maintenance of a life issues library. to respond to the many needs of was pretty much frustrated with We support pro-life legislation and pregnant women who are looking the whole thing. It seems we’re annually lobby for such during the for someone to care. either going to be polluted to Tuesday, January 21, 1986 - page 6-7 The best of rock in 1985

imagination to appreciate, New Day not, Flip Your Wig sounds even 3. “Don’t You (Forget About Rising hits the listener squarely more pop than their previous effort. Me)” over the head with its energy - not The single, “Makes No Sense At All,” Simple Minds necessarily a less laudable trait but is actually almost smooth as Bob just a different approach. This al­ Mould wonders how people can Although not an original Simple bum, however, just doesn’t stop, take pride in being superficial. But Minds composition, Jim Kerr’s moving from the banging drums of the guitars still crunch enough to voice makes this song their own as “I Apologize” to the bouncing keep things lively. he twists and turns the words from mood of “Books About UFOs.” The slow to passionate. And besides, frenetic pace and unintelligible 8. Walking in the Shadow of “The Breakfast Club” was a great screams of early Husker Du the Big Man movie, so I’ll throw this one in. hardcore albums is toned down in Guadalcanal Diary New Day Rising to a more acces­ 4. “Walking On Sunshine” sible sound. Although techinically an ’84 Katrina and the Waves release, Guadalcanal Diary was 3. Real Nighttime picked up from their independent Exuberant, bouncy - this song is a Game Theory label last year by Electra, and perfect single, making the listener Walking in the Shadow of the Big feel good just like it promises Game Theory is the real sleeper Man was re released in ’85. From of 1985 -1 can’t believe more lis­ the opener, “Trail of Tears," to the 5. “Can’t Get There From teners and critics haven’t picked up closing version of “Kumbaya,” this Here” on this Davis, Calif, group. album has a big band sound without REM Produced by Mitch Easter (R.E.M., the big band. The guitars boom and A totally different song from Let’s Active), Real Nighttime’s reverberate throughout, and the "Driver 8,” “Can’t Get There From uncluttered guitar sound and music ranges from the lyrical Here” has a more jazzy sound, with deceptively simple melodies are “Sleepers Awake” to the light­ horns actually washing through at reminiscent of’60s garage bands hearted “Pillow Talk.” the end. Stipe sings “I can’t get and groups like the Byrds. It’s there from here” as bassist Mike definitely worth spending the eight 9. Little Creatures Mill’s voice contradicts simul­ bucks on this album if you can find Talking Heads taneously, “I’ve been there I know it. the way.” As ususal, R.E.M. makes The Talking Heads always things confusing, but this is a fun 4. Meat is Murder produce such technically superior single. The Smiths albums it’s almost getting boring. Little Creatures is definitely a move 6. “Watusi Rodeo” This is an album about moments - away from the band’s past extreme Guadalcanal Diary MARY JACOBY exposure to new music is closed to moments when lead singer Morris­ avant- guardism, but David Byrne’s assistant features editor many of the students. However, the sey pleads “Please keep me in imagination will keep the band From Walking in the Shadow of albums listed below do represent mind” from the song of the same away from the mundane as he sings the Big Man, "Watusi Rodeo” is a A lthough 1985 was not as good a some of the best music released in title or when one of his depressed about being on a road to nowhere round-up version of Texas cowboys year for music as 1984 was, 1985, and we hope that un­ characters explains that “I smoke or the omniscient viewpoint of a fighting in the Congo, battling the American groups still dominated familiarity won’t discourage new because I’m hoping for an early woman floating in the air above her bewildered natives with he-man the scene as fresh independent listeners from discovering these death.” Gloomy, full of despair, neighborhood in “And She Was. ” western techniques. labels offered local bands a chance treasures shunned by commercial cynicism and death fixations, Meat for widespread audiences. An is Murder has it all for the aspiring 10. Up On the Sun 7. “Road to Nowhere” avcrge of half the bands on both radio Top Ten neurotic. Unfortunatly, t he verbal Meat Puppets Talking Heads year end lists have been or are qualities of this album, relying currently signed with independent Albums heavily on Morrissey’s vivid lyrics Never heard of this one, either, On the road to nowhere - what a labels. 1. Fables of the Reconstruc­ and elastic voice, at times eclipse huh? The Meat Puppets are an concept. Leave it to the Talking The grass roots revival of tion the music, although songs like Arizona band practicing the fine art Heads to invent something out of American music may account for REM. "What She Said” still deliver surpris­ o f’80s psychedelia in an extremely the ordainary The video on MTV is the fact that some of these bands Some people may have been ing kicks of energy, countering laid-back manner. The vocals sound what won me over on this one. may be unfamiliar, although many disappointed with R.E.M.s third Morrissey’s obsession with the as if they are delivered by a very David Byrne dressed for the beach, of the albums listed in these two album, but they pirobably haven’t morbid. tired person lying on his back standing on the side of a long, des­ lists have appeared in in the top five listened to it enough to appreciate through his half-opened mouth, but olate stretch of desert highway with on Rolling Stone’s college charts at the subtlety of the images. Fables 5. Throb Throb the Spanish sounding guitar trips an innertube around his waist, is one time or another. Independent leads the listener on a lyrical jour­ Naked Raygun lightly through the songs like an just a hilarious image. labels and the many worthy groups ney through R.E.M.’s surreal South. elusive desert breeze, giving the struggling in local bar scenes do not Songs like “Can’t Get There From Fast, loud, a crunching, crushing whole album the feeling of being 8. “Burning H ouse o f Love” have the same resources as the Here” and “Feeling Gravity’s Pull” mass of sound - and that just incapacitatinglyhot. x major record companies, thus mark a divergence in sound for the describes what it’s like being in the middle of the crowd at a Naked Ain’t Love Grand, the Los Raygun concert. As to the music Angeles-based punk band’s attempt itself, Naked Raygun skirts the bor­ Top Ten at wide-spread commercial accep­ der between rock and hardcore, tance, was weak as an album, but giving new meaning to the cliche Singles the single, "Burning House of "throbbing bass.” Chicago’s best Love,” successfully reunited John local band was right on the mark in Doe and Excene Cervenka in their naming this album Throb Throb, I have to confess that I’m more an eternal love battle. because such songs as “1 Don’t album person, and I don’t know Know” and “Only in America” do many singles, but here’s an attempt 9. “Makes No Sense At All” just that - theythrob - there’s really at listing some of the best I heard in HuskerDu no other way to describe it. This is ’85. an album to release frustrations. Actually, I like this single more 1. “Driver 8” for the flip side - a version of “Love 6. Fegmanla! REM. Is All Around” from the old “Mary Robyn Hitchcock and the Egyptians Tyler Moore Show.” Mould This is one single I did hear. genuinely struggles to stay on tune “What an odd idea for a song,” 1 “Driver 8” exemplifies what is both in an attempt to pay tribute to a heard someone say about this al­ haunting and mysterious about former resident of Husker Du’s bum. Fegmania is refreshing in its R.E.M. at its best. Lead guitarist hometown, Minneapolis. originality. Hitchcock sings about Peter Buck’s simple melodies tug having a lightbulb for a head or Micheal Stipe’s muted vocals from 10. “Bastards o f Young” spending the day with two of the valley to crescendo as the song rolls The Replacements same wives - the live one and the through a Southern landscape both dead one. Confused? Then just stagnant and fluid. Tim was released in ’85, and listen to Hitchcock’s light pop since I’m short on singles for the arrangements and soft, inflective 2. “Shakespeare’s Sister” year, I’m betting on "Bastards of voice, and don’t worry too much The Smiths Young,” a powerful song about about understanding Hitchcock’s alienation and insecurity, to be upside-down view of the world. Getting no commercial airplay, I released soon as a single, because it doubt anyone has heard this single deserves to be one. Although Tim is promotion and distribution suffers, band, while “Driver 8 and 7. Flip Your Wig if he didn’t buy the 12-inch. But The Replacements weakest, most and commercial radio is always others continue R.E.M. s mystical HuskerDu Smiths fans should find no surprises disappointing album to date, 1 still wary of originality and new trends, guitar style. or disappointments with can’t help promoting the band, because that might not pay. Yes, it’s the Huskers«gafw. “Shakespeare’s Sister.” The song is because they are one of the best Unfortunately for Notre Dame 2. New Day Rising Known for their speed in writing along typical Smith lines of death live acts around now. Also from and Saint Mary’s, the student run HuskerDu and recording new songs, it was eroticism, and when Morrissey Minneapolis, The Replacements are radio station, WVF1, is not received hardly any surprise when Flip Your cries, “Oh, no no, let me go,” you’ve moving into the big time, having by many dorms and residences off While Fables requires a little Wig came out later in the year after got to love it. He’s such a tortured recently played “Bastards of Young” campus, so this traditional outlet for intellectual concentration and New Day Rising. And believe it or soul. on "Saturday Night Live ” The Observer Tuesday, January 21, 1986 - page 8 Poll Sports Briefs continued from page 12

13-2, had played only one road game FeOClOg practice for all novice fencers will resume The ND w restling team win Piay host to Miami this season before embarking on the (O hio) to n ig h t at 7 p.m. in the ACC Pit. - The Observer tomorrow from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at the fencing gym above Gate 4 of treacherous road trip last week. the ACC. Any new students interested in fencing are welcome to Kentucky, 14-2, led the Second attend. All fencers are reminded to bring proper gym wear. For more Ten as the Wildcats received just 10 information call Coach Mike DeCicco at 239-5585. - The Observer points less than No. 10 Nevada-Las will hold a mandatory The ND R O W U lg Club Vegas. meeting for all members to n ig h t at 7 in Room 123 of the Nieuwland Following Kentucky were Geor­ Science Building. For more information call Patricia Worth at 283- getown, Louisville, Louisiana State, WVFI SpOrtS, AM-64, will broadcast tomorrow's ND 2759. - The Observer Purdue, Notre Dame, Bradley, American basketball game and Thursday’s ND Loyola women’s bas­ Alabama-Birmingham, Texas El Paso ketball game. Pete Pranica and Kevin Herbert will serve as and Virginia Tech. commentators and broadcast time for both games is 7:20 p.m. - The Last week’s Second Ten was Ken­ Observer The ND Tae Kwon Do Club win hold its first tucky, Alabama-Birmingham, Notre practice of the semester today from 7-8:30 p.m. in the fencing gym Dame, Louisiana State, Georgetown, of the ACC. Participants are reminded to dress for workouts. Anyone Virginia Tech, Texas El Paso, Louis­ interested should attend. For more information call Kerry at 288- ville, Purdue and Bradley. 5440. - The Observer A scuba diving course consisting of15 hours of There were no new teams in the instruction will be held by NVA. The course is open to students and Top Twenty, although seven mem­ staff. Anyone interested should attend a meeting tonight at 6 in bers of last week’s poll suffered Room 218 of the Rockne Memorial Building. For more information defeats last week. Michigan, Duke will hold a meeting Sunday at 2 call the NVA office - The Observer The ND Judo Club and Syracuse of the Top Ten each p.m. in Room 219 of the Rockne Memorial Building. Anyone in­ lost, while Alabama-Birmingham terested is welcome to attend. No experience is necessary. For more dropped two games - 75-72 to Wes­ information call Sara Harty at 283-3352. -The Observer tern Kentucky and 70-61 to DePual - Men’s and w om en ’s volleyball tournaments Notre Dame fell to Brigham Young are being organized by the NVA. Rosters must include at least seven 80-76 in overtime, Virginia Tech players all of which must reside in the same hall. Rosters should be went two overtimes before falling to co-captain of the Notre Dame women’s bas­ turned in by tomorrow to the NVA office in the ACC. For more in­ Lynn Ebben, Cincinnati 107-104, and Texas El ketball team will be the guest tonight on “Speaking of Sports” at 10 formation call NVA. - The Observer Paso lost to San Diego State 67-66. p.m. on WVFI, AM-64. Join co-hosts Chuck Freeby and Frank Mastro AP T op Tw enty with questions and comments at 239-6400. - The Observer The Top Twenty coHege basketball teams in The A ssociated P ress poll, with first-place votes in p aren­ theses, this season s records and total points. Points Men’s and women’s racquetball tourna­ based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame opponents ments are being organized by the NVA. The tourney will be a are italicized. doubles competition, and both players on each team must reside in The ND W omen’s Soccer Club win hold a 1. North Carolina (62) 19-0 1240 meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the basement of Breen Phillips the same hall. Rosters should be turned in by tomorrow to the NVA 2. Duke 16-1 1089 Anyone interested in playing soccer this semester should attend. For office in the ACC. For more information call NVA. - The Observer 3. Memphis State 17-0 1069 4. Georgia Tech 15-1 1058 more information call Karen Moritz at 283-1362. - The Observer 5. Oklahoma 17-0 997 6. Michigan 17-1 995 7 K ansas 16-2 889 8. St.John's 17-2 754 A Grad-Faculty racquetball tournament is 9. Syracuse 13-2 674 being organized by the NVA. Competition in the elimination tourna­ 10. Nev.-Las V egas 17-2 669 Bookstore Basketball XV Commissioner applica­ 11. Kentucky 14-2 659 tions are now available at the main desk in the student government ment will consist of doubles play only. Rosters should be turned in 12. Georgetow n 13-3 487 offices on the second floor of LaFortune. Any sophomore is eligible by tomorrow to the NVA office in the ACC. For more information 13. Louisville 11-4 440 14. Louisiana State 16-2 432 to be this year’s commissioner. All applications must be returned by call NVA. - The Observer 15. Purdue 16-3 346 Friday at 5 p.m., and an interview time should be arranged at that 16. Notre Dam e 10-2 337 17. Bradley 18-1 302 time. - The Observer 18. Ala.-Birmingham 16-4 144 19. Texas-EI P aso 15-3 111 A doubles handball tournament is being 20. Virginia Tech 14-3 105 organized by the NVA. The elimination tournament is open to all TllC ND Sailing Club will hold a meeting for all students and staff, including grad students. Rosters should be turned Help Prevent Birth Defects members tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in Room 204 of O’Shaughnessy in bytomorrow to the NVA office in the ACC. For more information * Support the Hall. For more information call Dan Dressel at 288-8410. - The Ob­ call NVA. - The Observer 0 ) March of Dimes server J y ■■■BIRTH CXfECTS FOUNDATION■ ■ ■

The ()bserver Notre Dame office. to u te d on (hi third floor of lalortunv Student ( enter, accepts 1 lassified advertising from 9 a m until 4 p m . Mondax through Friday The Observer Saint Mary’s office, located on the third floor of Haggar College ( enter, accepts classifieds from 11 50 p m until 5pm. Mon dav though Fridax Deadline for next da\ classifieds is 4 p m All classifieds Classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or h\ mail Charge is 10 cents per five charac FOUND: TURQUOISE RING IN COM­ N.D. Ave. Apt. for rent - if interested call I NEED 2 UTAH (YES UTAH!) TIX. CPR CLASS FOR ALL SMC SUMMER SERVICE PROJECTS ap­ PUTING CENTER LAST FRIDAY. SEE Shirley at 234-6647 PLEASE CALL LAURA AT 2706 IF YOU STUDENTS- SIGN UP IN THE DINNING plications deadline is February 3. More NOTICES BETTY IN ROOM 3 TO CLAIM. FOUND: HAVE A PAIR FOR SALE. HALL JAN 21,22,23 info at C enter for Social C oncerns. GLASSES IN WASHINGTON HALL. IF YOUR OPTOMETRIST IS DR. 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CaH YeHow Subm arine at 272- Love you lots!! Amy, Colleen, & Nicole Attention: Students WOMEN'S CARE CENTER HIKE. Delivery hours: 5pm-12am Mon- Dotoree Francis LOST: A thick, chain-linked gold bracelet 3 athletically talented men to play co-ed AMNESTY Thurs; 5pm-2am Friday, 3pm- 1am Sat; Typing Service with a large clasp It was lost Friday, VoMybaH. Call SM C-4191 or 4194 4pm-10pm Sun. INTERNATIONAL h a e s p hon e ch en g e January 17th. It has incredible sentimen­ Organizational meeting FREE FACIALS AND MAKEOVERS 277-6131 tal value and cannot be replaced. If you TONIGHT 7:30 CSC have any information, please cal Karen at Held in your own residence. CaH Julie at Were you in Windsor. Ontario over break 234-7635 dancing at the C anada? Did you m eet my 1884. Thank you. Do you like to take pictures? Do you want FOR SALE Professional Beauty Consultant friend Jay n e? 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CaH Shirley 234-6647 JAN.20TH 10PM-12AM AND cent section of The Observer Is look­ or M aureen 283-2612. TICKETS RETURNED JAN.22TH, 7PM-12AM. AP­ My prediction for the B ears?- ing for someone to write biweekly LOST: ONE PAIR OF GRAY WOOL PLICATIONS CAN ALSO BE PICKED UP HIBERNATION reviews of South Bend's fine eating GLOVES IN OSHAG. PLEASE CALL One Female Roommate needed - ND IN 117 BREEN PHILLIPS (LISA’S), MON establishments. $$ will be provided. 288-4753 IT'S BEEN VERY COLD WIT­ Apts. - d o s e to cam pus an d inexpensive. WANTED 2 GAS TO MARQUETTE JAN.20TH, 7-9PM AND RETURNED HIBERNATION WILL BEGIN ON Contact Mary Healy at The Observer HOUT THEM If interested call Sharon at 3484. GAME CALL BILL X2161 TUES., JAN.21 2:45-4:45 PM. SUPER BEAR MONDAY. o ffice, 239-5313 for inform ation. The Observer Tuesday, January 21,1986 - page 9

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Merrill Lynch is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. The Observer Tuesday, January 21, 1986 - page 10 Boxing Club begins preparations; Volleyball and Skiing also start up There is a certain room in the west end of the ACC in which an aura of tradition exists. On the walls of this room are 56 years of memories with names such Pete as Dominic Napolitano, Roland Chamblee, and Marty Roddy. G e g e n It was in this room yesterday where a group of over 100 Notre Dame students met to begin the Club Corner Boxing Club’s season. For the next six weeks these students will train for one of the top amateur boxing tournaments in the nation - the Bengal Bouts. Club. The team is currently the only club in the na­ This is not just a boxing tournament. It was set up tion competing as a varsity team. This catch does not in 1930 by Dominic “Nappy” Napolitano as a affect the team unless they make it to the final four fundraiser for the Holy Cross missions in tournament at the end of the season. Bangladesh. And to this day its purpose has remained the same. The Irish opened their season in the pit Thursday “Everyone recognizes the cause we are here for,” against ninth-ranked Ohio State. After dropping the noted Club President Ed Kelly. “We are trying to first two sets by the identical score of 15-5, the Irish help feed people.” ran up a 7-1 lead in the third set, only to let it slide to To prepare for the tournament, the coaches and a 15-13 loss. club officers first teach the fundamentals, then Friday the team traveled to Ann Arbor to take on progress into sparring. And as with any sport, safety Michigan. A shaky fifth set almost cost Notre Dame is an important part of this process. the game, but the Irish battled back from 8-1 and “All are required to wear headgear, 14-ounce 12-4 deficits to take the set, 15-13, and the match. gloves and mouthpieces," said Club Treasurer Kevin O’Shea. “And they are not allowed in the ring until “We have alot to improve on,” said rookie Head they have demonstrated that they know the fun­ Coach Bill Anderson. “Just returning from break and damentals.” playing two games did not help us. But we’ll im­ The coaches for the club include Sean McCor­ prove, and we should do very well.” mick, faculty supervisor Professor Charles E. Rice, The team is off until the 29th, when they hit the retired boxer Jack Mooney, Andy Pernelli and Kelly, road to play Western Michigan. who won the 138-pound division National Col­ legiate title last year. Several boxers to look out for this year are Tom Newell, Ed Garagan, Jeff Anhut, Edgar Riley, Pernell The ski club opened up its season in a 14-team Taylor, Mike Mazza, and all the boxers who par­ meet at Caberfae Ski Area in Cadillac, Mich, over the ticipated in the club’s fall novice tournament. weekend. Because of bad weather conditions, the Club officials were very surprised and enthusias­ team had to leave early without the final results. But tic about the turnout for the first meeting. But they according to men’s captain Jim Jordan, Notre Dame stress that there is still room for any other interested was battling with Michigan and Michigan State for students. The more who stay with the program, the the top three spots. The Observer/Paul Pahorcsky better the Bengal Bouts will be. “We did really well this meet,” he said. “Our top Forward Donald Royal dunks the ball over one of the visitors five men are very strong, and Kathy Skendzal is the from Hofstra in last night s Irish victory. Royal scored 20 points best skier we have.” and grabbed eight rebounds to lead the Irish. Marty Bums details Skendzal won the women’s giant slalom, and club the game on page 12. What team is competing as a varsity sport, but president John O’Donovan placed fifth in the men’s really is not a varsity team? It is the men’s Volleyball slalom.

began to execute in the second half. minutes of the second half, after On the Hofstra end it was Walker Royal and company began to ham­ WED. & THURS Irish darting inside, darting outside, can­ mer away inside at the Dutchmen, continued from page 12 ning 15 footers one lime and off- that even Walker's play would not JAN 22 & 23 balanced hook shots the next for a be enough to stop the Irish. And game for good with four fouls only grand total of 19 points to lead his after Royal slammed home an in- minutes into the second half. team in scoring your-face dunk off a feed from Hicks This rest on the bench probably to make it 81-57 Irish, Phelps once suited Rivers fine after having had to vui ingiiiigul lomglu ■' as the again cleared his bench. “This was chase around Hofstra’s Frank Walker play of Walker,” said Hofstra head an educational game for us,” said for the entire game. The 5-10 fresh­ coach Dick Berg. “Offensively he Berg. “Even at the half I figured it man point guard for the Dutchmen was very good and defensively hewould be a 20 point win for them. turned in a stellar performance, con­ contained Rivers. We had no inside They were just too big and too in­ trolling the tempo in the first half game tonight but (Walker) helped timidating underneath.” and trying desperately to keep hisfrom the outside.” And Donald Royal really wanted team in the game after Notre Dame But it was clear after the first few to do it. O’LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM

Welsh’s squad pulled away in the mance, as evidenced by the 18 next three swimming events to season best times, that brought a Swimmers deflate the Mustang hopes for an up­ grin to Welsh’s face. continued from page 12 set, Along with Bohdan, Dowd’s “Our attitude the entire year has iVWYVVWVWVWWWWVVWU'VVVAVWVeV 0:49.33 victory in the 100-yard been wonderful, and now the guys and Dowd, who would later also win freestyle and strong finishes by Har­ are faster, also. In the last two weeks, the 100-yard freestyle, was vic­ding and Schmitz gave the Irish a 57- we’ve spent more time practicing torious in the 50-yard freesyle with a 40 advantage, the necessary margin our specialty strokes, and it paid off Notre Dame swift 22:05. for a victory. Saturday.” The Irish have no returning divers Dowd was a pleasant surprise in Irish Items: The Feb. 1 meet on the squad, but Todd Maus and his debut as a sprinter. against St. Bonaventure has been for­ vs Terry Dempsey took turns placing warded a day to Friday, Jan. 31. The second and third in each of the two “We had time trials last week in meet will be a three team meet, as diving events. Welsh credited assis­ practice, and Jim, who is ordinarily a Oral Roberts will also compete. Last Miami of Ohio tant coach Steve Bullman with middle distance man, had some year, St. Bonaventure slapped the keeping the divers competitive this great times,” said Welsh. men with their worst defeat of the season. But it was the strong team perfor­ year.

The Observer Is always Ippklng for talent. Men’s wrestling II ypu have any, cpme tp pur pffices and start wprklng pn ypur newspaper. Tuesday, Jan 21, at 7:00pm in the ACC/Auxiliary Gym All you have to do is sign up... to get involved in the fast-paced excitement of newspaperCome visit the pit as an production. Positions are available on any day of the week - If you have worked for The New York Timesj outstanding Freshman class or have never even read a newspaper you are encouragedputs to the team on the move in apply at the Observer office on the 3rd floor of LaFortune Student Center. the national wrestling scene. The Observer Today Tuesday, January 21, 1986 - page 11

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate

OH PAHPEOON OF M M , p e a r w m u o Hof m m , o e r n ieflow er s o f m , WBU. RIRENeP WITH V M S. ...WOULP YOU all u t s m m p b h j W ULP YOU SO TERRIBLY M W IF WE PINEP? MIHP — AHPBRKtHT SUNSHINE... I TEFRttSCe / I FOEM.

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The Daily Crossword C am pus • 11:15 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. - Special Event, •6:00 P.M. Presentation% Reception, ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 8 11 12 13 “Apres Ski Luncheon," North & South Dining Travelers Insurance Company, CAP, MIS, ' ■ ■ • " 1 Ret ol Nick 5 Marketing, Finance, Math and Arts and Letters Charles 14 Halls, Oakroom Cafe, Sponsored by University 5 S easo n s 15 " Food Services seniors are invited, Upper Lounge, University 17 10 Early Briton • 12 P.M. Brown Bag Seminar, Club, Sponsored by Career and Placement 14 Farm building 1 18 1 Services 20 21 “Government Policies and the Persistence of 15 Open to view I 23 Rural Poverty in Peru,” Elena Alvarez, Kellogg •7:00 P.M. - Wrestling, Notre Dame vs. Miami 16 Alley O op's 26 Institute, Room 131 Decio, Sponsored by Kel­ of Ohio, ACC girl " - •7:00 P.M. Presentation% Reception, 17 Sale words 27 28 30 logg Institute 18 Craze ”_ 31 ■1 • 12 P.M. - Thomas White Center on Law Mellon Bank, Business, Economics, ALPA 38 19 On o n e 's — 33 37 and Government Lecture, “In Tribute to seniors and MBAs are invited, Alumni Room, (alert) ■ 35 ■ Dr. Leo Alexander: An Examination of the Ero­ Morris Inn, Sponsored by Career & Placement 39 40 1 20 Missouri sion in Legal Prohibition Against Euthanasia," Services ■1 " ■- 23 Cereal grain 44 * Dr. C. Everett Koop, Surgeon General, U.S. •7:30 P.M. - Tuesday Night Film Series,"Les 24 Mug handle ■ " ■ Visiteurs du Soir,” Annenberg Auditorium 25 Regret deeply 49 50 Public Health Service, Law School Student 27 Magnetic charm ■51 Lounge •7:30 P.M. - Friends of the Library Faculty 32 Yuletlde 53 54 56 •3:30 P.M. - Graduate Seminar, “The Topog­ Forum, Extra-terrestrial life, Dr. Michael 33 Auto need 55 Crowe, Notre Dame Rare Book Room, 57 59 60 61 62 63 raphy of Multiple Equilibria Behavior in Cer­ 34 Discover ■ tain Carbon Dioxide and Hydrocarbon Memorial Library 36 Slowpoke 64 65 L66 Mixtures,” Dr. Kraemer Luks, University of •7:30 P.M. - Meeting, Amnesty International, 39 Declare | | 67 Tulsa, Room 356 Fitzpatrick Center for Social Concerns frankly 68 41 Tire feature 69 70 •4:00 - 5:30 P.M. - People andjustlce Series •8:00 P.M. - Exxon Distinguished Visiting 43 Pod vegetable 71 Film, “El Norte,” Haggar College Center Par­ Scholar Series, "War and Women in 20th 44 “Merry W idow” I I 73 lor Century America," Dr D’Ann Campbell, In­ com poser D1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All R ights R eserved •4:15 P.M. - Civil Engineering Seminar, diana University, Galvin Life Science Center 46 Hindu dress “The Solution of Nonlinear Time Dependent Auditorium 48 W ear away •8:00 P.M. - Lecture, "Academics and Ath­ 49 Mine e ntrance 7 Fast period Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Problems Using Modal Coordinates,” Kyran 51 Stick game 8 Common chord Mish, University of California, Davis, Room letics at Notre Dame," Father Edmund Joyce, 53 Readied a bow 9 — Island, NY 303 Cushing Notre Dame, Knights of Columbus Building 56 M useum display 10 Kettle's kin •4:30 P.M. - Biological Sciences Seminar, • 10 P.M. CLOSE Junior Night at Chi Chi’s, 57 Table scrap 11 Part of a "Stocking Piscivorous Fishes into Ohio Lakes: Sponsored by Class of'87 58 New Jersey Minn, motto Applying Experimental Ecology to Fish 64 Chester — 12 Evident Arthur 13 Sample Management,” Prof Roy Stein, Ohio State Uni­ 66 A scend 21 Post versity, Galvin Life Sciences Auditorium 67 Nautical call 22 Grand poetry □□□mg nanm 68 Marquand 26 Gauzy material detective 27 Fuel 69 Maternally 28 Busy spot related 29 Hawaii 70 Ridge 30 War god 71 Went over 55 31 Of a surface 7:00 P.M. 16 M*A*S*H 8:30 PM. 28 Growing Pains 72 Removed 35 Jap. city 22 Three's Company 46 Skylite Cavalcade 73 Sleeping 37 Cleopatra’s 9K)0 P.M. 16 Remington Steele maid 28 Jeopardy 7:30 P.M. 16 Barney Miller 22 CBS Special: Miss Teen USA DOWN 38 Not on time 28 Moonlighting 40 Dry stream bed 22 WKRP in Cincinnati 1 Arabian robes 34 Odyssey 2 Window frame 42 Poured wine 52 Ontario city 61 Fictional 28 Wheel of Fortune whaler 8:00 P.M. 16 The A Team 46 Lcsea Alive 3 Singing group 45 Place for a 53 Wanders NBC News Special: "Life, Death 4 Response hat 54 Ship deck 62 Enameled 22 CBS Special: "The Muppets 30th 10:00 PM. 16 5 W. — Maugham 47 Slips up 55 Hum ware Anniversary” and AIDS” 6 A Gardner’s 50 Joined 59 Double 63 Looked over 28 Who's the Boss? 28 Spencer: For Hire namesakes together 60 Heraldic term 65 Sign of assent 34 Hailey's Comet: Once in a 46 Dwight Thompson Lifetime 10:30 PM 34 Campaigning on Cue

Queen’s Castle ANTI—VIOLENCE' & The Knights VOLUNTEERS Focus On § 5 $ 8.50 com plete C en ter for N o n -V io le n ce seek in g fu ll- tim e eteff. student cut style America's MINUTES AWAY FROM CAMPUS 272-0312 277-1691 National Coe HI Ion on T.V. rlolenc# DISCOUNTS FOR ALL STUDENTS Futi women included now too! •1009 separation stipend. We also feature the Royal Bronze Suntanning Ceil; 217 -3 $4 1920 Center See a tan in minutes . . . Not Hours Senaf resume Co; Thommm MmdockL M.D. Ironwood & St. Road 23 (Across From Martin's) Box2157. Chsmpsrign, IL S lg l O Sports Tuesday, January 21, 1986 - page 12 Notre Dame whips Hofstra, 91-67; Royal leads the way with 20 points By MARTY BURNS low and Rivers, the two most consis­ weren’t doing, ” said Phelps. “Our AssistantSports Editor tent weapons in the Notre Dame main concern was that we were arsenal, were having sub-par nights. playing passively. I felt we needed to David Rivers didn’t want to do it. Even the Notre Dame bench failed get aggressive and play our game. Ken Barlow didn’t want to do it. The to respond effectively to the chal­ “I wanted to give our bench some Notre Dame bench didn’t want to do lenges being presented in the first experience and see what they could it. 20 minutes by the smaller perimeter do, but they just didn’t do it for us But Irish forward Donald Royal shooters of Hofstra. Irish head coach tonight. If there were any highlights didn’t mind taking matters into his Digger Phelps cleared his bench it was the play of Royal. He played own hands last night at the ACC. The only eight minutes into the game but good offensively and worked well 6-7, 205-pound junior gave an over­ was forced to return the starting on the inside getting the boards.” matched Hofstra team the Royal lineup five minutes later after the Royal got help inside from center treatment, pounding in 20 points ( 7 Dutchmen cut the Notre Dame lead Tim Kempton, who continued his of 7 from the floor) and eight from 21-12 to 25-21. The half ended fine play of late by contributing nine rebounds to lead his 11-2 team to a with the Irish clinging to a 39-35 points and eight rebounds, and from 91-67 victory. margin. the outside by guards Mark Steven­ Royal’s consistent play under­ This inability to finish off their op­ son and Scott Hicks. Stevenson’s to­ neath the boards helped keep Notre ponent from the East Coast Con­ tal of 14 points on the night was Dame afloat in a close first half that ference left many of the 11,345 fans second only to Royal’s, while Hicks saw a sluggish Irish team being in attendance worried. Phelps, added 12 points as a fill-in for Rivers hounded by the hot-shooting however, was not worried. after the star point guard left the Dutchmen. Aiding Hofstra in their “At halftime we just went in and upset attempt was the fact that Bar- talked about some of things we see IRISH, page 10 Irish beat Mustangs for first win

By JOHN WALTERS times at the meet, with strong per­ guided the swimmers at Johns Hop­ Sports Writer formances all around, from ex­ kins. “The meet was close up to that perienced seniors to a freshman point.” The Notre Dame men’s swim who is hardly wet behind the ears. Was it ever. After the first five team added another first to its 1985- Only a frosh, Eric Bohdan is no new­ events, things were at a deadlock, 86 campaign. Add first win to the comer to the Irish swimming family. 17-17. In dove Blaise Harding, a list, as the Irish took off to the Great The latest model in the long line of veteran of strong performances. White North and came away with an Bohdans who have donned swim Harding swam a 2:02.53 in the 200- impressive 65-48 victory over the trunks for the Irish, Eric has the yard individual medley, shaving two Mustangs of Western Ontario last chance to be the third Bohdan brot­ seconds off of his previous best of Freshman guard Mark Stevenson (24) shoots a layup over two Saturday. her to set an Irish swim meet record. the season. That first place finish Hofstra defenders in last night’s game at the ACC. The Irish won the In this, their first year swimming It was Bohdan s surprising effort enabled the Irish to take a 23-20 lead contest, 91-67. Stevenson scored 14 points in the victory. Marty at Rolfs Aquatic Center and their that enabled the Irish to pull away. going into the first diving event. Bums details the story at right. first season under the direction of With the men leading 43-27, Bohdan Freshman Tim Schmitz and sop­ Head Coach Tim Welsh, the Irish raced to a 2:01.53 victory in the 200- homore Jim Dowd also recorded posted their first victory against two yard backstroke, a full seven seconds first places early on. Schmitz took losses. Not only did they win, but better than the Lake Charles, La. the 1000-yard freestyle in 10:16.0 Irish drop to 16th in AP Poll they created a splash with a wave of native’s high school best. season-best performances. “It was the turning point of the see SWIMMERS, page 10 while Tar Heels remain No. 1 The Irish recorded 18 season-best meet,” said Welsh, who formerly Associated Press Georgia Tech, the third Atlantic Coast Conference team in the top Women swimmers improve record to 2-2, The Notre Dame basketball team four, was next with 1,058 points. fell from 13th to 16th in this week’s Fifth-ranked Oklahoma, 17-0, had Associated Press college basketball 997 points, just two more than Mic­ beat Western Ontario over the weekend poll, released yesterday. higan, which suffered its first defeat By BOB KEMPER with the team’s progress at this point freestyle, the Irish were not ex­ North Carolina, scheduled to face of the season last week - 73-63 to Sports Writer in the season. pected to do too well in the inter­ the Irish Sunday in Chapel Hill, N.C., Minnesota - and fell from its No. 2 “The enire team is improving. mediate 500-yard event. opened its new arena with a three- ranking last week. The Notre Dame women’s swim­ There were 18 seasonal best times. Sophomores Amy Darlington and point victory over Duke and Rounding out the Top Ten were ming team upped its record to 2-2 in This was surely a team victory.” Anne Costello did not follow this followed that with a two-point road Kansas, 889 points, St. John’s, 754, Saturday’s victory over Western On­ One area of the meet that the Irish logic and captured first and third victory over Marquette last Syracuse, 674, and Nevada-Las tario. The 76-64 final score is some­ did dominate, though, were the places, respectively. weekend, and was the unamimous Vegas, 669- what misleading, though, because diving events. The women divers “Placing first and third in the 500- choice as the No. 1 team in the poll. North Carolina opened the the meet was not decided until the outscored Western Ontario 16-2. yard freestyle provided not only The Tar Heels, 19-0, have been on 22,000 seat Dean Smith Student Ac­ final event. Sophomore Andrea Bonny took first critical points, but a real motiva­ top of the poll in each of the regular tivities Center Saturday with a 95-92 With a slim 69-64 lead, the 400- place in both the one meter and tional lift," said Welsh. “It’s a 20-lap season polls but this was their first victory over Duke. The Tar Heels yard relay team consisting of junior three meter events, while senior race and after 18 laps Western On­ week as a unamimous choice. North traveled to Milwaukee that night for Suzanne DeVine, sophomores Bar­ Colleen Ambrose finished a close tario possessed two of the first three Carolina received 1,240 points from their nationally televised game at bara Byrne and Amy Darlington, and second in the two events. Bonny set places. In a race that takes five and a the nationwide panel of Marquette and overcame a nine- freshman Tracy Johnson captured a a Notre Dame record by amassing half minutes to complete, both sportswriters and broadcasters. Last point deficit with four minutes breathtaking victory with a time of 242.2 points in the three meter teams can really get caught up in the season, Georgetown was a un­ remaining to hold the No. 1 spot. 3:44.68, 0.1 seconds faster than the competition. excitement. Winning the 500-yard amimous No. 1 choice six times and Syracuse, fourth last week, relay team of Western Ontario. While all of the events held an freestyle provided motivation for St. John’s was unopposed for one dropped to ninth after losing a Big “The 400 meter free relay typified equal signifigance in the victory, the remaining events.” week. East Conference game to Geor­ the entire meet,” said first year Head Coach Welsh was especially pleased The team leaves Thursday for Duke, one of three teams to suffer getown, 73-70, and a nationally Coach Tim Welsh. “Western On­ that the women fared so well in the New York City where they take on its first loss of the season last week, televised game at Louisville on tario was extremely competitive 500-yard freestyle. After Western St. John’s and Fordham in weekend was second in the voting with 1,089 Saturday, 83-73. The Orangemen, and matched us evenly in almost Ontario captured the first three dual meets. The next home meet for points, 20 more than Memphis State, see POLL, page 8 every event.” places in the 1000-yard freestyle andthe Irish is on Friday, Jan. 31 when 17-0, of the Metro Conference. Coach Welsh was very impressed first and third in the 200-yard they host Oral Roberts. Notre Dame wrestlers face Redbirds tonight

The Notre Dame wrestling team will face Miami (O hio) tonight in the ACC Pit at 7. The team is com­ ing off a big win against Illinois State, and hopes to continue its winning ways.

This is the last home meet until Feb. 8, when the Irish will play host The Observer/Hannes Hacker to Purdue. The Irish will par­ A Notre Dame wrestler tries to gain an advantage in a match The i rish square o ff against M iam i (Ohio) tonight a t 7:30. Details ticipate in the National Catholic against a member o f the Illinois State team in a meet last weekend. appear at right. Tournament this weekend.