Zahn withdraws - page 3

VOL X IX , NO. 86 tile independent student newspaper serving ndtri dantc and saint man 's MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1985 Notre Dame Dry Driving Club hoops team returns to to start Wednesday By MARY CAROL CREADON “I’m Driving Club ” ID card. The ID Senior Staff Reporter card may then be used anytime to cheering fans receive free coffee or soft drinks if The Senior Alumni Club will the member agrees to refrain from By JOHN MENNELL begin its version of the “I’m Driving alcohol in order to drive others in Assistant News Editor Club" program this Wednesday, said his group home. Senior Bar Manager Charley Moore Dedrick said the “I’m Driving The Notre Dame basketball team and Student Government Alcohol Club” assumes that members of the was greeted by the chill of the arctic TSF Concerns Commissioner Bryan club w ill not abuse the system. The and the warmth of jubilant fans as Dedrick. program was instituted as a com m u­ they stepped o ff the bus at the N otre The idea for the “I’m Driving nity service, he said, and he hopes Dame main circle at 2:50 this mor­ Club ” was suggested by a similar students will use their good judg­ ning. program instituted at Marquette ment when participating in the club. Following yesterday afternoon’s University in Oct. 1984. away game against UCLA, a student Senior Bar w ill be the first bar to “ The Senior Bar management has manager made contact with Student im plem ent the program in the South been very cooperative in assisting us Body President Rob Bertino who Bend area. in founding the program at Notre quickly coordinated the welcoming The original club was founded in Dame, ” D edrick said. Senior Bar is of the team. the Milwaukee area by Don Todd, of anxious to see the club succeed as Bertino phoned all the hall presi­ Restaurant Beverage Consultants, well, Moore added. "My staff and I dents w ho had signs placed in all the Inc., as an organization to help lo w er are very concerned about the prob­ dorms, he said. He had also con­ the number of alcohol-related traffic lem of drinking and driving and tacted some off-campus students. accidents. we re willing to try any program that “We want people to be there,” he According to Todd, 25,000 deaths will combat the situation,” said said. annually are the result of alcohol- Moore. Notre Dame had not beaten UCLA related accidents, and among per­ Even though Senior Bar will be in basketball in their last seven at­ sons under the age o f 24, drunk losing money by sponsoring the tempts. driving is the leading cause of death club, M oore said, it is just another Approximately 1,000 students , in this country. one of the precautionary measures and a make shift band filled Notre Membership in the club at Senior Senior Bar w ill take to ensure the Dame Ave. from the circle to the end Bar will simply require showing safety o f its patrons after leaving the o f the M orris Inn parking lot. P rior to proof of being 21 and requesting an bar. the bus’ arrival, trees were strewn with toilet paper, and fireworks w ere lit as the cro w d cheered. 1 #**%» * Defense, domestic cuts The bus was sighted at 2:35 a.m. "... - w .. * and students rushed down Notre Dame Ave. to greet it. The bus took m » T W necessary on budget 15 minutes to cover the length of t * . Green Field. a * » Associated Press from the 5.9 percent increase his * * While the bus inched along more budget seeks - after inflation is sub­ than 25 people climbed on top. WASHINGTON - Congressional tracted - to a level of around 3 per­ M r ^ Head Basketball Coach Digger leaders of both parties said yester­ cent. Phelps smiled and waved from the day that President Reagan’s $974 b il­ Such a move would help to front seat. * lion budget is top-heavy with reduce the deficit by $18 billion to At one point the bus door was defense spending and is likely to u n ­ $20 billion, Dole asserted. “ No pres­ opened just enough to allow Phelps dergo major revision, but they also ident ever gets precisely what he to take a beer from the crowd which agreed that deep domestic cuts are sends up in his budget message,” he he opened and consumed. inevitable. added. Dole was interviewed on the The team was engulfed by a mob Reacting on the eve of the ABC TV program “This Week with of enthusiastic fans as they left the budget’s formal submission, House David Brinkley.” bus. Led by Phelps the team stood in and Senate leaders predicted “ The president, I must say, is in a front of the guardhouse of the main widespread congressional resis­ fairly comfortable position. He says, circle and held an impromptu pep Ic e B o u n d tance to the budget’s call for a m ili­ Don’t touch Social Security. Don’t rally. tary spending increase o f some $31 touch defense. Don’t raise taxes. Phelps opened by telling the Ice flow s in the East River on the Brooklyn Side o f the Brooklyn b illio n over this year’s levels. And you can’t touch interest on the crowd they were “ the greatest stu­ Bridge as the skyscrapers o f the Manhattan skyline stand in the Senate M ajority Leader Robert (national) debt.’ That doesn’t leave a dent body ever.” He reported telling background. Last weekend brought more arctic air through the Dole, R Kan., suggested that the great deal,” Dole added. “ Those of us country creating record low temperatures in many areas. The tem­ GOP controlled Senate might slice see W ELCO M E, page 4 perature in South Bend neared zero last night. the president’s defense proposal see BUDGET, page 4 Keenan Revue party brightens North Quad until 4 a.m.

B y d a n M c Cu l l o u g h And as the hall’s residents and every 15 to 20 minutes “to check when we look back on how the careful about obeying the policies News Editor guests, invited and otherwise, cele­ on alcohol being in the corridors.” revue went.” of Father Garrick’s letter. ” brated their successful three-night He said that there were some inci­ Although Howard said that there According to Keenan Junior run of the revue, Father David Gar­ dents of this, but most people were were no real problems at the party, Dave Stang, “ As far as I know, what Keenan Hall shone like a rick, Keenan Hall rector, kept the cooperative in going back into the “It was a little uncomfortable with the le tte r said was enforced during brightly lit star on the North Quad party under control. rooms. all those people wandering the party.” He added, however, early Sunday morning as Keenan “We enforced all of the rules,” “We had cooperation from through the hall.” that the corridors were unusually Revue parties filled the dorm with Garrick said. “There were no hor­ Keenan residents. Some guests, crowded. “You could barely walk noise, beer and people u n til 4 a.m. ror stories here whatsoever.” however, were not as Last week, G arrick issued a le tte r through the halls.” Parietals were extended to 4 by According to Garrick, the party cooperative,” G arrick said. to the residents of the hall advising special permission of the student never went out of bounds. “Before them of the regulations to be en­ This year’s party was bigger than affairs office. “ This was an unusual the party occurred, it was under­ Howard agreed. “I think the forced at the party. “I made it crys­ the past tw o years. Stang said. request approved by student af­ stood that the party was to be non­ Keenan people were all very well- tal clear that this was a fairs because Keenan had to clean alcoholic. And that is what was behaved. We had a real problem, non-alcoholic party, ” he said. Keohane attributed this to the up O’Laughlin Auditorium’s back­ enforced,” he said. though, with the people from “The party was very civilized,” popularity of the Revue. “ Over the stage area. The residents cou ld n’t Keenan Hall President Kevin other dorms.” Neil Keohane, the Revue’s past few years, the Keenan Revue return u n til 1 or 1:30. If parietals Howard said that Garrick told him producer who helped to organize has gotten the reputation of get­ were extended until 3, this would if the party got out of control there He added that there might be ting better and better every year. only give them about an hour for would be no Keenan Revue party some change next year, and there the party. “I think most of the their party. Therefore, Mr. next year. might be some limits on who will people, and especially the Keenan And there wasn’t much else going Goldrick (associate vice president Garrick said he and members of be allowed into the hall. “We’re residents, didn’t want any prob­ on around campus. And it v/as very for residence life) said ‘all right.’ ” the hall staff patrolled the halls going to look at that next week lems with the party and were very cold.” The Observer Monday, February 4,1985 — page 2 In Brief Being unprepared would be worst fate for the U.S. The news has a familiar ring. Once again, the most B a s k e tb a ll co a ch B o b K n ig h t of Indiana made powerful man in the world’s second-most powerful na­ Mary headlines last week when he cut his leading rebounder, Mike Giomi, tion has come down with a serious but unspecified ill­ for cu ttin g classes. Knight can take a m ore tender approach, though, ness. Konstantin Chernenko, it seems, is going the way and he did with another basketball player running into scholastic of his predecessor and nearing his death after only a Healy year in office. problems: 13 year old Tim Harbaugh of Terre Haute. Harbaugh was Features Editor cut from the fifth grade team at Deming School because of poor Along w ith this news, as usual, rumors are flying and grades. Knight took the opportunity to throw a challenge to the boy. speculation ballooning as the West tries in vain to peek In a letter dated Jan. 29, Knight said, “It is very important that you over the mystery shrouded walls of the Kremlin. pay as much attention to what you are doing in the classroom as you Everybody is waiting with curiosity and apprehension. politics unusual for a Soviet dignitary. He tailored do on the basketball floor." • AP Is there a desperate struggle for power going on? Who speeches to suit his audiences. He seemed to be will succeed? Most important, what will the new w orking hard to push an image as a friendly, easy to get leader’s attitude be tow ard the U nited States? along with politician. He smiled and waved at crowds This time the guesses aren’t as random, though, be­ and chatted w ittily with the press. But for the elite in a A h ig h w a y fu n d in g b ill that still needs congres­ cause it appears the Politburo has already chosen its government which takes such pains to hide its inner sional approval in the U.S. Senate would likely mean $ 130 million new leader. Mikhail Sergeivich Gorbachev is workings, appearances don't reveal much. dollars in new highway construction funds for Indiana, a state official everybody’s bet for the next General Secretary of the In a display of apparent indifference to formalities, said. The money is part of more than $7 billion in federal highway Com m unist Party. For the past year o r tw o, this man has Gorbachev skipped a wreath laying ceremony at the and mass transit funds raised through federal gasoline, diesel fuel been getting increasingly responsible posts and assign­ tom b o f Karl Marx. and truck taxes. The dollars were frozen after Senate and House con­ ments that indicate a prepa­ He has also showed a ferees reached a stalemate last October over pet construction proj­ ration for the top job. quick temper. When asked ects attached to the bill, but a Senate committee last week took the At 53, Gorbachev is the about religious freedom in first step in breaking the impasse. - AP youngster of the Politburo — the Soviet Union he replied, part of a new generation that “ I could give you a few facts does not remember the about human rights in the Revolution or the civil war. United Kingdom. For exam­ Since Breshnev’s death, the ple, you persecute entire J U V C llilc S in Tippecanoe County Indiana are being placed old guard has been hanging communities, entire under house arrest, but it’s much more preferable to the alternative: on tightly, and the reigns of nationalities. You have 2.3 jail. A program called In House Detention allows some juvenile of­ Andropov and Chernenko, million unemployed. You fenders to skirt a jail sentence by signing a contract with their par­ who were already old and govern your society. You ents in which the children’s freedom is drastically restricted. sickly when they took leave us to govern ours.” Margaret Hand, a county juvenile court referee, and Jeffrey Savitsky, power, may have been just a C urrently it is rum ored a child clinical psychologist at Purdue University, said the programs transitional phase to ease that most of Chernenko’s offers diverse benefits. “ Putting them in jail isn’t always the answer,” the anxiety of handing the speeches are actually w rit­ the referee said. “Their home situation, being in school or holding a reins over to the young set. ten by Gorbachev. I f so, he job can be very important to what happens to them. We need an Gorbachev, if he is cho­ sees eyc-to eye w ith the alternative to releasing them without restrictions." - AP sen, could signal the begin­ usual hard-line stance ning of a new era in Soviet 2 - H tow ard the United States. leadership. He could con­ There will be no visible ceivably rule for 20 years, or more. He may be less tied change in foreign policy when the new leader steps in, N O IS C is the most inescapable form of polution and one that down by the caution and restraint of the older Politburo Kremlin watchers insist, because the Politburo is such a poses a long list of potential health hazards. Scientific studies show it members. So far, the U.S.S.R.’s leaders have all been radi­ tightly-knit group. Its object is to preserve the status can harm the ears, reduce learning ability and possibly increase cally different from one another, and there is no reason quo; if there are any changes they w ill be slightly bolder blood pressure, according to the March issue of Science Digest. to think Gorbachev w ill be an exception. economic reforms. There are even indications that it may injure the brain. John Mills, of Like all Soviet leaders, Gorbachev lives under a cloud But attitudes and long-term policies are bound to be the Medical College of South Carolina, believes the brain is “the o f secrecy and the West knows little about him. But it is affected once someone settles in to office for a long stay. most significant area in need of further study. ” He reports that in worth taking a look at the man whose whims or ambi­ And from the point of view of the West, the worst thing several experiments, 65 dcibels of sound - the noise level of an air tions could have great effect on the future course of to do is to be com pletely unprepared. conditioner - caused damage to the brain stem. - AP world events. Unlike most Politburo members, who went to highly specialized technical schools, Gorbachev graduated from the law school of Moscow State University. The The views expressed in theInside colum n son of a peasant, he later became an expert in are the views o f the author, and do not neces­ agriculture and is now in charge of Soviet agriculture as the second-ranking member of the Central Committee sarily reflect the views of the editorial board Secretariat. o r staff. Of Interest In a recent trip to Great Britain, Gorbachev demon­ strated a shrewdness and understanding of Western

# ■ TllC Natural Family Planning Program of St. Joseph ■ S.O.A.P TYPING ■ county is again offering classes on campus this semester. “An Intro­ Term Papers Students on Alcohol Problems duction to Natural Family Planning” class w ill be held tonight at 7 in ■ # the Hayes Healy Auditorium. A introductory slide presentation in­ Resumes Meeting on Mondays at 4 . 0 0 pm. ■ # troducing the natural methods of family planning w ill be precede a Letters ' ■ discussion and question period. The presentation is free and open to Counseling & Psychological Services Manuscripts ■ the public. — The Observer e Center rm. 316 ■ Word Processing Do you have some ideas about alcohol? # Would you like to share them with other ■ Call Chris at: ■ students who may also be like you? e 234-8997 ■ Weather Call 239-5085 or stop by C.&PSC. (Mon. & Thurs.) ■

★★★★ {***★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * SnO W flakC S have a 40 percent •k * chance of appearance on this first Monday in * DISTINGUISHED STUDENT * February. Tonight the chance of snow w ill in­ $ * crease to 80 percent with a low of 15. Today’s -k * high w ill be 19, the 27th consecutive day that it -k * -k AWARD * has not reached 32 here in South Bend. — The -k * Observer -k *- -k The Notre Dame Alumni Association will be accepting nominations -k from February 1 to February 22 for the 4th annual Distinguished Student -k -k Award. The Distinguished Student Award was created to honor an out­ i -k standing senior student at the University based on the following criteria: * Today’s issue was produced by: $ } Production Consultant...... Steve -k * The Observer Design Editor...... Troy Wig -k 1) Service to Notre Dame, Design Assistant...... Andi Schnuck -k 2) Service to the Community, and, The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is Layout Staff...... Susan O ’Dell -k published Monday through Friday and Typesetters...... Tracy Bringardner * 3) Good Academic Standing. i on home football Saturdays, except Cathyann Reynolds -k during exam and vacation periods. The News Editor...... John Mennell Observer is published by the students of Copy E d ito...... r John Heasly Applications can be obtained at the Alum ni Association Office on the University of Notre Dame and Saint Sports Copy Editor...... Marc Ramirez Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be V iew point Copy E d ito...... r Dave Grote the second floor of the Administration Building, and at the Center for purchased for $30 per year ( $20 per se­ V iewpoint Layout...... Dave Grote = mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Features Copy Editor...... Sam Moore Social Concerns. * Box Q, Notre Dainc, Indiana 46556. Features Layout...... Andy Saal * The Observer is a member of The ND Day Editor ...... Katy Doyle * Associated Press. All reproduction A d Design...... Suzanne LaCroix I•k Nominations must be submitted to the Association by Feb. 2 2 ,1 9 8 5 . * rights arc reserved. Photographer...... Peter laches -k * The Observer Monday, February 4,1983 — page 3 Zahn withdraws from bid for SBP By MIKE MILLEN have next semester, there is no way I Senior Staff Reporter could do the job 1 would need to. A lot of people don’t realize how much Although Ombudsman expected it takes to be the Student Body Presi­ a student body president race with dent.’’ as many as four tickets, as of yester­ day on ly tw o remain. Vice presidential running mate Most recently, Joe Zahn yesterday Patrick McCormick, a junior, said “regretfully we had to step down. ” He “supported Joe 100 percent ” in this decision, adding “from the beginning I said we would work as a ^ 85 team.” Student Last week, the ticket of Michael G o v e rn m e n t O’Keefe and Charles Kromkowski, Elections both juniors, forfeited their can­ didacy when they did not attend a announced the withdrawal of his mandatory meeting for the candi­ candidacy. dates. Zahn, a sophomore, explained “I felt it wasn’t my year,” adding “with Neither could be reached for the academic schedule I’m going to comment.

The Observer/Bob Boucher Military and draft Ana m e w inner is Executive Vice President Father E. W illiam Beauc­ Friday night. Many o f the acts were rumored to be counseling available hamp (left) and Steve Beuerlein, sophomore Notre better than those in the Keenan Revue which played Dame quarterback, judge the talent in TheNazz on on both Friday and Saturday night. By DAVID BROWN involved in draft couseling Garvey News Staff said. Notre Dame recognizes and supports the status of conscientious Although there has been no con­ ob je cto r she said. Yale protest reminicent of ND’s scrip tion in the United States since Counseling is available to any stu­ the Vietnam conflict, Notre Dame dent w ho wishes to discuss the ir p o ­ By CATHYANN REYNOLDS according to then Student Body Vice both campuses, the situation of the has offered draft and military coun­ sition on military action, including Staff Reporter President Tom Soma. Soma p re ­ workers was not. The Yale workers seling through University Ministry students who may wish to leave sented University President Father “gaining attention through unions” since 1981. school to join the m ilitary and ROTC Recent student involvement in Theodore Hesburgh with a petition as stated in The Chronicle “have Margaret Garvey, military and students who are questioning their University employee relations at protesting the University’s possible been unionized for about 30 years,” draft counselor for the Notre role in the armed services. Yale as reported in the Jan. 23, 1985 decision “to permanently lay off the said Director of Personnel at Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s community, said Garvey said that students did not issue of The Chronicle of Highergroundskeepers.” Dame, G. Thomas Bull. the program is designed to help stu­ seem particularly concerned about a Education resembled action taken "Approximately 550 members of The groundskeepers and other dents understand their position re­ possible draft, but that last year by students at N otre Dame in the fall Notre Dame community gathered to workers here that “ sought to be u n i­ garding military service: All during the U.S. invaision of Grenada o f 1977. attend a Mass fo r Social Justice at the onized were subject to the Taft- counselors are trained professionals 45 students expressed concern. The Chronicle of Higher Educa­ Grotto, ” The Observer reported in Hartley act,” said Bull. who receive input from both mili­ tion reported that Yale University 1977. Soma said the mass was to be The Nation.il Labor Relations tary and church officials she said. Several resources were made students had occupied the presi­ “an instrument of demonstration Board is responsible for making cer­ Garvey said that programs similar available to those who considered dent’s office to protest the lack of a against the University.” tain that the union “cover all the to the one at N otre Dame began after themselves conscientious objectors.settlement in a contract between Thomas Mason, cited in a Nov. bluecollar workers .. . not just with The Bishop’s Pastoral Letter “The They received the aid of two m ili­ Local 34 of the Federation of Univer­ 1977 issue of The Observer as “a multiple units, ” said Bull. Challenge of Peace” which tary lawyers and the counsel of the sity Employees and Yale University. member of the (Notre Dame) ad­ The proposal “never got a vote” recognized conscientious objection Office of University Ministry, she Yale students presented Univer­ ministration,” stated his views on added Bull because “for there to be as a valid moral position. said. sity President A. Bartlett Gamatti “ the effects of a pro union decision” an election at least 30 percent o f Other institutions such as Mar­ Garvey said the program is free with a 1,500-signature petition and said the worker decision was “ a them must want to vote.” quette and Western Illinois Univer­ and available to any student at either signed by graduate and undergradu­ matter which bears heavily on the At present, the groundskeepers sities and Pax C hristi USA are Saint M ary’s o r N otre Dame. ate students demanding a contract welfare of the University of Notre and laundry workers are not mem­ settlement between Yale and the Dame.” bers o f a union. w o rke r’s union. Mason said in a letter to The Concerned with the NLRB in the In the fall of 1977, Notre Dame Observer dated Nov. 11,1977 that fall of 1977, Mason concluded “that PlgQcp AMERICAN students protested when 21 the National Labor Relations Board all of these employees - not just the groundskeepers were layed off. The was “seeking a representaion elec­ groundskeepers and selected ricdbc CANCER workers had attempted to unionize tion for a selected group of laundry workers, should be allowed support in order to protest working condi­ employees in the Notre Dameto decide whether they wished to be SOCIETY® tions. laundry in addition to the represented by a union and if in fact, The 1977 decision by the Univer­ groundskeepers.” the Teamsters is their choice.” sity met with student opposition, The Jan. 1985 C hronicle o f Higher Education said “the 2,600 Yale According to Bull, there has not workers represented by the Local 34 been any recent indication by any o f of the Federation of University the groundskeepers or laundry Employees, returned to work during workers of a desire to re negotiate the holiday season after ten weeks o f their individual contracts. The picketing.” As of last Wednesday, Local 34 Although student support of Uni­ and Yale U niversity were seeking an Black Cultural Arts Festival versity employees was similar on agreement on the ir contract. cordially invites you to meet o * THIS OLDE HOUSE PIZZERIA & PUB The First Black President This Sunday, Monday mu_ and Wednesday we will of the United States deliver a medium 16” M e u s e _ L pizza with one topping for: $695 HOURS TONIGHT (SAVE $2“!) M-Th 4-11:30 Each additional item $1 at the Library Auditorium F, Sat 4-12:00 Sun 4-10:00 7:30 p.m. 2 7 7 -4 5 1 9 CALL BEFORE 11 p.m . FOR DELIVERY The Observer Monday, February 4,1985 — page 4 State legislators to visit capital, ask for federal bailout of farmers NOTRE DAME AVE. APTS.

Associated Press “The resolutions by them*, President Reagan has announced won’t mean much unless the federal a $650 million loan guarantee pro­ ROOMMATES NEEDED! CHICAGO — Midwestern government really understands the gram, but the legislators said that legislative leaders say they plan to seriousness that comes with them," should be boosted to $3 billion. descend on Washington later this said Iowa Senate Majority Leader Much of the debate centered on month, armed with resolutions car­ Lowell Junkins. “Frankly, I think you whether the lawmakers should call B oys and Girls rying a “clear message" that federal have to start talking about such for a moratorium on foreclosures. officials should bail out financially things as meeting with the presi­ strapped farmers. dent, spe cifica lly.” “You can always fish for the small “ We need to go out because we’ve More than 50 lawmakers attended ones. I like to go after the ones with got a catastrophe about to happen, the meeting, representing states teeth," Minnesota Sen. Charles Berg Call office 3-6 DAILY and they don’t understand that, ” Ne­ from O hio to Kansas and Minnesota said. braska Sen. Tom Vickers said. “The to Missouri. 2 3 4 -6 6 4 7 first thin g yo u ’ve got to do is make it “Iowa’s worst fears have turned Berg conceded a moratorium very clear that there is a huge prob­ into an ever increasing nightmare, ” w o u ld n ’t solve the problem but said lem out here," Junkins said. it w ould send a message that m ight n a i The lobbying effort was stirred at Debating federal action needed, force federal officials to change a meeting Saturday, when law­ the lawmakers centered their call on policies. “If this administration makers from a dozen Farm Belt proposals to institute a 90 percent doesn’t change its policies, we’re states asked for $3 b illio n in im m edi­ federal loan guarantee on troubled dead, ” he said. ate federal help to bail out a farm loans, combined with interest rate cre d it “ nightmare. ” reductions on a case by case basis. The issue never came to a vote. SMC FILM FESTIVAL They also agreed to ask Congress Economists said the Midwest is in to seriously consider a four year, Lawmakers from 10 states said the grip of a credit crisis, and Iowa’s $10 billion program to lower farm they would consider sending problem is by far the worst. Oldies Week” interest rates and asked for faster delegations to W ashington Feb. 24- N eil Harl, an Iow a State University processing of federal loans. 26 to lobby for more farm aid. One farm economist, told the group that They dodged the issue of whether state, South Dakota, said it was con­ 42 percent of Midwest farmers are MON, Feb 4 - Woman of the Year there should be a ban on forced farm sidering sending its entire “sliding toward insolvency. We’re Katherine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy sales. Legislature. losing some of our better managers." TUE, Feb 5 - National Velvet Liberty nurse says she is part of history’ Elizabeth Taylor, Mickey Rooney

Associated Press that back in the 1980s, I was part of one patient a day, she said, she typi­ W ED, Feb 6 - The Philadelphia Story the statue’s restoration.” cally finishes four newspapers and a Cary Grant, Katherine Hepburn LIBERTY ISLAND, N Y. — The sign To work for the $230 million book. on the trailer reads "Palisades Gen­ Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Founda­ During her first three months at THUR, Feb 7 - A Streetcar Named Desire eral Hospital, ” but the nurse who tion project, Rogers said, a nurse the medical trailer, which was Marlon Brando, Vivien Leigh tends to workers renovating the must have the physical agility to supplied by the North Bergen, N.J., Statue of Liberty laughs at the over­ scale the scaffolding up the 305 foot hospital whose sign it bears, most of FRI, Feb 8 - Mildred Pierce statement. monument in case of an emergency; Rogers’ cases have involved m inor Joan Crawford The 8 by 15 foot trailer in the the creativity to fill the long hours cuts and illnesses. She says her shadow of the famed beacon of New between patients; and the ingenuity m otto is, “ W hen in doubt, ship ’em York Harbor contains little more to treat workers who speak little En­ out.” SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE medical equipment than the average glish. The victim of a major injury ambulance, no emergency room and And the fortitude to endure a would be taken by helicopter to CARROLL HALL “ just one nurse," says Lisa Rogers. harsh winter. When the wind cuts Palisades General. “We can get “I’m part of history, ” the 25-year- through her thinly insulated trailer someone here from Liberty Island in 7 &9:30 p.m. $1.00 old said during an interview inside and blows papers on her bulletin exactly five minutes," says hospital the base o f the monum ent, w h ich is board, Rogers seeks refuge inside Vice President Bob Routh. covered in scaffolding for a facelift Lady Liberty. But the injuries Rogers does han­ before its 1986 centennial celebra­ She brings along plenty of reading dle may require expertise beyond Oscar Award Winners! tion. “I can tell my grandchildren material. With an average of only the medical texts.

THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD Budget THE LEADER IN ENTERTAINMENT Presents... continued from page I in the Congress have to maybe look MARDI GRAS beyond some of the president’s FR ID AY: DANCE A THON promises of the campaign. ” Stepan Center - 6 p.m . - 6 a.m. However, Dole also said that $2 ticket admission is raffle chance on FOR many domestic reductions advoca­ ted by the president - including cuts Free Trip to New Orleans in farm subsidies, student aid, and for the real Mardi Gras! A LIMITED housing programs - would have to be made if government spending 6 - 8: Big Twist & Mellow Fellows was to be gotten under control. Jazz Band from Chi-Town The budget recommends domes­ 9-1: Rock with the Danger Bros. TIME, tic spending cuts of around $39 bil­ 1 - 6: D.J. lion - including cutbacks in SATURDAY: Airband & Talent Contest Medicare, farm price supports, stu­ 8:00 - South Dining H all dent loans, housing aid and mass $1.50 Admission, judged bp audience appreciation THERE’S NO transit. It also calls for a termination of general revenue sharing and for _ $100** First Prize in each Contest — an end to the federal subsidy of the Amtrak rail passenger system, a cut ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★■A:* LIMIT Am trak officials say could be a death blow. STUDENT AID. It takes more than brains to go to college. It A ll Y)u Can Eat Special.$6.95. takes money. For tuition, room and board, Welcome and books. Sunday throughThursday continued from page I The Army College Fund is designed to help Hurry in to Red Lobster®now and you the team yesterday, "You haven’t you get that money for college while serving won’t want to hurry out. lived until you've beaten UCLA at your country. Because every Sunday through Thursday, Pauly Pavilion and come back to Notre Dame.” If you qualify, you can join the Army Col­ you can feast on as much seafood as you “ We’ll beat Syracuse" he said, re­ lege Fund when you join the Army. For every want. ferring to next Saturday’s contest. dollar you put in, Uncle Sam puts in five. Or Choose from five delicious Red Lobster The crowd then chanted, "We want favorites: Popcorn® Shrimp, Clam Strips, Syracuse, we want Syracuse ” more. Broiled and Fried fish, or our scrumptious Point guard David Rivers com­ So, after just two years in the Armv, you can new favorite, Golden Scallops. mented on the cold and said, “With have up to $15,200 for college. Aftei mree people like this to come back to, it But you’re not limited to one choice. doesn’t matter.” years, up to $20,100. After you finish one kind of seafood, you Assistant coach Pete Gillen said To get your free copy of the Army College can switch to another. Then another. that he did not expect such a tur­ Fund booklet, call or visit your local But come in soon. nout in his wildest dreams. “It’s Recruiter. It could be the most important book Our seafood is endless, n a w __. phenomenal," he said, “ It makes the But our offer isn’t. KCO LODSter, coaches and players feel great ” you’ve ever read. < tj 1985 Red Lobster Inns of America.

By 3:15 most of the team had ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Please consult telephone directory for the Red Lobster restaurant nearest you. spoken and the crowd retreated to w arm er quarters. The Observer Monday, February 4,1985 — page 5 Thirteen U.S. servicemen injured in bomb blast in Athens

Associated Press der one of the tables at Bobby’s, a bar The caller told Eleftherotipa the tal, where U.S. personnel were taken A spokesman at Hygeia Hospital in the seaside Athens suburb of group would “strike again where for surgery, spoke of deep cuts from identified four of the injured ATHENS, Greece — Thirteen Glyfada. Greeks and Americans frequent. ” flying debris, and bad burns. Americans as Charles Curmutt, 23, injured U.S. servicemen and depen­ The bar is popular with many of The bomb went off at 11:36 p.m. who he said was badly burned; his dents, among the 69 Americans the 1,500 U.S air Force personnel when about 200 people were A spokeswoman at the Hellenikon wife Carla, 20, also burned; Mark wounded when a bomb exploded in stationed at Hellenikon Air Base packed into the bar near Glyfada’s base said 32 Americans, the Et­ a crowded bar, were airlifted to a next to Athens airport. central square. hiopian and a Greek were released Kromer, and Attile Downing, 21, of U.S. base in West Germany yesterday “There was an ear-splitting blast, a after receiving first aid at the base Fayetteville, N.C. for treatment, U.S. and Greek offi­ A caller claiming to represent the cloud of smoke and the lights went hospital. cials said. “ National Front ” asserted responsi­ out, ” bartender Yannis Kaptanis, 24, Two Americans treated for burns The explosion Saturday night bility for the blast in a call last night to ld The Associated Press. Thirteen servicemen and depen­ at Athens General Clinic were iden­ injured 78 people and was the first to the Athens daily Eleftherotipa. He dents were airlifted to Ramstein Air tified as Mark Gordon, 35; and Ervin reported terrorist attack on a facility criticized the United States for the The concussion collapsed part of Base in West Germany and taken to Stewart, 30. frequented by U.S. military person­ “continuing situation ” on Cyprus, the ceiling, smashed chairs and the nearby U.S. Army hospital in nel in Greece. A caller to an Athens where Turkish troops occupy 33 barstools, blew the bar’s doors off Landstuhl, a hospital spokesman Two women, Celeste Smith, a newspaper claimed responsibility percent of the island. their hinges and showered the street said. policewoman assigned to the Air for the blast, criticized U.S. policy w ith glass. Some patrons, the ir One victim was in “very serious ” Force’s 7206th Support Group sta­ and said attacks on Americans would Some Greeks feel Washington has clothes scorched, were trampled in condition, seven were in tioned at the base, and Brenda Burg, continue. not done enough to pressure NATO the rush to get out. Dazed customers “satisfactory" condition and five Seven Greeks, a West German and ally Turkey into removing its troops were staggering through the streetswere undergoing evaluation late 30, wife of a U.S. serviceman, under­ an Ethiopian also were reported from Cyprus, which Turkey invaded when Greek and U.S. Air Force yesterday but appeared to out of went surgery to remove fragments injured when, Greek police said, a in 1974 following a coup led by police arrived. danger, a spokesman for the Army’s from their legs, officials at the clinic “powerful time bomb" went off un­ Greek army officers. A doctor at Athens Hygeia Hospi­ 7th Medical Command said. said.

The Finance Club Proudly Presents: The 27th Annual Finance Forum

Monday. Feb 4. 1985 4:00 PM: Mr. Steven G. Rothmeier, Pres. & CEO, Northwest Airlines Inc. "Airline Financial Strategies in a Deregulated Environment" Tuesday, Feb. 5. 1985 4:00PM Mr. John K. Moore, Chairman & CEO, The Beach Bank "A Changing Industry: The Community Banker's Perspective" Tuesday Feb 5. 1985 7:30PM Mr. John S. Poelker, Pres. & CFO, Citizens & Southern Georgia Corp. "A Changing Industry: The Regional Banks' Perspective" All presentations are in the Hayes-Healy Auditorium. Public Invited. u o ia i An ancient gold seal, dating back to the Eastern Tsin period (A.D. 317-420) was recently found near Nanking, China. The seal is 2.4 centimeters square.

CONFUSED?? Are you be by the Spring Break trips offered?? The Student Activities Board THE LEADER IN ENTERTAINMENT IS Y O U R A N S W E R !! RELAX... we’ve done this before: Ft. Lauderdale * * Daytona Beach $299 $199

• Free refreshments on bus • Free Refreshments on Bus • Free Parties • St. Patrick’s Day Celebration e St. Patrick’s Celebration • Optional trips to Walt Disney World, • White Sox Baseball Epcot Center • Afternoon Boat Excursion e Sun and Fun • DePaul—Northwestern Parties • Free Parties • At the Sheraton Yankee Trader • At the Plaza Hotel

INFORMATIONAL MEETING: 7:00 p.m . - THURSDAY, FEB. 7th LaFortune Little Theater OR CALL: 239 - 7757 (the S.A.B.) ft-Wi Sign Ups at Record Store - $75 deposit The Observer Monday, February 4, 1985 — page 6 Peace being restored after violent uprisings Associated Press damage ” to the reformatory, which was littered with debris from the dis­ PENDLETON, Ind. • State Correc­ turbance in which seven guards tion Commissioner Gordon were stabbed with homemade Faulkner said yesterday that his staff knives and two staff members were is concentrating on returning the held hostage for more than 15 hours. Indiana Reformatory to normal as Another hostage, a guard, had been soon as possible and reviewing the released after five hours. procedures used to defuse last Asked how he thought prison week’s violent uprising there. guards might react now to prisoners Nine inmates involved in the with whom they had a violent con­ Friday disturbance have have been frontation, Faulkner said, “Our segregated from the rest of theguards are highly trained. There w ill prison population, Faulkner said. not be reprisals. There w ill be an or­ Correction officials conducted a derly investigation.” weapons shakedown at the As part of the agreement with the

AP Photo maximum security facility Saturday, inmates, state police w ill investigate Faulkner said, and were proceeding alleged mistreatment of the inmates Richard Jennings surveys damage to a storage trailer and its contents. One life and 2,500 acres of w ith a review of Friday’s events and by guards, and FBI agents will be trailer behind his house in Naples, Florida after a land have been claimed by the fire, with meeting the conditions of a asked to look into possible viola­ raging, out-of control brush fire destroyed the settlement agreed upon by his staff tions of the inmates’ civil rights. and negotiators for the hostages. Faulkner said State Police Superin­ “We’re primarily concerned with tendent John Shettle had assured cleaning up the institution and get­ him that the state police investiga­ Transplant’s costs are prohibitive ting the institution back to an or­ tion would begin as soon as possible. derly operating procedure,” Associated Press lives lost because of lack of insur­ transplants were performed, the Faulkner said in a telephone inter­ “ We (correction officials) w ill do ance money. But there was the clear same number of people were left view w ith the Associated Press from the internal investigation whether WASHINGTON — Raymond suggestion, during the meeting waiting. his home in Indianapolis. there was a better way to react to the Krueger of Auburn, Mich., who had a sponsored by the American Council William Berry, director of the gov­ Faulkner said there was “ no major situation,” Faulkner said. heart transplant in 1983, said a pa­ on Transplantation, that greater ernment’s new Office of Organ tient’s recovery can be hindered by backing of new transplant Transplantation, gave no guidelines stress caused by anxiety about how procedures by federal and private on how the government will make to pay huge medical bills. insurers would mean expanded ef­ $25 million in grants to aid the na­ Bradford Bennett of Denver, who forts and lives saved in the future. tional organ procurement effort. said he’d lost a daughter waiting for a A decade ago, said Dr. Ronald Fer­ Ferguson said some insurance F O R R E N T liver transplant, said insurers were guson of Ohio State University companies seemed to be “ hiding be­ "denying lives to people who have a Hospital, people talked of transplant hind a smoke screen,” in rejecting fu rn is h e d, 3 bedroom home right to live.” specialists “playing God.” payment for most heart, lung and “I’m not your adversary,” replied Now, he said, the people taking liver transplants on grounds that w a s h e r & d ry e r Dr. Thomas Gulley, medical director the role of a deity - deciding who such operations are experimental in dose to campus of Aetna Life and Casualty Insurance will live or die - are those respon­ nature rather than accepted medical Co.’s employee benefits division. sible for distributing relatively practice. In fact, Culley said, he has argued scarce organs and making decisions Federal programs also reimburse 4 Roommates Needed for insurance coverage of more whether or not to reimburse patients for few transplants — other transplants. patients for operations that can cost than kidneys, which are part of a pro­ Culley was one of several health $ 100,000 or more. gram specifically mandated by insurance representatives who on Availability of suitable organs is Congress. Only $125.00 each Friday met with a group of people still the biggest problem, according Culley said the answer lay in de­ whose lives had been deeply af­ to those at the workshop on “ third- veloping accepted standards for in­ call 287-0148for apt. fected by organ transplants. party payment for transplant stitutions performing the newest Besides adult recipients, the room procedures.” kinds of transplants — so employers, 2 2 Z was filled with the parents of For example, the private council who pay the bills for insurance, children who had received or were said at Thursday’s session, only 163 could be assured quality control in in desperate need of organs, as well liver transplants were performed in little-charted areas. as parents mourning children who 1983, although about 8,000 people "We have to sell the concept of died waiting. would have benefited from such paying for that to large businesses,” “Everything Except for Bennett’s statement, operations. he said. “ The way w e can do that is the speakers did not talk directly of And, although 20.000 cornea to make sure it’s cost-effective.” comes to me in one Engineers hideous Graduate to the Tellabs campus: moment” — Gary Larson state-of-the-art directions in The man who shows us life on The Far Side.

telecommunications. The Far Side GALLERY Tellabs, Inc., one of the most innovative and technically advanced companies among manufacturers of analog At last. The Far Side Gallery and digital voice and data communications equipment, will be on campus on: is here. All the material from Gary Larson’s previous three books, The Far Side. Beyond The Far February 19, 1985 Side, and his newes* bestselling collection, In Search o f The Far W e are seeking Engineers in the following disciplines: Side — now together in one omnibus collection. ANALOG Voice frequency circuit development Containing over 600 Active filters • Hybrids comic panels plus 8 full-color mim-posters. The Far Side Gallery CIRCUIT DESIGN (b s / m s e e > Switch capacitor filters brings us the beastly world where ani­ mals often make monkeys out of DIGITAL LOGIC DSP integrated circuits people High speed digital logic CALLER* DESIGN (BS/M S EE) Microprocessor logic • Logic simulation Order a co p y for your favorite Far Side fan! INTEGRATED Custom devices Semi-custom devices Please send me: CIRCUIT DESIGN (b s / m s e e > Analog & digital devices copies of The Far Side SOFTWARE Real time software • C/UNIX Gallery at $8.95 per copy plus $1 Assembly language programming postage and handling Total a m o u n t ______DEVELOPMENT (b s / m s e e & cs> Data communication protocol (If check, make payable to Andrews. McMeel & Parker.) We've asked our recently hired graduates why they decided on Tellabs. Some of their reasons were: Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. Friendly company atmosphere. , conception-to-completion project responsibilities. . .state-of-the-art technology. . team spirit. . excellent salaries and benefits. □ Check □ Money Order □ VISA □ MasterCard There’s a lot to talk about. If you’re an above average achiever seeking challenge and opportunity for your future, contact us. Sign up to talk with Steve Callisher on campus February 19, 1985 or send your Name Only $6.95 I resume/letter to: Steve Callisher, Tellabs, Inc., 4951 Indiana Avenue, Lisle, IL 60532. An Equal Oppor­ Address tunity Employer M/F. 208 pages J State ------Z ip. MasterCard 8%x11 | Credit card . Interbank #_ I I Signature as on credit card Expir Date I I! tellabs I Send to: The Far Side Gallery c/o Noire Dame Observer I 4400 Johnson Drive Fairway. Kansas 66205 Viewpoint Monday, February 4,1985 — page 7

TUB KREMLIN'S In the beginning, God m i D R E & A N 'S GREATER CONCERN: GREATEST CONCERN: created Ronald Reagan In the beginning, God created the Heavens, growth of the economy. This was the third the Americas, and Ronald Reagan. And He day. And it was bad. created His short sighted but experienced And the Spirit said, “ Let there be a new light vigorous youth. And God said, “Hmm, let us in the firmament of the Heavens to separate see what happens.” the Day from the Day Jitter, and let the new America was without borders and the land light make the old light obsolete and let the was vast and largely uninhabited - except for new light be a sign of peace for seasons and for those Indians. America’s natural resources Days and for years; and let the light in the were abundant, its forests dense, its air and firmaments of the Heavens disarm the light waters clean, and its people just. And the Spirit upon the Earth. ” And the Spirit refused to of Ronald was moving over the face of the na­ negotiate the new light away and so the Evil tion. Empire made a second great light. Now there And the Spirit said, “Let us split the Atom,” were two new lights and two old lights: the ARMS CONTROL and there was light. And the Spirit saw that the greater lights ruled the Day and the lesser BIAPP6R CONTROL light produced energy for America’s cities and lights ruled the Day After. And the Spirit called this deterrence. This was the fourth day. And it was bad. Jurgen Brauer And the Spirit said, “Let there be no deficits ” (but they were legion). “Let us (not?) cut social welfare and fund swarms of Sunday school space and war technology that flies above the earth across the firmamemt of the Heavens. Let the technology race bury the Evil Em pire’s The trauma of losing deterred the Evil Empire’s aggression. But the economy. ” And it was so; but the American Spirit could not separate the light from others economy was buried also because of the who wanted it too, so the light proliferated deficits o f the deep. And the Spirit created star into darkness. The Spirit called the light Day, wars, and every living weapons system that one’s resident assistant and the darkness the Day After. This was the moved through the sky, residing in silos and first day. And it was bad. swimming through the waters of the deep, The other day 1 lost a resident assistant. Do choose? The problem, though, is that the aut­ And the Spirit said, “Let there be borders, each according to its kind. And the Spirit not laugh, this is serious business. The inci­ horities themselves cannot agree. What con­ regional sections, the inner-city, economiccalled this Security. And it blessed them, dent was not unlike something from a Sher­ stitutes a party in Dillon is something very and racial distinctions, and every other im­ saying, “Be fruitful and m ultiply and fill the sky lock Holmes mystery. He was there onedifferent from what constitutes a party in aginable boundary that separates American and the seas, as the birds and fish multiply.” moment and while I was apparently not Lyons. This is stupid, and should not happen, from American, person from person, and us And it was so. This was the fifth day. And it was paying attention, something changed. The and to be aware of such a contradiction w ith­ from them.” And the Spirit made a border bad. person I saw was obviously not the one who out acting upon it should not exactly help one which separated the Latin Americans, who Now there was a day when the devil came greeted me at the beginning of the school sleep at night. were below the border, from the Americans, to present himself before God and God said, year. Fully knowing that we are, of course, in the who were above the border. And the Spirit “Whence have you come?” The devil an­ To me, this was rather disconcerting. Cer­ best of all possible universities in this best-of- said to the Americans, “There are no hungry swered God, “From going to and fro on the tainly, I expected the guy to change a little, all possible worlds (I read the course descrip­ ones among us.” But it was not so. And the face of the Earth, and from walking up and tion catalog ). 1 proceeded to take my case to Spirit said to the Latin Americans, “Woe to down upon it. ” And the devil said to God, an administrator. After all, one would assume those who attempt to work among ds without “ Have you considered my servant, the Spirit of that in this best of-all possible universities proper papers and expect equal wages.” And Ronald? There is none like him in America. He Dave Kroeger one could find the best of all possible ad­ it was . This was the second day. And it was is blameless before ihe public and nothing ministrations. To be quite honest, my action bad. sticks to him.” And God looked down upon Wednesday’s child did not help. Although I received a more ra­ And the Spirit said, “Let the states witin America. And God said, “ Each seed sown must tional answer than my rector gave, whom I America be united behind a single cause; and reap after its kind. ” And God saw that the har­ fear was looking for hidden cameras lest Allen let the national ethos appear.” And it was so. vest reaped from the polluted waters and skies Funt be in the neighborhood, I far from solved And the Spirit called the national ethos the was pestilence and Bhopal death; the harvests but this was ridiculous. It was obviously a the d ifficu lty o f my missing R.A. Free Enterprise System. And the states that reaped from hatred and the creation of weap­ joke. I wondered if, at the end of the day, Quite simply, I was told that the alcohol were not united were called competitors orons was war upon war and preparation for still someone w o uld come and ask me to play “ To policy guidelines were already uniform. Imag­ adversaries. And the Spirit saw that it was more war; the harvest reaped from injustice Tell The Truth.” You know, w ill the real R.A. ine my surprise. Someone obviously ne­good. And It said, “Let America put forth tax and the lust of greed was genocidal famine and please stand up? Again, though, I was disap­ glected to tell the individual halls this bit of cuts for the wealthy, technology, and weapon the loss of human dignity; the harvest reaped pointed. information. Campus mail is not that slow. systems, sowing seeds of peace, and the from sin was death. And God wept for I have twenty twenty vision. I can hear well. What is more, this administrator dismissed my virtues of Free Enterprise, each according to humanity for it was not good. This was the At times, some might admit that I have half a problem by saying that new policies w ill have its kind.” And it was so. Technology makes life sixth day - o r almost. brain. Yet, something seemed wrong. You do problems in their implementation. easier and it makes it easier to control the not simply lose an R.A. I am firm in my belief that if President masses through its wealth, after its kind. On the seventh day, the Spirit w ill have to After a number of inquiries into the matter, Carter had used this reasoning for the failure Weapon systems yield small manageable wars rest, fo r there w ill be nothing le ft to destruct. I finally came up with a conclusion. Remem­ o f his foreign policy, he w o u ld s till be w ith us far away from above the border, after their ber that little piece o f paper called the alcohol today as president. If Jimmy had gone before kind. Free Enterprise diclocates historical Jurgen Brauer is an economics graduate policy? Well, while I hate to harp about it, the public and said that Afghanis tans and societies w ith stable economies, after its kind. student at Notre Dame and is a regular View­ there are a few things that need clearing up. hostage crises w ill happen, he would be sit­ And the Spirit was good for the cancerous point Columnist. Remember when an R.A. was an R.A ? They ting in the Oval Office right now. Forget that would roam as usual, but there was con­ foreign policy, as well as the alcohol policy, siderably less to do, on the whole. Today’s R.A. deals w ith humans. is an exceptional breed, required not only to Believe it or not, I am still searching for my roam, but to carry special spy equipment as R.A. He is somewhere o u t there. Despite as­ Q Wants to Hear From You well so that he or she can find out just how surances from the best people of this Univer­ social your social gathering is. This, of course, sity, I know that I am not imagining things. The Observer would like to introduce our readers to our assumes that you can have social gatherings. Perhaps a “Save the R.A.” campaign might be post office box - Q. Q is a friendly little guy and likes nothing in order. Or, maybe “To Tell The Truth” more than to hear others opinions. Treading the thin line between the respect would be useful in assisting them. At the end o f the students and the respect o f the adm inis­ o f the show w e could ask, “ W ho is really If you would like to comment on something in The tration has become ludicrous. It can no longer drunk and abusive?” Keep in mind, of course, Observer,write a letter to the editor. Letters to the editor must be done. Those who try, fail miserably and of­ that one can just as easily get drunk on power. be well written and typed. They m ust also bear the signature ten come out o f the situation w ith a Dr. Jeckle Perhaps we should have a policy for that too. and telephone number of the author. Letters should also be no - Mr. Hyde complex. Do you remember “The m ore than 250 w ords in length. Exorcist?” I would be willing to bet that poor David Kroeger is a sophomore in the Col­ g irl trie d to be an RA. lege o f Arts and Letters Honors Program at The Viewpoint department reserves the right to edit all let­ Given the choice between appearing as stu­ Notre Dame and is a regular Viewpoint col­ ters and guest columns. dents or authority figures, which do you um nist.

Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-in Chief Bob Vonderheide Business Manager...... Dave Taiclet Managing Editor ...... M ark W o rsch eh C o n tr o lle r Dave Stephenitch The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the News Editor...... Sarah Hamilton Advertising Manager Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily N ew s E d it o r...... Dan McCullough Circulation Manager ...... Jeff O'Neill reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as S aint Mary's Editor .... Anne Monastyrski S ystems Manager...... M ark B. Johnson accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor...... Michael Sullivan P roduction Manager ...... Chris Bowler of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column V iewpoint Editor ...... Dave G rote P roject Manager Amy Stephan present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the Features Editor...... M ary H ealy community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Photo Editor Pete Laches Founded November 3,1966 is encouraged. Accent BCAF celebrates black journey

Sam Moore features staff writer Black Cultural Arts Festival T he black experience has been Black artistry w ill be represented an unique journey in the history by Terri Lyne Carrington, who w ill o f the U nited States. This February, give workshops and a performance. Schedule of events an extraordinary assemblage of Carrington, a 19-year old jazz per­ leaders, thinkers and artists who cussionist and a student at Michigan have contributed to this journey State University, has perform ed One-man play 7:30 p.m. w ill be present on campus in a w ith such jazz greats as Lionel Feb. 4 “First Black President series o f plays, speakers, dances, Hampton, Buddy Rich, Dizzy Gil­ Library Auditorium of the United States” and concerts. This series of events lespie, and Wynton Marsalis. by Dennis Rahim-Watson make up the 1985 Black Cultural The Talent Show w ill feature the IDennis Rahim-Watson Arts Festival. The theme for this varied talents o f black students. 9 p.m. year's festival is “ Pioneers - Looking And, to finish the festival, the Fas­ Feb. 9 Festival Party Toward New Horizons." Leading off h io n Show w ill show o ff the finest Haggar Center Semi-formal dance the series of events was a concert in clo th in g styles. by the Notre Dame Gospel Choir, Tony Brown, the syndicated L ecture which took place last night. Other colum nist whose “T ony B row n’s 7 p.m. highlights include the acclaimed Journal” has enjoyed success as a Feb. 11 “Politics and South Africa” Broadway play, "Ain’t Misbehavin’,” radio and TV show and a magazine, Library Auditorium by Randall Robinson, and the 1985 BCAF Fashion Show. w ill also be speaking at the festival. Executive Director, TransAfrica Greg Martin, the chairman of the The BCAF is hoping to generate Randall Robinson BCAF, says that the BCAF offers an an energetic response from the Feb. 17 Bp™ “Ain’t Misbehavin” excellent opportunity for the NotreU niversity com m unity. There has O’Laughlin Auditorium The Broadway Road Company Dame/Saint Mary’s community, already been a lot of student and, indeed the entire region, to cooperation and support, according enjoy and learn about the abun­ to BCAF officers, who are quick to L ecture 7 p.m. dance of Afro American history and emphasize that the BCAF is not Feb. 19 Tony Brown, Editor culture. solely for black students. It is meant Library Auditorium Tony Brown’s Journal I The BCAF was started 9 o r 10 for the whole community to gain years ago as a way fo r the black interest and knowledge in black T ony B row n students at N otre Dame and Saint history, a history that has not been 7 p.m. Jazz percussionist Mary’s to celebrate Black History traditionally represented in its full Feb. 20 Library Auditorium Terri Lyne Carrington Month. The purpose of the BCAF is importance, but that is integral to to expose and educate the commu­ our American heritage. 7 p.m. nity in black culture. When Martin As these speakers have managed Feb. 23 Library Auditorium BCAF T alen t S h o w to o k over as BCAF chairman, his to open doors of opportunities, and first task was to choose a theme for serve as role models for a younger this year’s festival. Thinking of the generation, Martin summarizes the March 2 ACC Monogram Room BCAF Fashion Show Terri Lyne Carrington areas where blacks have made firsts, BCAF’s attitude as, “ looking at a such as a viable presidential can­ brighter tomorrow, and finding that didacy and an astronaut, and the it ’s not as bad as it seems.” increase of blacks in leadership roles in business, industry, and the military, Martin decided on “pioneers” as a fitting concept. Being black and Catholic Martin wanted to diversify the festival’s focus by showcasing suc­ - a student’s perspective cessful blacks from a multitude of fields. This goal was helped by an increase in the money the BCAF Lynette Boggs raised, and plans were acccordingly features staff writer more elaborate. Expand they did. The BCAF was O f all the months of the year, ters to 35 - in the space o f only a able to get a professional actor, it is usually February - Black few years. Dennis Raheim Watson, to appear History Month - that causes me The Catholic Church is be­ in the one-man play "The First to deeply re-examine what it com ing less attractive to black Black President of America.” The means to be both black and Americans. The changes of BCAF, responding to the wishes o f Catholic in America. To many Vatican II alienated many older Saint Mary's black students, decided people, being black and Catholic black members, while the to hold a semi-formal dance, the is an incom patible concept in grow ing emphasis on black “Saint Mary’s Festival Party.” . modern American society. 1 have pride has led many young paris­ Randall Robinson, president of always considered myself to be hioners to all-black Protestant TransAfrica, the black American an optimist when it came to this congregations. In just three foreign lobby, w ill speak on South issue. But now, even I am begin­ years, more than 115,000 o f the I Africa. Robinson and TransAfrica ning to question the future of million strong black Catholic have been important critics and the black Catholic. population have left the church. "The Observer Pete Laches consultants on foreign policy in The first black priest was or­ The Notre Dame Gospel Choir ushered in the BCAF last night. The Catholic Church has Africa and the Carribean. come a long way over the past dained in 1854, and since then, 50 years. Most Catholic institu­ only 290 additional black men i tions of higher learning, includ­ have become priests, an average ing seminaries, used to bar of approximately two to three a blacks, and Catholic churches year. were segregated. My grand­ I tru ly believe that it is possi­ m other w ould tell me ho w her ble to be black and Catholic priest used to wash his hands today. But what about tomor­ after serving black parishioners. row? Blacks must be allowed to W hile much has changed, a lo t impress their character upon the hasn’t. Even today, many white Church; the appointment of parishes in the South have ob­ black bishops has been one posi­ jected to the assignment of black tive step in this direction, but priests. When blacks are in the more steps need to be taken. majority, they are expected to be, as one black Catholic put it, The Churchcan truly become the “silent, smiling recipients of the “universal" Church - not w h ite ideas, directions, and deci­ only in regards to blacks, but to sions.” all races. If it doesn’t, however, Race relations have been, then the Church's glow w ill be traditionally, a low priority for dimmed; these words from a the Church in the United States. black ex-nun should serve to The bishops publish eloquent make all Catholics aware of the pastoral letters on racism and forces present: “I would never social justice, but very few have want to have to choose between done anything about it. Alarm­ a white authority-bound institu­ ingly, the National Catholic Con­ tion into which I had put myself ference for Interracial Justice and the black race in to w h ich I has dropped from 100 local chap­ was born.” The Observer/Pete Laches Officers o f the Black Cultural Arts Festival plan upcoming festival events. Monday, February 4,1985 — page 8 —9 Nazz shines once more

Dry Land Blues Band, “saving our Don Seymour souls from the drudgery of rock, the chaos o f jazz, and the quaintness o f features staff writer barbershop quartets,” who bar­ relled through “Gimme Some he Keenan Revue may have 70s. The group perform ed such Lovin” and “Soul Man,” as well as T garnered most of the attention traditional favorites as “Java Jive,” the “ Chem 115 Blues,” Wicked Sh , this weekend, but deep in the heart “ Boogie-Woogie Bugle Boy," and a raucous heavy metal parody, folk of LaFortune, another bastion of the humorous “All-American Girl,” singers Bob Maravich and K urt student entertainment unfolded to as w e ll as a tremendous version o f Miller, progressive rock bands the large and enthusiastic audiences. I “Boy from New York City,” which DSBs and the Super Band Waste am talking about the annual Nazz was made popular by the Manhattan Band, four seniors who vowed to Music Competition. For the uni­ Transfer. The group’s members, play the Nazz but lacked a name, nitiated, the Nazz is a student-run Donna Gavigan, Debbie H ill, Rachel and guitarist Mike Reinhart, who coffeehouse in the basement of Nigro, and Mary Nessinger, all pos­ closed the show w ith a w ell- LaFortune. Held traditionally in sess beautiful voices, and have received tribute to the 60s. March, the music competition was mastered the art of singing in close Each act paid a *5 entry fee and moved to an earlier date, according harmony while entertaining at the was given twenty minutes total to to Nazz coordinator Sarah M olinsky, same time. set up and perform. Acts were for publicity purposes. It was her Second place went to Something judged on instrumental ability, hope that a successful event, Else, a male barbershop quartet vocal ability, quality of material, showcasing the best in campus consisting of members of the Glee presentation, and stage presence on musical entertainment, might revi­ Club. As displayed in songs like a scale from 0 to 5. A sixth category, talize the Nazz and reestablish it as a “Oedipus Rex” and “Rigeletto”, and audience rapport, was recorded, " center o f campus social life. in the brief talks between numbers, but only used in the case o f a tie. Compliments are in order, for the the guys can sing very well and Judges were Steve Beurlein, Fr. show went extremely well. A daz­ clown with the best. They also W illiam Beauchamp, Carl Stam, zling array of talent, spread around showed a more serious side on director of the Glee Club and in 18 acts, th rille d a standing-room- “Caroline” and the Gatlin Brothers’ Chorale, Margaret Linhart, secretary only crowd. From barbershop quar­ “Hallelujah.” for the Student Activities Board, and tets to improvisational jazz to heavy Com ing in th ird was Paul Matwiy, assistant director of metal mockery, the students dem­ pianist/vocalist Bob Corrigan, a Student Activities. onstrated the quality of talent pres­ glee club member and extremely The standing-room-onlv crow d ent in the community. Winning talented musician. Corrigan per­ reacted enthusiastically to every act again this year were the Belltones, a formed Randy Newman’s humorous and to Master of Ceremonies Ken female barbershop quartet that “ Political Science, ” Simon and Dice, who entertained with his “Cold D rinks” The Observer/Bob Boucher grew out of The Chorale in the late Garfunkel’s “The Boxer,” Don nu tty sense o f hum or between acts. McLean’s “Vincent,” and a striking Besides simply stunning the audi­ version of Lennon and McCartney’s ence, the quality of talent reaf­ “Blackbird.” Corrigan not only firm ed the existence o f the Nazz. displayed prowess on the keyboard, D uring the 70s, according to singer but an expressive vocal style rarely John Kennedy, the Nazz thrived, found in campus musicians. w ith a large and faithful audience o f Finishing fourth was the jazz its own. In the 80s, however, its quintet, a particularly impressive popularity dwindled. Performers ensemble of guitar, horns, bass and w o u ld attract crow ds o f the ir drums, fresh from a concert at friends and admirers, but activity at Washington Hall earlier in the the Nazz remained sporadic at best. week. Finishing fifth was Cold For the last few years, the music Drinks, a rock band described by competition had been the only MC Ken Dice as “four guys from major attraction at the Nazz. The D illo n and a g irl named Rose, ” w ho show’s excellence, however, en­ stunned the crowd with their pro­ couraged the coordinators and fessional sound, including a striking performers. The coming weeks will rendition of the Talking Heads’ probably see a num ber o f the acts “Take Me to the River.” described above performing in the Other acts included Irish basement of LaFortune. Maybe it is songmaster and storyteller, and time for the Nazz to once again ,, . r, „ , , , , „ . , , , The Observer/Bob Boucher Something Else, a male barbershop quartet, finished second. Nazz favorite John Kennedy, the become a social alternative.

The Observer/Pete Laches The Observer/Bob Boucher The Belltones sang their way to first place fo r the third year in a row. “Super Band Waste Band” 1 Sports Briefs Monday, February 4,1985 — page 10 Rose readies

T h e S M C s o f t b a l l t e a m w ill be ho ld ing an organiza­ T h e S M C tra c k te a m will be holding an informational for pursuit tional meeting tom orrow at 6:30 p.m. in the lounge of the Angela meeting today at 4:30 p.m. in the Angela Athletic Facility. Anyone Athletic Facility. - The Observer who is interested may attend. - The Observer of hits record

Associated Press

An interhall w restling tournam ent is B o d y fa t m e a s u re m e n ts win be provided free by CINCINNATI — With spring train­ being sponsored by NVA. For information, contact the NVA office at NVA Wednesday, Feb. 6, from 6:15 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the NVA ing three weeks away, Cincinnati 239-6100. The deadline for entries is Feb. 13 -The Observer office in the ACC. Anyone interested should report to the office Reds player manager Pete Rose wearing shorts and short sleeves. -The Observer already is working out furiously to prepare for the 1985 season and his pursuit of Ty Cobb’s all-time career record for hits. The N D / SMC w o m e n ’s g o lf team win hold Rose, 43, is h ittin g baseballs in a An interhall sw im m ing m eet is being practice today in the ACC as scheduled. For more information call Cincinnati training cage, chasing sponsored by NVA on Feb. 19. Hall representatives must subm it a list Jane. - The Observer tennis balls in partnership with his of entries and divers provide a list of dives to Dennis Stark by Feb. 18. lawyer, Reuven Katz, and working For more information, call Coach Stark at 239-6222. - The Observer out in a gymnasium. “I’m in shape. I mean, I can’t go A b o w lin g le a g u e for off-campus students is being out here and run tw o miles, but I can formed. The league w ill play on Tuesday’s at 9 p.m. beginning tom or­ run a m ile,” Rose said. “ I ’m in shape. row. For more information, call Doug at 289-5379 today. - The I’ve always been in shape for what I Observer have to do — play baseball. ” He weighs 209 pounds, but hopes NCAA basketball tournam ent tickets for to have trim m ed about 15 pounds o f the Southeast Regional games to be played at the ACC on March 14 that from his 5-foot, 10-inch frame and 16 are now on sale for season ticket holders. Students may pur­ by the time spring training starts at chase tickets with the general public beginning Feb. 11. - The T h e N D w o m e n ’s tra c k te a m placed second to the Reds’ camp in Tampa, Fla. So, Observer St. Joseph’s of Rensselaer, Ind., 159-127, at the annual ND Indoor Rose is on a diet. Invite held Friday night in the ACC. Goshen College, with 40 points, He said he hasn’t always sub­ and Manchester College, with 33 points, finished third and fourth, scribed to the idea o f diets. respectively. Highlights for the Irish included blue ribbons for Julia “I always thought a steak a day O b se rve r S ports B rie fs are accepted Sunday Merkel (m ile run) and Beth Mirko (300-yd. run), and second place kept the do ctor away,” he said. through Thursday until 4 p.m. at The Observer office on the third finishes by Cathy Willard (300-yd. run), Susan Wanchow (600 yd. Rose has high hopes for im p ro v­ floor of LaFortune. Briefs must be clearly written. - The Observer run), and Jeanne Luther (shot put). - The Observer ing the Reds in 1985 from a team that finished fifth in the National League West last season and last in the previous tw o years.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student ( enter, accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.. Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Ilaggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m.. Mon­ day though Friday. Deadline for next day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. Charge is 10 cents per five charac­ Classifieds ters per day.

LOST: one pair of black leather gloves on GO AHEAD - MAKE MY DAY. NEED ATTENTION ALL OFF-CAMPUS-ITES: ARTIFICIAL BIRTH CONTROL: Is there Mike Scislaw is a God! Thanks so much 1/30 somewhere around the art building ONE TIC FOR BYU OR WASH. MATT WE RE HAVING A VALENTINE’S DAY another way? Yes. Natural Family Plan­ for The Keenan Review tixs! P. S. You NOTICES or Lafotune. If found please call Mike at 3718. DANCE ON FRIDAY. FEB.8,1985 AT ning is SAFE HEALTHY and EFFEC­ were wonderful! 277-3828. THE AMERICANA YOU CAN PUR­ TIVE. Everyone invited to learn more TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 IT'S THE DEAL OF THE CENTURY! I am CHASE YOUR TICKETS FOR $10 AT Mon.Feb.4,7pm Hayes-Healey Aud. En­ FOUND: a red and black wool woman’s willing to trade/sell one or all of my THE REECORD STORE IN gaged and married couples call 237- 7401 - Debbie Snowfl Co. TYPING AVAILABLE scarf It smells of a nice perfum, so it is roommates for Syracuse tix!! (I am also LaFORTUNE. FOR INFO. CALL RACE or 288-2662 to register for class starting 287-4082 assumed to be a nice woman s scarf, so willing to pay $$$$) If you can help call 272-0734. Feb7 on campus. Who could forget that Rob Bertino turned call 3071! Sharon at 2871. 22 yesterday? Happy B. Birthday! Students of the female persuasion: TYPING To Whomever Found My Wallet In The NEED 3 TIX FOR SYRACUSE GAME. Beware! Zahm Hall's Hidden Hearts JACKIE BOGGS Parking Lot: I desperately need that $200. CALL 239-7204 OR 233-3412. Dance is coming up on Feb. 9 Be ready to OH, VALENTINE! 684-8793 PLEASE return it to the lost and found or hear from your favorite Zahmbie for the ECO ECO ECO Meeting of the ENVI­ the law school, no questions asked. Lori big costume dance. RONMENTAL CONCERNS ORGANIZA­ Beat the rush....come up to The L. Guzzo TION Today, 4:30 in the CSC Observer and place your Valentine’s ECO ECO ECO SOPHOMORES ROAD TRIP TO Day personal this week. We've set Meeting of the ENVIRONMENTAL CON­ LOST PACKET OF STUDENT BB TICK­ CHICAGO Feb 16-17 (JPW) Only $24 for ONLY SEVEN MORE DAYS PERSONALS aside a special category just for you to CERNS ORGANIZATION Today at 4:30 ETS. SECTION 103 REWARD CALL transportation and hotel close to shopping Until the Schnuck is legal get real gooey with your heartthrob. in the CSC LEIGHANN SMC 4451 and NIGHTLIFE!! See dorm reps for com­ The special day la Thursday, Feb. 14, plete info and to sign up before midnight Loet:pr. of blk ski gloves in H-H on Wed. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER A LIQUOR. but avoid long lines and come in today. Feb. 4 277-8795 CARRY OUT TIL 3 A.M., U.S. 31 N., Karl Gregor is a demi-god of love. ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. SPONGE-BATH- It s not SLOW DEATH but it's close. It even overlaps a bit. Sorry LOST/FOUND It's February and the PARTY PATIO lies about that. dormant. The stairwells are looking rather Yo Flo & B.O.: O.C. is the place to be next Remeber the Ski Tean Tryouts? I loned empty too. But behind the bar, things are year DEAR GINNY THIS IS JUST TO WISH LOST Rhinestone necklace on Sat. night, my brown sweater to some guy on the still HOT! the 19. PLEASE HELP III! van and I can’t remember your name. If YOU A HAPPY BIRTHDAY JUST ONE FOR RENT We need a roommate for next year... $$$$REWARD$$$$ Call Cindy at 272- you have It please call Karen at x2145. PIECE OF ADVICE—NO MASHING IF Happy 19th BIRTHDAY STEVE NIC- Great OC house... You must love the sun- 6064 Thanks. YOU CAN'T BE GOOD BE CAREFUL! GORSKI Nice furnished homes for next school shine(8opmething we don't have in LOVE PATTI Lost: A pair of NIKES (Mid-tops) Basket­ year 277-3604. ' SB)...A collection of Beach Boys and Better drug the parakeet, it looks like an­ ball shoes. White with blue and red Jan&Dean albums is a must... Call Le at other SPONGE-BATH. Happy 21st Meg. Seven courses of pbj, “Fish" Bolotin: I'm all a-tremble over here. stripes. Last seen at the mens locker 2577 for further info wine, and great friends. What more could Remember that you can make a snowan- room at the Rock. If found please call Cliff My name is Eric Macklin, and I am pres­ you possibly ask for! gel face down too. Peanut. at 1436. Help educate a child who is unable to ently incarcerated at Florida State Prison, WANTED learn himself! Join the Neighborhood P.O. Box 747, Starke, Fla., 32091. I am SPONGE-BATH- a new generation of Ellen Murray: Great time in Chicago! LOST: GREEN SWEATER IN CUSHING, Study Help Program and tutor in the 25, 5'8" and 154 lbs. I have no family or something or other Again, Peanut. ROOM 208 IF FOUND. CALL JOHN AT South Bend community. We need tutors, friends and would like to write to anyone. 2196 NO QUESTIONS ASKED Needed: one roommate to live O.C. next We need you! Many times available. My favorite pastimes include singing, TO THE GUY WITH THE PIERCED EAR PERSONAL ARE OK .BUT YOU CAN'T year in a 6-room house... Rent: $80 plus Transportation provided. Call Debbie writing songs, playing keyboards and IN THE 930 SOCIAL PROBLEMS PUT PICTURES IN THEM THE LOST: A Black and White Siberian utilities...To qualify you must be a Sun Doherty-3563, Annie Shaughnessy - Sax, and studying archaeology. CLASS AT SMC- YOU MAKE TUES­ OBSERVER NOW HAS A SPECIAL Husky. Age 5 months. Weighs 45-50 Belt-type person who hates the winter and 4234, or Sgymour Pigott-1580 for more DAYS AND THURSDAYS MORE INTER­ RATE FOR BIRTHDAY DISPLAY AD pounds. Answers to the name loves the beach and surf...Must like to lis­ info. It's not just a job, it's an adventure! ATTENTION ND AND SMC WOMEN If ESTING WE ACCEPT ANYTHING SHORT OF SHINDIG Lost on 1-27-85 In the srea ten to the Beach Boys and Jan & Dean... you are interested in a good time with a NUDIE8 CALL 239-5303 FOR DETAILS of East Navarre Street. If spotted, lo­ Call 2577 and ask for Le... Its getting really dose! Cant you feel it? true dirtball, (Photos available before, CJP- JUST WANTED TO TELL YOU I cated, or found please call Dave at 232- A CHANGE IS COMING!! during, and after) Contact Simo LOVE YOU! THANK YOU FOR BEING Valentine Glamour Posters. Give that 0739. WANTED: one housemate for Campus Corby's, Bridget s, THERE-1 THINK WE'LL MAKE IT! ME special guy his own poster of you for View Apts next year Must be casual & HUNGRY? CALL THE YELLOW SUB or Nickie’s Valentine's Day. Black and white or color. laid back but not a couch potatoe. Call 272-4453 FREE DELIVERY MO-TH 8- during the prowling hours ATTENTION ND/SMC MASOCHISTS: Posters by nationally published model LOST Slack trench coat at Corby's on Mike ] 277-3877 or Steve ] 1509 11 pm FR-SA 8pm-1 am Courtesy of the guys who know karate. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR THE CLAVE photographer, Joe Ringer 287-0613. Jan. 14. It had all of my I D s in it so please WANTS YOU. return as soon as possible. Reward of­ WANTED: 35-yr. old grad, seminarian TICKETS: Need TWO tickets for the Remember the Keenan Revue Party? Must have read the Thomas Coventant MICHAEL ONLY 6 MORE MONTHS! fered. Call Kay at 2903 or 2939 needs house/apt. to sit, 6/I-8/16. Will pro­ Syracuse game. I need these HIRE THE ONLY DJ S THAT MATTER! books by Stephan R. Donaldson. LOVE YOU LOTS. T vide security/maintenance in exchange desperately!!! My girlfriend is coming up Call Pat at 3318 or 3317 or Don at 3573. for rent-free place to sleep/study. Call and will Itill me (not to mention things she ND/SMC Losers: Join the Campus CAMPUS CRUSADE for KHAZAD DUM LOST pr. of SALOMON SKI BOOTS in d1 272-2876 after 5 p.m. References fur­ WON'T do ) if I don't get these tickets. Margaret, thanx for the flowers, but you Crusade for the Clave to cheer on your student lot Mon. afternoon. Call Mark at nished. Please help out a fellow Domer who still owe me a couple of dozen dances! hero, Thomas Covenant. 1787 In 312 Dillon. THANKS!!! hasn't seen his beautiful girlfriend in a How about Friday night? TODAY IS THE DAY! The Bobsy Boyle long, LONG time!! Call Dan at 2275 today! Campus Crusaders for the Clave and Brothers are 21! Tuesday morning odds FOUND ON JR CLASS SKI TRIP: Springsteen Fana:Born in the USA LIVE other Thomas Covenant fans: here's a tip are in: 4 to 1 that Mikey doesn't show his ONE PAIR OF RED I SKI SUNGLASSES tape(90 mln),16 songs.$8. Call L pasty salimander hide until dinner Even PLEASE CALL JOHN AT 1150. SENIOR SKI TRIP TO SUGAR LOAF 2036.Also.new titles in for sale or trade. odds that “Dad" Mark's pldly body blows FOR SALE MOUNTAIN!! SPOTS STILL AVAILABLE Life is an eternal illusion...especially at oats all over 2-north. Place your bets! MARCH 1,2,3 $25.00 DEPOSIT SENIOR SPONGE-BATH imported exclusively for Notre Dame. CLASS OFFICE-1 5 LAFORTUNE anyone who wants it: 202 Holy Cross TO BIG BRO IN 1128 GRACE. FROM LOST WOMAN S PETITE ND CLASS KASTLE AX TEAM Racing Skis< 190'5) 1 MON-FRI 6-9 3122 Eric Evans (News Agent) LOST HIKING BOOTS AND FLANNEL SHIRTS RING. GOLD WITH BLUE STONE INI­ year old WIN sell for $125 (Orig.$225)call One pair of eyeglasses TO SHADES AND CHANTS OF TIALS. KMK. INSIDE. THIRD FLOOR 3008 BEST TIME-BEST VALUE: WHERE: HAROLD B. AUGUSTINE LIVES IN Somewhere In North Quad area, RAWHIDE FROM OUR BILLY OCEAN LAFORTUNE PLEASE CALL KATHY DAYTONA BEACH!! WHEN: SPRING FLORIDA, so to meet this famous fun- call W.R.1S06 ROAD TRIPS TO IMPROMPTU 4071! BREAK 85. WHO: ALL ND/SMC STU­ lover go to FT. LAUDERDALE OR CHEERS OF OOP AACK! HERES DENTS. CALL 239-5136 OR STOP BY DAYTONA BEACH with the STUDENT HOPING 22 IS AS GREAT AS 21! MAY LOST: a gold Citizen watch on Sunday SENIOR CLASS OFFICE, 1.5 ACTIVITIES BOARD! THESE TRIPS 5 days... that's just FIVE DAYS, until the YOU NEVER TAKE LIFE SERIOUSLY Jan. 27, somewhere between Zahm and TICKETS LAFORTUNE. MON-FRI. 6-9pm. ARE THE QUALITY TRIPS ONLY SAB THIRD-ANNUAL-BRUCE TURNER- AS YOU DISCOVER YOUR WISDOM the North Dining Hall. If found, please call OFFERS WHITE SOX BASEBALL, ST. BIRTHDAY-BASH! More details in a later OF THE YEARS. HERE S RAISING ONE Tom at 1244 CAMPUS BIBLE FELLOWSHIP: Have PATRICKS DAY PARTIES. GET personal ON HIGH FOR VERN & ELMER HAT­ HELP! Need 3 Syracuse vs ND tickets. you ever really studied the Bible? Do you TOG ETHERS WITH OTHER UNIVER­ HAWAY!! CUMPLEANOS FELICES! Found: 1 pair of blue and grey gloves in Please call Terry at 1991! know its main theme? What is God's SITIES, SCUBA DIVING TRIPS, DAY LISA MARIE VISINGARDI Here's your LOVE MOO 356 Fltz Call 4223 message to the problems of 1985? We BOAT EXCURSIONS CAMPING TRIPS personal, love, Father Ted BIG BUCKS need 4 SYRACUSE stud tix discuss this every Tues. evening at 8:30 IN THE EVERGLADES. AND THE FA­ Small call Mark x 1204 p.m., 1210 Garland. Rides leave 8:15 MOUS ALUMNI VAN! GO WITH SAB Giggling boys and Howard men never I'll send you a letter soon. All is not well in Lost: A beige wool hat with brown stripes. p.m., E. door of library, N.D.; 8:15 p.m., FOR THE GREATEST TIME. Call SAB or come out to very good ends. Hey the bin. Lost sometime Saturday night. If found, NEED 2 STUD OR GA FOR SYRACUSE foyer of McCarxSesa, St. Mary s. Call 233- inquire at the Record Store for more Infor­ Jimmy just what were you, Tom and Rob Tommy please call Eric at 283-4352 CALL JOANNE 2800 4537 for more info. mation. doing Thursday night? The Observer Monday, February 4,1985 — page 11 Fuel flow, electrical problems decide fate of 24-Hour race

Associated Press victory) didn’t just slip away, it went were having problems and we knew It was the first such victory for The 962s that swept the top four w ith a dirty great fall. ” we could win. The only thing we both Boutsen and Unser, a three­ spots are the latest in a series of DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — W hile the The Bell Holbert Unser Jr. car led didn’t know was they were going to time Indy 500 winner making his Porsche models that have winners celebrated their good from the fourth hour until just 43 s to p .” debut in the International Motor dominated this race. fortune, Englishman Derek Bell minutes from the end, a total of 574 Foyt said that after the lead car Sports Association Camel GT series. . In fact, it was the ninth straight sadly explained the problems that laps around the 3 56 mile, seven- began to develop problems yester­ It looked like a runaway by early tim e that a Porsche pow ered car has cost him and his teammates a victory tu rn road circu it. day, car-owner Preston Henn’s team yesterday until the leaders were won this event and the 11th time in yesterday in the Daytona SunBank But a combination of fuel flow and made a decision. slowed by a near-miss with the 12 years. The only others to take the 24-Hours sports car endurance race electrical problems turned the last “We all agreed to go for broke," younger Unser at the wheel, a pair of checkered flag here during that time that had seemed secure until the two hours of the race into a Foyt said. “ We were gonna break the clogged oil filters and, finally, the were a Porsche powered March in final two hours. nightmare. car or win. And we all pretty much first ignition problem just 90 1984 and a BMW csl in 1976. The quartet of A.J. Foyt, Foyt approached Bell as inter­ agreed that Bob could go the fastest minutes from the end. Third place went to the 962 co­ Frenchman Bob Wollek, A1 Unser views were beginning following the and take care of the car the best at Holbert’s crew had to change the driven by Jim Busby, Rick Knoop and Belgian T hie rry Boutsen drove a race and said, “ I t ’s like a storybook. the end ” front bodywork on the car after Un­ and West G erm anjochan Mass, a dis­ Porsche 962 prototype — virtually Everything was going good (for The winners, who took the lead ser was tapped by another car in the tant 29 laps behind, while the identical to the one driven by Bell, you ), then everything went to hell ” for good on lap 681, completed 703 early-morning hours. Then there fourth place 962 was shared by Bob A1 H olbert and A1 Unser Jr. — to a stun Wollek drove the last two hours laps, covering 2,502.68 miles at an were two long stops to change the Akin, West German Hans Stuck and ning triumph at Daytona Interna­ for his team, which had trailed by as average speed o f 104.162 mph. fuel filters and clean out the fuel Paul Miller, 33 laps back of the win­ tional Speedway in America’s most much as 13 laps Saturday night and Bell still was leading by a lines. ner. prestigous endurance event. was still four laps behind going into seemingly comfortable three laps Then, w ith just 1 % hours left, Hol­ One of the older Porsche Turbo the final tw o hours. when the car stalled on the high bert drove the car slowly into the 935s was fifth, co driven by Jim Mul­ “It’s just an awful feeling,” said “I knew when I got into the car banking with 46 minutes remaining. pits with an apparent ignition prob­ len, Ray McIntyre and Canadian Bell, who watched helplessly as that we were picking up 10 seconds He managed to restart the Porsche lem. In fact, the car failed to start for Kees Nierop, 35 laps behind. Wollek drove his car past and into a lap, ” said Wollek, who along with after the lead was cut to less than a few moments and the pit stop took The GTO division winner, a Ford the lead while Bell was desperately Foyt won here in 1983 and finished two laps, but it stalled again three minutes, eight seconds. Mustang driven by Canadian John trying to restart his Porsche. “ It (th e second last year. “We knew they moments later. Bell nursed the car through the Jones, Wally Dallenbach and Doc This time, it took an agonizing 13 final 90 seconds, at times turning Bundy, finished eighth overall, while minutes to restart the engine. laps nearly a half-minute slower than the GTU division was taken by the \ It was the second victory in this it had been earlier in the race. Mazda RX-7 of Amos Johnson, Jack race for Foyt and Wollek, who won He rolled slowly into the pits one Dunham and Y o jiro Terada o f Japan, I here in 1983 and finished second hour from the end. The crew which was 12th overall. Scholastic Magazine I last year, all in cars ow ned by Florida changed “a few ignition parts” in the There were several crashes and flea market owner Preston Henn. one-minute stop and the car was off course excursions during the w ill b e a ccep tin g a p p lica tio n s f o r ^ I Both Foyt, 50, and W ollek, 41, had back up to speed for a few moments. long race, but the only notable in­ Editor in-Chief. I com plained about feeling ill p rio r to Bell had just radioed his crew that jury was incurred by veteran I MSA and during the race, apparently suf­ everything was back to normal racer Bob Tullius, who suffered ******************* fering from flu. That’s why Henn w hen the car q u it for the first time. minor burns on his right hand. hired Boutsen, the only Formula They still managed to finish Tullius, driving a Jaguar XJR-5 in Applications available Monday, 2 /4 /8 5 One regular in the 76 car starting second after Bell restarted the car second place Saturday night — on the in the Student Activities office. I field, as a fourth driver Saturday the second time and made an eight- same lap w ith the leader — was injured night after the car in which he minute pit stop. However, it stalled when a tire went flat as he drove through the chicane on the long **************************** I started the race retired with a me­ several more times, completing just backstretch. The car’s o il cooler was ■ I chanical problem . seven laps in the final hour, and Applications due Friday, 2 /8 /8 5 But both Foyt, a four-time In­ w ound up just over 17 laps behind. cut open in the incident. in th e sam e o ffice, I dianapolis 500 winner, and Wollek, I a six-time Porsche Cup champion, were able to continue taking their driving shifts yesterday. Tiffany Chin holds brightest hopes fo r 1988 Associated Press

The Observer KANSAS CITY, Mo. — U.S. figure skating, rebuilding after the Sarajevo Olympics, has three new champions and new hopes for a strong showing at the Calgary W inter Games in 1988. The new leaders were crowned during the week-long U.S. figure needs PHOTOGRAPHERS! Skating Championships which ended Saturday at Kemper Arena. 1 - Full time (Weekends) The brighest prospect, of course, is Tiffany Chin, a 17-year-old schoolgirl from Toluca Lake, Calif., whose champion quality already 3 - Features sets her apart from her com petitors. Chin, who already is being compared to Olympians Peggy Fleming and Dorothy Hamill, replaces three time U.S. champion and Olym­ Darkroom experience is required pic silver medalist Rosalynn Sumners. Brian Boitano, 21, of Sunnyvale, Calif., a runner-up at the nationals the past two years, finally has claimed the men’s title for himself. Call Pete Laches “ The frustration is finally over. It’s like I ’ve made it over the m oun­ 283 - 5303 tain," said the tall skater. He replaces four time U.S. and World champion Scott Hamilton, or stop by The Observer office for who retired from amateur skating after winning a gold medal at application and job description. Sarajevo.

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i ALL HARDBOUND TRADEBOOKS i 25% OFF i i * 1 WEEK ONLY ★ * FEBRUARY 4-9 * i Non-Fiction # Fiction • Cookbooks • Sports • Art • Crafts i Gift Books # Religious # Children’s Books i i 2ND FLOOR BOOK DEPT. - HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE I The Observer Monday, February 4,1985 — page 12 Syracuse, SMU breeze Georgetown breaks losing streak Associated Press Georgetown wasted little time in second half behind Koncak, the 7- H oyas 5 6 , expanding its 30-20 halftime lead. foot Olympian, and Scott Johnson, Wingate opened the second half who equaled his season high with 14 Razorbacks 39 with a basket and two free throws, points. LANDOVER, Md. — Patrick Ewing and the advantage swelled to 42-26 Greg Hines led the Owls with 14 scored 18 points and keyed a tena­ when Ewing tipped in an errant points. cious defensive effort that helped Hoya shot with 13:47 to play. Orangemen 71, second ranked Georgetown Arkansas, meanwhile, could get rebound after two losses yesterday no offense from anyone but Warriors 53 with a 56-39 college basketball vic­ Balentine, a 6 foo t 6 senior. SYRACUSE, N Y — Rony Scikaly and to ry over Arkansas. The Razorbacks, who start three Rafael Addison scored 19 points The Hoyas improved their record freshmen, fell to 15-8. each yesterday as No. 9 Syracuse to 19-2. David W ingate contributed Mustangs 68, trampled Marquette, 71-53, in an in­ 14 points and grabbed 12 rebounds tersectional college basketball for the defending NCAA champions, O w ls 5 2 game. who had won 29 straight games until DALLAS — Center Jon Koncak The Orangemen exploded from a losing by a po in t to St. John’s Jan. 26. scored 22 points, collected nine 36-32 halftime deficit behind the Arkansas, which got 22 points rebounds and blocked five shots yes­ new-found scoring prowess of from Charles Balentine, was held to terday to muscle fourth ranked Seikaly, a 6-foot-10 freshman center its lowest p o in t total o f the season. Southern Methodist to a 68-52 who set a career mark, and Addison, Southwest Conference basketball for their 15th triumph in 18 starts. vic to ry over Rice. Marquette dropped to 11-7 for the SMU, which increased its overall season. Men record to 18-2, improved its SWC Marquette, which overcame a mark to 8-1. The Owls, who lost seven point disadvantage in the first continued from page 16 their seventh consecutive game, fellhalf, was paced by Tom Copa’s 14 Rick, a football standout at St. to 8-11 and 1 -8. points and Benny Moore’s 12. Joseph’s High in South Bend. . . Yes­ SMU, leading 21-20 at halftime, Dwayne Washington contributed terday was only UCLA’s 22nd loss outscored Rice 18-2 to start the 11 for the Orangemen. ever at Pauley. Digger Phelps- coached Irish teams have handed the Bruins five o f those losses. . . It was the Beeuwsaert family reunion Box Score follow ing the game as Matt, a star last year at Mater Dei High School in Notre Dame (53) UCLA (52) nearby Santa Ana, Calif., reunited M FG-A FT-A R F P M FG-A FT-A R F P with a slew of family and friends. He Dolan 35 5-9 0-0 5 1 10 Maloncon 26 2-7 2-2 6 2 6 sawe four minutes of first-half ac­ Barlow 38 3-10 0-0 4 4 6 Miller 40 4-11 6-6 4 1 14 Royal 36 3-6 3-3 4 9 Wright 37 5-8 2-2 5 1 12 tion, h ittin g 1-2 from the field before 2 Rivers 37 7-12 4-7 3 1 18 Hatcher 29 4-8 0-0 2 3 8 going out with three fouls. . . Forty- Price 34 4-6 0-0 2 3 8 Miguel 32 3-6 1-1 2 2 7 five minutes before the start of yes­ Hicks 5 0-1 0-0 2 0 0 Jackson 17 1-4 0-0 2 1 2 terday’s game, Phelps w ent over and Kempton 6 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 Immel 13 0-2 1-2 2 1 1 Beeuwsaert 4 1-2 0-0 1 2 Gaines 6 1 sat in the UCLA student section as a 3 1-1 0-0 3 2 Voce 2 0-0 0-1 0 0 0 200 20-47 12-13 24 15 52 promo for NBC TV His fabled rela­ Duff 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 FG Pet. - .426. FT Pet. - .923 Team tionship with the students of this 200 23-47 7-11 21 15 53 rebounds - 5. Turnovers - 21. Assists - 11 L A. school continued when they FG Pet. - .489. FT Pet. - 636. Team (Wright. Immel 3). Technicals - none. rebounds - 2. Turnovers - 15. Assists 12 Halltime - UCLA 35, Notre Dame 32. Offi­ chanted that he was a wimp and he (Rivers 8). Technicals - none. cials - Turner. Harrington. Borucki. A - 12,034. blew them a kiss moments before the tipoff.

SMU center Jon Koncak tallied 22points, nine rebounds andfive blocked shots yesterday as the No. 4-ranked Mustangs bulled over ; Rice, 68-52. Second-ranked Georgetown and ninth-ranked Syracuse were also winners yesterday, trouncing Arkansas and Marquette, respectively. Story is at right. GET INVOLVED: JUNIOR PARENTS’ The Student Activities Board The Leader in Entertainment WEEKEND

for. lsL< > ★ Tonight from 7 - 9 p.m. in the Nazz ★ May bring a maximum of 6 ID ’s to reserve two tables (10 people each) ★ Call Any Reinhardt, 2494, if questions ACHIEVEMENT WORKSHOP THE 1985 - 86 What are the characteristics BOARD MANAGER of High Achievers? CONTROLLER How do I translate a vision of GENERAL / BUSINESS MNGR success into reality?

Counseling & Psychological APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT: Services Center THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD OFFICES ROOM 300 (2nd FLOOR of LAFORTUNE) WED., FEB 6th 6:30-8:30 p.m. APPLICATIONS DUE FEBRUARY 11 Call A h e a d Enrollment Lim ited Sign Up Now i The Observer Monday, February 4,1985 — page 13 : Ice storms, Chargers put freeze on the Irish

By ED DOMANSKY revitalized Irish squad take the ice Sports Writer and the same energy carried the Irish throughout the overtime per­ HUNTSVILLE, Ala. The N otre iod. Dame hockey team came here for a H untsville took its early 4-1 lead little revenge against Alabama- in the first period on two quick goals Huntsville, who defeated the Irish in the first five m inutes o f the game. twice last year. Instead, the Irish Brian Kelly was the first to light up could only manage a 7-7 tie and a 9-4 the scoreboard with his slap shot at loss, and remain in Huntsville, the 3:50 in the first period. Kevin Mill victims of a severe, unexpected iceextended the Charger lead to 2-0 storm. Sellout crowds were ex­when he skated in from the right pected just like last year, but the side on a Huntsville power play and weather limited the crowds to 1,615 flipped the puck over Notre Dame’s on Friday and 2,152 on Saturday. Guay at 5:28. Kelly again found the Friday’s contest saw the Irish in a back of the net just 2:56 later, bind as they faced a 4-1 d e ficit in the making it a 3-0 Charger lead. first period, but some spirited play The only Irish goal came at the by Lefty Smith’s squad saw the Irish end of an Irish power play when salvage the tie in overtime against Chapman took a pass from Mike The Observer/Johannes Hacker the Chargers. McNeill at the right face off circle Irish co-captain Bob Thebeau connected on a Reilly turned the momentum around, and the “It took a lot of character to come and fired it past Moerner. slap shot from the right po in t to pu t Notre Dame up, Chargers came back to w in the game, 9-4. Friday ’s back,” said the Irish mentor. “We Steve Ely scored just 1:57 into the 3-0, in Saturday’s meeting with Alabama- contest ended in a 7-7 tie. Ed Domansky has the were down but the kids just kept second period for the Irish, making Huntsville. But a missed shot off the rim by Tim wrap-ups at right. playing. It was a solid effort from it a 4-2 game, and it looked like the everyone.” Irish were finally ready to play. But a A Steve Whitmore goal at 16:08 of Mike Finn goal on new goalie the third period sent the game into Lukenda just 43 seconds later once Track squad wins third time in overtimerow for the Irish. Whitmoreagain made it a three-goal margin, 5- sent a backhand shot through the 2. By JOHN COYLE 4:16.6 was good for first place in the The sprinters for Notre Dame also legs of Charger goalie Steve Moerner The Irish started where they left Sports Writer mile. fared well. The trio of Van Eyken, to secure the tie. At the end of two,off Friday - with a fury. Notre Dame It was a one-tw o finish in the 880- Brandy W ells and Ragunas swept the the Irish still trailed, 5-3, but goals by opened up red hot, but then became Relatively speaking, the Irish run­ yd. run for the Irish. Duvair edged 60 yd. dash finishing first, second, Tom Mooney and John Nickodemus cold as it dropped a 9-4 decision to ners hardly broke a sweat as they Sparks w ith a tim e o f 1:58.6. The and third, respectively. In the 440- just 1:21 apart pulled the Irish even Huntsville Saturday. won the Midwestern City Confer­ 600-yd. dash also provided a one- yd. dash, it was senior Dan Shannon w ith Alabama-Huntsville. The Irish, 6-15-1 and winless in 12 ence Track Championships Saturday two Irish finish. Junior Van Pearcy and Robert Nobles finishing one- The Chargers then scored twice road games, came out o f the blocks topped teammate John McNelis tw o fo r the Irish. to go back up by tw o goals, 7-5. But at fu ll speed opening up a 3-1 lead by for the third consecutive year. Notre w ith his tim e o f 1:11.1. The three-mile run was also won Rich Sobilo deflected teammate the end of the first period, but they Dame thoroughly dominated the In the 300-yd. dash, Mitch Van by Cannon in 14:23 3 The foursome Lance Patten’s shot at 15:34 to pull then became silent for the rest of the competition by winning 14 o f the 16 Eyken (31.75) took first and Tony of Nobles, Paul O’Connell, Jim Sul­ the Irish within one, and the stage contest. events. Ragunas finished th ird for the Irish. livan and Shannon took the 4x440 was set for W hitmore’s tying goal. The Chargers, 15-6-1, scored six Jeff Van W ie and Dadamio finished relay. “The team finally came together,” times in the second period to put the The all-freshmen contingent of one two in the 1,000-yd. run with It was a very successful day in the said co-captain Brent Chapman. game on ice for Huntsville. The Paul Duvair, Rick Mulvey, Nick times of 2:16.6 and 2:19.4, field for Notre Dame. Chris Matteo “The freshman are playing like up­ Charger attack was led by a second- Sparks and John Dadamio captured respectively. Tim Cannon, a senior, set a meet record of 15-3 to win the perclassmen and everything is fi­ period hat trick by Winston Walker, the 4x880 relay with a time of took the three-mile run with a time pole vault. Captain James Patterson nally starting to w o rk out.” who scored at 4:02, 10:53, and 8:02.6. Senior Bill Courtney’s time of of 14:23.3. remained undefeated for the season The trium p h for the Irish (6-1 4-1 ) 12:56. by winning the long and triple ends a 10-game losing string on the Brent Chapman opened the jumps. Lloyd Constable set a meet road. Huntsville’s ledger stands at scoring for Notre Dame with a goal mark of 7-0 as he took the high jump. 14-6-1. from the right side of the slot off a In the shot, Tom Mick and Dave Notre Dame goalies Marc Guay Mike M cN eill pass. Tom Mooney FOR YOUR Poehlin finished third and fourth, and Tim Lukenda tallied 50 saves to ­ worked a two-on-one with Jeff respectively. gether, while Moerner stopped 40 Badalich for the second Irish goal at Coach Joe Piane had good reason Notre Dame shots. The Irish looked 10:31. to be pleased after the meet. The im ­ very sluggish in the first two periods Just 21 seconds later, Bob pressive performance of his team and had a hard time controlling the Thebeau once again found the back was reflected in the fact that the puck and clearing the zone against a of the net for the Irish. This time it U Irish set a new league record of quick Charger attack. was a slap shot from the right point 242.5 total points. The start of the third period saw a that extended the Irish lead to 3-0. something extra special Less than a minute later Mike Lobes scored fo r H untsville. The Irish had their opportunity to EUROPEAN take command of the momentum in Send an Observer Valentine! the second period. Less than 30 in the classifieds section only 10 cents per 5 characters TRAVEL seconds into the new period, Tim deadline 2/13 -3:00 pm Reilly bounced a shot off the post for We specialize in student trips! the Irish. But from that point on the Chargers took control of the situa­ SEVEN SEAS TRAVEL tion. “Our defensemen played hor­ SKI • AIR • LAND • GROUP ribly,” said Notre Dame coach Lefty $389 Smith. “We took selfish penalties p e r p e rso n • TOURS and that’s what kille d us. Those were SPRING BREAK big factors.” e rd o n c z/ U e J Se . r u ic e “We let down after the first per­ MARCH 16 -23 1985 iod,” said Notre Dame defenseman Rob Ricci. “ We stopped playing as a WINTER PARK team. We were sitting back and they 232-7995 just kept com ing at us.” Huntsville outshot Notre Dame, 525 N. MICHIGAN 28-11, in the second stanza. Chapman nailed the final Notre Dame goal in the third period on a five on three power play. At one Prices based upon 4 -8 per unit BOOTH SPECIAL time, Chapman, Reilly, and McNeill were all stopped from point-blank OPTIONAL LIFT TICKETS Buy 15 visits range by Charger netminder Barry <3, Friedman, who was credited with 39 AND RENTALS AVAILABLE at $40 get 5 FREE saves. Chapman had three breakaway chances at Friedman and was turned For reservations ask for Dawn BED SPECIAL away each time. Tan with your Lukenda and Guay were hit with Package Includes: to 47 Charger shots while sharing the <3 V a le n tin e ^<9 <2 1 visits $28 * Roundtrip non-stop service between South Bend and Depver duties in the net. (or someone else’s) <0 (reg. $39) * Charter motorcoach transfers The Irish w ill return to the ACC next weekend to face Iowa State. * 7 nights accommodations at the High Country Haus Condos * Daily Ski Shuttle TAN-HAWMAN COMBO SPECIAL * All taxes 6 bed & 6 booth sun tanning salon visits $49 Support the d j ) MarchMg of Dimes » source 277-7026 -plus- IBIC'H DfffClS iQuNDAllONe 2 bed & 2 booth ii i Travel REDEEM BY FEB. 14, 1985 FREE for a friend Box 1602 . South Bend, Indiana 46634 . (219)236-2656 The Observer Monday, February 4,1985 — page 14 Year’s first home win comes easy Irish swim to victory over Belles By MARY SIEGER small Belles squad was not expect­ set records in the one- and three- Sports Writer ing to topple the Irish, Saint Mary’s meter dive. swimmers were attempting to im­ Barbara Byrne’s performance in It was standing room only Satur­ prove their times and mark their im ­ the 500-yard freestyle race brought day afternoon in the Rockne provement over earlier meets. the crowd to life and established a Memorial Pool as the Notre Dame The Belles grabbed several new meet record at 5:37.3. Coc- women's swim team chalked up its second place finishes in Saturday’s hiolo’s strong finsh in the 50-yard first home victory of 1985 against meet and Jenny Pancratz, Meghan breast-stroke race brought the Saint Mary’s College. Rafferty, Ellen Byrne and Joyce Mur crowd to its feet and gave her a meet N otre Dame and Saint M ary’s fans tagh claimed first place in the 200- record o f :33 3. poured into the steamy galleries to yard freestyle relay race. Rafferty “ We had a lot of good swims, ” said watch the Irish defeat the Belles, 84- also established a new meet record Stark. “ It enabled the girls to swim 54, in a relaxed dual meet. “A lot of at 1:05.7 in the 100-yard backstroke. other things and some did well in people came to watch and it was a Friction between the two teams the new things under a competitive nice surprise, ” said Notre Dame co­ diminished over the Christmas situation.” captain Vcnctte Cochiolo. “When break after the Belles and the Irish Instead of swimming their usual someone is w atching us, it helps us shared a hotel during an intensive events, the Irish swam NAIA dis­ do better." training trip to San Juan, Puerto tances which are shorter than NCAA Saturday’s loss drops the Belles’ Rico. Saint Mary’s first-year coach standards. The shorter distances The Observer/Chat tanya Panchal season record to 0-3. While the Dan Flynn co captained last year’s allowed the Irish to swim in a more The Notre Dame women’s swim team earned an easy 84-54 vic­ Notre Dame men’s swim team and relaxed atmosphere and helped tory over the Belles o f Saint M ary’s College Saturday in the Rockne his Belles will be back in action them prepare for the upcoming Memorial. The win was the firs t at home fo r the Irish in 1985. Notre Wednesday night as they travel to Norths tar Conference Meet later Dante coach Dennis Stark praised the relaxed and friendly atmo­ Women Albion College in Michigan. this month. sphere o f the meet. Mary Sieger details the meet at left. “It was a friendly, competitive “It was fun swimming the shorter continued from page 16 meet,” said Notre Dame head coach events,” said Cochiolo. “ It gave us a and because we’ve used full court Dennis Stark. " It was com petitive in break from the normal events be­ pressure effectively,” explained the water, but it was friendly out of cause sometimes you burn out from ALANON Coach Mary DiStanislao. “That’s the pool, which is good because of sw im m ing the same events. really gotten our confidence going. the closeness of the two teams. ” “We knew who they had,” the Mondays 5:30 p.m. We’re going to keep on using the N otre Dame took command o f the junior co-captain continued. “But I full court pressure. We’ll be meet from the start and the Irish im­ think we gave them some good com­ selective about how we use it, but proved their record in the series to petition to swim against and a Counseling & Psychological Services Center you’ll be seeing it. 5-0. “ It was a relaxed meet and very chance to improve their times. ” "This was our best effort of the friendly,” said Cochiolo. “It was low The Irish w ill put their 7-1 season Room 316 season, as far as team chem istry is key compared to last year.” record on the line tommorow at 4 concerned. I like the lineup we used Several Irish swimmers estab­ p.m. when they play host to Does someone significant to you have a drinking tonight (w ith Lynn Ebben and Mary lished new meet records du rin g Sat­ Kalamazoo College. Tommorow's problem? Does it affect you? Maybe we can help. Gavin joining Schueth, Keys, and urday’s contest. Among them was meet will be the final home dual Call 239-5085 Botham). It was interesting to see freshman diver Andrea Bonny who meet o f the season. •\JV -i Lynn w o rkin g as a passer instead o f a scorer. Mary Gavin and Mary Beth played well, and Trena is continuing to improve with every game. The ’s Hair better she plays, the better things S a v e th e DOME! w ill go fo r us this season. ” Styling The only negative point on the stat sheet for Notre Dame was in the We’re looking for abroad pictures from turnover column, where the Irish had 2 1. But many of those occurred each of the last two semesters. because the Irish were working the If you can help, please call ball inside for most of the evening. “I think this was our best passing 531 N. Michigan St., the DOME office, 239 - 7524, game of the season, ” said DiStanis­ lao. “We had a high number of turn­ jo* Phone 233-4957 or call Sue at 4035. overs, but we still did a good job against the zone. I’d rather have a few turnovers than waste a lot of chances for opportunistic baskets. “You can’t afford to take any team lightly in conference games, be­ cause everyone knows what every­ one else does well and doesn’t do well. With that kind of familiarity, you’ve just got to go out and do the things you do well. That’s what we accomplished in this game.” Conference play continues for Notre Dame Wednesday night, as the Irish travel to Dayton to take on Let us the confernece leading Flyers.

Friday Night's Result Notre Dame 74, Evansville 53 Evansville (53) M FG-A FT-A R F p Spear 32 3-5 1-2 1 2 7 Hughes 30 4-10 0-0 3 2 8 Rathmacher 30 0-1 1-3 4 5 1 Brand Adlard 38 6-20 0-2 2 I 12 6-14 0 0 0 12 have i t Dykstra 32 3 Casclla 3 0-2 0-0 1 o 0 Orpuri 15 2-7 2 2 2 0 6 Henscl 1 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 Martin 10 2-3 1-2 1 0 5 W ith Thursday’s issue, you will have the chance to do more than just Lovell 1 0-0 0-1 0 0 () Crouch 8 1-1 0-0 1 1 2 tell your friends how you like The Observer. You will be able to tell us. 200 24-64 5-12 19 11 53 FG Pet. • .375. FT Pet 417. Team rebounds Inserted into the issue will be the 1985 Observer Readership Survey, the 5. Turnovers -11. Assists - 15 ( Brand Adlard 6). Technicals none. greatest attempt to determine your needs since the newspaper was founded 18 years ago. Notre Dame (74) M FG-A FT-A R F P Ebben 30 1-4 0 2 3 5 2 W e ’ll ask you how we’ve been covering news, sports, opinion and Schueth 24 6-9 3-3 12 2 15 Botham 17 7 8 2-2 6 4 16 entertainment on campus. We’ll ask you if you like more of this, or less Gavin 23 1-3 0-0 1 1 2 Keys 35 12-20 1 2 11 1 25 of that. And best of all, it should only take five minutes to complete. Brommeland 25 6 8 0-0 5 2 12 Dougherty 13 0-2 0 0 1 0 0 Barron 6 1-2 0-0 2 0 2 Kaiser 11 0-1 0-0 2 3 0 So, on Thursday, take the time to help The Observer. Let us have it, and Basford 13 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 Morrison 3 0-1 0-0 1 1 n we let you have it-the best possible daily newspaper. 200 34-58 6-9 44 18 74 FG Pet. - .586. FT Pet - .667. Team rebounds - 3 Turnovers 21 Assists 13 (Gavin 8). Technicals - none Halftime Notre Dame 43, Evansville 27. Of­ ficials - Donna Wegner, Keith Fisher. A I 53. The Observer Today Monday, February 4,1985 — page 15 D oonesbury Garry Trudeau REPORTERS MIKE, WHAT A GROUP OF NEW YORKERS WELL, I'VE AL­ NOTHING. PONT I JUST I JUST WANT Campus HAVEBEEN HAPPENED HELP A F/REFI6HT ON MY READY GOTTEN TELLTHEM ATHIN6. WANT TO TDBELEFT CALLING TO YOU BEHALF THE PRESS HAS PE- NINE CALLS. IM NOT60IN6T0 BE LEFT ALONE/T HIHALT SHOULD BE PARTY TO THIS/ ALONE! HERB,TOO7 TODAY? CIPED I'M THIS WEEK'S SO SAID THE •3:30 - 4:30 p.m. - Computer Minicourse, BERNHARD GOETZ. ITELLTHEM7 RELUCTANT Macintosh Wordprocessing, Room 104 Comput­ ,/ \ SUBWAY ing Center, Free, Available to Public, Call 239-5604 HERO.. to Register. n •4 p.m. - Finance Forum Lecture,“Airline Finan­ cial Strategies in a Deregulated Environment,” Steven Rothmeier, Northwest Airlines, Inc., Hayes Healy Auditorium. •4 p.m. - Lecture, “Adults and Their Parents: Scheduled and Unscheduled Transitions and T heir Relationships,” Dr. Gunhild Hagestad, Penn State University, Room 509 Memorial Library. 1-4 3 •4:30 p.m. - General Meeting, Environmental Concerns Organization, Center for Social Con­ Tank McNamara Jeff Millar & BUI Hinds cerns.

WW/H iUd 5 * 4 - •6 p.m. - Student Senate Meeting, Senior Bar. s o m e th in g m a y t h r e a t e n •6:30 p.m. - General Meeting, ND Women’s M£T4ATMCTTMejZ. t ) MOVE. OUT FRANCHISE OF TOWKl Caucus, 2nd Floor, Center fo r Social Concerns. •7 p.m. - Information Night, Campus Ministry and Natural Family Planning, Hayes Healy

Civic Aft wa Auditorium, Everyone Welcome. PARKING •7 & 9 p.m. - Monday Night Film Series,“ Blow- LOT Up,” Annenberg Auditorium. •7, 9 & 11 p.m. - Film, “Casablanca,” Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by Student Activities Board. •7 & 9 30 p.m. - Film, “Woman of the Year,” Car­ ro ll Hall (SMC), $1.50. •8 p.m. - Lecture, “Apostolic Traditions and the Bloom CountyBerke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson Origins of Gnosticism," Prof Helmut Koester, Visiting Professor at Harvard Divinity School, Biol­ © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate im v , uirmsses pescrisep ogy Auditorium. THE "OTM-LOAF YlbllANTE 4 ROUSH POLICE 45 eern -mm feet SKETCH MAS OOCKLY WfTH A HUSE HOSE AMP M APE ANP PtSTKIBVTEP w em m what -rvm/AepiA.. Apm m Toee a - w x e p o . . . TV Tonight

7:0 0 p.m . 16 M*A*S*H 22 Three’s Company 28 Jeopardy 7-30 p jn . 16 Barney Miller 22 WKRP in C incinnati 28 Wheel of Fortune 8 AO p.m. 16 TV Bloopers and Practical Jokes 22 Scarecrow & Mrs. King UH OH. 34 Wonderworks 9 K)0 p.m. 16 Movie - The Dirty Dozen 22 Kate & A llie 34 American Playhouse 9 3 0 p.m . 22 N ew hart 10:00 p.m . 22 Cagney & Lacey 34 Piano Players Rarely Ever Play To­ "OK, Baxter, it that’s your game, I’ll just reach over gether [m ic e s k e tc h I and push a few of y o u rbuttons. ” 11 KM) p.m. 16 N ew sC enter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 28 34 M ovie

47 "... the g iftie 54 Aristocratic 1 2 3 — us...” 55 Thinks ' The Daily Crossword 14 49 Did laundry 56 Lacking 57 Jason’s craft work 17 51 C onductor 58 Escape slowly Dorati 60 Cipher 20 30 Scot. regi­ 9 Uniting ACROSS 63 John of song 53 Wedding site 64 56 1 Perimeter: m entals 65 “ Let — ” 10 Island capital 24 abbr. 34 Light wood 66 D ouble curve 11 As before 5 Trem bled 37 Raise — 67 Dodge by deceit F riday’s S o lu tio n 10 Buss 39 Norway city 68 Placid 12 Dry 14 Chin, housegirl 69 Threadlike 13 Anon 15 Islam text 40 In a frenzy 70 Got one’s goat 23 Slippery one 16 Thought: pref. 41 M oon crater 71 W ar god 25 Author Levin 42 — do-well 27 Alpine activity 17 — California 43 Riviera roast 29 Made runs 18 Famous fiddle 44 Oil country DOWN 31 W ords of m aker 1 Plotters comprehension 19 Pianist Peter 45 Expel 2 Reflection 32 Type of eng. 20 Icecream 46 Kriss — 3 Indian rulers 33 Kind thickener 48 First nam e in 4 “Westward Ho” 56 57 58 21 Vietnam film s author 34 Canine warning 62 holiday 50 Comic Radnor 35 Cupid 52 Send back to 5 G laciarium 36 Fr. writer 66 22 Seed covering jail user Pierre

24 Howard of 56 G ot by 6 Diam ond 38 Literary 69 movies 59 Certain soldier destination collection

26 — Park, C o .j. 61 H ealing plant 7 Speechify 41 A m erican plover D1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 28 Goes astray 62 Soviet city 8 Grain 45 Compass pt. All Rights Reserved

It’s raucous, joyful and sometimes bluesy... S.A.B. Record Store The Tony Award winning musical “Ain’t Misbehavin” is coming to Notre Dame from New York City... servicing your music needs: Sunday, February 17,1985 O'Laughlin Auditorium, SMC -tapes 8:00 p.m. -albums Tickets on sale NOW!! $5 reserved seating -tickets Sold at ND Record Store, O’Laughlin Box Office, and Century Center Box Office. in LaFortune Student Center Open: 10:00-4:00, Monday- Friday ...... DON’T MISS IT ...... Sports Monday, February 4,1985 — page 16 Rivers leads Irish to first victory over UCLA in five years After seven consecutive losses to the Bruins, Notre Dame wins at Pauley Pavilion, 53-52

By JEFF BLTJMB layup after Brad W right stole the ball most everything of UCLA’s in the Assistant Sports E ditor from Dolan and sent it up upcourt to final minutes, it wouldn't click, and the wide-open Miguel. the Irish left Southern California LQS ANGELES — W hen David After a timeout, Notre Dame ran with their first win over the Bruins Rivers was introduced for yester­ its delay offense for a minute and a in eight games and five years. day's Notre Dame UCLA basketball half, until Rivers broke free and “I’m really proud of the kids,’ game, the UCLA student section drove the middle of the lane before Phelps said. “ There were a lo t of chanted, "W h o ’s he?” Forty minutes pulling up for a short jumper to send times when we could have lost our later, a national audience and all the Irish margin back to four, 53-49 composure but didn’t. In previous 12,034 fans in Pauley Pavilion knew Ten seconds later, Miguel games, we had lacked the knockout exactly who Notre Dame’s freshman powered in for a layup, and was punch. Today we had it.” guard was. fouled by Joseph Price. He “This win gets us over a big His 18 points and 8 assists proceeded to convert the three-hump,” added Rivers, who didn’t propelled the Irish to a come from point play, pulling UCLA back to seem to be at all bothered by the raz­ behind, 53-52 victory over the within one, 53-52, with 84 ticks of zing he received throughout the Bruins. I'he win, which was not the clock still remaining. game from the UCLA student sec­ ensured until UCLA’s attempted lob Dan Duff then had the ball stolen tion. “We’d been struggling lately. for a basket with one second left fell from him by Miguel with 47 seconds Hopefully what we accomplished harmlessly away, broke a string of left, and the Bruins called timeout to here can carry over to the rest of the seven straight UCLA wins over set up for a final chance at the win. season.” Notre Dame. Gary Maloncon’s jumper clanked Hazzard admitted that UCLA’s 78- Ding dong, the w itch is dead. off the rim and went out of bounds 77 double-overtime loss at USC on “It’s great to finally beat UCLA, ” with 20 seconds left, but Price had Friday n ight, as well as the inexperi­ said a jubilant Irish coach Digger fouled Wright underneath in going ence of his team, may have affected Phelps after the narrow victory. fo r the loose ball. yesterday’s outcome. “ This is a big w in for us. We needed a Lucky break and another gasp for “ The turnovers killed us,” said the big road win. We knew we could the Bruins. first year head coach. “We re still grab it and needed the confidence After another UCLA timeout, growing and learning to win. But this w in w ill give us now .” Reggie Miller, UCLA’s leading scorer we’ll take the growth and move on Notre Dame, which had led for in the game with 14 points, lofted a from here. “Our players definitely most of the game’s first 10 minutes, bomb from the left side with seven were tired today. We played a 50- then fell behind and did not regain seconds left. It, too, went wide, but m inute game just 36 hours ago. The the lead until Rivers’ 20-foot jumper the ball went out of bounds off the kids are only human.” from the right side with 7:21 left in Irish with one second left in the UCLA had started the game the game. Following a UCLA timeout game. strong, reversing an 18-12 Notre at 6:59, Jim Dolan hit a corner A final gasp for the Bruins. Dame lead to its favor, 21-18, with a r — The Obscrvcr/Vic Guarino jumper off a Rivers feed, and the “ Reggie usually makes that shot,” 9-0 run over a 2:33 period midway Irish had a three point lead at 48-45. said a weary UCLA coach W alt Haz- through the first session. Freshman guard David Rivers form ally introduced himself to a Nigel Miguel rebounded his own zard later. “They were giving it to national audience and the UCLA students chanting "Who's he?" miss to bring the Bruins back to him. Sometimes weeks go by with­ When Miller hit two free throws yesterday, scoring 18 points and dishing out eight assists in Notre within one, but Rivers then fed out him missing it.” with 4:08 left in the half, giving the Dame's 53-52 win over the Bruins.J e f f Blumb details the Irish vic­ Donald Royal fo r an easy layup on an “It looked good from where I Bruins a 31-25 advantage, it marked tory, their firs t in five years over UCLA, at left. inbounds play. Royal was fouled, was,” Miller said of the shot. “But the end of a 19-7 UCLA spurt over w ith LaSalle in the ACC. UCLA drops St. Louis. . . UCIA football coach stepped to the line and made the when it hit the rim, I knew it was 6:53 which would give the home to .500, now standing at 9-9. Terry Donahue was at yesterday’s free throw, and Notre Dame's lead short. 1 just didn’t put enough En­ team the impetus to go into the lock- IRISH ITEMS - Tim Kem pton saw contest, but he may have been there was up to four, 51-47, with 4:52 glish on it.” erroom up at the half, 35-32. only six minutes of action in the to do more than watch the game. showing on the clock. Following its final timeout, UCLA Notre Dame’s win improved its game, still bothered by the after­ Donahue was recruiting Phelps’ son Miguel responded a minute and had Miguel try for the lob to Montel record to 12-5 overall this season, as effects of the flu which kept him out see M EN, page 12 a half later with an uncontested Hatcher off the inbounds. But, like the Irish head to a Wednesday battle of last Wednesday night’s game with Women raise season record to 10-7 with 74-53 trouncing of Evansville By LARKY BURKE points and six rebounds, while game. I had the record in the back of Sports W riter Schueth had 15 points and Kathy my mind, though. Brommeland chipped in with 12. "The record means a lot to me The Notre Dame women’s basket­ Evansville’s high scoring guards. right now, but I thin k it ’ll mean even ball team made its homecoming a Shelly Brand Adlard and Barb more in the years ahead when I look happy one Friday night at the ex­ Dykstra, were held in check by the back on it. It’s not a glaring record in pense of the Lady Aces of Evansville. Irish for most of the night. Each itself, but it’s something that sig­ In their first ACC contest since Jan. managed just 12 points, with Brand nifies a lo t o f effort. I ’d like to th in k I 14, the Irish dom inated every phase Adlard hitting just six of 20 shots got the record by working hard.” o f the game en route to a convincing from the field and Dykstra only six o f Notre Dame worked hard enough 74-53 victory. 14. Friday night to rout an Evansville Notre Dame raised its record to The Irish opened up a nine point team that lost to conference leader 10-7 with the win, and now stands lead in the first three minutes, and Dayton by just three points earlier 3-1 in the N orth Star Conference. stretched their advantage to 19-3 this season. After leading by 16 Evansville fell to 3-14, 2-.2 in the over the next three minutes as Keyspoints at intermission, the Irish put NSC. ( 10 points), Schueth (five ), and B ot­ the game out of reach by opening The game provided little drama ham (four) dominated the game. the second half with a 9-0 spurt that aside from the record-setting perfor­ The Lady Aces made it 25-17 with put them ahead, 54-27. Evansville, a mance of senior forward Mary Beth 8.35 left in the first half as Dykstra team that relies on outside shooting Schueth, who pulled down 12 and Brand Adlard hit back-to-back for its points, was clearly in over its rebounds to raise her career total to jumpers, but that was as close as head. The Lady Aces shot just 35 per­ 752, breaking Shari Matvey’s school they could get. cent in the second half and never got record o f 745. The biggest moment of the first closer than 20 points the rest of the The Irish were without the half came at the 7:40 mark when way. services of senior center CarrieSchueth pulled down her sixth Notre Dame, meanwhile, had one Bates," as they will be for the rebound of the night to break Mat­ of its best all-around games of the rem ainder o f the season. Bates left vey’s record. There was little doubt season. The Irish shot a scorching the team last Thursday, citing per­ that Schueth would break the mark 19-of-30 (63 percent) from the field sonal reasons. She was averaging Friday night, because the taller Irish in the first half, and hit 59 percent of 12.5 points per game for Notre were dominant on the boards their shots for the game as they won Dame this season, and has scored throughout the contest. Notre Dame the ir second straight laugher against 1,060 points in her career. enjoyed an overall 47-24 advantage an over-matched N orth Star op­ Bates’ loss didn’t appear to affect in the rebounding department. ponent. Last Wednesday Notre the Irish Friday night, as N otre Dame “They (Evansville) were a small Dame made short work of Butler in employed full court pressure along team, but we w ere very aggressive in Indianapolis, winning by a 79-40 with tenacious defense to put the going to the boards,” said Schueth. “ I score. AP Photo game away early. knew 1 needed six rebounds to “ W e’ve w on the last tw o games by Sophomore forw ard Trena Keys pumped in 25 points and had 11 Trena Keys tied her career high break the record, but I wasn't think­ such wide margins because we’ve rebounds as Notre Dame trounced Evansville, 74-53, Friday night with a 25-point effort, and the junior ing about it that much because I picked up the intensity of our play, at the ACC. The win upped the Irish record to 10-7. Larry Burke forward/guard also grabbed 11 figured that if I didn’t get six profiles the contest at right. see WOMEN, page 14 rebounds. Sandy Botham added 16 rebounds 1 would have had a bad