Abortion anniversary -page 3

VOL XIX, NO. 77 the independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1985 Senate to inspect University policy on non-Catholic religious groups

By MIKE MILLEN holding organized meetings on the fall gave the board a com prehensive Senior Staff Reporter campus. report on the women’s role at Notre Wurth, who is heading the sen­ Dame, said she recently spoke with a In a move destined to increase ate’s committee dealing with this board member and was told this in­ both religious freedom and freedom issue, said “There are people who formation. of assembly on campus, the Student came into campus as Christians and In the second week of February, Senate unanimously voted last night they want a place to meet.” Inter­ Notre Dame will play host to about to examine the current University ested onlooker Bill Healy thought 20 students from various univer­ policy regarding non Catholic religi­ the current policy unjust. “If they sities, including Marquette, DePaul, ous groups. are going to let a person in, either let and Villa Nova. Exchange Coordina­ According to Executive Coordin­ them practice (their religion) or tor Steve Taeyerts said the cost wold ator Doug Wurth, the official school don’t let them in,” he said. be approximately $300, with activi­ policy, as set forth by Director of Wurth will have more informa­ ties including a leadership confer­ University Ministry Father Daniel tion, along with a copy of the official ence, several meals, and seats at the Jenky, prohibits nonCatholic religi­ policy, in a future senate meeting. upcoming Syracuse basketball game. ous groups from organizing or Joanie Cahill, president of Lyons According to Student Body Presi­ meeting on campus. As examples of Hall, reported “the number one dent Rob Bertino, the event is neces­ this, he said both the Campus Bible issue at February’s Board of Trustees sary because “we get questions from Notre Dame senior Ray Wise is not wearing his protective glasses Fellowship and the Campus Crusade meeting will be equal access” in ad­ to guard him self from the rigors of the lab. He is instead attending see SENATE, page 5 for Christ have been forbidden from missions for women. Cahill, who last last night’s meeting of the Student Senate. Story at left. Delivery service ‘has never been more popular than now’ By HARDY LEWIS more popular than now, according staff. On pick-up day, the laundry laundry. “It is more work for us,” he laundry out in the (first floor) hall to News Staff to Norm Muller, director of the staff delivers the subscribers’ said, “but they (the dorm coordina­ be picked up. ” laundry and dry cleaning service. bundles to their dorms, rather than tors) have been good about doing Muller said that St. Michael’s With a service being offered in Presently, there are 550 subscrip­ placing them in the bins at the their part, so we don’t mind helping Laundry would be liable for theft if it some Notre Dame dorms, male stu­ tions to the “special delivery” ser­ laundry. The dorm coordinators them out. ” were to sponsor such a delivery pro­ dents can have their laundry not vice across the campus. then deliver the bundles either to in­ In Dillon, where the program is gram. “That’s where the dorm reps only steam-cleaned and tumble- While Planner has since dropped dividual rooms or to a designated student run, a percentage of the come in,” he said. “When they take dried, but also delivered to their the service, representatives from pick-up spot in the dorm. profits is donated to the dorm. The the bundles from us they assume re­ door. other dorms are initiating it in their “The dorm representative serves laundry receives no compensation sponsibility for them, and that’s bet­ Student-initiated laundry delivery ow n halls. as a liaison between the laundry and for its delivery services. ter because they can make sure the services in Grace, Dillon, Morrissey The prices for the service range the student,” said Dillon project co­ Muller is cautious, however, of a bundles get to the students them­ and other halls are picking up stu­ between six and ten dollars per se­ ordinator Andre Hutchinson. “We laundry-sponsored delivery pro­ selves.” dents’ clean clothes at St. Michael’s mester, depending on the dorm. provide a useful convenience at a gram. “If I could get your bundle The amount of subscribers to the Laundry on the north side of campus Grace’s program is dorm sponsored, fair price. The weather’s really been back to you without fear of it being service varies from dorm to dorm. In and delivering it to their doors. according to dorm coordinator rotten, and the guys have better stolen it would be successful,” he Carroll Hall, nearly every resident The program was originally Wallace Harris, and all revenue goes things to do than walk all the way to said. “Some of the dorms aren’t receives the service. Dillon’s started by enterprising students in to the hall. the laundry.” equipped for a program like that be­ relatively new program, however, is Grace and Planner Halls three years Dorm coordinators submit lists of Muller said that the service does cause they don’t have laundry used by about one-third of the hall’s ago. But the service has never been subscribers’ names to the laundry increase the workload at the rooms, and the guys just throw their residents.

ftl Winter cold requires extra caution By DIANNE MCBRIEN days-mostly the uncovered spots, like fin­ mix drinking and exposure on chilly Staff Reporter gertips and earlobes.” nights, Joyce said. She explained that alco­ Symptoms of frostbite include glossy hol dilates the blood vessels, which causes Despite temperatures which plunged white appearance and itching or stinging loss of body heat, making the drinker espe­ below zero last weekend, it was business as sensations in the affected skin. Blackened cially vulnerable to low temperatures. usual on the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s skin indicates advanced frostbite. Joyce Notre Dame Security Director Glenn campuses. recommends gently thawing the affected Terry suggested several ways that students With wind chill temperatures of thirty area with warm water or chafing. can protect their cars from the cold. He or more degrees below zero, however, it The layered look is more than just fas­ recommended the use of light oil and an­ takes common sense and planning to keep hionable this winter. “A lot of layers help tifreeze, as well as “keeping the battery one’s self and one’s car warm and win insulate body heat,” said Joyce, who sug­ well charged.” terproof. gested that students should not go out un­ Terry emphasized that students must Students need to protect their bodies less it is absolutely necessary and they are use caution when planning to travel, and against the weather, said Registered Nurse warmly dressed. Joggers should cover that they should listen to radio and televi­ Harriet Joyce of the Notre Dame Student their mouths with scarves to block freez­ sion bulletins or dial numbers listed in the Health Center. She warned of frostbite, ing air from rushing into their lungs. front of the telephone directory for road “W e’ve been seeing a lot of it in the last few Students also should be careful not to conditions. Weather can affect Notre Dame

By JOHN-JOHN AMORES said that in his ten-year experience on the local television and radio stations. Staff Repporter faculty of Notre Dame, there has only been The recent winter weather, although one instance of classes being cancelled, cold, has not affected the operation of food The blizzard-like conditions and record- and that was for a five-day weekend during services. William Hickey, the director of breaking cold that swept through South the winter of 1977-78, when the city was at food services at Notre Dame, said that all MU Bend this past weekend not only caused a complete standstill. workers have been able to reach the dining w concern about overexposure and frostbite, halls, and although there iM ateH M i but also fueled hopes of possible class can­ Malloy said that the first consideration during inclement weather is the safety of difficulty in getting the trucks started, cellations. faculty and students, and that if the situa­ nothing has been held up. In fact, the only With regard to extreme weather condi­ effect that the cold weather has had is to tions, the decision whether to cancel tion warrants, classes will be cancelled, yed. However, Malloy also said that the increase the number of students using the classes at Notre Dame is officially made by people of South Bend are used to the dining halls and the Leprechaun Pizza ser­ The Observer/Pete Laches Provost Timothy O’Meara, since it is con­ “rigouous” climate, and have a tendency to vice. sidered an academic decision. However, Sophomore Kelly Normoyle (left) and junior make it through difficult weather. the decision is also made with the coopera­ The extreme winter weather of the past Julia Miller, who returned this semester from the few days has brought to mind some of the tion of the associate provosts, and the in­ If classes were cancelled, though, Malloy Arts and Letters London Program to the hostile other memorable winters in South Bend, weather, share the bitter cold yesterday. Two formation gained from the local weather, said that the decision would be made weather related stories at right. police, and highway detachments. promptly and relayed to the individual see COLD, page 3 Associate Provost Father Edward Malloy dorms, as well as announced through the The Observer Tuesday, January 22, 1985 — page 2 In Brief Job at Court teaches compassion from a new point of view Fortunately, for most Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s A Miami University studentwas wiied Friday students, the only glimpse they get of the U.S. court sys­ while visiting friends at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. According to tem is due to an occasional speeding ticket or being Theresa Paula McLain, Saint Mary’s director of public relations, Chris around the Five Points area at the wrong time. Johnson died in an automobile accident on U.S. 31. Friday at 4:30 Traffic court, however, is only one small part of any Guarino pm. - The Observer city’s court system. But contrary to what many televi­ sion shows would have you believe, the rest is not Assistant News Editor devoted to life and death child custody cases and alimony battles. Working at the Circuit Court of Cook County,111., schools, namely Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. during the sum m er and Christm as break, exposed me to Most schools like to think they are turning out A civil action suit was filedagainst Texas Tech the most frequent users of the courts - the poor and the graduates who are bright, talented, and concerned with University administrators by the Student Services for Lesbians/Gays disabled. While on television Blake Carrington fights to improving the world around them. But it seems to be and Friends after the group was denied recognition as an official save his oil company, this is the time of year that many these same privileged people, who give themselves the campus organization. SSLGF is basing its suit on the First Amend­ are trying to save their homes and their paychecks. luxury of looking down the nose at those they don’t see ment right of association. The administration has cited public health The Cook County Court system is among the largest as “measuring up” to their view of hard work. issues associated with homosexuality, and says that recognizing a in the world. Over six million cases a year are handled, My other co-worker was a woman in her 50s, who group which promotes gay activities isn’t in the school’s best inter­ and civil trial court, garnishment court and eviction had been working in a courtroom since the age of 18. ests. — The Observer court carry most of that volume. The garnishment Never married, but with three children, she went out of courts pick up where trial her way to advise, and com­ courts leave off. O nce a miserate with many fright­ defendant has been proven ened people. guilty, he must pay up. But One person had years of a More than $165,000 was raised by Notre Dame for it’s usually not that simple. Catholic education. Another United Way in its recent campaign. This is *3,000 more than the goal Often the person is un­ had never gone further than the University set as part of the St. Joseph County 1984 United Way em ployed, or simply can’t af­ a Chicago public high ford to pay the amount school, but had 10 times the Drive. It also sets a University record. William McLean, assistant dean GARNISHMENT named in the suit or set by compassion of the religi­ of the law school and chairman of the University United Way Cam­ COURT the judge. If that is the case, 1 paign said he attributed the success of the drive “to the hard work of ously educated person. a lot of volunteering people and the com passion and generosity of all the courts go to his em­ Students here will always elements of the Notre Dame family. ” In addition to the *7,500 con­ ployer or bank account to be told they are the cream of tributed by students, 1,600 administrators, faculty, staff and retirees collect. the academic crop, and how of the University donated money to the cause. Employees of the Garnishment court obvi­ others would love to be in Notre Dame Credit Union, Ave Maria Press and WNDU and members ously affects the poor, and their shoes. Four years at of the Holy Cross Order also were “willing participants ” in the cam­ the cases seem endless. Six Notre Dame and Saint hundred cases a day is not paign, McLean said. - The Observer Mary’s does not necessarily unusual. Comparable in mean a better moral charac­ caseload is Eviction Court, A Different Perspective ter or sense of values, very popular this time of MACK , however. And feeling super­ wEi/WHM-T year. Although it is against ior is an easy trap to fall into. the law in Illinois to throw anyone out on the streets A Catholic education costs money, and students pur­ EriC Voegelin, visiting professor at Notre Dame and during the winter, the court was overflowing with chasing one are usually not near the bottom of the 1974 recipient of an honorary degree, died Saturday in Palo Alto, landlords and tenants each day. Mothers, hoping for economic scale. Trying to identify with those who arc Calif., at the age of 84. He was a retired distinguished scholar at the sympathy, carried babies into court and pleaded with can be difficult. It is one thing to contribute a few dol­ Hoover Institution at Stanford. He taught six semesters at intervals of the judge. Lawyers threaten tenants with the sheriff, and lars to the local food pantry, but it’s another thing to feel two or three years at Notre Dame. Born in Germany, he was ed­ the possibility of forced eviction. And out in the hall, the for the people you are helping. ucated in Vienna, and was the author of “Anamnesis, ” published in landlords and tenants fought, threatened, and argued, Munich in 1966, and “Science, Politics and Gnosticism,” published until the bailiff kicked them out. in Chicago in 1968. He is survived by his wife, Ussy. — The Observer W atching this process go on, and being involved in it, The Observer publishes its official opinion was a fantastic experience. The most interesting part of in the form of an unsigned, large print, wide- the job, however, grew to be observing the attitudes of column article on theV iew p o in tpage. These my co-workers. During break, I worked with a sophomore from an­ columns represent the opinion of a majority A 68-year-old plumbercame forward yesterday other prominent Catholic university in the Midwest. o f The Observer editorial board. All other in Chicago as the man who fatally shot a knife wielding youth during The contempt he showed towards defendants was columns, on the V iew p o in t page or other­ a robbery attempt, and police said they considered him “a victim” amazing. His attitude was consistently, “If they’re too wise, are the views of their authors and do not and did not plan to arrest him. Harold Brown, who said he had been lazy to go out and work, they deserve what they get.” necessarily reflect the views of the editorial robbed before, told reporters he regretted the incident, but added, I wonder how prevalent this belief really is. Espe­ “I didn't have any choice.” Brown’s attorney, Thomas Royce, said, cially among students at other prominent Catholic b o a rd o r The Observer staff. “He is a victim of a crime. He is not a vigilante. If he had not shot, he wouldn’t be here right now.” -AP Please Happy 21 st A chartered turboprop carrying up to 74 people home from a gambling junket crashed in a field and slid onto a four- Birthday, lane highway after narrowly missing motels and apartment buildings support in Reno, Nev. yesterday. The pilot tried to return to the airport be­ Chris Ryan!! cause of vibrations. Authorities said all but three people on the plane AMERICAN were killed. -AP CANCER Love, your PW Friends SOCIETY® Weather AUDITIONS AUDITIONS AUDITIONS AUDITIONS ELECTRA A heat wavewith highs near 25. Chance of Hurries. Partly cloudy and cold by Sophocles tonight with lows near 15. A chance of flurries again tomorrow with highs from 25 to 30.-AP 7:00 P.M. Monday, January 21,O’Laughlin, Saint Mary’s C ollege Tuesday, January 22, Washington Hall, Notre Dame Today's issue was produced by: Audition information and materials available in COTH The Observer Production Consultant...... Steve Department offices: Design Editor...... Paul Bruce The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is Design Assistant Chris Bowler published Monday through Friday and Layout Staff...... Jane Ann Riedford The Loft.O’Shaughnessy (ND) a n d on home football Saturdays, except Typesetters Tracy Bringardener and during exam and vacation periods. The Cathyann Reynolds 110 M oreau Hall (SMC) O bserveris published by the students of News Editor...... Mark Potter the University of Notre Dame and Saint Copy E ditor...... Frank Lipo Mary's College. Subscriptions may be Sports Copy Editor...... Mary, Larry, NOTRE bAMO Auditions open to all purchased for $30 per year ( $20 per se­ and Marc mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Viewpoint Layout...... Paul Bruce SAINT MARYS Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Veiwpoint Copy Editor.... John Mennell The Observer is a member of The Features Copy E ditor Teresa Keefe Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Students Features Layout Catherine Coffee Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. ND Day Editor Barbara Stevens iBcAIRg A d D esign...... Fred Nelson Photographer...... Vic Guarino The Observer Tuesday, January 22, 1985 — page 3

The Observer Protests mark abortion anniversary Associated Press Yesterday, abortion rights sup­ Health Center in Los Angeles said The independent student newspaper porters ended a vigil that had lasted they planned to keep watch at least serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s is Church bells will toll today in m ore than 60 hours at the Fargo W o­ through today. accepting applications for the following Fargo, N.D., to protest the 12th an­ men’s Health Organization, but position: niversary of the U.S. Supreme Court clinic staff said a security guard Security was increased at the decision legalizing abortion, while would remain on duty to ward off Pilgrim Medical Group in Montclair, Accounts Payable Clerk in 18 states, pro-choice supporters any vandalism. Three men were ar­ N.J. “We’re going to have guards pledged to continue their protests rested Saturday in connection with three days a week now, and we’ve against violence and vandalism at eight anti-abortion bombings in advised the staff that they can’t be abortion centers. Washington, DC., Virginia and lax,” said Joe DeBlasi, a security and > Must be a sophomore majoring As anti abortionist clergy stage a Maryland in the past year. personnel consultant at the clinic. symbolic funeral of a fetus in in accounting. Portland, Ore., a coalition of religi­ At least 24 such bombing attacks “I think the bombs are obviously ous and women’s rights groups plans have occurred since last January, to create fear for a whole lot of I Salaried position. a prayer breakfast in a downtown and the National Organization for people - women who seek services, Topeka, Kan., church. Women sponsored round-the-clock personnel who provide services - But on the anniversary, activists vigils at 25 family planning centers and that is deeply saddening,” said on both sides said they wanted and abortion clinics in 18 states to Sarah Weddington, the attorney above all to avoid the violence that protest the violence. who argued the landmark case of Submit a resume to Dave has plagued the issue with increas­ Women holding a vigil outside the Jane Roe before the Supreme Court Stephenitch, controller, by noon ing regularity in recent months. Hollywood Feminist Women’s in October 1972. Wednesday, January 23. For more information, call The Observer at 239-5303. Reagan restates first-term beliefs Associated Press ing by us, nor any doubts by others,” the Capitol dome, repeating a brief he said. In the face of Soviet opposi­ The Observer ceremony that took place in the 3rd Floor, LaFortune Student Center WASHINGTON - President tion, he emphasized his intention to White House on Sunday following Notre Dame, IN 46556 Reagan, forced indoors by a record press forward with a “security the swearing-in of Vice President inaugural freeze, re-enacted his shield” anti-missile system. George Bush. In the background, oath taking yesterday and reded­ As W ashington shivered in below spectators raised snapshot cameras icated his second term to staunch zero wind chills, Reagan, 73, to capture the moment. conservative principles. “We are scrapped the traditional Pennsylva­ With a risk of frostbite facing A fter your last exam , creating a new America, a rising na­ nia Avenue parade out of concern hundreds of thousands of parade tion,” he declared with unabashed for the thousands of high school marchers, spectators and guests at what tough questions optimism. band members. They found their in­ an outdoor swearing-in ceremony, will you still be facing? In the beauty and comfort of the struments wouldn’t make music on Reagan accepted the advice of in­ Capitol rotunda, Reagan emphasized the coldest inaugural day in Ameri­ augural planners and doctors and the limits of government, but can history. canceled the most spectacular stressed the need for a mighty Chief Justice Warren E. Burger ad­ events in a four day, * 12-million ex­ defense. “There must be no waver­ ministered the oath to Reagan under travaganza. YOUR BSN COULD BE JUST THE Cold continued from page 1

BEGINNING OF and the effect that they had upon the Notre Dame community. YOUR EDUCATION. Sister Jean Lenz, assistant vice- Look into it, and you’ll discover that one of the president for student affairs, recalled most important parts of Army Nursing is its that during the winter of 1977-78, when she was the rector of Farley dedication to continuing education. Army Nurses Hall, the entire staff from Channel are encouraged to attend professional 16, including popular local w eather­ conferences, pursue advanced degrees and m an Dick Addis, was forced to spend study a variety of nursing specialties. three days in the basem ent of Farley. re don't have your answers. If you’re a student working on your BSN or if you The station operated out of the But we'll listen to your questions, already have a BSN and are registered to building that is now the Center for share some of our own practice in the United States or Puerto Rico, Social Concerns, and the snowstorm about who we want to become check into Army Nursing opportunities. It could had crippled the local roads. and where we want to journey. be an education. Malloy also has memories of the For anyone who has considered big snow of 1977-78. He remem­ the path of priesthood, the Holy Cross Fathers' One-Year Candidate Program SGT John P. Moore bered that after five days of crippling provides an opportunity to ask and explore snow, the basketball team had a the possibilities in community. Call (815) 727-9120 collect game against Maryland at the ACC. And because of the weather, it was Contact: declared that no tickets would be Rev. Andre Level He, C.S.C. ARMY. Vocation Director needed for the game. Anyone who Box 541 B Notre Dame, IN 46556 BE ALL YOU CAN BE. could make it to the arena could (219) 283-6385 watch the contest. Malloy recalled that people came from “all over town” to watch the =X : -> <= game, which the Irish eventually THE TIME HAS ARRIVED!!! Corrections

Because of a production error, the photo on the front page of 1985 Junior Parents Weekend The Observer yesterday was in­ correctly identified. The student February 15-16-17,1985 in the picture is Mike Brogioli. Because of an editing error in the story on Bill Healy, Healy’s class was incorrectly identified. We need 300 of the Best Students from Notre Dame, Holy Cross and Saint He is a junior. Mary’s to assist us in this Notre Dame Student Tradition. Because of an editing error, Fa­ ther William Beauchamp was in­ correctly identified in JOBS yesterday’s article on inquiries by other colleges concerning - - - Waiters Waitresses LaborersExpediters Notre Dame’s alcohol policy. Beauchamp is the executive as­ Sign in with: Virdeen Rupert - South Dining Hall (Accounting Office) sistant to the president and exec­ Jean Wiley - South Dining Hall (Basement) utive vice president of the University. Pat Dillman - Huddle Also in yesterday’s edition, a Delores Wydrzynski - North Dining Hall (Mgr’s Ofc) story about Indiana’s winter storm contained a reporting er­ ror. The story reported no power outages in the South Bend area. UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES In fact, about 1000 homes were UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME without power whena line broke Sunday morning east of the river -1984 Ivy Award Winner - between Angela and Jefferson boulevards. M i The Observer Tuesday, January 22, 1985 — page 4 Many applicants fabricate resumes Special to The Observer In the em ployer’s mind, USC Coworkers and customers are also NOTRE DAME/SAINT MARY’S THEATRE translated into the University of placed at risk.” More extreme cases Looking for a new job and feeling Southern California. Late in the in­ might cause serious harm, Vecchio presen ts self-indulgent? If you fabricate your terview, the candidate owned up to said, using the example of an im­ resume to find that job, you're having a degree from the University poster surgeon. ENSEMBLE among one third of all job seekers of Southern Colorado Not quite the But the good news is that T H E A T B E-COII P ANY who attempt to boost themselves in same. employers can weed out most of the the eyes of a prospective employer. Employment dates listed with phonies by exerting some caution of the University of Michigan If you “give" yourself an M B A. to years but not months should also be and, in some cases, some common boot, you’ve awarded yourself the questioned. Such omissions might sense. Vecchio suggests that most common of manufactured imply the candidate has more past employers read resumes carefully, degrees. experience than he or she actually making note's on any items to be Some signs of the “ringer ” are evi­ possesses. questioned. It’s also a good idea, he dent, according to Robert Vecchio, Vecchio said the technique might added, to have employees who are chairman of management at Notre also mask the time it took to obtain a experts in the field scrutinize the Dame, who addressed the problem degree, past firings or worse. “Who resume and question the candidate of phony resumes in an edition of knows, the person might have spent during interviews. Two One-Act Comedies the journal Personnel published last that time in jail,” said Vecchio. In some cases, he said, candidate’s directed by Eric Fredricksen year. But even though some mis­ skills should be tested in an on-the- One of the most obvious signs is representations, such as inflating job simulation. In others, transcripts & Phillip Kerr an ambiguous resume, said Vecchio. past salaries and responsibilities, should be obtained directly from an Oddly phrased sections, a lot of ab­ might seem fairly harmless, Vecchio institution, not the candidate, and breviations and gaps in employment said the overall problem is hardly a references should be checked by CHARLIE THE CHICKEN dates should signal a warning. trivial matter. telephone or mail. However, Vec­ by N.E. Simpson In hopes that the ambiguities will The statistics he cites, collected chio added, a uniform policy for be interpreted favorably, Vecchio by the National Credential Verifica­ checking credentials should be said, som e candidates will list a num ­ tion Service of Minneapolis, indicate developed to avoid discrimination A RESOUNDING TINKLE ber of schools they have “attended. ” that employers run roughly a one in charges. by Jonathan Levy The term may not be an out-and-out three risk of hiring a candidate who When fraudulence is suspected, lie, but constitutes misrepresenta­ is misrepresented in some way. Vecchio also suggests trapping the tion when the candidate believes it “Candidates w ho lose out on a job candidate in his or her own lie. All Seats - $2.00 at the door Washington Hall (box office opens at 6:00 pm) will be interpreted as “graduated ” opportunity when a less qualified The best protective measure for Friday, January 25 or call 2396134 tor reservations Abbreviations are another cause candidate lies are, to a large extent, employers, Vecchio said, is a signed Saturday. January 26 Alter 6:00 pm on days of performance 8:00 pm for caution, Vecchio said. He victimized. Someone loses out and application form. Resumes normally call 239-5048 recalled the story of a job candidate the career of a qualified candidate is are not signed and are not legal doc­ who listed graduation from “USC." affected by a fraudulent candidate. um ents. Pizza Hut Delivers For our friends

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CALL: 232- The Observer Tuesday, January 22, 1985 — page 5 Windy City announces closing of restaurant By MARY HEILMANN feature live bands or dancing. Senior Staff Reporter “That decision rests with the First American Restaurants owners. At Windy City Pastaria and Sports this time, I’m unaware of their Emporium has announced the p lan s.” closing of the restaurant portion of As a result of the restaurant’s the establishment. The bar portion closing, 32 employees lost their will remain open for business. jobs. Mighion is presently involved According to general manager in relocating those employees by Dean Mighion, the decision to close helping their applications process the restaurant was made by First and providing recommendations. American Restaurants Inc., which The business has retained about ten owns the business and is located in employees. Phoenix, Ariz. The name of the restaurant was “I don’t think it was a question of changed in mid-1984 from Nancy’s the restaurant losing money,” Mig­ Windy City, which it had been called hion said. “It wasn’t like it was taking since its opening in September big losses. What caused the move 1983, to Windy City Pastaria and was the opening of two new pas Sports Emporium. The Observer/Pete Laches tarias in Phoenix. Our kitchen Asked about the reasons for the Madeleine Miles, a Notre Dame senior (left,) program from Kate Dascenzo, assistant director of equipment will be shipped there, change and its perceived effect on receives instruction on the uses of the “Discover"the Career and Placement Services. Story below. which will save the company money business, Mighion said, “We felt the since they won’t have to provide change was necessary to give people new equipment. The bar remains a better perception of our menu, since we were not just a pizza place. Computer gives career information open in the same form as it always parts: learning about yourself, has been. ” It was also done to distinguish us By VIC SCIULLI Before the actual “guidance ses­ searching for occupations, learning Mighion added that he does not from Nancy’s of Chicago, which is Senior Staff Reporter sion” begins th£ computer asks the about occupations and searching for know whether the bar will expand not incorporated in our company.” user his or her social security num­ educational institutions. The user its operations to include that part of Mighion added that it is Are you still not sure what you’d ber, name and educational status. can select any category to work on the building which formerly housed impossible to estimate the effect of like to do in life? Are you still w on­ The computer uses the social secur­ and can take as much time as he or the restaurant, or of any plans to al­ the name change on the volume of dering whether or not graduate ity number as a means of identifica­ ter the present establishment to the restaurant’s business. school in genetic engineering is she wants to finish the session. tion for that session. If the user *********************************** right for you? Have you found out all wants to save his responses to the the career possibilities for your In the “Learning About Yourself’ different tests he may do so. The data ATTENTION major? part of the program, a 90 question is stored on a 10 m egabyte fixed disk I If you answered “no ” to any of “value inventory test ” allows stu­ which is part of the system. these questions you may want to dents to rate different types of activi­ SAINT MARY’S REPORTERS { stop by the Career and Placement ties. After the test the computer DISCOVER also has a section use­ AND INTERESTED STUDENTS { Services Office and visit their new responds with a graphic representa­ ful for searching for colleges, career guidance program appropri­ tion of all the occupations in the graduate as well as undergraduate. There will be a mandatory meeting for all Saint* ately called DISCOVER. United States called the World of The program can be asked to search Mary’s reporters, Tuesday, January 22 at 6:30 at * DISCOVER is a computer Work Map. The area or areas of the for colleges according to character­ software package that allows users map that are closest to the person’s istics desired by the user as well as The Observer’s SMC office - 3rd floor Haggar + to learn more about their interests interests are noted on the map. The provide information about a college * College Center. All students interested in working £ and skills, as well as occupations and user can then list all the careers already in mind. educational opportunities. which fall in his or her area of the The DISCOVER program, which is The guidance program has four map. also run out of the Student Health Center, is open to all students. Inter­ ested students can go the C areer and JOHN MARSHALL Placement Service Office in the Memorial Library basement and ask LAW SCHOOL to use the program anytime during Social Concerns Seminar 1393 Peachtree fit., N.E. Atlanta, GA 30309 office hours. APPLICATIONS TAKEN NOW Washington, D C. February, June, September Admissions Senate Spring Break Day or Evening Classes John Marshall Law School admits without regard continued from page 1 to national or ethnic origin INFORMATION NIGHT colleges all the time on things like APPROVED FOR VETERANS the constitution,” and the confer­ Graduation from John Marshall meets the ence would also facilitate an ex­ change of ideas. Subjects such as Tuesday, January 22 - 7 pm requirements for admission to the Bar freshman orientation and student Center for Social Concerns Examination in Georgia and Indiana ONLY activities will be discussed. (404) 872-3593 Student Senator Javier Oliva said an “Off-Campus Week” will be held soon. “It’s primarily an information event,” he said, adding “we’re not DISNEY AUDITION TOUR ’85 trying to promote people to leave.” Two exciting entertainment employment opportunities. Information will include sample 1. The WALT DISNEY WORLD* Vacation Kingdom, near ENROLL NOW!! housing contracts, talks from repre­ Orlando, Florida, is seeking professionalDancers, Slngere and Musical Theatre Actors/Actresses.Most positions are sentatives of Campus View, lists of for full, one-year contracts with some summer seasonal available -ousing, and other helpful employment also available. Sorry,no professionalInstrumen­ N otre information. The date has not yet talist auditions. been set, but should be before 2. The WALT DISNEY WORLD Vacation Kingdom and DISNEY­ housing contracts are due (Februay LAND* (located in Anaheim, California) are auditioning forthe Tae Kwon 4th). All American College Marching Bandfor each Park, plus, Rules for student body elections the All American College Orchestrato perform at ERGOT Center. These positions are for summer!ong employment, were clarified by Maher Mouasher, ■tiellhnlngJune 3 and concluding on August 17. Ombudsman Election Chairman. He Audition Requirements: said an informational meeting will Talent: Must be 18 years of age by June 1,1985. FIRST CLASS FREE!! take place on the 29th of January, College: Must be 18 years okVfulHime college Freshman, with a mandatory meeting following Sophomore, or Junior. two days later. Mouasher will be Audition Sites: TONIGHT holding office hours in the OBUD of­ Chicago, IL fice from 12 to 2 pm next week to TALENT AUDITION: COLLEGE MUSICIANS: January 27,1985 February 2-3,1985 answer any questions. Columbia College DePaul University Bertino said “one of the things we Theatre/Music Center Fine Arts Building January 22 tried to do is avoid the problems of “11th Street Theatre” 804 W. Belden last year,” which centered around 62 E. 11th Street Audition Calk 9 am .-5 pm. 7: p.m. write-in candidates. He summed up Audition Calk Female 10 am. the new rule changes by saying “If Male 2 p.m. you plan on running for anything, For additional audition requirements and/or further you better meet the deadline.” Information, please call Disney Audition Tour ’85. (306)824-5478. EST. A motion submitted by Student Senate Parlimentarian Brian Holst was unanimously approved for con­ sideration. The motion was a wor­ ding change to the constitution UJalt F*)isnen World ACC Fencing Gym which involves adding senators to An equal opportunity employer the list of those who can be im­ Bring work-out clothes peached by a two thirds vote of the senate. Viewpoint Tuesday, January 22, 1985 — page 6 Today’s concern seems to be making the most

Recently, N ew sw eek magazine ran a cover anyway,” she said. “If I thought it was a close class I have since dropped, the professor be blamed for American hunger and American story about the "yuppie" in American society. election, I might not have voted for Mondale. I asked how many in the class wanted “to make homelessness? This new group (young urban professionals) had the best of both worlds. I could vote my as much money as they possibly could. ” A America has always been a country which displays a tremendous concern and interest in conscience and still come out ahead finan­ majority of hands went up. The professor prides itself on “rugged individualism.” personal wealth and gain. Reading the article, cially.” didn’t seem very surprised. Today, a new breed of individuals is emerging, Well, now there’s someone with some firm one which aspires to the acquisition of vast convictions. She didn’t really want Mondale to Why the preoccupation in our society with amounts of wealth. Is this healthy for our Brian McKeon ______win, but, because of the President’s expected making a lot of money? Admittedly, money country? Not when this pursuit of money and landslide, she was able to ease her conscience. gives a person a certain independence. But to material gain seems to be the primary purpose reflecting Makes you proud to be an American, doesn’t make as much as you possibly can? That seems for living. This new breed of “yuppies” wants it? to be little more than self- serving. to have their cake and eat it too. Concerned The yuppies may not be the only group mainly about themselves, they lack any con­ one gains the feeling that these people (if you focusing their lives on their wallets. An annual Some people, when nagged by their con­ cept of social conscience and responsibility believe those interviewed are representative) survey of college freshmen conducted jointly sciences about the disproportionate distribu­ to the community. have a great love of both money and them­ by UCLA and the American Council on Educa­ tion of wealth in this country, shrug it off as a Some historians say that the period of the selves. tion showed that materialism among fresh­ necessity of capitalism and point to Christ, 1960 s and 1970’s was one which tore at the men is on the rise. Nearly 68 percent said that who said that “there will always be poor social fabric of society. However, the period One “yuppie” interviewed for the article a “very important ” reason for attending col­ among us.” The Catholic bishops have been also saw great social change which altered our best epitomized the feelings of her grouup lege was “to be able to make more money.” ridiculed recently by numerous commen­ country permanently. This new generation, politically. This past election, the young wo­ Comparatively, only 50 percent felt that way tators for attacking the economic system of characterized by an evident “me-first” man ( age 25) explained, was the first time that in 1971. In addition, being financially well off the United States. The critics were shocked mindset, may do more harm to society than “I had to think about my pocketbook.” An ad­ has jumped from ninth place in 1970 to that the bishops would challenge capitalism. the movers of the past two decades. Taking mirer of President Reagan “for financial second place among personal values ex­ Michael Novak, a leading conservative lay their share from the society without giving reasons,” but an opponent of the Republican pressed by survey participants. Catholic, said of the bishops’ criticisms of “our anything back, without caring for the “have- stances on abortion and other social issues, punitive attitude toward the poor" that “like nots,” is of little benefit to society. she eventually voted for Mondale. However, A great number of college students are not the Democrats in San Francisco, they always there’s more to her story that you ought to satisfied with making more money. They want blame America first.” Who, as Leon Wieseltier Brian McKeon is a senior government know. “1 knew Reagan would win easily to do even better than that. Last week, in a of theNew Republic correctly puts it, should major and a regular Viewpoint columnist. Last semester resolution may be easiest to keep

Like new years, new semesters invariably equation for as long as I live. Junior year I re­ negative in nature. It has always required Tostal celebrations, o r SYR’s; no m ore quarter bring with them a list of resolutions aimed at solved to wake up early, take morning classes, giving up ere, or something I enjoy or per­ beer nights at Senior Bar, off campus parties, the self betterment of the student. They can and have my homework finished before din­ forming Some task which I dislike. Finally, it or illicit dorm social “gatherings.” But most of include anything from a vow to never again ner time. In the second semester I vowed occured to me to choose a resolution that all, there will be no more Notre Dame frater­ fall six w eeks behind in o n e’s classes to a com never again to take a class before 10:10 a.m. In both warrants my time and energy, and that I nity. On May 19, the class of 1985 will be scat­ the fall of this year, I decided to take full ad­ will find enjoyable to do. Hence, for the spring tered across the nation, distributed amongst John Neblo vantage of my last year of formal education semester of 1985 I resolve to spend less time countless professional schools and corpora­ and signed up for 18 hours of classes. This se­ studying and more time socializing with tions. Never again will the class of ’85 be to­ mester I’ve promised myself no more than 12. friends. gether in the same place at the same time. outside, looking in Yet despite this long history of broken This simple but worthwhile resolution, No doubt the pressure to do well in school resolutions and otherwise futile attempts at however, is not nearly as frivolous as it seems. is great and as a result it becomes easy to let self betterment, I once again intend to make a I have good reason for such a resolution and, the demands of daily class work dominate our mitment to lose those ten pounds you swore resolution as my last semester at Notre Dame at the terrible risk of appearing maudlin in attention. A resolution to spend time with you would not gain at the beginning of the begins. Yes, I am aware that I have never suc­ print shall explain. friends recognizes and appreciates what is previous sem ester. cessfully followed through with my previous I and my fellow seniors will be graduating in best at Notre Dame. It is also a resolution As a senior, I have had seven such opportu­ resolutions, and no, I do not take a perverse exactly 117 days. While for some of us gradua­ worth keeping. nities to make (and then break) new semester sense of satisfaction in repeated failure. In­ tion day cannot come too soon, for all seniors We have the rest of our lives to get ahead, resolutions. I remember the second semester stead, I have found the perfect resolution: one life as we have known it over the past four but only 117 more days at Notre Dame. of freshman year, swearing to get anA in cal­ I will enjoy fulfilling. years will come to an abrubt end on May 19 culus, followed by a sophomore year resolu­ The problem with past resolutions, as I see For better or for worse, there will be no more John Neblo is a senior economics major tion to never look at another differential it, is that the resolution has always been Notre Dame football weekends, tailgaters, An and a regular Viewpoint columnist P.O.Box Q

With bills due, in need of cash, and nearly Is the Credit Union too angry to speak I took my checks to a nearby Notre Dame competitor, Valley Ameri­ a friend or enemy can Bank. There I was not greeted with lines Dear Editor: and inflexible policies but prompt, courteous What is the purpose of the Notre Dame service and a management willing to listen. Credit Union^to serve the Notre Dame com­ Within a few moments I had opened a new munity or to make inordinant interest on its account and had deposited my checks - with­ apparently immobile and captive market? out the “21 -day hold”. Recently, the Credit Union has adopted in­ creasingly restrictive and arguably confis­ How can the Credit Union justify its hold catory policies with regard to deposits of policy when major banks in the area, with less checks, namely the “21-day hold”. At first this ties to the University community, do not need policy only applied to the deposit of out-of- to tie up these deposits at all? Has the Credit state checks for over $200. This was incon­ Union found some lucrative 21-day interest- venient but probably reasonable in light of the bearing certificates to invest in? Surely it does amount involved. But upon returning from not take three weeks to clear a check if cash Christmas break with checks to deposit for flow is what they are worried about. less than $200 I learned the infamous “21-day hold" had been extended: it was changed to My hassles with the Credit Union are over. I include any out of state personal check over have a new bank. Perhaps if more students do $50 which is not covered by the member’s the same the Notre Dame Credit Union will current account balance. This is unreasona­ get the message, terminate its “21-day hold” ble. The majority of out of state personal policy and return to the business of serving checks deposited by Notre Dame students are the Notre Dame community. from the students’ parents. Does the Credit EdwardJ. Rolwes " I have another job swap to announce ..,, Union mistrust our parents? Notre Dame Law Student

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editorin-Chiel Bob Vonderheide Business Manager...... Dave Taiclet Managing E ditor...... Mark Worscheh C o n tro lle r...... Maripat Horne The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the News E d ito...... r Sarah Hamilton A dvertising Manager Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News E d ito r Dan McCullough Circulation Manager...... Jeff O'Neill reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as Saint Mary's Editor Anne Monastyrski S ystems Manager...... Kevin W illiam s accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor...... Michael Sullivan Production Manager...... Chris Bowler of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Viewpoint 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...... Mary Healy community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Photo Editor Pete Laches Founded November 3,1966 is encouraged. Accent Tuesday, January 22, 1985 — page 7 An apple for teacher, an ‘Apple’ for student

made the Mac easy to learn. It’s by Vic Sciulli small size (13 1/2 by 10 1/2 by 9 1/2) is less imposing than other G et A Great Gift. features staff writer personal computers. A “mouse”, a small unit attached to the machine rom out of the depths of the as an office computer. Despite its allows a user to operate the Macin­ FSilicon Valley they came. With state of the art graphic capabilities, tosh without a keyboard simply by their beige compact bodies and power and ease of use, Lisa never moving the mouse on a tabletop dark faces they spread slowly at first had the chance to live up to its and clicking the button when the until it seemed like they were expectations. A prohibitively high desired command is pointed to. everywhere. Since their arrival they price (just under $10,000) and the With its Macwrite and Macpaint have succeeded in changing the failure to capture a significant por­ software the Macintosh is able to working habits of many students. tion of the office computer market combine sophisticated Notre Datne would never be the dominated by IBM contributed to wordprocessing with graphic capa­ same again. Lisa’s very low sales. bilities. More importantly the For those of you who haven’t Macintosh was designed with Macintosh is capable of running gotten over the movie yet, I’m not many of the same features as the application programs like spread­ talking about Gremlins. What I am Lisa but w ith less pow er and sheets and databases as well as talking about is a computer, the features and with an aim to capture languages like BASIC and Pascal. Macintosh personal computer from a greater share of the personal Ken Frysztak, an RA in Stanford Apple. And it does seem to be turn­ computer market. (Apple stills sells who bought his Macintosh last May, ing up in a lot of different places more personal computers than any said he has not been dissatisfied these days. of its competitors.) with the Macintosh. I like its ease of A great deal of publicity sur­ Some critics called the “Mac” use, the pull down windows and Paul K ram er/T he O bserver rounded the introduction of the with it’s “mouse” more of a toy than mouse. You don’t have to spend a Kris Goldschmidt explains Apple Computers to a potential customer. Macintosh last year. In 1982 the a computer. Indeed there were lot of time upfront learning it. You Apple Corporation had introduced many new features never seen can get right into it without reading staff of Notre Dame and Saint popular software sold. The other Usa, which was promoted primarily before on a personal computer that manuals.” Mary’s. peripherals do not sell as fast, Mid­ Frysztak said he bought the com­ Several classes at the University dendorf said. Printing cartridges, puter for three reasons: his career now use the Macintosh. The floppy disks and paper are also sold. after college, family business and Introduction to Computer Systems All M acintoshes sold have 128K for work in school. He currently andlntroduction to Pascal in the of internal mewory but a memory uses the Multiplan spreadsheet Computer Applications department expansion to 512K is available for program and is hoping to buy a involve programming on the Macin­ $912. The larger memory will allow modem and a communication tosh. the Macintosh to run software software package soon. Jill Middendorf of General Micro packages like Lotus which require “I had problems with the logic said that since their introduction larger memory. board but it was serviced excel­ last February the store has sold The store also sells other Apple lently,” he said. approxoimately 2000 Macintoshes. products, including the Lisa and the Although he believes the Macin­ The $1197 price, discounted 50 new Apple lie. tosh has made things much easier percent from its retail price, in­ Students who buy the Macintosh for him, he doesn’t think it gives cludes the Macintosh computer have a 90 day limited warranty. him advantages over students who itself and the Macwrite/Macpaint They may also purchase a special don’t own a computer. “For me the software. Peripherals for the Mac service contract that covers cost Macintosh allows me to write more include a printer, external disk and labor for 15 months if it is pur­ easily but some people just work drive, numeric keypad and chased within ninety days of the better writing their paper out, modems. Middendorf said all perip­ Macintosh. If it is purchased after editing and then typing it. It all herals and software sold for the 90 days, the contract covers 12 depends on the person.” Macintosh are discounted as part of months. General Micro opened a store in the arrangement. Students can For those of you want to buy a the basement of LaFortune to sell order software if it is not in the Macintosh but don’t have the the Macintoshes and other “Apples” store. money - relax. Middendorf said the to the public. The store was part of Middendorf said the printer and special agreement will last until Paul Kramer/The Observer a special deal arranged by the Uni­ the external drive are the most February, 1987. But don’t wait too The computer, while befitting of an office setting, is bound to become versity to sell the Macintoshes at popular peripherals while long: alumni are not included in the a common fixture in homes ... or dorm rooms. special rates to students, faculty and M icrosoft’s BASIC is the most special agreement.

Vic Guarino/The Observer Michael Steinberg explores the advantages of the computer age in the privacy of his own dorm room. 1 Sports Briefs Tuesday, January 22, 1985 — page 8 Bookstore Basketball Com m issioner Jeff Blumb is Knee injury accepting applications for the position of Assistant Commissioner. Bengal BoiltS training continues today and every Any Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s freshman or sophomore may pick day at 3:45 p.m. in the boxing room at the ACC. Anyone who is up an application in the Student Government Office on the second sidelines interested may attend; no experience is necessary. - The Observer floor of LaFortune. All applications must be returned to the office by Friday. - The Observer Roundfield Associated Press Cross-country skiing events are being Interhall basketball officials wm be meeting sponsored by NVA. On Saturday there will be a novice clinic, on Jan. DETROIT - A knee injury requir­ Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the football auditorium at the ACC. - The 29 there will be an advanced clinic, on Jan. 29 and Feb. 8 there will ing surgery will keep Detroit Pistons Observer be “moonlighters” at night, on Feb. 2 there will be a day tour, and on forward Dan Roundfield off the Feb 9 there will be a day of races. For more information, call the NVA court for up to four weeks, a spokes­ office at 239-6100. - The Observer man for the National Basketball As­ win start An agility and fitness program sociation team said yesterday. today. Participants will meet every Tuesday and Thursday from 5:30 Roundfield, a 6-foot-8 starter, tore p.m. to 6:45 p.m. Anyone who is interested should attend the An Indoor track meet is being organized by NVA. cartilage in his left knee in the m eeting today at 5:30 p.m. in the Football Auditorium at the ACC. - The entry deadline is tom orrow For . more information, call the NVA second quarter of Thursday’s 105- The Observer office at 239 6100. - The Observer 89 victory over the New York Knicks, spokesman Matt Dobeck Downhill skiing trips are being sponsored by NVA Interhall volleyball tournaments are said. on four consecutive Tuesdays, beginning today. The cost of all four being organized by NVA. The entry deadline for both the men’s and The date and location of the oper­ trips is $62, which includes transportation, equipment, lift tickets women’s tournaments istom orrow For . more information, call the ation have yet to be determined, he and lessons. Participants must register and pay in advance at the NVA NVA office at 239-6100. - The Observer added. office. - The Observer Roundfield, a former Indiana Pacer who has averaged 11.8 points Stretchercise and Aerobics Classes are and 8.5 rebounds per game this being held by NVA. The classes begin this week. For more informa­ The ND w om en’s track team is looking for season, played Saturday despite the tion, call the NVA office at 239-6100. - The Observer volunteers to help at its home meet on Friday, Feb. 1. Anyone who is injury. A doctor in Roundfield’s interested should call Patty at 283-4072 or Anne at 283-2646. - The home town, Atlanta, determined Observer see BRIEFS, page 9 surgery was necessary, the spokes­ man said.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of l.aloriunc Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a m until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Uaggar College Center, accepts classifieds from I 2:30 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: A Blue LEVI's Jean Jacket (Size lm going to ILLINOIS STATE or U of I this BETTER THAN I ASKED - THANKS ST -SOPHOMORES!!!!— Skaling Party- LOST/FOUND 40) at Corby's on Friday Jan. 18th. If friday. Need riders. Call Jim at 1620. JUDE Wednesday, Jan. 23, at the ACC rink. NOTICES found Please call Mike at 1223. From 10:15 to 12; 15pm Only $1 for ren­ N e ed ride to I.U. B loom ington 1 /2 5 Will GUYS: VALENTINES DAY IS RIGHT tals; come and bring your friends! ATTENTION: LOST, at Senior B ar-1 dark share expenses - call Linda 3749. AROUND THE CORNER. WHY NOT Sponsored by the Class of '87 grey overcoat, with a brown/ black zip-in BUY THAT SPECIAL GIRL TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 liner. Anyone who was at the private party "EQUILIBRIUM STAGE SEPARATION To Shiela and Mary Kim, Thanks for the Tuesday night ( January 15) who may FOR RENT OPERATIONS" OR "FUNDAMENTALS great time we had at our Christmas SYR. TYPING have accidently taken it please call me at OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY?" FOR "Meet The Press" was fun, too. We'll have Jackie Boggs 283-1156, or else return it to the Senior FOR SALE SALE CALL MIKE 3336 to do it again soon or maybe w e’ll run into 6 8 4 -8 7 9 3 bar lost-and found. TWO-FOUR MAN APARTMENT TO you again at the library and you can say, SUBLEASE Marc Ramirez - Madder Than Mad In 85 Hi'. We re having another SYR soon so LOST: N D RUGBY LETTER JACKET. FLOPPY DISKS 4 SALE maybe we'll give you a call. On second SPRING BREAK in Daytona Beach from BLUE AND BLACK WITH NAME ON yavoid bookstore ripoff FEB-MAY MORRISSEY LOAN FUND thought, save us the trouble and just call $89, South Padre from $78, Mustang Is­ INSIDE POCKET MISPLACED AT ONLY $1.50 per. Call John 3592 Student Loans $20-200 1/ Interest 30 up those two guys from St. Ed's. Dane land/Port Aransas $119, Steamboat BRIDGETT'S TUESDAY EVENING OR Located behind Turtle Creek off of D ays an d S te v e Springs skiing from $79. HURRY "Break EARLY WEDNESDAY MORNING. Edison. Within 1 mile from ND. Semi­ Why RENT when its cheaper to BUY? Basement LaFortune from the Books call Sunchase Tours toll PLEASE RETURN . NO QUESTIONS furnished, quiet, spacious, Cozy house three blocks from campus is 11:30-12:30 M-F M DC: W ho is e m b a rra ss in g w h o no w ? My free for more informa- lion 1-800-321- ASKED. CALL J R. REID AT 277-7561. reasonable!! Call Dorene at 277-1306 for sale. Call 234-0465 for details. 5911 or contact a Sunchase Campus or Lisa Marie at 239-5313 to leave face can get red too, you know. Representative or your local Travel LOST; TAN LUGGAGE BAG with blue m essage. Agency TODAY! straps; may have been left outside Regina BOOKS FOR SALE. CELL BIOLOGY BY Hall;contains mostly sweaters and WANTED - Female housemate for a 4- KARP AND HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY. Ted Smith for God. As a Republican, of EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL jeans;if found please call 283-2545. bedroom home located 10 minutes from CALL 33 3 6 . c o u rse . MRS. COKER, 233-7009. campus. $150 per month includes • LOST: Men's high school class ring utilities. 239-5930 or 291-9644 8' x 12' rust carpet, good condition, 1 yr. ATTN. ALL JUNIORS: If still interested in AMERICAN RED CROSS before break. Silver with blue cut stone. old, reg. pile, $45; Ask for David, x4358. JPW Cabaret/Talent Show, call John Initials on the inside.If you have found it, ROOMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom Cerabino at 3320 by Tuesday, January AFRICAN RELIEF CAMPAIGN NEED TYPING. CALL DOLORES 277- call Dave at 3049. Reward. apt. 3 miles from campus. $117/month 22!! 6 0 4 5 including utilities. Call 288-1072 PICK UP AND DELIVERY Lost: My I D., my driver's liscence, and (heavy sigh) my senior bar card all TICKETS ROOM FURNISHINGS! Members of the American Red Cross encased in that green thing for I.D.'s. If you have a decent rug or couch that will be collecting donations today In Please help m e - I'm getting hungry! Call THINKING OF LIVING O.C.? APT. you want to get rid of, please call Dan at the dining halls and your dorm. Please give generously. W h e re is Gino's East? Mo. 3 6 2 4 AVAILABLE NOW FOR UP TO 4 NEED SYRACUSE BASKETBALL TICK­ 2 0 5 7 . PEOPLE. FULLY FURNISHED. 2 ETS DESPRATELY!!!! PLEASE CALL TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 IF YOU LOST GLOVES IN ROOM 356 BATHROOMS- CALL PATRICK AT 3185 2 7 7 -8 4 9 7 To Goober, FITZPATRICK,CALL NAJI AT IF INTERESTED. How are you d ear, darling, Campus Crusade for Crom IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR 1743.PROPER IDENTIFICATION OF NEED 6 Syracuse GA's. Call Steve 1163 sweetheart, pookle-bear? $44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERN­ GLOVES IS REQUIRED. Need a place to live? How bout a SPA­ will hold an organizational meeting this Want to go to Chicago on Friday at midnight. Meet at the bottom of MENT? GET THE FACTS TODAY! CIOUS 2BR.2B DWELLING very dose to N EED 2 G A S F O R S Y R A C U SE GAM E. Saturday? Call me. Sorry to the lake. Call Mortis for details... CALL 1-312-742-1142 EXT. 7316 FOUND: IMITATION RHINESTONE c a m p u s ? U n e e d th is ap m t! Call P a t 3 1 8 5 CALL X2073. bother you. NECKLACE BEHIND POST OFFICE ED.D TYPING AVAILABLE BEFORE BREAK. CALL 277-6740 TO d o 4 s e x y W o m e n i n t e r e s t y o u ? $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ NEED 3 SYRACUSE HAPPY BIRTHDAY J.A. 2 8 7 -4 0 8 2 CLAIM YOUR PRECIOUS GEMS IF INTERESTED IN LIVING ACROSS GA'S. WILL PAY GOOD MONEY. CALL THE HALL FROM THEM. .. CALL PAUL MARY BETH AT 3723. You showed up 20 yrs. ago today and the LOST: MY DARK GREY-BLACK TWEED AT 2545 . YOU'LL THANK ME!! FREDFREDFRED world hasn't been the sam e since! Never LONG OVERCOAT . STILL!!! IF YOU HELP! Need 2 ND-Syracuse tix. Call a dull moment... Best wishes, Paul FOUND IT PLEASE CALL JIM AT 283- 1570. ASPEN!!!ASPEN!!!ASPEN!!! TYPING 1156, NO QUESTIONS ASKED. LOST SPRING BREAK 85 What do ND women like most about ND JACKIE BOGGS AT SENIOR BAR DURING THE NEED:2 TIX FOR EITHER CALL MIKE AT 283-3573 OR LARRY AT m e n ? T h eir lobotom y s c a rs! 6 8 4 -8 7 9 3 PRIVATE PARTY LAST TUESDAY, AND WANTED SYRACUSE,BYU OR WASH 283-3630 FOR INFO. I'M GETTING PRETTY COLD!!! GAMES.CALL 2165 David Burger...what a body - and there Intro, to Computer System s Lost- on 12/16/84, in 116 O'Shag, a Need ride to New Orleans for Christmas seems to be so much more of it lately. watch with a white face, Roman numerals Break. Can leave anytime after Decem­ Vote for David as Hoosier of the Year FO R SA LE: Business Computer Systems We need your help! and a black strap. If found, please call ber 20. Call Paul COLLECT at (312)388- 1985. textbook by Kroenke, along with study 2634. The watch was a graduation pres­ 6 4 5 8 . guide. A $30.00 value....get it today for OMBUDSMAN PERSONALS ent and is of great sentimental value. $18.00. Call Mark at 2045. ORGANIZATIONAL DEPENDABLE PART-TIME WAITRESS AUDITIONS! AUDITIONS! AUDITIONS! MEETING LOST: One tear-shaped gold earring be­ WANTED. MUST BE 21. FOR APPT., PREGNANT? NEED HELP? CALL 234- tween Lewis and the Credit Union... If CALL 289-8031, ORIGINAL CONEY IS­ 0363.24 hour hotline/free pregnancy test CAVANAUGH HALL PRODUCTIONS W ednesday January 23,7:30PM found please call Anne 2624 LAND R E ST . available. WOMEN S CARE CENTER P R E S E N T S Room 2D LaFortune AUDITIONS COURIERS WANTED! "LOST": One long, black, wool coat. If you ROOMMATE WANTED YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL BODY AND for the charity production of Neil Simon's "found" it in th e C o m m o n s la st M on. night, ROOMMATE WANTED ARE WORTH THE WORLD BAREFOOT IN THE PARK The Observer is looking for a depend­ would you please return it to the Lost and ROOMMATE WANTED All WOMEN and all CAVANAUGH MEN able person to pick up a packet at the Found in the Ad.Min. Bldg? If you're not ROOMMATE WANTED When is this test ever going to end? a r e invited to au d itio n a t Room 123 or 127 South Bend Tribune (downtown) five days willing to do so, would you at least return in NIEUWLAND SCIENCE HALL at 8:30 a w e ek (T u e sd ay - F rid ay & S u n d ay ). You my room key, mittens or any other item JAN-MAY K.T. HI! p.m. MONDAY or TUESDAY may pick up the packet anytime in the af­ AMERICAN RED CROSS you do not desire to keep? It's a COLD AUDITIONS! AUDITIONS! AUDI­ ternoon, and you must deliver it to the world out there, but I'm trying to keep a Located behind Turtle Creek off of TIONS! Observer offices before 6:00 p.m. This AFRICAN RELIEF CAMPAIGN w arm h e a rt a b o u t it! Edison. Within 1 mile from ND. Seml- sounds right out of Jam es Bond, right? fumlehed, quiet, specious, LAMBCHOP Weil, it's not, it’s easy, and it's a paid posi­ FOUND: STUDENT BASKETBALL reasonable!! TRANSPORTATION But the pubs are great! A little b o y s ta re s tion. You must have your own transporta­ Members of the American Red Cross TICKETS (LOWER ARENA) AT SENIOR NEEDED! Call Carol at 277-1306. through a bakery window; tion, however. For more information, call will be collecting donations today In BAR ON THURSDAY. CALL CAROLYN Tough friends last longer. T h e re a r e n o jelly d o n u ts Mark Worscheh at The Observer, 239- the dining halls and your dorm. Please AT 277-4324 TO CLAIM THEM. ROOMATE WANTED TO SHARE for you today, only death. 5303. An equal opportunity employer. g iv e g e n e r o u s ly . THREE BEDROOM HOUSE TWO INTERESTED IN SOM E NIGHT WORK! LOST: Key chain with 4 or 5 keys lost at MILES FROM CAMPUS $92 per Join The Observer production depart­ Soph. Super Bowl party. Key holder is MONTH plus util. CALL DAN ;239-7666 m en t. L a y o u t sta ff p e o p le w ork 2 h o u r s RICH- HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY!! E ro tica Zarf, The New York Times! It's not too late to black and gold. Has 324 mail key. Call DAYS, 234-7412 EVE'S. per week. Opportunity for advance­ REMEMBER ME WHILE YOU'RE OUT Saturdat night was great - we must get order the New York Times for campus Mark at 3828 If found. m en t. S to p u p to o u r N o tre D a m e o ffic e HAVING FUN!! -YOUR UNDER-21 AD­ together again. See you (maybe?) this delivery. The New York Times, the world's NEED RIDE TO CLEVELAND ON and fill out an application. MIRER w e ek en d . greaterst newspaper will be delivered to LOST: N.D. ID CASE WITH SCHOOL ID, WEEKEND OF FEB. 2.3. CAN POS­ your room, office, carroll, department, IND DRIVER S LICENSE. AND OTHER SIBLY LEAVE THURSDAY. CALL MIKE SAVE MONEY!! PURCHASE YOUR Gumby: HAPPY BIRTHDAY YOU A "Days Inn IV"guest mailbox or any other place on cam pus at VALUABLES. IF FOUND, PLEASE CON­ AT 1688. TEXTS AT PANDORA'S BOOKS.937 CRAZY ME!! WAKA! WAKA! love ya! 30/ off the newstaand price. Contact TACT LESLIE AT: 283-4648. REWARD SOUTH BEND AVE. .NEXT TO CORBY'S -H aef. HUNGRY? FREE DELIVERY CALL THE George Devenny at 145 Stanford 283- OFFERED. PURDUE!! I NEED A RIDE TO PURDUE BAR. 233-2342. YELLOW SUB AT 272-4453. MO-TH 8- 2 094 THIS WEEKEND (JANUARY 25 OR 26)!! 11 pm F R -SA 8 p m -1 am Lost Black Wallet, call Steve 5759 IF YOU ARE PLANNING A ROADTRIP, MAKE MONEY !! SELL YOUR CLASS SUMMER SERVICE PROJECTS appli­ R ew ard PLEASE CALL "SUSAN" AT PHONE BOOKS TO PANDORA S FOR $$ OR Gumby: HAPPY BIRTHDAY YOU DAN, CHRIS, DR.BOB, SHANK, AND ca tio n d e a d lin e is F eb ru a ry 1. M ore info at 35 7 0 ! CREDIT ! PANDORAS BOOKS,937 CRAZY ME!! WAKA! WAKA! love ya! THE G UYS FROM MIAMI, Center for Social Concerns! LOST Single Strand PEARL NECKLACE SO.BEND AVE. 233-2342. -H aef. THANKS FOR A GREAT WEEKEND. on campus PLEASE CALL Jodie 1669 N EED RIDE T O U O F ILL. THIS YOU SURE KNOW HOW TO HELP US Got some spare time in the afternoons? WEEKEND. CALL MARK AT 1133. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, UNDERCLASSWOMEN - Anyone inter­ CELBRATE NOW THAT COMPS ARE W ant to m a k e s o m e m o n e y ? S e e th e a d in HELP!! has anyone found basketball tick­ CARRY OUT TIL 3 A.M., U.S. 31 N., ested in helping with a Girl Scout Troop ? OVER. LET'S GET PSYCHED FOR OUR "Personals under the heading ets for bleacher section 102 (I think)?? NEED riders anywhere toward Green­ ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. T h u rsd a y s 2 :3 0 - 5:00. C o n ta ct LORI 2 8 3 - LAST SEMESTER!! LOVE, THE COURIERS WANTED for more info. PLEASE call Dave 1245 or 1352 ville, S.C. weekend of Jan.26 call 2360 1345. S M C ers. The Observer Tuesday, January 22, 1985 — page 9 Patrick takes over Briefs Brooks fired by struggling Rangers continued from page 8 Associated Press said that Robbie Ftorek would team vice president. Brooks, the becom e a playing assistant coach. mastermind of the 1980 U.S. Olym­ Doubles racquetball tournaments are NEW YORK - Herb Brooks was “We feel today’s change is in the pic team’s gold medal performance being organized by NVA. There also will be a doubles handball fired yesterday as coach of the New best interest of the team, ” Patrick at tak e Placid, N.Y., com piled a 131- tournament. The entry deadline for all of the tournaments is York Rangers and was replaced by said. “This is no reflection on Herb’s 113-41 record with the Rangers. tom orrow For . more information, call the NVA office at 239-6100. - Craig Patrick, the National Hockey abilities. We feel he is an excellent But so far this season, the team The Observer League team’s vice president and coach and will be successful in the was just 15-22-8 and in fifth place in general manager. fu tu re .” the Patrick Division. The team has Brooks took over as the Rangers’ been hit by a rash of injuries to star A scuba-diving course is being sponsored by NVA. Patrick, who also coached the 19th coach on June 4, 1981, the players but also has performed in­ A meeting for anyone interested will be held Thursday, Jan. 24 at 6 team during the 1980-81 season, same day Patrick was elevated to consistently all year. p.m. in Rockne room 219. The- Observer

Both these teams stand at 2-0 until a In the Pacten, St. Ed’s and Sorin A bowling league is being organized by NVA. Four- Hoops decision is made on the game. have both gotten off to fast starts at member teams will compete on four Monday nights, beginning Jan. Grace is the first place team in this 3-0. St. Ed’s has beaten Grace (2-1); continued from page 12 28. Rosters with a minimum of seven members must be submitted to division to date. They have recorded Planner (1-2); and Fisher (0-3). the NVA office by Friday, Jan. 25. - The Observer to attempt to score the winning victories over Keenan (0-3), Planner, Fisher, and Stanford (2-1) points. Howard (0-2), and Holy Cross (1-2). have all fallen at the hands of Sorin. NCAA basketball tournam ent tickets for However, an Off-Campus player Grace will play Off Campus tonight Although both of these teams have the Southeast Regional games to be played at the ACC on March 14 got a little too physical, at least acx and then Morrissey in the last game unblemished records to this point, and 16 will go on sale soon. Season-ticket holders may purchase cording to the referee, and an inten­ of the season. These three teams Grace and Stanford will make some tickets beginning Feb. 1. Students may purchase tickets with the tional two shot foul was called. seem to be the class of the division noise before the season is com­ general public beginning Feb. 11.- The Observer Captain Steve Treacy converted on and it appears that the league title pleted. St. Ed’s and Sorin met last the two foul shots and Off Campus for the Bigten will go down to the night and The Observer will have failed to score on its final possession. final week. results of this game and many other im portant “A” League games in Thursday’s paper. Now that Fencers continued from page 12 “Our epee team has fenced out of you’ve registered for their mind, ” said DeCicco. “Last year, if we had the team that we have this year, we’d go undefeated. ” In th e foil, the Irish are also strong with 1984 national champion Higgs your required courses, Coulthard. The sophomore who went 43-6 in his first year is cur­ rently 13-1 w ith a gold medal in the USFA Open under his belt. it’s time to choose According to DeCicco, junior co­ captain Van der Velden may be the best or at least one of the best in the country. Lifetime, he maintains a 66- your electives. 28 record (32-8 in 1984). This year, he is 10-4. W ith his injury tw o weeks ago, he might be questionable for the upcoming Ohio State Tourna­ ment. Nevertheless, he will be a key Pepperoni for the Irish in 1985. Green Peppers Rounding out the foil lineup are juniors Dave Reuter (5-7 in 1985) Mushrooms and Craig Funai (5-4) and sopho­ m ore Phil M oschella (4-1). Onions In the sabre, the Irish are led by senior co-captain Mike Janis. With Ham 115 lifetime wins, he is at the top among current fencers in that cate­ Sausage gory. After going 40-3 last year and meeting some tough luck in the Ground Beef NCAA tourney, he is back in good form with a 9-1 record. Olives Junior Don Johnson adds depth at the number two spot with a 9-3 Double Cheese record. After going 35-6 last season, Extra Thick Crust he came on at the end to be the ■TM runner-up to National Champion Mi­ The Vegi chael Lofton of New York University in the foil. 5 items for the price of 4: Junior John Edwards (27-1 in Onions, Green Peppers, Mushrooms, 1984, 68-11 lifetime) is competing Olives and Extra Cheese with sophomore Tony Consoli (28- With Domino’s Pizza, choos­ 2, 41-7) for the number three spot ing your electives isn't easy. □ Domino’s Deluxe Because we’ve got so many on the team. Edwards is 6-3 after 5 items for the price of 4: losing his first three bouts while fresh, mouthwatering Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Onions, Green Consoli is 6-6. toppings. But once Peppers and Sausage you make your Of the three teams, DeCicco choice, we’ll custom □ The Price Destroyer believes that his epee squad is per­ make your pizza. And haps his best currently based on Limited portions of 9 items for the price of 5: deliver it to your door, FREE. their 44-10 mark. However, his 37- Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Onions, Green Peppers, Sausage,' All in 30 minutes. Guaranteed. 17 sabre and foil squads are also very Ground Beef, Olives, Ham, and Extra Cheese talented and have been fencing some tough competition. Team­ work will be the key for success in DOMINO’S the 1985 season for the Irish. PIZZA “We have some individuals who TM Extra Credit: are very, very competitive, but you DELIVERS m can’t go undefeated with just a Free couple of individuals,” said DeCicco. FREE. Free Domino's Pizza Soft Soft Flyer Flyer with any pizza pur- I To provide the Irish with a tough chase. One coupon per pizza. | test of their ability will be this Good while supplies last. weekend’s tournament at Ohio 277-2151 Limited delivery area. Plaza 23 C enter State. At the Buckeye university, Fast. Free DeliveryTl 1835 South Bend Ave. they will face the strong host team South Bend along w ith the surprise team of 1985 - Illinois. Also on the schedule will be a tough Clevelend State and a ® JTC NA 120/1700-16 ©1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. tough Case Western Reserve. The first home meet for the Irish will come on Feb. 23, when they will face Northwestern, Illinois, and Wayne State in the ACC Fieldhouse. The Observer Tuesday, January 22, 1985 — page 10 San Francisco’s running game was NBA Standings

Eastern Conference factor in ‘Super’ win over Dolphins Atlantic Division Associated Press Then he added an interesting The Dolphins did not accomplish W L P et. QB B o sto n 34 7 8 2 9 — kicker. that and Montana set a Super Bowl Philadelphia 33 7 .8 2 5 .5 SAN FRANCISCO - In the days "A lot of teams throw that much, quarterback rushing record with 59 W ash in g to n 23 19 .548 11.5 N ew J e r s e y 19 22 .463 15 before Super Bowl XIX, finding but they’re losing, ” he said. yards. N ew York 14 2 9 .326 21 predictions was easy. Everybody On Sunday, Marino set Super Tackle Keith Fahnhorst had been Central Division M ilw aukee 28 14 .667 — seemed to know exactly what was Bowl passing records with 50 passes asked about the 49er ground game D etroit 23 16 .590 3 .5 going to happen. and 29 completions. And he lost. in what seemed certain to be a C h ic ag o 20 21 .488 7 .5 Some people even turned out to San Francisco guard Randy Cross bombs away air show between A tlanta 17 24 .4 1 5 10.5 In d ian a 14 27 .341 13.5 be right. thought he recognized the Dolphins Marino and Montana. C lev elan d 11 28 .282 15.5 There was Joe Montana, for exam­ before this Super Bowl. They “I hope it’s being overlooked by Western Conference ple, examining the astounding pass­ reminded him of his own team in the Dolphins, ” he said. “I’m sure not Mldweet Division ing statistics Dan Marino had 1981. though. I think it’ll be one of the keys W L P et. GB assembled this season. D en v er 2 5 17 .595 — “Miami’s going into this Super of the game as far as controlling the H o u sto n 23 18 .561 1.5 Bowl a lot like we did three years ball and keeping their offense off the D allas 22 19 .537 2 .5 Marino’s numbers were produced ago, with more of an implied run­ field .” S a n Antonio 19 20 .487 4 .5 in a Miami offense that used its U tah 18 24 4 2 9 7 ning threat than a real running “We’re looking forward to run­ Kansas City 14 26 .350 10 ground game for decoration. The threat, ” he said. ning the ball,” running back Wendell Pacific Division Dolphins traveled through the air — L A . L ak ers 28 14 .667 — The implied running threat Tyler had said. “A lot of people do n ’t 21 21 .500 7 much like the San Francisco team P h o en ix gained just 25 yards on Sunday. look at us as a running team, but LA. Clippers 19 23 .452 9 that won the Super Bowl three years S e a ttle 19 23 .452 9 Miami defensive coordinator we’ve been able to run on .4 3 9 9 .5 ago. P o rtlan d 18 23 Chuck Studley was worried about everybody and I think that will be a Golden State 10 3 0 .2 5 0 17 key to the game. ” “1 don’t think we threw 70 per­ Montana’s mobility. “He’s most dan­ Yesterday's Results cent of the time, ” Montana said, gerous when he gets out of the San Francisco rushed 40 times. Washington 128, Cleveland 115 remembering that team. “That’s im­ pocket, ’ Studley said. “We’ve got to Miami tried just nine runs, fewest Indiana 129, Golden Stale 127,2 OT pressive, when you throw that much contain him, keep him from getting ever in a Super Bowl. and you’re winning. ” o u tsid e .” Films this w eek a t

USFL’s Generals could sign Annenbera Auditorium JL SMITE MUSEUM O F ART communiofflon & 1 H £ R T R £ Flutie, Phelan by week’s end Tuesday, Jan. 22 Friday, Jan. 25 Errol Flynn in Associated Press negotiating a package deal with the Claude Goretta’s “The Adventures G enerals for th e tw o players. “A Girl from Lorraine” of Robinhood” NEW YORK - Doug Flutie may “They want Gerard very much, ” 7:30 p.m. sign a contract with the New Jersey Woolf said. “They have always 7:30 p.m. Generals of the United States Foot­ wanted Gerard and invited him ball League by the end of the week down here. It’s a unique situation INDIVIDUAL ADMISSION: $2.50 SERIES TICKETS WILL BE A VAILABLE A T THE DOOR and he said yesterday the failure of where Doug and Gerard are very the National Football League to close and the Generals realize how make him an offer is making his deci­ important it is they play together. ” sion easy. The Generals reportedly have of­ Flutie, his attorney Bob Woolf and fered Flute, a Heisman Trophy- Boston College teammate Gerard winning quarterback, a Phelan had a get acquainted lunch non deferred deal that would pay with Generals’ owner Donald him $5 million over four years. Such Trump in New York yesterday. a contract would make him one of “My aim is to bring the negotia­ the highest paid rookies ever. tions to a head as quickly as possi­ The Buffalo Bills of the NFL have ble,” said Woolf, who represents the top selection in the league’s ENI0R both Flutie and Phelan. “If negotia­ April 30 draft, but Woolf said they tions go well, it’s conceivable we have not talked contract with Flutie. might have something by the end of Last week, the Bills announced they the w eek.” had not made a decision on who Woolf pointed out he was not they would pick first.

BAV CAMP0$> 8 & T NOOSE Wednesday, January 23

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Friday, January 25 52200 US 31 North, and all other participating Taco Bell Restaurants 25 BEERS J Vr THIS COUPON GOOD FOR T r THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A *1.000FF FREE NACH0S BEAN BURRIT0 Saturday, January 26 ____ BELLGRANDE" with purchase of i and Tbstada and MOVIE NIGHT medium soft drink medium soft drink $1.00 off regular price featuring Bill Murray movies

PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING. PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING have a beer and watch STRIPES LIMIT ONF COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER CASH NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER CASH REDEMPTION VALUE IS L 20TH CENT GOOD ONLY REDEMPTION VALUE IS ' NTH CENT G(X)I) ONLY AT PARTICIPATINGmco TACOBEfali BELL" RESTAURANTS AT PARTICIPATINGmCOBEIili TACO BELL" RESTAURANTS - . <— —. LOFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 27. 1965 OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 27. 1965 "A _ Today Tuesday, January 22, 1985 — page 11 D oonesbury Garry Trudeau THE GODS ARE KITH I JUST HOPE HOM'D YOU HE FUMY PROFILE. youd o nm t uto pick a n e w YOU MEAN, M e L m iH A T Campus YOU, JA N A TA .TH IN K HISTISSUEIS SELECT HEMASCONSERVA- RIGHT OR G0UW 1ER REPUBLI­ UKEA FUBOBLE. I NEED OF THE ODDS AGAINST COMPATIBLE THE LUCKY TTVEBUT NCTT CAN. YOU NEED SOMEONE WHOS GE0R6EBUSH A CHALLENGE, FINDING A LIBERAL WTTHTHE RE­ MAN* DOCTRINAIRE. PHIIOSOPHICAILY PUANTENOUGH REPUBLICAN? FORGOPSSAKE. •3:30 - 5 p.m. - Film, “Night and Fog,” Carroll Hall STIFF SO SOON / CIPIENTS. TO ACCEPT A CHANGE OF HEART. (SMC), Sponsored by SMC Mod. Langs. & Soc. Depts.’ Holocaust Film Series, Free. •4 p.m. - Civil Engineering Research Seminar, “The Scale Effect in Solute Transport Through Het­ erogeneous Porous Media,” Prof. Stephen Silliman, U. of Arizona, Room 303 Cushing Hall. • 5 p.m. - AFROTC Tactical Air Com m and Brief­ ing, Library Auditorium, Open to the University. •6:30 p.m. - Film (in Spanish), “Edvardo Frei: Time for a Leader,” Center for Social Concerns, Sponsored by SOLA, Free. •7 - 9 p.m. - Presentation, Sonicraft Corporation, For B/M Student in EE, Math, Comp. Sci., Alumni Tank McNamara Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds Room, Morris Inn, Sponsored by Career & Place­ ment Services, Free. WE. (M (OlP Ti4£ TEAM AMP Flf?E 6UTARST •7-9 p.m. - Presentation, Leo Burnett, For BBA, 6VEIZVBOCY EXCEPT R|CXl£ HE'S f I UUAUMA HAVE. A G O T A PERSOM AL- & ERVIC6.S V A UTTLE FUM I X AL and MBA Students, Notre Dame Room, Morris CONTRACT WITH YOU, MOTWITH / Inn, Sponsored by Career & Placement Services, /(X Free. 11 AGEtOT HELP A&UKiro •7 & 9 p.m. - 3-D Movie, “It Came From Outer M MY HEAP WH&U 1 W Space,” Carroll Hall (SMC), $1.50. t V T O A T , •7 p.m. - Auditions for Sophocles’ Electra, W ashington Hall, O pen to All ND/SMC Students. •7 p.m. - Information Night,Washington Semi­ nar, Center for Social Concerns. •7:30 p.m. - Tuesday Night Film Series, “The Ad­ ventures of Robin Hood,” Annenberg Auditorium. •8 p.m. - Ground Zero Meeting, Center for Social Concerns. Bloom County Berke Breathed Garv Larson

/s m i/m um ,great t i s i , a n elec­ a m n m/me s o d o f tronic m o r tal, here TV Tonight m m THE MIGHTY 10 say th a t ie e u m UVINbROOM IN YOU. computer... 8:00 p.m. 16 The A-Team T_ 22 Thejeffersons 28 Three’s A Crowd 34 Nova - Global Village 8:30 p.m. 22 Alice 28 Who’s the Boss? 9:00 p.m. 16 Riptide 22 Special - Miss Teen USA 28 MacGruder & Loud 34 Ascent of Man DO YOU HANE 104)0 p.m. 16 Remington Steele THANK YOU. a comment MILLIONS ON TODAY'S YES. 28 Call to Glory DO. H P U E L U M ! TOPIC O f YOURS, THERE, 34 Austin City Limits - Neil Young 'M0DEPN SEEMS A S IT 114)0 p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 HAREMS"/’ FRUMPY, O' CREPT ONE. 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 28 34 Movie - My Man Godfrey 11:30 p.m. 16 Tonight Show 22 C 1985 UnivafMl Praaa Syndicate 1 11 Fall Guy/Columbo 28 ABC News Nightline The perils of Improper circling. 124)0 a.m. 28 Love Connection 12:30 a.m. 16 Late Night With David Letterman

54 Exclamation 58 Division word The Daily Crossword of vexation 59 Notion 55 Turk, title 60 Garment ACROSS 36 Lamb 67 Church desk 18 Daughter of 56 Pillowcase 61 Being: Lat. 38 — rule 68 Tale Cadmus 57 Service tree 63 River island 1 Tisane (usually) 69 Consumed 19 Alfonso’s queen 4 Trimmed 39 Mythological 23 Auctioneer’s 9 Flower holder creatures call 13 Border In 42 Acquire DOWN 24 Slab Monday’s Solution heraldry 25 Heron’s cousin 26 Philippine 15 River to the 43 Solar deity 1 Roman garment Rhone 44 “-ofW rath” island R 0 M P P A 1 R S T R A P 2 Cupid 28 Finnish coin 45 Fr. seasons 3 Vestments A M A H R 1 D E P E A R L 16 Epithet of 47 Camelot 30 Gr. letter S A R E D 0 M U N 1 T E 4 Piebald 31 Son of Jacob 11 Athena character 5 Balance sheet P H 1 L A T E L 1 S T | L E A 49 Uncommon 32 Demi— 17 Folklore items 34 Mountain In A N 0 D E S T 1 N G creatures 6 Peruse L E N D D 1 E S 1 S 20 Acquiesced 50 Ireland Crete 7 Sea eagle 35 Footnote 0 L 0 S E A T | K N A V E 21 Restive 52 Piedmont city 8 Subtracting A G 0 G E A G R E E N A M 55 Home of St. indicators 22 Aquatic bird 37 Seaport In Scot. R E L 1 T R E 1 N A G N 23 Begone! Francis 9 Gentlemen’s 58 Idle 40 Top grade R E A S 0 N 0 V A L gentlemen T E A T ■ E P 0 D E 24 Strengthened 10 Edison’s 41 Conjugal R seam 62 Wraiths middle name 46 Earthquake: M A P P E T R 0 L 0 G 1 S T 27 Stain 64 Damage 11 Notices pref. E C 0 L E L 1 0 o 1 S T 0 29 Card game 65 Members of the 12 Facile 48 Temper A H E A D A T 0 P s C 0 T 51 Advocate: suff. T E M P 0 S E R 0 P E ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 33 Woman hawk family 14 Tragedy by E T All Rights Reserved counselor 66 Not so much Sophocles 53 Impudent

WE NEED A NEW NAME! Tired of High Prices? Empty Pocketbook got you Down? The SAB Record Store in LaFortune is under new m anagem ent Try the new this sem ester, a n d to g o along with the new personnel, w e'd like to find a new nam e - a REAL name. So help us out! Submit STUDENT SAVER your ideas on piece of paper with your name, address, and A DISCOUNT GENERAL STORE p h o n e num ber to the Record Store this week. The person submitting the winning nam e will get a special prize: your Serving your needs with SCHOOL SUPPLIES & BEAUTY AIDES choice of any three records in stock! Room 2-C off Ballroom, 2nd Floor LaFortune Open 4:00 - 8:00pm OPEN TUES • SAT 1 pm to 5 pm Entry d e a d lin e - 5pm Sat Monday - Friday Sports Tuesday, January 22, 1985 — page 12 Interhall basketball has close races in all three eight-team A divisions By JERRY MELIA to finish the third cycle of games in Sports Writer the league. Planner does not encounter Off Campus until Feb. 5. Although it may seem that Dig­ There is still much to be decided in ger’s team is the only show in town, this league with only one game sepa­ there are other basketball teams that rating the first four teams. play in the ACC. The men's interhall The Bigten has three teams which league began a few weeks before fall are currently undefeated, although semester finals, and most teams the jury is still out on one game be­ completed three of their eight regu­ tween Morrissey and Off Campus. lar season games. These two teams played a rather The 1984-85 schedule of "A" controversial game last month Leagues has three separate divisions where it appeared that Morrissey or leagues which are named ACC, had won, but when the game was Bigten, and Pacten. Each division in completed, Off Campus had filed a turn consists of eight teams. protest over a call m ade by a referee. In the ACC League, Bob Brogan’s With less than 30 seconds left in the Off-Campus team won its first three game, Morrissey was trailing by a contests by outscoring Cavanaugh point and had the ball. Off Campus (with a record of 0-3), Carroll (0-2), had three fouls to give before they and Alumni (1-2). Planner is only a were in a penalty situation. They The Obscrvcr/Fllc Photo half game behind while posting a 2-0 decided to use these fouls to give The Notre Dame men's fencing team, in action record. They have beaten Morrissey as little time as a possible are 6-0 so far this season, and are looking to here against Wayne State, will be on the road this Cavanaugh and Dillon (2-1). dethrone Wayne State as NCAA champs. Mike see HOOPS, page 9 weekend for the Ohio State Tournament. The Irish Chmiel previews the tourney below. Planner played Carroll last night Men’s swim team suffers tough setback to Ferris State

By MARY SIEGER the final three events of the meet, Senior teammate Brian Casey ships to its swimmers, Ferris State is Stark anticipates fierce competi­ Sports Writer but came up short in the end. captured first place in the 200-yard evenly matched with Notre Dame tion on Friday since Saint “It could have gone to the last butterfly finishing in 2:01.1 and took and the Irish intend to use what they Bonaventure had a successful It was one of those meets you try event, but we weren’t able to do it,” second place for the Irish in the 200- learned in Saturday’s meet in the recruiting season last year, adding to to put behind you and then move said Notre Dame head coach Dennis yard breast stroke. Diver Mike Ken­ future. its solid corps of returning veterans. ahead with the rest of your season. Stark. “Some people had good swims nedy brought Notre Dame within "Ferris State pointed up a few “They’ve got some front line In its first dual meet of 1985, the and if we had a few more with some striking distance of Ferris State after things; things we have to touch on,” recruits which make them that Notre Dame men’s swim team good swims, it could have gone the winning the three meter dive. said Stark. “We want to get ready for much stronger,” he said. w atched its season record slip to 1-3 o th er way.” “There were some bright lights swim ming our best. ” as the Irish lost to Ferris State Uni­ Although the Irish did not do as and some dim lights, ” said Stark. “It This Friday, the Irish will compete On Sunday, the team faces Holy versity, 65-48, this weekend. well as they anticipated in Saturday’s wasn’t all bleak because there were in one of their toughest contests of Cross College and Providence Col­ Ferris State jumped out to an early meet, several swimmers submitted som e good swim s.” the season as they travel to Saint lege to round out this weekend's ac­ 7-0 lead and the Irish never seemed outstanding performances. Senior After losing several swimmers to Bonaventure University. Saint tion. The Irish will return home to to recover from their initial disad­ Tim Bohdan won the 200-yard graduation last May, the Irish are in Bonaventure defeated Notre Dame the Rockne Memorial Pool on Feb. 5, vantage. Notre Dame pulled within freestyle race in 1:48.1 and the 200- the process of rebuilding the team. last season and Stark hopes the Irish when they play host to Kalamazoo 10 points of Ferris State going into yard backstroke in 2:05.7. While Ferris State offers scholar­ will swim to their full potential. College. Fencers continue drive for NCAA championship at Ohio St. tourney By MICHAEL J. CHMIEL that first round with Harvard, never­ that could beat us - Illinois, Wiscon­ Sports Writer theless, got our kids back in the sin, Ohio State, Wayne State, and groove.” Northwestern,” said DeCicco. While it is too early to be talking After downing Harvard, 17-10, the “Illinois may be, this year, tougher national championship, the 1985 Irish went on to make a clean sweep or as tough as Wayne State. Illinois Irish seem to once again have one of of their east coast competition as has some very good fencers from Illi­ the top men’s fencing teams in the they dow ned MIT, 18-9; Penn, 17- nois. The others are perennial win­ country as they are already off to a 10; Cornell, 20-7; Princeton, 24-3; ners.” 6-0 start with an extremely talented and Temple, 22-5. Surprising to DeCicco thus far has and well experienced team. Over the last weekend during been the play of the epeeists. In the After stumbling in the 1984 NCAA break, the Irish participated in and first two matches they carried the finals last year due to poor schedul­ won the 1985 United States Fencing team for the most part going 7-2 in ing and tough competition, the Irish Association’s Collegiate Open. Of each meet. Returning to lead the took third in the springtime event. the three weapons, the Irish won epee squad is Quaroni. After going With eight of nine starters returning, two team events and finished third 35-3 last year, Quaroni is 11-1 this the Irish are looking to better last in the other. far into the season. Following a sixth year’s one loss season (19-1) and are In the sabre, perhaps the most place-finish in the 1984 NCAA tour­ shooting to dethrone Wayne State - talented of the three Irish squads, ney, the junior is 98-17 lifetime. the 1984 National Champions and Notre Dame took the second, third, Junior Brian St. Clair also is return­ perennial powerhouse in fencing. and fourth spots individually. Junior ing from last year after going 32-9 in In his 24th year, head coach Mike Tony Consoli finished second to 1984 and finishing tenth in the DeCicco believes that his team has Cottingham of Columbia who won NCAA Championships. St. Clair is the talent to go undefeated and be the gold medal in a close match. The currently 4-2. successful. Irish won the team sabre competi­ Adding depth and solidifying the “The key to our success is that we tion as well. squad are transfers Christian have the overall depth that will In the epee, junior Mike Gostigian Scherpe and Alex Gruman and hopefully carry us through the won the gold for the Irish, who junior Mike Gostigian. Scherpe and entire season,” said DeCicco. placed four epeeists among the final Gruman transfercd to Notre Dame After getting off to a rough start eight. Senior co-captain Andy from Cal-State North ridge after their shortly into the new year, DeCicco Quaroni took third after being former school disbanded its fencing has been pleased with the progress eliminated by Gostigian in the semi­ program. In 1983 and 1984, Scherpe of his team. Beginning against Har­ finals. Overall, the epee team beat finished fourth in the NCAA tourna­ vard on Jan. 7, the Irish had not Penn and Columbia by scores of 5-1 ment and last year, he was named an touched their weapons as a team for the team title. all-American. Scherpe is 9-2 while since before the Christmas break. In the foil, sophomore Charles Grum an is 3 1 “We started off rather slowly Higgs Coulthard won the gold while Gostigian missed last season as he when we met with Harvard because junior captain Mike Van der Velden took the time off to train for the The Observer/File Photo we hadn’t fenced since early Decem­ took third after injuring his knee. Olympic modern pentathlon event. Sabre man Mike Janis, senior co-captain of the Notre Dame ber,” said DeCicco. “Fortunately, we Despite the loss of Van der Velden, Lifetime he is 16-5. This far into the men's fencing team, is the leader among current fencers in career have enough good people that had the foilists finished third as a team. season, he is fencing well w ith an 8-1 victories with 115. Janis will take a 9-1 record into this weekend’s some training during the Christmas “The way our team is fencing record. tournament against Ohio State. Mike Chmiel previews the season break like Don Johnson and Charles we’re looking at about four or five see FENCERS, page 9 in his story a t right. Higgs Coulthard. The pressure of teams that are going to give us fits -