Rain of terror ACCENT: The Whip Cloudy today, sprinkles, high in the upper 30s. Becoming windy tomorrow with a 70 per­ cent chance of rain. High in VIEWPOINT: Remembering M.L. King the upper 30s.

MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1988 VOL. XXI, NO. 70 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Rezoning proposal may limit housing

By GREG LUCAS The implementation of the order for the proposal to be ap­ it, they are discriminating a member of the Neighborhood Senior Staff Reporter proposal, which calls for a proved by City Council, the against the students,” said Housing Services Board of rezoning of the area roughly area slated for rezoning will James Anastos, a resident who Directors, the initiative for the Discussion is intensifying on bounded between Hill Street have to be reduced along with is considering purchasing land proposal came from residents a controversial proposal that and Eddy and Corby and other concessions to business in the area. of the Northeast Neighborhood would rezone most of the area Madison, could limit the interests. Steve Wenc, off-campus \vho asked the NHS for support. in the Northeast Neighborhood amount of off-campus student Although the issue directly senator, said that he had dis­ The NHS is a locally run or­ and possibly restrict future off- housing that will be available involves off-campus students cussed the issue with a neigh­ ganization that is affiliated na­ campus housing. in the future, Puzzello said. and the University, there has borhood representative last tionally with many other pro­ Rezoning the neighborhood The impetus to rezone came been no student participation in Spring. He added, however, grams that work to improve from “B” residential to “A” primarily from residents who neighborhood meetings, accor­ that he had not read the pro­ deteriorating neighborhoods, residential would restrict fur­ desired a greater sense of con­ ding to Puzzello. "It would be posal or spoken with anyone Geone said. ther development of rental trol in their neighborhood, Puz­ wonderful if we could get some recently about the plan to re­ “I think it’s helpful to have properties and commercial zello said. Business interest is student input,” she said. zone. “I think it’s something a mix of residents, renters and business, said Councilman Ann strongly opposed to the pro­ “ What they (supporters of that we have to take an interest students in a neighborhood,” Puzzello, who introduced the posal because it would limit in­ rezoning) want to do is show in for our own protection,” proposal to the South Bend City vestment and speculation po­ power and control over the stu­ Wenc said. see ZONING, page 4 Council a few months ago. tential, she said, adding that in dent population. As far as I see According to Charles Geone, 3 charged with 25 OC break-ins By ERIC M. BERGAMO ins, Eyster said. Senior Staff Reporter The juveniles “would walk around the neighborhood at South Bend Police arrested night and see where the parties three juveniles during were. They knew they were Christmas break who Notre Dame students and confessed to 25 break-ins in the wouldn’t be there on breaks,” Northeast Neighborhood, the Eyster said. majority of which were homes The suspects chose student of Notre Dame students, a houses because of how the stu­ police spokesman said. dents “flaunted” their wealtn Two of the juveniles were and “the way they (the stu­ caught during an attempted dents) treated the neighbor­ burglary at 931 Notre Dame hood kids,” Eyster added. Ave. on Dec. 23, Captain One of the juveniles told Patrick Cottrell said. Eyster they were passing a Cpl. Gene Eyster had passed house where a party was going through the alley near the on and someone shouted racial house only minutes earlier slurs. The youths broke into the when he received a call about residence when the students a break-in. He returned to the were on break. house and found a car parked The suspects knew “they in the backyard. One youth was (the students) all had stereos handing items out a window to and good clothes,” Eyster said. a youth by the car, E yster said. “If one had a radio, five had Anti-abortion activists The Observer/Donald Pan A third juvenile at the scene radios,” Eyster was told by one Freshman Lisa Monkman and Junior Randy Gallag- will be held this weekend in Washington D C. escaped, Eyster said. juvenile. her prepare a sign for a right to life march. The march The car they were using had One suspect told Eyster “I been stolen, he added. don’t feel bad because they get One of the juveniles then es­ money from their parents and caped from the Parkview buy new stuff.” The juveniles Juvenile Detention Center, broke into some residences Eyster said, but was recap­ several times, Eyster said. 2 freshmen yet to be housed tured along with the third The juveniles would sell the juvenile in a stolen car after stolen items immediately or By PATRICK O’CONNOR Christmas break, according to openings that come about another burglary. throw the items away, Eyster Staff Reporter the Office of Student through academic deficiency One juvenile confessed to 18 said. Residences. This year, al­ and disciplinary actions, which break-ins, and a second In some instances the Only two Notre Dame fresh­ though dozens of students were are rare in the spring semester, juvenile admitted to an addi­ juveniles would go to parties at men remain assigned to tem­ relocated into permanent said Gardner. tional seven burglaries and student houses wearing clothes porary housing - down from housing over break,not enough stealing the two cars, Eyster they had stolen from the home, empty beds existed to accomo­ The University department 201 at the beginning of last se­ added. he said. m ester. date all of them. responsible for the. large dis­ The two also implicated an­ The Office of Student Gardner cited the cancella­ crepancy between the number other two juveniles and an 18 see THEFT, page 3 Residences reported Friday tion of this semester’s of admitted freshmen and the year-old in some of the break- that four freshmen remained in Jerusalem program and the num ber of available beds is the a study lounge in Grace Hall. tendency of more upperclas­ Central University Adminis­ Of these, two were moved to smen to live on campus during tration, according to Director New rules announced permanent housing within their years at Notre Dame as of Undergraduate Admissions Special to The Observer cient snow removal. The Grace over the weekend, contributing to this year’s Kevin Rooney. Said Rooney, guidelines require that stu­ leaving Jack MacMullen anc acute housing shortage. “The University asks the Ad­ Special parking regula­ dent vehicles must be Rick Pelliccio the final two stu­ Nine beds for male students missions Office to bring in a tions are in effect during the removed from all fac- dents at Notre Dame without a should have become available class of a particular size.” The winter months, according to ulty/Staff parking lots before permanent address, according with the departure of Notre fact that so many freshmen are Notre Dame Security. 12 midnight each night from to Father Gerald Gardner, rec­ Dame students for Jerusalem, relegated to study lounges is These rules, which are in now until March 15. tor of Grace Hall. said the Office of Student just an “unavoidable conse­ effect from Jan. 1 to March This regulation also ap- In previous years, all fresh­ Residences. With the cancella­ quence” of the University 15, have been implemented men have been moved to per­ tion of the program, however, policy guaranteeing housing to to facilitate quick and effi­ see PARKING, page 4 manent housing by or during freshmen must wait for room upperclassmen, he said. page 2 The Observer Monday, January 18, 1988 In Brief Ethics more than just another trend F-16 warplanes will be withdrawn by the United States from a base near Madrid within three years. The U.S. Newsweek boldly proclaimed that “Greed” must begin hunting for another allied country where the is no longer in fashion and implied that “Et­ Scott jets can be based. Spain insisted on the withdrawal of the hics” are now in vogue. force, the largest one of its kind in southern Europe. U.S. Most of us probably missed the change, Bearby officials speaking on condition of anonymity said there caught up instead in the mounting tensions in the Middle East, the economic uncertainties, were no assurances another NATO country would take the Assistant News Editor wing. Pentagon officials were bluntly pessimistic and said the latest antics of Gary Hart or the crucial the wing would probably have to be re-based in the United negotiations in the Notre Dame food fight. States, adding to the deployment time if a crisis occurred. What would we have done if Newsweek had - Associated Press not brought the change to our attention with their cover story Jan. 4, so that we could change our lifestyles? m Isn’t it amazing that almost instantly we have Post officesaround the country will have to close an changed our values to the simpler life - straying average of a half-day per week as part of the U.S. Postal away from our dreams of owning a BMW to Service’s plan to cut $160 million from its fiscal 1988 something more like a Chevette? Opting for budget, officials said Friday. It will be up to the local diner food instead of a five-star restaurant? postmasters to decide what hours to close, the service Newsweek proclaims an end to extravagance, said. The cuts are not expected to affect regular mail “Dallas” and “Dynasty,” yuppies, the fitness deliveries. The postal service has been ordered to trim craze, and other trends of the 1980s. They wel­ * $430 million from its operating budget in the next 21 come in “couch potatos” and video rentals. In­ months. It also is scrapping or deferring $1.7 billion of a stead of Ivan Boesky proclaiming “greed is planned $2.3 billion in capital projects this year to comply good,” Newsweek counters with “fat is good.” with other cuts enacted by Congress. - Associated Press The comparison of greed to fitness is what bothers me most. The authors of the article * seem to assume that just as trends come and go, so do values. Newsweek is correct in asserting that another tedly shows that Americans are down on greed set of trends is emerging for the latter part of and are spending more time with charities. Of Interest the decade. After all, trends come and go, as These results are encouraging, and I hope ac­ evidenced by the small quantities of hula hoops curate. and pet rocks bought recently. Nothing would be better than for Newsweek’s Newsweek is incorrect, however, in assuming prediction that “ethics” are the “in thing” to Keenan Revue tickets will be distributed Friday. that values are as easily changed as trends. become true. The last thing we need is for Distribution for Notre Dame students will start at 3 p.m. While movies like “Wall Street” can make even “greed” to conquer ethics. But we have to be inside Gate 10 of the Joyce ACC. Saint Mary’s students the most fervent business major reflect on the careful about sweeping generalizations. may pick up tickets at the O’Laughlin Auditorium box question “How much is enough?” the feelings Eighty percent of the people surveyed felt office beginning at 6 p.m. At both locations, no lines may of “greed” go deeper than a movie or feature Wall Street was more “greedy” than five years be formed until one hour prior to distribution. The tickets story can penetrate. ago. Is this because of the increased publicity are free, and the Revue will be held on Jan. 28, 29, and 30. Trends are related to our way of living, and and media coverage, however, or because there -The Observer therefore our value system; they are not one is a real perception that greed is more ram­ and the same. If living a simpler life becomes pant? Further, there is the perception that the trend, it is no better than someone living greed is present, but will this translate into fu­ extravagantly. The pressure to do what is “in ture preventative measures? On-Campus interviewing tips will be the topic style,” to keep with the neighbors, is still pres­ The Gallup poll shows 49 percent of the public of a presentation given this afternoon by Lois Kress, per­ ent. surveyed is involved in some type of charity or sonnel manager for the South Bend office of the legal firm I do not mean to say that trends are inherently social service activity. The article used the sur­ Coopers and Lybrand. The presentation is sponsored by bad for society. Trends keep us looking for vey to indicate that social concern was “in.” Career and Placement Services and will be held in the something different, something exciting. As But the real encouraging news is that this fig­ Hesburgh Library Lounge from 4 to 5 p.m. Students of all times change, we are going to have different ure has been rising steadily since 1982, right majors are invited to attend. - The Observer preferences, of course, perhaps enough for through the “greed” decade which Newsweek magazines to be able to proclaim sweeping characterized. The same is true in the number changes about the decade being over. of students in social work. The “sudden But this is the superficial side of the story. change” in developing a more concerned soci­ Freshmen ski trip sign-ups for the trip to Sugarloaf What about the proclamation that greed (as ety has been in motion for five years. will be today through Wednesday afternoon -between 2 and defined in the worst sense of the word) is dead? Newsweek is right on target in ushering out 4 in Room 214 on the LaFortune Student Center. - The Newsweek really has two articles about the the stylish margarita. Trends do happen over­ O bserver decade, the superficial and the serious. night. However, only time will tell whether we A survey done by The Gallup Organization have really changed the values by which we and Newsweek to complement the article repor- live. BCAF Talent Show: If interested, have all acts Observer classifieds will be accepted from ready by Tuesday, Jan. 26. Please contact: Agnes or Tracy Happy Birthday Today is Laura S.’s birthday. Call her up at 283-4072, 204 Farley or Carla at 253-4380, 840 Pasquerilla and wish her a happy one. By the way 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 E ast. - The Observer Laura,we do expect to see you dancing on pool tables tonight. LaFortune.

The Juggler Art and Literary Magazine will be distributed Tuesday, Jan.19 and Wednesday, Jan. 20 from 12 to 1 p.m. in LaFortune, 1 to 4 p.m. in the Great Hall in O’Shaughnessey, and 7 to 8 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library entrance. - The Observer Applications are no

A lecture on “The Prisoners’ Dilemma and Education for ‘The Observer's Policy” by Tyll van Geel, professor of law at the University of Rochester, will be held Tuesday in Room 121 Law School. -The Observer

The Observer Editor-in-Chief, 1988-1989

Design Editor Jane Anne Riedford Accent Copy Editor...... Kathy Scarbeck Design Assistant ...... Alison Cocks Accent Layout...... Katy Kronenberg Typesetters...... Michael Buc Business Editor...... Steve Claeys ...... Daniel Cahill News Editor...... Chris Julka Business Layout...... Heidi Traxler Copy E ditor...... Tim O’Keefe ND Day Editor Elizabeth Cornwell Sports Copy Editor Rick Rietbrock Photographer...... Mike Moran

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except Anyone zvfio is interested in applying sfiouCcC submit a resume and during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ personaC statement o f no more tfian 5 pages to bKevin ‘Beefier. ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are Applications are due by 5 p.m., friday, January 22, 1987. reserved. Monday, January 18, 1988 The Observer page 3 More slain with onset of Philippine elections Associated Press At least 38 of those killed the government said would res­ three elections since Aquino as­ only of serving the Filipino were candidates, according to tore full democracy to the sumed office, with voting people.” MANILA, Philippines - Gun­ a statement Monday by the country 22 months after a postponed in 10 of the country’s “Let’s do our best to have a men killed a gubernatorial can­ Philippine Constabulary, the civilian-military uprising 73 provinces to prevent further peaceful and honest election,” didate hours before polls government’s internal security ousted President Ferdinand bloodshed. she added. “I would like to ap­ opened today for regional elec­ force. Marcos. peal to the candidates not to tions, raising the num ber of President Corazon Aquino The military blames commu­ The rebels have acknowl­ forget their responsibilities to people slain to at least 84 in a appealed Sunday for “peaceful nist rebels for about half the edged killing some candidates the Filipino people and not to bloody six-week campaign. and honest ” regional elections. killings during the campaign, and admitted selling permits to use force and that they should Officials said seven other The military chief ordered sol­ but media commentators say enable others to campaign un­ serve the people first, not their people were killed in three sep­ diers on alert for a possible rival political factions were re­ molested in rebel-controlled own self-interest.” arate grenade attacks Sunday, right-wing attempt to disrupt sponsible for most of the areas. The 54-year-old president but it was not known if five of the balloting. deaths. In a television statement, the was scheduled to attend a final those deaths were election Aquino issued the appeal on The campaign has been the president urged voters to sup­ political rally at the suburban related. the eve of nationwide elections bloodiest and most intense of port candidates “who think Marikina district Sunday. Means of payment to be settled for $1,400 food fight bill By KATIE KEARNEY has been settled,” said Student “Technically we are not Food Services) this week and the bill and move on,” she said. Assistant Saint Mary’s Editor Body President Pat Cooke. Ac­ paying for the bill with any stu­ figure out exactly how much The food fight occurred Sept. cording to Cooke, student gov­ dent money outright,” he said. food to cut back to cover the 12 in both dining halls following Nearly four months after the ernment officers are working “We want to deal with this in bill,” Cooke said. the Michigan-Notre Dame food fight following the Mic­ on a plan in which the dining the most painless way possi­ game. Approximately 800 stu­ higan game, uncertainty over halls would either serve a ble.” “It looks like dessert will dents participated in the fight the status of the $1,400 bill for simple meal one day or refrain most likely be forfeited for one that prompted Hickey to cancel damages still remains. from serving dessert for one The exact details for the im­ day,” said Laurie Bink, student picnics and special dinners for As far as how the dam ages day in order to compensate for plementation of this plan, body vice president. the fall semester. The question will be paid, “the whole issue the damages. however, still remain to be of who should pay for the food worked out. Bink expressed the desire to fight damages has remained “ We are going to sit down resolve the issue quickly. “It’s the subject of Student Senate Karen: with Mr. Hickey (director of time to make a decision about discussion since then.

Have a If no one came out, the now we have one every other Theft juveniles would enter the day,” he said. warm and continued from page 1 home. Directed patrols in the area, The suspects avoided enter­ especially the Five Points, lively The police drove the suspects ing houses when someone was were increased after the high around the neighborhood and home because “that’s Crimes- number of break ins over the BIRTHDAY! had them point out the homes topper stuff,” a suspect told Thanksgiving break, Cottrell they had broken into, he noted. Eyster. said. “They (the juveniles) knew Since the apprehension of the The Fourth Detail, which Love’ Janine, Julie, where every student hoqge six suspects there has been a was responsible for the arrest, Ellen, Julie, Jane, was,” Eyster said. marked dropoff in break-ins, consisted of six officers, two Jean, Suzy, Maura, The juveniles would throw Eyster said. undercover and four uni­ rocks and nickels at the “The burglaries have formed, who specifically Colleen, Mary, and residence’s windows to see if dropped off dram atically. We patrolled student residences, Jeff anyone was home, Eyster said. used to have eight to 10 a day, Eyster noted.

nun | I§IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllljU The Observer SO or The independent student newspaper serving Notre n Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for PROBLEMS the following position: concerning JPW ? f) Assistant Ad Design Manager Applications due Tues., January 19 at the Observer Office Stop by JPW office hours: 7 - 8 pm For further information contact Monday through Thursday Molly Killen at The Observer (239-5303) 307 LaFortune Student Center rfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllltllllll iiiHmiiimiimiiiiimiiiiinuiiiin

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I f iiCaMrt -jS. , retreat Fr. James Buricnaeii, C.S.C directed by January 29-31 (noon) - Live at Stepan Center when ss» Saturday, January 23 Crowe’s House, Michigan where -CtT 8:00 pm Campus Ministry Tickets $3.00 - available at The Cellar contact (AMfU _ and at January 22, 1988 MINISTKX University of Noho Dome = Sponsored by SUB the door sijin-up deadline Notre Dome. IN 46556 page 4 The Observer Monday, January 18, 1988 Judge prevents iz Gaza expulsions Security Beat Court its reasons for ordering Associated Press Thursday, January 14 2:25 p.m. A university employee 10 p.m. A Pangborn Hall resident them deported. reported vandalism to her car while reported that his books were stolen JERUSALEM - A Supreme Such injunctions are com­ it was parked in Stephan parking lot from his room sometime during the 5:17 p.m. A Planner Hall resident sometime between 8 a.m. and 12 p.m. Court judge Sunday blocked mon, and are usually over­ afternoon on Jan. 13. His loss is esti­ reported that his bookbag and was Her loss is estimated at $250. mated at $72. the deportation of Palestinians turned once the army’s case stolen from the men’s locker room 3:17 p.m. A South Bend resident accused of fomenting anti- has been heard. But Felicia in the Rockne Memorial. His loss is reported that he lost his wallet in the estimated at $130. Rockne Memorial sometime be­ Israeli unrest in the occupied Langer, the Palestinians’ 9:30 p.m. A group of South Bend tween 10 and 11:30 a.m. His loss is 10:05 p.m. A Pangborn Hall resi­ Gaza Strip. lawyer, said this time the gov­ teenagers were caught entering estimated at $20. dent reported that his books were stolen from his room sometime Judge Shlomo Levin issued ernment might bow to interna­ campus illegally through St. Mary’s gate. They were given a warning and during the afternoon on Jan. 13. His the temporary injunction as tional pressure and rescind the released. loss is estimated at $134. military authorities reported a deportations. 10:10 p.m. A Pangborn Hall resi­ lull in the six-week wave of vio­ 5:58 p.m. A Dillion Hall resident dent reported that a book was stolen The military originally or­ Friday, January 15 reported the theft of basketball tick­ form his room sometime during the lence in Gaza and scattered in­ dered out four Palestinians ets from his room sometime between afternoon on Jan. 13. His loss is esti­ cidents in the occupied West from Gaza and five from the 5 and 7 p.m. The same student also mated at $49. 2:24 a.m. Notre Dame Security as­ reported that cash was stolen from Bank. West Bank. Four West Bankers sisted the Notre Dame Fire Depart­ his unlocked room sometime be­ Leaders of two Gaza refugee were deported to Lebanon last ment in the investigation of a small tween 5 and 6:30 p.m. His loss is es­ camps appealed to the army to week after refusing to appeal fire in Cavanaugh Hall. There were timated at $83. no injuries reported, and damage Saturday, January 16 ease curfews imposed on their their cases.______was minimal. communities and to free 11:25 a.m. An off campus student 9:30p.m. APangborn Hall resident 6:46 p.m. A Morrissey Hall resi­ detainees, but were told that or­ reported that his car was struck reported that a book was stolen from dent reported vandalism to his car der must first be restored. At Parking while parked in the C2 lot sometime his room sometime during the after­ while it was parked in the D1 lot between 9 and 11 a.m. Damage esti­ noon on Jan. 13. His loss is estimated sometime between 1 a.m. and 4 p.m. least partial curfews were in at $49. continued from page 1 mate is unknown. Damage estimate is unknown effect in about half the ter­ 1:55p.m. A Breen Phillips Hall res­ 9:45 p.m. A Pangborn Hall resident 7 p.m. A Lyons Hall resident re­ ritories’ refugee camps. plies to the B-2 and the C-2 lot ident reported that she lost her purse reported that his books and radio ported the theft of clothing items and contents in the west wing of the were stolen from his room sometime from packages delivered to the mail- Cabinet members criticized (east of Juniper Road). South Dining Hall. Her loss is esti- during the afternoon on Jan. 13. His room in Lyons Hall. Her loss is esti­ authorities over the presence of Parking and traffic regula­ mated at $20. loss is estimated at $142. mated at $330. armed police on the Temple tions specify that vehicles When it becomes necessary Mount, Islam’s third holiest parked in violation of the snow to completely plow a student shrine, during violent removal guidelines will be lot, all vehicles m ust be moved. GO TUBING demonstrations in Jerusalem towed to the nearest available Resident assistants will on Friday. student parking lot and the receive notice stating that spe­ Levin said Mohammed Abu registered owner shall be fined cific student lots are to be com­ AT BENDIX WOODS Samra, 26, Freij al Kheiri, 39, $25. pletely cleared. The notice will Hassan Abu Shaqra, 37, and The guidelines further direct RAs to request that stu­ TONIGHT Khalil Quqa, 39, were allowed specify that any vehicle may dents move vehicles from the to stay in the Gaza Strip until be towed from roadways, lot to a designated lot before a the army shows the Siipreme sidewalks, loading zones, time given time. meet at the Library Circle at 7 pm zones, and traffic circles Students must remove their during times of snow removal. vehicles from the designated Costs $2 Zoning Student parking lots will be temporary lot within 24 hours - covers plowed when passage becomes or when their normal assigned continued from page 1 difficult or hazardous and the lot is clear. Vehicles parked in transportation, hot chocolate, and Leone said. “The whole idea faculty/Staff lots have been violation of this section of the behind re-zoning is to stabilize cleared. Normally this will oc­ snow removal guidelines may use of the hill things as they are,” Leone said, cur 36 to 48 hours after a sig­ be towed at owner’s expense. claiming that rezoning the nificant snowfall. Major Questions concerning these Sponsored by SCJB neighborhood would not elimi­ snowstorms will delay this rules should be directed to the Winterfest Winterfest Winterfest Winterfest nate opportunity for student process. Security office. housing in the future. Leone .explained that a grandfather clause in the pro­ COUNSELIME posal would allow properties Student Union Board presents: that are currently being used Volunteers Wanted!!! for rental purposes to continue a lecture by ************* in that capacity until the residence is either left vacant for a year or converted to a THE HONORABLE single family dwelling. Leone said that the increased SHIRLEY CHISHOLM We’ll begin operating sense of neighborhood stability again soon. We still that re-zoning would foster would create incentive for "PROTEST, ORDER, AND have 2 hour shifts to fill. So if... home improvements and addi­ tions. He said that a simililar JUSTICE” Washington Hall -Your want to help provide a re-zoning plan was imple­ valuable community service to mented in the near Northwest Tuesday, January 19 8:00 p.m. NCkSMC Neighborhoodin 1978. Tickets $2.00 - -You can spare just a couple of hours of easy volunteer work in a nice study According to Leone, more available at The Cellar than 50 percent of the struc­ environment (the number and manner tures in the Northwest neigh­ of handling calls is rarely demanding) borhoodhave seen some im­ Sponsored by -Your could use something extra to provements since 1978. Leone look nice on your resume or said that an estimated $5 mil­ Student Union Board, application to grad school (listening, lion dollars was spent for im­ psych majors?) provements by homeowners Office of Minority since the re-zoning. “This im­ provement betrays a confi­ ...then ask for Dave at the University dence in the neighborhood,” Student Affairs, Leone said. Counseling Center or just leave a Anastos, whose father owns Black Studies Program message. 239-7336. property in the area, said that he was against rezoning be­ cause he believed that it would lead to a decrease in property t&KSfi ml. v values because of a decrease MM& of business interests in the neighborhood.

Rocco’s Hair Styling ffrV . - . 0 # 81

531N. Michigan St., [ Phone 233-4957 gg Monday, January 18, 1988 The Observer page 5

Celebration C

- Coordination of music and liturgy for campus liturgical events OFFICE OF - Sacramental ministry and pastoral care - Scheduling of sacramental celebrations for Sacred Heart Church, the Grotto, and the Log Chapel - Sacristy Supplies for residence halls (AMPUS - Support services for residence hall liturgies MINISTRY - Coordination of hall chapel renovations Education

Library Office: 239-6536 - Coordination of Marriage Preparation Program: *Engaged Retreat Weekends: Andr6 Levcille, CSC Director Feb. 19-20; Mar. 4-5; Apr. 15-16,1988 § Priscilla Wong Assistant Director | Anne Scheu Secretary *Host Couple Program (Call Badin Office for details) 4) Baditt Hall: 239-5242 - Coordination of Marriage Enrichment Series: Managing Conflict in Relationships: Pat McCabe, CSC Religious Education "How to Fight Fair " March 23rd, 1988 Steve Warner Music and Liturgy 7:30pm Keenan/Stanford Chapel Jo Giarrante, OSF Retreat Services What's the Future of this Relationship? February 27, Noon - 5pm Bonavcnture Scully, CFX A program for couples in serious relationships. (Pre-register through the Badin Office) Religious Bulletin Kathleen de Groot University Village The Catholic Faith Series On Prayer Fr. John Dunne, CSC Tracey Sandman Marriage Preparation A campus-wide program presenting issues On the Church Sr. Regina Coll, CS] Carol Guenther Marriage Preparation of the adult faith e, perience; held on Sundays On Scripture Sr. Jean Lenz, OSF Helen Bennett Secretary & Tuesdays, 7-SA0pm, Keenan/Stanford Chapel On Sacraments Fr. Bob Kennedy beginning Fel. 7th and 9th. On Morality Fr. Drew Christiansen, SJ

Sacred Heart Church : 239-7091 The Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (RCIA) A process of welcoming new members into the Catholic Church Daniel Jenky, CSC Rector Tom Gaughan, CSC Associate Rector Preparation for the Sacrament of Confirmation Dennis Meyers, CSC Univ. Sacristan Religious education, services, and prayer Peg Houk Secretary Evelyn Tatay Sacristy Supplies Spirituality

- Notre Dame Encounter (NDE) January 22-24, March 25-27,1988 A weekend retreat experience, guided by students, faculty & staff.

- Campus-wide retreats: Jan. 29-31 Fr. Jim Burtchaell, CSC Hosted by members of the ND community Feb. 12-14 Fr. John Dunne, CSC

- Residence Hall retreats: Support services, guidance and direction for individual halls Administration

Direction and administration of the Campus Ministry staff Collaboration between University Administration, Sacred Heart Parish, & other campus departments Coordination of budget, personnel and office operations, and special projects Program communications and publicity

O utreach

Outreach to University Village: Celebration of religious events & holidays Personal outreach, visitation, counseling, and social programming Information sharing, community resources, and advocacy

Publication of the Notre Dame Religious Bulletin Informing, inspiring, and enlightening the Notre Dame community concerning spiritual issues of our times page 6 The Observer Monday, January 18, 1988 AIDS infant refused help Associated Press about 100 miles north of San hadn’t been trained in emer­ Francisco. gency medical care or AIDS, ANNAPOLIS, Calif. - A People are angry that and now he feels angry, misun­ refusal by volunteer firefighters did not respond, derstood, misquoted, and he’s firefighters to help a baby with “but again they blame quitting. AIDS at a monastery that cares Starcross for not being ready “I said I wasn’t going there, for unwanted infants has left for their own em ergency,” said and I meant it,” he said. “If I residents of this rugged coastal Rae Brodjeski, a 21-year resi­ had the proper training and town wrestling with questions dent of Annapolis. knew more about the AIDS of compassion, communicable On the night of Dec. 21, virus, maybe it would be dif­ disease and fear. workers at Starcross dialed 911 ferent. I don’t know that much “Some are lining up behind to report that 1-year-old Aaron about it, and I’m scared.” the fire department, and some appeared to be choking. Thy arks’ 19 year-old son, are lining up behind Starcross The county fire dispatcher Robert, recently became chief (Monastery),” said Sonoma radioed the Annapolis Volun­ of the two-engine department. County Supervisor Ernie teer Fire Brigade. When they He said the only member of the Carpenter. declined to respond, the fire volunteer squad who has had Although the Annapolis Fire crew in Sea Ranch, about 15 the training to deal with the Department agreed last week minutes away, was called. AIDS baby was away the night to respond to such calls in the The Sea Ranch crew ad­ of the call. future, one firefighter quit, ministered oxygen to the baby, According to Mike Cahill, the saying he was frightened be­ who was taken to a hospital county’s director of fire ser­ cause he had not been trained about 30 miles away and died vices, Annapolis volunteers to deal with victims of acquired of pneumonia two days later. refused to participate in a immune deficiency syndrome. Authorities said Aaron’s death county sponsored AIDS train­ Monastery leaders say the in­ was not due to delays in medi­ ing program. cident has fanned hostility that cal treatment. has flared occasionally since Delbert Thy arks, an 11-year Starcross began accepting veteran of the fire department, AIDS-stricken babies a year said he declined to answer the Hogs on ice The Observer / Donald Pan ago in this rural community Starcross call because he Holy Cross residents play hockey on St. Mary’s Lake. With the recent warm weather, however, anyone who tries to play hockey on the lake will soon become fish food. ** - d u k e ; ♦ * PARSONS % * * ■¥■ ♦ * * SCHOOL OF DESIGN HAPPY 22nd BIRTHDAY Special Summer AMERICA’S * MAPLE LANE * FAVORITE SON! ♦ FRANCE APARTMENTS Private suburban settings just 10 minutes from + + \ Love, * WEST AFRICA campus. You don’t have to be Irish * * Your Fan Club ★ to eiyoy life at Maple Lane ITALY Apartments. Our beautiful setting is reminiscent of the Emerald Isle. Maple Lane CLASSES GREAT BRITAIN provides professors, STARTING employees, graduate stu­ dents, and administrators a JAPAN retreat from campus. In addition we offer you a hI ISRAEL special discount. % New apartments being NEW YORK built through Spring ’87

International programs are offered for students, teachers and working professionals. Courses include: archaeology, Pool, Clubhouse, architectural history, art history, ceramics, decorative arts, Community Activities drawing, fashion, fiber, metal and surface design, graphic design, painting and photography. Undergraduate and gradu­ I ate c red its are avai lable to qual i fled students. Programs forhigh Washer & Dryer in school students and June graduates are available in Paris, Israel each apartment o M * ' and New York. For more information, please mail the coupon below or call the Parsons Office of Special Programs: (212) 741-8975. Intercom entrances 86 Reasonably priced KAPLAN gas/heat MANLf YH K API AN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD Parsons School of Design, Office of Special Programs DON'T COMPETE WITH A KAPLAN STUDENT- BE ONE 66 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 86 Earthtone Interiors Please send me a brochure on Parsons Special Summer Programs. 86 1717 E. South Bend Ave. Country Kitchens South Bend, IN 46637 Name Phone 219/272-4135 •call for details about your discount Address 277-3731 GRE GMATNCLEXRN City _ .State ■_ .Zip models and clubhouse open daily Monday, January 18, 1988 Viewpoint page 7 How we can best remember King

For 24 hours, America will honor the Has this nation risen up and lived out ing the city of Washington DC; the blacks can vote and receive and edu­ memory of a black American. For 24 the true meaning of its creed that all militant black “moses” who was Har­ cation which is so often taken for hours, America will remember the men are created equal? What have I riet Tubman; the ambassador and granted. dream of the grandson of a former done personally to help the poor and abolitionist Frederick Douglass; Car­ King said in a tape played at his fu­ slave. For 24 hours, January 18, 1988, the oppressed, to bring about peace, to ver, Hale, Metzinger and many others neral that he wanted to be rem em bered America will respect the vision of a erase the stain of prejudice and to over­ who would pioneer numerous scientific as a person “who tried to love some­ man of ebony-a man who would lead come ignorance? discoveries ranging from the simplicity body” and who “tried to serve a nonviolent army of love and brother­ King said of his dream that we shall of peanut butter to the complexity of hum anity.” hood and bring a birth of freedom to know when it has been realized because blood plasma; Booker T. Washington, Today, we can remember King by America. For 24 hours, America will “the jangling discords of our nation will DuBois and Garvey who would seek to remembering those who came before pay homage to the light that was Martin be transformed into a beautiful sym­ raise their people through education him. Today, we can remember King by Luther King Jr. phony of brotherhood and men and knowledge of their culture; and the committing ourselves to peace and non­ everywhere will know that America is plethora of heroes and heroines in ath­ violence. Today, we can try to see each Marty Rodgers truly the land of the truly! free.” Thus, letics and the arts from the devastating person as a brother and sister trying I believe we will find upon our examina­ fists of the “Brown Bomber” and the not to make assumptions based on race, guest column tion of these questions and our intro­ swift feet of Jesse Owens who together color, or creed, but rather on each per­ spection, that we are, regretfully, far would make a mockery of Arian son’s “content of character.” Today, Today millions of Americans do not from attaining King’s dream as a na­ supremacy to Marian Anderson, Paul we can have “a dream” and have hope. have to work and will find the national tion and as a campus and so taday we Robeson, Dunbar and Wheatley; fur­ Today, we as a nation and a campus holiday a perfect opportunity to rest are called to rededicate ourselves to ther we must venerate those others who can reflect on how far we have come and relax. And today we here at Notre the struggle. would give fire to the flames of the Civil and prepare for the long hard road we Dame will go through the routine of at­ Today, we must also recognize the Rights Movement-Malcolm and have yet to travel- allowing his life to tending classes and calmly try to get rich heritage and legacy of a people Medgar, Parks and Abernathy, Jackson inform us and his dream to sustain us. back into the study groove. But today often forgotten and left out of our his­ and Young. Today, we can dedicate our bodies and is a day neither for relaxation nor calm­ tory textbooks. We must recognize the Finally, today, we must give voice to souls to fleshing out King’s beatific vi­ ness, rather it is a day which beckons many other black Americans who in a the silent enslaved masses upon whose sion for a better America-to feeding reflection and action and a day on real sense laid a foundation and backs would be placed the burden of the poor, clothing the naked, eradicat­ which we must ask ourselves some framework for King: Crispus Attucks building a new nation which denied ing injustice and interposition, and troublesome and haunting questions. who was the first American to die for their humanity. We must pay tribute to hearing the “beautiful symphony of Perhaps indeed these reflective ques­ our independence from the British; the disenfranchised and oppressed brotherhood.” Today, in memory of Dr. tions and the implications of the to these Benjamin Banneker, an internationally masses whose blood and sweat would Martin Luther King Jr., we can “try questions are the very purpose of this recognized scholar and “renaissance do often mix with the soil that its right and love somebody.” holiday: How far have we come since man” who could seemingly could do of ownership changed -those who would Marty Rodgers is a senior in the College King? Is his dream being actualized? everything from astronomy to design­ give their lives so that today I and other of Arts and Letters. P.O. Box Q

could be defended as an event of special body try to make themselves aware of achievements were among the many What does King and exclusive significance to the com­ the fact that many of the black minority great and liberating achievements of munity of Notre Dame. But the issue at this school often feel discriminated American heroes, black and otherwise. does not seem so much to be whether against (even if only subtly) and iso­ day mean to ND? Tony Lawton or not the University honors the holiday lated in a predominantly white commu­ Grace Hall with a day off, but what Martin Luther nity? Will we, as a community, begin January 15, 1988 Dear Editor: King, Jr. Day means (or at least should to address the many racist and sexist I was recently discussing the Martin mean) to the administration and stu­ issues pertinent to us? For example, Luther King holiday with some fresh­ dent body of Notre Dame. there is the fact that male students are men, both black and white, who live Will we (particularly, the m ajority) charged for and given laundry service Over 300 letters to the next door to me and facetiously com­ of Notre Dame remember the coura­ upon admission to the University, while mented that they planned to take the geous and justice-loving spirit of the female students must cut through red editor and 200 columns day off. This generated a discussion m an who led the Mongomery bus strike tape to receive the same treatment, and appeared last year in contrasting the government’s official of 1955, the 1965 March on Montgomery, are, for the most part, ignorant of the Viewpoint. Join the recognition of the holiday and the fail­ and the March on Washington; who fact that they are even eligible for the growing number of peo­ ure of Notre Dame’s administration to captivated and challenged the world service. recognize it. with his Dream at the National Rally While discussing this issue with my ple who feel their Certainly, there is little controversy of 1963; whose leadership catalyzed the neighbors, we agreed that Martin Lut­ opinions do make a over the fact that the nationally recog­ Voting Rights Act of 1965? Will the ad­ her King, Jr. Day should not be recog­ difference. Write to P.O. nized Presidents’ Day is uncelebrated ministration of Notre Dame resolve to nized (or, for that matter, taken off) Box Q, Viewpoint De­ at Notre Dame. And the day off in pay special attention to the fact that a solely because King was black or was celebration of Father Malloy’s mere 2-4% of the student population is so instrumental in the achievement of partment, Notre Dame, “inauguration” (indisputably insig­ black, and that there are only four civil rights for blacks, but because he, IN 46556. nificant in comparison to the black members of the Notre Dame fac­ like Washington and Lincoln, was a cou­ achievements of our national heroes) ulty? Will the m em bers of the student rageous and justice-loving man, whose Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

AS TUB PR WHOOPEE DISTRICT ...HE THOUGHT OFTHB COMPANY WHO'S THE NEW TOP D 0 6 , SALES MANAGER BOARDED TUB FOUNDERS RECENT INSTITUTION AND WHATARB HIS PLANS 8 30AMTRANTONEW YORK... ALIZATION, AND THE Q U E S ­ FOR THE FUTURE? Quote of the Day TION IT POSBP...

“We must learn to live to­ gether as brothers or per­ ish together as fools."

Martin Luther King (1929-1968)

Editorial Board Operations Board

Editor-In-Chief...... Kevin Becker Business Manager...... ;...... John Oxrider P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager...... Molly Killen News Editor...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager...... Steve Clark News Editor...... Jim Riley Production Manager...... Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students el the University el Viewpoint Editor Chris Murphy Projects Manager...... Mark McLaughlin Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily relied the policies of Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton Accent Editor Michael Naughton the administration ol either institution The News is reported as accurately and objectively as Controller...... Tracy Schindele possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion ol the majority ol the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Editor...... Sandy Cerimele Graphic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views ol their authors Column space Photo Editor...... Jim Carroll is available to all members ol the school community, and the free expression ol varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Founded November 3,1966 Accent Monday, January 18, 1988 page 8 Soap update Skeletons in Alexis’ * closet on ‘Dynasty’ All My Children: Jackson Simone's parents discussed and Palmer erased the interracial marriage. Robin evidence against Travis. was left vulnerable to Grant's Travis, however, unaware of scheme. Coming: A new this, resigned on TV. Erica victim for Putnam. suffered from fainting spells Guiding Light: Alex and and headaches. Phillip tried convincing Julie overheard Cecily Henry to vote for the discuss a possible merger. Vanessa gave Henry pregnancy with Charlie, and her proxy. Sonni told Phillip broke up with him. Nina she'd get Josh to go along resented Pilar. Coming: with it. Alan transferred Reva Jeremy fears for Erica. to Phillip's office. Roxie Another World: Cass saved collapsed in Rusty's arms. Nicole from a fire. Nicole George got a jo b at was haunted by the memory Spaulding. Frank hired of her mother's suicide. Reg Rusty. Coming: What's gave Jason $5,000 in hush wrong with Roxie? money, but he didn't accept. Knots Landing: Abby fought Amanda considered back when Charles Scott's abortion. Adam offered Lisa wife crashed their romantic a job. Mitch and Felicia dinner. Mack feared for enjoyed a romantic trip to Meg's life when she started Prance. Coming: Reg having convulsions. becomes jealous of Jason. Meanwhile, the MacKenzies As The World Turns: Lily was were unaware that Greg was “The Whip” cut loose during last Saturday’s performance. distraught when Holden said still at hom e and not on a he still loves her. Andy business trip. Coming: Greg nearly got hurt in a car keeps more secrets. ‘The Whip’ gets cracking accident with his drinking Loving: Clay expolded when buddies. The wine cellar was Ava suggested that Rick found and Angus' headstone prove his claim with a blood ' broken. Marge moved in test. Ava and Trisha noted with Tom. Lucinda was Clay's peculiar memory at Washington Hall jelous of John's rapport with lapses. Jim met memory Susan. Coming: Paul's expert Carrie Davis. Over caught in the middle. Jack's objections, Stacey Dallas: Kimberly left Wilson planned a party for Lily. and demanded that J R. Coming: Threats from an part from Sue Ellen. Sue unknown past. MARK NEMEC though, 1 really started to feel I could. At one point, he talked Ellen and Nicholas mixed One Life To Live: Max accent writer was becoming stifled because about the Cotton Bowl. "Did of my major and the tremen­ you all see who I made fa­ business with pleasure. suspected that Rolo stabbed eter Abowd, a senior electri­ dous workload." As the show mous?" said Abowd, who works Bobby accosted an inflexible him. Tina donated blood to Lisa. Pcal engineerining student went along, however, it became as a trainer with the football save a baby she learned is better known as "The Whip," obvious that much of Abowd's team. "Yeah, it was fun having Coming: Miss Ellie is let Milagro (Michael). Larry brought his unique style of inspiration came from his Tim escort me out of the down. adm itted to Max that the music to Washington Hall Sat­ freshman year. stadium, " he continued, refer­ Days of Our Lives: Adrienne baby was adopted but the urday night. Abowd began his show by ring to his walk out of the Cot­ withheld news of her family eluded a search. Abowd's one man show was charging into Washington Mail ton Bowl with Tim Brown while pregnancy after seeing Coming: Tina presses her assisted by numerous digital with two escorts who were working as trainer during the Justin with an organized case. samplers, which are computers dressed like secret service gam e. "I've only seen it on crime boss. Bill considered Ryan's Hope: After an that can read music. The music men. As the concert developed, videotape about 200 times, " he divorce. Jennifer realized unsuccessful attempt to was previously programmed, it became apparent that Abowd joked. Eve had taken her place with reconcile with Maeve, but then read "live" on stage. was very comfortable on stage. Frankie. Kim offered to Johnny moved in with As the computerized music He liked to tell the audience Although Abowd gave an en­ adopt Eve, only to be turned Dakota. Meanwhile, Roger played, Abowd either sang with where he got the ideas for ergetic performance, he proved down flat. Diana agreed to devised a new plant to trap the tune or added more instru­ each of his songs. Much of that computers are not perfect. help Roman by returning to Dakota, with Dee's help. mentation on stage. Abowd's subject material, Many mistakes, including one Victor. Roman shot Ed. After Dee fired her, Nancy “I started studying the drums which ranged from former on his opening song, plagued Coming: Melissa protests her Don asked Dakota for a job, when I was in fifth grade," said girlfriends to suicide, was taken his concert, but he waltzed innocence. while cozying up to John Abowd in an interview before from experiences he'd had through them with a joke and a Dynasty: While Krystle tried Reid. Sherry used her the concert. "Then during high during his freshman year. smile. Much credit has to be finding skeletons in Alexis' influence to get Chaz a good school I moved on to the The music varied from touch­ given to his family, who closet, Alexis hired a P R. investment job. Coming: keyboards and started creating ing piano ballads to upbeat worked on everything from the expert to create a winning Nancy doesn't get her way. music on the samplers. During dance tunes. Abowd liked to lights to the mixing board. image. Sean vowed at his Santa Barbara: Hayley was my freshman year here, interject humor where he Some of the highlights of the father's grave to make Alexis hit by a van and killed night were the songs “Swollen pay for his father's following the fund raiser. Eyes," written during his fresh­ self-destruction, and for Kelly discovered that Sophia man year, and "Romance," a what she did to his sister was responsible for the oil duet with his brother Qreg. Kirby. Leslie blackmailed rig disaster. Gina was Probably the best song of the Sean after discovering his jealous of Scott's friendship evening was "Balance" in which identity. Coming: Alexis with Kathleen. Mason forged his brother Dave accompanied experiences family betrayal. documents which returned him on guitar. Falcon Crest: Angela tried Brandon's custody to Gina. As Abowd was about to start getting closer to Maggie and Andrea told Cain he reminds into his tribute to Notre Dame baby Michael during her of her father, a diplomat football with "100 Years," a bat Richard's absence. Searching killed in the line of duty. for Vicki, Richard secured Coming: Scott reacts to flew into the auditorium, star­ the reluctant help of political being deceived. tling the audience. Abowd, real­ The Young 6f The Restless: izing what was happening, bigwig Madame Malec. Melissa had trouble acting News of Steven and Ashley's quipped,“It's O.K. He knows sympathetically to Carly's wedding devastated Leanna the words." problems. Emma's kindness and Victor. Nikki overheard led her to become a target Victor's plan to fight for Abowd plans to continue again. Coming: Richard to Victoria's custody. Cricket writing music after graduation. the rescue. was hostile when her He is thinking about attending General Hospital: Against mother, Jessica, came to graduate school in com m unica­ Jake's advice, Bobbie let visit. Danny told Kay that tion theory and possibly Scotty take over her Rex is his father. making an album. With a little husband's practice. more polish and precision, "The Whip " could be stinging Tiffany fumed upon learning Coming: Jill insists that many m ore audiences in the that Cheryl and Sean were Jessica stay. Peter Abowd at the piano after a performance in Theodore’s last year. future. business partners. Tom and 1988, McHaught Synd. Monday, January 18, 1988 Business page 9

Wall Street’s perspective On the road again on October’s stock crasho- The nation’s automakers have posted good sales results for the past month and a half. Retail sales rose 0.7 percent By MICHAEL J. FAEH- Many traders also faulted EF Hutton trader and senior in December due to strong auto sales. In addition, U.S. car­ NER supposed experts of the mar­ floor official said, “I don’t think makers announced that sales during the first ten days of 1988 Business Writer ket. A broker who wished not anybody in their wildest im­ increased 17.1 percent from year-earlier levels. Light truck to be identified said, “Experts agination could have predicted sales rose 31.8 percent during the same period. It will be remembered as the or supposed experts only are what happened. We didn’t think In order to maintain strong sales, some automakers are day which was not supposed to right 20 percent of the time. we’d have 600 million share offering rebates. Ford reacted to General Motors’ rebates happen; Oct. 19, 1987 or Black You never hear from them the volume until 1990.” by offering up to $1000 cash back on certain models. Included Monday. The Dow dropped a other 80 percent of the time. Many traders also felt that in the program are rebates for the hot-selling Ford Taurus record 508 points in one trading Everybody said the market John Phelan, chairman and and Mercury Sable. General Motors is offering up to $750 day. Over 600 million shares of would crash, but no one hit it chief executive officer of the cash back on the Pontiac 6000, Bonneville, Fiero, Sunbird, stock changed hands on the on the nose when it did. So all NYSE, should be compli­ and Grand Am models. The Oldsmobile division of GM is New York Stock Exchange. It the experts are cheering how mented a great deal for his offering rebates on the Cutlass Ciera and Cutlass Calais is a day that will remain in the great they are.” decisions to curb market activ­ models. The number three automaker, Chrysler, is offering minds of many people. Several brokers, specialists ities the days after the crash. rebates of up to $700 on certain vehicles. During all the hype of Black and clerks felt that media Looking to the future, a spe­ These rebates are available through the end of February. Monday the American public coverage lacked a great deal cialist said, “If I could make Although they may sound attractive, potential purchasers heard from a variety of indi­ of substance and detail. Two an investment and have it sit may want to wait for future incentives due to the condition viduals, but notably absent pressing issues which many for six months, I sure would not of the industry. Further price cuts or rebates may be from the coverage were many traders felt the media ignored have it in stocks right now.” forthcoming. Ward’s Automotive Reports revealed that the of the people who did the actual were the affects on the market­ This statement was the most car industry is ailing from excess inventories. trading. place by foreign investors and bearish quote of the day. After visiting the NYSE and the changing ethics on Wall Others were not as negative. interviewing many of the Street. A specialist’s clerk said, Wholihan and traders, one finds that the con­ A specialists said, “If foreig­ “Just watch. We’ll take a sensus of those who work on ners ever decide to pull out of couple of little bangs here and Murray Wall Street is that the media the stocks, the Great Depres­ there, but hang on. We re going Business Briefs only told the public half-truths. sion of 1929 and Black Monday up.” ■ m i Many traders felt that the will seem like a holiday.” A broker for Paine Webber media didn’t identify the Other traders feel that more said, “There is still a lot of bar­ ef The sales of the nearest Dominos’ Pizza store were proper issues and actually fur­ attention should have been gains out there from the crash. analyzed by five Notre Dame students. They found that 61.16 ther propelled the crash. given to a decline in ethics on Too many stocks are under- percent of Dominos’ sales went to Notre Dame and Saint A broker said, “It was as Wall Street. priced and this is a buyers fan­ Mary’s. Alumni Hall leads the snarfing with the highest per busy as hell on that Monday. A broker from a major tasy.” capita consumption, .18 pizzas per person per week. The top The only thing that was on brokerage firm was quoted as The media coverage of Black three female dorms of both campuses are Saint Mary’s anyone’s mind was work.” saying, “Your word was your Monday apparently ignored dorms. The Notre Dame dorm with the lowest per capita He added, though, that the bond in the old days, but its a the voice of those who were on pizza consumption is Sorin Hall. The contributing members whole day just kept snowball­ changing marketplace. The the front lines; the traders, to the study were Mike Thomas, Ramond Dumas, Joseph ing into a disaster because the main focus is making a quick brokers, runners, etc. who Dearie, Catherine Nonnenkamp, and Michael Murray media added fuel to the fire. buck and really giving’ it to make the market run. EF Corona, a beer very popular among the nation’s college someone else. It’s a sad day on Another story missed by the students, has risen from nowhere to take third place among Gerald Cleary, a specialist Wall Street.” media was the hard work and imported beers in the hearts and stomachs of beer lovers. If for Agora Securities, Inc., said, Traders were quick to offer effort put forth by these people Corona’s phenomenal growth continues, it should become the “The media caused the panic, additional comments on what on what has to have been the number one import by 1988. Sales have grown 168 percent not Wall Street. They decided they felt was significant about most im portant day in the m ar­ and 82 percent in 1985 and 1&86, respectively. The beer is one to build it up as a great media Black Monday and what lies ket’s recent history. of the few imports that can compete in the Premium beer event. They wanted a crash ahead for the stock market. President Ronald Reagan market, being nearly as smooth and light as Miller Highlife just like 1929, well they got one. The voltility of the market said it best right after Black and Budwieser. It does not directly compete with imports It was one of the closest times and the huge amount of work Monday in a message to the such as Molson, Becks, Moosehead, and the number one im­ in trading history that firms al­ done on Black Monday was of­ trading floor of the NYSE, “In port, Heineken, since these are Super Premium beers with most went bankrupt.” ten mentioned. the age of computers, we often a heavier taste and a smaller market of consumers. In ad­ John Tyrrel, also a specialist Jerry Kryshtalsky, Vice fail to appreciate that the heart dition, no one can be expected to drink three or four Heineken with Agora Securities, Inc., President of floor operations and soul of any endeavor is in a row, whereas Corona is more consistent with the drinking said, “The media interviewed for the NYSE stated, “Overall, people. The floor clerks, the habits of college students, a fact that insures the success of the wrong people and focussed people did a fabulous job. operators and processing per­ Corona. on the wrong issues. The real Squabbles and minor differ­ sonnel, the P and S clerks, the focus should have been the ences went away. Everyone margin clerks, the brokers- record volume of 600 milliion wanted to dem onstrate that the and all the rest of you-deserve Five Most Profitable Companies shares. Volume is even more NYSE is the premier market­ our sincere and grateful thank- important than an increasing place and a well-functioning you for an important job very based on return of investment or decreasing market.” machine.” Pat Marchese, an well done.” CenTrust Savings Bank (200.0+%)

U.S. trade deficit shrinks Reebok Intematio: Associated Press dollar, making American in exports to $23.8 billion, (200.0+%) goods cheaper abroad and im­ representing the largest over­ WASHINGTON - A record ports more expensive, for seas sales of U.S. goods in a wave of U.S. exports helped much of the improvement. The single month. At the same narrow the nation’s trade defi­ dollar is now worth about half time, imports fell by 6 percent, cit to $13.2 billion in November, of its 1985 value against Japan­ to $37.0 billion. ese and key European cur­ It was the first time that ex­ a 25 percent improvement over m Anchor Glass the month before, the govern­ rencies. ports have increased in No­ ment said Friday. For the Reagan administra­ vember since 1979, administra­ (166.6%) The deficit, $4.4 billion tion, long searching for an tion officials were quick to smaller than October’s record elusive turnabout in trade ac­ note. Coleco Industries $17.6 bilion shortfall, was the counts, the report was “good “It is no longer accurate to best trade perform ance in news by any test,” said Com­ say that we are on the verge of (97.6%) Chrysler seven months, the Commerce m erce Secretary C. William an export boom. We are (71.3%) Department reported. Verity. already in the middle of one,” Analysts credited recent Pacing the trade improve­ said U.S. Trade Representa­ declines in the value of the U.S. ment was a 9.4 percent surge tive Clayton Yeutter. Source: Forbes Magazine U ntil there is • LEARN NO LONELINESS, DRiNK NO DESTITUTION, CPR, NO SICKNESS,

5 t t D IC K NO W AR... V < DClVf PLEASE. DiCK D&MD Take a lifesovmg Please join. Red Cross CPR course. fyxfreuoiiig todrinkaixl drive iA i American Red Cross i American Don’t drink and drive Red Croftft at hist lei titc rest of its kirn. A public service message from The Observer Reader's Digest page 10 The Observer Monday, January 18, 1988 Sports Briefs

The fencing team defeated Penn, 15-12, Friday night. It was Coach Mike DeCicco’s 600th career victory. Details appear in tomorrow’s Observer. -The Observer

The hockey team defeated Army Saturday, 8-4. Mike McNeill recorded a hat trick to lead Notre Dame. The Irish are now 15-2-2 for the season. Details appear in tomorrow’s Observer. -The Observer

A WVFI sports staff meeting will be held tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the station. All staff members and anyone interested in becoming a part of the staff are expected to attend. If you are unable to come to the meeting, call Sean or Jamey at 2266. -The Observer

The women’s softball team will have its first practice tom orrow at 5:30 p.m. at the Loftus Center. Anyone interested in trying out for the team should attend The Observer/Hob Regovich and bring insurance forms along. If you are unable to Jerry Durso and the Notre Dame wrestling team Megargee has the details below, come, call Barb at 4290 or Terri at 1260. -The Observer defeated Illinois State Saturday, 26-14. Steve Two new basketball courts are now available in the JACC. They are located by the ice arena and will be available on a first-come, first-served basis during regular Wrestlers defeat State JACC hours. -The Observer The Tae Kwon Do Club will have its first meeting by winning 'must' matches for the spring session tonight at 7 p.m. in the JACC fencing gym. New members welcome, no experience necessary. By STEVE MEGARGEE Massey left school for personal from those six guys again,” Call Greg Barron at 2180 for more information. -The Ob­ Sports Writer reasons, leaving walk-on said McCann. “Clarion’s al­ server senior football player Dom ways a Top 10 to Top 20 school. Midway through Notre Prinzivalli, who joined the Two years ago, they killed us. Varsity women’s rowers who are going to Dame’s wrestling match with wrestling team during its win­ They’re going to have some participate in the spring season must attend a practice Illinois State, the lights at the ter trip to Colorado, as the tough, streetfighting kids.” tom orrow at 8:30 p.m. by the JACC track or they will not JACC P it began to malfunction. heavyweight for the Irish on be placed on the final roster. -The Observer Minutes later, Notre Dame’s Saturday. “He came right Chris Geneser dimmed any after the (Cotton) Bowl,” said Defense The water polo team will have a practice tom orrow chances the Redbirds had of McCann. “He met us in continued from page 16 at 7 p.m. at the Rolfs Aquatic Center. New members are taking the match. Colorado Springs from Dal­ welcome. Contact Tom Cashman (234-6727) or Marty Walls The 177-pound junior needed las.” For the game, Syracuse shot (288-8732) if you can’t attend. -The Observer less than two minutes to dis­ The Irish also were suffering .303. pose of an outmanned Kevin from injuries to freshmen Todd Syracuse was hurt by injur­ Summerville. Geneser’s pin, Tomazic and Mark Gerardi. ies to key players. Captain coming 1:46 into the first Tomazic missed the match Felisha Legette has been out Goal-line stands period, upped his individual with a shoulder injury, and since early in the season, and record to 15-2 and gave the Gerardi came up with a 6-3 win the Orangewomen lost the ser­ Irish an insurmountable 26-7 in the 158-pound division in vices of Danene Hopson just key Redskins win lead. Notre Dame (3-1) won the spite of an injury. before coming to Notre Dame. match by a final score of 26-14. “I was a little leery because “Hopson was one of their best Associated Press Chuck Nelson’s 18-yard field “ Chris is a potential All- Gerardi was hurt really bad,” players,” said McGraw. “They goal that tied the score 10-10 American,” said Irish coach said McCann. “He wrestled never even got a chance to WASHINGTON - The Wash­ with 10:06 to play. Fran McCann. “Guys like that really tentatively. If he was practice without her. Legette ington Redskins are headed for From there, the Redskins (Summerville) he’s got to han­ healthy, he’d have pinned the was probably their best player. their third Super Bowl in six went 70 yards in eight plays for dle, and he showed a lot of guy. It’s tough to have a schedule years, thanks to a defense that the winning TD pass by Wil­ toughness in that match. He’s like that, but they were picked wasn’t ready to settle for a liams, who had an awful day right on schedule.” “ We won the m atches we had to win the Big East, and I still third straight overtime with and finished with nine comple­ Geneser was far from the to win,” McCann said. “We had think they’re going to have a the Minnesota Vikings. tions in 26 attempts for 119 only standout on Notre Dame’s to win with our six solid kids. great season.” The Redskins beat the wild­ yards. side Saturday night. Senior co­ We had to have big scores from Despite the victory and its card Vikings 17-10 Sunday to Then they stopped the captain Ron Wisniewski re­ those six people, and we did importance to the Irish, end Minnesota’s shot at a fifth Vikings after they reached the corded a superior decision with from everyone except McGraw says her team still has Super Bowl. Redskins 6. Wade Wilson’s a 23-8 win in the 142-pound divi­ G erardi.” plenty to work on. And while the winning touch­ fourth-down pass for Darrin sion, and 118-pound sophomore “We got sloppy toward the down came on a 7-yard touch­ Nelson was deflected on the one Andy Radenbaugh, 134-pound Tomazic and Gerardi both end,” she said. “We had some down pass from Doug Williams by Darrell Green. junior co-captain Jerry Durso should be in action in this problems with the pressure, we to Gary Clark with 5:15 left, it and 150-pound freshm an Todd week’s dual matches with Mic­ turned the ball over. We was the defense that won the “We played zone on the last Layton all scored major deci­ higan State and Clarion State. weren’t always agressive game with eight sacks and two play,” Washington Coach Joe sions. The Irish go to Michigan State enough on offense.” goal-line stands in the fourth Gibbs said. “We tried to mix it McCann acknowledged the on Thursday "and return home The Irish will try for a fourth quarter. up. We had blitz on them on Irish needed wins from those to face Clarion’s Golden Eagles straight victory when they The first stopped the Vikings second down and caught them six wrestlers if the Irish were on Friday. travel to Chicago to take on a on two straight shots from the real quick, and they threw the to defeat Illinois State (5-4). “For us to beat Michigan tough DePaul team on Wednes­ 1 and forced them to settle for ball away.” Freshman heavyweight Jeff State, we’ve got to have wins day.

The Obaarvar Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 am . until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The ObserverSaint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Coflge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mail. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

NOTICE Save $ on books. Buy used FOUND: Thick gold necklace in Decio MACINTOSH 800K EXTERNAL DISK Did you hear? NOTICES books at Pandoras. 808 Howard (1 block Faculty Hall lobby on Wednesday, Jan­ DRIVE FOR SALE. CALL JOHN AT Christina Fallon off ND Ave). Open daily 10-5:30 uary 13th. Call Ted at 2387 to claim. WANTED 2093. turned 20 on Saturday! Happy Birthday! TYPING SERVICE 259-2334 LOST: Gold add-a-bead necklace. 41 HIRING! Government jobs - your area. TYPING 7mm beads. Lost day before Christmas $15,0OO-S68,000. Call (602) 838-8885, SUMMER JOBS 277-8131 or 237-1949 break. If found call Christine at x4092. Ext. 6262. TICKETS ALL LANDWATER SPORTS REWARD!!!!! PRESTIGE CAMPS ADIRONDACK DRIVERS NEEDED. START AT $3.75. MOUNTAINS MARISSAS TYPING 277-2724 NIGHT; INSURANCE 4 BONUS PLAN. PART I NEED 1 STUDENT OR G.A. TICKET CALL COLLECT FOR JERRY, MORN­ 277-1051 DAY. LOST/FOUND LOST -DATALIFE 8 INCH FLOPPY TIME OR FULL TIME, EVENING TO THE KANSAS BASKETBALL GAME INGS 914-381-4224 DISK, SOMEWHERE ON SOUTH QUAD HOURS. APPLY IN PERSON AT GOD­ PLEASE CALL MIKE AT 1661. EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL Found: basketball. Call Mark at X1400. OR ALONG NOTRE DAME AVE. ON FATHER PIZZA, 52920 U.S. 31 N. Ham and cheese sandwiches, an apple, MRS. COKER, 233-7009. If you can identify it, it’s yours. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. PLEASE a bag of chips. CALL LINDSAY AT 2927 REWARD Babysitters needed to work per your REWARD REWARD REWARD sch. tor delightful 2 1/2 yr. girl. Need PERSONALS own transp 6 like cats. $2.50 plus hr. ATTENTION FORMER MALE TERRIE S TYPING DID ANYBODY STEP ON, DANCE ON, 287-3315. HOWARD RESIDENTS WHO ARE Word Processing, Laser Printer, Close KICK, OR POSSIBLY FIND A PAIR OF The Steve Miller Fan Club is forming. NOW JUNIORS: We are trying to orga­ to Campus. Resumes, letters, papers. GOLD RIMMED GLASSES AT Now that w e know w hat Sorin’s A ssistant nize a Howard gathering during the hall 287-1283 UNCLE’S, WEDNESDAY NIGHT? FOR RENT Rector really does, we’re uniting to wor­ socials after the JPW dinner. If you would PATRICK-1599 FOR SALE ship him. be interested in attending, and we know Doc Pierce’s is hiring food and cocktail you will, call Kevin W alsh at X3609 and servers for parttime evenings.Must be ROOMATE NEEDED! NOTRE DAME A To the blond guy in the crew jacket at sign up. We need everybody signed up 21 .Apply 2-6pm .120 N. Main St. Mis­ APTS. $125 MO. QUIET! PLEASE CON­ 1977 TOYOTA CELICA AUTO. GOOD the Commons Thursday - thanks! by January 27 and the sooner you sign haw aka LOST: A MAROON HERMAN’S SPORT­ TACT SAM DEPIZZOL AT 271-0804 CONDITION. GREAT COLLEGE CAR. up the better, so call now! Also, w henever OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, ING GOODS BACKPACK. IF SOMEONE ASKING $1500 after 6 pm. 277-9042 you see other Howard guys tell them CARRY O UT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE TYPING AVAILABLE FINDS IT PLEASE, PLEASE SEAL THE about this. Thanks. BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. 287-4082 WHITE ENVELOPE AND SEND IT TO ROOM FOR RENT IN 3 BEDROOM Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 114 LEWIS HALL; IT CONTAINS MANY TOWNHOUSE. SHARE KITCHEN. through the U.S. government? Get the Sell old texts for $$$. Pandoras-808 Apartment for rent at Campus View! For TYPED APPLICATIONS THAT I WASHER, DRYER. S160M O « V3 facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. Howard (1 block off ND Ave). Open daily info call Dianna at 283-2676 Ride offerd to ColOH 1/22-1/24 277-4149 REALLY NEED!!!! UTILITIES. CALL 289-7723. 7316. 10-5:30. Also save $ on used books. Monday, January 18, 1988 The Observer page 11

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Apple ind the Apple Logo ire registered tridemirks of Apple Computer, Inc Miontosh is i tridemirk of Apple IH'C is i registered tridemirlt of Digits! Equipment Corpontion IBM is i registered tridemirk of Intemitionil Business Michines Corpontion Cyber is i trsdemirk of Control Pits Corporation page 12______The Observer ______Monday, January 18, 1988 Three-point shots were on beat us from the outside and Jan. 16’a Results display at the outset as each Notre Dame (71) Demons that’s exactly what they did.” DePaul 77, Notre Dame 71 M FG-A FT-A R F P team connected on four bombs DePaul (77) Connor 29 continued from page 16 Rivers led the Irish scoring 2-6 0-0 2 3 5 in the first 10 minutes of the again with 26 points, while Voce M FG-A FT-A R F P Voce 31 3-9 6-6 12 5 12 game. Greene 32 4-8 1-2 1 3 10 Paddock 27 3-3 0-0 3 1 6 chipped in 12 points and 12 Brundy 37 6-9 0-2 6 3 12 Rivers 40 9-14 3-5 3 4 26 pointer of the game to put the Sean Connor, starting in rebounds. Golden 20 1-3 2-2 3 3 4 Jackson 37 6-8 2-3 4 4 15 Demons ahead, 65-60. place of Mark Stevenson (toe And even though this ‘day at Strickland 37 9-17 6-7 2 3 28 Fredrick 3 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 The visitors then looked as if injury), and Greene each hit Edwards 38 9-12 1-2 4 3 20 Singleton 1 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 the office’ was anything but Laux 14 1-1 0-0 1 1 3 Stevenson 15 1-3 2-2 0 1 4 they were willing to recipr­ one, but Strickland and David easy for the Demons, Greene, Holland 17 0-0 0-0 -1 2 0 Ellery 2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 ocate Notre Dame’s Rivers, the co-winners of the DePaul’s reigning prophet, felt Sowell 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Robinson 15 1-2 1-2 4 1 3 benevolence in the last meeting Wendell Smith Award as the he had called it well enough to 200 30-50 10-15 18 18 70 200 25-47 14-18 28 21 64 between the two teams. In that outstanding players of the gloat a bit. After the final buz­ FG Pet. -.600. FT Pet. - 667. Team FG Pet. -.532 . FT Pet. - 778. Team game, the Irish turned the ball game, provided the real zer, he ran over to former rebounds - 1. Turnovers -10. Assists rebounds -b1. Turnovers -16. Assists - over numerous times and fireworks. Rivers was perfect DePaul head coach Ray Meyer 21 (Strickland 6). Three-point goals - 15(Rivers 6). Three-point goals -Rivers 5, Strickland 4, Greene, Edwards, Laux. Techni­ Connor, Jackson. Technicals -none. missed crucial free throws to in three attempts, while Strick­ (who was broadcasting the cals -none. Halftime -Notre Dame 36, DePaul 33. Of­ enable DePaul to escape with land hit three-of-five to thwart game on radio) and shouted ficials - Steve Welmer, Steve Skiles, Sam a win in Chicago. Notre Dame’s defensive strat­ “See Coach, just like I told Lickliter (Mid-American Conference). A - Stan Brandy missed the front egy of giving up the outside you.” 11.418(c). end of a one-and-one twice, and shot to deny penetration. Greene and Edwards hit one- “It’s a situation where either IRISH ITEMS- Junior guard of-two opportunities to keep the you let them beat you outside Michael Smith will not rejoin Irish hopes alive. But mainly or let them beat you with the the team this season. Smith had because of Strickland, who penetration,” said Notre Dame arthroscopic surgery to repair scored 28 points, the only head coach Digger Phelps. torn cartilage and a partially- resemblance to the last “Greene, Edwards and Strick­ torn ligament and it was hoped meeting was the winner. land are that good as perim eter he could return by February. A Gary Voce dunk that pulled players.” The medical staff indicated Notre Dame to within three and “We knew Strickland could that “Smith’s progress has a DePaul timeout revved up the hit from out there, but last been largely impeded by his Irish fans, but the junior point game their penetration hurt failure to adhere to a guard responded with a pull-up us,” said guard Jamere Jack­ prescribed rehabilitation pro­ jum per in the lane and later hit son, who scored a career-high gram,” according to a sports five-of-six pressure free throws 15 points. “We wanted them to information press release. in the final minute to deny the Irish an opportunity to tie the f Already a TSeTle ^ game. The effort by Strickland and PLEASE GOME I the Blue Demons’ performance D U t where is your basketball? under pressure made Greene, who finished with 10 points, 7 - iO p m : take a fresh outlook on the ★ ★ * i f CSC FESTIVAL 2ND ChanJCE remainder of the season. “I told Coach it was just FDK. INVOLVEMENT in going to be an easy day at the * Happy 22nd, ? C O M M U N I T Y Fr£3Dt: office,” said Greene with a con­ PV££- 30 GROUPS 4 tent smile. ‘‘Well, it sure wasn’t \OK.GAN iz/vr ionjs , easy, but we did it. This is 4^ Tammye where we turn it around. It’s a \ccriz^seNTmy new season for us. We re 1-0. “After we lost the last two, people were down on us, but Coach M eyer stuck with us. We * * * appreciate the way he treated Love "Doc" us.” WeVe given our brains to science.

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™ Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated Free software for the TI-95. Visit your nearest TI Dealer now! Monday, January 18, 1988 The Observer page 13 Denver beats Browns, returns to Super Bowl Associated Press a chance to tie it once again on on Jan. 31 in the Super Bowl. Byner fumbled. Byner was on Byner and a 14-yard run by the Denver 2 with about a min­ The Broncos lost to Dallas in his way into the end zone when Kevin Mack keyed the drive. DENVER - John Elway’s ute left. 1978 and the New York Giants he was stripped by Jeremiah third touchdown pass, a 20- Elway led Denver on a 75- last year in previous Super Castille, who recovered for the E arlier, Elway threw for two yarder to Sammy Winder with yard, five-play drive, finding Bowl appearances. Broncos with 1:05 left. touchdowns, including an 80- 4:01 to play, and a goal-line Winder on a short pass. Winder The last team to go to con­ Denver punter Mike Horan yarder to Mark Jackson. That fumble by Cleveland lifted the broke tackles by Frank Min­ secutive Super Bowls was the ran out of the end zone for a third quarter broken play was Denver Broncos to a 38-33 vic­ efield and Chris Rockins Redskins in 1983 and ’84. safety with eight seconds to the longest playoff touchdown tory over the Browns Sunday before surging into the corner The 75-yard drive was high­ play, giving the Browns their in Broncos history. and into their second straight of the end zone for the winning lighted by a pair of 26-yard final two points. Super Bowl. touchdown. passes to rookie Ricky Nattiel. The Browns, who trailed 21-3 Jackson, whose 5 yard touch­ The Browns had rallied from The victory gave Denver its Denver’s No. 1 draft pick began at halftime and 28-10 in the down capped the 98 yard drive an 18 point deficit to tie the third AFC championship. The the drive with a sideline catch third quarter, finally tied the to the tying score in last year’s score 31-31 but fumbled away Broncos will play Washington over All-Pro cornerback Han­ score on Webster Slaughter’s 4- AFC championship game, took ford Dixon, then sped across yard reception 4:12 into the a 5-yard pass from the scram­ the middle for another long fourth quarter. bling Elway and sped down the gain to the 20. After Rich Karlis’ 38-yard sideline, eluding two tacklers. Winder scored on the next field goal had given the Jackson and Nattiel - two of play. Broncos a 31-24 lead, Bernie the Three Amigos - were key Cleveland then launched yet Kosar guided the Browns 86 elements in Denver’s passing another retaliatory drive, but yards in nine plays. A 53-yard game. They made up for the MOUNTAIN it died at the 2 when Earnest pass play over the middle to absence of Vance Johnson, the UB4 with the'- "' r w third Amigo and Denver’s leading receiver, who was out m m with a groin injury. February 19-21 Jackson finished with 134 $160 package cost includes: WANT MORE yards on four catches, and Nat­ tiel - who had an 8-yard touch­ -M eals THAN A down in the first quarter - -Transportation wound up with 95 yards on five Cardinal Coaches DESK JO B? receptions. They dominated Dixon and Minnifield, a pair of -Lodging Pro Bowl cornerbacks, as the (Four to a room, indoor and outdoor heated pools) Looking for an exciting and challenging career high-powered Broncos offense, -One free ski lesson for beginners rated No. 1 in the AFC, toyed -Lift tickets \ where each day is different? with Cleveland’s Dawg Many Air Force people -(Hill has 20 runs including 8 beginner Defense. have such a career as Pilots The Broncos, whp led the t slopes and a vertical drop) and Navigators.Maybe you AFC in takeaways, nearly took Sign-ups begin Thursday, Jr ,uary 14 can join them. Find out Cleveland right out of the game and will continue through Wedr jsday, January 20 if you qualify. Contact your with an interception by Freddie Sign-up between 2:00 and 4:00 in Air Force recruiter today. Gilbert on the Browns’ first se­ ries and a recovery of Mack’s the freshman class office, 2nd floor Call fumble on the Browns’ next LaFortune. the entire balance is due TSG T RANDY RODGERS possession. at the time you sign-up. 317-743- 1924 COLLECT. Denver did virtually the Get your name and $$$ in quick. same thing last week in elim­ Cut off is set at 80 students. inating Houston from the playoffs.

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ADWORKS Monday, January 18, 1988 page 14 The Observer watched Strickland jog trium­ But he just felt it today, and phantly off the court. And you rose up to the occasion.” Rod could just see the air go out of In the Blue Demons’ 73-69 Jordan not pleased continued from page 16 the Joyce ACC partisans, who overtime win over the Irish on were looking for the 15th December 12, Strickland’s their second win over the Irish straight Irish win at home and penetration through the lane al­ with physical Pistons in little over a month. revenge for last month’s one- lowed DePaul to tie the game Associated Press ter, which precipitated the “It inspires me going up that-got-away’ loss at DePaul. in the waning moments of emptying of players from both against David Rivers because For Rivers and the Irish, a regulation and pull away in CHICAGO - Chicago’s Mi­ benches and a fight between he is such a great player,” said sweep at the hands of DePaul overtime. chael Jordan, the NBA’s Mahorn and Chicago’s Charles Strickland. “You always want must be brushed aside in prep­ “I figured they would try to leading scorer, claims the Oakley. to play well against a great aration for the likes of Kansas, stop me from penetrating Detroit Pistons deliberately Both Mahorn and Oakley player.” Kentucky and UCLA. For today,” said Strickland, “so I tried to hurt him. were ejected, but not before Rivers, who was perfect on Strickland, the most important thought that if I could hit a Jordan made his strong com­ Bulls Coach Doug Collins, in at­ five attempts from three-point immediate matter is staying couple jump shots I might be ments after the Bulls’ 115-99 tempting to intervene, was line, shared the Wendall Smith out of Meyer’s doghouse for able to open things up for me fight-marred victory over the flung over the bench and into award with Strickland. good. and my teammates.” Pistons Saturday night. the scorer’s table by Mahorn. Strickland’s battle with “As far as I’m concerned Jordan was the victim of Jordan went on to his fifth Rivers on the Joyce ACC court right now,” said Strickland, While Strickland’s play rough physical treatment from career triple double - 36 points, capped off a weeklong series of “it’s over with me and it’s over opened opportunities for the Detroit’s Rick Mahorn and 10 rebounds and 10 assists. battles - with Meyer, himself, with Coach Joe. And that is all Blue Demons to stake a claim Adrian Dantley in the second “There was no doubt in my and injury. that matters. Let’s just keep as the top independent in the half. mind but that Mahorn, and After a subpar performance everything going and keep my nation, it also went a long way He was grabbed around the later Dantley, was trying to in­ against Georgetown last nose clean. in closing a painful chapter in neck and tossed to the floor by jure me,” the angry Jordan weekend, Strickland missed “I just wanted to play ball his basketball career. Mahorn early in the third quar­ said. Monday’s practice and was today,” continued Strickland. penalized with a one-game “Because of my situation, I suspension, leading to knew I’d have to go out there Dayton’s upset of the Blue and be aggressive.” Demons Thursday night. Then Strickland, third in career Friday, on his first day back in assists for DePaul, was cer­ practice, he went down with an tainly not shy about putting the Attention Juniors: ankle injury on the first play of ball up, especially during the the team’s five-on-five scrim­ pivotal moments of the second mage. half. It was obvious, practice “When he went down,” said or no practice, that Strickland Meyer, “the whole team just was the guy the Blue Demons stopped and watched him limp would go to. off the court. You could just see “ Rod has always had that po­ the air go out of the team.” tential to hit the long shots,” IF said Meyer, “but never looked Less than 24 hours later, for them because he was busy thousands stopped and getting the ball to other people. YOU EDUCATIONAL MEDIA THOUGHT YOU Mali t v Processing of your 35mm, E-i Hde or C-41 color negative film. COULDN’T ON CAMPUS In i. 12:00pm out by 4:00pm START SAME DAY!! 239 5465 or AT THE stop in for details!! pLozro/Cj'ro.pVilcs *Depr~. f2~m is cce mm TOP NOW YOU MAY □

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Interviews to be held on Tuesday, February 9, 1988 G a lv esto n I sla n d 6,=^ 124 j ‘Profile form turn in date by Monday, January 25, 1988 at the ♦ F o r t W alton B each * 1 2 6 00 Career and Placement Services f§§ O r l a n d o /D isn e y W o rld „=„M32 Tor profile forms and more information please contact the Career and Placement Services Office H ilton H ea d I sla n d * 1 3 1 DON'T DELAY TOLL FREE SPRING BREAK INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS THE MAY DEPARTMENT 1 800 321 5911 STORES COMPANY o r contact our local Sunchase campus representative or your favorite travel agency EXCELLENCE IN RETAILING Monday, January 18, 1988 The Observer page 15 Campus The Daily Crossword

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 I Cats and dogs ' * I* 5 Hog’s cousin 14 16 10 Invitation !l " 17 10 Monday letters 14 Uncommon ■" ■ 20 21 22 23 15 Coeur d — ■ 3:30 p.m. Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering seminar, “Organized Struc­ 16 Dueling 24 weapon tures in a Compressible, Turbulent Boundary Layer," by Eric Spina, Princeton ■- University. 356 Fitzpatrick Hall. 17 Baking place 27 28 29 30 32 33 18 Climbing plant 1" 7 p.m. Monday Night Film Series, “African Queen,” Annenberg Auditorium. 19 Scot. demon 34 , 6 36 7 p.m. Tubing at Bendix Woods, sponsored by the Student Union Board. Buses 20 Boil _ ■ ■37 22 Dregs 38 leave library circle at 7 p.m. Cost is two dollars. _ _ 24 Skin ■" ■40 9 p.m. Monday Night Film Series, “The Graduate,” Annenberg Auditorium. 41 43 26 Carried on ■“ ■ 27 Helped 44 45 47 31 Drinking orgy ■ 34 Tubes 48 35 Ringlets ■ 37 A Gabor 51 52 63 L 55 56 57 38 W ar god ■“ 58 „ 60 61 39 — Antoinette 40 Berserk | | 62 63 41 So-eo grade 1 64 42 Men 65 66 67 Wanted: 43 Out of funds a w 44 Make beloved © 1988 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 01118/88 46 Came back All Rights Reserved 48 Corny the most ambitious 50 Mrs. Charles 9 Legible 51 Marching 10 Indians nnnn nnnnn nnnn 54 Record of 11 Rash motorist nnnn nnnnn nnnn events 12 Blood vessel nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn junior at 58 Mohammedan 13 Throw stones nnnnn nnnnn nnn commanders at IAIVIA ■ S111 E IE IPI 59 Approaches 21 Sound for a nnnnnn nnnnnnn 61 Courage villain nnn nnnn nnnn N otre D am e 62 Mellow 23 Burl the nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 63 Ant old style folksinger 64 Lazarus or 25 Transfer nnnn nnnn nnn Bovary design nnnnnnn nnnnnn 65 Fling 27 Hurriedly nnnnn nnn • must be able to sell 66 Printing errors 28 Lorelei nnn nnnnn nnnnn • must enjoy business 67 Fabric worker 29 Motorists' nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn hazards nnnn nnnnn nnnn • must want an excellent opportunity to DOWN 30 Ger. engraver IP101E | T M DIEITIE IR MS ITIE IBI Golf teachers 32 Summon make money and gain experience Roof edge 33 Collected 01/18/88 “A — Grows fallen leaves in Brooklyn” 36 Ascended Watchmen 39 Disciplinarian If interested, call Kevin Becker at 239-5303 Flair 40 Put In order 49 Foe 55 Horde MacGraw of 42 Servant 51 Role 56 Rickey today to arrange an interview. movies 43 Set fire to 52 Exchange Ingredient 7 Legumes 45 Expunges premium 57 Marquee name 8 Kind of tube 47 Browns bread 53 Umbrella: Br. 60 Old-time car

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Humpty Dumpt/s final days

Tuesday Wednesday Thursday -8:00 & 10:30 Winterfest '88 Comedian -Cushing Auditorium lecture by: POOL PARTY BOB BATTLE Monday -Rolf’s Aquatic Center MM____ Shirley Chisholm -8 pm -11 pm -former ND student Saturday TUBING AT -9 pm Theodore’s BENDIX WOODS “Protest, Order, -water volleyball, The ROMANTICS and Justice” water polo, diving, -FREE -$3.00 -Stepan Center -7 pm -meet at -8 pm, music, intertubes, "STRIFES" -8:00 pm Library Circle Washington Hall food -FREE 8:00 & 10:00 -followed by -$2 -includes -$2 Cushing Auditorium BONFIRE STRIPES transportation, -tickets available ______$L00______-Caddyshack use of hill, & hot at The Cellar 8:00 & 10:00 Friday $1.00 -Cushing Aud. chocolate Cushing Auditorium Caddyshack $1.00______-8:00 & 10:30 page 16 SportsI Monday, January 18, 1988 Blue Demons dump Irish again, 77-71 DePaul hangs on Strickland's return to sweep series bad news for ND By RICK RIETBROCK By BRIAN O’GARA Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor

DePaul’s Terence Greene’s message to When DePaul head coach Joey Meyer didn’t whoever would listen wasn’t exactly accurate, play Rod Strickland in the Blue Demon’s loss but he had the general idea right. to Dayton Thursday night, it was like dangling The junior forward’s claim proved to be true a steak in front of a caged lion. as the hot-shooting Blue Demons defeated Notre On Saturday, Meyer’s star point guard was Dame Saturday afternoon, 77-71, to sweep the hungry to close the door on his most difficult home-and-home series between the top indepen­ week in three stellar years at DePaul. After dents. Both teams are now 9-4. the Blue Demons 77-71 win over Notre Dame “Terence came to me and said Coach, it’s on Saturday, the question was not would Rodney just going to be an easy day at the office, we’re want to play, but how well would he play. going to get this one,’ ” recalled DePaul’s head coach Joey Meyer. “I think he did an excellent job of getting this team ready to play.” The 6-3 junior tied a career-high with 28 points against the Irish, canning four three point shots to keep DePaul close and coolly sinking five Someone certainly did. While it wasn’t as free throws in the final minute to ice the victory. easy as Greene had asserted, DePaul Strickland’s matchup with Notre Dame’s rebounded from consecutive losses to Geor­ David Rivers was a game in itself, as the two getown and Dayton, and Rod Strickland stars steered their teams through a nailbiting bounced back from off-court difficulties in contest which featured 12 lead changes. Barring business-like fashion. a meeting between the two schools in The teams traded leads throughout, but postseason play, Strickland came away with DePaul claimed the lead for good with seven the upper hand in the final collegiate meeting minutes left on a Kevin Edwards dunk. Kevin The Observer / Mike Moran between two of the nation’s top guards. Strick­ Golden then blocked a David Rivers attempt Rod Strickland soars to the basket in Saturday’s game. Strickland land tallied 28 points to Rivers’ 26, but more and Andy Laux nailed DePaul’s seventh three- scored 28 points to lead DePaul to a 77-71 over Notre Dame. Rick importantly the Blue Demons came away with Rietbrock has the game story at left and Brian O’Gara details Strick­ see DEMONS, page 12 land’s performance at right. see ROD, page 14 Men win, women lose in swim team meets

By GREG GUFFEY Paul Godfrey captured the 200 31.5. The Irish captured seven Moston, Kathy Quirk, Becky Moston the 100 freestyle, and first places while dominating Wood and Tracy Johnson Annette Quill the 200 individual Sports Writer butterfly to boost Notre Dame to a 50-49 lead. the meet. started the night off with a first medley. It was a weekend of mixed The Irish never relinquished The womens squad, mean­ place finish. Moston came back The Irish managed only six results for the Irish swim that lead. John Koselka won the while, found the waters a bit three events later to win the 100 first places in their loss to team s. 50 freestyle, and Jim Dowd took rougher. The Irish lost to Nor­ backstroke and tie the score at Western Ontario. Amy Dar­ The mens squad downed Nor­ top honors in the 100 freestyle. thern Illinois, 139-127, and then 33-33. Wood took the 100 lington won the 200 butterfly, thern Illinois Friday and then Eric Bohdan won the 200 back­ fell to Western Ontario, 109-102. breaststroke, Johnson the 50 Johnson the 100 and the 50 frees­ came back to crush Western stroke, and Byrne captured his “It’s been a close meet and freestyle, and Andrea Bonny tyle, Wood the 200 breaststroke Ontario Saturday, while the second event of the day, the 200 a good rivalry the past three the diving, but they trailed, 68- and Moston the 200 freestyle. women’s team suffered set­ individual medley. The 400 years,” Irish coach Tim Welsh 66. The 400 medley relay team of backs against both schools. freestyle relay team of Jeff said of the Northern Illinois Moston won the 200 back­ Moston, Wood, Darlington and The Irish men came back Grace, Chris Petrillo, John meet. “This past meet was no stroke to tie the score at 84-84, Johnson also took first place. from an early deficit to defeat Froman and Koselka capped exception. The score was tied but the Irish could not pull the Huskies, 141-120. After fal­ off the evening with a first twice, within two points three ahead. Even though they won Both squads travel to the ling behind by 12 points just place finish. other times, and the lead three of the final six events, the East Coast this weekend, three events into the meet, the The men then returned to changed three times.” Huskies managed more swim­ swimming at Boston College Irish got untracked. Jim Byrne Rolf’s Aquatic Center Saturday Against the Huskies, the 200 mers at the front of the pack. Saturday and Providence Sun­ won the 100 backstroke, and to down Western Ontario, 68.5- medley relay team of Christine Wood won the 200 breaststroke, day. ND women start strong again, run over Orangewomen, 81-64 By THERESA KELLY amazing clip, shooting 18 of 27 easily as the layups, giving Sports Writer (.667) for the half. Syracuse even more to worry “We’ve come out strong about defensively. Anyone who stayed to watch every game,” said Irish head the basketball game that took coach Muffet McGraw. “We’ve “Diondra (Toney) hit a few place after the men’s game saw always started out well, even long jumpers early,” said what they came for Saturday in the games we’ve lost.” McGraw. “That was good. afternoon-a big win for the Late in the first half and That was something that she Irish. throughout the second, the should do a little bit more of. It was the Orangewomen of Orangewomen tried to quicken Karen Robinson hit a few too, Syracuse, not the Blue Demons the pace and put pressure on and Lisa Kuhns is always ready of DePaul, who fell victim to a the Irish to try to get back into to shoot from long range. Our quick start and and impressive the contest. Although the Irish perimeter game was a little bit shooting performance by a did finish with 23 turnovers, better today.” Notre Dame team-the wo­ guards Mary Gavin, Karen Toney and Kuhns both to­ men’s basketball team. Robinson, and Sara Leibscher taled 13 points for the Irish, and Syracuse came into the Joyce were successful in beating the Robinson added 10. ACC with a 11-3 record and a tough Syracuse pressure The Irish rebounding effort four-game winning streak. throught most of the game. was balanced as well. Toney It left with an 81-64 score The Orangewomen, like all and Botham each brought and a one-game losing streak. the teams the Irish have played down nine boards, Bunek The victory was an important this year, had trouble dealing added eight, and freshman one for Notre Dame, which with Notre Dame’s strong in­ Krissi Davis grabbed seven in showed its true colors against side game. Heidi Bunek led the just 21 minutes of play. a very tough opponent. Irish in scoring for the seventh The Irish rolled up ten points time this season with 23 points, The Irish played good before Syracuse got a basket and frontcourt mate Sandy Bot­ defense, especially in the first and were leading 19-3 before ham added 16. However, the half, when they held the Orange the Orangewomen began to get Irish did not rely entirely on to .282 (11 of 39) from the floor. The Observer / John Studebaker into the game. The Irish were the inside game, as the jump Diondra Toney puts up a jumper against Syracuse Saturday. The hitting the basket at an shots were falling almost as see DEFENSE, page 10 hot-shooting Irish defeated the Orangewomen, 81-64.