Mostly mediocre ACCENT: Brown’s Irish spirit Mostly cloudy today, high 25 to 30. 30 percent chance of light snow tonight, low around 15. Cloudy tomorrow, high VIEWPOINT: A preview of the Revue around 20. The Observer VOL. XXI, NO. 74 FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's RA foils burglary attempt in dorm

By GREG LUCAS “The juvenile was released News Copy Editor to his parents and his case referred to the Park View A South Bend man and a juvenile authorities,” Johnson juvenile were apprehended said, adding that, “Security Thursday night in connection recovered an undetermined with a robbery that took place amount of cash from the in Cavanaugh Hall, said Phil juvenile.” Johnson, assistant director of According to one resident, Security. the juvenile suspect knocked on The two were going door to his door and said that he was door trying to find which rooms looking for Tony Taylor. There were not occupied, according is no resident by that name in to students. The juvenile was Cavanaugh. A few minutes arrested in the hall, while the later, the resident said that he man fled and was arrested heard another resident yell, later. Hey, this guy ripped us off.’ The man, 18 year old James The resident said that he left Cornell Walker of 1411 East his room and saw the two Corby, was apprehended as he suspects at the other end of the was walking from Campus hallway. near the Law School, Johnson When the R.A. approached said. Walker was charged with the suspects, the man fled Criminal Trespass and was while the juvenile remained. lodged at the Saint Joseph A resident assistant in County Jail, Johnson said. Cavanaugh Hall said that he The Observer/Wen Yl According to Johnson, and other residents were able Physics follies Walker was wanted on a Class Buried deep within the bowels of Nieuwland Hall, Steve Graff conduct an experiment on electricity, “C” felony for armed robbery. see ’NAUGH, page 6 graduate students in physics Larry Lamm, left, and Arts and Letters enrollment peaks, class sizes increase By CHRIS JULKA courses. Enrollment has gone mester was 31.95 percent, ac­ 1970’s. plummeting to a trough in the Assistant News Editor up to about 2,600.” cording to Charles At that time the proportion 1979 spring semester, when While maintaining it is still McCollester, coordinator of of students choosing liberal only 27.4 percent of freshmen The College of Arts and Let­ too early to say, Waddick esti­ analytical studies for the Dean arts reached a still unmatched said they would study in liberal ters is enjoying a resurgent mated the percentage of stu­ of Administration and the peak. In the spring of 1969, 51.2 arts. popularity, increasing the dents, exclusive of freshmen, Registrar. By last semester, percent of freshmen an­ Last year 40.2 percent of strain on certain departments who study as Arts and Letters this figure had rebounded to nounced an intention to pursue freshmen expressed an inten­ within the College. majors this semester could 42.4 percent. a program in Arts and Letters, tion to go into Arts and Letters “ It’s about as bad as we have reach as high as 46 percent. “We’re back now to the Fa­ according to Peter Grande, as­ in the 1987 spring semester. ever run into,” said Robert By contrast, the percentage ther Sheegy days,” said Wad­ sociate dean of the Freshmen Grande said it is likely this Waddick, assistant dean of the of sophomores, juniors and dick, referring to the dean of Year of Studies. statistic will increase this se­ College of Arts and Letters. seniors with an Arts and Let­ the College of Arts and Letter Thereafter the popularity of m ester. “We’re very, very tight on ters major in the 1978 fall se­ during the late 1960s and early Arts and Letters declined, see CLASSES, page 4 ND crime at $35,000 One student house for ’87-88 suffers six break-ins By SCOTT BEARBY disc has been recovered to By ANN MARIE BURNING Assistant News Editor date, according to the resi­ Assistant News Editor dents. If someone is looking to in­ Costello, a senior, said the An estim ated $35,000 worth of vestigate off campus crime, majority of the burglars stereos, books, money and they should consider the gained entry through win­ other valuables has been re­ house at 719 E. Miner St. dows on the first and second ported stolen on campus since The seven Notre Dame floors of the two-story fram e students returned for the aca­ residents have been the vic­ house. The house, located demic year in late August, ac­ tims of six burglaries, four across from St. Joseph’s cording to figures compiled of them within four weeks. Hospital, has multi-level from weekly Security Beats. “Everytime we came roofs which allow for easier Security could not confirm home we wondered if we had access to the windows. the amount because it does not been broken into,” said res­ Costello and Caroline keep such a total as part of its ident Trish Costello. “It was Micek once came home to records, said Phil Johnson, as­ getting ridiculous,” added find their door wide open and sistant director of Security. He resident Candice Becker. the house completely dark. said the estimated figure Between September and “Everytime we came home, seemed high to him. November of 1987, the we were scared,” said Cos­ When Security indicates the Northeast Neighborhood tello. value of a property loss, Secur­ dwellers estimate their total Becker said they all con­ ity uses the value given by the loss from the break ins to be sidered moving, but added victim, not a value determined The Observer / Suzanne Poch $5,000. Only part of the value she still likes living off- by Security, said Johnson, ex­ of the stolen items has been campus. “I knew it (crime) plaining that the victims can This house, at 719 Miner St., has been burgularized six times this recovered through insur­ academic year. See story at right. ance. None of the merchan- see HOUSE, page 6 see CRIME, page 8 Page 2 The Observer Friday, January 22, 1988 Of Interest A friend in Jerusalem ApplicationsareduetodayfortheFebruaryMarriage Preparation Retreat sponsored by the Office of Campus brings the crisis home Ministry. Call the Badin office, 239-5242, for more details. I got a letter from an old friend a couple of -The Observer days ago. I was really relieved to hear from Liz Works on paper by Cecilia Ann Kelly and ceramic him because I hadn’t heard from him at all sculpture by James Lutomski will be featured in the over Christmas break. Normally it wouldn’t Panzica Moreau Hall Art Galleries at Saint Mary’s beginning today worry me much if a friend had forgotten to and running through Feb. 18. -The Observer write, but this time I had good reason to News Copy Editor anxiously await his letter. Keenan Revue ticketswill be distributed today. My friend is spending his freshman year in Distribution for Notre Dame students will start at 3 p.m. Jerusalem. It’s hard not to be frightened when inside Gate 10 of the Joyce ACC. Saint Mary’s students one of my close friends is living in an area that may pick up tickets at the O’Laughlin Auditorium box the international press says is teetering on the office beginning at 6 p.m. Please do not form lines prior edge. to one hour before distribution begins. -The Observer We were unlikely friends in high school. He A lecture by the Honorable William Brevard Hand, was brought up Jewish by east coast liberal, chief judge, United States District Court of the Southern intellectual parents. I came from a midwestern, District of Alabama will focus on “Rethinking the Es­ Catholic, conservative household. Our differ­ tablishment Clause - Opening the Schoolhouse Door to ences far outnumbered our similarities. Value Based Discussion” will take place Monday, Jan. 25 To this day I’ll never quite understand how at noon in Room 220 of the Law School. -The Observer we became friends. Freshman year of high school we weren’t too fond of one another. I Senior Formal weekend is scheduled for April 15 thought he was too strange and too serious, and through 17 at the Hyatt Regency in Chicago. The weekend I’m sure he thought I was just a dizzy cheer­ will include a form al cocktail party, dinner and dance held leader. on Saturday, April 16. Call Colleen at 283-2852, Vince at Friendships, I found, however, are formed 283-1236, Ann at 283-5221, or Regina at 284-5316 with any without rules. After about a year of almost questions. -The Observer identical class schedules I got to know him bet­ Red Cross volunteersare needed for varsity hockey, ter. It turned out that by senior year we had varsity men’s basketball, and the Late Night Olympics. formed a close friendship. Our values, our If interested, call Michele at 283-1293. -The Observer beliefs, and our views never agreed. thinking that he was living in a place filled with We didn’t like each other much when we unrest. Residence hall contracts for the 1988-89 academic thought about the other’s ideas, but we learned He had gone a long way from the safe little year have been sent. Any student now living on campus that friendships don’t need to based on common neighborhoods we lived in. Things are vastly must sign and return their contract to the Office of Student beliefs. different where he is going to school than in my Residences prior to 5 p.m., Feb. 2. Anyone who did not Two weeks after graduation my friend left protected environment. My friend living in Israel receive a contract or has lost it should come to the office for New York and then on to Israel. It’s strange has made the problems there more real and to obtain a new one. -The Observer having someone I know so well step out of the more frightening for me. context in which we became friends and move I haven’t heard from him yet about the recent The Juggler Poetry Reading and Art Show will be into an international crisis zone. Before he left problems on the West Bank and Gaza Strip. But tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Library Lounge. A reception I would kiddingly tell him not to get shot at by in the letter I recieved from him about the bus will follow. -The Observer Arabs. He just laughed and reassured me that bombing, he said the PLO’s threats and actions Jerusalem was far removed from the fighting. had been widely reported that day in Israel. Applications to appeal or request student activity fee We write each other often, much more then However, when he called home that day to tell allocations m ay be found in the Student Government T rea­ my friends who are closer to me and whom I his parents he was fine, they, and the rest of surer’s Office on the second floor of LaFortune. They must see over breaks and holidays. His letters are the States for that matter, had heard nothing be returned to the Treasurer’s Office by Jan. 27 for con­ like the ones I recieve from my other friends, about it. sideration. -The Observer filled with commentary about classes, new Not everything is reported in American SMC Equestrian Club is holding a m eeting Sunday, friends, old friends, and new places. newspapers. That fact, however, makes it even Jan. 24 in Room 105 of the Science Building. Anyone inter­ But every once in a while there is a paragraph harder to draw conclusions about the unrest in ested in riding should attend. Anyone with questions should or two that sets them apart. Jerusalem is not Israel. It is a confusing situation with both the call M ary at 284-5404. -The Observer removed from the violence and hate in the Palestinians and the Israelis having age old mideast. Earlier this year about three or four claims to the land in question. The Center for Basic Learning needs volunteers paragraphs down in a letter full of news of The fact that my friend is living in the midst to help tutor South Bend area adults in reading, writing classes and such he causally informed me that of a crisis in Israel has brought an international and math. The Center operates Monday through Thursday, the the PLO had declared a petrol bomb day problem much closer to home. The events hap­ from 1:15 to 3:15 p.m., and each volunteer is asked to and blew up a bus he rides often. pening there are no longer just blips on a T.V. serve one afternoon per week. For information, contact Nothing brings crisis closer to home than a screen. The problems involve real people and Rob at 283-2462. -The Observer firsthand account from a friend. I couldn’t stop real lives-the threat is no longer a world away. Transfer and off-Campus students who have not already picked up this year’s campus telephone directory may do so at the information desk in the main lobby of LaFortune. -The Observer

CIL A will hold a meeting concerning its Summer Mexican project on Sunday, Jan. 24 at 6 p.m. at the CSC. For more information call Mike at 283-1049. -The Observer

The Women’s Choir of Saint Mary’s will perform at 12:05 p.m. today in O’Laughlin Auditorium as part of the third annual Women’s Choir Festival. -The Observer

The College Bowl tournament at Notre Dame will accept applications from teams until Monday, Jan. 25. Applications are available at the information desk of the Center for Continuing Education. Games begin Jan. 30. -The Observer

Saint Mary’s juniorsattending the Senior Formal should contact Karen at 284-5155 or Rose at 284-5049 for Where can you MERRILL LY NCH & CO., INC. information about an alternative weekend for Junior Will Be On Campus To Conduct Interviews Moms. -The Observer find a climate for the that supports CONSUMER MARKETS The Observer individual DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM Design Editor...... Mark McLaughlin Accent Copy Editor.. Elizabeth Cornwell on Design Assistant...... Joe Zadrozny Accent Layout...... Carolyn Rey achievement in Typesetters...... Becky Gunderman Typists...... Jenn Conlon ...... Smed Laboe ...... Molly McNeill News Editor Cathy Stacy ...... Will Zamer February 3,1988 Copy Editor...... Tim O’Keefe ND Day Editor...... Janet Herold the world of Sports Copy Editor...... Pete Skiko Photographer...... Wen Yi Viewpoint Copy Editor Patrick Zande Layout Staff...... Luis Munoz Please contact the Placement Viewpoint Layout...... Julie Ryan financial services?Director for an interview

The Observer(USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observeris published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer,P.O. Box Q, Notre Merrill Lynch Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observeris a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc Merrill Lynch is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. reserved. Friday, January 22, 1988 The Observer page 3 Saint Mary’s VP focuses on issues By KRISTINE KRUCZEK In the short term , Macro said News Staff he hopes to expand research. This expansion is a “big job New Saint Mary’s Vice Pres­ that has to be done in a short ident for College Relations time,” he said, and he will Dennis Macro said the key to therefore increase his staff. his office’s success will be his Previously Director of De­ administration’s eager attitude velopment at Boston College, and his willingness to “roll up” Macro said he had the oppor­ his sleeves. tunity to revise and expand the Macro, who began his duties development program there. this semester, said fundraising Under Macro’s administration, will be his primary focus. Boston College broke its An increase in annual giving, fundraising records, including Macro said, is one of his long­ those for annual giving, term goals. Macro said he pledges and number of donors. hopes for additional help in cor­ Macro said his most difficult poration and foundation giving. adjustment will be moving Saint Mary’s College Rela­ from the larger to a smaller tions has the potential of be­ college and starting over coming very successful, he again, beginning with re­ said. search. Education and planning, Macro, 46, said his three Macro said, will be his two main responsibilities are the greatest challenges. “The col­ alumnae program, which con­ lege community needs to be ed­ cerns the coordination and ucated (about the purpose of planning of alumnae activites, college relations),” said development, and public rela­ Macro. tions. “Good and thoughtful plan­ ning is also needed,” he said. “This is an exciting time to Silk screen skills The °bserve Wen Yi Yearly plans, part of the depar­ be here,” Macro said. “ I hope tment’s five-year strategic to help working college rela­ Senior Linda Beale prepares her surface before doing of Science, Beale shows that art isn't confined ex- plan, will be im plemented after tions and assist the adm inistra­ a silk screen in Riley Hall. A student in The College clusively to art majors. research is conducted. tion any way I can.” Drugs used by over half of arrested men in U.S. cities Associated Press June through November tested ulation, where it appears to be Washington, the testing con­ Los Angeles, 69; Detroit, 66; positive for drug use. leveling off,” said Meese. cluded. Fort Lauderdale, 65; Houston, WASHINGTON -More than Drug use was least frequent “Among criminal defendants, The use of two or more drugs 62; Indianapolis, 60. half and in some areas nearly in Phoenix, where 53 percent of however, it seems to be in­ showed up in 60 percent of those The figures were based on a 80 percent of the men arrested those arrested tested positive. creasing.” tested in Washington, DC., sample of more than 2,000 men for serious crim es in a dozen The new information pro­ while in Indianapolis, use of placed under arrest who under­ U.S. cities tested positive for vides “overwhelming evidence The tests show that among two or more drugs turned up in went urine tests voluntarily. illegal drugs, the Justice De­ . . . that links drug use to cri­ those arrested in New York 17 percent of the men. Most of those tested were partment announced minal activity,” Attorney Gen­ City, cocaine use has nearly The other cities and the charged with street crimes Thursday. eral Edwin Meese told a news doubled in the last three years percentage of those arrested such as burglary, grand lar­ The testing, sponsored by the conference. and has more than tripled in who showed drug use were ceny and assault. The sample National Institute of Justice, “Drug abuse by criminal Washington, D C. Cocaine use Washington, D C., 77 percent contained few men charged found that 79 percent of those suspects far exceeds the esti­ has surpassed that of mari­ San Diego, 75; Chicago, 73 with drug sales, drunken arrested in New York from mated use in the general pop­ juana in New York City and New Orleans, 72; Portland, 70 driving or disorderly conduct. Reagan asks for more aid Associated Press

WASHINGTON -President Reagan plans to ask next week for a watered-down military aid package for Nicaragua’s Contras, but congressional Democrats said Thursday that even the scaled-back request will provoke a confrontation over U.S. policy when it comes to a vote in two weeks. A senior administration offi­ cial said Thursday that the aid request which Reagan will argue for in his State of the Union speech Monday will be close to $50 million, with the bulk of that amount earmarked Live: for non-lethal items. Other officials in the admin­ istration and on Capitol Hill AT STEPAN CENTER said only about 10 percent of the package will be for lethal supplies. The reason, these of­ ficials said, is that the rebels Saturday, January23 , 8:00 pm were well armed by an earlier $70 million in lethal aid and their need now is primarily for Tickets $3.00-available at The Cellar ammunition, which is cheaper. One administration source, speaking on condition of 3-5pm and at the door anonymity, called the request a “sustainment” package BONFIRE on White Field before the concert at 7pm which would not enhance the rebels’ warmaking capability. -free hot chocolate and donuts Much of the rest of the package is made up of transportation Sponsored by Student Union Board and communication equip­ ment, as well as food and medi­ cal supplies, the official said. page 4 The Observer Friday, January 22, 1988 Mother of dead teenage stripper gets year in jail Associated Press her ever charged in connection “ I ’ll always have to deal with teenager who dream ed of fam e The judge “went below the with her child’s suicide, Jack­ it,” Jackson replied, her voice and fortune, and Jackson was guidelines, which was our main FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. son could have been sentenced breaking. a disturbed woman who did the request,” Lubin said. -A woman convicted of driving to 25 years in prison for her con­ Three months before she put best she could. The defense had requested her teen-age daughter to viction on three felonies. her mother’s .357 Magnum in that Jackson be sentenced to suicide by forcing her to work She fought back tears as she her mouth and pulled the trig­ Jackson was taken into cus­ two years community control, as a nude dancer was sen­ told Franza that she loved her ger in March 1986, Mancini, 17, tody after the 90-minute sen­ under which she would be con­ tenced Thursday to a year in daughter, Tina Mancini, and began to work as a nude dan­ tencing hearing. A bond fined to her home except for jail, followed by house arrest would always wonder what role cer. During Jackson’s widley- hearing was scheduled for work, therapy and volunteer and probation. she played in her suicide. publicized trial last October, Friday, according to Lubin, activities, followed by three “You did procure a sexual “I know I tried as hard as I the government argued that who was retained after Jackson years probation. performance by your own could,” she said of her parent­ Jackson forced her daughter fired her trial attorney, Ken­ child,” Broward County Cir­ ing skills. “I realize I probably into the stripper job and lived neth Whitman. “We’re not asking for a slap cuit Judge Arthur Franza told made a lot of mistakes.” off her earnings, thereby “I feel good,” Lubin said on the hand,” Lubin told Theresa Jackson as he sen­ “Are you still dealing with driving her to suicide. after the sentencing. He said Franza. “What we are suggest­ tenced her. remorse?” defense attorney The defense maintained that Jackson likely would be free ing is a very structured pro­ Believed to be the only mot­ Richard Lubin asked. Mancini was a headstrong during her appeal process. gram for Theresa Jackson.” Hoosiers: Just say no to sex diseases and other associated “I think this particular ap­ Associated Press health problems.” proach is what the public that Dellinger, a public school owns the public schools INDIANAPOLIS -Students in teacher, had proposed lan­ wants,” said Dellinger. Indiana public schools’ courses guage that would have told Critics of the measure on sexuality would be taught to teachers to tell students that agreed that the problems of abstain from sex outside mar­ the only way to avoid sexually teenage pregnancy and riage if a bill approved by a transmitted diseases such as sexually transmitted diseases House com m ittee Thursday be­ AIDS was to avoid sexual rela­ among students should be ad­ comes law. tions except in a “faithful dressed, but claimed the bill The House Education Com­ monogamous relationship in wouldn’t solve those problems. mittee voted 10-1 to send an ex­ the context of marriage.” “I think it’s futile and ludi­ tensively rewritten version of crous to think that if we tell House Bill 1067 on to the full He claimed that attempts to them, Just say no to drugs and House. House Majority Leader change the measure were de­ sex,’ that they’re going to do Richard Dellinger, R- signed to weaken the moral that,” said Jackie Garvey, an Noblesville, the bill’s sponsor, statement that he intended Indianapolis parent who works said he was unsure he could through the measure. in school life programs. support the measure in its new form. Mirror, mirror... The °bserver/Wen Yi The bill states that during in­ struction on human sexuality rso 'tii A student admires his immaculate image after being gorgeously groomed or sexually transmitted dis­ at University Hair Stylists. With many SYRs coming up soon, students eases, schools “must teach ironwooo are anxious to look impressive. abstinence from sexuality out­ * side of marriage as the ex­ wines and spirits is unlikely that the trend pected standard for all school- Domestic and imported wines beers liquors. Classes reflects a declining preference age children.” (219) 272-7144 for business courses because of The measure also states the continued from page 1 instruction must “include that the bad signs in the national I 725 tiOKTII IKON WOOD DK SOLUM BI'M). H ititi.YS Their increased popularity economy, and he cited the in­ abstinence from sexual activ­ have made some Arts and Let­ crease in the number of under­ ity is the only certain way to ters courses increasingly diffi­ graduate students at Notre avoid out-of-wedlock preg­ cult to enter. “It’s difficult Dame. “Business is still gener­ nancy, sexually transmitted enough for seniors and ally preferred to engineering juniors,” said Waddick. “By and then Arts and Letters.” the time we get to sophomores- Waddick pointed to the in­ -holy cow.” creasing number of female Waddick singled out the psy­ undergraduates at Notre South Padre chology department as being Dame. “It may sound terribly particularly hard hit. Philoso­ chauvinistic to say this, but wo­ phy and theology courses have men do have a greater interest for also proven difficult to enter in Arts and Letters than engin­ because m any serve as Univer­ eering or accounting. Which sity requirements in addition to does not mean that they are in­ Spring Break being selected as electives. capable of going into enginee­ In the government depart­ ring or accounting, of course.” ment, the size of advanced He maintained, however, classes has typically doubled in that the trend is not simply a size from 20 to 40 students, ac­ local one. “It is not just March 11-20 cording to Peri Arnold, chair­ peculiar to Notre Dame. En­ man of government and inter­ rollment has increased nation­ national studies. This has ally,” he said. cost $346 forced some professors to “Arts and Letters has be­ includes m ake com prom ises in term s of come increasingly attractive,” the kinds assignments made he said. “More and more kids ►hotel accommodations at the luxurious and the nature of testing. are thinking of eventually “We have no problem with going to graduate or profes­ Hilton Resort an increase of 60 to 80,” he said, sional school. They also see it “but there can be a problem is possible to get a job with an ►transportation by Motorcoach (trip m ust include with an increase of 20 to 50.” Arts and Letters degree.” The increase has meant transportation) longer times grading papers and the need to schedule more KILLILEA OLDS field trips for Professor Robert •free pool deck parties, etc. Vasoli, whose criminology N1SSAN- class increased from a typical '85 Buick Skylark 4 door Air size of 80 students to 127 so far Automatic stereo $4995 sign-ups held this semester. “It’s a prob­ '83 AMC Alliance DL 4 door lem,” he said. “I really have a Automatic air stereo $3995 Tuesday, January 26 and Wednesday, January 27 strong feeling about students '83 AMC Eagle 4 wheel drive 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm having to beg to get into a course they want.” 2 door very clean air auto­ at the Information Desk first floor LaFortune “It’s kind of a shocking in­ matic stereo 6 cylinder $3895 $100 deposit required at that time crease,” said David Klein, 83 Ford LTD 4 door air au­ chairm an and associate profes­ tomatic stereo $4295 no lines before 5:00 pm sor of sociology. “We’ve had to ’72 Buick Centurion Conver­ turn many students back.” tible one owner 66,000 Sponsored by SUB No definite conclusions have miles $1895 been reached as to why the in­ Call Jim 239-7757 or Judy 283-2999 for more info* crease is occurring. call Joe Sargent or Tim Vincent Raymond, associate Berger 255- 9644 dean of administration, said it Friday, January 22, 1988 The Observer page 5 Contras say talks will take place next week Associated Press sistance, told a news confer­ ence following the Contras’ two-hour meeting with Obando SAN JOSE, Costa Rica - y Bravo: Contra leaders met with peace Alfredo Cesar, another con­ mediator Cardinal Miguel tra director, said Thursday of Obando y Bravo on Thursday the early arrival, “They (the and then announced they will Sandinistas) are simply open direct cease-fire talks as playing games around a planned on Jan. 28 with serious subject-the gaining of Nicaragua’s Sandinista gov­ peace in Nicaragua.” ernment. “The cardinal had no knowl­ They assailed as a publicity edge that the Sandinista com­ stunt the unexpected arrival in mission would be here. We do San Jose late Wednesday of a not know and the cardinal did negotiating team from the left­ not know how this confusion oc­ ist Sandinistas. curred.” The Sandinista group, led by The Sandinistas may want to Deputy Foreign Minister Vic­ hold the talks early in an effort tor Hugo Tinoco, said it came to reach an agreement in time to Costa Rica to begin immedi­ to head off approval of more ate negotiations with the Con­ U.S. aid for the Contras. The tras, although the talks were direct talks were not scheduled The Observer / Wen Yl set for next Thursday. to open in San Jose until one Adolfo Calero, a director of day after President Reagan is Senior Archie Symonette, right, talks to Victor Krebs second floor of LaFortune, helps students adjust to the rebel umbrella group expected to ask Congress for in the International Student Affairs Office. Symonette the cultural differences in the U.S. known as the Nicaraguan Re­ more Contra aid. hails from the Bahamas. The ISAO, located on the Child has surgery; mother charged with neglect Associated Press good, much better than we ex­ gets up right away,” she said. Dvonch said she planned to -who have been deluged with pected.” Dvonch said the girl has ex­ conduct another operation on stuffed animals, balloons and GARY, Ind. -Doctors am­ Dvonch said both legs were pressed no bad feelings about the child’s legs Saturday, be­ other donations for the girl - putated the feet and lower legs amputated 5-6 inches below the her experience. “She has no cause some evidence of released a neatly printed thank Thursday of a 9-year old girl knee, about the point where a negative words about any of gangrene had been found. The you note the child had written found abandoned and frostbit­ high-top tennis shoe would be her experience. She’s con­ surgeon said the second opera­ before going into surgery. ten four days earlier in a Gary tied. cerned about her mother and tion would be conducted to de­ “Thank you to all the won­ house. what’s happening to her,” she termine the condition of the derful people for their kind Darlwin Carlisle came out of The girl was still under the said. The girl’s mother, remaining tissue. thoughts, gifts and cards, and the surgery without complica­ affects of an anesthetic and un­ Darlwin Britt, was charged helping me through my tim e of tions and was in satisfactory able to talk, Dvonch said. She with felony neglect Thursday Dvonch said the child prob­ need. Love, Darlwin Carlisle,” condition, a surgeon said. said there was little likelihood for leaving the child in a freez­ ably would be transferred to a the note read. “ Everything went well. She’s that further amputation would ing attic for at least five days. rehabilitation center by the end “The phone is ringing off the awake and alert,” said Dr. Vic­ be necessary. The child was discovered Sun­ of next week, and that in about hook this morning,” said toria Dvonch, a surgeon at day by a construction worker two weeks she would be fitted spokeswoman Mary Fetsch of Wyler Children’s Hospital in “It wouldn’t surprise me if preparing to board up the aban­ for artificial legs. Chicago’s Wyler Children’s Chicago. “ Things look very she was the kind of kiddo who doned Gary house. Meanwhile, hospital officials Hospital.

The Governor’s Fellowship Program Curfews eased on Gaza strip seeks top 1987-88 bachelor’s Associated Press truncheons patrolled the In Cairo, a government .graduates for management training streets. source said Mubarak’s ideas JERUSALEM -Israel eased A visiting Red Cross official appear aimed at calming the program in state government curfews on some Gaza Strip said there appeared to be no occupied territories, and in­ refugee camps so Palestinians critical food shortages in clude urging Israel to end Applications available: could go to work Thursday, and refugee camps under curfew, Jewish settlement there. assigned more police to an Is­ which supported the Israeli po­ Violent protests began Dec. Governor's Fellowship Program raeli highway where Arabs sition. U.N. officials who 8 in the West Bank and Gaza threw firebombs at a school administer the camps in the oc­ Strip, which Israel captured Room 206 bus. cupied territories challenged from Jordan and Egypt in the State Mouse The bombs missed the bus his statement. 1967 Middle East War. About and did not explode. Defense Minister Yitzhak 1.5 million Palestinians live in Indianapolis, IM 46204 A strike by merchants con­ Rabin’s decision to have sol­ the occupied lands. (317)232-1762 tinued to paralyze Arab East diers beat protesters instead of According to U.N. figures, 38 Jerusalem. Riot police with firing on them brought this Palestinians have died in the comment from the State De­ violence, nearly all of them partment: “We are disturbed killed by Israeli gunfire. by the adoption of a policy by Relative quiet has been re­ the government of Israel that ported for several days in the calls for beatings as a means West Bank and Gaza, but many to restore or maintain order.” Israelis now worry that Arabs living within Israel’s pre 1967 President Hosni Mubarak of borders may take a bigger role Egypt said he has a new plan in the protest. Tonight, don’t miss... for advancing Arab Israeli The firebomb attack on the peace efforts, which he is ex­ school bus Wednesday night oc­ pected to discuss with Presi­ curred on the Wadi Ara high­ dent Reagan at a meeting in way linking the Mediterranean Washington this month. coast to Galilee. Mention Juniors Those interested in participating starts at 9:30 and it’s free!! in the Morris Inn Room Lottery DJ’s Marty Crowe & Greg Harris after flick for JPW Sign-ups will be: Saturday more DJ’s and dancing with Wednesday, January 20 from 2-4 pm Dan Janick and Tom Sloan & 6-8 pm and Friday, January 22 iunday, catch our super special from 12-6. from 2-4 pm All you can eat hot dogs and chili dogs a -!- Location: 307 LaFortune=^= for only $2.00 Student ID required page 6 The Observer Friday, January 22, 1988 I Crime College Briefs I Security Beat continued from page 1 be uncertain of the cost of their Male date rape victims are increasing, according to JANUARY 20 possessions and sometimes a study by a researcher at the University of South Dakota. JANUARY 21 overvalue their loss. Sixteen percent of college-age men report having been The $35,000 figure reflects ap­ coerced into sex. This study confirms the results of re­ 5:24 a.m. Notre Dame Security was 7:53 a.m. A University employee proximately $4,500 in stolen search completed by Playboy in 1983. -The National On- called to assist St. Joseph County Po­ reported that the hood ornaments were bookbags and approximately Campus Report lice with Notre Dame students who stolen off her automobile while it was $30,200 in goods stolen from were in violation of state liquor laws at parked in the A15 lot sometime be­ cars, students’ rooms, athletic Getting away from the dorms to study for finals the Day's Inn. One student was ar­ tween 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Jan. 20. was easier this year at Kansas, where several motels of­ rested for Minor Consuming Alcohol. Her loss is unknown. facilities and other places on 12:45 a.m. A South Bend resident campus. Property reported as fered special discounted student overnight rates. One 12:30 p.m. A Morrissey Hall resi­ motel charged $15 for one person and $20 for two people. reported that his car was struck while it dent reported that cash was stolen from lost is not included in this tally. was parked in the Cl lot sometime be­ For daytime use only (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.), the rate was $10. the Food Sales room sometime between Several Security Beat entries tween 9 a.m. and 11:45p.m. on Jan. 10:15 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Jan. 20. His did not list the estimated value Student IDs were checked and the offers were good only 19.. Damage is est. at $300. loss is est. at $10. of the loss and thus could not during exam week. -The National On-Campus Report 1:00 p.m. A Lyons Hall resident 1:01 p.m. An off-campus student be included in the total. reported that her bookbag and contents reported that his bookbag and contents Storing guns in dorm rooms violates Western were stolen from the South Dining Crime is “easier to prevent were stolen from the South Dining Kentucky rules, but some students are doing it anyway. Hall sometime between 11:30a.m. and Hall sometime between 12:10 and than investigate,” said Some of the students say they like to go hunting on 12:30p.m. Her loss is est. at $250. 12:55 p.m. His loss is est. at $75. Johnson, who elaborated that weekends and it is a hassle to go home and get the guns. 3:05 p.m. A Cavanaugh Hall resi­ 1:10 p.m. A Pangbom Hall resi­ individuals should take One woman added that her gun got mixed in with her dent reported that his car was dent reported that the lower shade lou­ reasonable and prudent things when she moved from home. One gun owner feared vandalized while it was parked in the vers for the back of his car were stolen D2 lot sometime between 11 p.m. on measures to protect their own his weapon will get stolen if he leaves it in the car. -The while the care was parked in the D1 lot Jan. 18 and 4 p.m. on Jan. 19. The sometime between Jan. 19 and Noon safety and property. National On-Campus Report vehicle's tail light was kicked out. Such precautions include on Jan. 21 His loss is est. at $175. recording serial numbers and other information about valu­ “will attempt to get (an indi­ Bookstore, said he did not think have no right to hold me.’ ables and marking property, vidual’s) full identification re­ people tried to sell stolen books ’Naugh The R.A. said that the such as books, with the owner’s corded before payment is ren­ there because they require a suspect tried to strike him. At name, Johnson explained. If dered in the form of a check,” sales slip during the semster. continued from page 1 that point, the R.A. said, he stolen items are marked it is said Davis. “We will then put According to a bookstore em­ grabbed the suspect and easier to trace and recover a stop payment on the check ployee, the book returns at the to apprehend the juvenile after pushed him against the wall. them if someone attempts to and inform N.D. Security that end of the semester are han­ two residents discovered that The suspect continued to curse sell them at a pawnshop or used we have in our possession dled by buyers, not the $92 was missing from their and claim that he was only bookstore. stolen textbooks.” bookstore, and identification is room. The R.A. said that he looking for a resident, he said. Security did not have figures not required. was able to hold the juvenile Another witness said that indicating the value or Pandora’s also recommen­ until Security arrived. when Security arrived, the percentage of goods which are ded that students write their Two cases in which Security The R.A. said that he fol­ suspect was searched and recovered. name and the last four digits has suspects under investiga­ lowed the juvenile suspect handcuffed at which point he The manager of Pandora’s of their social security number tion involve easily traceable downstairs and told him not to Books, Ralph Davis, said, in noneraseable ink on at least items, credit cards in one in­ leave until Security arrived began to struggle. Security of­ “(The used bookstore) is four pages throughout the stance and checks in the other. and the matter could be cleared ficers restrained him and the taking steps to ensure the ap­ textbook and report stolen Johnson said Security is “not up. He said that the suspect suspect said, T don’t want to prehension and prosecution of textbooks to Security as willing to reveal whether the began pushing him and cursing risk resisting arrest,’ the wit­ any individual who sells us quickly as possible. suspects are all from outside when he refused to let him ness reported. An officer stolen textbooks.” Brother Conan Moran, the community or all from in­ leave. A witness reported that replied, ‘You already have,’ Employees of Pandora’s manager of the Notre Dame side the community.” the suspect was yelling, ‘You the witness said.

mistake of holding some of goods in the house. “I didn’t the activities outside. even bring my Christmas EDUCATIONAL House “Rudimentary” locks presents back,” Costello MEDIA continued from page 1 were first put on the doors, said. according to Micek, but be­ Police told the women that was a factor when I decided cause most of the entries burglars often repeat their to move off-campus, but I were gained through win­ break ins with the hope that didn’t think it would be this dows they did little good. students have replace their Quality Processing of your 35mm, bad,” she said. Becker said After the sixth burglary, stolen goods. E-6 Slide or C-41 color negative film. that crime is everywhere, Gillis installed a more elab­ ON CAMPUS not just in South Bend. orate security system and Micek said that neighbors Landlord Peter Gillis said window bars to keep any fu­ have been cooperative with In by 12:OOpm out by 4:OOpm that all areas of the North­ ture intruders from the women, but none of them SAME DAY!! east side have been hit, not breaking in a seventh time. reported seeing anything. Call 239 5465 or just student housing. In hindsight, Costello said One neighbor recently called she wished they had taken the police when their alarm stop in for details!! The merchandise stolen in action a little sooner. the burglaries included accidentally sounded. The pVwcWCJr'cvpHlcs *Deptr. P~m. 13 CC0" three complete stereo sys­ Gillis said there have been house had no previous his­ tems, jewelry, three boom- no problems since preventa­ tory of burglaries, according box’ radios and a flute tive measures had been to Costello. Gillis said some­ valued at $1,000, according taken. Costello said that one broke in through a win­ to Micek. The burglars also they have made little at­ dow about two years ago, but took less common break in tempt to replace stolen the house was vacant. items like two pairs of run­ ning shoes, a space heater and a blanket, she said. “We’re still finding things missing,” Costello said. Poster Sale Cuiiniathlij^JUb The women said they English rock Posters, etc. believe at least some of the This Week at the Snite 1st Floor LaFortune, Room 108 burglaries were commited MY LIFE AS A DOG (1987) Tue., Jan 19th - Fri. Jan 22nd. by three area youths who Fri., Jan. 22 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. were arrested on charges of Lasse Hallstrom’s Whimsical film about burglary Dec. 23 by South growing up in 1950’s Sweden ______THE NO. 1 CAMPUS Bend Police. The three youths reportedly confessed Mon., Jan. 25 Tues., Jan. 26 to 25 Northeast Neighbor­ 7:00 p.m. 7.00 p.m. POSTER SALE hood break ins. However, THE SEARCHERS! BRAKHAGE John Ford PROGRAM SALE OF IMPORTED ROCK & POP POSTERS FROM LONDON U K Costello said that one of the ALSO AVAILABLE FILM 8 FINE ART POSTERS residents spotted a large, John Wayne second in the IP d white man climbing down The most important avantgarde series, from one of the second story Western film of all time America’s foremost * ¥ windows during an at- lyrical filmmaker. MARLEY • THE SMITHS • U> temped burglary. Mon., Jan. 25 Tues., Jan. 26 BOWIE • THE CURE • PINK FLOYD 9:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. BRAQUE • MONDRIAN • DALI The intruders must have 1IMME SHELTER CABIRIA APOCALYPSE NO W • L. REED kept a watch on the house to The Rolling Stones TALKING HEADS • THE W HO (1913) THE WALL • U2 • MONET see when the residents were at "Woodstock Rome and home, according to Costello. ERASER HEAD • NEW ORDER \ West,” a 1970 Carthage battle, GABRIEL • BAUHAUb • GENESIS The residents interviewed v Xrockumentary. in this Italian IOY DIVISION • BUNNYMEN said they believe the fact historical epic. MANY MANY MORE - ALL STYLES that seven women live in the house also made the house a \ \ Admission $2X00LL more vulnerable target. Micek and Costello said SMALL LARGE • GIANT they did hold parties during the semester and made the Viewpoint Friday, January 22, 1988 | Pa9e 7 Tradition grows in the Keenan Revue Approximately twelve years ago This year, as well as in 1976, just five popularity of the Revue on the Notre a free event, a gift to the campus of today, the first residents of Keenan Hall days after the last audition is per­ Dame and Saint Mary’s campuses. For Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s from the trekked across the snow- and ice filled formed, the opening of the 1988 Keenan instance, this year over 110 invitations residents of Keenan Hall. I think it is campus of Notre Dame to the campus Revue will take place. Yet, no longer were sent out to members of Notre this aspect of the Revue that has made of Saint M ary’s College to start the first is the Revue an effort of a handful of Dame and Saint Mary’s faculty and it such a popular event and, at the sam e of three days of rehearsal for the first ambitious Keenanites, but rather, it is staff to attend this year’s Revue as spe­ time, added to its mystique. I think it annual Keenan Revue. In its early days a full scale effort of the entire dorm, cial guests of Keenan Hall. is important to realize that the only pay­ the Revue was a product of an am­ which calls upon every resident to help The response has been overwhelming ment that members of the Revue will bitious few who felt that the pro­ out in one capacity or another. As in and has surpassed early estimations of receive for their efforts is your alcohol policy campus needed a non­ 1976, the 1988 Keenan Revue will show­ the number of these guests that would laughter, your applause and two weeks alcoholic alternative for its weekend case the talents of many members of attend. Also up this year is the number of homework that remains undone. party-goers. Keenan, ranging from song and dance of special requests by Keenanites, who Therefore, I urge you to participate in to comedy and everything imaginable each receive four tickets, for extra tick­ this gift by picking up tickets and at­ Roger Kenna in between. However, it is a sure bet ets “for their parents who are coming tending this year’s Revue in a show of that this year’s Revue may have just a to Notre Dame the weekend of the support for every cast member’s hard few more comedy skits than its Revue.” Whether more than half of work and talent. Tickets will be dis­ guest columnpredecessor of 1976. Yet no matter what these requests are legitimate is ques­ tributed today at both Saint Mary’s and the contents of the show may be, the tionable. However, a fact that cannot Notre Dame. Tickets for Notre Dame The idea was simple. The residents performers in this year’s Revue will be argued with is the mere overabun­ students will be distrubuted at 3 p.m. of Keenan Hall would audition for spots surely give their all in an effort to try dance of people who are hoping to at­ at Gate 10 of the JACC. Tickets for Saint in this premier event which would fea­ to please the audience that has made tend this year’s Revue. Definitely, Mary’s students will be distributed at ture musical talent such as singing, it such a popular event year after year. demand is much greater than supply. 6 p.m. at the O’Laughlin Box Office. dancing, drama and of course, a few In fact, the Twelfth Annual Keenan Though demand is great, the charge for Remember, one ticket per ID and two comedy skits. After the auditions, deci­ Revue promises to be one of the year’s a Revue ticket is non-existent as it has IDs per student. Also, no lines may sions were made as to which acts would most exciting events and the most been ever since the first Revue. form before one hour before the above get cut and which would stay, and five popular Keenan Revue in its twelve For the organizers of the First An­ distribution times, and tickets will be days and many long hours later, the year history. As this year’s Ticket nual Keenan Revue, the decision to give distributed on a first-come, first-served curtain went down on a very successful Manager, I soon found out just how the tickets away was the most impor­ basis. First Annual Keenan Revue. And yet, popular the Revue was going to be. tant event in the history of the Revue. Roger Kenna is a junior math major though the Revue was very successful, When I first took on the job of Keenan It was decided then and is still true and the 1988 Keenan Revue Ticket those weary performers knew that big­ Revue Ticket Manager, I did not realize today, that the Keenan Revue would be Manager ger and better things were yet to come. the full responsibility and scope of the They were right. job. Being in charge of every ticket for This year the Twelfth Annual Keenan every night of this year’s Revue did not Revue will be held less than a week seem like a challenge, but rather, a P.O. Box Q from now on January 28 through 30. decent job with very enticing fringe Though this year’s Revue will be very benefits. However, through my position different from that first Revue, the as Ticket Manager, I have gained a new Seniors deserve years, Notre Dame has held the cere­ basic format has remained unchanged. knowledge and focus on the immense mony outdoors. Why can’t we do this better graduation once again? Is the administration worried about keeping the grass green Dear Editor: or the possibility of a sudden snow It has been brought to our attention storm in mid-May? Are the acoustics that the 1988 Commencement not good enough to hear...our mystery ceremonies will be held in the spacious guest speaker (possibly Spuds JACC. Students who request only one McKenzie)? or two tickets will be guaranteed the Maybe a compromise can be made. “best” seats in the house while those A possible policy might be to allot tick­ needing three tickets will have three ets for the JACC seating arrangement seats together. As for seniors who but have the exercises outdoors with desire four tickets, a lottery will be held the JACC as an alternate area in case in late March to determine who may of bad weather. The Air Force receive a fourth ticket. Such organiza­ Academy uses a similar policy. tion seems to demean the event in the Talking to many seniors, we find that eyes of many seniors. they believe better accomodations can After four years and m any thousands be found elsewhere so other family of dollars, the senior class deserves members may attend the festivities. Is something in return-proper facilities this too much to ask of the administra­ for our commencement ceremony. tion? We think not. If other seniors feel Many seniors have more family and the same way, let your voices be heard! friends willing to come than the number of tickets allotted to them. Peter D. Hernandez This dilemna can be solved-move the Philip M. Wuesthoff ceremonies to an outdoor facility such Pangborn Hall ao(V8»«ir 'A rtWJKS as the football stadium. In previous January 19, 1988

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

YOU HAVE- A REMARKABLE YOU'LL BE REPORTING PIRECTLY ONE MORETHING. JU ST BECAUSE THIS I S C RAZY. OPPORTUNITY HERE, SA L. TO ME ON THE BOUTIQUE PRO­ I'M NOW RUNNING A COMPANY NO, MA'AM, EM OLD ENOUGH Quote of the Day PO N'T LE T IT S L IP JECT. I WANT TO PEBPJBF THAT MANUFACTURES UNMEN­ WHAT PO TO B E YOUR AWAY... YOU P ER SO N ALLY EVERY TIONABLES, PONT JUMP TO ANY YOU M E A N ? I SLIGHTLY OLDER M ONPAY MORNING. CONCLUSIONS ABOUT MB, SISTERI IF YOU KNOW W H AT I f . MFAKJ — “Prevention of birth is a precipitation of murder.”

ffl Tertullian

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 ol the University of Viewpoint Editor...... Chris Murphy Projects Manager...... Mark McLaughlin Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary s College It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Sports Editor Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton the administration of either institution. The News is reported as accurately and objectively as Accent Editor...... Michael Naughton Controller...... Tracy Schindele possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board Saint Mary's Editor...... Sandy Cerimele Graphic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors Column space Photo Editor...... Jim Carroll is available to all members of the school community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Founded November 3,1966 page 8 The Observer Friday, January 22, 1988 Pravda reveals fear for return of mass unemployment Associated Press wholesale revam ping of the So­ believe will lose their jobs as a their own way, and that em­ The newspaper, however, viet economy and society. result of the Kremlin’s drive powers local managers to trim quoted Igor Prostyakov, a dep­ MOSCOW -About 16 million Along with a more effective for greater labor efficiency and employment rolls. uty chairman of the Govern­ Soviets will be laid off by the use of the labor force, the So­ discipline. ment Bureau for Social Devel­ year 2000 under Mikhail Gor­ viet Communist Party general Joblessness officially ended The anxiety with which some opment, as saying that no one bachev’s reform drive, and secretary has said an increase in the Soviet Union in the 1930s Soviets regard the possible loss willing to work will be left job­ some people are already wor­ in retail prices is needed to pay under Josef Stalin with the in­ of their jobs, in a society where less by perestroika. rying about a return of mass the real cost of producing milk, auguration of centralized eco­ unemployment was officially The party leadership, gov­ unemployment, Pravda said bread and other food staples nomic planning, and the 1977 eradicated more than a half- ernment and trade unions Thursday. and reduce the $97 billion the constitution proclaims that century ago, was indicated by issued a resolution this week The account in the Commu­ government pays in annual each citizen has a right to a job. one reader’s letter to Pravda. that mandates the creation of nist Party daily gave more subsidies. However, a new law went “It’s like long-forgotten centers for job placement, hints of the widespread con­ Pravda was the first official into effect Jan. 1. that forces times are repeating them­ retraining and occupational cerns raised by Gorbachev’s publication to publish the num­ many state-run factories and selves,” wrote S. Sokolov of counseling for Soviets who are drive for “perestroika,” or the ber of workers authorities economic organizations to pay Moscow. laid off. Cat lives after FAA wants airborn escape pilots with Associated Press London, she nibbled on tuna, experience steak and caviar and took a LOS ANGELES - Felix the cat nap on the lap of Jane Associated Press frequent-flier feline hugged Ford, a Pan Am employee WASHINGTON -The Federal and nuzzled her owner who adopted her when she Aviation Administration called Thursday in a tearful airport was put in quarantine after on airlines Thursday to avoid reunion arranged after the being found in London. teaming inexperienced pilots cat was coaxed from the “It’s been a long time in the cockpit, citing concern belly of a jumbo jet where since we’ve seen her. It will about the experience level of she had made her home for be a little while till she gets the pilots in the crash of a Con­ 29 days. used to us,” Kubecki said tinental Airlines jet in Novem­ Felix, a 2-year old calico, while cuddling Felix. “ I love ber. and female despite the her so much.” name, became a celebrity Kubecki and her husband, The agency also announced after she escaped from her William, were moving from tighter restrictions on aircraft traveling box in the cargo Frankfurt to Edwards Air maintenance and released hold of a Pan Am Boeing 747 Force Base, Calif., when year-end statistics showing a 26 on a journey from West Ger­ curiosity caught the cat and percent increase in the num ber many to Los Angeles on Dec. Felix escaped from her box. of near-collision reports-1,056 3. She flew more than 179,000 On Jan. 1, the bedraggled compared with 840 the previous miles and made at least 64 feline was enticed from the year-filed by pilots during stops on three continents jet’s hold at Heathrow by 1987. before she was discovered Pan Am staff and given by airline personnel. emergency animal hospital FAA administrator Allan “ Oh, look at her. She looks treatment. She had been dis­ McArtor discussed the issue of so well,” cried Janice covered the day before by a pilot experience, airline main­ Kubecki as the cat was put baggage handler in London, tenance and the near-collision in her arms at Los Angeles but she flew across the At­ statistics at a meeting with International Airport. lantic and back again before reporters. “Look, Mommy. She’s she could be captured. AP Photo hugging you,” said her 4- Cat and master were The accident attracted FAA year-old daughter Nadine. Felix, the frequent-flyer cat, is reunited with her owner after traveling toasted with champagne and concern over how airlines team over 179,000 miles. Felix has made at least 64 stops around the world “I missed you, Felix.” caviar in the reunion at the their flight crews because both On the 11-hour flight from Pan Am.-terminal.______after escaping from her travelling box. See story at left. crewmen had relatively little experience flying DC-9s-198 hours for the captain and 36 hours for the 26 year old co­ Mayors angered with ’90 census omissionspilot, who was at the controls.

Associated Press A former Census Bureau of­ when the feds want to find you, formulas for distribution of bil­ McArtor told reporters that ficial told them the move was they find you. Listening to this, lions of dollars in annual the FAA has asked the airlines WASHINGTON -Big-city politically motivated. when they want to lose you they federal aid. “to stress the importance of not mayors voiced dismay “Absolutely ludicrous,” said lose you.” “The reasons were dressed putting two pilots in the same Thursday at the government’s Mayor Dan Young of Santa Those census figures will be up in technical language, but it cockpit if they both have rela­ decision not to statistically ad­ Ana, Calif. used as a basis for congres­ was purely a political decision tively little experience in the just the 1990 census to com­ “I’m a little flabbergasted,” sional and state legislative that these invisible Americans type of airplane they are pensate for overlooked said Mayor John Rousakis of reapportionment and, most im­ will not be counted in 1990.” flying.” minorities. Savannah, Ga. “It seems that portantly for mayors, in Notre Dame/St. Mary’s Acne cream good for skin Ballroom Dance Club Associated Press ued use of the cream, said an Gilchrest, chairman of derma­ editorial accompanying the fin­ tology at Boston University Tango, ChaCha, Jive, Swing, CHICAGO -A skin cream con­ dings in F riday’s Journal of the School of Medicine. taining a chemical cousin of vi­ American Medical Associa­ “For the first time, there is COME tam in A has been shown for the tion. good sound scientific work first time to actually turn back Nonetheless, the four month demonstrating the rever­ & damage from too much sun- study is “extraordinarily im­ sibility of the aging process in DANCE smoothing wrinkles, erasing portant,” said the author of the skin,” she said in a telephone spots and giving a rosy glow, editorial, Dr. Barbara interview. % WITH researchers say. The cream, sold for years as GS a prescription anti-acne drug called Retin-A, even reversed some pre-cancerous changes in sun-damaged skin cells, one of the researchers reported Who?: All interested Notre Dame'St Mary's students, Thursday. ritinko'sGreat copies. Great people. faculty, and staff However, the results were What?: Dancing with one of MDSMC’s largest clubs. accompanied by a side-effect- KINKO’ S HOURS. No partner or experience necessary! -occasionally severe patches of Why?: Learn to Dance, Meet People, Have Fun redness and peeling in the ...... Get ready for the Feb. 12 Mardi Gras Dance treated skin that lasted up to MON-THUR three months before subsiding, said researchers at the Univer­ 7 :30a-10:OOp When?: Monday, Januaiy 25th, 7:00 p.m. sity of Michigan Medical Cen­ Where?: Stepan Center ter at Ann Arbor. SAT SUN And there was no indication Free refreshments whether benefits are per­ 9a-6p N00N-5pc manent, with or without contin­ Accent Friday, January 22, 1988 page 9 Tim Brown and the Fighting Irish Spirit was in England on the day ting to hurt them, would always up on you? Certainly a touch­ denying the truth of the allega­ crime? Even if the Domers got I when Notre Dame played in walk away, leaving them to down hero, who is also a tion. His protest went som eth­ the better of the situation, it the Cotton Bowl, so I didn't see believe he was afraid of them. gentleman, can't throw his ing like this: “I'm not about to would turn out for them as a the game. All I know of Tim He had grown up avoiding weight around for the hell of it. begin a controversy with a stu­ no-win situation. Can't you hear Brown's going after his towel is fights, even when other kids But did they give Tim Brown dent publication; however. I'm the bleeding-hearts now, fault­ what I've read in the took advantage of him. He the Heisman so that he could hoping for the kind of fairness ing the rich, well-fed older stu­ newspapers. Was he justified? I once had a turtle as a pet; serve us as a Christ-figure of from Notre Dame that I might dents for turning on teenagers, have no way of knowing, but some cretins, he said, stole the enduring patience? We can't • not get from a lesser school." to bully them? from what I hear of the story, I turtle, and put it under the show Tim how a gentleman- The Scholastic writer, ack­ The world is unfair when the athlete acts. He has shown up nowledging Buckley's letter, did strong lord it over the weak. that a gentleman-athlete not exactly eat humble pie in Sometimes, however, the weak doesn't have to smile like Uncle the matter. Buckley, as far as I have a field day humbling the Father Robert Griffin Tom when he's being know, let the matter drop, with­ strong; their very weakness is a humiliated. out leveling the great guns position of strength, where the Letters to a Lonely God As I have mentioned, I did which could have blown the strong can't get at them with­ not see the game. Why then, Scholastic out of the water. out looking like storm-troopers am I in such a sweat to defend Whatever his reputation was guilty of brutalizing the help­ applaud him for his fighting wheel of a truck, which crushed Tim Brown? Because I hate worth, he didn't fight to get it less. The 97-pound weakling Irish spirit. Why? Because he it. Then they gave the poor seeing the strong having to back, like the towel that Tim kicks sand In the weight-lifters Instinctively reacted to correct dead thing back to John, to take what's dished out to them had taken from him. face. When the weight-lifter the small Injustice of which he see his reaction. Years later, by the also-rans, and you don't Margaret Truman began her gets ready to break the wea­ was a victim. telling the story, he had tears have to leave the campus to debut as a singer while her kling in two, the latter defends As the Heisman trophy win­ in his eyes as he rem em bered find instances. Fr. Hesburgh, father Harry Truman was in the himself: “You daren't touch me. ner, should he have shown himself as a young giant, so for example, is one of the White House. A Washington I'm wearing glasses." more class? In my book, he overgrown that he was as country's great leaders; yet, critic went out of his way to showed a great deal of class. defenseless as the neighbor­ when he was ND's president, pan Margaret, in a review he In the world as we know iL Those whom the gods would hood weakling. students kept complaining of might have written differently if the strong may be a football destroy, they first make big. " Tim Brown, retrieving his him in The Observer as a hypo­ she hadn't been the President's player, a celebrity, a politician, How are they destroyed? The towel, wasn't big John, helpless crite. Now a university presi­ daughter. Truman reacted to or a university administrator. gods don't do It directly; they at the murder of his turtle. Tim dent doesn't put on the gloves the criticism, not in a presiden­ The weak may be the kid who pare their fingernails while the Brown, mad inside, was not against every loud-mouthed tial way, but a fatherly way: he puts a turtle under the wheel of heroes larger than life are afraid to act. His quarrel was freshman attacking him, in a wrote a letter threatening the a truck, saying: “What are you destroyed by the bullying of with another player as strong match titled Superchief against critic with bodily disaster. going to do about It, you the weak. as himself. Did he lose stature the Bantamweight; for Hes­ Truman's political opponents muscle-bound lug?" The Big John K. played football as the Heisman Trophy winner burgh, that would always be a raised up cries of protest as muscle-bound lug may be so for Notre Dame years ago: he by not keeping his cool? To his no-win situation. Hesburgh though the Oval Office had big - or highly placed-he's was a man-child the size of a credit, I think, he wore that couldn't fight for his towel, and been defiled. Most of the powerless. mountain. His face was fierce honor lightly; he didn't regard the students must have known country enjoyed the human It does my heart good to to look at, but Inwardly, he was himself as an Immortal who it. He stood by helpless, cas­ reaction of the feisty little man hear about Tim Brown, stand­ gentle. Outwardly, he was was going to sit still when his ting his long shadow, while the from Independence. Harry S. ing up for himself on the turf gentle too, because he felt he peers wanted to make a fool of young and the restless took the Truman, you can bet, would on which he is a professional. had to be. As he told us, he him. He stood up for his pound of flesh they weren't have cheered Tim Brown for Maybe when he's finished with was afraid to get In a fight, rights. Only a hypocrite would entitled to. He did it because defending his towel. his towel, Notre Dame can since he was so strong, he find fault with him for that, as he had no other choice; not What would happen if a team place it in a trophy case of the could destroy an opponent though he had besmirched the because he was weak, but be­ of Notre Dame students, not JACC. It symbolizes a m an's without really wanting to. honor and glory of the game in cause he owned the store. necessarily athletes, took on a dignity, which he has fought Pipsqueeks with a little Dutch which he excels. Where is it Years ago in a Scholastic arti­ gang of street-wise kids from for. Dignity, fairly defended, is courage in them, he told us, written that as a Heisman cle on sexuality, William F. one of the tough neighbor­ worth more than whether we were constantly challenging Trophy winner you must stay Buckley was cited as a closet hoods in South Bend where the won or lost the Cotton Bowl him to a brawl. John, not wan- meek when the wise guys gang gay. Buckley sent a letter cops tend to miss all the game. Keenan Revue preview MARIA JUKIC Huemmer, the 1988 producer. “I've been assistant director for accent writer “In one way or another, 96% of two years before this, and I've n the depths of a cold and the people get involved." never had this strong a I dreary January in South And there are quite a number feeling." Bend, life In general can be­ of ways to get involved. Be­ The intensity level at Keenan come somewhat of a chore. It sides the performers, there is a is indescribable. Every corner is with this thought in mind staff list of 25, ranging from of the building is devoted to that a seemingly mild- Ticker Managers and Ad Reps the show. “Life ju st picks up mannered dorm on North Quad to Choreographers and Head for Keenan. Through the emerges with superhuman ef­ Writers. “You do not need to be Revue, you get to know every­ fort to save us from utter an actor or a musician. Every one. It is am azing how every­ despair. The dorm is Keenan aspect of people are one gets together to put on (I, and its answer to the winter Keenanites; technicians, ticket such a large scale show in just blahs is the eagerly anticipated managers, staff, make-up, and two weeks, " relate Huemmer annual Keenan Revue. ushers," says Huemmer. “This and Kane. The Keenan Revue is “like Keenan Revue is no small task. Tickets to the show are free. \ the Saturday Live' of Notre We will be eating, breathing, “The costs are covered in a Dame, " says Paul A. Kane, and sleeping the Keenan Revue number of ways: a concession : 1111 11111 i 11111 director of this year's Revue. until it goes on, " offer Kane stand, raffle ticket sales, T- “There is quite a mixture of and Huemmer. shirts, and especially donations talent. Including skits, dancing, This year's theme, “Saturday at the door," says Huemmer. _ am mimes, songs, and original Morning Television", was cho­ “The bulk of the support musical compositions." sen after Kane received the comes from the door dona­ The Revue debuted in 1976 director's seat in the spring. tions, and without that support, under the direction of Rick “Basically, though, the real the show could not happen." (Ip and Coming Thomas and Steve Lenz. planning started in August," Although the show is free, Though the originators are tells producer Huemmer. “We tickets are very hard to come 1. / Wanna be a Flintstone Screaming Blue Mes­ long gone, their legacy sur­ had to plan a concession stand by. Each Keenan resident vives. “There Is nothing that and raffle to raise money, con­ receives a number of tickets. siahs pulls the whole dorm together tact the auditoriom for reserva­ The remaining tickets are given 2. Orpheus David Sylvian like this, " says Kane. “Nothing tions, assemble the staff, order to faculty and general distribu­ 3. The Body Public Image Limited even comes close. " T-shirts, and take care of all tion, which is on a first come Auditions are long and those little details." first-serve basis. 4. No New Tale to Tell Love and Rockets tough. Of the 140 skits trying After Christmas, however, The Revue is scheduled to 5. Litany (Life Goes On) Guadalcanal Diary out, only 30 to 40 will make was the tough period. “There run Thursday, January 28 6. Jerusalem Sinead O’Conner the final cuts which are still was so much to be done, I through Saturday, January 30 presently under way. Thes tur­ thought I'd need 36 hours in a at 7:30 p.m. In the O Laughlin 7. Waning Moon Peter Himmelman nout is an example of the day to finish, " says Huemmer. Auditorium at Saint Mary's Col­ 8. The Loved One INXS whole dorm involvement. The “Last weekend, everything fell lege. The staff expects a full 9. A Word About Jones The Celibate Rifles entire dorm puts aside books, into place. The task did not house every night. girlfriends, and family for two seem insurmountable. Now, we “STAY TUNED ", say the staff, 10. Jesus Chrysler Drives a Dodge Screaming weeks and concentrates solely feel confident, very confident." “for an upcoming publicity Blue Messiahs on the Revue," says Frank J. Kane agrees wholeheartedly, stunt!" Friday, January 22, 1988 Page 10 The Observer Sports Briefs

WVFI will broadcast tonight’s Notre Dame-North Dakota State hockey game. Sean Fieri, Bob Fitzgerald and Sean Munster provide the play-by-play. Coverage begins with the Ric Schafer Show at 7 p.m. -The Observer The Rugby Club will hold a mandatory meeting Monday, Jan. 25, at 4:45 p.m. in the Haggar Hall Auditorium. All new and old members of the team are encouraged to attend because the winter practice schedule will be discussed. No experience or athletic ability re­ quired. Any questions, call Tim at 234-5986. -The Observer The martial arts institute will have workouts Sunday, Jan. 24. Those interested in joining contact Bill or Drew at 288-4319. No experience necessary. -The Ob­ server Any freshman interested in becoming a student manager should attend an organizational meeting Tues­ day, Jan. 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the JACC auditorium. Call the managers’ office at 239-6482 after 2:30 p.m. weekdays if you have any questions. -The Observer

Anyone interestedin forming a women’s lacrosse team call Heidi at 3778. -The Observer SMC intramural basketball entry forms are now available at Angela Athletic Facility. The forms for the five-on-five league are due Monday, Jan. 25. -The Ob­ server

Referees are needed for SMC intramural basketball. Call 5548 for more information. -The Observer

Snow volleyball teamswhich have not yet been AP Photo eliminated should report to Stepan Field Sunday, Jan. 24, at 11 a.m. -The Observer Chris Evert stunned Martina Navratilova yester- Steffi Graf in the finals of the Australian Open day in straight sets. Evert earned the right to face tomorrow.

The OhMnK Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a_m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge 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 mall. The charge is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

LOST:SEIKO WATCH with silver and SHILTS ENTERPRISES IS BACK IN DAYTONA gold band white face, sometime before BUSINESS!!!!!! ONCE AGAIN, WE ARE FEMALE AUDITIONS DAYTONA ALL JU ST VICTIMS OF THE PARTY!!! break. HS grad. present-BIIIIGG FOR SALE SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA-ROUND NOTICES REWARD!!! Call Mike, 2112. for Cavanaugh hall's TRIP,7 NIGHTS FROM $199 BEANHEAD BEANHEAD BEANHEAD production of CALL CHRIS 3382 NOW! Country Harvester has put Christmas BEANHEAD BEANHEAD DOES PICAS­ MARISSAS TYPING 277-2724 NIGHT; LOST: GREY SKI JACKET at Rat's away and the new items are here for you SO-COMING TO A GALLERY NEAR "The Best Man," house last Thursday night. If found call 277-1051 DAY. to enjoy. Sale on holiday items are at a YOU! a political farce Jerry at £1728. No questions asked and great bargin price. Lafortune Basement To A. of 143, looking forward to Pop Far­ by Gore Vidal, ley. It is about time that we partied. Yours, EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL reward offered. Com e check it out! JOHN: TWO YEARS, DEFINITELY NOT MRS. COKER, 233-7009. M of 447. P S. You looked great today. TOO LONG!!!!! YOU HAVE MADE THEM will be held in rm 118 Niewland on Mon­ LOST: Chopard Watch of great sen­ Caribbean Cruise-5D4N&Disney-3D3N THE BEST. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, day, Jan.25 and Tuesday, Jan.26 at ND & SMC FRESHMEN TYPING AVAILABLE timental value. Lost around the library or $160 No vacation left-must use in 88-Call POOKIE. SAME TIME NEXT YEAR. I 7:30pm. SKI SUGARLOAF 287-4082 Breen-Phillips. Watch has a maroon Mark 259-98184317(after 5) LOVE YOU FOREVER! WE LOVE YOU, band and a glass face. PLEASE call 1325 MARY SUE AND CLAUDE. No experience necessary FRESHMAN SKIING SKI SUGARLOAF if found. For Sale, Smith Corona Typewriter Call **************** FEB.19-21 SIGN UP TODAY FROSH NOTICE Save $ on books. Buy used Don 271-0653 "•••JOEL***** OFFICE books at Pandoras. 808 Howard (1 block LOST:A gold high school ring with Happy Aniversary!!! off ND Ave). Open daily 10-5:30 blue stone at basketball game Sat. One year ago I found the moat caring, JUNIORS CHICAGO Name Ingraved Inside. If found, please Great Hockey Equipment-Call Don 271- h a n d so m e an d rom antic guy a t ND. Jeff-SJ-Beside, through, and with you, I TRIP JUNIORS WORDPROCESSING-TYPING call Dorothy at 2866. Reward offered. 0653 Care to make It a double?! learn of the world, myself, and you. 272-8827 Love always and forever, Thanks! Kathy JUNIORS CHICAGO FOUND: A gold ring in Ladies Room of TRIP...... JUNIORS TYPING SERVICE 259-2334 Alumni Hall. Found during first w eek of TDTDTDTDTDTDTDH S ign up In the Junior Class office sem ester. Call 3792 at ND. TICKETS Please let me show you the way out of TDTDTDTDTDTDTD! Wed., Thurs., & Fri., 3-5 pm. Pay $11 the hell in which you are living. You are THE WITCHBOARD IS CALLING!! when you sign up. TYPING PICKUP AND DELIVERY 277- Help we lost our favorite scarfs! One red so incredibly, you know, beautiful to me. JUNIORS CHICAGO 7406 plaid wool scarf was lost December 16 Need 2 GA’s and 1 student, or 4 GA’s You are good enough for me. Do you TRIP...... JUNIORS in the Huddle. The other was a maroon for Kansas game, call Bill 1605 believe me? BRUTE! by Fabraje. How nice. TYPING -CALL DOLORES and grey plaid scarf lost January 12 be­ 237-1949 tw een the JACC and Cushing. If you have Will pay cash andtor trade UCLA G as for J.C., EVEN WITHOUT LEGOS YOU BRARE STREAKER ! Don’t have TOO FATHER RICHARD MCBRIEN WILL any information regarding their 2 Kansas Gas or stud, call 2287 ARE AMAZING! -C. MUCH FUN at your SYR!! CELEBRATE MASS FOR THEOLOGY whereabouts please call us at £3433 MAJORS AND MINORS ON SUNDAY, Ride offered to Ann Arbor,Toledo,or HELP I NEED KANSAS TICKETS CALL Happy 21, CLEVELAI!! -P. James must have a miniscule nose!!!! JAN. 24 AT 11AM IN THE CHAPEL OF DETROIT. 1-221-24 £2674 LOST: PEARL RING, SET IN GOLD-Iost MIKE AT X1597 ST. EDWARD'S HALL. BRUNCH WILL the Friday before Break in the vincinity TYPICAL YOU-TYPICAL YOU- o say can you see FOLLOW. of the Circle and ALumni Hall. If found PLEASE ! NEED 4 TICKETS FOR TYPICAL YOU YOU STARTED SOME­ by the dom e's glowing light call 34-4141. RING IS OF EXTREME KANSAS GAME. CALL MARY 288-5818. THING... HAPPY ONE YEAR, KATHY what so proudly we sail Ohhhhhh Baby: I bet you think you're SEN flMENTAL VALUE AND A POLACHECKI-THANK YOU LOVE, from the top of our tree hot. REWARD IS OFFERED. NEED 4 KANSAS G.A. OR STUD. TIX LOST/FOUND JOEL whose wide briefs with blue stripes If I knew any better I might avoid you, DESPARATELY! CALL JOHN AT x3111. fly silently in the night... because you are. MISSING. I am missing a dark grey Wil­ SUGARLOAF MTN. $160 INCLUDES But you’re cute, and that wrecks things. derness Experience backpack from the I need 3 UCLA tix stud or GA call 277- MEALS,BUS,ROOM,LESSON,LIFT TIX Pretty? No, just cute. South Dining Hall at lunch on Wednesday, 7137 Found: Gold bracelet in South Dining SIGN UP 2nd LFSC 2-4PM ND & SMC JIM'Betsy Ross"WINKLER...your flag's Let's make some memories this Jan,20. It was chock-full-o' books and Hall on Wednesday, Jan. 20. Engraved FROSH TRIP a'flappiing in the wind!!! weekend. OK? name inside. Come by the dining hall to other neat stuff very dear to me. If found, being reunited with it would b e just dandy, identify. HAPPY 19TH MR. LIME JELLO! I'VE THE ODD COUPLE THE ODD COUPLE call Chris £4294 GOT MY MIND SET ON SHMOOH! You thought you and your roommate MSS PERSONALS weren't a match? Thanks for a great weekend!!! HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY, WOM! HAPPY Here's to a great year gone and many 21 st, El! YOU KNOW, WHEN YOU FEEL KEENAN REVUE more fun times to come! BELLYGRAMS ! 255-3355 THE NEED TO ROCK, YOU CAN AL­ KEENAN REVUE Lots of Love, WAYS WEAR PANTS. THEN AGAIN, LOST: A MAROON HERMAN'S SPORT­ The first nam e in cam pus entertainm ent Y S B OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, YOU COULD WEAR PANTS. THIS ****************************** ING GOODS BACKPACK. IF SOMEONE FOR RENT is coming January 28,29,30. THE CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE COULD HAPPEN TO YOU! LEGALIZE FINDS IT PLEASE, PLEASE SEAL THE IT! KEENAN REVUE IS COMING!!!!!!!! PROTEST LEGALIZED ABORTION WHITE ENVELOPE AND SEND IT TO BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. Partially furnished ranch 3 bedrooms -2 FRIDAY, 12:00 NOON 114 LEWIS HALL; IT CONTAINS MANY baths washer-dryer-oven-stove- TO THE SEXY DUDE WHO LEFT HIS SARAH “LAME DUCKESS” HAMIL­ 425 N. ST. LOUIS TYPED APPLICATIONS THAT I ATTENTION FORMER MALE refrigerator-softner great neibourhood, UNDERWEAR HANGING FROM A TON, SPEAK OUT FOR THOSE WHO CAN'T REALLY NEED!!!! HOWARD RESIDENTS WHO ARE off Angela blvd. ideal for 3 students call NOW JUNIORS: We are trying to orga­ TREE OFF OF FARLEY'S PEBBLE THANK YOU FOR THE WONDERFUL 232-3616 nize a Howard gathering during the hall BEACH, ARENT YOUR BUNS COLD? COOKBOOK. SURPRISED TO SEE MY socials after the JPW dinner. If you would RECIPES IN IT. REMEMBER THE SHE"S GOT BETTY DAVIS EYES!!!!! LOST -DATALIFE 8 INCH FLOPPY 2 BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT, NEAR be interested in attending, and we know There once w as a girl from PE “ DRUGS " IN YOUR MAILBOX FOR DISK, SOMEWHERE ON SOUTH QUAD CAMPUS.272-6306 you will, call Kevin W alsh at X3609 and Who could run as fast as can be. THE DIP? SPLASH!! Then the eyes of both of them OR ALONG NOTRE DAME AVE. ON sign up. We need everybody signed up To get off her chest LOVE, w ere opened and they realized they were WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. PLEASE 0FURNISHED HOUSE SAFE NEIGH­ by January 27 and the sooner you sign Her schoolwork and the rest, OLD WIFE naked, in the middle of South Quad. - CALL LINDSAY AT 2927 REWARD BORHOOD NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 288- up the better, so call now! Also, w henever She bounced down to get her laundry. Book of Stu Chap 1:17 -1THE BUL- REWARD REWARD REWARD 0955/255-3684 you see other Howard guys tell them F ound: Gold bracelet in South Dining LETEERS WERE BORN!!! about this. Thanks. Hall on W ednesday, Jan. 20. Engraved LOST!! I LO S T M Y FAVORITE RED CAP Apartment in ND Apts. Looking for fem ale To the girl who ran to the PE laundry name inside. Come by the dining hall to there is a SUBstitution for boredom on SATURDAY NIGHT. IT WAS LOST to sh are ex p en ses with 3 others until room W ednesday nite: Thanks!! I'd like identify. this campus ITS TIME FOR YOU TO HAPPY 22nd BIRTHDAY, KATY EITHER ON PORTAGE AVE. OR AT May. Call Cathi at 3773. to get to know you. Call Jeff X2395 GET INVOLVED IN THE STUDENT CAMPUS VIEW. IF YOU FIND IT, UNION BOARD APPLICATIONS FOR PLEASE CALL STEPHEN AT 3018. L ove Kim ATTENTION INVITED FISH EN- COMMISSIONER POSITIONS FOR THERE IS A SMALL REWARD IF THUSIESTS, HEAVY DRINKERS AND I had a dream ... THE 1988-89 SCHOOL YEAR WILL BE FOUND! HONORED GUESTS Remember::: The To have a SAGA fashion show. ACCEPTED FROM JAN 25-FEB 1, WANTED ...... Aquarium Warming Party Tonight -BE AVAILABLE AT THE SECRETARY'S LOST: bright purple umbrella with car­ RESPECT LIFE THERE. ** We tank you for your support. That dream has now came a reality. OFFICE, 2ND FLOOR LAFORTUNE toon on sides, long with broken handle, HIRING! Government jobs -your area. Thanks to all who m ade it great: Quack, lost before break. Sentimental value. $15,000-$68,000. Call (602) 838-8885, It is a great poverty to decide that a child SAVE THE TURTLE Loving turtle needs Kelly, Judy, Mary, and Nik (for the socks). TALENTED MALES: PLEASE call Lori-2516, rm 330 Howard. Ext. 6262. must die that you may live as you wish- new home. Has provided us with many SHENANIGANS -Mother T heresa RESPECT LIFE! hours of entertainment. Answers to the Now let's make SAGA Olympics another IS AUDITIONING MEN TO FILL AN LOST: PAIR OF PRESCRIP. BROWN- CANDIDATES FOR SKI SCHOOL AND ...... name FLASH. Any REASONABLE offer dream come true. OPENING! RIMMED GLASSES IN TAN HARD- SKI PATROL, CONTACT SW ISS VAL­ Sell old texts for $$$. Pandoras -808 will not be refused. This is NOT a joke. CALL DAN AT 3596 BACKED CASE. IF FOUND PLEASE LEY FOR APPLICATION (616) 244- Howard (1 block off ND Ave). Open daily £30883085 -ask for Tim, Jay, or John. SAGA LIVES WE NEED A SAX, TOO. CALL 4559 OR 2698 5635. 10-5:30. Also save $ on used books. SAVE FLASH Friday, January 22, 1988 The Observer page 11 Vance Johnson may return for Broncos Associated Press bleeding and was hospitalized, forcing him to miss the AFC DENVER -Rejuvenated by a championship game against * two-day break, the Super Bowl- Cleveland, won by Denver 38- bound Denver Broncos 33. w returned to the practice field Released from the hospital Thursday -without wide on Monday, Johnson has been receiver Vance Johnson. ordered to take it easy until Coach Dan Reeves put his doctors are satisfied the torn team through a one-and-a-half blood vessel has repaired itself. hour workout team’s indoor practice facility. He has been walking regu­ “Our emphasis right now is larly and applying heat to the on conditioning,” Reeves said. leg, but hasn’t been allowed to “ We did a little work on the do any running. game plan, but we want to save “We’re going to hold Vance most of that for next week. We out the rest of the week,” won’t really focus on Washing­ Reeves said. “The doctors ton until we get to San Diego don’t want him to do anything on Monday. You don’t want to but walk. I don’t think we have build up for the game too to worry about him getting out soon.” of shape in such a short time. d r Johnson, Denver’s leading We think he’ll be ready on Mon­ l l l h l f receiver, hopes to be ready for day.” AP Photo practice next week. “I’m able to run,” Johnson Denver Broncos’ safety Dennis Smith returns an started preparations for the Super Bowl next Sun­ Johnson suffered a bruised said, “but they don’t want me Interception against Seattle early In the season. day. Related stories are at left and below. groin in a playoff game Jan. 10 to. I don’t feel weak at all. I not The Broncos and the Washington Redskins have against Houston. Four days only plan to play, I plan to play later, he developed internal well.” Skins' Monk will be back for Super Bowl, sively by playing their spread Penn offense or their motion of­ fense,” Phelps said. “We did practices with team after injury layoff continued from page 16 what we had to do to win. That’s Associated Press say and certainly seemed en­ defenders with him. He’s just a negative it was that we gave how we played. We didn’t play couraged that he could be in a great player, by far the best them too many second shots. great, didn’t play lousy. We HERNDON, Va. -Art Monk the lineup for the Jan. 31 game receiver on this team.” When we got behind we started just played good enough to win. practiced with the Washington against the Denver Broncos. Monk’s 504 receptions ranks to reach instead of moving our Redskins Thursday for the first “It’s great to have Art back,” 20th on the NFL career list. The feet. They made their foul shots “One positive for us tonight time in more than six weeks as wide receiver Gary Clark said. eight-year veteran has played which is a sign of a good team .” was Sean Connor going five- the team began preparations “I’m sure there’s still some in three Pro Bowls and set an Irish head coach Digger for-five. He’s been struggling for the Super Bowl. pain in his knee, but he’s not NFL record when he caught 106 Phelps didn’t see anything es­ with his outside shooting and I Monk, the No. 2 receiver in letting it show. He’s out there passes in 1984. pecially impressive about the think tonight he got his confi­ team history, ran pass patterns giving it his all, and th a t’s what “It’s great to see him victory except another mark in dence going again. He and agility drills during a two- Art Monk is all about.” working out there again,” cor the win column. “Tommy struggles when we go against hour session at Redskin Park. Entering this season, Monk’s nerback Barry Wilburn said. (Schneider) did what he had to man-to-man teams because Monk had previously been 270 catches were tops in the “There’s nobody like him. do against us, which was to look he’s not a man-to-man player working out on his own after NFL over the last three years. Even though he wasn’t running to press us into m istakes defen- offensively.” being placed on the inactive list Although he was limited to only at full speed, he seems to have ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Dec. 9 with a partially torn 38 receptions this year due to a clock inside his head that tells * medial collateral ligament in his injury and the 24-day him when to turn it on. 1511 Portage * his right knee. players’ strike, he still com­ “He’ll be ready for the Super * J.P.’S PIZZA * * “He looked good out there,” mands respect from the oppo­ Bowl, no doubt about it.” * FREE DELIVERY * Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said. sition. * “Having him in there takes * Ave. Delivery Time 25-30 min. “It’s something we will evalu­ Thursday's Results 234-4151 * some of the pressure off me and Notre Dame 67, Pennsylvania 48 * ate as we go.” While Monk refused to talk (wide receiver) Ricky Pennsylvania (48) M FG-A FT-A R F P # 0 ■ ■ to reporters after the workout, Sanders,” Clark said. “You Watte 6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 his teammates had plenty to know Art is going to take some Spiva 34 1-9 1-2 6 2 3 1 (j Duncombe 12 1-1 0-0 1 5 2 Frazier 38 6-10 3-4 3 3 18 PH* * * g Pitts 37 6-11 1-2 4 2 14 Curran 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 * * ♦ Reibl 13 1-3 2-2 1 2 4 * toppings of your choice * Gilliam 25 1-3 0-0 0 1 2 * * * * i I Can’t Believe Bentivegna 1 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 1/2 loaf of garlic bread * Tayarez 2 1-1 0-0 0 0 ? * * Simon 4 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 * * ■ It’s Yogurt celebrates Dineen 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 * Liter of RC * McMahan 1 0-1 1-2 0 0 1 * * Marshall 23 1-2 0-0 0 3 2 * * ■ Valentine’s Day. 200 18-42 8-12 15 21 44 11- $10.00 plus tax * Buy one and get one for your FG Pet. -.429. FT Pet. -.667. Team rebounds - 4. Turnovers -16. Assists -12 F Valentine for FREE! (Frazier 5). 3-point goals -Frazier 3, Pitts 1. Our cool and creamy soft Technicals -none. I I Notre Dame (67) frozen vogurt tastes just like M FG-A FT-A R F P I Stevenson 37 5-9 2-3 0 1 12 ice cream . . . but only has Voce 37 2-7 5-8 12 2 9 CLUB 23 I Paddock 28 0-2 0-0 5 2 0 half the calorics! Rivers 36 3-8 11-12 1 2 17 I J. Jackson 23 1-5 4-4 1 3 8 SPECIALS ■ Fredrick 5 0-0 0-0 0 1 Good on small or medium 0 I I ■ Singleton 3 0-0 2-2 0 0 2 yogurt. Nanni 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 I FRIDAY - $1 Molsons I Nicgorski 1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Connor 11 5-5 0-0 2 1 10 I TJackson 1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 SATURDAY - $1 Mixed drinks French Vanilla, Coffee, Ellery 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 I Chocolate Mint, Pecan Robinson 13 4-4 1-1 4 2 0 200 20-40 25-30 27 14 65 I Featuring our delicious Pizza, I Praline, Apple Pie, Strawberry and many more. FG Pet. -.500. FT Pet. -.833. Team rebounds -b2. Turnovers -12. Assists -12 Sandwiches, Dinners, (Rivers 7). 3-point goals -Rivers 2. Technicals I -none. Vegetarian Foods, and Baklava. I Can’t Believe It’s Halftime -Notre Dame 33, Penn 26. Offi­ I I cials - Art Willard, Mick Secrest, Jerry Petro Beer and Wine served. I YOGURT! (all MAC). A -10,353. I I Frozen Yogurt Stores 234-3541 WE D LIKE TO 5 pm - 2 am I m a l l REMIND YOU THAT THE Food ‘til 10 pm w i 0mm UNCENSORED CONTENT (Kitchen closed Mondays) OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS I I $ EDI SOM RP MADE POSSIBLE BY Monday - Saturday THE CONSTITUTION OF I Dine In or Carry Out I THE UNITED STATES. I I THE CONSTITUTION 744 N. Notre Dame Hie xwivis \w live K CUM U Limit 2 with coupon. Offer expires: Feb. 14 ^ I Large Croups & Clubs Welcome I I . , s." E I I «; I486 I C an I Bellew It's Yogurt. Inc page 12 The Observer Friday, January 22, 1988 Women lose to Depaul, face Spartans next By THERESA KELLY Muffet McGraw of the loss at cut the margin to three, 43-40, “ Losing Diondra was a key,” “They (DePaul) had nine, we Sports Writer DePaul, “a typical conference at the half. said McGraw. “Then Sandy had 23.” game. We played really well in The game was close in the fouled out. We just don’t have The Irish will have to cut After putting together a spurts, but so did DePaul. They second half. The Irish had the enough depth on our bench to down on those turnovers to beat three game winning streak played a good game. They’re a lead, 66-62 with just over six lose two starters like that in a Michigan State. The Spartans, which included some of its best really good team.” minutes to go, but a rash of really tough game.” who play Michigan today, are play in two seasons, the Notre turnovers put DePaul in the The loss was the first North leading the Big Ten with a 4-0 Dame women’s basketball The Blue Demons could not lead. The Irish fought back, but Star Conference defeat of the record. They beat eighth team now has a one-game handle the powerful play of the Blue Demons held off the season for the Irish, who fell to ranked Ohio State last week to losing streak. But despite being Irish junior forward Heidi late surge. 10-5 and 2-1 in the conference. take the top spot in the confer­ beaten by DePaul Wednesday Bunek, who led the team with “ We had a bad span of three DePaul’s record now stands at ence. night, 80-77, the Irish are still 25 points and a season-high 20 m inutes,” said McGraw. “We 11-3 and 2-0 in the conference. maintaining that high level of rebounds. Unfortunately, were winning, but we turned “We played with a lot of in­ “They are really an excellent play. DePaul’s junior forward Diana the ball over four times in a tensity,” said McGraw, “espe­ team. It will be tough to play Vines poured in 27 points and row. That’s how they got back cially at the very end of the with them,” predicted The team will need it, as the brought down 12 rebounds. in it, that’s how they took the game. We made a really nice McGraw. “They have quick Irish travel to Michigan State Notre Dame played a strong lead.” comeback. We did a lot of guards, they’ll press us. They to take on the Spartans on Sun­ first half as freshman Karen The Irish got into foul trouble smart things, we played a have a 6’4” girl who’s been day. Robinson had 12 of her 16 points in the end. Diondra Toney and smart game. playing well. They ought to “It was a very physical and the Irish led by as many Sandy Botham fouled out, and “Our biggest problem was give our inside game some game,” said Irish head coach as 14 before the Blue Demons the comeback was stalled. the turnovers,” she said. competition.” Forsman leads Hope golf Associated Press front of first-round leader Jay Haas. INDIAN WELLS, Calif. -Dan “I felt like some sort of artist Forsman extricated himself out there. I’d just throw my from trees and a totem pole to brush up there and the painting somehow shoot a career-best 62 was perfect,” said Forsman, that gave him the second round who was entangled in trees on lead Thursday in the $1 million eight occasions and had to con­ Bob Hope Classic. tend with a decorative totem “Weird, strange, extraordi­ pole on another. nary,” Forsman said of his ad­ His card showed nine birdies, ventures, which reached a an eagle and one bogey for “the peak on the 18th hole at Indian best round of my PGA tour Wells. He invented a shot from ca reer.” the wrong fairway, then com­ “Real strange,” said pleted a 10-under-par effort by Forsman, who also played a sinking an eagle putt. carom off a cart path and fre­ “It came off just the way I quently was forced “to be in­ envisioned it,” Forsman said. ventive. A really weird day.” This one, one of several Forsman, winner of two titles which he called “creative in his career, made a 25-footer shots,” was played from under from the fringe as one of five the fronds of one group of consecutive birdies on the palms and through a little front, which he played in 30. opening in another group. The He dropped a 30-footer on the ball then cut right and found 10th, bogeyed the 11th from the the green. palms, then spent most of the He finished it off with a 10- rest of the day performing es­ foot putt for eagle that gave cape acts. him a 5-under-par score for the Haas had a 68 at La Quinta. day on the par-5 holes. The tournament format calls He completed two rounds of for the 128 pros to play one this five-day, 90-hole tourna­ round on each of four desert ment with a score of 130, 14 courses, each day with a differ­ AP Photo strokes under par and one in ent amateur team. Mike Tyson battles James “Bonecrusher” Smith confident heading into tonight’s heavyweight in a title match last year. Tyson is exceedingly championship fight. The story is below. Tyson, Holmes cocky before fight

Associated Press believe nobody in the world can stage of his career,” said Eddie beat m e.” Futch, who trained Holmes for □ □ ATLANTIC CITY -Mike “He’s made for me,” Holmes 12 title fights. Tyson, the youngest said. “Face fighters are made Holmes feels his 21-month heavyweight champion in his­ for me. I can punch going back. layoff has been good for him, tory, and Larry Holmes, who Boxers give me trouble.” but most boxing people feel a could become the oldest, will A face fighter is one who fighter cannot restore what fight Friday night at the Con­ leaves himself open while at­ time and age have eroded. vention Center. tacking. The former champion has n Holmes, a 38-year-old Tyson is an attacker, and □ trained in seclusion for several grandfather who announced that is an important part of his weeks at his hometown of E as­ his retirement Nov. 6, 1986, defense. He keeps an opponent ton, Pa. He didn’t arrive at At­ would suceed Jersey Joe Wal­ busy defending himself. lantic City until Wednesday af­ □ cott as the oldest champion. The champion, who weighed ternoon. Walcott was 37 when he in at 215 pounds Thursday, pos­ » S ou th P a d r e I sla n d * 1 2 8 knocked out Ezzard Charles in sesses excellent quickness and Still recognized as champion the seventh round July 18,1951. handspeed. by the International Boxing Wo r t h P a p r e /M u sta n g I sla n d ’ * 1 5 6 “They’ll say I’m too old, Holmes, who weighed 225, Federation, Holmes defended D a y to n a B each „==,* washed up, can’t fight had a great left jab, but in his that title three times before anymore,” Holmes said of his last several fights it lacked its losing it to Michael Spinks on decision to come out of retire­ old snap and accuracy. The a close, but unanimous decision G a lv esto n I sla n d * ^ * 1 2 4 ment. bounce was gone from his legs. Sept. 22, 1985. He lost the Upon leaving the offical “Larry doesn’t have the rematch on a split decision in F o r t W alton B each * 1 2 6 weigh-in Thursday, Holmes physical capabilities at this his last fight April 19, 1986. said, “ I’ll win. I’ll fool O r l a n d o /D isn e y W o rld M 3 2 everybody.” pimmmiiiiiimiiiimiimmiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiig M ia m i B each ,,=,=*133 “I don't make predictions, Definition: Qoal - when the puck enters from but I can sure you a victory,” the front, passes between the cage posts below H ilton H ea d I sla n d ,,= * 1 3 1 the 21-year-old Tyson said. i the top of the net and completely across the Tyson is an overwhelming fa­ | goal line. DON'T DELAY vorite to v in the scheduled 12- | For several good examples join us at the FREE SPRING BREAK INFORMATION AND RESERvlATIONS round fight at the 16,000-seat = J.A.C.C. Convention Center. It will be Notre Dame 1- 8 0 0- 321-5911 televised by HBO at about 10:27 | vs. o r contact our local Sunchase cam pus representative or your favorite travel agency p.m. EST. North Dakota St. “I believe I’m the best fighter in world,” said Tyson. Friday and Saturday 7:30 p.m. “I believe he had his era. I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiHiimmmiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiimimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiffi Friday, January 22, 1988 The Observer page 13 Sophomore goalie Madson leads Irish By SEAN S. HICKEY he will break the record for Sports Writer most victories by an Notre Dame goaltender, 20, set by When the Notre Dame Mark Kronholm in 1972-75. hockey team has needed a With a streaking Madson in strong perform ance in goal this goal, Notre Dame hopes to season, sophomore Lance Mad­ sweep the Bison of North son has consistently been there Dakota State this weekend. The to deny the opposition. Bison, though only a club team, “He has given good support don’t look to be easy opponents and been there when the rest however, with three consecu­ of the team has not been tive seasons as national club playing good hockey,” said champions. The first game is Coach Ric Schafer. “He’s a tonight in the Joyce Athletic hard worder and vastly im­ and Convocation Center, with proved his handling of the another following tomorrow puck.” Madson, a native of night. Both games will be at Minnetonka, Minnesota, has 7:30 PM. had 13 victories in goal this With 14 games remaining, season en route to helping the Irish must continue to rack Notre Dame compile a record up the wins to capture an NCAA 15-2-2. berth, since only one indepen­ “He’s a good standup dent team can qualify for the goaltender and plays the NCAA’s. angles well. He stays sharp “Our biggest test is in two throughout the game and stays weeks against Air Force. on top of his gam e,” said They’ve knocked off several Schafer. “I’m hard pressed to highly ranked teams,” said think of any weak goals allowed Schafer. by him .” “We’re in pretty good posi­ On December 4, Madson tion to win the ACHA,” agreed earned a shutout against Madson. “I think we could Arizona while Notre Dame realistically win the rest of our eventually triumphed, 10-0. It gam es.” was the first shutout by an Irish With the wins piling up in the goaltender in 120 games. The victory column, the Notre record for shutouts in a season Dame hockey team seems des­ is two set by Jim Crowley tined for a great season. (one of the famous Four Horse­ “ We have a good team . We’re The Observer / File Photo men) in 1921. Assuming Mad­ playing good hockey, and we Lance Madson has led the Irish to a 15-2-2 record Megargee this weekend’s series with North son will manage at least a .500 have a good goaltender,” sum­ with steady goaltendlng throughout the season. Dakota State below. record in the remaining games, marized Schafer. Sean Hickey features Madson at left and Steve Hockey team to face Bison as win streak continues By STEVE MEGARGEE “We’re just playing pretty American Collegiate Hockey prolific career scorer in Notre tounding 6.60 goals per game Sports Writer good hockey right now,” said Association. Dame history last weekend this season. first-year Irish coach Ric “They play predominantly a with his five goal, three assist On defense, sophomore When Notre Dame students Schafer. “It will be great to be Division III schedule,” said performance at Army. goalie Lance Madson has an last saw their hockey team, the playing hockey in front of a Schafer. “They’re one of the .887 save percentage leads a Irish had just ended a 10-game partisan crowd. Here’s our few teams to beat Michigan- In 18 games this season, unit that has allowed just two unbeaten streak and were off chance to live up to all the at­ Dearborn, so they’ve got to be McNeill’s 17 goals and 28 as­ and a half goals per game to the best start in their history. tention we’ve gained recent­ a pretty decent team.” sists give him a team-leading during Notre Dame’s six game The Irish return to the JACC ly.” The senior trio of forwards 45 points. That already exceeds winning streak. Madson has al­ this weekend, and as far as the While North Dakota State’s Mike Duffy, Jim Mikkelson and his 37-point production from a lowed only six goals in his last team’s success is concerned, hockey program is on club Alan Burke lead the Bison year ago, in which he also led four appearances. things haven’t changed much status, the Bisons have had suc­ scoring attack. North Dakota the Irish in scoring. at all. cess competing with varsity State has won the national club Of course, McNeill has been Schafer only hopes the Irish North Dakota State comes to teams. Having won the last title every year since Bison far from the only player continue to emphasize the the JACC tonight at 7:30 p.m. three national club champion­ coach Dave Morinville took the producing for Notre Dame this areas he feels has made the to face an Irish squad that ships, the Bisons have a win helm. season. After averaging only team successful so far this sports a 15-2-2 record and holds over Michigan Dearborn to For the Irish, Mike McNeill 3.33 goals per game last season, year. a six-game winning streak. The their credit this season. The has led the way on offense. The when the Irish finished with a “We have to continue to play two team s will meet again on Irish split a series with Dear­ senior center and South Bend disappointing 10-19-1 record, good defensive hockey, to play Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. born, currently leading the native became the ninth most Notre Dame has scored an as­ unselfishly and play with dis­ cipline,” said Schafer. “We’ve been good sportsmen on the ice. We’ve avoided all sorts of un­ necessary penalties. “We’re not an awesome hockey team,” Schafer stated. ht belongs to “We’re good because we’re diligent and hardworking. We’ve worked together as a team .” SLAP SHOTS- Notre Dame is Michelob: ranked as the fifth-best inde­ pendent program in the nation. Exceptionally smooth One independent in the country Michelob will earn a spot in the NCAA Championships... For the in 6-packs second time this season, McNeill was nam ed the ACHA player of the week. McNeill was recognized for his seven- point performance in the Irish sweep at Army... The Irish have drawn over 1000 people to seven of the nine home games this season... Notre Dame still is in second place in the ACHA, behind Dearborn, and ahead of Lake Forest and Kent State... The Irish will be at home for the next four weekends. After this weekend’s series, Kent State, Air Force and Villanova come to the JACC... Notre Dame has an penalty-killing efficiency percentage of .825. page 14 The Observer Friday, January 22, 1988 Men's, women's tennis teams face spring openers over weekend By FRANK PASTOR “On paper, we’ve got our women’s coach Michelle Sports Writer hands full,” admits Bayliss. Gelfman. “ With the return of “But we want to play good (sophomore) Alice Lohrer, our Both the men’s and women’s teams. (Former Irish coach) lineup will be almost the same tennis teams are optimistic in Tom Fallon left me with an ex­ as at the beginning of the anticipation of their spring tremely good group of guys, y ea r.” openers this weekend. and we’re all excited about the Surely, the recent news of The men’s squad hosts West­ spring season.” freshman Ce Ce Cahill’s invita­ ern Michigan on Saturday in The Irish men are led by tion to play in the prestigious the Eck Tennis Pavilion, while junior Brian Kalbas and soph­ Rolex Indoor Championships in the women’s team travels to omore Mike Wallace, who are February will motivate the Minnesota for the Gopher expected to compete for the team to perform well this Doubles Invitational, held number one spot on the team. weekend. Friday through Sunday. Freshman Ryan Winger will Cahill and senior Michelle “I would think we re a slight most likely play in the third po­ Dasso make up Gelfman’s top favorite (against Western Mic­ sition, while senior captain Dan doubles combination. Sopho­ higan),” remarked first-year Walsh provides the quiet lead­ more Stephanie Tolstedt and men’s coach Bob Bayliss. ership essential to the success Lohrer occupy the second posi­ “Both schools are minus their of the team. Unfortunately, the tion, while junior Natalie Illig number one player. Tim Carr Irish will most likely be without and freshman Kim Pacella is out for us, and their number the services of senior Paul play at number three. Sopho­ one player transferred to Iowa. Daggs, who is recovering from more Resa Kelly will be We beat them up there last the flu. sidelined for the remainder of year. Plus, we have a very The women’s squad, mean­ the season due to a knee injury. promising freshman class, and while, prepares to defend its I don’t think they have that.” North Star Conference title, but As the season begins to un­ must first do battle with the fold, Bayliss no doubt speaks In any event, Western Mic­ likes of Northwestern, Iowa, for both coaches when he en­ higan is only the first obstacle Drake, and Southwest State, thuses, “I’m very tickled to be in a grueling schedule which which comprise the Gopher coaching at Notre Dame. I feel features Ohio State, Miami of field. a tremendous responsibility to Ohio, Harvard, and Southern “We’ve been concentrating place a team on the court which Illinois, among others. on doubles lately,” explained Notre Dame can be proud of.” ▲ AP Photo 7 , Kansas’ Danny Manning pulls down a rebound in front of Marco Baldi of St. John’s earlier this season. Manning claims that com­ ments made by Digger Phelps about Manning’s father will spur him % on against the Irish this Saturday. Details appear at bottom left.

ALUMNI SENIOR

'"/// FCLUB AP Photo Stefan Edberg of Sweden was outlasted in five finals of the Australian Open yesterday. Wilander sets by countryman Mats Wilander in the semi- will face either Pat Cash or Ivan Lendl. FRIDAY Manning driven by Phelps'words 5 0 DRAFT Associated Press Manning, a former truck Brown said he reminded driver, was hired as an assis­ Manning of the comment HOT CHOCOLATE WITH -y r- LAWRENCE, Kansas - tant at Kansas the year before before the game last year and PEPPERM INT SCHNAPPS • O * Danny Manning says the 40 Danny began playing for the he plans to mention it again points he scored last year Jayhawks. before Saturday’s game. against Notre Dame were not “It was a very big influ­ Ed Manning said Phelps has enough to repay Coach Digger ence,” Manning said, referring never apologized for the SATURDAY Phelps for comments he made to his play in Kansas’ 70-60 win remark, but he is not interested about Manning’s father. last year. “I didn’t really care in trading barbs with the Notre Manning said the comments for the things he said ... I can’t Dame coach. MILLER =% ,75* will provide motivation again talk about it. It’s a personal “I can’t really remember when the Jayhawks and the thing.” what the comments were Irish play Saturday afternoon Kansas Coach Larry Brown even,” Ed Manning said. “It STRAWBERRY in a nationally-televised game quoted Phelps as saying it was was what people normally say. 7 5 * in South Bend, Ind. a disgrace that a school could It wasn’t something that would DAIQUIRIS Phelps made his comments hire a truck driver to become bother you because it really after Manning’s father, Ed a basketball coach. didn’t matter.”

DELIVERY ALL DAY! Ueltoiv Submarine 50% OFF 8 inch or 12 inch - WHITE OR WHEAT ALL ITEMS IN THE STORE * Asst. Cold Cuts Pepperoni-Meatball Club Combo French Dip Saturday, January 23 Ham, Roast Beef, Turkey Vegetarian Corned Beef Tuna Salad Pastrami Chicken Salad except socks, pillows, and fiberfill Pepperoni Italian-Hcim, Salami, Pepperoni Meatball Goodwill Stores Your choice at no extra charge: lettuce, onions, tomatoes, mayo, mustard, italian dressing, Swiss, Eddy St. American, Mozzerella, or Prouolone cheese, black 1805 W. Western Ave. olives, Jalepenos, banana peppers, and pickles. fat Goodwill Plaza) 9-6:00 9-5:30 12 72-HIKE Open 10 ’til 10 everyday 18109 S.R. 23 W. of Campus j 4453 Senior Citizen Discounts Do Not Apply During This Sale. Friday, January 22, 1988 The Observer page 15 Campus The Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 Sandarac tree Friday 5 Rem ain 9 Freshet 12:15-1 p.m.: Friday Forum at the CSC for Faculty and Staff. “Honor and the 14 Lugosi 15 Tra — Self,” by Professor Frederick Crosson, ND. Room 124 CSC. 16 “The — Auld 3:30 p.m.: Aerospace/Mechanical Department Seminar, “An Experimental In­ Lang Syne" vestigation of the Transition and Structural Development of the Planar Turbulent (W hittier) Jet,” by Flint Thomas, Oklahoma State University, Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hall. 17 Came down 7 p.m.: Wrestling vs. Clarion State in Joyce ACC Auxiliary Gym. 18 Gen. Bradley 19 Motionless 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.: Friday Night Film Series, “My Life as a Dog,” Annenberg 20 S top gap Auditorium. m easure 7:30 p.m.: Ice Hockey vs. North Dakota State, JACC Ice Arena. 22 Chickenlike gam e birds 23 Face part Saturday 24 Road sign 26 Perceive 8 a.m.-3 p.m .: Graduate Management Admission Test, Engineering Auditorium. 29 Fishes 33 Giraffe’s 57 58 59 2 p.m.: Concert by vocalist Theresa Martin in Annenberg Auditorium, concert cousin 63 open to public and free. 37 Be playful 7:30 p.m.: Basketball vs. Kansas, JACC. 39 Othello’s 66 friend 40 S hackle 69 Sunday 41 M rs. C an to r 42 G aseou s 1988 Tribune Media Services, Inc 01/22/88 1:30 p.m.: Concert by cellist Karen Buranskas and pianist William Cerny in elem ent All Rights Reserved Annenberg Auditorium, sponsored by Chopin Fine Arts Club, concert free and 43 Mountain pool 44 Judge 4 Badgerlike open to public. 45 N ear anim al nnnnn nnnnn 7 p.m.: Urban Plunge Follow-Up Discussion, Library Auditorium. 46 Street sign 5 M anual nnnnnn nnnnnnn 8 p.m.: Concert by organist Gail Walton in Sacred Heart Church, concert free 48 S ecu lar training nnnnnnn nnnnnnn and open to public. 50 H astens system s nnnnn nnn nnnnn 52 Cloudlike sky 6 Pack down □nnn nnnnn nnnn patch 7 Jai — nnn nnnnnnn nnn 57 Levies 8 Tales nnnnnnn nnnnnn Dinner Menus 60 Bowling Item 9 Vietnam port nnnn nnnn 63 Bay window 10 Ms Grable e.g. 64 To shelter 11 V icinity nnnnnn nnnnnnn 65 — impasse 12 Tattered nnn nnnnnnn nnn N otre D am e Saint Mary’s (stuck) 13 Salamanders nnnn nnnnn nnnn 66 Cunning 21 Link nnnnn nnn nnnnn 67 Luna 25 Spigot nnnnnnn nnnnnnn Grilled Ruben Sandwich Fish Parisian 68 N o t any 27 — dleu nnnnnnn nnnnnn Beer Batter Perch French Bread Pizza 69 W rong 28 Alpine song nnnnn nnnnn Quiche Lorraine Vegetable Kabobs 70 Confined 30 Lake: It. 71 N um bers 31 Selves DI/22/88 Stuffed Shells with Sauce Deli Bar 32 Loudness unit 47 Passageways 55 Vine DOWN 33 Eight: pref. 49 S tart a 56 Wives of Dem ean 34 Genghis — paragraph Henry V III We want to know! Kind of race 35 Swiss river 51 R ascal 57 Roman garb of ease is 36 Fireworks 53 Gambling 58 Calla e.g. If you see or hear of anything you consider newsworthy, not for any 38 Parent gam e 59 13 let us know. Call The Observer news desk at 239-5303 m an ” 42 Music dir. 54 A uthor 61 Afr. plant (C arlisle) 44 Coloring S inclair 62 Lighting gas anytime, day or night.

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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Sports Pa9e 16 Friday, January 22. 1988 Irish romp 67-48 over hapless Penn By DENNIS CORRIGAN David Rivers shot three-for- Sports Editor eight from the field (0-for-five a m in the first half). Rivers Notre Dame’s 67-48 victory finished with 19 (11 from the over Pennsylvania Thursday stripe) to lead the scoring. night was a lot like the postman But the Quakers were hard with the little dog nipping at his to shake, especially in the first heels. Yes, the mail got half. Quaker guard Walt through, but it wasn’t anything Frazier, not known for his to write home about. shooting, finished with 18 The Irish did get some spe­ points, as Penn stayed close cial delivery in the form of throughout the opening half. Sean Connor. Connor, who had Notre Dame was up by only been in a shooting slump of one, 27-26, with just over four late, came off the bench in the minutes left in the half and the second half to hit on five-of-five Quakers had the game at their attempts from the field and tempo. spark the Irish to their 10th win But in the second half, of the year. sparked by Connor, the Irish “I didn’t come in and right began to slowly pull away from off the bat start shooting from Penn. Rivers began penetrat­ three-point territory,” Connor ing and drawing fouls. Notre said afterward. “That’s been Dame shot 28-of 30 from the gift my main problem. Coach line for the game. That along Phelps told me in practice yes­ with a 29-19 rebounding margin terday to start shooting the 12- (including 10 offensive boards) to-15 foot jum per. Once I get spelled another loss for the 2-9 my rhythm back, then start Quakers. moving out. That’s what I did. “I was very pleased with the “It felt good. This is a good effort that our guys gave feeling to finally come in to against such a good team,” play up to my potential and my said Penn head coach Tom role on the team.” Schneider. “We seem to have Connor’s second-half come of age lately. I felt we jumpers and Mark Stevenson’s executed tonight. If there was 11 first-half points wwere keys The Observer / Bob Jones Mark Stevenson (24) goes up for the jam In last to to the Irish on a night when see PENN, page 11 matchup with Kansas. Marty Strasen previews night’s 67-48 thrashing of Pennsylvania. The Irish the Jayhawk game below and Dennis Corrigan are now 10-4 heading Into tomorrow’s home has details of the Quaker game at left. Jayhawks soar into JACC as the game's best collide

By MARTY STRASEN ning averaged almost 24 points more to become the fourth shall, who hurt his knee both points) starts at point guard, Assistant Sports Editor per game last year, and was player in NCAA history to score last year and the year before, while 6-8 senior Chris Piper (3.8 nam ed to just about everyone’s 2,000 points, grab 1,000 went down with an injury to his points) and 6-4 junior Milt New­ The best player in the nation. all-America team. rebounds and shoot 60 percent. other knee in a Dec. 30 game ton (7.3 points) fill the forward That’s what a lot of people in Manning scores 23.7 points a The other three are David Rob­ against St. John’s. Marshall positions. the world of college basketball game this year for Kansas head inson, Lew Alcindor and was averaging more than 10 Brown, because of injuries are calling Danny Manning this coach Larry Brown, and Patrick Ewing. Manning cur­ points a gam e before the injury and the ineligibility of Branch, year. Brown’s 12-4 Jayhawks enter rently is shooting 59.8 percent and is expected to miss Satur­ experimented with seven dif­ But if Manning plays any bet­ Saturday’s game ranked 16th from the field. day’s contest. ferent starting lineups already ter against Notre Dame at the (Associated Press) in the na­ But Kansas could be in trou­ Junior-college transfer Mar­ this season. This will be the Joyce ACC on Saturday (2:30 tion. ble if the Irish can do what they vin Branch, 6-10, is academi­ third time in a row that the p.m., NBC) than he did against The Irish are 10-4, following failed to do last season - keep cally ineligible for the game. group expected to start Satur­ the Irish last season, Irish fans a 67-48 home victory Thursday Manning’s numbers down. B ranch was scoring 9.0 points day takes the floor for the might just start calling him night over defending Ivy For starters, Manning takes and pulling down 7.0 rebounds opening tip. something a little bit more League champion Pennsylva­ more than half of Kansas’ per contest before he lost his “When you talk about great obscene. nia. shots. eligibility. players, you can put David The 6-10 center-forward “He’s got to be the leading Add to that fact a key injury The only Kansas starter be­ Rivers and Danny Manning at scored 40 points in the candidate for Player of the and another ineligible starter, sides Manning who averages the top of the list,” Irish head Jayhawks’ 70-60 victory over Year,” Brown says of Man­ and Notre Dame has a chance double-figures in scoring is 6-3 coach Digger Phelps said. Notre Dame in Lawrence, ning. to pull off another of its guard Kevin Pritchard. The “Both are candidates for Kan., last February, hitting 16- The senior also leads the familiar upsets in the Joyce sophomore off-guard hit 36-of- Player of the Year. It’s great of-21 shots from the field and Jayhawks in rebounds with 8.4 ACC. 88 three-point shots last season. attraction when you start with adding eight free throws. Man­ per game, and needs just 21 Senior forward Archie Mar­ Junior Otis Livingston (3.6 those two.” Wrestlers nip MSU Special to the Observer better tournament-wrestling team than we are when we The Notre Dame wrestling wrestle dual meets. team pulled out a squeaker “We needed wins at our six over the Michigan State Spar­ strongest weights, and we got tans, 23-20, at East Lansing last five out of six” night. Next for the Irish will be Clarion State, a confusing team The Irish got wins from Andy in that it has finished in the top Radenbaugh (118), Jerry Durso five teams in the country in (134), Todd Layton (150), Mark each of the last two years, but G erardi (158), and Chris limps into Notre Dame with an Geneser (177). Although the 0-8 record. Still, McCann two teams won five falls each, refuses to underrate his up­ the difference proved to be the coming opponent. two pins of the Irish, by “They were a powerhouse Gerardi and Geneser, over only when we scheduled them , ” said one by the Spartans. McCann, “and two years ago they killed us (32-8). They al­ McCann expected a tough ways seem to be in the top ten battle despite burying Mic­ or twenty every year. They’re higan State earlier in the year. a tough, physical, streetfight- “A couple of months ago we The Observer/Rob Regovich ing type of team. It should be went to their invitational and a good meet.” The Notre Dame wrestling team squeezed out a Irish face Clarion State tonight In the Pit. Details we won the whole thing,” said The two teams square off 23-20 decision over Michigan State last night. The appear at right. McCann, “but we re a much tonight in the Pit at 7:00.