Moon base - page 3
VOL XVIII, NO. 71 the indcpcnJent ~tuJent new~paper ~lT\·ing notrl dame and ~ailll nun··~ FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1984 Reagan lifts 1981 ~Polish sanctions
Associated Press The Polish govcrnment. which held 6,000 political prisoners after WASHINGTON- Rcsponding to imposing martial law. says the num an appeal from Nobel Prize-winncr ber detained now totals about 200. Lcch Walcsa. Presidcnt Reagan has Romberg could not say how many lifted more of the sanctions he were released or still are in custody. imposed against Poland in 19H I. Reagan ordered sanctions against even though the military govern Poland just days after martial law ment has not met all his conditions was imposed Dec. I:\. 19H I. and a for doing so, officials said Thursday. ban was imposed on Solidarity. Reagan will allow thc Polish which had heen leading a move government airline LOT to resume, toward greater democracy. landing charter flights in the l'nited At the time Reagan said tht· States. and Polish fishermen to tlsh in Soviets had to shouldt·r a major U.S. waters again. Some otht·r l ·.s. share of the blame for devdopments sanctions imposed after Polish au· in Poland. saying events there were thorities declared martial law in "precipitated by public and secret 19H I remain in effect. pressure from the Soviet l 'nion." State Department spokesman Alan A gradual lifting of the sanctions Rombcrg said an appeal last month began late last year even though not by Waksa,leader of Poland's banned all qf Reagan's conditions had been Solidarity trade union, weighed met. Among the conditions were an heavily in the decision. and other end to martial law. rdeasing factors were the reiease of the "vast detainees and reopening "a genuine majority" of Polish political dialoguc with Solidarity. led by Lech prisoners and the successful Polish Walcsa." visit of Pope John Paul II last year. Martial law technically has been Romberg said Poland sought li.S, lifted and most detainees released. AP Photo landing rights for H8 charter flights a But U.S. officials say they have Madame publisher year, "and that is the number that ahandoncd hope that the govern Sen. Ernest Hollings ( D-S.C.) greets Nackey editorial criticizing him for "snide remarks." they have been granted." He said he ment of Gen. Wojciech Jaruzdski Loeb, publisher of the Union Leader, on Wednes "No," replied the Democratic presidential hopeful did not know the purposc of the will rcopen talks with Waksa or lift day at a baseball dinner in New Hampshire. Mrs. as be shook her band. flights. the ban on Solidarity. Loeb asked Hollins if be was upset with her for an Romberg said the prccise fishing On Nov. 2. Reagan lifted the sanc quota for Polish fishermen in I984 tion against rescheduling talks for would be decided later. Poland's official debts and allowed "Very scrious human rights the Poles to enter fishing quota Shultz optimistic about Soviet talks prohlems" still exist in Poland. hc negotiations for 19H5. said, and Reagan's easing of sanc Romherg said among the human Associated Press Shultz rejected Gromyko's bitter how to resume the Geneva talks, tions was part of a stcp-by-stcp ap rights prohlems remaining in Poland condemnation of U.S. policies in a Shultz said, "It was not in any sense a proach aimed at improving is the forthcoming trial of I I OSLO, Norway - Secretary of speech Wednesday to the 35-nation negotiation or anything approach conditions for thc Polish people. Solidarity union and other activists. State George Shultz, acknowledging disarmament conference in Stock ing a real discussion of the subject he made no headway in reopening holm as "incorrect and unaccep matter as such, but there is no agree nuclear arms talks with the Soviets, table." The Soviet foreign minister ment at this point on how to con Chemistry professor vowed yesterday the United States denounced the United States as the duct those talks." would maintain its "willpower and main threat to peace in the world. He said he and Gromyko self-confidence" while seeking new Shultz assailed the Soviets as "discussed many different aspects of opportunities for negotiation. promoting unrest in Central gets Nieuwland Chair arms control, and insofar as the two Shultz said he had "nothing America by sipping arms to Special to The Observer understanding of the properties of a positive to report" after his five-hour revolutionary forces there: talks covering nuclear issues are variety of small and large molecules, meeting in Stockholm on W ednes "Nicaragua has become a place from concerned, I have nothing positive Dr. J. Kerry Thomas, a professor of Castellino said. which there is an effort being made day with Soviet Foreign Minister to report to you." chemistry at Notre Dame who A native ofWalcs, Thomas su.idied Andrei Gromyko on breaking the to export subversion. Through the NATO sources in Stockholm, who developed important tcchniqu~:s for chemistry and radiation chemistry deadlock in the negotiations. flow of armaments that originate in spoke on the condition they not be the study of physical chemistry, has at the llnivcrsity of Manchester, But he also indicated the Soviets the Soviet Union or in allies of the identified, said one possible policy been appointed to the Nieuwland England, where he reccived B.Sc., to Soviet Union and flowing through may be preparing reopen talks shift for Gromyko involved combin Chair in Science. Ph.D. and D.Sc. degrees. From 1957- Cuba .. .the influence of that system limiting conventional forces in ing and renaming the two presently Dr. Francis ). Castcllino, dcan of 58 he was a postdoctoral fellow at has arisen." Europe. The talks, suspended a thc College of Sciencc, said, "In the National Rescarch Council in Ot The Soviets suspended arms talks month ago, "are in a somewhat dif suspended nuclear weapons talks. sdecting Dr. Thomas as the tawa, Canada, and latc::r conducted in Geneva in late November to But the Soviets have not made up ferent category for the Soviets." recipient of the first Nicuwland research on radiation induced The talks, called Mutual and protest NATO's deployment of new their minds on the continuation of Chair in Science, we arc rccognizing surface graft-polymcrization in Har Balanced Force Reductions, focus U.S-built Pershing 2 missiles in West the talks, the sources said. the very productive career of an out well, England. on the troops stationed in Europe by Germany and cruise missiles in The sources said the indications standing scicntist." From 1960-70 Thoma~ was a re NATO and the Warsaw Pact. In Britain. Last month, parallel talks to came in meetings Gromyko held Thomas has contributcd "in an searcher at the Argonne National Stockholm, Foreign Minister Len cut back long-range weapons also Wednesday with Shultz and West imaginative and creative fashion" to Laboratory where hc developed the nart Bodstrom said they might begin stalled. German Foreign Minister Hans developing and employing vcry short-pulsed nanosecond laser by March. Asked about their discussions on Dietrich Genscher. rapid laser photochemical and photolysis and pulse radiolysis tech photophysical measurements to the niques now widely used in physical chemistry research. He used his own techniques to study the fundamental Endowment chief shuns quotas chemical processes induct:d by radiation. Associated Press Thomas. "What we want is for them to make Thomas joined the Notre Dame The EEOC, set up by Congress in an effort." faculty in I 970, spccializing in WASHINGTON- William). Ben I964 to erase job discrimination, The National Endowment for the physical and radiation cht:mistry. Hc nett. head of the National Endow seeks voluntary compliance or, if Humanities is an independent received the rt:search award of thc ment for the Humanities, is refusing necessary, court action to enforce federal agency with a S I40 million Radiation Research Society in 1974. in the name of"human equality and civil rights statutes. But it has no budget. It awards tax-paid grants and and in I 975 was a Gast Professor at equal liberty" to set numerical goals power to sue or impose sanctions on fellowships to underwrite scholarly the Hahn Meitner Institute in Bcrlin. required by the Equal Employment any federal agency that refuses to and educational projects. He is a member of several profcs Opportunity Commission for hiring comply with its regulations. Bennett said he was inspired by sional socicties and has written ovcr women and minorities. Thomas was unavailable for com Attorney General William French 200 research papers and review ar "Under its current leadership, this ment on the letter. Smith, who wrote the EEOC last July ticles. agency will neither favor nor slight Douglas Bielan, who supervises that the Justice Department would The Nieuwland Chair in Science is anyone because of race, color, na EEOC efforts by II 0 U.S. agencies as rely on recruiting - but not quotas a ncw, fully endowed chair crcatcd tional origin. religion or gender," head of public sector programs, said -to increase the number of women by the Univcrsity to memorialize Bennett. an appointee of President his agency requires no quotas. and minorities on its payroll. Father Julius Nieuwland a Notre Reagan, said in a letter sent Monday "We're talking flexible goals to be Dr.]. Kerry Thomas Dame chemist who first devdoped a to EEOC chairman Clarence set, targets to try and reach," he said. see EEOC, page.4 synthetic rubber in 193 I. The Observer Friday, January 20, 1984 - page 2 In Brie£ Notre Dame women struggle within the status quo who fail to report interest. Taxpayers in Indiana As the class of'H7 marches into their second semester dividend~ and patronage dividends received after Ike. 31, 1983 may of college, future members of the class of '88 anxiously be subject to 20 percent withholding. According to the Internal await thick letters from Notre Dame. Ht·wnut· Service, "backup withholding" is the ncw requircmcnt Amy stephan Seventy percent of those receiving letters of accep· t·nat·ted by Congress whkh directs financial institutions to deduct tance will be men; only 30 percent will be women. Assistant News Editor .20 percent of intt:rest and dividend payments due certain in An administration-imposed ceiling on women's ad- dividual~. The .20 percent withholding can be triggcred on intcrcst missions allots -;oo places in the class of'88 to women and dividends bv four situations. One situation is when payees refuse 1nside Frid and I 2<;0 spots to men. As one might guess, this makes it to providt· thl'i.r correct taxpayer identification number (usually more difficult for women to gain entrance to the Uni- their social ~ecuritv number) to banks, brokers and other payers versity. who arc required t;, tile intiJrmation returns. Withholding can also But contrary to some rumors, the average Notre expansion of current buildings. be startt·d if the taxpayer identification number provided to the IRS Dame women is not considerably more qualified for Even if undergraduate enrollment remains un is incorrect. A third situation that can trigger withholding is whcn college than her male counterpart. According to Pat changed, a change in the male/female ratio will cause people have been identified as failing to include all reportable inrer Leonardo, assistant director of admissions, there is al housing difficulties. est. dividends and patronage dividends on their tax returns. The last most no disparity between the average SAT scores of The most obvious solution is to convert one of the situation that triggers withholding is when a payee fails to certifY successful male candidates and successful female can men's dorms into a women's dorm. But according to undn pt·naltit·s of perjury. that he or sht· is not subject to backup didates. The average woman admitted will be in the top Sister Miriam Jones, assistant provost, this was tried in withholding. -The Obsen•er 3-4 percent of her high school class, while thc average the t1rst years of coeducation with less than promising man will he in the top "i-8 percent of his class. results. "The men felt they were being replaced in thdr Because nearly twice as dorms as well as in the classroom," she said. many men as women apply Another possible solution chairman of the Professor Keith J. Egan, in a typical year, compcti is to encourage more pc<~ple lkligious Studies Department at Saint Mary's. is the first recipient of tion for women's admisssion to move off campus, but the the J>dwn Fl'llowship from the Sacred Heart School of Theology in is not as fierce as the 70:30 annual spring hysteria over a llalt·s ( :orners. \X' i~. Tht· S2 "i,OOO fellowship honors Leo Dehon. ratio would suggest. Still, the threatened housing lot~ery l
The Obeerver (USPS 599 2-4000) 1s published Monday through Fnday and on home football Saturdays. except dunng exam and vacation penods The Obeerver IS published Weather by I he students of Notre Dame and Sa1nt Mary s College Subscnpt1ons .-ovnr may be purchased for $25 per year ($15 per semester) by wnt1ng The Obeerver. P 0 Box 0. Notre Sign up at: Very cold and partly cioudv today and tomorrow. with the Dame. Indiana 46556 Campus Ministry· Badin Office The ObMrver IS a member of 239-5242 high both days around 10 above zero. The low tomght rs cxrt·ctnl to The ANOCI8ted Preu. All he around c; bdow. - AP reproduction nghts are reserved The Observer Friday, January 20, 1984- page 3 Ex-astronaut Aldrin sees lunar space station as NASA's top priority Associated Press add S6 billion to :"JASA'~ budget o\'l'r the next five year~. That's a huge in WASHINGTON - Buzz Aldrin. crca~e f(>r an agcnn· that has seen who walked on the moon with Neil lean year~ and about tht· right tlgure Armstrong. says hi~ old employer. ti>r space station development. NASA. is wrong in wanting a space lkagan wants to "recapture the vi ~tation a~ it~ next major goal. ~ion of Apollo" and seeks the be~t Americans. ht· contt·nd~. should go way to do that. said Reagan's science back to the moon and build a pn· adviser (;corgc Kt·vworth. manent base there. The president hinted at his direc "The solar sv~tem·~ moM tion in a speech last October on l.k~irabk ~pace ~tation already ha~ :'\iASA's 2';th anniversarv. He chal si:\. American flag~ on it." he ~aid in lcngnl the agcnn· to develop more an intervil·w. "That's the moon. Let's \'bionarv long-term goals instead of usc it and not turn it over to !(>reign just f(>cusing o.n winning approval of pioneering fronticr~mcn." a permanent manned ~pace station. Aldrin and several individuals and "\\'c're not just conlTrncu about aerospace group' arc trying to drum the next logical step in span·." up support l(>r a lunar base a~ the 1\.·agan said. "\\'c'rc planning an White House nears a decision on an entire road. a 'high road' if you will, expanded national space policy for that will provide us a vision of limit thi~ century. Some arc supporting a AP Photo le~s hope and opportunity." letter-writing campaign to President New hope for Trine Reagan. The president has been in 1 Lars and Mary Beth Engebretsen. parents of transplant from a child in Kentucky at Pittsburgh The president may announce the tlut·nccd con~iderably by Keyworth. Nuer transplant baby Trine, speak to the pressyes Children's Hospital. Trine is from Miami and had new policy in his State of the llnion who ~aid la~t September that NASA {l!rday morning as Trine reciel'ed a liver been waiting for a suitable donor. mc~sagc Jan. 2';. Details would t(>l had not been imaginative enough in low in hi~ propo~cd tl~ctl I
Attention All Juniors Junior Parents Weekend Information
The deadline for all returns is January 31. 1984. If your parents have not yet mailed in their registration forms please encourage them to do so as soon as possible!
Also, if your parents have not received a registration form, ------~---~------. you may pick them up in the Students' Activities Office in J coupoN~1 UE PACKA~ 1 LaFortune. All parents SHOULD have received them before : $6.00 ~ Appetizer. Quesadilla l : ~ Entree: Ground Beef, Burrito or l Christmas break. 1 Chimichanga 1 Dessert Churros or Ice Cream : I Sun.-Thu,rs. 1 Olter vaHO unttl feti 29, 1984. Not good inconjunchon wtth an¥ other spectalsor coupon. I ~------' Also, if you would like to purchase additional tickets for any ----~-~------, event in addition to those ordered by your parents on their 1 couPON ~t.OE PACKAGE #2 : : $6.. 00 ~ . Appetizer: Chiii _: registration form, or if you have any questions concerning : ~Entree: Gr. Beef Wet Burrito or Two Beef : 1 Sun.-Thurs. Tacos Dessert: Churros or lee Cream I registration, rlease contact Linda at 2737. JI ______OffervOltd unlit Feb 29, 1984 Not good tn conjunctton wirtl any other spectolsorcoupon. J I
l~-- ·-·--~------...... The Observer Friday, january 20, 1984- page 4 Beirut mourns slain university president
Associated Pres-' in ft:ar that somebody is going 10 hlow them up." 111'1 Rl T. I.e han on - Schoob and "Take a look at the faculty apart· college~ clo~nl in a rare display of me!lls - they're barricaded." ht· ,\lo~km-Christian unity yesterday said. "They are like the Marines." He and gun~ around Beirut wne siknt was referring to the heavily guardt"d as the dty mournnl tlw ~lain prt·si and barricaded base for tht' l'.S. dent of the American I 'niver~ity ot Marine contingent of tht· mult ina Beirut. tiona! li>rce. Polin· said iniTSt igators had lie ~aid Knr rt·cdved threats worked up a compo~itt· skl'lch of against his lik: "Tht' last time I spoke otH' of two men who gunned down with him about one of threats, he :VIalcolm Kerr on the campu~ \X'ed· laughed it oil" nt·sd.tl. hut ~ourtt·~ ~aid tht· killers An anonymou~ telephone caller lud not been identitinl. clainlt'd a pro-Iranian group, Islamic In the rt·gion north of Tripoli. oc lloly \\ar. carried out the slaying. cupinl h) Syria. polin· reported li>ur Similar calls claiming 10 represent pt·opk killl·d and I 1 woundnl in the group were placed aftt·r several daslws hc!WtTn lm·al militias. other attacks, including the Oct. 2:-\ AP Pho "In ~pitt· of the Ill'~! illlt'tllions to tht· nllllrarl' ... Smith wrott·. numtTi· IN ARMY NURSING We carry a full t·al hiring goab rt·quircd by the YOU KEEP 1-:FO<. "olkn htTomt·. in fact. line of Notre Dame quotas. h1 operating to gin· ADDING NEW & SMC sportswear. prdi.n·ntT in tht· hiring process to SKILLS. Stop in and see applicants hecau~t· of race, st·x. religion or handit"ap." our new, "That is d i~t-rim i nat ion. and that i~ It's important that you're treated with the dignity truly unique line of wrong." Smith ~aid. and respect accorded an Army officer. And it's N.D.· S.M.C. clothing. Till' Ju~tkT lkpartrnt·nt's plan important to work in a modern medical center, earn was rt·jn:tnl hy Thoinas in St·ptcrn· a top salary, and travel. But perhaps the most ht·r ht·crust· it lacked numerical important aspect of Army Nursing is the dedication to goals or timetahlrs t(Jr tt·sting education. In Army Nursing you have the oppor~unity rt·sults. Tht· FEOC says it is Mill negotiating ti>r a satisfal'lory plan. to attend professional conferences, pursue advanced lknnell ~aid. "To hdievc in degrees and study a variety of nursing specialties. human equality ami equal liht'rtl If you're a student working on your BSN or if you can mem nothing k~s than to treat already have a BSN and are registere.d te practice ill white and hlacJ... mak and female. the United Stat.es or Puerto Rico, look into Army k\v and (;t·nt.ik a~ ntf)rally t·qual Wr strongly hdien·.!hat dilf"ncnt or Nursing. Stop by or call us: ~~~dal trt·atmt·nt '1\ this agency on tht:,, h;~sis of thest• charal'tetisrics llf·· SGTCiawson ll-~s our hest principle~ ;rs a na· (219) 872-8635 (Call Collect) tioll" ARMY NURSE CORPS. lk said Thur~day he • hdkvett' "-· · -.·BEALL YOU" CAN BE:" The Observer Friday, january 20, 1984- page 5 Coal industry hails plant closing Francois Truffaut's Small Chang~ (1976) Friday January 20 Associated Press fired power plant with every en known the llMW's position on add vironmental control available 10 it rain legislation and to thank them for 7:30 and 9:30pm Individual admission $2.50 INDIANAPOLIS - Public Service and will burn coal cleanly for ahout promoting coal in the state. Annenberg Auditorium, Snite Museum, Notre Dame Indiana's abandonment of the s I billion," he said. Trumka was scheduled to meet Sponsored by the Department of Communication and Theatre Marble Hill nuclear plant "was a By contrast, the pricetag for with Orr Thursday afternoon and he tremendous impact" for the coal in Marble Hill was in excess of 57 bil anticipated a congenial session witp dustry, United Mine Workers presi· lion by the company's own es the Republican governor. dent Richard L Trumka said timates, he said. yesterday. "Economically, nuclear power The union opposes a hill pending Trumka said the Marble Hill case , cannot compete with coal," the n Congress which would require a proves what miners have been miner-la·wyer told reporters. 12 million-ton reduction in sulfur saying for years, namely, that Trumka. the leader of the dioxide emissions. a move which nuclear power can't compete with 2'i0,000-member union. came to In Trumka said would cost the jobs of coal-fired plants. diana to visit with state legislators 60,000 miners and 180,000 jobs in "We can build in Indiana a coal- and Gov. Robert D. Orr and to make mining support industries. Copy, anyone? Ifyou hate reading long, boring n<..ws stories, this Located off the Razz Lo; your chance to help in the basement of 'Ibc Observer clean up its act. .. LaFortune &come an Observer copy t.·d itor, Hours: 12:30·5:30 and join a group ofwom<..11 and · men committed to making lhe Observer an enjoyable and infi:mnative part of JOHN MARSHALL Saint Mary's and Notre lrJJne. LAW SCHOOL Stop by The Observer office on the third floor of laFornu1e 1393 Peachtree st., N.E., Atlanta GA 30309 APPLICATIONS NOW TAKEN ani ask for Paul M<..{~inn. February, June, September admissions Love of the writt<..11 wonl Day or Evening Classes need be your only experience. John Marshall Law School admits without regard to national or ethnic origin. ,_ .... APPROVED FOR VETERANS ~ ,..,..-, IUJ Graduation from John Marshall meets the requirements ASSOC. lATE Wtrn US for admission to the Bar Examination in Georgia and Indiana only. SENIORS CoRsid~r 4rt. Alterna:ti"e~ THE HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES (404) 872-3593 ~ ...... TI.t HC~ is a 1 ~ecar po st,rad a~ete eJ~n~"~ strc.!>:S•ns: • oScrvacetooH-.r.rs •Si,..pk li"in~ o C• "'""c.e".l _It· fe !Ot~le • Christeft. u,.aor... t; .... Pl.u111t:nts 41t'cilcLk i._:,C.I•r•"" Spri"~:S 1 C..; Mama l'hor.lliJr, Az.-; u., ..... rd,Cc.; Porti....I.,Or. DEAI>liNf FOR APPliCANTS=FEBRUAR.Y 3, /flY Marriott's for ~nforMct'ott, Cortf;.ct. ~, Au. Boe.mu at fh~ Cc~tfa.-for Soc.·aJ Concerns (5"2'1J) Wednesday Night Italian Buffet Startingjanuary lith HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES Every Wednesday it's Mama Marriott's Italian Buffet in the Looking Glass. Restaurant. A "huon gusJo" array of antipasta, minestrone, Tug of War Who's going to Win? 1 fettucine, caxiatore, lasagne, pasta with four 1r------, saures, cheese, breads and desserts. It's all served up in a festive Italian I STRESS MANAGEMENT I atmosphere- checkered table cloths, 1 FOR Graduate Students I a strolling musidan, 1 *Are you wondering how to get geared up for the coming semester and enjoy I -the works. 1 yourself too? 1 1 *Are you interested in how to relax? When is a good time to relax? 1 Every Wednesday 1 *Do you want to know why you feel the stress? Why you burn-out from 1 5:00p.m.- 10:00 p.m. I time to time? I All you au1 eat for 19.50. I Are you interested in establishing your priorities? Values? What is important I Children under 12 S4.75. I ~~~ I 1 *Are you interested in managing your time better? I 1 *Are you interested in managing your guilt and enjoying yourself and your time? I 1 If you answered yes to any of these questions, our program may be helpful to I I you. In cooperation with the Graduate Student Union, the Counseling and I I Psychological Services Center is offering a: I I I I STRESS MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP ... ,. AT I __.,- $1.00 Off I FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS · · ; WILSON COMMONS I .. , .Ezn adult's Wemelday night Mama Marriott · , -_~. MONDAY ... .. FROM - Italian 8uflet ~· One. coupon per tal* only. .,., .-. 984 ·;.-~I ~·r'' :'~;~~~.:;~ANUARY 23-,1984 .... , ,~;OOpm TO 7:30pm. J!oo' _!Ut.li. Student Affairs pizza solution shows promise Three cheers for the Office of Student Whatever the case, food sales were drawn up a set of guiddines for all food safety. Such talk is encouraging, especial Affairs. shut down during finals wec:k - when sales operators. ly after the many threats the University After threatening to outlaw pizza and students had other things on their minds McCauslin sounds optimistic about the has hurled at Notre Dame students this otht-r non-pat·kaged foods from dorm and after The Obsen1er had stopped future and apologt:tic about the past. He year. sales, the office decided to hack off. publishing. Since: then ahout half have nott:s that these are tht: first guiddines The action of Student Affairs is Perhaps student outrage: from a usually reopened aftt:r passing a second inspec issut:d to food saks managers, and that he: good news in January, but it would have dormant campus madt: Father John Van tion. didn't think "this prohlem had been been great news in early December. Let's Wolvkar change his mind. Perhaps he lnstt:ad of ending food sales, Student recognized as a problem" prt:viously. hope the University shows the same com .md the llniversity wen: tired of the: Affairs has decided to give the managt:rs Already having st:en marked improvt: mon sense and openness is resolving stu publicity. Or mayllt.' he never really in another chance. Michac:l McCauslin, a ments, McCauslin says ht: is "more than dent concerns in the future. tt·mkd to fi1rhid pizza salt:s in the first specialist in tht: University's Environmen willing" to help food sales managers with place. tal Health and Safety department, has any problems concerning health and -The Observer Did anyone notice that Mrs. Goodman is white?: ) Tht· t·alkr "aid we hatl mel once at a party mentioned in some pejorative or tlefinitiw Goodman saga was a tour de force. It is ap· curiosity. Blacks were largely unregistt:red, anti thnt· was somt·thing he wanll'U 10 dis sense - a~ if it is all you nc:etl to know about a parent that race, like sex in the Victorian era, few could vote, anti no black candidate could cuss. I k hatl hc:t·n reading l'Vc:rything there pl·rson - and not quite to where il can be has hecome the great unmentionable. Lots of have hatl any chance of either gaining the wa' to rl·atl ahout 1.1. Rohnl 0. (;ootlman. Jr., mc:ntionc:tl at all. As for tc:kvision, it had no people notice it, hut few want to puhlicly nomination or, at lcast, influencing the con the navy llkr, anti he had St'l'n all thnc: was 10 need to comment. It mc:rdy nc:c:tletl to show. come 10 grips with it, pretending that not vention. "l'l' about him on tdt·vision. What he wantc:tl Nc:vc:rthdc:ss, the fact remains that Terry mc:lllioning it shows utopian · enlightenmnt The point is that race was a theme in the Lynn Goodman hc:camc: the Invisible: Woman and merely mentioning it shows prejudice. c:ntirt: Goodman c:pisotlc:, and tht: failure to ac Richard Cohen of the entire (;ootlman episode. Both among But the subject is not without interest. not knowletlgt: the obvious was an epic exercise hlacks anti whites, her race was a topic of con· without consc:qucnce. Anti the way Mrs. in historic amnesia But when it came to Mrs. The Cohen column vc:rsation. After all, illlc:rracial marriages are Goodman was handlcd is illustrative of the Goodman, the failure was more per~onal. hardly commonplace. way the whole issue of race was treated when Ignoring her ract: once she ht:rsdf chose to For whites, they go to the core of race it came to the Goodman saga. Although some surfdct: tentlt:tl to dt:prive her of her in· to know wa" thb: llow comt· no one n!l'n· prc:jutlicc:, miscegenation and all of that. It was mentioned race as a way of criticizing Jesse dividuality. tioned that his wift- i" whitt·? not too long ago. after all, that a hlack man Jackson (Would he have tlone the samc for a She remained an abstraction and if, as some Now thl· truth i" that I had hlTn womkring could be lynched li1r merely winking at a white?), few paused to cc:kbratt: the occasion said, the doqut:nce and poise of Goodman's ahmu that my"t·lf. But whl·n the calkr white woman. for tht: samt: reason. part:nts showed hlacks to advantage, then the broachnl the suhjl'l'l, my inclination was 10 As for hlacks, they arc not indifferent to in To start with Goodman himself, he is a refusal to tleal with her failed to do the same shout "So what'" ami slam th(' phonl· down on ll·rmarriagc: either. My caller toltl me that the second gcnt:ration military officer - until for ht:r. him as an olwious hi got. I'm glad I diu no I. The hlacks on his staff were furious at Goodman rc:cc:mly, an unheard of phenomenon for t·alkr lllrnl·d out to hl· black. And his wife is for marrying a white woman. And a hlack blacks. Not only that, hut he is an officer in the Instead, sht: was shrouded in mystery, as if whill'. woman friend said she had heard the same Navy, the branch of the service that tradition there was somt·thing shameful ht:re. She wa~ So we talked. I c:xplaim·d to him that most thing, coupled with denunciations of Mrs. ally was the most hostile to hlacks. made an t:xotic when she is merely a woman. rll'wspapt-r" adhl·n· to the gl·rmanl·nes" rule. 6oodman as "white trash." Lots of hlack But Goodman is only half the story. Tht: The Goodman epiSlJtlt: proves two things: And sinlT it is not really germanl· - nll'rdy women fed there is shortage enough of otht:r half is, of course, Jackson. llt:rt: is somt: When it comes to race, we havt: come a long inllTl'"ting - that Terry Lynn (;ootlman is c:ligihk hlack men without some of them thing new under the sun - a mt:aningful hlack way. And when it comes to race, wt: still ha~ a white it mostly wt·nt llllllll'nlionl·d. We arl· marrying out of their race. presitlentialcandidatc:. llntiltht: Voting Rights long way to go. now ;u "'Hlll' mitlpoinl. pa.'t whl·n· race gets When it comes to tlc:nial of thc ohvious, the Act, Jackson would have been a mt:re ( t:) 19lH. Tbe w:usbinxton Post High school polemics: Gary, say it ain't so Gary• Ginsbt·~. m1 old b(~b-school friend. is seakd since I ')4 S, and you 'rc: naive if you "Hope just flows from your pores. Ginz. if "O.K., so it's a dumb idea - but you haven't a .~enior bistorr major at Rmwn Unit•ersit)' think otherwise. What's your answer? Some we're all tloomc:d, what's kt:eping you from prc:sentt:d anything hetter than some vague al ami 11UIIUIMit1M editor of Tht· Brown Daily kintl of world govc:rnmelll or something?" hedonism?" lusions to changing human naturt:, or outlaw lkralll lie is intt'llixent amlll'e/1-informed. "Mayhc:. If I hatl a quick solution, I'd run for "Accepting nuclear war is no difft:rt:nt from ing war. Prt:tty damn likely ..... hut tl'ill still talk to me. (;od, hut the position, to the ht:sl of my accepting your own death - part of. the "I'm curst:d. I know too much to simply knowledge. isn't vacant yl·t. For now, I think human condition. I'm still gonna lead a good ignore it and go on." .. And if it faib onn·? \\'hal then< ;ary~ I gul·ss we nt'l'd some imc:rnationalism. each of us life and enjoy it, while you'll probahly bt: "Brennan, you've just got to accept the fact I lal·k your long·tl·rm faith." nn·ds Slime kind of gohal consciousness, or misc:rahle worrying about something you that nothing you or anyone else can do will "II dol·sn't takl· faith. that's just the way it is mayhc: we have to purge hate anti fear from have no control ovt:r." change the forces of history. Might still makes our hearts. That sounded gooey. I don't "What about your kids?" right, there's no t:scaping it, it's just a matter of know." "I'll teach tht:m to accept tht: threat of timt:." Michael L. Brennan "That's thl· prohlc:m, nohotly knows." nuclear annihilation as a fact of life." "Maybe wt: can takt: the steps to buy our "Mayhc: what we need is a common enemy ''I'm not sure which of us is crazier, but I selves some more limt:, and tht:n put our And so it goes to unify us all, like an attack on our big hluc: can't just accept it. Tht: way I set: it, we're all crcativt: imaginations togt:ther and find al· marhlc: by Marlains. That would do the trick." rl·sponsiblc for our prest:nt predicament" ternatives to Armageddon." - tht·rl·'s no viahk ahl·rnatin·s. lksitlc:s, his "(;real grounds for optimism." "So educating some Notrt: Dame students "The end will be the samt:." lory has prown that dc:tarl'llt'l' works. But if "II ow 'hout the Sn:ontl Coming?" ahout nuclear war is gonna save us all, right?" "Enough Ginz. You've got an argumt:nt, hut you walll to know what I n·ally think - in thl· "Brennan, you Catholics have got it all "Lay-off Ginz. It's a start. Wt:'re sure not tht: only thing that givt:s mt: a glimmer ofhopt: long run, it's inl'Vitabk." wrong- it would he the First Coming" gonna find solutions hy ignoring the problem, is working to change tht: insanity and in· "lnl'\'itahk?' You'n· a t:ualistk ddi:atist!" "Lt:t's not start that argument again ...... and if you still bdievt: in our humble little evitability of it all." "Your multisyllahic "lantll·r tloc:sn'l hurl. "Anyway. thl-rl·'s heen a quamum k-ap in democracy. you'll agree that voters havt: a "Go ahead, but you'll just ht: frustrated anti Thl· l:tns an· thal·. Mil:hal'l - man goes 10 the dl·structiw powl·r of weapons, and no responsibility to be wdl-informed. The miserable." war. and knowlnlgl· can't bl· destro)Td, so simultannllls leap in human understanding to provc:rhial first step in tht: thousand mile jour "Nothing will be as hatl as putting up with a l·n·ntually, Sllmeonl' like Qaddafi is gonna get ao:ommodatc: them. Nothing's really changed ney." year of unimaginative writers and newscasters a bomh. and thl·n we're all in trouhk. Or how sintT Auschwitz. Drl·stlc:n and Hiroshima." "You really arc naive and ignorant. It's too making rcfert:nct:s anti drawing analogies to about South Afrka's homh and thl· pending "Except that we can't usc 'not knowing any late. Why tlon'l you just put your faith in tech Orwell'sl984. It's gonna be ovt:rkill for sure." civil war'" bc:nc:r' as our c:xcusl· ... nology like the rt:st of the masses~" "Yt:h. Glad I didn't read it, so I can just "(;inz, spare llll' your optimism." .. Face it, man is still violent and stupid, so "Grt:at. An arms race in spact:, just what we ignort: it the way I avoid the overkill of "Unlike you, I'm a rt·alist. Our latt•'s bn·n accept that it's inevitablc, and go 1111.'; need." nuclear war editorials." The Obset:ver Editorial Board Depat1ment Managers Editor-in-Chief...... Davitl Dziedzic 1'. () /lux (!. \ u/ rl' /Jill// I'. I.\ /(>55(> (.!I')) .!3CJ· 'i_!03 Managing Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe 1J usiiii'SS .It ti/Ut~er ...... ( :hrhtophcr <)\\ t·n I hi' ( lhsert'l'l'" thc indqwmll'rll IH'\\ 'paper puhli,.hnl h\ till· 'tudt·m,. of till' I ni E:xecutit•e Editor ...... Paul McGinn Con/ roller ...... Ail'x Sti!Ll" HT,.il\ cot :\otrl· t>anw dul..rc .111d "ailll \l.rn ·,<:college II doD nollll'll'""·lril\ rl'fkt·t Neu•s Editor ...... Bob Vondt:rhcitle .·ldt'l'rtising .\lc/1/llgl'r ...... kanil· l'ooll' lhl· polrcit'' of tlw admini,lration of l'ithcr in,ruution. Tlw Ill'\\.,. h rcportcd a" ac· News Editor ...... Mark Worscheh Cinulution .lfanllgl'r...... \lark .\liotlo nrratch .rnd ·'" ohJl'l'lin·h ·'' po"ihk I n'igrwd nlitoriab rq'fl''l'lll thl' opinon of a Saint Ma~v's Editor ...... Anne Monastyrski \)•s/1'11/S .ltmutgl'r .. ... 1\.l·vin \X illiam' majorrt\ of the hluorialllo.lrd. Comllll'lllarin. kllcr'. and thl' ln,.ide Column pn·,l·nt Sports Editor ...... ,-.~ic,\1:!~} §,!)lliX~n 1 , I Ill' \ il'\\ 'of I hdr .rut hor,.. ( .olumn 'P·Ill' j, ,I\ ai l:rhll' to .lllml·mlwr" of 1he communi!'. Viewpoint Editor ...... Keith Picher .rmlthc tnT l'Xprt·,.,.ion of van rng opinion" on cunpu". through ll'tlcr,. h t·ncouragl·tl. Features Editor ...... Sarah Hamilton Photo Editor ...... Scott Bower Showcase Friday, january 20, 1984- page 7 The young professional Death in the ND family laugh at himself, or be laughed at by by Rev. Robert Griffin his friends, as a stereotype which is by Rev. David Schlaver features columnist not funny. Yuppiness doesn't have to be terminal as a character flaw. guest features columnist I.Je is one o fthe YoungUurban us. We couldn't order a drink until The young man said, "We have .l .lProfessionals whom Time Madame Butterfly had time to bring gotten a cat." Of course. A hortly before 5 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 29, I got a call from St. magazine calls Yuppies. He lives in a it. On a busy night, we could have townehouse is not a home without a SJoseph Medical Center with news that one of our freshmen was in townhouse, which he can't afford, starved to death because Madame cat. Just Molly and me, and Tabby serious condition in cardiac care. Calls like that come occasionally, with a young woman who shares ex Butterfly's attention was necessary makes three. A cat is not as much of a but this time I was doubly shocked, for I knew Ken Furuhashi and his penses. He claims that he is in love to his bon appetit. It cost us an extra commitment as a dog would be; no family for nearly seven years. with the young woman so that hour, insisting on Madame Butterfly, couple ever gave hostages to fortune Within 15 minutes I was at the hospital and met his shocked and everyone will treat the two of them because she had other customers by adopting a cat. A cat is a survivor confused parents. Yu and Mitsu, waiting outside the unit while Ken as though they were married. A who were more important. It was his if you give up the lease, as expend was being wired to various life-sustaining devices inside. living arrangement of convr,:nience ego trip, not mine, so he left the tip. able as a live-in girlfriend. It's the That night our vigil began at his bedside: 40 hours of prayer, does not a marriage make, in my At New York restaurants, you pay creature that people who are busy spoken and silent, that God would deliver him from suffering andre opinion; whatever the depths of the price if you want them to or selfish would choose: you never store him to health. In a brief sign of hope that night, a nurse told us caring, they don't love each other remember your name. have to take a cat for a walk or an that he requested to watch the liberty Bowl on his bedside T.V., but enough to take the vows, binding I'm not being fair to him. He airing. It's the pet that suits the his heart was too unstable and his consciousness too brief themselves to fidelity forever. It's wanted to be impressive, so there flexibility of modern arrangements Ken still recognized us that night, uncomfortable as he was. Later, none of my business iithey share were intimate little wines he swore of convenience: a cat doesn't get when his dad told him that we had indeed won the Uberty Bowl, he bed ~d board, as long as they don't by, and grape-leave quiches, and ex confused when one of the partners feebly raised his right arm in a victory salute. That was about his last insist to me that their cohabitation is pensive cigarettes free of saltpeter, leave. gesture, a last sign of recognition as he lapsed into a coma early as sincere as marriage. The young which is an anti-aphrodisiac he says, I hated hearing that they had got Friday morning. man reminds me of the Hemingway handmade by Sherman the tobac ten a cat. t sounded to me like a Compassionate doctors and nurses shared our anxiety and tried character who thought it was conist on Fifth Avenue. He is making substitute for the nuisance of their best to understand and treat his mysterious ailment. Nothing romantic to have a mistress instead it in New York as a successful children. seemed to work. Bottles of saline and dextrose, pumped full of of a w'ife. It takes patience to refrain Yuppie. He has horror stories to tell I like both him and her. I would strong medicines - nothing changed the inevitable downward from telling him he is immature. At . and battle scars to show. The skir prefer to see each one of them spiral of Ken's declining heart. dinner, it feels like I'm seeing a case mishes and victories seem larger making it separately as Yuppies, Many others came and kept vigil with us during those long hours study from the Yuppie Handbook. than life. living in separate apartments; ar - colleagues from the business school, priests of Holy Cross, deans We dine at an ethnic restaurant so I keep looking behind his excite· guing (if you will forgive the pun) and faculty, all praying and hoping - a procession of the Notre that he can eat sushi. Sushi tastes to ment at making it, for his signs of sin from ditlerent premises, until they Dame family. me like the part of the fish that the cerity. I hear him talking down to are ready for a consecrated toget The procession continued in the days following Ken's death, chef should throw out. It may be me, and his glibness is annoying. I h:rness; but it's none of my business. gathering with his family, keeping vigil over his coffin in the Lady brain food for young professionals, want him to be simpler in his life They want me to praise and admire Chapel of Sacred Heart Church, and carrying him to rest in Cedar but I'm too old to pretend that it isn't style. I hope I am not jealous of a them as a wonderful team, but they Grove Cemetary at the entrance to the campus. bad. "lfyou know sushi like I know young professional who keeps make me sad Sushi and handmade It was a procession of sad faces of mothers and fathers, wondering sushi," I say as a joke, when he trying to convince me he's having a cigarettes and Madame Butterfly how they would deal with the death of a child of their own. Some, notices that I am not eating. ball. don't impress me, but like their own indeed had undergone similar tragic experiences, and wept again, He has a favorite waitress. I too An Irish Yuppie has this gift ofgab, families, I play the game hiding the openly, as they saw another family in sorrow and disbelief have preferred waitresses at places which is often poetry until he tries truth. Those who knew Ken understood better the great loss for his fami like the University Club. Having a to live up to it. Young Yuppies grow ly. He was a good son and brother and friend And eighteen years of preferred waitress at age thirty is into old Yuppies, when they become I don't have the courage to life is so short. Ken lived it with such enthusiasm and grace, such joy like having a mistress with whom shabby and sad, like phonies, be declare that keeping a cat is the and high ideals. loyalty means everything. We cause they've kidded themselves too waste of a townhouse. Why should In his own quiet way he grew up quickly, loving those around him weren't allowed to see a menu until long. One is old enough at thirty to Young Urban Professionals listen to and making great plans to extend his loving service to all God's Madame Butterfly was free to serve turn authentic. One is old enough to me? people. He loved Notre Dame and all he experienced here. His mind I( and body were developing well. His spirit was deepening in faith, hope, and love. Movies Ken began very early to learn all .he could learn. He was an excel lent student, full of wonder and curiosity. Through his studies oflan guage and science he found great inspiration to go further and Winger endearing in 'T ernts' further into the mysteries of God's creation. The beauties of two cultures tantalized him and so much did he look forward to spending next year in Tokyo to further explore his OV\'I1Japanese roots. Music and art flourished in his family and he so break down Aurora's strict exterior by daring her to have a little fun. Nic enjoyed the company of these gifts in himself and those close to him. by Stephen Thomas Through all those eighteen years he found endless ways to features staff writer holson's character is naturally portrayed and very amusing. demonstrate his love for his parents and sister, his friends and class mates. His quiet strength and goodness gave much hope to all of us. If any criticism can be made of the ne can't ecscape the positive Jeff Daniels (Flap) must decide film, it may be that it tries too hard to Ken and all of us looked forward to so many more years of 0 conversation concerning the between a better job in a new state be emotional at times. The film has friendship and love and service together here on earth. Now we are faced with the reality that those plans are changed forever. past year's holiday film releases, a and his wife's desire to remain in been criticized for being too selection of films that helped give Texas. melodramatic and too obvious Ken was baptized in Sacred Heart Church 18 years ago, an act of faith on the part of his parents. When we brought him back to that the movie industry some dignity in a The film's title is perfect, in that all about what it tries to do. Overall, year they'd probably like to forget. its' characters must come to terms though, the film is sincere and any church for burial a few weeks ago, we tried to call forth a similarly While "Yentl" and "Silkwood" were with the decisions and changes in melodrama that may appear in the strong faith - faith in God's love. Only God can tum our sadness at popular crowd pleasers,John Lith their lives. What makes "Terms of film's slow beginning fades out in its' parting into joy for Ken's new life in God's kingdom. Many of us only come to realize it in tragedy - but it is neverthe gow's "Terms of Endearment" Endearment" so unique is its' ability progression. "Terms of Endear less always true: We are the Notre Dame family. How often have we stands out as the finest of the holiday to fine tune into reality. "Terms" ment" is receiving a lot of attention rejoiced in this place, celebrating our common life and adventures ftlms. takes the ordinary and makes it spe in a year when it doesn't have much as we learn about God's universe and strengthen our resolve to bet "Terms of Endearment" stars Shir cial, without any special effects or competition to worry about. ley Mac Laine as a middle aged flashy photo&liilphy. We become "Terms" is listed as the top film on ter serve his people throughout the world. How often, too, have we shared our saddest moments as a family. widow, Debra Winger as Mac Laine's part of the H Lifesaving/Water Safety Instructor Courses will Men fencers open with two wins bt· offered at the Rocknt: Pool at the following times: Lifesar•ing - By MICHAELJ. CHMIEL the Irish sabre squad captured first with the efforts of this young squad 9: I 0-9:4';, I 0: I ';-1 0:';0, I I :20-1 I :';0, anti I :20-1 :';'; on Mondays, Sports Writer place in the USFA Open by downing which is primarily made up of un Wednesdays anti Fridays, I I :0';-12:0';, I :20-2:20 on Tuesdays anti Penn State, S-4, last Saturday. derclassmen. credited Mike DeCic Thursdays, anti 12-3 on Saturday beginning Jan. 21. Water Safety Veteran coach Mike DeCicco janis, who has a 7';-21 career co Jr. with the tlccisivc victory to Instructor classes will be hdtl from 9 a.m. to noon. There will be a believes that his Notre Dame men's record ( 40-11 last year along with a clinch the Cornell match, which charge of $6 for materials for Lifesaving classes anti a $20 charge for fencing team is an epee man away boosted the epee squad's record to Water Safety materials. For more information. call Brother Louis from being an outstanding team as 1-1. Hurcik, C.S.C., at 239-6321. -The Obseroer the Irish begin their 1984 season with a record of 2-0. Quaroni is confident of improve After losing three all-Americans to ment throughout this year and com graduation, the Irish are looking for mented, "We're ready for WSND-AM 64 will broadcast tonight's Notre ward to a 22nd consecutive winning Northwestern (an opponent of the Dame-St. Norbert hockey game. Bill Dempsey, jim Leous, and Ken season. Irish over the weekend)." Frysztak will call the action beginning at 7:30p.m. -The Obseroer "I believe that we have the talent Overall, coach DeCicco, with his to notch a fourth straight 20-win career record at 414-39, is optimis season," explained DeCicco. tic about this year's team. This year's team boasts extremely "We have always prided ourselves The Villanova-Notre Dame game will be competitive sabre and foil groups in having outstanding depth," com broadcast by WSND-AM 64 tomorrow at I p.m. The Digger Phelps along with a young and determined Show will be on tat 12:';5 p.m. prior to the game. Gary Jbara and Barry epee squad. mented DeCicco. "This year will be no different. This squad has a lot of Fay will call the action. - The Obsert•er The foil squad, lead by sophomore Mike VanderVelden, who posted a potential but we will have to wait 34-20 mark a year ago, finished Mike Janis until March to find out how we have developed." second in individual competition in fourth place finish in the Great Lakes The women's crew teani- novice and varsity the United States Fencing Associa Tournament), has posted a S-0 will haw a mandatory meeting on Sunday,January 22, in l..afomme tion (USFA) Collegiate Open held record this year. at 7p.m.- The0hsenl£>r last weekend in Chicago. The Irish, "Janis has been our number-one who beat MIT, 5-l, and Penn, ';-3, sabre man for two years," comments lost to Columbia, 3-5, in the final DeCicco, "and I believe he will con round. tinue to improve." Roster entries for NV A's men's and women's volleyball Van der Velden, who finished To go along with his unbeaten tournaments arc being accepted until Wednesday, jan. 25. Rosters fourth in the foil at the Great Lakes record, Janis achieved a fourth place must include no less than seven players, all of whom represent the Championships last year, won the finish in the USFA Open. Finishing same hall, plus the captain's name and telephone number. Games gold medal for individual foilers at fifth was sophomore Don johnson. will consist of I 5 points and must be won by at least two points; Johnson, who has notched a 5-2 teams will play hcst out of three. Submit rosters to the interhall office record this far into the season, was a or call 2 39-61 00. - The Obserr,er remarkable 4-0 against Cornell as he fenced with a severe case of pneumonia. Johnson, who was ad mitted to the infirmary after that Racquetball Doubles men's and women's tourneys match, will probably miss the art· being sponsored by the NVA office. Players must represent the matches in Evanston this weekend. Andy Quaroni same hall and will play best of three games to 21 points. Players will Also on the injured list is sopho In March, the Irish will be be notified of draw and winners must submit scores. To enter call more John Edwards, 1-0, who was opposed by stiff competition in the 239-6100 or stop by office C2-ACC by jan. 25. -The Obseroer last year's MVP in the sabre as a Great Lakes Championships on freshman, when he went 41-10. March 3 at Notre Dame and in the Picking up the slack is sophomore NCAA Championships March 20-21 Tony Consoli, who has established at Princeton. They will be trying to A Track COOipetition is being sponsored by the NVA an impressive 5-2 record thus far. match and surpass their 23-2 record office. Events include 60-yartllow hurdles, a mile run, a 4-lap relay, Despite the injuries, Janis is happy last year and second place finish in 60-yard dash, 440-yard and 880-yard runs, an eight lap relay, high with the performance of this squad the NCAA Championships. jump, anti broad jump. Points will be awarded for first and second Mike VanderVelden and looks forward to good fortune place halls as ranked by points compiled by individuals. To sign up, the USFA Open to go along with his for the Irish now and in the future. (.·all 239-6100 or stop by office C2-ACC. - The Obseroer 4-1 season, which includes a 3-0 This year's epee squad is an ex record against Pennsylvania on jan. tremely young group lead by junior 11. captain Andy Quaroni. The Irish, In the number two starting posi who lost three premier epeeist to If YOU want to Ski but don't have any skis, the NVA tion is freshman Charles Higgs graduation in Ola Harstrom, Rich office is renting skis Thursdays through Sundays. Skis must be Coulthard, who had an outstanding Daly, and Jan Tivenius, will look to reserved in advance. Call 2 39-61 00. - The Obserr,er preseason according to DeCicco. Quaroni to solidify this young squad Higgs-Coulthard's season record is and give them his experience. at 6-2 with an impressive 4-0 mark DeCicco believes that Quaroni, against Cornell Tuesday. who has a 63-14 lifetime record and A Racquetball Clinic for beginners is being offered Senior Chris Grady, captain of the is undefeated thus far at S-0, has the for students, faculty, and staff on Jan. 30 at 7 p.m. at ACC Court 2. foil squad, will provide experience skills to become Notre Dame's next Ran1uets will be provided and there is no charge. Call 239-6100 for and stability throughout the season national champion. more info. - The Obseroer as he came into the year with a 30-22 Quaroni, who won the gold medal career record. Grady, who has in the individual epee competition "earned" a starting position, has won at the USFA Open, led his team to a matches against Pennsylvania and fifth place finish in that tournament Mike DeCicco Cornell this year. and an 11-5 trouncing of Cornell. Sophomore Brian St. Clair, in the In the end, Notre Dame likely will Workouts for the 54th Bengal Bouts have begun Satisfied but confident of im be in the hunt for their third national and will continue throughout the semester leading up to the fights. number two position on the squad, provement with a team mark of 31- :hampionship. No previous experience Is necessary. Workouts begin at 4 p.m. 17 against Corqell, Grady sees Van finished sixth in the USFA Open and every day in the north dome of the ACC. For information, call Angelo der Velden as truly impressive and was 2-0 against Cornell. Freshman Perino at 3348, Tom Lezynski at 1 728, or Mike Latz at 8308. - The "outstanding" thus far in the foil. John Haugh, who also placed near First, however, the Irish must face Obseroer Perhaps the strongest of the three the top in the open, went iLO against Northwestern, Michigan State, and squads this year is the sabre squad. Cornell, also. 'Minnesota this weekend in Lead by junior captain Mike Janis, Quaroni, who has been impressed Evanston. Tbe Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Tbe Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar CoUege Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Frid~.y. Oeadline for next.day clas sifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mall. Classifieds Charge is I 0 cents per seven characters per day. LEARN TO XC SKI THIS WINTER!' FOR SALE-12·· BW TV. 1 year old. works SENIORS· Volunteer Work wrth HOLY Buy and sell your used teX1s at Pandora s NOTICES BEGINNER'S SKI CLINIC TUESDAY. WANTED great 50$. Call 8~1 239-7666 0< 277- CROSS ASSOCIATES. Communrty Bool . , , ~··.;.··· beloreJIIr\.25111fo(dltlalla.. · .•. L , i . ~ sell-motivated indivldutll lo - 2...... hours per - placing and filing posWa . • t ;"~ Elperienced T yptll· MALE RO Associated Press committee's deliberations were penalized too severely for inter MISSION. Kan.- Tht: NCAA Foot again aimed at greater safety for the ference on long pass plays penalized hall Rules Committee has adopted participants," David M. Nelson, as a spot foul. several ruks changes for the 1984 secretary-rules editor of the com st:ason to provide mort: safety for mittee, said in a news release yester Another major rule change collegt: playt:rs. including a reduc day. modifies the touchback provision tion in tht: number of legal clips. In another rule change. the com on kickoffs. Kickoffs that travel In a thrtT·day meeting that ended mittee modified the penalty for Wednesday, the committee decided defensive pass interference. Instead beyond the end zone in flight will be that clipping will be allowed only by of being penalized as a spot foul, brought out to the 30-yard line players within the legal clipping defensive pass interference now rather than the 20-yard line. zone and positioned legally on the becomes a I ';-yard penalty from the · The rules committee hopes the line of scrimmage. The players being previous spot and an automatic first new rule will increase the number of blocked also must he in the zone. down. Previously. playt:rs outside the Pass interference had been a spot kickoff returns by penalizing kickers zone - a rectangular area extending foul since 1917, but the committee who consistently boot the ball five yards laterally on either side of ruled that defensive teams were beyond the end zone. the spot of the snap and three yards behind each scrimmage line - could legally clip upon entering the zone. Howard Defensive players also may not • • • block below the waist or clip. even schools, including Boston College, continued from page 12 in the the legal clipping zone, on any North Carolina, and Maryland. many of Notre Dame's opponents. A down involving a punt. "The reason I chose Notre Dame," The committee also modified the standout player in high school, he says, "was that, to me, it was a rule on "crack-back" blocks. No of Howard played with some of the challenge - not only athletically, best. He played in the McDonald's fensjve player seven or more yards but academically - and I felt that I fror-9 the middle of the offensive All-American Game with many of could secure a good future for forr/lation may block any opponent the nation's finest, including Pat myself" bcl~w the waist toward the of Ewing, who was on Howard's team "The reason I chose football," fensive formation. for that event. Howard continues, "was that there Laura Dougherty and the Irish women's basketball team bead to "The major emphasis of the rules Howard was recruited by many aren't many small guys playing NBA DePaul tomorrow, hoping to find a team leader and to get back on basketball. and. if I'm lucky, I may be the winning track. For more on tomorrow's game, see Mike Sul GAIN A SKILL WHILE able to play NFL or llSFL football." livan's preview below. The 5-9 junior communications YOU GAIN THE MONEY major emphasizes, however, that FOR COLLEGE. "school is first." Floundering women With the Army College Fund, you learn a skill while Despite his good showing on the road trip, Howard admits that he was you accumulate the money for college. So you don't somewhat uneasy about coming waste any of your precious time, or stand still while home to the ACC. travel to DePaul your college money is growing. "To be honest, I was more nerv To qualify, you must be high school graduate, make ous when I played here Monday than By MIKE SULLIVAN If the team doesn't wake up for the good marks on the Armed Services qualification test, I was when I played on the road be Sports Editor game against the Blue Demons. it cause I knew that everybody was could be in for trouble because Ron and enlist and train in one of several selected skills talking about me. I didn't want to go The Notre Dame women's basket Fciereisel's team has traditionally which will challenge your mind. out there and stink the place up. I ball team might be floundering a bit given Notre Dame trouble with its You can start immediately growing the money for was pretty up for it, and when I first after Wednesday night's loss to scrappy play and pressure defense. college. And for every $1 you save out of your salary went in, I was so emotionally high Loyola, but, if Coach Mary DiStanis Last year, the Irish barely squeaked (Which is more than $570 per month), the government that that's why I got tired so fast. But lao has her way, things will change by the Demons with a 52-50 win af. in the second half! wasn't tired at all beginning tomorrow when the Irish ter losing a big lead. will add $5. Or more. If you put up $100 a month, after because I had gotten used to the at visit DePaul - or else. She made this The similarities between the two a 2-year enlistment, you'll have $15,200 for college. mosphere already." point loud and clear when she held teams are numerous. Both teams Plus a skill that could help you decide which direction Howard credits his new practice immediately after the game. have tough schedules, both arc cur to take in college. And the future. teammates as being very helpful. He "Now it's time to play 'To Tell the rently 6-9. both lost close games to Pick up a copy of the Army College Fund booklet at especially cited Joe Buchanan. Truth,"' warns DiStanislao. "The real Loyola, and both are playing worse "At practice,Joe Buchanan, who is team leader is going to have to stand than expected. A loss would be very your local Army recruiting office. a point guard. has been really a great up because we need one. It's time costly to either team. SGT Jones 234-4187 Call Collect. help as far as me learning the offense. for some people to makt· a move. If DePaul is led by senior guard Barb ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. I think that's a plus for him, because (last night) didn't wake people up, I Atsaves who led the team last year in it shows that he's a team player." don't know what will." scoring with a I ';.2 average. She is not scoring quite as much this year. ~_....,..~...,.. •....,...... ,...... ,...,..~IIO.oor"t'~...,...... ,...... ,...~..,...... ,...... ,....,...AI but she is the first person that the Notre Dame defense must shut ~ ~ ~ ~ down. ~ ~ "Atsaves is a very good shooter Bruno's II and, very often, as she goes so goes This Old House Pizzeria & Pub . the team," says DiStanislao. "Against Loyola, she didn't play very well." I 6Uarlol'o i in Roseland Last year, however, it was not ~ ~ ~ Atsaves that gave the Irish troubk, ~ ~ but rather senior forward Janine ------Douglas who keyed the Demon \ i comeback attempt. Despite being a \ ~ On Campus Delivery short ( S-9) front line player. ~ ~ Douglas was able to get in good posi Monday thru Saturday tion for rebounds and inside baskets. ~ Everything But the Gondola ~ "Douglas could really pose some l Southern Italy Is Close ~ 1 liter Pepsi free with Small problems for us," says DiStanislao. ~ As Parisi's Italian Restaurant ~ 21iters Pepsi free with medium "She's very fast around the basket l Features Their Favorite Dishes ~ and works the baseline very well." 3 liters Pepsi free with large Douglas and Atsaves will get sup i To the Notre Dame Students and Faculty ~ port from sophomore judy Banathy, \ Ravioli Manicotti the team's leading scorer early in the ~ I~I ~ r------~ 277-4519 BRUNO'S 277-4519 I year, 6-4 freshman center Melinda ~ [!] Pasta l*l Veal Parmiagiana \ Balm, and forwards Anne Parrish and ~ [!] Fettuccine [!] Chicken Cacciatore ~ MaryLou O'Brien. It is DePaul's pressure defense ~ Cocktail- Beer- Wine ~ that the Irish must beat if they hope \ and of course i to get closer to. 5DO. Turnovers have been one of the things that have \ Don't Miss Our Own Original "PIZZA" \ plagued them and a large number of turnovers tomorrow would probab t Open for Lunch and Dinner ~ ly give Notre Dame its tenth loss. "A consistent, intense 40 minutes ~ Tuespay- Saturday · 1- ~~1 against DePaul should give us a win," says DiStanislao. ---~ Authori:ed Si!!nature \ f#il Carry Out Available ~ Consistency and intensity have l 277•4:519 COFFEREXPIRI?S!l'NEii.C'lil<) 277•4519 J L not been Notre Dame's strong ~ .~~~ N.~~l~ of Edis~~ on Rt. 2~~~ · ~ ----~------~ points this year. However. there are Mon · Thur Fri -Sat still 13 games remaining, and, if last ~ ~IM : ~1:;, .·111 r-•/• '~ _, ~· -~ 0 'IHT'14.pm- 10 pm 4 pm ·11 pm year is any indication. DiStanislao's ~ Res.: 2.77-0578 . ~ · squa<;t is a good stretch team. But, as i No· · \ .the coach herself said, it's time to L....,...... ,...... ,...... _..,...... ~ ...... ~ ...... ~....,...... ,.t . .______....,_..______....,_. ·nake a move . ' ...... ·, '·" ... . The Observer Friday,January 20, 1984- page 10 McEnroe beats Vilas in challenge tnatch By SARAH HAMIL TON McEnroe showed himself the cham .\jwrts l~'riter pion by winning the next three games, and an Omega watch, a silver "Win on~· ti>r the 6.50 Savings •••••••••••••••., I I I~------· I SUMMER I What Does the I LAW STUDY '" II I Student Union Record Store minutes from campus I in I Dublin I Have in Store for Me London Hair Cut Shampoo CHEAPER PRICES ... suw24-.l2•fJ""""m'-' Mexico City MOST CURRENT SINGLES- !·6Jorcompureut Blow Dry & Condition $8.99/isr) 54533 Terrace Lane, Oxford 00 CUT -OUTS... $2.98-!5.98 !!outh Bend (Across from Reg. $15· \ Martin's on S.R. 23) GREAT SELECTION... SP""~'-'"""· Fo,elh.,,, Sre>m Paris I 50 Nicks, Chriswpher Cross, ,,.,foody Blue-;, Pur Benurur, Journey und I Now $8· with coupon Russia-Poland I muny, muny more... I l ' w ~:30-5:30 offer only applies to male patrons A LSQ. , . ret orded und hlunk rupe.~ UWJIIuble. I CONVENIENCE. .. TheNDSURecordSuwe,I(ocuted San Diego I Th 8:30-8:30 Fr 8:30-6:00 on the Mum Flour of LuForrune. I Plus- ordered ulb11m~ IIJke unly one week 10 urm·e.' Foreign Law Programs I s 8:30-2:30 Um•. of San 018110 School of Law I Alcala' Park, San D1ego CA 92110 I ,_:lased Man 277-1691 272-0812 !.---·••••••••••• 6.50 Savings •••••-•••••••... •-' young men 16-35 SYMBOL ... "OF THE MAN WHO RECEIVES IN GIVING" FRANCISCANS 1/uu1 O~td&t !<~ DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONS, FRANCISCANS, TOR 2006 EDGEWATER PARt Na.me age Address City State_____ Zip, ___ (Check preference) Priesthood Brotherhood . . - . . .. ~ ' ...... ~ .. ~ . ------ T0 d ay ______F_ri_d_ar_._Ja_n_u_ary_2_o_. 1_9_8_4--p-ag_e_l_l Bloom County Berke Breathed AL1HOU6H, FRANKLY I WISH Campus YOU HAilN'T CU/t113£P ABOAI AHO FJNALL Y TPN~Hr, ATTYIDU> 6Y HIS 114lt1EDJATE STAY r~~N&D FP1. HM.1S H//.NIIfNS Saturday,Jan. 21 J4C DoHIIJ.b'S FDMIIIIVI ,N/1 FAifi'Y ,RINAtP Mci>QNALD, THE NE/IJ StrCD/If IJIISU DN rH£ t.V. 1 HILUDNAIU RAY KAOC IJAS HIIM&IIfiGIAR., AND GAl~~AU. f'fDVIE.''SDifETHINfi IIIDUT AMU~/ BUAIU IN II '~triiT! KP;OC DIID lASr SWNDII Y toM/Nri liP NEtT. •I :30 p.m. - Basketball, ND Men vs. Villanova, tEU~INf ... Df- McH~IIIfF fAJLUAE. ACCArena •'7. 9, and II p.m. - Film, "Risky Business," Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by Student Union, SI •7:30 p.m. - Hockey, ND Men vs. St. Norbert. ""' ACC "" Sunday,Jan. 22 •I p.m. - Opening Art Exhibition, The Collec tion of Walter Netsch, O'Shaughnessy Gallery The Far Side Gary Larson Guindon Richard Guindon West, Snite Museum of Art • 3 p.m. - Senior Recital, Ms. Linda de Carvalho. piano, Little Theatre •8 p.m. - World Hunger Coalition Meeting, CSC Auditorium •8 p.m. - Organizational Meeting, 6 Minute People and Saint Mary's Peacemakers, Volunteer Services Center, Room 11 Holy Cross Hall Cartoon Fans: The Observer regretful ly announces that "Fate" artist Photius has decided to discontinue his unforgettable comic strip. Beginning this week, the Today page wiJI carry Richard Guindon's "Guindon" comic. Guindon made a name for himself cartooning in Minnesota before he launched into the business of national 8 syndication. Guindon's unique style of humor % 5 1·20 Cl takes aim on all age, ethnic and economic groups. "We just have the potato skins. Potato centers "Dang! ... Sorry, buddy." would be mashed potatoes. We don't have mashed potatoes." 26 Letter 44 "-choose group to run" 27 Ausculta· 46 Rhythmic The Daily Crossword tion sounds pause in 28 Stopped melody 29 Skin woes 48 Son of ACROSS 33 Church an· 50 Pleasure 4 Stymied Jacob 1 Scarlett's nouncement seeker 5 Turns in· 31 Retinue 50 Pluvial home 34 Conductor 53 Vilifies side out 32 Shore birds bombardment 5 African Georg 57 "Unto •Js - 6 Writer 35 Gauzy 51 Fief drudge antelope 36 Pair is given" Yutang materials 52 Mex. fiber 10 Devious 37 Stupid one 58 Close down 7 Puts two 38 Guaranteed 54 Like a hive doing 38 Paris pops 60 Computer and two 39 - be (expires) 55 Court wear 14 Skip 39 Coconut fodder together 41 So be it 56 Arch 15 Director fiber 8 Onewho 42 Muscle 59 Pro - (for King observes 61 Moray problem the nonce) 16 Menu 9 Quitters 40 Calendar catcher mixture 10 Horse of a abbr. 62 Big brass Thursday's Solution 17 Stop color 41 "Green Hat" 63 Decamped 19 Stop (with 11 Took to author 64 Play "In") 42 Moroccan one's heels 20 Deleting 65 Prognosti· port cation Item 43 Husky owner 21 Distinct 12 Settled 45 Hemlock down 23 Drag along drinker 25 Got the 13 Horse hair DOWN message! 18 Signsof Drink too the times 26 Mockingbird 47 Tissue much 22 Vedicgod state swelling 2 Asian river 24 Painter's 30 If not 49 Seven- 3 "Rio-" prop ©1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 1/20/84 All Rights Reserved ------~------·-- -·------Friday,January 20, 1984- page 12 Much improved Irish hope to end drought vs. Villanova tomorrow ByWILLHARE Similarly, Villanova has struggkd Wilbur. Sports Writer in the first halfofthc season after the "Wilbur can shoot the ball and graduation losses of.John Pi none and Dobbs has dont· some thing~ that In the past, Villanova llniversity Stewart Granger. The 'Cats arc just have surprised people." adds Phelps. has been called the Notre Dame of 6-7 and lacked the lcadership they "They arc streak shooters and you the East. But, in terms of basketball, had the year before when they made just can'tlet them get hot." it has been the Wildcats who have it to the final eight of the NCAA Villanova also rcceivt·s limited had the upper hand in the rivalry Tournament. help from freshmen llarold.Jcnscn, a with the Fighting Irish the past two But Villanova is fresh off three highly touted high school player seasons. straight wins in the Big East Con from Trumbull, Conn., and Connally Digger Phelps' much improved ference, ineluding a major upset of Brown. a strong reboundcr out of team has the chance to end the Georgetown on the road. Orange, Tex. drought against Villanova tomorrow "They're similar to us," says While the Irish have a better afternoon when the clubs tangle at Phelps. "They're struggling to get record than Villanova, the 'Cats have the ACC (I p.m., NBC-TV). going. They had a great win at played a very difficult scht·dulc The Irish enter the cont test with a Georgetown so they're playing with which incllllkd games against Bos 9-5 record at the halfway point of a lot of confidence. ton Colkgc. Auburn. and at their season, but they have shown "When you win a key game, you Syracuse. steady progress over the past few start to move and play with con The Villanova-Notre Dame rivalry games. The team's remammg fidence at home and on the road." has heated up ovt·r the past M'Vcral schedule includes several tough Villanova is led by Ed Pinckney, a seasons, partly due to some u>m home games against the likes of 6-9 junior who contributed to the ments made by Phdps last season. Maryland, DePaul, Pittsburgh, and U.S. Gold Medal in the Pan-American Phelps had commented on the Marquette. games last summer. Pinckney, shoot need for Villanova to play in Notre Dame has struggled ing 6j-pern·nt from the floor and Philadelphia's andt·nt Palcstra be throughout the first half of the leading the 'Cus in s<:oring with a cause of that arena's tradit t ion wht·n season partly due to a lack of leader I '· I averagt·, has a goal of playing in it was announced that Villanova was ship. The Irish seemed to miss not the Olympic Games in Los Angeles. building a new arena on its suburban lllt" <>hst·rver/Paul Cif•n·lh just the shooting ability ofJohn Pax t·ampus. Phelps also incensed Mas Joining Pinckney on tht· frontline son but also his leadership. simino wht·n he suggested that Since joining the Notre Dame basketball team on jan. 4, joe is Harold Pressley and Chuck Ever However, Tom Sluby has established Notre Dame could play North son. I/o ward bas wme on to score 28 points in four games. Tomorrou• himself as the team leader after Carolina on national TV should Vil afternoon in the ACC, be a11d his new teammates u•ill try to end a Pressley, a 6-7 sophomore, has im scoring SO points in two games on lanova not be abk to make the trip drought against Vil/amJIIa. For more on tomorrow's game and proved greatly over last season and the West Coast and according to down to a snowed-under Chapel is now Villanova's top reboundcr. Hou•ard, see the related stories on Ibis page. Phelps is "the guy we go to in clutch Hill. He grabbed I 7 rebounds while situations." But the annual games have been scoring I 7 points against George the backbone of the rivalry. town. Everson, a 7-0 sophomore, has In 1980, Tracy Jackson hit a Unbeaten again stepped into the starting lineup to desperation shot at the buzzer to help out Pinckney. give Notre Dame a 70-69 win after Villanova coach Rollie Massimin~> Villanova had made up a I'-point has shifted Dwayne McClain, a 6-6 deficit at the ACC. Two years ago. Irish face off with St. Norbert junior, to the bench over the last Aaron Howard's baseline jumper three games after the Wildcats lost with six seconds remaining gave the By ED DOMANSKY in the St. Thomas series in Novem with six goals and 14 assists. five straight, and the move has paid Wildcats a 48-46 win here. Last year. Sports Writer ber. He underwent arthroscopic sur Freshman goaltender Tim off. McClain, a talented athlete who after Notre Dame led the highly gery before finals and is now back at Lukenda will be in the nets tonight. possesses a good left-handed shoot ranked 'Cats for most of the game in The Notre Dame hockey team ha.~ full strength. He sports an impressive 1.89 goals ing touch, has adjusted to a sixth the Palestra, Gary McLain led a late not played a gamt· in more than one Ricci dislocated his right shoulder against average. Sophomore Marc man role as swingman. surge to help Villanova take a 61-55 month, but over the brt.'ak it still in the Dec. 9 contest with Lake Guay is the probable starter for Massimino also has made a move decision in a barn-burner. managt·d to improve upon its al Forest. "The shoulder feels pretty tomorrow night's game. He has a in the backcourt, where point guard "You can forget the records," ready fine record. The icers now good," says Ricci. "It is still a little 2. 50 goals against. Gary McLain has been placed on the assures Phelps. "It's a Villanova hold a perfect 1.-\-0-0 mark after Notre Dame needs a victory weak, but I'm going through bench in favor of the tandem of i.Jotrc Dame game. It will go right being awarded a forfeit victory from tonight against the 4-10 Green rehabilitation on weights. Hopefully Frank "Happy" Dobbs and Dwight down to the last minute." St. Norben College. The game, it won't bother me the rest of the Knights to break the school record played on Dec j, originally ended in sea.o;on." for consecutive games without a a 3- .~ tic, but since no overtime wa.o; Three other players, all freshmen, loss. The previous record was set played - a.o; is required by NCAA have been lost because of academic from December II, I 968, to January Howard sparks life rult-s - the host Green Knights problems. With the return of Ely and 20, 1969. were forced to forfeit. Ricci, left wing Tom Smith, center A win or a tie in tonight's game The same St. Norben team will be John Nickodemus, and defenseman also will give this year's Irish posses into basketball team at Notre Damt· tonight and tomor Jim Hogan all will sit out the remain sion of the record for the longest un row to provide the opposition for der of this season. beaten streak at home. The previous By PHIL WOLF oblige his coach. the streaking Irish leers a.~ Central record of seven was set from January Scoring should continue to Sports Writer "Whatever Coach tells me to do," States Collegiate tlock<.·y l..eague ac provide little problem for the Irish, 9, 1969, to January 20, 1969. says Howard, "that's what I'm going tion resumes. This year's squad already has set who have scored 96 goals through Joe Howard rocks easily back and to try to do." When the two teams la.o;t met in the first I 3 games. The top line of new marks for consecutive victories forth in his desk chair. He is wearing In fact, Howard is just happy to be December at Green Bay, aside from seniors Adam Parsons and Mike and for the longest winning streak at a Liberty Bowl T-shirt, the only playing basketball. the 3- j tie ( m;w a win) in the second home. visible reminder that just three "I was pretty excited about it game of the series, the Irish, thanks "We're looking forward to playing Metzler and junior co-captain Brent weeks ago he was in Memphis with (joining the team) because it is to a four goal barrage in the final them," says sophomore defenseman Chapman make up the top three on the football team. something I always wanted to do," period, silenced a scrappy St. Nor the team scoring chart. Bob Thebeau. "Last time they tied us Now he is talking about his ex Howard admits. "I've been thinking bert squad for a 7-2 victory in the Chapman is the team leader with and they shouldn't have even come perience as the newest member of about it since my freshman year. opening contest. 15 goals and 23 assists. Metzler and close." the basketball team. What I wanted to do was get es Notre Dame head coach l.efty Parsons each have 26 points, on I 4 Both games begin at 7:30 p.m. In a surprise move just before the tablished in the books, first." Smith is looking forward to the start goals and 12 assists and I I goals and Notre Dame and St. Mary's students Liberty Bowl, Head Basketball In addition, Howard says that he of tht· sea.o;on's second half and I 5 assists, respectively. Sophomore are admitted free with their student Coach Digger Phelps asked Howard wanted to check things out with his defenseman Mark Benning is next hopes for continued success. I. D. cards. to join his team during its four-game family before making any decisions. "It will he.· nice to stan playing road trip over break. Phelps hoped "I wanted to make sure it was okay again," Smith says. "After such a long that Howard would be able to spark with them (his family). I wanted to break, our players are anxious to get Hockey tentatively set to be some life into his team at the point sit down and talk with my mom and started again. We've been working guard position. pop." on conditioning and polishing up Indeed, in his first game with the Once everything was settled. our fundamentals. With only five Division I Independent team on Jan. 6, Howard scored I 4 Howard was ready to join the bas Ever since last season when it was announced that the Notre days to get it all back together, we've points to help lead the Irish past Ho ketball team in Philadelphia. The been a little rushed; but everything Dame hockey program would operate on a club level for the 1983- ly Cross, 73-61. transition to playing with Phelps' seems to be working out. Being un 84 season, players and fans alike hoped that it would someday regain Howard has already scored 28 squad was easy, according to defeated and knowing that other its varsity status. points in his four games with the Howard, because he had already In all probability, these hopt:s will soon become reality as word is teams arc eager to knock you off will Irish and he is hitting a spectacular played either with or against most of provide extra incentiv<.·." tentatively out that the team will operate as a Division I Varsity Inde 77-percent from the floor. Phelps, the players on the team. Senior defense man Tony Bonadio pendent in the I 984-85 season. however, has more than scoring in "When I did finally get to play, it echoes his coach's thoughts. Although no scholarships will be awarded, returning the program mind for him. wasn't that much of a problem for "The break wa.o; nice because to varsity status would enable the team to upgrade its schedule and ''He's a good transition player, me, and I don't think it was much of a play varsity opponents, who would otherwise not schedule a club everybody is coming back with an which is what I like," Phelps says. problem for them to adjust to me be level team. enthusia.~tic attitudt·," Bonadio "He's also good on reversals. The cause they already knew how 1 play, Possible opponents would include the Ivy League schools, ,the remarks. "Hopefully we'll get every most important thing for him is that and I pretty much knew how they military academies and some of the varsity teams on this year's thing back together quickly and con once we reverse the ball, I want him play. I think that's why things went schedule. tinue playing tht· way we were." to penetrate and create. That, to me, as smoothly as they did." The Faculty Board in Control of Athletics is discussing the matter. The break also provided time for is one of his strengths, and that's Joe Howard is also familiar with According to Associate Sports Information Director John Heisler, injuries to juniors Steve Ely and Rob what we're trying to get him to do." final approval is expected within a month. see HOWARD, page 8 Ricci to heal. Ely injured his left knee Howard is more than happy to