Dandruff ACCENT: The Odd Couple comes to ND Cloudy with a 40 percent chance of morning snow showers. High in the upper 20s. Cloudy tomorrow with a VIEWPOIN1F: Two ways to get involved high 20s.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1988

the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's P.E. blood Candidates drive nets square off 70 pints for primaries

By NATASHA WILSON Associated Press Staff Reporter Dem ocratic presidential con­ The Third Annual tender Gary Hart pledged on Pasquerilla East blood drive Wednesday to get to the bottom recently collected enough of allegations concerning ille­ blood to supply St. Joseph gal contributions to his cam­ County for one day, according paign, while Republicans Bob to local Blood Bank officials. Dole and Jack Kemp feuded The drive, held Tuesday and publicly over Social Security. Wednesday in P.E.’s chapel, Dole, in Iowa, defended his attracted 102 Notre Dame stu­ 1985 support for freezing Social dents who donated a total of 70 Security cost-of-living in­ pints of blood, said Maureen creases, while Kemp said the Trubac, blood donor recruit­ two candidates’ views on the ment manager of the Central retirement system marked “a Blood Bank of the South Bend fundamental difference” be­ Medical Foundation. tween them. Trubac said the blood drives In New Hampshire, mean­ sponsored by P.E. and other while, Hart faced questions on Notre Dame residence halls a new controversy as his rivals have been “an excellent source ■ M l prepared for a minority- of blood ” over the past few sponsored debate Wednesday years. night in Iowa, where the Feb. The blood collected at the 8 caucuses will provide the first recent P.E. drive will be used formal test for the Democrats. in St. Joseph County, which is Five of the candidates were in need of all blood types, said participating in the debate. Trubac. The county “is doing The Observer / Suzanne Poch Hart and Tennessee Sen. Al­ more open heart surgery so Pasquerilla East freshmen Rachel Hall and Kathy during the third annual Pasquerilla East blood drive.bert Gore Jr. were skipping it. see BLOOD, page 3 Pellek trade some of their blood for a bed to rest on Story at left. see POLITICS, page 3 Eating disorders reach ‘epidemic’ proportions By CHRIS BEDNARSKI can lead to death, he said. Thispercent below ideal body News Editor rarely occurs, however. weight, said Rita Donley, staff Although 90 percent of psychologist at the University Anorexia: How to Help The eating disorders, anorexics and bulimics are wo­ Counseling Center. anorexia nervosa and bulimia, men, Donley said the disorders Some anorexics lose their DO encourage your friend to get are “epidemics” on college are “growing among men, es­ sexual drive and the menstrual a professional assessment. campuses including Notre pecially wrestlers and gym­ period is disrupted in female DO encourage decision-making and being Dame and Saint Mary’s, said nasts, who need to keep their patients, she said. In men, Dirk Miller, director of the weight down.” anorexia can lead to im­ responsible for those decisions. HOPE program at Memorial Anorexic patients, primarily potence. DO realize that by giving up control, you're Hospital of South Bend. middle- and upper-class wo­ setting the stage for your friend to develop men between the ages of 17 and As the disorder progresses, Miller estimated that about 30, have an obsessive concernMiller said, permanant healthy self-control. 20 percent of the female stu­ with dieting and exercise, Mil­changes in the individual’s dents at Notre Dame and Saint ler said. The eating disorder ismetabolic rate may occur and DON'T be manipulated. Require your friend to Mary’s have an eating disorder accompanied by an “intenseher hair may fall out. or its symptoms. fear of gaining weight or being Although there are more be responsible for his/her behavior. “The numbers are huge,” fat,” he said. bulimics on college campuses, DON’T minimize their pain. Listeningone Is of said Miller, who heads the Miller said, “anorexia is more the best ways to show you care. However, Healthy Options for Problem An anorexic m ay “ spend 90apparent to the naked eye. don't Eaters program. “It’s alarm­ percent of their waking hours Bulimia is more secretive, let yourself get dumped on. ing and it reflects on our soci­ thinking about food,” he said. more closet type behavior.” DON’T discuss weight or dieting with ety’s values.” Many anorexics exercise you believe to have an eating If untreated, both disorders ritualistically and are often 25 see DISORDER, page 4 Two Notre Dame women share experiences of anorexia, bulimia

By KATHY SCARBECK woke up at 5 a.m., did aerobics really thin, and I could eat Annie reached that point Annie, like many of her class­ Staff Reporter for an hour, ran eight miles, anything,” she said, “But then during her sophomore year at mates, describes herself as and then walked to school-all I hit puberty at age 18 and Notre Dame. As a freshman, very competitive, an overac­ Annie, a Notre Dame stu­ before 9 a.m. When Jennifer began gaining weight quickly. Annie said she experienced few hiever. So when Annie began dent, hated what she saw in her didn’t skip meals, she often I thought I was going to be problems with anorexia. “I felt having problems, she sought to mirror. “You’re a cow. Why forced herself to throw up the ‘blimpo’ by age 20.” I had lots of friends who would regain her lost self control by are you eating?” she asked her­ food she did eat. During her senior year of get on my case if I did anyth­ manipulating her weight. self. But Annie was eating less Annie, an anorexic, and Jen­high school, Annie said she be­ ing,” she said. She said she limited her food than 500 calories a day and was nifer, a bulimic, are two Notre came nervous about going to The following year, though, intake to 500 calories a day, far almost 40 pounds underweight. Dame students who suffered college. She lost about twenty Annie began having problems. below the 1200 calories recom­ When she lay in bed at night, from, and overcame, eating pounds but could still control “I had no major, and I didn’tmended for people on diets. she felt as if her ribs were cut­ disorders often found amongher eating habits. “I was still know what I was doing,” she Annie regularly took laxatives ting through her skin. A victim young women. Before enter­ at the point where (anorexia) said, “During freshman year, to rid her body of food. of anorexia nervosa, Annie was ing Notre Dame, Annie (not her didn’t necessarily have to hap­everyone is confused. But by She exercised frequently, slowly starving herself. real name) had her first expe­ pen, but you can reach a point sophomore year I thought running in the mornings and Jennifer was also under­rience with anorexia. where you can’t control it everyone had got it all together weight. During high school she “In high school I was always anym ore.” but m e.” see ANNIE, page 4 page 2 The Observer Thursday, January 21, 1988 Of Interest Become a Couch Potato Father Theodore Hesburghhas been awarded and live to a ripe old age the distinguished public service medal of the Department of Defense. Hesburgh was cited for “his commitment to “Top doc says exercise may be bad for your the success of ROTC programs at Notre Dame.” There health. Take it easy - and live longer!” Mark are 749 students in Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC Never has there been more reason to be lazy. programs at the University, about 10 percent of the un­ Newsweek has declared fitness “out” and Pankowski dergraduate student body.- The Observer laziness “in.” Stuffed Couch Potatoes are on the market. has been received by the University Managing Editor A $250,000 pledge VCRs are cheaper and TV dinners are better from the Texaco Philanthropic Foundation for research than ever. and the development of junior faculty in the Department Lincolnwood, 111. is hosting Couch Potato of Chemical Engineering. The first installment of $50,000 Weekend, a convention to be held Saturday and has already been received. The- Observer Sunday complete with a discussion of TV therapy and a PotatOlympics (No real Couch Potato will show up, however. They’ll watch it on TV.) In Brief And now this. “A leading researcher says that exercise may not help you live longer - in fact it may hasten Junior Robert Costellowill relieve senior Robert your death,” the Jan. 19 issue of Weekly World Henke as Battalion Commander of the Naval ROTC unit News reports. at the annual change of command ceremony at 4:30 p.m. “Dr. Roger McCarter of the University of today at the Stepan Center.- The Observer Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio Keenan Revue ticketswill be distributed tomorrow. theorizes that humans are equipped to burn just Distribution for Notre Dame students will start at 3 p.m. so many calories in a lifetime. He says when inside Gate 10 of the Joyce ACC. Saint M ary’s students that number of calories is burned the person may pick up tickets at the O’Laughlin Auditorium box dies.

office beginning at 6 p.m.- The Observer “The idea is that since exercise burns up calories it may actually speed up the aging Hall Presidents’ Council will be featured tonight process - depending upon the person. on Campus Perspectives on WVFI-AM 640 with several “It could mean that a person with a middle HPC members. Questions can be called in at 239-6400 be­ age spread is actually healthier and will live knowing the “Crystal Light Aerobics Team” tween 10 and 11 p.m. Hosted by Chris Shank.- T he O b server longer than a trim fitness fanatic of the same will soon be off the air - for good. age.” You don’t have to feel rotten about neglecting Eighteen choirsfrom five states will participate in You always liked lying on the couch, watching your yard anymore, too. Cutting the grass the third annual Women’s Choir Festival today and tomor­ TV, your mouth hanging open, drooling on your would mean mowing a few weeks off your life. row at Saint Mary’s. Performances begin at 9:45 a.m. pillow. Now you have a sc ie n tific reason to do And heck, rake enough leaves and you’ll be as with final presentations set for 4:20 p.m. both days in it. dead as they are. O’Laughlin Auditorium. The Saint Mary’s Women’s Choir You also have another reason to insist on a will perform at 12:05 p.m. both days. For information, Being a Couch Potato is good for you. remote-control TV. That control, after all, is a call 284-4632. - The Observer Don’t scoff. The doctor’s theory m akes sense. godsend. Think of all the calories you burn just Remember how bad your body aches the day getting up to change the channel. Women United for Justiceand Peace will meet after exercising? Remember how stiff your A remote control will add months to your tonight at 7:30 in the Center for Social Concerns. The - muscles are? life. . . years, if you watch enough TV. O b server Your body is telling you something. And you can feel good about taking the I bet a single aerobics session takes three elevator rather than the stairs now. You can The International StudentsOrganization will hold months off your life. A pick-up basketball game stare at the other riders knowing that you all a meeting today at 6 p.m. in the ISO lounge on the second probably wipes out a couple of months. And are slowing down the aging process. walking to the store rather than taking the car floor of LaFortune Student Center.- The Observer At last, the Couch Potato can rest easy. probably costs you a couple of days. Of course, with all this good news for Potatoes A planning meetingfor the April 15 Cystic Fibrosis My gosh. Those joggers running on the road­comes bad news for fitness fanatics. They’re marathon dancetoncert will be held tonight at 7 in the side in January are doomed for sure. If exhaust killing themselves. Notre Dame Room of LaFortune. - The Observer fumes, pneumonia or a bumper doesn’t get But there’s hope. them, the loss of calories will. Habits can be broken, even unhealthy ones Friday Forumat the Center for Social Concerns starts No wonder you never see runners smiling.like exercise. The next time you feel the urge tomorrow with Professor Fred Crosson, John J. Cavanaugh Their hobby is killing them. to run, mow the lawn or frolick in a leotard, Chair in Humanities in the Program of Liberal Studies, So you Potato People can breathe a sigh of head for the nearest couch. Lie down, turn on speaking on “Honor and the Self”. The talk is part of the relief. the TV (with the remote control), let your series which examines the newly inaugurated Honor Code, No longer do you have to feel guilty about mouth hang open, and drool. and will take place from 12:15 to 1:00 p.m. in Room 124 watching aerobics on TV. You can sit back It could save your life. of the CSC. - The Observer ULTRA GRAPHICS Freshman class ski trip sign-ups are extended The Observer Is always Ippklng fpr talent. until January 29. Sign up in Room 214 LaFortune between 288-0500 2 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The- Observer If ypu have any, cpme tp pur pfflces Printed T-Shirts Earn extra money without leaving and start wprklng pn ypur newspaper. the campus. For more information The Center for Basic Learningneeds volunteers to help tutor South Bend area adults in reading, writing call 288-0500. and math. The Center operates Monday through Thursday, from 1:15 to 3:15 p.m., and each volunteer is asked to Attention ALL CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS serve one afternoon per week. For information, contact Rob France at 283-2462. - The Observer Effective immediately New Reservations Transfer and Off-Campus students who have not policy for Theodore's: already picked up this year’s campus telephone directory may do so at the information desk in the main lobby of LaFortune. - The Observer 1) A reservation application must be received seven days A Campus wide billiards tournament will begin in advance of event. Application can be picked up during February 5. Sign-up at the desk in the pool room in the office hours 4-5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday in Theodore's basement of LaFortune. - The Observer office which can be accessed off of the south stair well on the second floor of Lafortune or in the Student Activities TheObserver Office. 2) A deposit of $50 CASH must be received three working Design Editor...... Bernadette Shilts Accent Copy Editor.. Michelle Beminger Design Assistant Katy Kronenberg Accent Layout...... Rachel O’Hara days prior to the event. A cancellation must be received 24 Typesetters...... Micheal Buc Typists...... Jenn Conlon ...... Mark Ridgeway ...... Lynsey Strand News Editor...... Scott Bearby ...... Wendy Burek hours before event or deposit will be lost. Copy E d ito...... r Kendra Lee Morrill ND Day E d ito r...... Kathy McKee S ports Copy Editor Steve Megargee Photographer...... Suzanne Poch Viewpoint Copy Editor Brian .. Broderick Layout Staff ...... Carlie Schubert Viewpoint Layout...... Laura Manzi 3) Reservations can only be made for Monday-Tuesday 2 p.m.-12p.m. Other days and between times are left to the discretion of the management. 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 writingThe Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. If there are any questions, contact Floel Murtha The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Reservations Manager at 283-3435 =W= Thursday, January 21, 1988 The Observer page 3 LaFortune rooms renamed By VICTOR CUCINIELLO names of the conference rooms named in honor of distin­ News Staff is a continual attempt to make guished men in Notre Dame’s the LaFortune Student Center history. reflect the spirit of the students Within each room, a plaque Along with its recent facelift, at the University.” will be displayed giving the his­ LaFortune Student Center has Cassidy and Charles Lennon,tory of those men being undergone some inside the executive director for the honored along with portraits of changes as well. Alumni Association, played a each year’s winner. The decor Until a couple of months ago, key role in implementing the of the rest of each room will each of the nine conference and project. But, it was through the reflect each figure being study rooms were named after combined efforts of the Alumni honored, said Cassidy. a particular city in which Notre Association, the Monogram Dame possessed an athletic Club and the Congregation of Since the refurbishment of rival. Now as students walk Holy Cross that an agreement LaFortune, much planning has through the halls of the build­ was finally reached upon, ac­ been done concerning the aes­ ing, names like Sorin, Dooley, cording to the newsletter for thetics of the building, Cassidy Foster and Corby have Notre Dame alumni. said. Student Activities is con­ replaced such names as New According to Cassidy, each tinually looking for new ideas Orleans, Annapolis, Chicago room would be renamed after for decorating the center and and West Point. According to one of the nine awards pre­hopes to receive input from the Joe Cassidy, director of student sented annually by the Alumni students and faculty, here at activities, “the change in the Association. These awards are Notre Dame, he said. Abused girl to face surgery Associated Press Thursday, said hospital hary, who specializes in plastic spokesman Mary Fetsch. and reconstructive surgery, GARY, Ind. - Doctors “ W herever the blood flow was the presiding doctor and decided Wednesday to am­stops, the tissue below that is would perform the operation, putate at mid-calf the legs of a not getting any nutrients or Fetsch said. “very strong little girl” who nutrition and will eventually “She apparently is upset, but was found abandoned anddie. Extensive tests have deter­she has been receiving visits frostbitten in a filthy, unheated mined the point of blood stop­ from her great-grandmother home. page is mid-calf,” Fetsch said. and her aunt, and they have “Physically she’s still in fair been supporting her through The mother of Darlwin Car­ and stable condition. There’s much of this,” Fetsch said. lisle, 9, surrendered to police really no life-threatening con­ The girl will be fitted for ar­ four hours before doctors at ditions,” Fetsch added. tificial limbs, but Fetsch said Wyler Children’s Hospital in it was difficult to determine Freshman Chris Gardner buoyantly rises above the rest of the team in Chicago decided the child’s The girl was told of the deci­ how long it would take her to a game of water volleyball at Rolf’s Aquatic Center. Volleyball, waterpolo, lower legs could not be saved. sion to amputate Wednesday recover from the amputations diving, food and music were all a part of the wet fun at the Winterfest Surgery was scheduled for afternoon. Dr. Lawrence Zac­ and to adjust to the prostheses. pool party Wednesday night.

tial bid and again in 1986 andanything about the details,” Gehl said students often feel 1987. Hart said. “We will comply more relaxed about giving Politics For Hart, who has been with all the laws and regula­ Blood blood when they are sur­ continued from page 1 trying to overcome questions tions.” continued from page 1 rounded by their friends, who The questions for Hart in about his personal life by Hart said he will “hold more blood is required,” she may have already experienced New Hampshire concerned a stressing high moral standards (himself) responsible for explained. donating. report that Stuart Karl, in his public life, the latest dis­ whatever happened and not Senior Katherine Gehl, Gehl said she used the per­ marketer of Jane Fonda closures were seen as a new shift any blame to anyone chairperson of the drive, said sonal “one on one” approach workout and Playboy videos, blow in Iowa. else.” But at the same time, he she was quite pleased with the when recruiting students for had bankrolled campaign ex­ said, “Obviously a candidatestudent response. “We had the drive. “I talked to people penses through illegal contri­ “ We’re looking into all the al­ cannot know every detail” of people coming from all over” in my dorm and classes and I butions in Hart’s 1984 presiden­ legations. . . .1 don’t know his campaign. campus. asked them to bring their Trubac said she recom­ friends.” Gehl said she as­ mends blood drives on highsured the potential donors that school and college campuses “there’s really nothing to be because of the reluctancy of lost by giving blood.” She said South Padre students to go to blood banks that she herself has been a and give. donor since high school. “Hopefully, if they have a Many of the donors were for good experience they’ll give on donating for the first time, she their own later,” she said. said. “First-timer” Veronica Fear of Aquired Immune Stasa said she was already con­ Spring Break Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) sidering donating when Gehl prevents many people from approached her. donating, Gehl said. Trubac “It’s beneficial for other stressed that a person cannot people. Since I’m healthy I contract AIDS from donating thought I could help other March 11-20 blood. people. I know they can use the She said the blood bank tech­ blood because it’s always in nicians who staff the drives use demand,” Stasa said. cost $346 disposable needles and give The freshman said she did includes each donor candidate a bloodhave some apprehension at test before he may donate. first. “I didn’t know how I was The blood test encompasses going to react.” ►hotel accommodations at the luxurious eight areas including hepatitis, Hilton Resort syphilis, blood type and pres­ Stasa said she would recom­ ence of the AIDS antibodies. mend giving blood to her peers ►transportation by Motorcoach (trip must include The results of these tests are since “it took about five kept “extremely confidential,” minutes. I can sacrifice a day transportation) said Trubac. of being weak to other people.” 'free pool deck parties, etc. IBM XT!AT CO

• Wholesale Direct IBM17'- XT & A i Compatible Microcomputers sign-ups held •JANUARY SPECIAL: COMPLETE Mono systems starting at $560; Color systems starting at $740 INCLUDING monitors Tuesday, January 26 and Wednesday, January 27 • Full line of components & accessories (Hard Disks, Mouse..) 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm • 360 day warranty backed by local service department at the Information Desk first floor LaFortune • Special system configuration and upgrade available $100 deposit required at that time • See our system currently on display at Notre Dame no lines before 5:00 pm Computing Center Micro Demonstration Lab Sponsored by SUB COMTALK COMPUTER SYSTEMS 271-0444 Call Jim 239-7757 or Judy 283-2999 for more info* Conveniently located at University Gardens on St.23... R*. #19, 6910 N. Gumwood - Bldg. 22 Suite G page 4 The Observer Thursday, January 21, 1988 pens and they lose control,” she said. Annie Disorder Donley said many women un­ fairly compare their bodies to continued from page 1 continued from page 1 those of magazine models. Be­ doing aerobics and sit-ups at Most bulimics consume what cause women are more night. Annie once ate a package they consider to be too much evaluated by their appearance of cookies at 2 a.m. and then food. Depending on the individ­than men, this puts excessive ran around campus six times ual, a bulimic then will go on pressure on women to be thin, to work it off. an eating binge - eating anyth­she said. Annie’s self perception ing from a piece of pizza to a “ The most im portant part of changed. She bought her 20,000 calorie meal. appearance is weight for wo­ clothes a size smaller than nor­ The bulimic will then feel men in college,” Donley said. mal, so she could “shrink out” guilty because of the binge, Jokes about Notre Dame and of them as she lost weight. even if it only consisted of aSaint Mary’s women’s weight When she looked in the mirror, single hamburger. in the dining hall, Observer she’d sometimes see a bump or Miller said the bulimic will classified ads and the Keenan a bulge and would yell at her­ DMfc) purge the binge by self-induced Revue put extra pressure on self for having eaten too much. vomiting, laxative or diuretic female students to be thin, she Other times Annie’s emaciated abuse, restrictive dieting or said. form would frighten her. Annie returned to Notre and her father was an al­ vigorous exercise - “anything At Notre Dame’s Psycholog­ I’d say, T can stop when I Dame where she received coholic. Like Annie, Jennifer to drastically reduce weight.” ical Services, Donley said she want,’ ” she said, “but it’s like counseling from the University describes herself as an overac­ Many bulimics, who usually uses relaxation strategies and a drug or alcohol. Sometimes Counseling Services. “The hiever and a perfectionist. develop the disorder betweenassertiveness training tech­ you can’t stop.” counseling was one of the best “I felt I had to do extra, extra the ages of 15 and 18, “fit the niques to stop the starving and In order to hide her anorexia, things that ever happened to good,” she said. “Perfec­ stereotypical image of the col­ binging behaviors. Annie began lying to her me. I learned that you tionists don’t get down to lege cheerleader,” Donley Although Miller’s HOPE pro­ friends and relatives. “You feel shouldn’t care how much you what’s really wrong. said. gram does not work in conjunc­ you have to keep it all a se­ weigh; you should just feel Jennifer first showed signs of They are outgoing and fairly tion with Notre Dame Psycho­ cret,” she said, “but nobody is good about yourself.” bulimia when she was 13. Her attractive, she added. logical Services, Miller said, fooled.” “I wish guys would have weight dropped 15-20 pounds Obsessed with their weight, HOPE treats five or six Notre Her roommate finally told more of an idea about all this below normal. She developed how they look, and how much Dame or Saint M ary’s students the dorm’s rectress about when they make jokes about poor circulation, and her peri­ they eat, many bulimics con­ a year. Annie, who denied everything.‘fat Notre Dame girls,’ ” said ods became irregular. stantly ask their friends whe­ Although most patients are Annie saw a staff psychia­ Annie. “I’m not saying they are Like Annie, Jennifer avoidedther they look fat, Donley said. treated on an out-patient basis, trist at the University Counsel­ the main cause of (eating dis­ her friends and relatives. “My Bulimia has the potential to the HOPE program also offers ing Service, but she lied to him. orders), but those jokes do sister finally confronted me,” affect every m ajor organ in the a three-week in-patient treat­ Recognizing her dishonesty, he have an effect.” she said, “ but you want to deny body, she said. It could affect ment. This year, Miller said, explained that he couldn’t give (the problem), because you a female’s ability to have anorexic students treated in Annie help until she wanted it. Annie is a senior now, andfeel asham ed of it.” children. the hospital are being let out to When Annie went home for she admits to feeling pressured Jennifer finally confided in a Similar to abusing alcohol, attend classes. vacation, her parents checked about job interviews and plan­neighbor when she was 18. “She many anorexics and bulimics After leaving the hospital, her into the hospital where she ning for the future. At one point was very helpful and under­diet excessively to cope with patients remain in support was fed intravenously. The this semester Annie lost 15 standing,” Jennifer said. academic pressures, peer pre­ groups so they won’t revert to doctors told her she couldn’t pounds. “You know (anorexia) She advises anyone with ssures or feelings of inada- their old ways, he said. return to Notre Dame unless can come back. But the better eating disorders to get help im ­ quacy, Donley said. Recovery depends on how she gained weight. I feel about myself, the less I mediately. “It’s worth it to be Often, a stressful situation, long the patient has had the “It was my father who turned feel it will return,” she said. healthy. Bulimia is a problem such as the break-up of a rela­ eating disorder and how much me around,” Annie said. “He Jennifer (not her real name) and you have to solve it.” tionship, or parents’ divorce, she wants to recover, Donley began crying and asked, ‘What also recognizes that her “If it gets bad enough, you will push a diet over the edge said. have I done?’ He told me I was bulimia was triggered by a va­ can die from it,” said Annie. into bulimia, said Donley. “People do recover but it is a hurting more people than just riety of pressures. Her parents “And you’re too young to worry ‘Many people simply start to long process and different for m yself.” were going through a divorce, about things that can kill you.” diet but then something hap­ each person,” she added.

proudly presents

A NOTRE DAME TRADITION

W hat: 1988 MOCK NATIONAL CONVENTION When: April 11-14, 1988 Why: Have fun/Elect Notre Dame's Choice for the next President and Vice President

Accepting applications for the following committees: cam paigns platform delegates rules publicity/promotions

Pick up application from Student Government Offices 2nd floor La Fortune

Applications due Friday, January 22

For further information, please call Vince or Denise at 239-6283 or 7668

ADWORKS Thursday, January 21, 1988 ViewpointI page 5 Everyone benefits from Big Brothers The most important gift you can give refreshing to talk to someone with a it is. More than a few times I have Big BrothersBig Sisters sounds like to anyone is yourself. fresh perspective. watched my friends leave for the Rock something you’d be interested in, or We students all need the Notre Dame Second, BBBS has flexible meeting while I left for a sixth grade orchestra even if you’d just like to get some more Alumni. Among other things, they times. Practically speaking, this is one recital. More than a few times I have information about the program, there donate money to build our classrooms, of the best aspects of the program. With watched my friends leave for Senior will be an organizational meeting on and they write job recommendations work, basketball games, other campus Bar while I left for the fifth floor of the January 26 at 7 p.m. in the multipurpose when we graduate. However, the per­ groups, law school applications, social library to doublecheck Glen’s long divi­ room of the Center for Social Concerns. son who will come to mind to us 25 years life, and an occasional study session sion answers. Before you commit to If you can’t make the meeting, you can later when the words “Notre Dame” vying for my time, it is very convenientanything, you must make sure you can call the BBBS organization at 232-9958 are mentioned is that special adminis­to schedule activities with my little bro­ honor your commitment. Though there or me at 283-2385. trator, rector, teacher, or friend who ther around other commitments. It are many littles who greatly crave your Give yourself to a child for an hour, took time out to get to know us. would be difficult for me to make it to attention, better for them to be disap­ change him for a day; give yourself for any group’s regularly scheduled pointed by no one than rejected bya year or two and change him for a Mark Laughlin weekly meetings, but it becomes much someone. lifetime. easier when you can meet on a Satur­ Also, due to the time frame of the day afternoon, a Monday evening, orrelationship, BBBS asks that students Mark Laughlin is a senior economics guest column any other time during the week accor­ begin the application process in either major and a member of Big Brot­ ding to your own schedule. their freshman or sophomore years. If hers/Big Sisters. I came to Notre Dame with the inten­ Third, and the most satisfying aspect tion of joining a service organization of BBBS is the feeling that you have but was overwhelmed at the numerous made a difference in someone’s life. In choices available. Freshman year at November of 1985,1 was matched with P.O. Box Q Activities Night, it seemed that at Glen, a 10-year-old fifth grader. Glen’s every table there was yet another family was poor, his grades were Bangladesh, Chile and Africa that are acronym waiting to sign me up and poorer, and his activities and experi­ Lunch fast: a helping people to feed themselves and send me a newsletter. Later that year, ences had been, up to that point, lim­ to better their existences. I made a decision to join one of those ited. I was very nervous as the worthy sacrifice The question is always asked, “Why organizations and it turned out to be caseworker and I drove to Glen’s house Dear Editor: does the dining hall donate only one dol­ one of the best decisions I’ve made for the first time. Our first couple of “No way, I need my lunch.” I wish I lar per lunch when they’d charge me here. That organization was Big Brot- meetings were tough, and conversation had a dollar for every time I heard that four dollars if I forgot my ID?” Here hersBig Sisters (BBBS). was minimal. But as we did more things type of response during the past three are the answers. By charging a lot, the Big Brothers/Big Sisters is an organi­ and spent more time together, I be­ years when I’ve been signing people up University is trying to discourage “for­ zation which matches an adult, college came quite at ease poking fun at his for the Wednesday Lunch Fast. The fast gotten IDs” and trying to stop people age or older, with a child usually age big belly and he at my propensity for is a program in which students agree without meal plans from sneaking into 6 to 10. Most of the “littles” are from getting Notre Dame parking tickets. to give up their dining hall lunch on the dining hall. Moreover, the food it­ economically disadvantaged and bro­Our activities together have included a Wednesday. The University Food Ser­self costs the dining hall about a dollar ken homes. Their environment, values roadtrip to my home in Omaha over vice then donates one dollar for everyper lunch. The four dollar charge goes and goals are many times quite differ­ Easter break, a day trip to Chicago, a lunch that is skipped. It’s sad that toward overhead, like employees’ ent from those of most Notre Dame stu­ costly trip to the video arcade, as well people who have always had more than wages and upkeep. Mr. Hickey is not dents. Once a big and little are as many weeks of just hanging out at enough to eat can really think that mis­ making any money on this deal; in­ matched, they spend time together at my dorm or throwing the football on sing one turkey sandwich and some stead, the Food Service is going least once a week in a variety of activ­ the quad. I used to want to have some jello is such a big deal. “Miss lunch?” through extra bookwork to help a very ities which include roller skating, putt- planned activity each week, but now I people say, “I’ll get hungry.” Maybe good cause. So please don’t use this as putt golfing, visiting a museum, or believe it’s not what you do when you they will. And maybe it’s time for those an excuse for not helping out. doing something on campus. Approxi­ get together, but just the fact that you of us who have always enjoyed, not only mately once a month the organization get together that’s important. enough food, but thousands of the other On Jan. 27, the Wednesday Lunch sponsors an activity, but what you do Last year, Glen failed sixth grade. good things in life, to find out what it’s Fast will begin. It will last throughout with your little is entirely up to you. His failing, though, was not due to a like to go hungry for a few hours. Maybe the semester until finals week. I would Let me give you a few reasons why lack of intelligence but to a lack of ef­ it will help us to appreciate our in­ like to ask those of you who have been I have stayed with BBBS and also a fort, and I told him so. Together, we numerable blessings. faithful fasters in the past to continue little about my own match. decided that he needed to spend more The ugly problem called hunger your generosity this semester. And to First, BBBS offers the opportunity time on his homework, and, also to­ seems very far removed from us, and those of you who’ve never fasted, I’d for a special one-on-one relationship. gether, we studied about once a week as students, we don’t have time to like to ask you to try it. Skip one lunch, Unlike many other service groups on in the Notre Dame library last semes­ worry about it. But the fast doesn’t ask and see if you can keep going. It’s not campus, BBBS offers a unique oppor­ ter. The result: Glen’s lowest grade on for our time; it only asks that we give necessarily going to be easy, but it’s a tunity to develop an important relation­his last progress report was an 80 and a little of ourselves - always knowing sacrifice well worth making. If you’re ship with one person, a relationship most were around 90. Now, I’m not that at 5 p.m. there will be plenty of willing to give of yourself, please sign which could not be established, much trying to say that I’ve made an Einstein spaghetti in the dining hall to fill up on up at the dining halls today or call 283- less maintained, by monetary dona­out of a dropout - most of the credit for again. This knowledge that food will be 2461 and leave your name and ID num­ tions, frequent letters, or even oc­ his turnaround goes to Glen. I’m saying available in a few hours is a luxury that ber. Thanks for your concern and casional visits. This is especially that after investing so much time in millions of people don’t have. These are caring. meaningful to the littles, many of whom him, both of us have grown in many the type of less fortunate people who have never had an adult take time out ways from our relationship. benefit from fasters’ generosity. The Laurie Konwinski for them and only them. Another Big BrothersBig Sisters is not for money collected from the fast at the Co-president bonus: after spending my entire week everyone, though. While two hours a end of the semester goes toward gras­ World Hunger Coalition with students age 18 to 20, it was week doesn’t sound like a lot of time, sroots development agencies in India, J a n u a ry 19, 1988

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

SAL THIS IS A UHTH OUR FOUNPER OUT OF ACTION, COHERES BELLEVUE. ITS A ABSOLUTELY Quote of the Day CRITICAL TIME n S UP TO US TO CARRY ON. IMF MR. PUKE HOSPITAL THAT SO HE'S THE/ALREAPY , FOR PR WHOOPEE HAVE TO PULL TOGETHER UNTIL NOW, BUILT ITS REPUTA­ GETTING SENT ME A I enterprises. HE'S WELL AGAIN! MA'AM? TION ON TREATING THE BEST. UTTLE WALLET THE CRIMINALLY IN- / HEMAPE. “Start by doing what is necessary, then what's possible and suddenly you are doing the impossible.”

St. Francis of Assisi \

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 et the University of Viewpoint Editor...... Chris Murphy Projects Manager...... Mark McLaughlin Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton Accent Editor Michael Naughton the administration of either institution The News is reported as accurately and objectively as Controller...... Tracy Schindele Saint Mary's Editor...... Sandy Cerimele possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Graphic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton Photo Editor...... Jim Carroll Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space 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 Pag6 6 Accent Thursday, January 21, 1988 St. Ed’s Players to perform The Odd Couple’

MARY BERGER dent director Duane DiFranco. more artistic." “The Odd than just plain entertainment, groups of people according to accent writer During his ten years as rector Couple, " in DIFranco's opinion slapstick, no-art. " Furthermore, DiFranco. First, it is for those hether thrown together by ('75- 86), Pedi directed a play is "tried and true. " He said. he added, “We don't want the involved in the show. “It's a Wchancy or by choice, when during all but two seasons. “It's not a play that will leave Players to stagnate, get in a rut chance to get together and to two people live together, the After Pedi left St. Edward's the audience rolling in the early on, or have the reputation get to know each other," he ensuing scenario can be har­ Hall, the hall president and aisles like last year's show did, for doing the same type of said. Some of the cast mem­ monious or disastrous. For now a cast member of “The but it makes you warm inside. show ." bers affirmed the accomplish­ Felix Ungar and Oscar Madison, Odd Couple," Andy Barlow, You see the characters up there The play is concerned with a ment of this goal: “We enjoy best friends but not the best of decided to keep the tradition of and one in the eight you'll subject some students are doing it. We know we don't friends in Heil Sim on's "The the play by forming the Players really identify with. Seeing what facing now and which most of have to be here, and we know Odd Couple," life together was with DiFranco at the healm. they do, you'll have to laugh at us will face in the future. The we are doing something that odd. According to DiFranco, "Since yourself on stage." relationship of these two male will be decent." The St. Edward's Hall Players, Andy's initial conception, the At the beginning of last se­ roommates is symbolic of a Secondly, the Players exists a completely student-run or- idea has grown and the plays mester, the Players began marital relationship. We see for the community. The group w hat m arriage will entail wants to put on shows people through their eyes of Ungar will enjoy. DiFranco an d the and Madison. Players are confident that they This full-scale production is a will accom plish this o n ce again big endeavor for a student-run next weekend. Although the organization like the Players. Keenan Revue is scheduled for Sophomore Mark Wiltberger, a the same weekend, there cast member, commented, “It's doesn't seem to be a problem amazing students got it all to­ for either group. gether, and it's coming off so Regarding the scheduling well. We are doing it a ll-th e conflict, DiFranco said, “We acting, the publicity, the set, booked Washington Hall almost ( -X I everything-and are still having a year ago and did not find out a good time." it was the sam e w eekend as Most of the group are resi­ the Revue until it was too late dents of St. Edward's Hall. to change. The play is charging There are two female actors, ahead and despite the large however, and many of the draw of the Revue, we felt it is “ever-necessary" crew members going to do very well. The cast, are also women. Another cast crew, and I feel very confident ganization, will be performing we are putting on are even big­ searching through catalogs of member, Freshman Brad Perry, that our production this year is this “play about people" next ger productions than Mario's plays for the right spring pro­ attends Holy Cross Junior Col­ going to be first rate in every w eekend in W ashington Hall. w ere." duction. DiFranco read at least lege. respect." The Players are now in their Last year's production of one hundred blurbs of different For Perry, as well as for The Keenan Revue crew has second year of existence, and “Love, Sex, an d the IRS" w as plays, concentrating on com­ Lowell Francis, a freshman collaborated with the St. Ed's “The Odd Couple" is their quite a success. Despite the edies. Then the club officers from St. Edward's Hall, the play Players and has agreed to have second big production. The fact that the group put on the read ten or fifteen selected has been an “integrating expe­ ticket sales for “The Odd inspiration for the group can production with no money to ones, narrowed the options to rience." Francis said, “It has Couple" right alongside their be traced to the influence of a start with, they had over one five, discussed them , and helped me feel more a part of own ticket distribution tomor­ former rector. Father Mario hundred pleased people in at­ decided upon “The Odd the dorm. The guys ask me row at the ACC. (Tickets will Pedi. Pedi, who trained in Hew tendance every night. Couple." how the play is going, and it also be sold for $2 in the York under Lee Strasberg, was This year the Players wanted According to Difranco, the really helps to get to know dining halls this weekend-Jan. “quite into theater" according to do something “more chal­ com edy w as cho sen b ecau se it people." 22 and 2 5 -or at the door next to Players' president and resi- lenging, more traditional, and is, unlike a lot of others, “more The Players exists for two w eekend.) ‘thirtysomething’ depicts serious side of Yuppyhood

JOE BUCOLO Mayron) is always around to outstanding dream sequences accent writer com plain ab o u t her love life: in which Michael speaks to his “How am I ever going to have deceased grandfather for help a baby? I'm dating babies." and advice. In another episode, t's something old, someth­ Michael's friend and best man little furry creatures such as I ing new, and something Gary (Peter Horton) seems to “anxiety" haunt Michael at his an borrowed. It's “thirtysometh­ maintain a level of sanity office. Hope's anecdotes are ing, " ABC's new dramedy about among the group. quite witty also. She once tells Yuppies. They're everywhere her daughter how the Romans else so why not on television, So what's “old" about “thir­ persecuted Daddy's ancestors too? Actually “thirtysomething" tysomething?" As one would until Mommy's ancestors is one of the season's most guess, these characters get rescued them. When Michael is intelligent and innovative into some sticky, but somewhat running about looking for his show s. ordinary situations. Michael argyle socks, Hope tells how whines that he won't be able to she set fire to them on an in­ “thirtysomething" airs on create an ad portfolio for his verted cross and “danced ABC T uesdays a t 10 p.m . client by the deadline. Hope around them naked until they Dealing primarily with the lives wonders if her four years at lost all their power. " VOLVO of Yuppies, the show features Princeton were wasted since two main characters, Michael she has to be home with the Of course there's also those (Ken Olin) an d Hope (Mel Har­ baby. Ellyn feels as if Hope's unmistakable Yuppie r n i K r y ris) who recently welcomed a baby is infringing upon their trademarks that permeate baby into their lives. Michael, a friendship. And Michael stares every aspect of the show: the once-aspiring writer, owns an at his barren, ugly dining room Volvos, the argyle socks, the advertising agency with his and w onders if he will ever suspenders, and the terminol­ friend Elliot (Timothy Busfield). have the cash to redecorate. ogy. Edward Zwick and Mar­ character perfectly, right down combined with soap opera Sound realistic? It is. In fact, shall Herskovitz, the show's to the whining in his voice pacing and serious plotlines Hope, on the other hand, is some argue that the plots are creators, leave no bottle of Per­ when he declares, “I am HOT a make “thirtysomething" a not as lucky and has to put her “borrowed" directly from real rier unturned while depicting Yuppie." Ya, right. Harris plays forerunner in a recent epidemic publishing career on “hold" to life. But people don't want to this lively breed of Americans. the concerned, somewhat flir­ of TV dramatic comedies. A take care of the baby. The sit down at night only to The character's play squash, tatious wife with an efferves­ recent Grammy nomination is show features Michael and “relive" their whole day on tele­ spend “quality time " with their cence of which Dom Perignon the first of a sure list of awards Hope's friends as well. Ellyn vision. children, and plan to send the would be proud. Finally, Hor­ for the show. With “Moonlight­ (Polly Draper) is Hope's best kids to Harvard. What, Prince­ ton's performance as Gary, the ing" as its strong lead-in show, friend and has everything but a Enter the “new." This show ton isn't good enough? only character who comes “thirtysomething" is sure to be man, the one thing she wants presents the situations in a somewhat close to being care­ around for years to come. Who most. Michael's photographer new and exciting way. One The show's actors are out­ free, is flawless. knows? It may even outlive the cousin Melissa (Melanie episode, for example, features standing. Olin portrays his These marvelous qualities Yuppies themselves. Thursday, January 21, 1988 The Observer page 7 Sports Briefs Flores leaves Raiders post Associated Press before losing their last four in March. I haven’t thought gam es to fall out of playoff con­ about it and I won’t discuss it. The O .C . hockeyteam has a gametonight 10:45at LOS ANGELES - Tom tention. The last time it took about a in the JACC. -The Observer Flores, saying he was worn out “I’m not burned out, I’m just month. It’s a very big, a very after nine years in the pressure tired,” Flores said at a packed tough decision.” The varsity and novicecrew teams will have a cooker, retired as coach of the news conference. “It’s time to Davis was asked about the mandatory meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in room 127 Los Angeles Raiders Wednes­ go on to another challenge. Ob­ possibility of hiring a black Nieuwland. -The Observer day. viously the nine years of the coach. “I’ve won. I think it’s time to pressure cooker have worn me “I would say that with all our The women’s soccerteam will have a meeting smell the roses. It’s time for out a little bit, so I’m going to great records, one characteris­ tonightat 7 p.m. in the P.W. lounge. Any questions, call me to step aside,” Flores said. take a little rest. tic of the Raiders is that race, Kate at 2904. -The Observer “I have no regrets. I’ve expe­ Team owner A1 Davis said it color, creed, and even sex has rienced just about everything was Flores’ decision to step never interfered,” he replied. The martial arts institute beginner’s class will you can.” down and indicated it would be“I’m going to choose the best begin workouts today and Sunday, Jan. 24. Those interested Flores, 50, guided the a while before he would name person who can lead the in joining contact Bill or Drew at 288-4319. No experience Raiders to a 5-10 record in 1987, a replacement, although it has R aiders.” necessary. -The Observer their worst showing in 25 years. been speculated that he might If Davis does hire a black, he Overall, his teams had a 83-53 hire a black. would be the first of his race to Bookstore Basketball XVII Commissioner regular season record. They “No one asked Tom Flores to be a head coach in the modern- applications can be picked up at the secretaries desk on won three AFC west champion­ retire,” Davis said. “This is day NFL. the second floor LaFortune. Any sophomore interested in ships in his nine years as head what he wanted to do. Tom will Among those rumored as the position should turn in an application by Tuesday, coach. In the postseason, his continue to serve the Raiders possible successors to Flores January 26. Interviews will be conducted from January teams were 8-3. as an advisor, special projects, are San Francisco assistant 27-29. Any questions, call Steve Wenc at 271-0573. -The But the Raiders, who and will always be a part of our Dennis Green, Raiders assis­ O b server managed the only two Super organization. tants Charlie Sumner, Art Shell Bowl wins by AFC team s in the “I would hope that the and Willie Brown, and Pit­ Any freshman interested in becoming a student 1980s, lost 14 of their last 19 Raiders would have a new head tsburgh assistant Tony Dungy. manager should attend an organizational meeting Tues­ games. They were 8-4 in 1986 coach by the league meetings Only Sumner is white. 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 Evert topsNavratilova in Open SMC intramural basketball entry forms are Associated Press baseline with pinpoint ac­ Navratilova in the U.S. open now available at Angela Athletic Facility. The forms for curacy, downed Navratilova 6-and Wimbledon finals her only the five-on-five league are due Monday, Jan. 25.-The Ob­ MELBOURNE, Australia - 2, 7-5 to earn her first berth in losses of 1987. se rv e r Chris Evert downed long-timea Grand Slam final since the Graf’s victory extended her rival Martina Navratilova and1986 French Open. winning streak to 20 matches. Referees areneededforSMCintramuralbasketball. top-seeded Steffi Graf routed It will be Evert’s sixth ap­ Her last loss was to Nav­ Call 5548 for more information. -The Observer fellow West German Claudia pearance in the Australian ratilova in the U.S. open final. Kohde-Kilsch Thursday to ad­ Open final. She has won twice, Graf extended her record Snow volleyball teamswhich have not yet been vance to the women’s finals of in 1982 and 1984. against Kohde Kilsch to 5-2. eliminated should report to Stepan Field Sunday, Jan. 24, the $1.9 million Australian Graf’s victory earned her the After losing the first two at 11 a.m. -The Observer Open. fourth Grand Slam final berth games, Graf found her stroke of her career. She is 4-6 lifetime and was able to concentrate on Sports Briefsare acceptedin writingSunday through Graf lost the first two games against Evert, but has won exploiting Kohde Kilsch’s lack Friday in The Observer offices on the third floor of LaFor- at love but rallied to beat their last four meetings. of mobility and poor volleying tune Student Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to Kohde-Kilsch, the eighth seed, Graf’s only previous Grand while scoring with a succession publication. -The Observer 6-2, 6-3, in 45 minutes. Slam victory came in last of deadly accurate punched Evert, playing from the year’s French Open. She lost to forehands.

Ob—w«r 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 O bserverSaint Marys office, located on the third floor of Dagger CoUge 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.

FRESHMAN LOST: GREY SKI JACKET at Rat's For Sale, Smith Corona Typerwriter Call ATTENTION FORMER MALE TALENTED MALES: SKI SUGARLOAF house last Thursday night. If found call Don 271-0653 HOWARD RESIDENTS WHO ARE SHENANIGANS NOTICES Jerry at £1728. No questions asked and NOW JUNIORS: We are trying to orga­ IS AUDITIONING MEN TO FILL AN reward offered. nize a Howard gathering during the hall OPENING! Great Hockey Equipment-Call Don 271- socials after the JPW dinner. If you would FRESHMAN CALL DAN AT 3596 MARISSA'S TYPING 277-2724 NIGHT; SKI SUGARLOAF LOST: Chopard Watch of great sen­ 0653 be interested in attending, and we know WE NEED A SAX, TOO. 277-1051 DAY. Sign up in the Fresh. Class Office timental value. Lost around the library or you will, call Kevin W alsh at X3609 and TODAY Breen-Phillips. Watch has a maroon sign up. We need everybody signed up EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL band and a glass face. PLEASE call 1325 by January 27 and the sooner you sign FAITH - You can fall for pretty strangers, MRS COKER, 233-7009. if found. up the better, so call now! Also, whenever and the promises they hold. But if you you see other Howard guys tell them SUG ARLO AF $160 inc. fall for me, at least you're settling for the TYPING AVAILABLE TICKETS about this. Thanks. m eals,transpo.,lodging,lesson,lift tix Sign best. Speaking of which, It's not a s lonely 287-4082 up in Fresh. C lass Off. betw. 2-4pm 2nd at the top anymore. FOUND: A gold ring in Ladies Room of DESPERATELY NEED TWO GA S FOR FI. LaFortune Alumni Hall. Found during first week of KANSAS GAME!!! PLEASE CALL PAUL Sell old texts for $$$. Pandoras -808 NOTICE Save $ on books. Buy used semester. Call 3792 at ND. AT X 1750. WILL PAY BIG $!!. Howard (1 block off ND Ave). O pen daily books at Pandoras. 808 Howard (1 block SMC & ND FROSH SARAH LAME DUCKESS" HAMIL­ 10-5:30. Also save $ on used books. TON, off ND Ave). O pen daily 10-5:30 LOST:A gold high school ring with Need 2 GA's and 1 student, or 4 GA's SKI SUGARLOAF THANK YOU FOR THE WONDERFUL blue stone at basketball game Sat. for Kansas game, call Bill 1605 Anyone interested in learning more COOKBOOK. SURPRISED TO SEE MY TYPING SERVICE 259-2334 Name Ingraved Inside. If found, please about, or working with Jack Kemp's RECIPES IN IT. REMEMBER THE call Dorothy at 2866. Reward offered. Will pay cash andfor trade UCLA G as for FATHER RICHARD MCBRIEN WILL Presidential Campaign should call Dave DRUGS IN YOUR MAILBOX FOR 2 Kansas Gas or stud, call 2287 at 2001. CELEBRATE MASS FOR THEOLOGY TYPING CALL DOLORES MAJORS AND MINORS ON SUNDAY, THE DIP? LOVE, 237-1949 NEED 2 TIX FOR KANSAS B-BALL JAN. 24 AT 11AM IN THE CHAPEL OF OLD WIFE CALL PETE 233-9660 ST. EDWARD'S HALL. BRUNCH WILL WANTED Thank you St. Jude for the answering of FOLLOW. Ride offered to Ann Arbor,Toledo,or HELP I NEED KANSAS TICKETS CALL special intentions! 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Today is NATIONAL JUNIORS CHICAGO WHITE ENVELOPE AND SEND IT TO NEED 2 GA TICKETS TO KANSAS BAS­ IN EXCHANGE FOR SOME HUG DAY! 114 LEWIS HALL; IT CONTAINS MANY KETBALL GAME. CALL SUSIE AT TRIP ...... JUNIORS WINING,DINING & GOOD TIMES. TYPED APPLICATIONS THAT I £2599 CALL 1851 FOR THE DEAL OF A ...... HAPPY BIRTHDAY REALLY NEEDIII! LIFETIME. TO THE BEST BOYFRIEND ANYONE FOR RENT $$$$ I need a KANSAS GA desperately! COULD ASK FOR!!!! JU ST WANTED TO LOST -DATALIFE 8 INCH FLOPPY X3633 Jane of P.W., Happy Birthday and many SH E 'S GOT BETTY DAVIS EYES!!!!! LET YOU KNOW THAT YOU ARE DISK. SOMEWHERE ON SOUTH QUAD future dinners to g eth e r!! From Little Bro' REALLY SPECIAL TO ME. HAVE A Partially furnished ranch 3 bedrooms -2 OR ALONG NOTRE DAME AVE. ON and his roommate ! Mike saw that the bullet was fit for wor­ baths washer-dryer-oven-stove- GREAT DAY. ALWAYS, LIZ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. PLEASE BOYCOTT COCA-COLA BOYCOTT ship and pleasing to the eye, and desire- refrigerator-softner great neibourhood, COCA-COLA CALL LINDSAY AT 2927 REWARD DAVID-COMMUNICATION&MGMT able for the knowledge it could give. - SHILTS ENTERPRISES IS BACK IN off Angela blvd. ideal for 3 students call COKE SWEETENS APARTHEID REWARD REWARD REWARD maj: Do You recall New Years Eve In The book of Stu Chap 3:13. BUSINESS!!!!!! ONCE AGAIN, WE ARE 232-3616 APARTHEID KILLS Dallas, TX at the Fast And Cool? A ALL JU ST VICTIMS OF THE PARTY!!! SUPPORT THE BOYCOTT LOST!! I LOST M Y FAVORITE RED CAP certain SMU Music Therapy maj. - 2 BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT, NEAR HEY CAT KILLER: WHAT DO YOU SATURDAY NIQHT. IT WAS LOST TANIA Cordobes -thinks you are one CAMPUS.272-6306 MEAN WHAT DO I MEAN? YOU ARE EITHER ON PORTAGE AVE OR AT In a million and would like to keep In THE ONE WHO PROMISED THE JEL- BEANHEAD BEANHEAD BEANHEAD CAMPUS VIEW. IF YOU FIND IT. touch. Please call me at 2143600569 OFURNISHED HOUSE SAFE NEIGH­ LO. IF YOU TRY TO GET OUT OF IT I BEANHEAD BEANHEAD DOES PICAS­ PLEASE CALL STEPHEN AT 3018. after 5pm E.S.T. BORHOOD NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 288- WANT EQUAL COMPENSATION! SO.COMING TO A GALLERY NEAR THERE IS A SMALL REWARD IF TIGHT BUNS 0955/ 255-3684 YOU! FOUNDI PERSONALS I NEED A RIDE TO INDY OR BLOOMINGTON, FRIDAY 1/22 CALL NEED RIDE TO BOWLING GREEN OR LOST: bright purple umbrella with car­ TONY £1209 EAST TO DROPPED OFF ALONG OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, Interested in earning a little extra cash toon on sides, long with broken handle, OHIO TURNPIKE ON 1-22. CALL CAR RY O UT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N , ONE on weekends? lost before break. Sentimental value. MATT—X1749. PLEASE call Lorl-2516. rm 330 Howard. BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. BE A PHOTOGRAPHER FOR IRISH THANK YOU ST. JUDE THANK YOU PHOTOS and take party pics at SYRs FOR SALE there is a SUBstitution for boredom on ST. JUDE THANK YOU ST. JUDEIII and formats. Some experience and own LOST PAIR OF PRESCRIP BROWN- this campus IT’S TIME FOR YOU TO 35mm camera required. Call Pat at RIMMED GLASSES IN TAN HARD- GET INVOLVED IN THE STUDENT BACKED CASE IF FOUND PLEASE MACINTOSH BOOK EXTERNAL DISK SUMMER JOBS DAYTONA x2318. CALL 4559 OR 2698 DRIVE FOR SALE. CALL JOHN AT ALL LANDWATER SPORTS DAYTONA UNION BOARD APPLICATIONS FOR COMMISSIONER POSITIONS FOR 2093 PRESTIGE CAMPS ADIRONDACK DAYTONA THE 1988-89 SCHOOL YEARWILL BE LOST SEIKO WATCH with silver and MOUNTAINS SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA-ROUND ACCEPTED FROM JAN 25-FEB 1, gold band white face, sometime before Caribbean Cruise-5D4N&Disney-3D2N CALL COLLECT FOR JERRY, MORN­ TRIP,7 NIGHTS FROM $199 Exploding lighthouses AVAILABLE AT THE SECRETARY'S G ee, Laurie. break. HS grad. present-BIIIIGG $160 No vacation left-must use in 88-Call INGS 914-381-4224 CALL CHRIS 3382 NOW! REWARD!!! Call Mike. 2112. Mark 259-9818/4317(after 5) OFFICE, 2ND FLOOR LAFORTUNE page 8 The Observer Thursday, January 21, 1988 College basketball roundup DePaul nips ND 70-66 Gators stun No. 4 Kentucky Special to the Observer drove, scored and drew a foul from Notre Dame cen­ Associated Press Todd Mitchell added nine of Lafester Rhodes, who along DePaul withstood a 25- ter Sandy Botham. Ross con­ his 21 points during a five- with Elmer Robinson did not point, 20-rebound perfor­ verted the three-point play, LEXINGTON, Ky.- Vernon minute run at the beginning of start for being late to the arena, mance by Notre Dame for­ Botham fouled out and the Maxwell scored 19 points and the second-half in which the came off the bench to add 23 ward Heidi Bunek to come Demons pulled to within one. Dwayne Schintzius added 18 as Boilermakers outscored the points as Iowa State topped the from behind and defeat the Robinson answered with a Florida, despite going score­ Spartans 14-4, giving them a 56- 100 point mark for a team Irish 80-77 in women’s bas­ score to give the Irish a 68-65 less over the final 3:24, 40 advantage. record seventh time this ketball Wednesday night. lead, but DePaul followed defeated No. 4 Kentucky 58-56 Purdue scored 10 of those season. Notre Dame led by as with seven consecutive in Southeastern Conference points after Michigan State In other college basketball m any as 14 points in the first points and never trailed basketball Wednesday night. Coach Jud Heathcote was as­ action Wednesday, Wake For­ half, as Irish guard Karen again. sessed a technical foul with est upset North Carolina State Robinson scored 12 of her 16 Diana Vines led DePaul Florida used a 2-1-2 zone that 18:06 to play for arguing with 71-67, St. John’s defeated Geor­ total points. The Blue with 27 points and 12 allowed Kentucky to make only officials. getown 65-58, Villanova Demons closed the gap to 43- rebounds. Mary Gavin had 16 of 57 shots for 28.1 percent. whipped Connecticut 69-58, 40 at halftime. 10 assists for Notre Dame, Schintzius’ wide-open slam IowaSt. 114, Nebraska Tennessee upended Auburn 75- The Irish had a 66-62 lead and Botham had 14 points dunk with 3:24 to go gave 76 64, Louisville nipped Cincinnati with six and a half minutes with Irish forward Diondra Florida a 58-51 lead before Ken­ 91-89 in overtime, LSU tripped to play when Veronica Ross Toney adding 10 more. tucky’s futile rally. AMES, Iowa - Jeff Grayer Alabama 67-52, Northwestern Florida ran its record to 13-4 scored 37 points to power No. edged Minnesota 65-61, Vir­ overall and 4-1 in the confer­10 Iowa State to a 114-76 Big ginia bounced Maryland 84-72, 3 THE KNIGHTS ence while Kentucky, losing for Eight Conference victory over Clemson knocked off Furman t We are only the second time in Rupp Arena Nebraska Wednesday night, 76-65, Vanderbilt spayed Geor­ this season, fell to 12-2 and 5-2. the Cyclones’ biggest rout ever gia 92-77 and South Carolina minutes from campus. Winston Bennett topped Ken­in a regular league game. bounced Campbell 88-71. We now have a brand new tucky with 19 points and Rex Chapman added 14. r MALE DEPARTMENT SUMMER JOBS BRING IN THIS COUPON AND SAVE Purdue 78, Michigan I Large resort in Glacier national Park, MTj State 67 | is seeking student employees for the 1988 j Haircuts are $6 with this coupon. WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind.- j summer season including: waiters, * - 2 — ■ ■ HHJ Melvin McCants scored 12 of his 17 points in the first half as | waitresses, desk clerks, cooks, No. 5 Purdue took a six-point I salespeople, cocktail servers, office, halftime lead and a 78-67 Big Ten Conference victory over service station, and maintenance Mr. Christian’s Dilemma Michigan State on Wednesdaypersonnel. Monthly salary, including room night. 1989 Prairie Ave. Purdue, 16-1 after its 15th win and board. Interviews will be held on in a row, improved to 6-0 in the campus in Mid-February. 234-4750 conference. Michigan State, which knocked Indiana from Write for an application: st. Mary Lodge the rankings Saturday, fell to P.O. Box 1617 - Live traditional Irish 6-9 overall and 1-4 in the Big Ten. Whitefish, MT 59937 music every Friday and Saturday night -Open stage Monday - Thursday for Acoustic Musicians -Live String Quartet Friday lunches -Chess Tournaments x V -Come in and register for free trip to Ireland for 2. Drawing - Live at Stepan Center May 20. (No purchase required) Saturday, January 23 8:00 pm Kitchen 11 am to 8 pm daily Hours Mon-Thurs 10 am to 10 pm £ Tickets $3.00 - available at Fri-Sat 10 am to Midnight /> v The Cellar3-5 pm and at the door Come join John Kennedy and friends. Sponsored by SUB

BEER Busch (24 cans) ...$6.79 CITY-WIDE LIQUORS WINE Miller (24 cans) ...$7.99 Lite (24 cans) $7 99 3825 N. Grape Rd. Tosti Raspberry 1750 ml)....$2.59 Stroh's (30 pack) $7 99 Tosti Peach (750 ml)....$2.59 Budweiser (24 cans) ..$8.57 San Paulo Lambrusco (750 ml) ...$2.39 Bud Light (24 cans) $8 57 Mish, Ind. Seagram's Wine Coolers (4 pack)....$2.99 Genuine Draft (24 cans) $7.99 Hours: Cario Rossi (4 liters)....$4 99 Hammes (24 cans) $5.99 Francia Asti Spumonti (750 ml)....$3.99 Hammes Light (24 cans) $5 99 Mon.-Thurs. 9-10 pm. Fri. & Sat. 9-11 pm. 272-2274 TRY OUR NEW ENTRANCE OFF EDISON RD. QUARTS LIQUOR Busch $9 99 Linebacker Old Style $10 99 McCormick Vodka (1 75 liters) $7 99 McCormick Gin (1.75 liters) . $8.99 Canadian L T D (1.75 liters) . $9 99 Peach Schnapp s (1.75 liters) $10.99 LONGNECKS Root Beer Schnapp s (1.75 liters) . $7.99 Brugal Rum (1.75 liters)... $9.99 Budweiser (24 bottles) ...$7.99 Jack Daniels (750 ml). $8 99 Bud Light (24 bottles). ..$7.99 Northern Light Canadian (1.75 liters) $9 99 Absolute Vodka (750 ml) $9.99 CALL FOR SYR PARTIES Thursday, January 21, 1988 The Observer page 9 Track team gets set for TAG

f t By ROB PIERCE day’s Indiana TAG. Irish. Sports Writer The meet brings all of the top A featured event could be the competitors in the state to 800-meter run, where three It’s time to answer the bell Bloomington. And as was the Irish runners have hopes for a again. case in last weekend’s season good showing. These runners Round two of the men’s in­ opener, points will be awarded include sophomore David door track season begins this on an individual basis ratherWarth, who won the 1000- weekend, and given last week’s than accumulated into a team meters at Purdue; freshman encouraging results in the total. Still, head coach Joe Mark Lavery, who finished Purdue Invitational, more is Plane anticipates another second behind Warth but has expected of the team in Satur­ strong performance from the been sidelined with tendonitis; and sophomore Mike O’Connor, who is competing in his first race of the year.

Eljc JfeUr jjork Stmcjs “It could happen,” said The Observer / Bob Jones Lavery about the possibility of After starting Its season at Purdue last weekend, Dave Warth and an Irish sweep. “This is a good the Notre Dame men’s track team go to Indiana University this bunch of guys.” weekend to continue the Indoor season In the TAG. Auriol READERS BECOME LEADERS I continued from page 12 have to take some time off work.” This Spring THE NEW YORK TIMES is introducing a NEW CHICAGO TRIP Auriol moved from his native DISCOUNTED STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION RATE, 25 cents, F rance to Portland, Ore., in MONDAY through SATURDAY, that’s 50% below the newsstand on 1972 and formed the Salle price. Auriol Fencing Club, where in­ Contact Rick Reuter Wed. Jan. 27,1988 dividual and group instruction 283-3586 Leave for Chicago 7 PM was given to private students. He also served as the wo­ $11.00 men’s fencing coach at University of Notre Dame Portland State from 1975 to 1985 Foreign Study Pay when you sign up in Junior Classand coordinated the fencing Programs program . It didn’t take long for office Wed, Thurs, and Fri. 3-5 PM, thispeople to notice his success. week “I started that fencing pro­ Mexico City, gram in Oregon from zero,” says Auriol. “That’s where I Mexico started getting the national ND 61 recognition.” INFORMATION MEETING Fall of 1988 From that point on, Auriol ironwood was a man in demand. Besides * his previous Olympic assign­ wines and spirits ments, Auriol served as coach Thursday. January 21. 1988 6:30 p.m. Domestic and imported wines beers liquors. for the USA at the Junior World 103 O'Shaughnessy (219) 272-7144 Championships from 1976 to 1979. He also guided the United 1 725 NORTH IRONWOOD DR. SOUTH BEND, IN 46635 States in the 1977 World Uni­ versity Games in Bulgaria and A L L A R E WELCOME at the 1978 World Champion­ ships in Hamburg, West Ger­ many. KS$XXSSSSS36SS3e3eSSSSS36SS$S3eXXXSS36S$S3tSSSXSSS3eSl Auriol was nominated for the WINTERFEST WINTERFEST Olympic coaching position by Notre Dame men’s coach Mike WINTERFEST DeCicco. Auriol says the selec­ i sssssoessseoe.XVT*VV%*VVNVVXXX%X'XVK* tion “is based on experience, MTW-- and it is very helpful if one of the fencers you are coaching is m Sm rAG ocoLuf/cff? on the squad.” Auriol definitely has the first requirement and has a good shot at fulfilling the second. Mike Marx is spending the year working as an assistant fencing coach at Notre Dame, and also is training with Auriol. Marx we I] ave a new toehu / has already competed in the Pan American Games and, ac­ °T(]e farqet Pe/ uxc... cording to Auriol, has a “great ■ rh p 7m \ t r i c a n shot” at making the team. m W e s t e r n In addition, senior Molly Sul­ livan currently is ranked fourth j nationally in the women’s foil. Sullivan, who was a national I champion as a sophomore, and »n Zzd „J , her competition accumulate °Pjy-ld Birred. points in four tournaments and oTpcoSdldcl. the national championships. ° hfdCnoS. . Fencers also can receive points ft z^dJvdChcS.. for performing well in a n d v j i c h ... European tournaments. The immediate goal for Auriol is to / « lead Notre Dame to a win in a four-team meet Saturday in .VX.WMk3k%3k%-%.V%%%XVX%WNV-WV%XVXVXVxfI4 Appleton, Wis. The Irish will I compete against Wisconsin, COMEDIAN BOB BATTLE Minnesota and Lawrence University. hxftls former N.D. student But for Auriol, the coming performing tonight at Theodore’s months constitute another busy summer which is becoming 9:00 pm commonplace for him. Free admission “ In May, I’ll go with the SENIOR United States team to compete SpoiSponsored by Student Union Board in Europe,” says Auriol. “The 12,-2-pm F^OAy3 / <3C 63t$$X3C ECLUB National Championships are in WINTERFEST WINTERFEST June, and we hope to be a part APWQRKS. WINTERFEST of them. Then in July, we are ISMHeSSSSXXXSSSSSSXXSSSXSSSSSSSSSSSeXSXSXSeXSS* off to get the team together.” page 10 The Observer Thursday, January 21, 1988 NVA presents 2nd Cahill to be Late Night Olympics in Rolex Special to The Observer By CHRIS FILLIO Derengoski stressed that in Sports Writer order for a student to sign up for an event(s), it is necessary Ce Ce Cahill of the Notre 1988 is starting out as an to contact his or her hall rep­ Dame women’s tennis team Olympic year in more respects resentative. Sign-ups should has qualified for the Rolex In­ than one. not be m ade through the NVA door Championships Feb. 3-7 at The Late Night Olympics will office. Minneapolis, the team learned return to the Notre Dame You don’t have to be a Wednesday. campus on Jan. 29. After an varsity-caliber athlete in order It marks the first time an overwhelming initial year and to participate in the Late Night Irish women’s tennis player with anticipation growing, the Olympics. Last year’s turnout has qualified for a major na­ second event will take place resembled more of the Bob tional collegiate tournament. from 9 p.m. to 4 a.m. next Decker and weekend-warrior Sponsored by the Intercol­ Friday. genres. legiate Tennis Coaches Associ­ Part of the proceeds from the Likewise, the range of events ation, the Rolex Indoor Cham­ Late Night Olympics will go to will suit nearly every athletic pionships invite a field of 32 the St. Joseph County chapter level. Unique LNO events this singles players. The top two of Special Olympics. year include nerf football, half­ players in each region receive Last year’s champions from court basketball, broomball, automatic bids. the StanfordLewis team once indoor soccer, whiffleball and Cahill, a freshman from again will attempt to come out the improved obstacle course. In her freshman season, Ce Ce Cahill has become the first Notre Hinsdale, 111., received an at on top. However, an expandedNew events include table tennisDame women’s tennis player to reach a national tournament. Irish large bid. She is ranked third num ber and greater variety of and arm wrestling. NVA also coach Michele Gelfman noted that a strong performance in next in the region behind two events, along with the additionwill provide plenty of activitiesmonth’s Rolex Invitational could help Cahill reach the NCAA’s in players from Indiana Univer­ of five Saint Mary’s dorms in for spectators and non­the spring. ______sity. the Olympics, may indicate in­ competitors, such as ice creased competition for the skating, the dunk-tank, LNO- number one spot. robics, food, music and more. BUY The grand prize going to the The hall representatives and OBSERVER The Governor’s Fellowship Program winning dorms will include a all participants are reminded seeks top 1987-88 bachelor’s portion of the proceeds, to be that the deadline for sign-ups CLASSIFIEDS split among each dorm on the is Tuesday, Jan. 26. graduates for management training team, and a yet to be an­ *mniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiinnnnnifflimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitt program in state government nounced prize donated by the Definition: Goal - when the puck enters from Alumni Association. the front, passes between the cage posts below “The emphasis is on playing Applications available: and having fun,” said Sally the top of the net and completely across the Derengoski, assistant director goal line. Governor’s Fellowship Program of Non-Varsity Athletics. “The For several good examples join us at the Room 206 Late Night Olympics are a mix J.A.C.C. of competing and socializing. It Notre Dame State Mouse is important for (paired) halls I vs. Indianapolis, Y II 46204 to compete as a group. The North Dakota St. need for coordination places (317)232-1762 great importance on the hall Friday and Saturday 7:30 p.m. representatives.” .

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tld B io n Mter - Fwri The TI-74 BASICALC: PROB'^jTY AW SBmiCSFCR BIGNESS The BASIC language programmable calculator from Texas Instruments. The mathematics Fluid M e c h a n i c s and statistics cartridges are two o f five optional application software available.

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The TI-74 BASICALC™ is user-definable keys which can make use than any other programmable Stop by your bookstore and see a BASIC calculator that’s doing your coursework a basic snap. calculator. bo th sides of the TI-74 BA SICALC also an advanced scientific Switch to its calculator mode and Your BASICALC specs: for yourself. E ither way, it’ll blow calculator. In effect, it’s two you’re armed with 70 scientific • 8K RAM expandable to 16K RAM. you away. calculators in one. functions to help you easily solve • 113 BASIC keyword set. those tough technical problems. • Optional software cartridges for chemical In its BASIC mode, you have A nd the large, color-coded keys, engineering, math, statistics and finance. direct, two-keystroke access to 41 QWERTY keyboard and separate • Optional PASCAL language cartridge. T e x a s '^ * BASIC commands, as well as 10 numeric keypad make it easier to • Optional printer and cassette interface. Instrum ents

™ Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated ©1988 TI. Thursday, January 21, 1988 The Observer page 11 Campus The Daily Crossword

Thursday ACROSS 1 Former 12 p.m.: Brown Bag Seminar, “Struggles for Peace and Justice in Today’s Latin 6 Delhi America: The Work of Servicio,” by Crueza Maciel, Executive Secretary of garments Servicio Paz y Justicia en America Latina, Institute for International Peace 11 Leased Studies, Room 101 Law School. 13 Assumption 16 Atomic — 4 p.m.: Institute for International Peace Studies Lecture, “Observations on 17 Merrymaker Human Rights Work in Post-Authoritarian Latin America,” by Crueza Maciel, 18 — the hills Room 131 Decio Hall. 19 Mimic 4 p.m.: Seminar, “Photochemistry of Macromolecular Dyes and Metal Com­ 21 Beef on the hoof plexes,” by Dr. Natarajan, Conference Theatre, Radiation Laboratory. 22 Chief 6 p.m.: International Students Organization board meeting, ISO lounge. 23 Rice dish 7:30 p.m.: Basketball, Notre Dame vs. Pennsylvania, JACC. 25 Handle 37 30 8 p.m.: Third Annual High School Women’s Choir Festival, Nancy Menk, Saint 26 Consumed 27 Strips Mary’s College, director, Little Theatre. 29 Container 10-11 p.m.: Campus Perspectives Talkshow with Hall Presidents’ Council, WVFI- 30 Probate AM 640, calls taken at 239-6400. concerns 32 Cunning 34 Eager 35 Bandleader Kenton 36 — de corps 39 Relation by marriage Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 42 New Guinea ©1988 Tribune Media Services, Inc 01/21/88 seaport All Rights Reserved Tomato Soup Meatloaf 43 Customs word Meatball Grinder Turkey and Dumplings 45 Kinsman: 5 Antique car abbr. 6 Bed or bread nnnnn nnnn nnnn Roast Turkey Cheese Blintzes with Apple 47 Bore 7 Exist Salisbury Steak Sauce 49 Coin receivers 8 Guns a motor 50 Market or 9 man with Mushroom Stroganoff Deli Bar circus seven ...” 51 Assumed 10 Quiet nnnnnnnfi» i nnn l l name 12 Exhausted 53 Primitive man 14 Playground for short piece gnnnnnnnnnnnnnr3 54 Skin irritation 15 Chore 55 Get-togethers 16 City in Italia NnnnBSnBBn8BBSB 57 Shuts tightly 20 And nnnnnnn nnnn again 23 Small sizes 59 Fla. export 24 Rots BBBSnBnRnnBBBBg 60 Novelist 27 Goliath nnnn nnnn nnnnn Laurence toppler nnnn nnnn nnnnn DRINK DIE ) DRIVE 61 Indigent 28 Form 62 Salad 31 Paving stuff 01/21/88 ingredient 33 People who care: abbr. DOWN 35 Machine parts 1 Churchman 36 Tex. city 41 Pins and — 52 Wise 2 Prepares 37 Gob 44 Elegant 54 Consumer 3 Peruvian 38 Big-billed bird 46 Asian land 56" Was ahead 4 Baseball’s Mel 39 Untidy one 48 Singer Frankie 58 Catch-all A public service message from The Observer and kin 40 “Maid of 50 Jacques” abbr.

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BILL MURRAY WEEK STRIPES 8:00 and 10:00 pm Tonight 8 & 10 pm $1.00 Cushing Auditorium CADDYSHACK Admission $1.00 Friday & Saturday Sponsored by Sub 8:00 and 10:00 pm Sports Thursday, January 21, 1988 U______pagtM 2 Auriol selected as Olympic coach By RICK RIETBROCK “This year it is again a great Assistant Sports Editor honor,” explains Auriol. “It will be very exciting to go to This kind of thing just doesn’tKorea because nearly every­ get old. one is competing for the first For the third consecutive time in a while.” time, Notre Dame women’s Handling competition hasn’t fencing coach Yves Auriol has been a problem for Auriol as been selected as one of three Notre Dame’s head coach. United States Olympic Sporting a career 46-0 record coaches. since coming to Notre Dame in Auriol joins Dr. Aladar 1986, Auriol is looking to guide Kogler and Csaba Elthes to the Irish to a successful defense lead the 1988 U.S. fencing of their national championship. squad, and he says each time Providing a winner in the he has been selected it has Olympics, however, may be a meant something special. difficult assignment. “The first time (1980) was ob­ “It’s going to be tough to do viously a great thrill and quite well,” says Auriol, who will an honor,” says Auriol. “Un­ guide the men’s and women’s fortunately, we didn’t compete epee teams at the Olympics. because of the American “The Europeans train year- boycott. round. Our average age will be The Observer/Susan Coene “In 1984, the Olympics were about 25 or 26, so if our fencers held in Los Angeles which train like they should, they The defending national champion women’s fen- Yves Auriol will head the men’s and women’s made it another very special clng team will have to share its head coach with eP®® teams *n the 1988 Seoul Summer Olympics, event. see AURIOL, page 9 the rest of the country for a while. Irish coach

Penn Quakers come to JACC Irish hope to ‘get well’ tonight By DENNIS CORRIGAN Ivy League title in Head Coach look at the scores every mor­ Sports Editor Tom Schneider’s second year. ning in the paper,” Phelps said. Its reward was an NCAA first- “Nobody is invincible, and When you were little, your round game, and 113-92 loss, anyone is capable of upsetting mom may have told you to eat against North Carolina. The anyone else. Look at Penn, with Quaker Oats on a cold day be­ main reason for Penn’s prob­ an awfully young team, beating cause they were good for you. lems this season has been the LaSalle. The list of upsets A similar scenario is on tap loss of four starters and 75 per­ already this year is amazing.” tonight at the Joyce Center as cent of its scoring from last the Irish will look to get well season’s squad. Among the The 9-4 Irish are ranked 12th against the Quakers of Penn­ losses were Perry Bromwell in the nation in rebounding sylvania. Tipoff is set for 7:30 and Bruce Lefkowitz, the num­ margin with a 6.1 average p.m. ber two and six, leading scorers thanks to the efforts of Keith in Quaker history, respective­ Robinson (7.5 rpg), Gary Voce Coming off a disappoining 77- ly- (6.8) and Scott Paddock (5.3). 71 loss to DePaul last Saturday This season, 6-4 senior for­ and facing a date with 16th- ward Tyrone Pitts is the top Offensively, senior guard ranked Kansas, Penn may be Quaker with a 16.9 points per David Rivers has been carry­ what the Irish need to get back gam e scoring average and a 6.7 ing the load, averaging 23.5 on track. rebouds per game average. points per game and scoring in The Quakers are 2-8 after a Ben Spiva, a 6-7 freshman, has double figures in every game 61-59 victory over St. Francis been averaging 8.3 points and this season. (Pa.) Monday night. Their only 4.9 boards per contest. On the The Irish will need a other win was a 66-61 victory backcourt, 6-2 junior Walt recovered Mark Stevenson to over city rival LaSalle on Dec. F razier has averaged 7.2 points take some of the burden from 5. Since then, the season’s been and 3.7 assists a night. Rivers. Stevenson is averaging a death m arch for the Quakers, 12.2 points per game, but as they’ve faced and been As for Irish head coach Dig­ played just 15 minutes against drilled by the likes of Indiana ger Phelps, he’s making sure DePaul after spraining his left (94-54), UCLA (98-49), Temple his squad won’t be among one big toe and suffering a cut The Observer/Trey Raymond (84-50) and Georgia Tech (79- of the m any upset victims of above his left eye (which Jamere Jackson and the rest of the Notre Dame basketball team 55). recent weeks. needed 12 stitches to close) hope the Irish have all the right stuff In home games with Penn Last season, Penn finished “It has been a strange year against Yale last Wednesday tonight and with Kansas on Saturday. with a 13-14 mark and won the in college basketball when you night. SMC’s ‘peerless prognosticated predicts Super Bowl

As Super Bowl XXII nears people all over the detect the differences. John Elway is a Every member of the Broncos has set his goal country are giving their predictions about the out­ phenomenal quarterback and the experience of at nothing short of gaining a Super Bowl ring. The come. The bettors range from professional playing in last year’s Super Bowl will give him Broncos started celebrating their victory early gamblers in Las Vegas to amateurs in South Bend. the advantage. last Sunday, but Reeves will not allow the party Over the weekend I heard people everywhere In Washington’s Joe Gibbs and Denver’s Danto begin again until after Super Bowl XXII is over. giving their choice for the 1988 Super Bowl cham­ Reeves, both teams have excellent head coaches Recent Super Bowl games have been an- pions. who already have Super Bowl experience. The ticlim atic because one one of the team s had alredy People began soliciting my opinion on various peaked in a previous playoff game. This year nei­ football games after my successful season as one Jane ther team has yet peaked and the first half should of The Observer’s “peerless prognosticators.” be close. Denver, with the superior offense, will CBS has not yet asked me to fill the shoes of Shea dominate the second half. Jimmy the Greek, but it is unlikely that I can. Nevertheless, for people who are curious here is Saint Mary’s Sports Editor For my past predictions I must admit there were my prediction. some teams of which I had little knowledge. Last Sunday Cleveland and Minnesota suffered teams are the best in their conferences and However, I have heard and read about the Broncos loses because of skillful defensive plays by Denver deserve their places in the Super Bowl. and Washington for the past season and believe I and Washington. The losing teams both had the The New York Giants crushed Denver in the can make an educated guess. Unlike past predic­ chance to tie the games, but the strong defenses Super Bowl last year, and the Broncos have had tions, I shall not pick a team because I have friends stopped them. to live with that for a year now. After a year of or family in the team’s city. My choice comes Denver and Washington have defenses that are being the forgotten second place team, Denver after much deliberation and team analyses. Den­ closely matched, but their offenses are where I wants to be number one. ver should win by a score of 33-21.