Flab - page 6

VOL. XXI, NO. 77 MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1987 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Morrissey SYR lost after skit incident By CHRIS JULKA three weeks, according to Copy Editor Ryan. Ryan said the work will include acting as "big brot­ Morrissey Hall will forfeit hers and coaching basketball one SYR and will not have an­ at St. Hedwig’s,” a local parish other SYR until certain com­ that sponsors an outreach pro­ munity service work is per­ gram. formed as part of the penalties The action came in response stemming from the condition to this past year’s Christmas the Memorial Library skits performed by Morrissey Auditorium was left in after the Hall on the evening of Dec. 5 in Morrissey Christmas skits, ac­ the Memorial Library cording to Father Thomas auditorium. Streit, rector of Morrissey. "The content of the skits was Penalties for the Morrissey raised in the meeting, but Dr. Hall Christmas skits were dis­ Goldrick made it clear this was cussed by the hall government not the reason for the sanc­ of Morrissey and John tions,” Ryan said. "They were Goldrick, associate vice presi­ enacted only because of the dent for residence life, in a condition that the auditorium meeting 4 p.m. Friday, said was left in.” Jim Ryan, Morrissey presi­ Empty beer cans and dent. squashed twinky wrappers lit­ The meeting was the most tered the library auditorium recent of three conferences the day after the skits took concerning the skits, and it led place, said Streit. to an agreement that specific As a result, the Office of Stu­ performers in the Morrissey dent Activities immediately Intense observational study The Observer/Mike Ury skits will be obliged to give two banned the hall from using the Students sit back and put their feet up in trample the Denver Broncos at Super Bowl XXI to three hours in community Theodore’s to watch the New York Giants Sunday evening. service every Saturday for see MORRISSEY, page 3 Demonstrations to highlight Alcohol Awareness Week By ELIZABETH R. stay and watch,” according to they’ve been saying, giving LaFortune, according to Non­ this will keep people aware. We CORNWELL Junior Class President Cathy them tests to demonstrate the nencamp. can’t let them let it go. Staff Reporter Nonnencamp. alcohol’s effects on their motor "There will also be a lecture "Last year they ran a pretty "They’ll be run by the In­ control, speech, reaction at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the New predictable program - films The campus group Bacchus diana State Police and Notre times,” she said. Orleans room at LaFortune, and lectures that students has teamed with student gov­ Dame Security in two different but we don’t have the specifics didn’t attend. We heard it all ernment to declare this week dorms each night. First they’ll The demonstrations will take as to topic or speaker yet,” back in high school health. This Alcohol Awareness Week. The pick over-twenty-one volun­ place at 10 p.m. each night, Nonnencamp said. year we decided to take a dif­ groups are sponsoring a series teers from the audience and today in Stanford/Keenan and "We decided going into this ferent approach. Maybe by of demonstrations and lectures give them each six beers, mon­ Walsh, Tuesday in Alumni and that we’d take a risk to make using the students and using to promote the responsible use itoring them the whole time. Zahm, and Wednesday in Flan- it hit home. After the alcohol- the momentum of the of alcohol, based on the theme Then the officers will give a ten ner and LaFortune. Student related injuries of last semes­ tradgedies, we can get some at­ "Friends Keep Friends Alive.” or fifteen minute talk about the Body President Mike Switek ter, people should know, but tention,” Nonencamp said. "The demonstrations are effects of alcohol,” said Non­ and Off-Campus Commissioner they don’t. It’s too easy to for­ "The problem is not getting aimed at catching people as nencamp. Race Thoman are scheduled to get the shock - go out on a better, if anything, it’s getting they go by - hooking their at­ Finally, they’ll use the stu­ be two of the student volunteers Friday night, have two beers tention, and getting them to dents as examples of what in Wednesday’s presentation in and it’s forgotten. Hopefully see SENSE, page 3 Callers take credit for recent kidnappings of Americans New publication debuts this week By MARK DICKINSON servative. "We are just journal was formed after a Associated Press envoy Terry Waite arrived in Senior Staff Reporter trying to be thought- group of students, faculty Beirut on Jan. 12 on a mission provoking,” he said. and alumni "learned BEIRUT, Lebanon - An to seek the release of hostages. A new student monthly ad­ Common Sense operates through painful firsthand ex­ anonymous caller Sunday dressing social issues will on financial donations from perience that no adequate claimed the weekend abduc­ The Christian Voice of appear on the Notre Dame students, faculty, and others forum exists at Notre Dame tion of three American teach­ Lebanon radio station said it and Saint Mary’s campuses outside the University. Mer­ for the dissemination of a ers and an Indian professor in received the two calls Sunday, Tuesday. chant said the printing is wide variety of viewpoints the name of an underground but it was not clear if they were The editor of Common donated by “a friend” in on controversial issues,” ac­ group linked to Iran and made by the same man. Sense, Joe Merchant, said South Bend. Common Sense cording to Merchant. threatened to kill them if the the journal will be circulated receives no money from Stu­ United States helps Iraq. The calls could not be aut­ in a similar manner as The dent Activities because the Merchant said he believes henticated. The extremist Observer and The Scholas­ journal formed too late to Common Sense will be An earlier caller, also claim ­ Shiite Moslem group usually tic, but he emphasizes that, apply for assistance. "received well” by the com­ ing to speak for the Organiza­ delivers statements to local unlike these two publica­ munity, especially by fac­ tion of the Oppressed on Earth, newspapers or Western news tions, Common Sense will Articles in Common Sense ulty and graduate students said the educators were agencies when it wants to not cover campus news. are written by Notre Dame whom he thinks lack a grabbed on Saturday to publicize a claim, and the Voice undergraduates, graduates, campus publication oriented prevent the extradition from of Lebanon has been known to Instead, he says Common faculty and alumni. Mer­ toward them. The adminis­ West Germany to the United be inaccurate on Moslem- Sense contains essays meant chant said he hopes this tration “quite willingly” States of Mohammed Ali related affairs. to "stimulate discussion on diverse group of writers will gave its approval for the dis­ Hamadi, a Lebanese man issues of justice and peace appeal to a cross section of tribution of the journal on sought in a 1985 TWA hijacking. The first caller said the group in a wide range of areas” in­ the campus and will help campus, he said. would kill a hostage if Hamadi, cluding economics, culture, "bind the community to­ Twenty-three foreigners now 22, were extradited to the and politics. gether.” The journal is named after are reported missing and United States, where he is According to Merchant, The first issue of Common Thomas Paine’s eighteenth- believed kidnapped in wanted on charges of air piracy the journal will not particu­ Sense will state as its century pamphlet “Com­ Lebanon, including eight and murder in the June 1985 larly aim to be liberal or con­ "editorial purpose” that the mon Sense,” Merchant said. seized since Anglican Church TWA hijacking to Beirut. The Observer Monday, January 26, 1987 - page 2 In Brief Gipper, elusive quarterback Lee’s Ribs was raided for the second time in two key to Super Scandal Sunday weeks early Sunday morning. Three arrests were made by South Bend Police in the 12:42 a.m. raid. Further in­ The Iran-Contra arms scandal has been formation on the bust was not available from police brewing for nearly two months and already the records Sunday. - The Observer spectators are getting restless and bored. Pol­ J a m e s lsters now estimate that only twenty percent of the American public is following the issue with C arroll Notre Dame partially closed down at 3 p.m. Friday, daily interest, and this of course could lead to Photography Manager as some staff members were allowed to go home early, second rate commercials between newscasts. said Provost Timothy O’Meara. Classes, however, were Some say that the scandal has become noth­ not canceled, and Security officers and dining hall ing more than a feeding frenzy for democratic employees stayed to work their normal hours, he said. media sharks, while others argue that a ple­ Staff members were allowed to go home early in order to thora of legal investigations threaten to prevent avoid congestion on the slippery roads, said O’M eara, add­ a timely and just resolution of the controversy. ing that he couldn’t recall the last time the University had What is certain is that the fans want quick ac­ closed down early. - The Observer tion and a big play. To see the Reagan admin­ istration stalled over an objectionable call seems to many fans a waste of precious sports- “Winter Comfort for the Cold” is a student spectating time. group helping to clothe homeless people on the Ohio State On the contrary, what we have seen until now University campus. They’ve set up collection boxes at has only been the first quarter of a very exciting eight campus-area locations to receive clothing donations. Super Scandal Sunday. Group members plan to walk around the campus area, There seems to be some confusion as to the giving items of clothing directly to homeless people. The extent of the field and the number of players leftovers will be taken to shelters for the homeless. The- involved. This is because such multi syllabic O bserver names as Khashoggi, Rafsangani, and Ghor- banifar do not quite fit across the back of a titoXUGtMHOLT football jersey. Filthy accusations and a muddy Philippine troops were placed on “red alert” in field also make it difficult to see who’s on which Manila on Monday as thousands of people prepared to side. board to graphically illustrate the past few march on the presidential palace to protest last week’s Not withstanding the dirty shortcomings of plays. Such mistakes are certainly embarrass­ killing by soldiers of 12 demonstrators, when about 10,000 the remarkable tear away jerseys which every­ ing for the head coach. After all, how could the peasants and supporters of their demands for land reform one deliberately wears, we must also notice that head coach not know what his team was doing? marched toward Mrs. Aquino’s office. Officials of Bayan, none of the players wears a proper helmet. Or even worse, could the coach have actually the nation’s largest leftist organization, told reporters they Indeed, too many bear the classic symptoms of ordered his team to deliberately violate the would meet with President Corazon Aquino before the serious head injury. Even the unflappable Gip­ rules? In either event, the Super Scandal march but vowed to go ahead with their plans regardless per himself seems dazed and out of breath. weekend is shaping up to be a major defeat for of the outcome of the talks. -Associated Press By traditional standards the quarterback is the Reagan team. the key man on the field. In this match-up such In a game of football such mistakes are em­ honor arguably falls to Oliver North, home­ barrassing, but none the less understandable. town boy and All-American hero. Even though Stupidity, cheating, and even deliberate un­ Of Interest Ollie’s name was not quite so prominent early sportsmanlike conduct will sooner or later be in the season it now seems that he was indeed forgiven as merely part of the game. But responsible for many of the big plays. Long foreign policy is obviously a wholly different “Inflation and Foreign Adjustment,” a time fans must attribute to North’s credit bold and far more complicated matter. Brown Bag Seminar, sponsored by The Kellogg Institute moves not only in Iran but also in Israel, Saudi The football metaphor serves only to further will be presented by Antonio Kandir, Kellogg Fellow and Arabia, Switzerland, and Honduras. His swift the interest of those who would rather flip to a Researcher, Tuesday at 12:00 p.m. in Room 131 Decio moves fooled not only the opponents but evensports channel than watch the Washington ac­ Hall. - The Observer his own teammates in Washington. Ollie carried tion. And after all, the analogy is one much in the ball so fast and so well that no one claims line with the Gipper’s line of thought. The evil even to have seen him. empire is clearly the opponent in the Reagan The Natural Family Planning Program of The embarrassing fumble of late November game, and one for whom the etiquette of sports­ Saint Joseph County in cooperation with University Mini­ not only made the Reagan team forfeit the ball manship need not apply. stry will present “An Introduction To Family Planning” but now might mean serious peanlties as well. In the past the President has worked his tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Hayes-Healy Auditorium. The For reasons unknown, other than Ollie’s sudden magic by convincing the audience that they group also offers a clinic series for married or engaged rashness, the coach immediately removed his were really watching a game. He has played couples who wish to learn natural family planning. For star quarterback from the game. What long­ the mythical Gipper role quite well. But now more information call 237-7401 or 277-8807. - The Observer time fans now need to know is whether North that his team has blundered he knows nothing has been this one-man miracle-machine or whe­ of their shortcomings. Reagan fires the quar­ ther others have also held the ball. Specifically, terback and then passes the problem and blame Senior Formal Weekend is scheduled for March has North followed Reagan’s commands or on to others. Meanwhile he and his prostate are 27-29 at the Palm er House in Chicago. The Form al, a Notre made up his own plays on the line? injured, sidelined, and silent. The remaining Dame-Saint Mary’s tradition, will involve over 1/3 of the CBS news would love to use their magic chalk- time will certainly not be boring. Class of 1987. The weekend is highlighted by the formal cocktail party, dinner and dance held on March 28. - The Anti-Violence Activist Support the O bserver Center lor Teaching Non-Violence & NCTV full-time staff. Lodging & BUY $400/mo. Research on aggression, publishing & lobbying against violence in TV, film, war toys, sports, erotica, OBSERVER etc. Non-violent films. Next to U Illinois. Student loans deferable. 217-384-1920. Weather P.O. Box 2157. Champaign IL 61820 CLASSIFIEDS

To Bronco Fans who actually put money on their team over the Giants, take heart, you’re not the only ones left <*> out in the cold because it will be mostly -Godfather's Pizza sunny and cold today with highs from 15 to 20. Increasing clouds tonight with lows near 10. Cloudy and warmer tomorrow Find one. It’s worth it with highs from 25 to 30. Sunday& Monday Specials The Observer cur i vi# si if. I I Design Editor...... Melissa Warnke Accent Copy Editor...... Medium original single Design A ssistant ...... Chris Donnelly ...... Caroline Gillespie I T yp esetter Mark McLaughlin Accent Layout...... I .-...... Daniel Cahill ...... Jane Anne Riedford ingredient pizza and News Editors...... Jim Riley T y p is t...... Colleen Foy Copy E d ito r...... Karen Webb ND Day Editor Laurine Megna cheese bread Godfather* Sports Copy E ditor ...... SMC Day Editor...... Pizza...... Rick Rietbrock ...... Theresa Harrington $5.25 plus tax & deliv. Find one I Viewpoint Copy Editor...... Ad D esig n...... Joan Wrappe I f/n*rt ?k|rtr«r% Z2I47 It’s worth it...... Matt Guey ...... Mary Carol Creadon I Viewpoint Layout...... P hotographer...... Mike Ury K ...... Melinda Murphy Godfather's We Deliver to a Limited Area 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 Pizza 52920 US 31 North ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer,P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observeris a m em ber o f The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are SF 277-5880 South Bend, IN reserved. The Observer Monday, January 26, 1987 - page 3 Students join in Washington march By BUD LUEPKE ther. “We said we came all this tions are performed every day Copy Editor way and we re going to do it,” without mention from the said Harrington. media. “We’re on the offensive A band of Notre Dame and Harrington said the protes­ and we will be there every year Saint Mary’s pro-lifers arrived tors assembled in a park be­ until the law is changed,” she home this weekend after hind the White House to listen said. braving snowstorms and police to a message from President The Right to Life Club met opposition to participate in the Reagan and law makers and with Rep. John Hiler, R-Ind., fourteenth annual m arch on then marched to the steps of for 45 minutes before the Washington protesting the 1973 the Supreme Court. march. Harrington said that Supreme Court decision to There, Harrington said Hiler said he was “99 percent legalize abortion. “police with billy clubs” were behind us. I didn’t ask what the used to prevent a demonstra­ other one percent was.” Flynn Theresa Harrington, vice tion by the marchers. Cathy said Hiler “was great, really president of the Right to Life Flynn, a protestor from Saint supportive.” Club at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s, said, “The cops were Harrington said fewer Notre Mary’s, said four Saint Mary’s giving us a hard time, telling Dame and Saint Mary’s stu­ students and six students from us it was illegal. No one left; dents participated in the march Notre Dame chartered a bus to we just laughed at the cops.” this year than in previous Washington D C. with pro-life However, Harrington said years. Noting her club sent 35 activists from Valparaiso. Har­ she thought “at least 40 people students on its own bus last rington said the bus arrived in did get arrested.” year, Harrington said the the nation’s capital at 10:30 According to Harrington, sm aller number of students a.m. last Thursday, Jan. 22, the five fetuses were brought to the this year could be attributed to fourteenth anniversary of the demonstration by “extreme “a young club that is rebuild­ Supreme Court’s controversial factions.” She also said every ing” from the loss of its senior Roe vs. Wade decision. abortion clinic in Washington officers who graduated last According to Harrington, the was shut down by sit-in year. fifteen inches of snow that fell protests. the night before they arrived But Harrington said she does Harrington said snow closed the entire city and not approve of such tactics. prolonged the trip home to 20 prompted organizers to “offi­ “Personally I don’t like those hours. But Harrington and A P Photo cially cancel” the march. kinds of points. Generally, the Flynn agreed the effort was However, the Notre Dame- demonstration was peaceful.” worthwhile. “It was really Anti-abortion demonstrators from around the country participate Saint Mary’s group and an es­ Harrington described the worth it. I know everyone who in a pro-life march on Washington last Thursday marking the timated 5000 other protestors pro-life cause as a “ w ar on went will want to go again next 14th anniversary of the Supreme Court’s decision to legalize abor­ were not deterred by the wea­ apathy.” She said 5000 abor­ year,” Harrington said. tion. See related story at left.

was in bad taste whatsoever. the content of the skit with All was m eant to be taken in respect to the sanctions. The Sobering Advice Morrissey good fun. Someone who didn’t only reason for the sanctions continued from page 1 understand the tradition and was the lack of responsibility spirit of the event made an un­ in cleaning up the auditorium.” can save a life auditorium for one year, the educated judgment call.” However, the resident assis­ Think Before You Drink rector said. Bielsky said he agreed with tant added that although the Streit added although “the the penalties enacted against skits were “not as vulgar as in Before You Drive y decisive factor was the poor the performers of the skits, the past,” and that everyone condition in which the library however. “We were respon­ had “taken them in the way auditorium was left, this also sible for cleaning up the they were intended, . . . some BRUNO’S reflects the quality of the auditorium, but we didn’t. For people might say they weren’t skits.” this we were justly punished.” as funny.” “The content of the skits are A resident assistant who was Follow 23 South to: the subject of further discus­ particularly offended by the 2610 Prairie Ave. sion internal to Morrissey,” skits said, however, that the South Bend said Streit. content of the skits was never Sense 288-3320 Ed Bielsky, who participated in question with regard to the continued from page 1 Free Delivery to ND and SMC cam puses in the off-campus skit, a parody penalties enacted by the ad­ worse. As I see it, we need to }5pm to 10pm monday through Saturday of a Christmas special which ministration. “From my promote responsibility in Special this month: won a skit competition later in knowledge, neither myself nor regards to drinking. The prob­ 14 inch Pizza with 1 item $6.00 the program, said, “I per­ any of the staff ever brought lem is not only drunk driving, 18 inch Pizza with 1 item $12.00 sonally didn’t think the event forth (to the administration) but also injuries that occur when students are out of con­ trol and walking the streets or ND AVE APTS. wandering around their halls. If You’ve Never Heard Of It, The fact is that you are respon­ sible for yourself when you’re Ask Your Folks. '— Early Bird Special— drunk, and you’re responsible for your friends, for the people Now renting for Fall you’re with,” Nonnencamp 2 Bedrooms completely said. furnished Correction Sign up before break and receive a 10% discount The headline of the Saint Mary’s Clubhouse story on Call 234-6647 Friday’s front page was in­ correct. There have been no Protected by Pinkerton Security changes in Clubhouse rules Agency since the accident involving Zahm Hall junior Michael Cogswell.

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Awareness week hosted by Theologians discuss integrity, unity Special to The Observer offers fresh hope for the Amer­ Theological Union; Father ican Church.” William Byron, president of minority concerns group Some fifty Catholic bishops, Participants in the meeting Catholic University of prominent theologians and included Father Theodore Hes- America; Father John Cole­ academic administrators held burgh, president of the Univer­ man, professor of social ethics By ANGELLE humane system as apar­ a colloquium last week at Notre sity of Notre Dame; Father Ed­ at Jesuit School of Theology in GOUDEAU theid by continuing to invest Dame to discuss their relation­ ward Malloy, president-elect of Berkeley; Monsignor John News staff in South Africa,” Boykin ships and respective roles in Notre Dame; Father James Egan, director of the Office of said. the Church. Burtchaell, professor of theol­ Human Relations and The Minority Concerns On Wednesday, Jan. 28 at Much of their discussion con­ ogy and former provost of Ecumenism for the Committee has slated Janu­ 7:00 p.m. in the Memorial Li­ cerned the responsibilities of Notre Dame; Father Richard Archdiocese of Chicago; Car­ ary 26-30 as “Minorities brary, guest lecturer Jacob the three offices for the main­ McBrien, chairm an of the de­ dinal John Dearden, retired Awareness Week.’’ Carruthers, director of the tenance of doctrinal integrity partment of theology at Notre archbishop of D etroit; Instead of hosting a num ­ Kemetic Institute in and Church unity, especially as Dame; and Father Richard Raymond Fitz, president of the ber of events, the committee Chicago, will speak on “The these were affected by the McCormick, professor of theol­University of Dayton; Sally will sponsor a series of arti­ Relationship between An­ teaching of theology at Catholic ogy at Notre Dame. Furay, provost of the Univer­ cles in the Viewpoint section cient Egyptian Civilization colleges and universities. Also attending were Father sity of San Diego; Alice Gallin, of the Observer, a lecture, and Greek Philosophy.” In According to Father David Thomas Oddo, president of the executive director of the Asso­ and a meeting on the Black his research, C arruthers has Burrell, professor of philoso­ University of Portland; Bishop ciation of Catholic Colleges and Women’s coalition. attempted to prove that phy and of theology at Notre William McManus, former bis­ Universities; Ann Gannon, pro­ “There are fewer events what has been recognized as Dame and convenor of the hop of Fort Wayn&South Bend. fessor of philosophy and this year, ” said Lisa Boykin, Greek philosophy was in fact group, “the entire meeting of­ Others who attended the former president of Mundelein Minority Concerns commis­ stolen and adapted from the fered an opportunity for us to meeting were Father John College; Father Timothy Hea- sioner, “primarily because Egyptians of black origin. learn from one another about Alesandro, chancellor of the ly, president of Georgetown minority-related functions On Friday at 7:00 p.m. in our diverse roles. diocese of Rockville Center, University; and Father Bryan are usually not well- the Black Cultural Arts “In that spirit, we were able New York; Father Raymond Hehir, general secretary for attended by either the white council office, the recently to explore further ways of col­ Baumhart, president of Loyola justice and peace at the United students or the minority stu­ organized Network of United laborating as well as University of Chicago; Father States Catholic Conference. dents.” The committee said Sisters (N.O.U.S) will ad­ procedures for unscrambling Michael Buckley, professor of Also attending were Monika it believes that utilizing the dress issues confronting situations of potential con­ theology at Jesuit School of Hell wig, professor of theology Observer Viewpoint section black women at Notre flict,” he said. “The ability of Theology in Berkeley; Father at Georgetown University; Bis­ will be more conducive to its Dame. The meeting is to be a group like this to address Donald Buggert, professor of hop Howard Hubbard of Al­ objectives than a number of conducted by Rosemary such delicate issues candidly theology at Washington bany. expensive and ill-attended Phelps of the University events. Counseling Center. Boykin said the committee The Minorities Concerns would also like to call atten­ Committee said it equated tion to the divestment issue. student involvement with Career & Placement Services “ We feel it is a moral out­ change. “Understanding is rage that the prem iere Cath­ certainly the first step in Presents olic institution of the world remedying this current would condone such an in­ crisis,” Boykin. Brian Brennan BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS V.P. & Director of Corporate Staffing '////S///ZZZ. /S//SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS///S////SSS////////////////////////. Are you good with the Macintosh ? Michigan National Corporation Are you interested in advertising ? 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Michigan National Banks The sm art money is with us Viewpoint Monday, January 26, 1987 - page 5 Cultural diversity enhances all-white campus In 1987 it is no secret that the white many questions have to be addressed. only be improved when the majority/ recognized as indispensable to a college environment is one of enormousFirst, should black students be urged dominant culture accepts the thesis community, then the campus can expe­ stress for many minority students. to consider predominantly black insti­ that cultural diversity is alright. When rience cultural harmony. This may They worry that assimilating into the tutions as an option; I say yes. The students whether Black, Chinese, sound idealistic but, like another fa­ mainstream might mean surrendering second, since the reality is more black Mexican or whatever choose to hang mous American whose birthday we just their cultural identity. In the class­ students are choosing to attend together it may be cultural. That these celebrated, I chose to be a Dreamer. room, minority students lack role predominantly white institutions, how and other statements are not necessar­ models because of the lack of minority do we create an environment more con­ ily anti-white or anti-anything. If cul­ Kenneth B. Durgans is the Director of faculty, and they are closed out of in­ ducive to success? tural differences are accepted and Minority Student Affairs. formal networks of communication First let us examine the problem by that speed academic progress. Most of looking at the word “minority.” It all they must constantly deal with means a racial religious, political or suspicion by peers and faculty that they other group regarded as different from wow in n m m are somehow unworthy of being in the the larger group of which it is a part m ? mi PUP academic community. Too many col­ (American Heritage Dictionary). ITBB'SW THE K U lC & W ffl? leges do not provide program s for emo­Many times this word is used to sepa­ tional and social support systems for rate people rather than unify. In other healthy self-development. This lack of words to be a minority implies the exis­ support has caused many minority stu­ tence of a dominant group. This group dents to perform below their abilities. usually overlooks or excludes the minority, while the minority A W . . . W _ Kenneth B. Durgans desperately tries to assert recognition. DON'T NNtHUMfS This usually causes conflict. The m w S T # HE m majority group often takes the position WAS THE PW DENT ______guest columnof cultural superiority. They insist that the minority people’s diverse cultures Despite the many problems associ­ be divested so that those people can be ated with being a minority student on assimilated into one big Euro- a predominantly white campus, the American culture. Such thesis is numbers attending these institutions clearly prejudice or racism. Racists continues to increase. In light of the view cultural diversity as a threat, many recent studies showing that black thus, something that cannot be colleges are probably more conducive tolerated. to total intellectual and social growth, Our college and environment can The role of a counselor is difficult to duplicate This article is the first in a series to developed around going to the U.C.C. and ability to make friends, to more ethics guidelines in keeping students’ be written by staff m em bers of the Uni­ Taking the first step in making an serious issues such as the loss of a sig­ files strictly confidential. This means versity Counseling Center (UCC). The appointment to see a counselor is not nificant person in one’s life, eating that you don’t need to worry about your topics we’ll be addressing will be easy and people think of lots of reasons problems, or depression. We see clients visit to the U.C.C. going on your school Sexual Choices, Careers, Alcohol, and not to do it. Sometimes we may turn to either in a one-to-one session or in a record. Except in rare instances where Constructive Caring. This first article a friend for help in sorting out our ques­ group session depending on the nature there is a danger of personal harm to is really an introduction to counseling tions or problems, but that may not al­ of the student’s concerns. While stu­ oneself or others, no one ever knows in general and the U.C.C. in particular. ways be appropriate. The relationship dents often feel they want individual you have even come in, unless you tell Patrick Utz a client develops with a counselor is a counseling, there are many times when them. very special one that is hard to dupli­ a group is much more beneficial to Chances are that when you’re looking cate with a friend. Whether you see a them. Some people come to the U.C.C. back on your college years, a few years guest columncounselor only one time or once a week just for the groups we offer and we’re from now, you won’t even remember for several weeks, he or she is inter­ expanding those offerings all the time. some of the intense concerns and crises As much as we hate to admit it to ested in only you during that time to­ This semester we have the following you’ve lived through. Memory has a ourselves, there are times when all of gether. In addition to helping you focus groups available: Alcohol & Drug unique way of coloring our past in us get overwhelmed by the stresses we your energies in resolving your issues, Abuse Prevention Training (ADAPT); bright or neutral shades rather than in encounter in life. This can be especially a counselor is objective and your ses­ Coed Weight Group; Adult Children of the more somber colors which would true during the college years when we sions are strictly confidential, which Alcoholic Parents (CAP); Relationship reflect some of our pain. For a growing begin to confront so many new issues may not always be true with a friend. Group; Eating Disorders Group; Per­ number of students those positive of adulthood. Most of us are hesitant to The staff at the U.C.C. are profes­ sonal Growth Group. memories will include the rewarding reach out for help unless things get to sionals trained to work with university Another word needs to be said about experience of working with a skilled a crisis stage because we feel we students. We deal with a wide range of confidentiality. Even though the U.C.C. and helpful counselor. “should” be strong enough to handle concerns from time management, or is part of the University of Notre Dame, our own problems. This attitude contri­ career counseling, or overcoming shy­ we adhere to Indiana state law and the Dr. Patrick Utz is the director of the butes to a kind of stigma that has ness, or improving one’s self-concept American Psychological Association’s University Counseling Center. Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

OKAY, HOW ABOUT j ^ N ftjH Y IT'S NOT AS PRACTICAL. o,6HT II0ASNYACTUALLY Quote of the day QUIT M Y JOB? WORKING A T HOMO, p o H T YOU C'MON, RICK, YOU'RE THE HUH? INVOLVED, JO A N IE . ohon, joan /e , THEN? THIS IB 1M' n0 i t z ONE WHO WROTE ABOUT pEJACHED IT WOULDN'T HAVE getserlous . PORTANT, RJCK. \ THE NEW BREED OF rep o r te r BEEN PROFESSIONAL. “I can’t change the world, but \ COmrTTEP FATHERS! \ I can change the world in me- if I rejoice.”

U2 1980 “Rejoice”

General Board

Editor-in-Chief J o e Murphy B usiness Manager...... Eric Scheuermann P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Chris Bowler P hotography Editor...... James Carroll N e w s E d ito r...... Tripp Baltz A dvertising Design Manager Mary Carol Creadon The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University V iewpoint Editor Christopher Murphy Advertsing Manager...... Anne M. Culligan of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan O C N M a n a g e...... r Francis X. M alone of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively A ccent Editor...... Mary Jacoby S ystems Manager...... Shawn Sexton as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Editor Margie Kersten C o n tro lle r Alex VonderHaar Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column News Editor...... Mark Pankowski Graphic Arts Manager...... Mark Weimholt space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November3,1966 Accent Monday, January 26, 1987 - page 6 Suffering from winter Before and after in flab? this week’s soaps

Here's your answer ALL MY CHILDREN: After El­ Coming: Tania and Tony len stood him up, Ross asked begin having disputes over Natalie out and told her he her career. COLLEEN CLYNES their $25 league fee and the club rant as well as a picnic and bar found her exciting. Erica went GUIDING LIGHT: Alex's a t­ features writer will organize the team for them . area. Various Notre Dame hall to see the new owner of her tempt to learn more about "We are always looking for new dances have been held there. New York apartment, Travis Alan and India's plans led her ound mind, sound body. ways to expand and improve," Many other sports leagues are Montgomery. Angie was sure to a new puzzle. Jessie and SThis goal of most Notre said Tim Qrauel, manager of available including men's and that Jesse was the father of Simon worried about a new Dame and Saint Mary's students American South Bend Turner's. children's basketball, bowling Yvonne's baby. Coming: threat to their happiness. is also the motto of a prominent "We are living in one of the larg­ for children, adults, and couples, Travis makes Erica a proposi­ Josh fretted that the danger South Bend athletic club. Lo­ est soccer markets in the country and the newly-developed soccer tion she finds unbelievable. to him and to Reva was not cated on 53666 M. Iron wood, and had no proper facility until league. Gymnastics is offered for ANOTHER WORLD: Chad yet resolved. Coming: Alex American South Bend Turner's now. Soccer is a sport that the ages 4 to adult. probed M.J. abo ut the police realizes she may have to have has been building bodies and whole family can get involved in, While all of the club's activities investigation of the hooker a showdown with Alan. minds since 1861 and continues without spending an arm or a do not require full club m em ber­ ring. Tony, Nancy's new love, KNOTS LANDING: Anne re­ to do so as a sports innovator in leg. This fits right in with our ship, certain activities do. Yearly turned out to be a reporter luctantly agreed to fly to Knots the state of Indiana. By the end club's philosophy." membership is one flat fee for checking out the murder of Landing with Mack to m eet her of this week, the club will com­ There already has been a one family member or all; the fee prostitutes. Rachel told Mac daughter and Mack's wife. plete Its half-million dollar good response from students, is $85.50. Any interested parties she was through with Mitch, Karen prepared Paige to facility - the first indoor soccer including some women from can call 277-0851 or stop by the but Mac turned her down mistrust Anne. Paige hid out field in the state. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. But club for more Information. when she asked him to make in Peter's apartm ent rather love to her. Com ing: M.J. than meet her mother. Com­ worries that Chad might ing: Ben realizes he's in trou­ reveal her past. ble because of Jean's insis­ AS THE WORLD TURNS: tence that he tap into Greg's Craig was torn by his lingering com puter. feelings for Shannon and his LOVING: Mick assured growing awareness of Iva's Trisha that although she did importance to him. Earl had marry him the night before ano ther surprise for Lisa. Kim Ava went to Tony's room fretted that finding the answer during a raging storm. Al­ to the Sabrina "mystery" though he was interested, he might cause more heartache told her it wasn't the time or than anyone expected. Com­ place to make love yet. After ing: Bob is forced into a deci­ hearing someone had been sion. checking on the missing Al- CAPITOL: Clarissa den heir, Gwyneth told Harry struggled to find some she fears Clay may be alive m eaning in Mark's motives. and may want to kill her. Com­ Information about Carla's ing: Steve decides to do murder added to Clarissa's something about Trisha and confusion. Julie dropped Nick. another bombshell about ONE LIFE TO LIVE. Max Hol­ Tyler. Myrna fretted about den waited for Maria to return Sam's actions. Coming: Dan­ to her hotel suite. Kevin was ger stalks Clarissa. found and returned to Vickie DALLAS: Bobby and Pam and Clint. Vickie continued to continued to dispute the way dodge Clint's attempts to rec­ she was raising Christopher. oncile. Jamie turned up with Ray's behavior took a drastic Keith's wallet in his pocket. turn when he realized he Cassie returned home a tear­ might never get Donna back. ful Dorian. Coming: Maria Sue Ellen was unaware of her w orries that Max m ight be new part in C alhoun's plans. diverted by Tina. Coming: J.R. could be making RYAN'S HOPE: Melinda and a fatal mistake. Pat were m arried. Max was u p ­ DAYS OE OUR LIVES: Patch set to see Siobhan with Eric. The Observer/Joann W hitfield was upset to find Adrienne Dakota told Delia to stop in­ waiting for him at Kayla's terfering in Roger's life. Timothy Grauel, manager of American South Bend Turner’s, and Steven Smith discuss place. Hope learned Victor Maggie tried to find a way to construction plans for the indoor soccer field. and Bo planned to hire a top tell Roger she's pregnant. lawyer to defend Kim. Mike Jackie, unaw are that Eric is The three-month long project we'd like to see more students The club's hours are Monday- gave Robin an engagement Joe, told him she knew him will produce a 180 by 84 foot get involved. The Notre Dame in­ Saturday from 8 a.m. to mid­ ring. Melissa told Lars she from somewhere. Coming: enclosed field of synthetic turf tramural program is strong, but night and Sunday from 12:30 to wasn't ready to go to bed with Max decides to learn m ore similar to Astroturf, surrounded with little emphasis on soccer. 8:30 p.m., although hours are him yet. Coming: Shane about Siobhan's activities by kicker boards and featuring Maybe we could help change all subject to change with the addi­ believes Emma may have left when he's not with her. plexiglass enclosed spectator that," Grauel said. tion of the new soccer facility. a clue about Andrew in spite SANTA BARBARA: Gus was and lounge areas. Completely American South Bend Turner's of herself. convicted of robbing the res­ financed by the club itself, the began 125 years ago as a "We are not the Y which is FALCON CREST: Angela was taurant. The real culprit took new soccer facility is equipped predominantly German social strictly athletic or the Elks which concerned about Peter's lin­ Lionel, Alice and Caroline with a full pro shop, reading club and gradually evolved into is mainly social, but an agreeable gering preoccupation over hostage. Gus escaped and room and concession stand an athletic club as well, with a cross between the two. We com­ Skyler. Lance raised new tried to rescue them. Cruz along with office areas and more broad membership. The club bine physical and social aspects questions after his comments shot the kidnapper. Coming: racquetball facilities for the club. was originally located in down­ and cater to all ages and all about Melissa's mental state. Kelly faces a new disaster. Numerous soccer leagues town South Bend and moved to sexes. We think student involve­ Chase faced having to finalize THE YOUNG & THE REST­ have been formed to utilize the Ironwood in 1974. m ent will be an asset to the club. his deal with Richard against LESS: Nina's relief at escaping new indoor field. So far, 87 The club's facilities cover 13 A number of Notre Dame teams his better judgment. Coming: from Rose and Vince was soon teams have joined, but 53 more acres, 35,000 feet of which are have show n an interest in the Lance wins an ally. tempered by a new realization spots are available for a total of enclosed under roof. The many new indoor soccer field as well GENERAL HOSPITAL: of danger. Kay worried that 140 participating teams. sp orts facilities include a full as our other facilities. Student Blood-stained effigies of Terry she might never regain Divisions range from the 4-5- gymnasium and gymnastics in­ participation is always wel­ and Patrick were discovered in Philip's trust. Steven felt he year-old age group to junior high struction, basketball, volleyball, come, " said Grauel. the attic in the brownstone. might be breaking through and high school teams to the col­ racquetball, handball and tennis And so American South Bend Lucy was suspected of placing into Ashley's confused mind. lege and adult divisions. Inter­ courts, aerobics areas, two Turner's upholds its more than them there. Sean and Tiffany John's warm feelings for Ellen ested individuals or teams can softball diamonds, saunas and century old traditions and con­ made love. Camellia started grew as he watched her strong sign up daily from 3-5 p.m. A 12 bowling lanes as well as the tinues to innovate for the future. to recall what happened four influence over Jack. Coming: $50 deposit is required for each new indoor soccer field. It is their motto that remains years earlier, and the secret Cricket's hunch pays off. new team to enter. forever unchanged: "Sound of L'Orlean began to unravel. McHaught Syndicate. 1987 Individuals wishing to join can American South Bend Turner's mind, sound body." There is no register at the above times with also offers a full-service restau- substitute. The Observer Monday, January 26, 1987 - page 7

36. Eight plays later, Raul Al- But the Giants came right Giants legre’s 21-yard field goal made back, with a 78-yard, 9-play drive on which Simms went 6- Sports Briefs continued from page 12 it 19-10. Again Denver went 1-2-3- for-6 for 69 yards. It culminated yard line the first three times punt, and again New York with his 6-yard toss to Zeke we touched the ball. We felt scored, going 68 yards in four Mowatt with 5:27 left in the The SMC varsity softball team will have a going in we couldn’t get in a plays with Joe Morris running quarter. meeting for all those interested in playing softball tonight scoring contest with them.” over from 1 yard out following Then it was Denver’s turn. at 6:30 at Angela Athletic Facility. - The Observer Most of Simms’ handiwork a 44-yard flea-flicker pass from The Broncos moved 58 yards came after a first half in which Simms to McConkey. in six plays to set up Elway’s Denver outplayed the Giants, Elvis Patterson intercepted 4-yard TD run on a quarterback ND football itianagers will have an organizational who were favored by 10 points, an Elway pass the next time, draw with 2:06 left in the quar­ meeting for all potential freshmen managers Wednesday, going off with a 10-9 lead that setting up a 6-yard scoring pass ter. It was the first touchdown Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the ACC football auditorium. Any easily could have been 20-7 or from Simms to McConkey. The allowed by the Giants in the interested freshmen are invited to attend. For more in­ 20-9. Early in the second quar­ ball bounced off tight end Mark postseason and followed a formation call 239-6482. - The Observer ter, New York held Denver Bavaro’s hands and helmet, double penalty on New York - without a point after the right into the hands of a late hit by Harry Carson and Broncos had a first-and-goal McConkey, who did a victory an unsportsmanlike conduct The ND varsity field hockey team will have from their 1 and Rich Karlis dance and ran off the field with call on Lawrence Taylor that a meeting for anyone interested in playing field hockey missed field goals from 23 and the ball. put the ball at the 6. tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. at the football auditorium. - The 34 yards for Denver, one after This was the fifth time in six The first quarter ended with Observer that goal-line stand. years that an NFC team has the two quarterbacks a com­ So dominant was Elway in won the Super Bowl. The last bined 13 for 13. Elway was 6- the second period that he ac­ AFC team was the Los Angeles for-6 for 68 yards and Simms A broomball tourney sponsored by SAB will be counted for 200 yards on his Raiders in 1984. The Giants won 7-for-7 for 76 yards. held Feb. 9-15 at Stepan Fields. Sign-ups begin today and own - 187 passing and 13 rush­ their three postseason games The game may have turned run through Feb. 4. from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The entry ing. That was 13 yards more by a total score of 105-23, on the next series. fee is $3 for a team of five persons.The - Observer than Denver’s total offense beating San Francisco 49-3 and Denver, sparked by Elway’s when sacks are figured in. Washington 17-0 en route to 54-yard completion to Johnson, their first NFL title since 1956. drove 79 yards on its next pos­ Shoryn-Ryu karate classes begin tonight from Then came the third quarter, From then on it was garbage session to the Giants 1. But 7 to 8:30 in the boxing room of the ACC. Classes will meet in which the Giants outgained time. Ottis Anderson had a 1- Taylor dumped Elway for a 1- every Monday and Wednesday at this same time and place. the Broncos by 163 yards to 2, yard TD run for New York. yard loss on first down. Gerald All interested students are welcome. - The Observer scoring 17 points. From the Karlis had a 29-yard field goal Willhite was stopped for no time the Broncos led 10-9 until for Denver, and Elway threw gain, and Carson and Carl the Giants led 33-10, Denver 46-yards to Vance Johnson for Banks dumped Winder for a 3- The Off-Campus hockey team will face was held without a first down, a consolation TD late in the yard loss on third down. Cavanaugh-Howard tonight at 11:30 at the ACC. - The going out 1-2-3-punt on two oc­ game. Then Karlis’ 24-yard field Observer casions and Elway throwing an Denver took a 3-0 lead on the goal attempt went wide right. interception on the other. first possession of the game on The New York defense After Simms’ third-quarter Karlis’ 48-yard field goal. asserted itself again on the next Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday through Friday TD pass to Bavaro, Denver, Elway was the prime mover series, when Martin, who had in The Observer offices on the third floor of LaFortune which went the entire third on the drive, scrambling 10 returned an Elway pass for a Student Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to publica­ quarter without calling a run­ yards for a first down on the touchdown in their first tion. - The Observer ning play, went 1-2-3-punt. The first play, then hitting Mark meeting, dumped the Denver punt was returned 25 yards by Jackson for 24 yards on a third- quarterback in the end zone for Phil McConkey to the Denver and-7 from his own 39. a safety.

The ObserverNotre 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 ObserverSaint Mary's office, located on the third floor of HaggarCollge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. The charge is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

LOST: completed cross-stitch needle SAVE $$$!! Buy your class books at Thank you St. Jude ROOMMATE WANTED to share two work of a HUMMEL pattern LITTLE PANDORA'S BOOKS. At our NEW loca­ bdrm. apt., Turtle Cr. 200tno. eelec., call NOTICES GABRIEL —CALL Brother John -6284 FOR SALE tion: 808 Howard St. just of off N.D. Ave. TOASTMASTERS Don, 272-3779 OPEN 7 days a week, 10-530 ph. 233- TOASTMASTERS LOST B-BALL TIX AT W.VIRGINIA 2342. Bring in this ad and receive $5 off Toastmasters will meet Wednesday every order of $50 or more! WORDPROCESSING GAME IF FOUND CALL SCOTT AT 1599 FOR SALE-Juki 6100 Daisywheel Jan 28 at 7pm In the Little Theatre In 277-8131 CAN IDENTIFY SECTION WOULD HAP­ Printer--$150. Was $400 new. 234-7362 La Fortune. NEW MEMBERS ARE For the ultimate in sound, music, person­ PILY PAY A REWARD!!!! WANTED Francis WELCOME! ality, and fun call... ENTERTAINMENT LOST CLASS RING UNLIMITED the professional disc jockey PRAY TO ST. JUDE FOR HE, LIKE OUR "Anne-Marie you're a Lush" SPRING BREAK JAMAICA '85 VW Cabriolet * Excellent Condition * FAP 87 service. We re ND’s best! Ask for Brian LORD, W ILL ALW AYS BE THERE IN "No, I'm Lushious" Project Manager needed 21,000 Miles * Still Under Warranty * Ken­ Call Fred 288-2821 1645. TIME OF NEED. FREE vacation plus $$$ wood Stereo * AC " Priced Below Book Now Everyone knows! REWARD 1-800-237-2061 * Call 277-4361 GREAT PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY. Are you in a campus band? Would you Gain EXPERIENCE and EARN MONEY like some FREE publicity? Contact Mary EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL SNOW TIRES: two, brand-new, Fire­ LOST: GOLD CHAIN Wed. Jan. 21 be­ while working on Fortune 500 Compan­ at either 239-5313 or 272-3833 before MRS. COKER, 233-7009. Summer job interviews-Average earn­ stone, mounted, 7.35-15, replaces 6.50- tween PW & O’Shag 9:00-10:00 Please ies' Marketing Programs on campus! Friday. ings $3,400. Gain valuable experience in 15 (fits VW bug, etc.), call Matt at 4415 be kind and contact me if you are the Flexible hours each week. Call 1-800- TYPING AVAILABLE advertising, sales, and public relations one who found it x-2738 or bring it by 821-1540. Happy 22nd, Andy!!!! Have a WILD last 287-4082 selling yellow page advertising for the '81 FORD CROW N VICTORIA, 4-DR, V- 344 PW. Reward is offered. semester, from someone lost in the Notre Dame campus telephone direc­ 8. LOADED. 232-9533 EVENINGS THANK YOU ST.JUDE FOR THE MANY trees!!! tories. Opportunity to travel nationwide. ONLY. BUY THIS CAR, I’LL TELL YOU LOST at ND Apt party, one navy CB down FAVORS GRANTED! SUMMER IN EUROPE $279 Complete training program in North HOW TO MAKE MONEY. jacket with light blue stripe. Call Mark at TOASTMASTERS Lowest Scheduled Fares to all of Europe Carolina. (Expenses paid) Looking for 288-9548 or drop at 728 PE HUMAN LEAGUE!! TOASTMASTERS from Chicago. Call 1(800) 325-2222. enthusiastic, goal-oriented students for Toastmasters will meet Wed Jan 28 at challenging, well-paying summer job. HAVE YOU FOUND MY KEYS? I HUMAN LEAGUE!!! 7pm In the Little Theatre In LaFortune. SAVE $$$!! Buy your class books at Sign up for interviews with University TICKETS HAVEN'T! PLESE CALL ME IF YOU NEW MEMBERS ARE INVITED TO AT­ PANDORA'S BOOKS, at our new loca­ Directories at Career & Placement Ser­ HAVE! IT'S A BRASS KEY CHAIN THAT HUMAN LEAGUE IS COMING!!! TEND! tion: 808 Howard St., just off of N.D. Ave. vices by Jan. 30. NEED FOUR MARQUETTE TIXMCALL LOOKS LIKE A GOLD INGOT. MY OPEN 7 days a week 10-530, ph. 233- ANN OR BRIDGET AT 284-4414 NAME IS KYLE. MY NUMBER IS 1223. HERE? No!! BRIAN DOUGLAS O’FALLON! 2342. Bring in this ad and receive $5 off SUMMER JOBS -Large resort on east CALL ME ANYTIME# YOU FOUND THERE ARE ALL KINDS OF IN­ every order of $50 or more! entrance to Glacier National Park, Mon­ MY KEYS) THANKS MUCHAS. Riviera Night Club, Chicago Sunday, GREDIENTS. tana looking for students interested in Need Tickets Desperately to both the February 15 $18 cash-tix and bus $ in THERE'S FLOUR, SUGAR, YOU All students are invited to attend an ex­ summer employment for the following North Carolina and Duke basketball FOUND: Bookstore bag of new books SAB office by Monday, Jan. 26!!! COULD EVEN THROW IN ANOTHER ercise conditioning program to be held positions: Waitrons, bartenders, kitchen games. Either student or GA’s. Call from O'Shag. Call Lost & Found office in EGG. THEN THERE'S VANILLA , THE in the north dome of the A.C.C. The ses­ help, cooks, retail clerks, maids, cas­ Eric at 272-9123. LaFortune. MEONOISE CONCERT MOST POTENT OF INGREDIENTS. In sions which will be progressive will run hiers, cocktail waitrons, desk clerks, of­ Sat., Jan. 31 my fam iy I was taught to RESPECT vanil­ from Feb. 2-Mar. 11 on Mon., Tues., fice personnel and maintenance. Monthly WANTED: 4 G.A.'S FOR MARQUETTE Found-a DETEX outside of Senior Bar 8 p.m. la. BUT COLLEEN DOES NOT Thurs., and Fri. afternoons from 5:00- salary including room and board. Inter­ G AM E JAN 28 C ALL TIM 3240 OR 3249. weekend of Jan. 16. If it could be yours, $5 at the door RESPECT VANILLA. SHE TREATS IT 6:00 p.m. views will be held on campus in mid- call John at 1706. Stepan Center LIKE ANY OTHER DRY GOOD. I said February. Write for application to our win­ HELP!! spons. by SAB add flour. But no, she said, "Let's add ter address: St. Mary RB, Inc., PO Box Mom and Dad are coming! I FOUND: Sum of money found on South more vanilla." WE KNOW OTHERWISE 1808, Sun Valley, ID 83353. DESPERATELY need 2 Carolina GA's Quad. Call 283-2344. Will pay BIG$$ Call Kerstin 4036 YOU WOULD HAVE MADE BRIAN TRACEY IS 22 TODAY! TERRIFIC COOKIES BRIAN! LOST/FOUND LOST TAN WALLET. PLEASE FIND. It’s about time you caught up, kid! Have Students needed to help save lives. a great one. Love, Mary REWARD IF RETURNED. CALL 2017 NEED DUKE GA'S $$$$ CALL STEVE Watch T V. and earn extra money . New LOST: BROWN AND TAN RUSSIAN 2180 Ever heard of NATURAL FAMILY PLAN- donors or former donors who haven't Seniors -I need your extra graduation STYLE HAT. PLEASE CALL 4606. LOST: gold chain with pearl charm call NING?This alternative to artificial contra­ donated plasm a in the last 30 days will Elise at x2769 NEED UNC TICKETS tickets!! Do you need extra cash for ception is Safe,Healthy,EFFECTIVE,and be paid $11.00 following initial or return spring break? Give me a call and a deal LOST: Black wallet at Theodore’s Satur­ CALL NANCY 277-5626 Morally AcceptableILearn more Mon Jan donation. Bring this ad to: American can be worked out! I'm desperate!!! Tom day night. Please call Terry at x1 137. FOUND -Brown thick down jacket, on the 26 at 7:30pm at Hayes-Healy Aud. Plasma, 515 Lincolnway West, S. Bend. 283-1251 Thank you. Weds Senior Chicago trip bus that came Married and engaged coup les register 5 blocks west of Burger King on US 20/ back to the Main Circle. Possibly belongs "URGENT" Need 4 DEPAULtixs FAST for class Jan 28&Feb 4 on campus.Call Lincolnway West. Phone 234-6010. LOST: Grey knapsack, with books, to "Chip." Call Carie at 2855. -Call Jackie x2683 237-7401 or 2778807 Open Tues., Wed., Fri., and Sat. notebooks, and envelopes to be mailed Still need Notre Dame Boxer Shorts? The -from South Dining Hall, 1/19. To anyone MARQUETTE: 2 or 4 GAs needed Call Dancin’ Irish will be selling them at 727 Athletic, well groomed, morally secured who has found this or to the thief that JULIE 3602 or 4144 PE until supply is gone for $6 male; Looking for sincere friendship, took it: please return to the Lost & Found Wanted students with medical back­ Early 20's. Black hair, brown eyes, 165 and-br call Eric at 272-9123. Especially ground who are available to work 9-5 NEED GAs for N. Carolina (4) Elisa 284- ANYONE TAPE THE LAST FEW lbs. 5'6 " and lonely. I hope to hear from needed are the contents in the manilla FOR RENT shift on Tues., Wed:, Fri., or Sat. Starting 5013 MINUTES OF THE HISTORICAL you. All responses are welcomed and envelopes and in the notebooks. pay 4.25 per hour. If interested bring USOND GAME ON 11/2666?? WE answered. Write to: LeMOINE Arrington, resume to American Plasma, 515 Lin­ I NEED ONE GA TO THE NC GAME NEED IT! PLEASE CALL MICHELLE 81B0981, Box-149, Attica, NY 14011 LOST - HELP! I NEED MY GLASSES Two room utilities paid private entrance colnway West, South Bend. 234-6010/ CALL CALL ROB x1756 284-5096 -PLASTIC LENS, WIRE, AERONAUTI­ one person 288-0955277-1254 MAUREEN ERNY’S BIRTHDAY IS CAL SHAPE, IN HARD PLASTIC CASE SPEND SPRING AND SUMMER 1987 SENIORS!!! SENIORS!!! SENIORS!!! ONLY 4 DAYS AWAY! I SURE HOPE LOST ON 1/17. IF FOUND. CALL MIKE Have house suitable for 5 students, near IN SUNNY SPAIN! DO YOU WANT TO BE A STAR IN THE YOU WILL BE READY TO CELEBRATE 4640. Memorial Hospital. Nice neighbor. For in­ Quality Instruction at Economy Prices: PERSONALS SENIOR CLASS VIDEO??? GET A MO! NO MORE STUDYING FOR YOU, fo, call 232-4412. Business Administration, Hispanic GROUP O F FRIENDS TO G ETHER AND THOSE COMPS ARE GETTING YOU I left the Arthur Andersen dinner at Studies, Arts and Sciences. Contact: Ad­ LIP SYNC A SONG. CALL MICHELLE DOWN! Barclay's (1/19) with the wrong London missions, St. Louis, MO 63103 Toll-free Part-time mktg. pos. on campus. Poten­ AT 284-5096 FOR MORE INFO! Fog trench coat. If you have the same Large duplex being used as one house. tel.: (800) 625-6666 tial to make $6tir. Call Cindy at 1-800- Happy Birthday Tom Shallow. Happy problem, call Mike x1657. Two kitchens, three bdths. Completely 592-2121. BALLROOM DANCE CLUB-Classes will Birthday Tom Shallow. • furnished including washer and dryer. resume Tuesday 1/27 at 6:30p.m. in LOST: Small Gold Chain. Last seen at Complete burglar and fire alarm system. WANTED:SOMEONE NAMED TASHA OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, Stepan Center. All are invited to attend. Kathleen Walsh, you are the best I have the Rock on Tuesday night(1/20) Please Will accommodate eight. Call 234-9364 TO PROVIDE COMPANIONSHIP. IN­ CARRY O UT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE Classes for beginning and intermediate ever had. I have lusted after you for call Kevin -3540 after five. QUIRE AT 2022 BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. levels will be offered. years. You are too incredible for words. The Observer Monday, January 26, 1987 - page 8 Karlis’ missed field goals typical of missed opportunities for Denver

Associated Press Karlis said the snap and hold us. If not for Rich, we wouldn’t were good on both aborted at­ even be here.” I PASADENA, Calif. - John El­ tempts. Karlis converted a field goal way did everything but kick for “I just feel like I let everyone in overtime to lift the Broncos the Denver Broncos in yester­ down,” he said. “I think I past Cleveland 23-20 in the AFC day’s Super Bowl. really hurt us. I pride myself championship game two weeks They might wish he had done on making big kicks, and those ago. that, too. were big kicks. “I’m sure Rich feels bad,” Elway’s running and passing “I hit the 48-yarder as good Jackson said. “The syndrome had staked the Broncos to a 10-7 as I’ve hit a ball. We didn’t when you lose in the Super % first-quarter lead, but two want to waste many opportuni­ Bowl is usually to blame your­ missed field goal attempts by ties today, but I did. I don’t self. I feel I lost the game be­ Rich Karlis in the second quar­ think it was pressure but cause I didn’t play much.” ter wrecked Denver’s momen­ maybe I was a little anxious.” Jackson suffered a knee in­ tum. The New York Giants The Broncos actually blew a jury midway through the pushed across 30 points in the prime touchdown opportunity second quarter and didn’t last half to rout the Broncos 39- preceding Karlis’ first miss. return. 20. Elway’s 54-yard pass to Vance “I don’t know the extent of it 6W Karlis kicked a 48-yard field Johnson helped move the yet,” he said. goal on the opening series of Broncos to the Giants’ one. But Elway completed 22 of 37 A P P h o to the game, tying a Super Bowl three running plays lost five passes for 304 yards, throwing record for the longest three- yards, and Karlis’ 23-yarder a 47-yard TD pass to Johnson John Elway passed for 304 yards yesterday, but his Broncos still pointer. It also was K arlis’ 10th sailed wide. late in the game and running 4 fell to the Giants, 39-20. See related story at right. straight field goal, including yards on a quarterback draw one in overtime in the AFC Denver got to the Giants’ 16 in the first quarter. the UCLA-Notre Dame series championship game against on a subsequent march before is very good for college basket­ Cleveland that sent the the half, but after two incom­ Thanks to you... Shot ball and a series that would go Broncos into the Super Bowl. plete passes, Karlis missed continued from page 12 on for years and years. Last But on subsequent attempts again just outside the upright. it works... year after Notre DameT of 23 and 34 yards against the “I thought we should have game. Rivers scored 15 of his defeated UCLA, 74-64, Hazzard Giants, he was wide right, scored about 10 more points in for team-high 20 points in the said he didn’t know if he leaving Denver with a slim 10-9 the first half,” Denver Coach second half and came up with wanted to play Notre Dame halftime edge and opening the Reeves said. “ We knew going some key steals and loose balls ALL again . door for New York’s second- into the game that if we didn’t early in the half to help the Saturday’s Results half outburst. take advantage of every oppor­ Irish to their lead. And until the UCLA 63, Notre Dame 59 OF US Karlis, with his head in his tunity we had, we would be in last four minutes, his ballhan- Notre Dame (59) M FG-A FT-A R F P hands and choking back tears tough shape. We missed a dling keyed the Irish against Royal 38 3-5 8-8 6 4 14 in the locker room, said, “ I just couple of field goals and got the continual UCLA press. But Stevenson 38 3-7 0-0 5 3 6 pushed them. I blocked them first and goal at the 1 and didn’t in the end, Rivers finished with Voce 34 3-5 0-0 13 5 6 Hicks 36 5-8 1-1 3 3 11 off to the right. I didn’t get my score.” 10 turnovers. Rivers 36 7-12 6-8 3 5 20 hips through. It’s like when you Denver linebacker Tom Jack­ “I thought for 36 minutes, we J. Jackson 8 1-2 0-0 0 1 2 play golf and you don’t get son, playing in his second Super played very, very well,” said Paddock 5 0-0 0-0 1 2 0 Connor 3 0-1 0-0 2 0 0 through the ball and you put it Bowl for the Broncos, said Irish head coach Digger Fredrick 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 into the woods on the right.” Karlis ‘‘didn’t lose the game for United Why Phelps. “In the last four Smith 1 0-1 0-10 0 0 minutes, we didn’t execute the 200 22-41 15-18 33 23 57

press. I thought we were in FG Pet. - .537. FT Pet. - .833. Team great shape when we were up rebounds - 2. Turnovers - 22. Assists - 11 by 11, but when I started to see (Rivers 7). Technicals - none. the calls going their way, I got UCLA (63) M FG-A FT-A R F P worried. It was a tough loss, Miller 40 10-19 4-5 5 2 26 but we’ll be back. Rochelin 10 0-0 2-2 0 2 2 * “ This is one of the best UCLA Haley 14 1-3 0-0 4 0 2 Professional Vision E»e Exams Immel 23 1-4 2-2 2 2 5 Large Selection of Frames teams I’ve seen in a while as Richardson 37 6-11 1-4 2 4 13 Dr. Ronald L. Snyder far as the way they go after it. Wilson 18 1-3 0-0 2 1 2 All Types of Contacts They’re the best I’ve seen in Foster 16 0-2 2-2 2 0 2 Hatcher 18 2-7 0-1 0 3 4 five or six years.” Walker 10 0-1 1-3 1 1 1 The Irish had led since the Jackson 12 2-5 2-4 4 2 6 16:37 mark of the opening half. Palmer 2 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 20% DISCOUNT They had built the lead by 200 23-55 14-23 22 18 60 resorting to a tactic that has FG Pet. - .418. FT Pet. - .609. Team TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY worked for them before - a rebounds - 3. Turnovers - 12. Assists - 10 1635 N. Iron wood 1341 Portage deliberate tempo to slow down (Miller 3). 3-point goals - Miller 2, Immel. Technicals - none. 234-2400 a faster team like the Bruins. Halttime - Notre Dame 30, UCLA 28. Of­ 277-1161 Irish shooting, which had been ficials - Range, McJunkin, Reischling (all Pac- South off U.S. 23 Martins Shopping Center ice cold of late, was warmed 10). A - 12,552. by the Southern California sun. The Irish shot 53.7 percent (22- of-41 shooting) for the game, with many of their buckets coming with time running down on the shot clock. Neighborhood Study Help Program “Their offense didn’t really frustrate us - it put us to sleep,” said Miller. “We like to run like the Lakers, but it just seemed announces an like Rivers would come across half-court, pass the ball around organizational meeting for 30 or 40 seconds and then hit a shot. But the press helped for all new tutors and change the tempo and got us interested students. into otir game.” And it was the Bruin press which keyed the comeback, as they changed from a 2-2-1 to 1- 2-1-1 to create more turnovers CSC Multi-purpose Room which came in bundles. Over the final 3:08, UCLA outscored Notre Dame 17-2 as the Irish Tuesday, Jan. 27,1987 had problems getting the ball upcourt, commiting six turn­ 7.00 (meeting will last only 20 minutes) overs with the game on the line which led to easy UCLA scores. In the end, the Irish could Those who recently signed up only look on, stunned, as the Pauley Pavilion crowd cele­ are expected to attend. brated The Shot, which Miller knew he had all the way.

IRISH ITEMS - Following Encouraging the growth of the children of South Bend. the victory, Hazzard said that The Observer Monday, January 26, 1987 - page 9 Phelps voices displeasure with refs, but Richardson thinks differently By DENNIS CORRIGAN “(Rivers) should have been “You take a look at the Sports Editor going to the foul line for one- replay of the last four minutes and-one, but instead they just and tell me if I’m wrong,” said LOS ANGELES - If Notre let the calls go.” Phelps. “I think you people saw Dame head coach Digger Two other rulings also what I saw.” Phelps had a song on his mind proved costly to the Irish in the But when reporters told following Saturday’s 63-59 loss final few minutes. With 48 UCLA point guard Pooh Rich­ at UCLA, it may have been seconds left and the Irish up ardson about Phelps’ com­ Three Blind Mice dedicated to four, Donald Royal drove to the ments, Richardson sang a dif­ Charles Range, Willis hole and slammed it over Kevin ferent tune. McJunkin and M ark Reischling Walker. Royal was called for “I think that with his point -the three Pac-10 officials who charging and as Phelps guard turning over the ball 10 refereed the game. protested in vain, the officials times - and I think five times “I felt that in the last four waved off the basket. in the last four minutes - how minutes, I don’t think we got The second call, or no call as could you blame the referees?” one call from the officials,” it was, was the costliest to asked Richardson. “ On top of said Phelps. “It was the worst Phelps’ squad. As Mark that, I remember when we Pac-10 officiating I’ve had here Stevenson brought the ball up went down there last year there in Pauley in 16 years. There against UCLA pressure, he fell was a replay and (former Irish was a lot of bumping and to floor and lost the ball to Mil­ forward Tim) Kempton was shoving going on. If you’re ler, who hit the game-winner out-of-bounds saving a ball be­ going to call it, call it both seconds later. hind his back, which led to a ways. I just think it went their “I thought Mark got tripped five-point swing. Nobody com­ way.” on that play and lost the ball,” plained about that, and were Particularly galling to Phelps argued. “ (Miller) goes getting ready to pull out that Phelps was a charging call on down and shoots the three-point game out. David Rivers with three play because we can’t get “I thought I was fouled on seconds left in the game. After people back there to stop him one three-point play. They A P P h o to Reggie Miller bottomed out a and Stevenson’s on the floor. counted the basket, but then three-pointer from 28 (or “ (The officiating) was really they said it was an offensive Reggie Williams led the Georgetown Hoyas as they handed more) feet, Rivers drove the foul. I didn’t feel that was the DePaul its first loss of the season. See the college basketball different. I’ve had some situa­ roundup below. length of the court and headed tions here that have been nega­ right play, but I didn’t argue down the lane. What happened tive, but this is by far the worst with the refs.” next was either a solid defen­ I’ve ever seen it in Pauley sive play or a lousy call depend­ Pavilion. That’s a shame be­ “I didn’t hear him,” contin­ ing on whose bench you sat on. cause it was a great game and ued Richardson. “It sounds like UCLA’s Dave Immel slid it shouldn’t have ended that he’s pretty bitter. I think people over to seal the lane and Rivers w ay.” can lose better than that just PARSONS moved off to his left, making Phelps declined to comment like people can win. I didn’t contact. The officials whistled if he believed that it was the hear anything mentioned about SCHOOL OF DESIGN Rivers for the offensive foul. referees who had cost his team, the refs last year, and I was “The last play was not a but he did have advice for the pretty mad. I think people can Special Summer charge,” said Phelps. assembled reporters. lose better than that.” College basketball roundup FRANCE No more unbeatens Associated Press guard Mark Tillmon connected Comegys scored 19 for on a pair of 3-point baskets to DePaul, and Strickland added Reggie Williams’ 3-point cut the deficit to 70-67. A free 18. WEST AFRICA field goal with 28 seconds throw by the Blue Demons’ Kentucky 80, Navy 69 remaining yesterday high­ Dallas Comegys made it 71-67, lighted a 13-1 run that gave but Tillmon hit a running one- Rex Chapman scored 22 ITALY Georgetown a 74-71 victory hander to put Georgetown points and Kentucky defeated over previously unbeaten and within two. After DePaul’s Rod Navy in a nonconference game sixth-ranked DePaul. Strickland missed the front end despite the 45-point perfor­ No. 15 Georgetown trailed 70- of a one-and-one, Williams hit mance of the Middies’ David GREAT BRITAIN 61 with 2:44 remaining, but his game-winning shot from the Robinson. The 45 points right corner. equalled Robinson’s career After a DePaul turnover on high and set a Rupp Arena Rocco’s Hair a botched inbounds play, Wil­ scoring mark, topping the 37 JAPAN liams made two free throws points by Freeman Williams of Styling with 16 seconds remaining. Portland State on Dec. 16,1977. Comegys tried a three-point Navy fell to 13-5, while Ken­ field goal with five seconds tucky, which has won four of NEW YORK remaining, but the shot its last five games, is 11-5. bounced off the rim and the TCU 62, Houston 56 Blue Demons were losers after International programs are offered for students, 53/ N. Michigan Si­ 16 straight victories. Carven Holcombe had 24 teachers and working professionals. Courses Williams led Georgetown, 14- points, including two corner 2, with 23 points and Tillmon include: archaeology; architectural history; art ll^ Phone 233-4957 jumpers and two free throws in added 19. the final minutes, pacing Texas history; clay and textile design; decorative arts; Christian over Houston in the drawing; fashion; graphic design; painting and Southwest Conference. TCU is photography. Undergraduate and graduate credits ZIP 104 and Sunshine Promotions Welcome 16-3. are available to qualified participants. For more Kansas 74, N.C. State information, please mail the coupon below or 60 call the Parsons Office of Special Programs: Danny Manning’s 30 points (212) 741-8975. lifted Kansas over North Carolina State in a noncon­ ference game in Kansas City. Kansas opened a 10-point lead late in the first half behind Parsons School of Design, Office of Special Programs Manning’s 16 points, and State fell behind 53-42 with 9:52 left 66 Fifth Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10011 after missing six of its first seven shots in the second half. Please send me a brochure on Parsons Special Summer Benny Bolton had 22 points Programs. / Saturday, February 14 for the Wolfpack, 12-5. Kansas 8:00 pm is 13-5. Name ______Morris Civic Auditorium Address _ All seats reserved $14.00 Ticket available at the Civic Auditorium Box Office, BUY C ity ____ _Slate_ .Z ip , both Nightwinds, Just for the Record (Mishawaka), Super OBSERVER Sounds (Elkhart) or charge 24 by phone 219284-9190 CLASSIFIEDS The Observer Monday, January 26, 1987 - page 10 Track team turns back Spartans in meet that tough on the records By PETE GEGEN yard dash. Michigan State’s rett won the two-mile run with Assistant Sports Editor Derrick Leonard won the race, a time of 9:12.2. set an ACC record and qualified In other races, co-captains In a meet filled with record- for the NCAA championships Jeff Van Wie and Robert Nobles breaking performances, the with a time of 6.18. He edged both finished second in the 880 Notre Dame indoor track team Notre Dame’s Tim Brown and and 600-yard runs respectively. downed Michigan State, 78-53, Tony Ragunas, who both set “I wasn’t surprised by it,” Friday night. school records and qualified for said Piane. “All they have done In all, six meet records, two the IC4A’s with identical hand­ is distance workouts. They Notre Dame records, and one held times of 6.23. Once again haven’t done any speed at all.” ACC record were established the start hurt the Irish as Brown gained revenge over by the two schools. Brown’s start was termed by Leonard in the 300-yard dash, Head Coach Joe Piane as “sin­ dusting him by a two-second Irish shot putter Tom Krause ful.” margin. set the tone early in the evening Notre Dame’s Mike Rogan by setting a meet record and then set a meet record in the The Irish held the lead the qualifying for the IC4A’s with mile with 9 time of 4:15.7. He entire meet, the closest score a toss of 54 feet, 2-3# inches. edged teammate and fellow being 32-31 after the 440-yard Robert Fitzgerald took second. New Yorker Mike O’Conner by dash. But an Irish sweep in the The Spartan’s Mark Ingram two-tenths of a second. pole vault gave the Irish a ten- continued the record-breaking Three more meet records point cushion. by winning the 60-yard high were set by the two teams. Mic­ Notre Dame took the only hurdles in 7.3 seconds, a new higan State’s Chuck Cullen won relay of the evening, as Nobles, meet record. Notre Dame’s the high jump with a mark of Yan Searcy, Peter Demeo, and Glenn Watson, who was slow six feet, nine inches, while Chris McGuire won the mile getting out of the blocks, took Chris Camponovo and Chris relay. Nobles got the team to a second. Matteo of Notre Dame tied for large early lead, and McGuire Perhaps the most exciting the pole vault record at 14 feet, held off Michigan State’s Rod­ A race of the evening was the 60- six inches. Finally, Dan Gar­ ney Benson to win the race.

that they called it. That’s the A P Photo Rouson, who ran for a first James Blackmon and the Kentucky Wildcats defeated Navy yes­ first time I’ve ever done it.” down. terday, 80-69. See the college basketball roundup on page 9. Fake In New York’s 19-16 victory “The linebackers never continued from page 12 over Denver earlier this walked up to the line. That’s alignment - a run, a pass, a hit season, the Giants ran the play what I was waiting on,” said on the enemy. with Jeff Hostetler at quarter­ Rutledge, who delayed calling “I was really surprised. I’m back. He handed the ball to for a snap from Oates. Irish fall to St. Joe going, ‘We’re going to run a fake here?’ I looked over at Bill (Parcells) and said, ‘Are you Special to The Observer In the second half, Teresa touched?’ But it worked. The Carmichael scored 11 of her only way they could have REATWtZl The St. Joseph Hawks out- 15 points to help the Hawks stopped it was to have a goal- Restaurant And Cocktail Lounge scored Notre Dame 27-16 distance themselves from line defense.” Authentic Szechuan and Hunan Taste over the final 10 minutes to the Irish. Debbie Black led secure a 71-57 victory. the Hawks with 16 points. Immediately after the play, The Irish stayed with St. starting quarterback Phil Joe in the first half, which Sandy Botham and Simms passed for 12 yards to Happy Chinese New Year (Jan. 29) ended in a 29-29 tie. Mary Joe Morris and 23 more to Lee Diondra Toney each scored All you can eat buffet $7.95 Gavin led the Irish attack 16 to lead the Irish, and Rouson, putting the ball at the with 12 first-half points, and Gavin finished with 14 points Denver 17-yard line. The yvS Includes: soup, appetizers the Irish enjoyed a 16-10 and six assists. Giants scored two plays later ® 8 entrees and dessert rebounding edge. They also Notre Dame’s record falls for a 16-10 lead and never 0 9 ^4©® Jan. 25 (Sun.) thru Jan. 29 (Thurs.) shot 60.9 percent from the to 4-11, while St. Joe im­ looked back. 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. floor. proved its mark to 12-4. “I think it was a big, big play,” Rutledge said of the Next to Randall,s Inn272-7376 sneak. “It was really minor on South Bend, 130 Dixie Hwy.(Roseland) Self-inflicted wound my part. I was really surprised - WORK FOR kills Purdue assistant YOURSELF MERRILL LYNCH CAPITAL MARKETS Associated Press 1971 to 1975. He moved on to As a campus rep you’ll be CHICAGO REGIONAL OFFICE responsible for placing advertising Tulane in 1976 to coach outside materials on bulletin boards and is currently accepting applications WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - linebackers and then took over working on marketing programs for the position of Willard G. Wells, an assistant special teams in 1978. He was for clients such as American football coach and recruiting in private business in New Or­ Express, the Navy, CBS and FINANCIAL ANALYST coordinator at Purdue Univer­ leans when Burtnett hired him campus recruiters. Part-time work, choose your own hours. No within the Midwest sity, died at his home from a at Purdue. sales. Many of our reps stay with Corporate Finance Department. self-inflicted gunshot wound, “Willard and I go way back us long after graduation. If you are self-motivated and a bit of an the Tippecanoe County coroner to San Jose State where we In selecting applicants for the position of recruited together,” Burtnett entrepreneur, call or write for has ruled. more information to: Financial Analyst, Merrill Lynch looks for a record of Coroner M artin D. Avolt said said. “He was a tremendous outstanding academic achievement, extracurricular man and he recruited many, 1-800-221-5942 (Central Time), involvement and work experience, and demonstrated Wells, 43, died about 7:30 p.m. American Passage Network, Friday. Avolt said no note was many fine athletes to San Jose 6211 W. Howard Street, leadership qualities. Analysts must be exceptionally found and no autopsy would be State. That situation and our Chicago, IL 60648. articulate, able to write effectively, and able to work well with others. Although no particular academic performed. relationship continued here at Chicago, Dallas, Los Angeles, New York, Seattle Wells came to Purdue in Jan­ Purdue. majors are required, some background in accounting or uary 1983 to work for Leon statistics and familiarity with computers is helpful in indicating an ability to readily acquire the tools needed Burtnett, who was forced to for quantitative analytic work. resign as head coach after this The Observer Is accepting applications past season. for the following position: Upon completion of this two year program, “Willard was a very close Financial Analysts are generally able to enter a friend of the family, very close graduate business or law degree program at a leading to my kids and very close to a Production M anager university. Many return to Merrill Lynch after lot of our footbal players,” completing their advanced degrees to build their Burtnett said Saturday. “I am professional careers in investment banking. very, very sad at this point. We Interested applicants should submit resume are all surprised and shocked.” and personal statment to Joe Murphy. Becoming a Candidate: If you are interested in being considered Wells, a native of Chilliwack, Application Deadline is Wed. Jan 28 at 5 PM British Columbia, Canada, for this program, send resume to: played football at Boise Junior Jenny Grantham College and attended Franklin Merrill Lynch Capital Markets College before earning degrees 5500 Sears Tower from San Jose State in 1970 and The Observer Chicago, IL 60606 1971. The Independent student newspaper He began his college coach­ serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Please respond before February 15, 1987. ing career as an assistant with 3rd Floor Burtnett at San Jose State from LaFortune Student Center i Today Monday, January 26, 1987 - page 11 Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson

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Mark Williams

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Campus The Daily Crossword

1 2 3 6 7 10 12 11:45 a.m .: Economics department devel­ 7:30 p.m.: Lecture, “Shakespeare, Mot­ ACROSS 11 1 Earp wore one - 5 • 1 ' opment workshop, “Soviet Development her of Us All," by Coppellia Kahn of Wes­ 5 Hardens 13 in Central Asia, 1928-61: Problems of Mea­ % " i: " leyan University. Part of the series, 9 Heb. prophet 16 surement and Evaluation,” by Prof. “Feminist Criticism of the Literary 13 Roof edge ■" ■* Charles Wilber, ND, 131 Decio Virtues of Re-Reading,” sponsored by the 14 Gem unit of 19 20 weight ■22 College of Arts and Letters, Memorial Li­ 15 Lose freshness 25 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.: Computer Mini-courses brary Auditorium 16 Outing - Overview and Tour, 115 Computing Cen­ 9:00 p.m.: Monday Night Film Series II, 17 Shade of blue 26 27 . _ 29 18 Actress Raines ■■ ter; and, Word Processing on the Macin­ “Absence of Malice,” 1984, color, 116 32 33 L 36 37 tosh, 108 Computing Center, limit 10, to minutes, Annenberg Auditorium 19 Saltine ■ 34 ■ 22 Relations 38 . L register call Betty 239-5604 23 Bribe ■ " ■1 6:30 p.m.: Meeting, CILA, CSC 24 Made out 43 L 7:00 p.m.: Monday Night Film Series I, 26 Pioneers ■ "■47 Dinner Menus 48 “Lola Montes,” 1955, color, 100 minutes, 31 Vinegarish 51 32 — de France "■* Max Ophuls, France, Annenberg 33 Helped with 52 53 Auditorium " Notre Dame dishes 56 58 59 60 61 62 7:00-9:00 p.m.: Social Action Club open 35 Characteristic 38 Ananias ■- house, Haggar College Center parlor, Breaded Pork Chop 63 65 66 refreshments served 40 Cook "■ | Turkey Turnover 42 Doghouse sign 67 66 . Baked Sole with Rice Dressing 43 Piglike l : t 7:30 p.m.: An Introduction to Natural mammal 70 Tuna Muffin Melt 45 Wall hanging ” Family Planning by Mr. and Mrs. 47 Additional ©1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 1/26/87 All Rights Reserved Timothy ^ulnecky, South Bend, Hayes- Saint Mary’s 48 Fusses Healy Auditorium, Sponsors: University 50 Emphasizes Saturday’s Puzzle Solved: Ministry and Natural Family Planning of 52 Mrs. King 11 Kukla’s St. Joseph County French dip 55 Make an sidekick B A R T J A M B B A R K Broccoli stuffed fish effort 12 Small table A M A H S Q U A B A R 1 A 7:30 p.m.: Meeting, Fellowship of Chris­ 56 Choose 14 Faultfinders N 0 T E B A S R A 1 R E N T tian Athletes, Stanford-Keenan 24-hr. Eggplant parmesan 57 Work respite 20 Unfriendly c R E D 0 B A R R 1 C A 0 E lounge Deli bar 63 Successor 21 Lend moral A N T A 1 0 N A 65 La Scala site support 1 T A B 0 0 1 S N T M A T 66 Impulse 25 Territory D E B M E N T 0 B 0 L E 67 Vicinity 26 Stream deposit A R 68 Fourth estate 27 Director U L A R ■ E M C E E A X L E 69 Bucket Kazan A L s A ■ B A R B A R 1 A N The Observer 70 Poet Ogden 28 Afternoon D Y E ■ A R A S 0 C T E T 71 Fix in place socials B R E R S N E E a* 72 Hog feed 29 Miss Hayworth G E N E B A R R Y S N 0 8 1S Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s 30 Crystal gazers 0 X E N A U R 0 0 R A M DOWN 34 Sudden B A R E 1 A s S U R E C R U 1 Coteries movement 1 M 1 T s E R T R A N G newspaper 2 Poi source 36 — fixe 3 Rarin’ to go (obsession) 1/26/87 Be a part of it. 4 Meal 37 Hauls 5 Festive 39 Needle 6 Norse explorer 41 Arboreal 51 Cough mixtures 59 Orient 7 Has need of carnivores 52 George M. — 60 Epochal 8 Brews 44 Campus 53 Puccini forte 61 Exchange 9 Holy dread mil. drg. 54 Burning premium BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS 10 Late night 46 Slavic tongue 58 Market or 62 Seaweed rail carriers 49 Tramples on circus 64 Stadium cheer

«ts Hang out in LaFortune much? ,,e s 6 Tommy 7,9,11pm Do you have a pierced ear (right or left?) Got a new wave doo? EG Auditorium ,\S* Answer any of these questions and we’ve got Wed, Thurs music for you. $ 1.00 who: i The Gods <6 7,9:15,11:30 pm Marginal Man (Wash. D C.) Saturday, January 31 Precious Wax Drippings (Chicago) 8 pm 5 Must EG Auditorium N.D.’s own: Youth in Asia $5 Be Crazy Fri, Sat Damaged Retina Stepan Center $1.50 Sports Monday, January 26, 1987 - page 12 Giants roll to Super Bowl win Simms named game’s MVP; Giants beat Broncos, 39-20 Associated Press good as he has ever played.” New York’s second-half PASADENA, Calif. - The surge started innocently New York Giants vs. John El­ enough. way? how about the Denver Three plays netted 9 yards, Broncos vs. Phil Simms? and the Giants’ punting team The Giants won their first ran onto the field to punt from NFL championship in 30 years its own 46. Suddenly, the Giants yesterday, scoring 30 points in shifted out of punt formation, the second half to beat the and Jeff Rutledge, the second- Broncos 39-20 in their first string quarterback, came up ] Super Bowl. behind center. The ball was snapped and I The Giants’ victory was Rutledge gained 1 yard and a| earned primarily in two areas: first down. the highly publicized defense and the underpublicized Six plays later, Simms hit I Simms, who ran a distant tight end Mark Bavaro for 131 second to his blond Denver yards, the Giants led 16-10 and] counterpart in the pre-game the rout was on. A P P h o to hype. ‘ It was about two feet,' ’ Par-1 Phil Simms completed 22 of 25 passes en route Giants win. See Super Bowl stories at right and All Simms did was complete cells said of the fourth-downi to capturing MVP honors in yesterday’s 39-20 below, as well as on page 8. 22 of his 25 passes - a Super play. “You know, you’re trying I Bowl record 88 percent. He to win the game. This is for the I threw for 268 yards and three world championship. It’s not! Fake punt call helps turn the tide for Giants touchdowns to be named MVP for faint-hearted people. He’s] of the game. either going to go for it or take! as they turn halftime deficit into big victory Simms also set a Super Bowl a delay. If it’s not there, I’ll I record with 10 consecutive take the delay. He looked overl Associated Press The Giants lined up in punt “We’ve been doing that same completions during the third at me. I nodded my head toj formation, but Rutledge was in little punt deal all season. and fourth quarter, when the him, and he went for it.” PASADENA, Calif. - A the blocking back position, not We’ve been practicing it for Giants turned a 10-9 halftime simple nod by Coach Bill Par- Gary Reasons, who’s usually about 15 weeks. There are three deficit into a 33-10 lead without Denver Coach Dan Reeves] cells from the sidelines put the deployed there. or four things we do out of it. allowing as much as a first lamented: “We just didn’t have] New York Giants in motion for The Giants shifted into a T- “Rutledge is really heady down to Denver. enough to make it interesting.] the key play of their resounding formation with Rutledge kneel­ guy. If he thinks it’s there, he’s They certainly are a great foot­ 39-20 Super Bowl victory over ing under center and punter going to run it. If he doesn’t, “Our offense had a lot to ball team and they played al the Denver Broncos yesterday. Sean Landeta going in motion he’s going to take the delay of prove coming in to it,” Simms great game. In the first half,I The play itself was simple, a from his spot some 15 yards be­ game. He looked over at me said. “When I was warming up we should have scored about 10| 2-yard quarterback sneak by hind center Bart Oates. and I nodded my head.” I told everyone, ‘I’ve got it more points at least. second-string quarterback Jeff As the 30-second clock came Oates said he didn’t know today.’ I was throwing real “We knew going into the] Rutledge early in the third close to running out, Rutledge what was going on until he saw well.” game if we didn’t take advan ] quarter, but it gave the Giants took the snap and plowed some strange faces around “I think that ought to dispel tage of every opportunity, we’d] the first down at their own 48- slightly to his right for the first him. any myth about Phil Simms,” be in tough shape,” Reeves] yard line that started the rout. down. “That’s when I knew it was Giants Coach Bill Parcells said said. “The field position in the] The Giants had taken the “ We thought we really had to a fake punt,” he said. “It was of his quarterback, frequently third quarter really killed usT second-half kickoff and were in go after them offensively, not what we call our Arapaho booed during his eight years in We were backed up to our 15-| a fourth-and-1 situation at their play conservative,” Parcells New York. “He was absolutely 46, trailing 10-9. said. “It’s a gut feeling. see FAKE, page 10 magnificent today. That’s as see GIANTS, page 7 UCLA’s full-court press bumps Irish at Pauley ND loses 11 -point lead in closing minutes; Phelps loses patience with game’s officials

By DENNIS CORRIGAN on David Rivers with three As for Hazzard, whose 12-4 Sports Editor seconds remaining sealed (6-2 in the Pac-10) team has Notre Dame’s fate, as the Irish made a habit of late rallies, it LOS ANGELES - Sometimes, lost their second straight and was business as usual. a shooter just has a feeling. third of their last four games “They’ve conditioned me to “I knew it was in all the in falling to 9-5 on The Shot. expect the unexpected. I was way,” said UCLA forward not happy being down by 11, but Reggie Miller of The Shot, the related story on page 9 I didn’t feel like the other night three-pointer from another against Oregon St. when we time zone, which rallied his “ I was looking for a place to blew a 22-point lead,” said Haz­ Bruins from an 11-point deficit mount up and shoot the three,” zard. “I’ve been there with this to down Notre Dame at Pauley said Miller, who had a game- club before. A year ago with Pavilion Saturday, 63-59. high 26 points. “I was going for this team, it probably would The Shot came with just 10 the win because they didn’t have gone the other way, but seconds to play and the Irish have anybody who could shoot with this year’s team’s spirit leading, 59-58. When Notre the three-pointer. I knew they and talent, it never quits. Dame’s Mark Stevenson lost would come down and try to tie, “Someday, we’ll see that control of the ball against the so I was looking to mount up same kind of effort for 40’ Bruin press near midcourt, for the three.” minutes from our team. Other Miller scooped up the ball and But while Miller, who had teams take note, no lead is safe tossed it to Pooh Richardson, only connected on one-of-six against us. Our best playing who found Miller again in front three pointers before The Shot, days are ahead of us.” of the Bruin bench and Head had every confidence in his Miller’s last second heroics Coach Walt Hazzard - 28 feet shot, at least one of his team­ overshadowed an almost- from the bucket. With Steven­ mates had a different opinion. brilliant second half by Rivers, The Observer/Mike Ury son on him, Miller turned and “I was mad that he took it,” who showed no signs of the fired up The Shot which said Richardson. “I thought he ankle injury which had limited Notre Dame’s David Rivers tries to stop a layup in action earlie* brought the house and the Irish should have passed it back out his practice time before the this season. Dennis Corrigan has the details of Saturday’s tough down. to me. Maybe he didn’t know loss to UCLA in his story at left and highlights Digger Phelps] A controversial charging call how much time we had left.” see SHOT, page 8 unhappiness with the officiating in a story on page 9.