Student senators- page 4

VOL XIX, NO. 83 the independent student new spaper serv ing notri dam e and saint many's WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1985 Obud sees an increase in hopefuls for races

By MIKE MILLEN Senior Staff Reporter

This year’s student body presi­ dent and vice president race prom­ ises to yield more candiates than last year, Ombudsman, the overseeing organization for the election, indi­ cated at last night’s informational meeting. OBUD Election Coordinator The waiting is Maher Mouasher clarified campaign rules at the optional meeting, atten­ ded by four sets of candidates. About campaign violations, the hardest part Mouasher said, “We will be strict. No violations will pass through un­ It’s that time of year again, Auditorium. Students waiting in detected and unpunished.” when Notre Dame and Saint Chautauqua Ballroom, passed the Henry Sienkiewicz, OBUD direc­ Mary's students willingly skip time by playing cards, watching tor, agreed. “We will be classes, and meals, to endure ex­ television, or even studying. But spot checking ballot boxes, and will treme cold and boredom- all for by the time 4:30 came, chairs had have two people on duty at all times. the chance to come away with a to be passed over the crowd to All endorsements must be verified coveted pair of Keenan Revue separate stampeding students. tickets. Notre Dame’s answer to before they are put up, ” he said, add­ Second City, the Keenan Revue, The first student to receive 1985 ing, “The penalities are fairly nasty is this weekend, and ticket distri­ Keenan Revue tickets was John for violations of campaign ex­ bution was yesterday. As always, “the Goose” Gormley, a sopho­ penses.” waiting at Saint Mary’s was a bit more from Planner, who Each of the four sets of candidates more trying, since students were reportedly arrived in Chautau­ can spend $95 for their respective forced to sit outside O’Laughlin qua at 7:15 a m. campaigns. Presidential candidate Joe Zahn, sophomore, and running mate junior Patrick McCormick, claimed to be “the Alternative. ” The two said they had “contacted a lot of people on campus and could represent them well.” According to Zahn, “The problem with student govern­ ment is not in the people but in the structure itself.” Referring to experience, McCor­ mick said “any student on this campus with intelligence could do the job." Zahn served as chairman of the Judicial Board for part of last se­ mester. Presidential candidate Pat Browne and vice presidential hope­ ful Joanie Cahill, both juniors, said they would “bring student govern­ ment down to the student body."

Photos by Mary Flynn see RACES, page 3 Senators seek to make position more than a ‘project job’ By MARK WORSCHEH the aura of professionalism about the whole thing.” “It’s not concrete, the need for resolutions for what I’ve Managing Editor “I’ve never seen a harder working and creative bunch of done. They do help you feel out a consensus one way or the people,” says Dan McNamara. other. Resolutions have a place for things like the student It’s a job that no one - not even those who do it - seems But Pat Browne wishes more people inside student gov­ store,” says McNamara. able to define. The title conjures images of rhetorical mas­ ernment shared the senators’ attitude. “Most in student gov­ Oliva, who has sponsored many resolutions, has no argu­ tery, of debates over pressing student issues. But that rarely ernment think the position is unneccessary. ” Browne, the ments about method, just about performance. He believes occurs. Mostly, the job involves attempting to get things District 2 senator, attempted to get a budget for senators to the load has not been shared equally. done. expand their role, but the resolution was defeated. “I’ve been able to produce and a lot of senators haven’t, ” Such is the role of the Notre Dame student senator. “I thought the role was a special projects role, but I says Oliva. “You need to find things to do and do them. A lot Not that any of the five senators are complaining about wanted to put together social events for my constituents as have said I can’t find things to do.’ ” having to complete projects. Most just wish they could do well. They didn’t think it was part of my job,” he says. The senator who seems to have had the toughest time more. And the debate continues. In the fall, the senate became grappling with the role is District 1’s Paul Healy. “The students elect people to deal with the administration mired in a discussion of the senator’s role for nearly an hour “I really wasn’t sure was the goal of a senator was,” says on major issues like the Alcohol Policy and the final exam before weary representatives agreed that a committee Healy, who was a senator at a Florida school before transfer­ policy, but student government doesn’t really allow for that should study the matter. The result was CREST, the Commit­ ring to Notre Dame. kind of consistent dialogue. It’s a project job,” says District tee for the Restructuring of Student Government, and the “That is the difference between here and what I was used 4’s Tom Abood. study still is underway. to before. You didn’t have to go and look for projects. We Though Abood calls the vagueness of the position the Meanwhile, with two months left in their terms, the were delegated projects. I’m not a creative person, but every greatest disappointment of his term, he remains positive senators seem to have settled in with the purely project project I’ve been assigned has been completed. concerning the year. “Once you realize what you’re going to aspect of the job. But even so, the senators have different “Things just don’t work the same in Florida as they do in be doing and you adjust your thinking, you feel good about methods of planning projects. Indiana. I don’t know how to put it exactly. I’d rather not the projects you get done,” he says. McNamara, who recently arranged to have lights installed comment," he says. O ther senators concur with Abood. on the Lyons basketball courts, believes that much of what Healy does complain that he was removed from one Javier Oliva, who represents off-campus students, says he the senators do does not require a senate approved resolu­ has been “quite pleased with what we’ve accomplished and tion. He has not written a resolution during his term. see SENATE, page 4 The Observer Wednesday, January 30, 1985 — page 2 In Brief Long lines: part of the Notre Dame Experience The Pentagon has approved $3 million for cleaning up Agent Orange, low-level radioactive wastes and spills of Notre Dame has a lot to offer - if you can wait. other hazardous materials at a sprawling Air Force base in the Florida At Notre Dame, every student has the opportunity to John Panhandle. Air Force officials say they will ask for at least $2 million learn about accounting, engineering or government, if more to finish the job. The Eglin projects are part of a $112 million, he survives the lines at registration. Mennell Air Force-wide program that started in 1981 with the identification The Notre Dame student has the privilege of eating in of potentially hazardous sites, said Lt. Col. Richard Hartman, the dining halls awarded one of the highest awards any in­ Assistant News Editor base’s environmental protection chief. Eglin, responsible for devel­ stitutional food service can receive, if he does not starve oping and testing non-nuclear weapons, conducted tests of Agent to death in line. Orange during the Vietnam War. -AP A student can watch major college football in a not go in because everyone in the front the line had stadium where Notre Dame’s football prowess has “saved” a spot for three out of every four people he dominated for many years, if he does not die of knew. pneumonia from a long wait for tickets. Yesterday, before the Keenan Revue tickets were dis­ All early work by the abstract expressionist painter Every aspect of the Notre Dame experience from a tributed, the same line explosion occurred. It is nice to Jackson Pollock has been acquired by the Museum of Fine Arts in morning shower to a bedtime snack from foodsales is know everyone has so many friends. Boston. “Troubled Queen" was painted on a gray background with complete with a line. Some lines are not as bad as others. green and purplish brown colors. Pollock, who lived from 1912 to The line should not be looked on as a totally negative Waiting for lunch is not so bad because The Observer 1956, poured or dripped yellows, reds and dark blues onto the paint­ experienc. Lines can be a place of learning. People provides some entertainment. Unfortunately, lunch is ing. The museum said the painting was purchased with funds from come to Notre Dame to learn so lines may be part at the end of the line and not always such a pleasant the sale of three minor works. It sold Renoir’s “Woman with Black of a liberal education. surprise. Hair" and “Girl Reading” as well as Claude Monet’s “Autumn at Much can be learned One of the worst lines has Jeufosse ” None of the prices were disclosed. Dr. Jan Fontein, the about other people and to be waiting for a shower in museum director, said the Pollack painting “is a major addition to yourself from the line expe­ U lhal tvos i'6/5 lire for attain 7 the morning. Morning the museum’s 20th century collection and provides an anchor for rience. First, you test your people come in and want to our already distinguished collection of American abstract and patience. For instance, say start a conversation, but modern painting.” -AP you are roadtripping and your mind is still in bed. Fur­ you realize that you need thermore, you have not put some cash and in a hurry. in your contacts and cannot You run over to the Admin­ tell who it is anyway. The New Zealand government for the second time istration Building, take one delayed a decision on allowing a U.S. warship to pay a port call, step in the door and cannot The worst line to wait in saying Monday it would seek more information on whether the ves­ go any further because you has to be the one that when sel would violate a ban on nuclear forces. New Zealand has been have already hit the line. At you get to the end of it you studying a request received from Washington in December for a U.S. least the ladies in the cas­ find out it was the wrong navy warship to pay a port call during Australia-New Zealand-U.S. hier’s office are friendly one and have to start all naval exercises in March. The Cabinet delayed a decision on the when you get there. over. At least you will know request at a meeting earlier this month. Prime Minister David Lange You also have a chance to better next time. said Monday that New Zealand intelligence and defense officials had learn about your roommates fwrwrwwiT i-i» When you are waiting at been unable to satisfy him that the warship would not be carrying and friends. “Is this line ever lunch tomorrow, the Credit nuclear weapons. - AP going to move? I can’t stand Union Friday and the movie it any more,” a friend might Saturday night, remember complain. The only thing worse than waiting in line by what a learning experience it can be. yourself is waiting with someone who constantly fidgets, squirms and complains. Next year at football Of Interest ticket distribution you will let them wait - alone. In these days of restrictions on social gatherings lines provide a place to meet people. You are forced to spend The Observer publishes its official opinion The cham pionship gam e of the 1985 Notre some time with people you do not necessarily know in the form of an unsigned, large-print, wide Dame College Bowl Tournament will take place tonight at 7 in Room and it is easy to start up a conversation - just complain column article on the V iew point page. These 112-114 of the Center for Continuing Education. All students, fac­ about the long line. You could be more creative and ask, columns represent the opinion of a majority “Is this the line for . . . vaccinations?” filling in your fa­ ulty and staff are welcome to attend the games. - The Observer o f The Observer ed itorial board. All o th e r vorite contagious disease. Lines offer you an opportunity to learn about the stu­ columns, on the Viewpoint page or other­ Zoo-bee-da-dee-dee ! Jazz recording artist, trum­ dent body as well. Manners mean more in lines than wise, are the views of their authors and do not peter John McNeil will present a concert with the Notre Dame Jazz anywhere else. When New York Governor Mario necessarily reflect the views of the editorial Groups in Washington Hall tonight at 9:30. Based in New York city, Cuomo spoke at Notre Dame, a thin line stretched from b o ard o r The Observer staff. McNeil has played with the Horace Silver Quintet and the Thad the entrance of Washington Hall toward the library and Jones/Mel Lewis Jazz Orchestra and is currently leading his own jazz back near LaFortune. A few minutes before the doors quartet. Admission is free. - The Observer opened, the line was thick close to the door and thinner farther out. People who had waited legitimately could It’s IlO t tOO late for juniors to register for Junior Parents oeeoosooessooocosecosoooecoecccoo: Weekend The deadline is Feb. 7. Ticket applications can be picked up and dropped off in the Student Activities office. Juniors whose parents are not attending are encouraged to attend with friends. Stu­ TYPING dents with special needs because of handicapped parents should call Term Papers Julie at 4251. - The Observer Resumes Letters Manuscripts Women engineers wishing to attend the Feb. 23 seminar “The 1985 Women Engineer: A Well-Rounded Profes­ Word Processing sional” should register with their dorm representative by tomorrow. The seminar at the Center for Continuing Education is sponsored by Call Chris at: University Ministry the Society of Women Engineers, but is open to all interested wo­ men engineers. - The Observer 234-8997 offers Pre-Cana Programs which meet diocesan regulations Weather across the country

Light S nO W with accumulations of one inch or less today with highs from 25 to 30. Chance of snow this morning is 60 per­ CAN cent. A 50 percent chance of snow tonight and CER. >MI1Host Couple tom orrow with lows in the mid to upper teens Pre-Cana and highs from 20 to 25. NlIT Program Weekend KNOl WING 4 sessions February 1-2 $15 6 B March 8-9 The Observer Today’s issue was produced by: THE 1 SKS April 12-13 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is Design Editor ...... Andy Saal $65 published Monday through Friday and Design Assistant ...... Alex Peltzer 1ST UR on home football Saturdays, except Layout Staff ...... Sue and Julie during exam and vacation periods. The Typesetters...... Vic and Ted O bserveris published by the students of News Editor...... Tess Guarino GRE/1 EST the University of Notre Dame and Saint Copy E ditor...... Liz Flor Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be S ports Copy Editor...... Eric and Jeff purchased for $30 per year ( $20 per se­ Viewpoint Layout...... Carol Brown RISK. mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Features Copy Editor...... Ed Nolan Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Features Layout...... Andi Schnuck IP__ The Observer is a member of The ND Day Editor...... Earl Baker Call University Ministry O F F IC E O F Associated Press. All reproduction A d D esign ...... Fred Nelson UNIVERSITY rights are reserved. Photographer ...... Mary Flynn Badin Office: 239-5242 MINISTRY. k e o c o scooooooooocoooocoooocooeococcoaccosccoc The Observer Wednesday, January 30, 1985 — page 3 Hall Presidents’ Council’s ‘BOFA’ club set to open tonight

By SCOTTBEARBY Hall President Council Chairman blood were collected at Notre Dame Several announcements were dents to ensure newsletter distribu­ Staff Reporter Chris Taybacksaid he views the club than last fall’s totals. made to the hall presidents, includ­ tion this semester. as a “good social alternative” with a Student Senator Pat Browne re­ ing ticket sale information for the Tayback also asked hall presidents Tonight marks the opening of the great potential for fun and en­ ported on Notre Dame Credit Union upcoming M TV/ Multiple Sclerosis to continue encouraging students to “Blow Off for Awhile" Club, courages all students to attend. policies. He said the Credit Union kick-off dance. Hall social commis­ use the Lafortune Center student sponsored by the Hall Presidents currently has a 21-day hold on sioners will be selling tickets until store. Now that the post break rush Council. Plans for the first event at In other council business, campus checks, but this policy can be al­ Feb. 3. After that date, tickets will be is over, he stated this is a “make or 9:30 in Planner Hall were finalized at halls were given designated dates for tered individually by the Credit available in the dining halls. break” time for the store. last night’s HPC meeting. their halls to donate blood. By as­ Union’s membership services, if the Paul Healy, student senator, dis­ Refreshments and entertainment signing specific dates to the dorms, student has not overdrafted in the cussed previous inefficiencies in dis­ Hall presidents were reminded of in a coffeehouse setting will be the the hospitals are better equipped to past year. Browne also reported that tributing newsletters to his district. the Feb. 1 deadline for students in­ main attraction. The council plans to predict the number of pints that will the current $20 overdraft charge is An OBUD survey indicated students terested in submitting Center for So­ rotate the BOFA social gatherings be collected, according to Tayback. competitive with the South Bend were not consistently receiving the cial Concerns Summer Service each week to the different dorms. Last semester, 121 more pints of area. publications. Healy asked hall presi­ Program applications. Problems of ethics in international relations debated at Law School By MARK E. WINTERS In addition to increased aid, Seifert “It would be no great harm to na­ News Staff said he wants Americans to realize tional interest, freedom and justice the limitations of economic were the United Nations to disap­ Liberal and conservative nationalism, and form a new interna­ pear,” Lefever said. perspectives clashed yesterday as tional economic order based on In a press conference before the Dr. Ernest Lefever, director of the Et­ sharing of power. debate, both Seifert and Lefever ex­ hics and Public Policy Center, and Seifert said he hoped the United pressed their views on international Dr Harvey Seifert, author of U.S. States can reform its own domestic problems. Foreign Policy and Christian Et­ policy to serve as an example to hics, debated the question of ethics other nations. “Our great inequity in Lefever said he believes U.S. in international affairs. wealth weakens our position. We foreign policy should be a response At the Law School, Seifert and are handicapped as long as we leave to other nations’ foreign policy, not Lefever agreed justice is the goal of doubt about economic justice.” their domestic policy. “Who gave us both policies. However, the two In his rebuttal, Lefever said that ra­ the mandate to determine how disputed how to achieve justice. tional idealists, such as Seifert, do other governments act?” he said. not realize the limits of human na­ While Seifert emphasized an inter­ Lefever was particularly critical of ture. “All political action is limited national solution to world problems, Sen. Edward Kennedy’s, D Mass., by man’s dogged resistance to radi­ recent visit to South Africa. Accor­ Lefever said he found “nobility in cal change. national solutions, stressing a “live ding to Lefever, Kennedy’s actions “Real world politics is a struggle were, “arrogant, hypocritical and and let live” international policy. of power and purpose . . . moral cynical.” In his opening statement, Seifert crusaders tend to believe that what Lefever said Kennedy used the The Observer/Mary Flynn examined historical goals and ap­ is possible is desirable because they plied contemporary research. “The misunderstand history.” “misery of other nations to advance Bill Healy, left, and Pat Browne attend the Ombudsman informa­ Attacking Seifert’s international his own political fortunes, at the tion meeting for the upcoming elections last night in LaFortune’s decision-making process of choos­ ing out alternatives involves produc­perspective, Lefever said, “The poli­ same time embarrassing a friendly Little Theater. The two are candidates for student body president, ing consequences which move tical possibility of world govern­ government.” along with sophomore Joe Zahn and junior Michael O’Keefe. Elec­ closest to ethical goals.” ment is not there.” Seifert defended Kennedy to a tion procedures and regulations were discussed with OBUD’s elec­ Applying this guideline to U.S. Lefever attacked the United certain extent saying, “The treat­ tion coordinator and director. policy, Seifert advocated increased Nations, saying. “Since its formation, ment and exploitation of a large U.S. aid to poorer nations. “While the United Nations has done more group is a world concern.” people are drowning, we re travel­ harm than good. All its separate Lefever said he favors quiet Races Juniors Bill Healy and Duane ing on a luxury liner with excess agencies could be operated apart diplomacy toward South Africa. Lawrence, running for president and baggage.” from the United Nations, probably “South Africa has made more prog­ continued from page 1 vice president, respectively, have “The only way to preserve more efficiently and more economi­ ress in the last four years than in the “That’s not a generic promise,” made their priority, “the social life at privilege is to share it,” Seifert said. cally.” previous twenty.” Browne said. Notre Dame.” Healy said he could Browne, a student senator, said “better represent the students to the his experience will help him better administration.” work for the students. He also Healy, head of the Reagan Bush Social concerns seminar planned served as chairman of the student Campaign, said his experience will senate store committee, while give him the vantage of “an outsider Cahill, president of Lyons hall, looking in. We will give a new ap­ by CSC for Spring Break in D.C. served as chairwoman of the Wo­ proach to student government.” men’s Role presentation to the Lawrence is president of St. Ed­ By GERARD GOLDNER on the basis of both importance and The objective of the seminar is to board of trustees. ward’s hall. News Staff interest, said junior Julie Barrett, give individual students an educa­ Presidential candidate Michael leader of the seminar task force. tional opportunity in the nation’s Thanks to you. O'Keefe and running mate Charles The Center for Social Concerns Although no formal itinerary has capital in which they can deepen it w o rk s ... Kromkowski, also juniors, said they and the Social Concerns Commis­ been set, because meetings depend their understanding of various were “confident that we can repre­ sion of student government are on the availability of people and the socio-political issues, said Marcia for ALL OF US sent the students at Notre Dame.” again sponsoring the Social Con­ issues, students will meet with a va­ Lemay, coordinator for off campus cerns Seminar in Washington, D.C. riety of religious, political, and social programs at the CSC. Students will over Spring Break (March 16-23). groups and leaders, including each be able to meet with the people re­ This is the fifth year the one credit participant’s congressman, other sponsible for the course 6f govern­ seminar will be held. prominent government officials, and ment action as well as those who try The Observer A group of approximately 24 stu­ local Notre Dame alumni. to affect it, said Lemay. It is also dents will travel to Washington As a supplement to the Washing­ hoped that participants’ understand­ The independent student newspaper during the week of Spring Break to ton visit, various preparatory ses­ing of the political process and sense serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s is study three main socio-political is­ sions with resource persons as well of justice will be deepened, she said. accepting applications for the following sues. as reflection sessions after the trip Those who have shared the expe­ position: The three issues for this year’s are held after the seminar in order to rience of this program have found it seminar will be disarmament, labor, deepen the participants’ under­ both exciting and rewarding as a and American Indian affairs. The standing of the three issues and to unique opportunity to escape from 1985-86 Editor-in-Chief topics of study were chosen by the increase personal reward from the the frustrations of everyday clas- Social Concerns Seminar Task Force actual week. swork, said Barrett. Students also f f f f can learn firsthand about prevalent O pen to any ND or SMC undergraduate AA issues of our time in the seat of gov­ in good standing ernment, Barrett said. The seminar is open to any under­ graduate student of any discipline. Elected by 1985 G eneral Board NOTRE DAME AVE. APTS. Applications for the seminar are due of The Observer Jan.31. The cost of the trip is approxi­ ROOMMATES NEEDED! mately $200, which includes trans­ Assume position March 25,1985 portation, lodging, meals, donations, and copying costs for materials. B oys and Girls Please Applications must b e submitted to Bob support the Vonderheide by 5 p.m. Feb. 1,1985 Call office 3-6 DAILY AMERICAN 234-6647 The Observer CANCER 3rd Floor, LaFortune Student Center f SOCIETY® Notre Dame, IN 46556 The Observer Wednesday, January 30, 1985 — page 4

The possible restructuring of the senate offers Abood hope that the The tabic summarizes se­ Senate lected votes In the Stu­ District 1 District 2 District 3 District 4 District 5 continued from page 1 situation may change. “There’s such (St. Ed's, Lewis, Old (Stanford, Keenan, (Dillon, Fisher, (Planner, Grace, (Off-Campus) a thing as overlap, and I think we dent Senate during the College, Holy Cross, Zahm, Cavanaugh Pangborn, Lyons P asq u erilla E. & W.) 198441$ term. Senators Walsh, Sorin, B-P, Farley) Morrissey, Badin, have that now. There are several op­ Carroll, Alumni) Howard) are not the only voting project in which he claims he was tions. The best is to condense the Dan Tom Javier members of the body. Paul Pat heavily involved, the Faculty Course senate and give to senators more The senators' terms Healy Browne McNamara Abood Oliva expire at die end of Evaluations. “We worked on it since clout by lessening the number of March. 220 St. Edw ard's 339 Stanford 448 Morrissey 918 Planner 2585 Bow C ourt 12 September of my junior year, and it people on the senate. ” 283-1706 283-2021 283-3674 283-1182 277-0726 was taken away because it was quote not the senators’ job to handle the Such changes also may correct the Attendance 17/17 17/17 16/17 16/17 16/17 project,’ ” says Healy, who does not lack of notoriety that seems to go know who made the decision. “I with the job. “People don’t know Resolution 113 don’t know. It was Rob (Bertino) what a student senator is,” says Increase In the Student Activities fee YES ABSENT YES from 130 to 133 Sponsored by Oliva. YES YES that told me,” he says. Browne. “You don’t get a whole lot PASSED Healy, nonetheless, believes the of assistance. You’re mostly alone in senate “has gotten a lot accom­ the job. I think it’s a job that should Resolution 115 plished for the resources we’ve had be strengthened.” Allocation of funds to senators to spon­ YES YES YES YES to work with.” But those limited re­ Says McNamara, “The only reason sor events in the senators' districts. NO S ponsored by Browne. FAILED. sources seem to irk many of the anonymity would bother me was if senators as well. ideas were not getting to me, and Resolution 117 The administration “should give that’s my fault.” Plan to have all cars parked In one lot us a little more responsibility in But, he adds, “Your own personal during Christmas break to prevent van YES YES YES YES YES dallsm and damage. Sponsored by Oliva. trying to influence their views,” says accomplishments as an individual PASSED Browne. Healy agrees. "The admin­ part of the senate are your lifeline. I istration, 1 feel, is always trying to know that 70 percent don’t know Resolution 119 put us down,” he says. my name, but when the lights go on Endorsement of the "I'm Driving Club." YES YES YES YES YES PASSED. Oliva is more blunt: “It’s the CLC at Lyons, they’ll know someone did and Tyson who call all the shots.” it.” Resolution 120

Proposal to establish a student general store to offer "second label" items at a YES YES ABSENT YES ABSENT low cost. Sponsored by Browne. Meese still under fire PASSED R esolution from Senate members Vote to support public evaluation of NO YES NO YES NO S tudent Senators. PASSED A ssociated P ress The internal report by staff attor­ neys F. Garty Davis and Nancy Feat­ Procedural Vote WASHINGTON Attorney hers was made public as the Senate Proposal to transfer election and vote- General designate Edwin Meese III Judiciary Committee opened new counting authority to the Judicial Coun­ ABSTAIN ABSTAIN YES YES NO cil from Ombudsman. Sponsored by said yesterday he has met “ethical as hearings into Mcesc’s fitness to Zahn. FAILED well as legal” standards of conduct, serve as attorney general. but a report made public at the insis­ Major Projects • Leadership • District picnic. • Lyons court • T-Shirt shop. • 30-m inute, 60- training semi­ lights. minute passes tence of senators concluded that he Last year, the committee dropped nars. • Student store. • Microwaves in at gate. may have violated federal law. action on Reagan’s nomination of his • Late study South Dining That finding was reached by two longtime associate after indepen­ • Began stu­ space in South Hall. • IDs to charge attorneys in the Office of Govern­ dent counsel Jacob Stein was ap­ dent/rector re­ D ining Hall. meals in Dining lations project. Halls. ment Ethics, but they were pointed to investigate allegations • Foodsales overruled by the head of the office, concerning Meese’s financial • Formed dis­ w orkshops. David Martin, who was appointed by dealings with associates who later trict advisory President Reagan. won federal jobs. cou n cil. Martin informed the committee Jan. 24 that no ethics violation by Stein said there was no grounds to Meese occurred, never mentioning prosecute Meese, but Davis and the staff report - which became Feathers drew a different conclusion known through a news account when they reviewed his thick Monday. report.

Students and officials in D aytona B each

Don't miss Spring Break at battle over porn films America's hottest beach. You'll bake in the sunshine and sizzle By PAT CONLIN disagree with Turner. According to in the moonlight. There will be News Staff Murawski, “There is pressure from concerts, games, parties, exhibi­ only the very vocal Woman’s Coun­ tions, loads of freebies, golf, ten­ The banning of pornographic cil. They have picketed films - not in nis, Jai Alai, sailing, surfing, fish­ films on Michigan State University’s great numbers, never more that ing, motor racing and great night­ campus has sparked controversy. eight or ten women. It is not even life. Hop on a tour bus, catch a While the administration wants to every week. They only picketed one flight or set out by car. Just call a stop these films, the student film film last term.” travel agent for free reservation companies want to keep the movies "Other than an occasional letter Being on the Beach service Then pack a bag and rolling. to the editor, the only pressure is isn’t enough! head for the beach. As of Monday, however, rooms from the Woman’s Council,” said reserved for scheduled pornograp­ Greyerbiehl. “I think it is unfair of MAKE hic films have been canceled for the him to single us out. He (Turner) is remainder of the term. cutting off a wide variety of films DAYTONA INN Two of the top three student run that could be shown.” BROADWAY film companies on campus are Turner said he does not think Revolver Cinema and Box Office these movies are good for the atmo­ YOUR Spectactular, which show X-rated sphere of the University. “It is within SPRING BREAK films. The only company ahead of the principles of MSU not to engage HEADQUARTERS these in weekly popularity is the in a student activity program that is residence hall company that shows abusive and degrading to any seg­ first-run movies at no cost to the stu­ ment of our University community.” OCEANFRONT INN dents. Revolver shows the "hard core," triple X films, while Box Of­ “The student activity program is 1 Vi blocks from Boardwalk fice Spectacular presents cult films not enhanced by an organization Poolside activities, D.J.’s and “soft core” pornography whose sole purpose for functioning Fabulous new Checkers Cafe movies. is to show X-rated movies. The According to Darin Greyerbiehl, basics for (Revolver Cinema) is to ONE FREE T-SHIRT WITH EVERY director of Revolver, “Students want show X-rated movies.” CONFIRMED RESERVATION to see them - they are a form of en­ Both Greyerbiehl and Murawski (Non-refundable deposit) tertainment. Most come in to laugh - agree if the administration con­ it is not some steamy room filled tinues to block the showing of their with panting students.” films, the issue will go to court. The DAYTONA Moses Turner, vice president of two say they feel they have some student affairs at MSU says he feels sort of legal censorship case against differently. “This issue - the showing Michigan State. of pornographic movies - has had When asked whether such a thing DAYTONA INN BROADWAY such strong demonstration of con­ could happen at Notre Dame, Stu­ cern for so long that it occurred to dent Body Vice President Cathy 219 S. Atlantic Avenue Send my free official Spring Break Poster me that it would not be unreasona­ David said this could never happen Daytona Beach, FL 32018 Name ... _ _ _ Address ______ble to ask those who were showing publicly. “The showing of por­ the movies not to do it.” nographic films is not in keeping CALL TOLL FREE C i t y ------— S ta te ______Z ip Q25J Greyerbiehl and Bob Murawski, with the central idea of this Univer­ 1- 800- 874-1822 D aytona Beach Resort Area P O Box 2775 Daytona Beach. FL 32015 director of Box Office Spectacular, sity.” . J The Observer Wednesday, January 30, 1985 — page 5 New pro-freeze organization forms from previous Ground Zero group By JACKIE RIZNER “GroundGround Zero made people more nuclearnuclear education education group, group, very very di dif­ News Staff aware and now it’s time to take a ferent from one suppporting a stand, ” said Nolan. “We want to give freeze, ” said Nolan. Ground Zero, a student organiza­ a focus for the new information on tion designed to increase awareness nuclear armaments. ” Ground Zero folded because of financial difficulties and because concerning nuclear weapons is no FREEZE supports a bilateral some individuals wanted to work na­ longer in existence. verifiable freeze but wants to retain tionally on elections, said Nolan. The organization has evolved into an educational aspect. “We hope to Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Students show people why we support a Other individuals have dropped for the Freeze. “Ground Zero ful­ freeze, ” said Nolan, “something the out of the group because of its new filled its purpose to raise the issues, old group was not able to do since it stance. One former member, sopho­ but now it’s time to move on,” said did not make judgments.” more John Carpenter, dropped out senior Jean Nolan, a spokeswoman The group’s name was changed to because he felt he didn’t have for the organization. FREEZE to signify- its position to halt enough knowledge to take a posi Ground Zero was a non-partisan the production and testing of nu­ tion on the freeze. “I don’t know educational group which did not clear weapons, said Nolan. enough about the issue to advocate take a stand. FREEZE has assumed a “The name change was inevitable one way or the other,” he said, “and well-defined position on nuclear because the constitution of Ground I’m not sure a freeze is the most pru­ weapons, said Nolan Zero made it officially a non partisan dent thing to do.”

Mourning Black activist seeks to indict Goetz Associated Press said his office may not be able to play Fireman Dave Anastasio wipes his eyes as the death of fellow said he would meet Tuesday with any role in the case. volunteer fireman Donald facobs is announced on a fire radio the Rev. A1 Sharpton, a black activist, following an early morning fire at the YMCA in Reading, Pa. Three and possibly other black and NEW YORK - A federal prosecutor residents in the building also died, and more than a hundred A grand jury on Friday refused to Hispanic leaders who want the said Monday he will meet with a people were evacuated in the blaze which officials called indict Goetz for attempted murder federal government to use civil black leader who seeks prosecution "definitely arson ." but did indict him on charges of rights law to prosecute Goetz, who of Bernhard Goetz in the subway possessing guns illegally. is white, in the shootings of the teen­ shootings of four young men, but he U.S. attorney Rudolph Giuliani agers, all of whom are black. Local MADD chapters push for stricter drunk driving laws By CHRIS SKORCZ participant in her local MADD chap­ who have yet to experience wide­ states with different drinking ages,” “We have also sponsored a pro­ Staff Reporter ter, knows firsthand of tragedies spread use of alcohol. ” said Sabo. gram with a local cab company to of­ which can occur when drunk “As far as penalties for those con­ fer free rides during the holidays to In an effort to make the public people drive. Her 19 year-old On a much larger scale, MADD is victed, we are not directly involved.people who’ve had too much to more aware of the dangers of drunl daughter Kristy was killed by a taking a major role in the political One item we do strongly oppose, drink.” driving, Mothers Against Drunl drunk driver in August 1983. processes and decisions which per­ however, is plea bargaining. We Currently, there are no specific Driving chapters are becoming in tain directly to drinking and driving don’t want anyone to get off the support groups for the relatives of creasingly active in the Michiam “Our group was started shortly hook by any means.” victims. “You need some real train­ area. after my daughter was killed,” said ing to talk to those people, ” said Sabo. “We are primarily concerned “We have written to our Con­ Locally, in addition to various Sabo. “You almost need professional With programs in St. Joseph anc with educating people. We have gressmen, supporting the proposed speaking engagements, MADD is help. However, we do try to assist Elkhart Counties, MADD advocates talked to high schools and organiza­ bill to raise the national drinking age trying to prevent the sale of al­ these people as much as possible the responsible consumption of al­ tions of all sorts. to 21. We sincerely feel that the coholic beverages at gas stations. Ac­ through our Victim Assis>- • pro­ coholic beverages especially in situ­ raised age will reduce the number of cording to Sabo, “Gas stations gram by which we help tl —atives ations where driving is involved. “If anyone is going to be affected interstate accidents in the so-called should sell gas and other related know where to go, who to talk to, Kathryn Sabo of Elkhart, an active by our programs, it’s younger kids ‘Blood Alley,' the region between products. Alcohol is not related.” etc.” Additional semester requirements reviewed by ND Academic Council The independent student newspaper serving Notre By MATTHEWC. DOLAN tants to the committee recom­ report is now being examined by the Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for News Staff mended smaller classes, more Academic Council. the following position: conference space in the classroom The Academic Council consists of Additional course requirements buildings, better faculty role faculty, administrators, and student Assistant Saint Mary’s Editor are a change under consideration by models, and more funding and government Academic Commis­ Notre Dame’s Academic Council. facilities for cultural events. sioner Bruce Lohman. The members An additional semester course re­ were asked to prepare a written One of the recommendations of Submit applications to Anne by February 7,1985 at quirement in a social sci­ response to the report. the 1982 PACE report to University ence/history, a one semester fine Lohman said he tried to solicit the SMC O bserver office. For more information, call President Father Theodore Hes- arts or literature requirement, a re­ opinions of students but the 239-5303. burgh was to establish a committee quirement in a foreign language and response was very poor from the to improve the curriculum at Notre the need for increased use of com­ Student Senate and Hall Presidents Dame. puters in the various colleges were Council. i Observer experience necessary. suggested by the University Curricu­ Provost Timothy O’Meara organ­ Lohman said, “The new require­ lum Committee to the Academic ized the committee, to which fac­ ments would overload already over­ Council. ulty, administrators and five loaded schedules for ROTC Students who served as consul­ students were appointed. Their engineering students." He said the Academic Council will work to alle­ viate this problem.

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Merrill Lynch frCoJnc. Merrill Lynch is an Equal E m ploym ent Opportunity Employer. Viewpoint Wednesday, January 30, 1985 — page 7 The Aggressive General and the Imperial Media A SECRET The Sharon Time case was unusual in reporting that Israeli’s commanding general MISSION m s w having a superb judge and jury, a good brace had “discussed revenge” with the Gemayel of initial jury findings favoring Sharon family the day after Lebanon’s President, Bas­ ( “False,” “defamatory”), a good final verdict hir Gemayel, had been assassinated and the for Time ( “no on libel”), along with a letter of day before the Christian Phalange took its admonition to the magazine about some of its gruesome revenge. staff (“careless,” “negligent ”). We cannot know how big a role the Time In the end the general salvaged his personal account played in the wake of the massacre and political war after the messy outcome of story - the inner agony of the Israelis, the loss his Lebanon war And Time salvaged its legal of confidence of the army and its leaders, the impaired trust of the American people and Congress in their staunch ally, the condemna- tion of millions the world over. Certainly it Max Lerner was no minuscule role. Gen. Sharon, always an aggressive and The Max Lerner Column abrasive figure not known for the fine restraint of his language, called it a “blood libel” on the Jews, thus joining his own honor and cause with the persecutions in the history ascoamwdE position and to some extent - despite its wounds - its professional one. of his people. Certainly the blood image was Yet while the legal problems were handled there, on the millions of TV screens which with skill by a judge and jury who should served as a frame for the interpretations of the become a teaching model, it was the wrong print media. forum and the wrong procedures. Wrong, I Time’s report was based on the mean, for resolving the issues of history, pres­ “confidential sources” that investigative jour­ P.O.Box Q tige and power that have become inherent in nalists use, their anonymity protected by First the operations of the Big Media. Amendment law. Halevy said it was “my evalu­ We now know that two of the six jury mem­ ation, my analysis” that led him to his conclu­ rules and regulations because they have a bers held out on the question of “malice” criti­ sion about the conversations and their Plows cause trouble in monopoly on student banking. cal to the “libel ” They felt that David Halevy, presence in Appendix B of the Israeli Commis­ I know that my action is not going to the Israeli reporter, was “out to get” Gen. sion. student parking lots change the way most students handle their Sharon. It was the jury foreman who argued This is the perilous hinge on which the money. I simply would like to point out them out of it and brought them around to a power of the imperial media and with it much Dear Editor: that there is an alternative. First Source unanimous verdict. of history turns. There has to be a better way I would like to talk about parking lots, Bank has an office and a 24-hour teller ma­ It suggests how personal a peg the legal case than tortured legal concepts like “libel” and specifically about D-6 (behind the ROTC chine at Saint Mary’s, with additional 24- revolved on. But it also suggests how narrow “malice” to serve as watchmen of the respon­ building). With all the snow, the University hour teller machines on U.S. 31 at is the base on which great issues depend in the sibility of professional journalism. had the courtesy to plow the student Cleveland Rd. and on South Bend Ave. near dynamics of media power. The print and broadcast media bestow their parking lot, but, by plowing the aisles, it Ironwood, all of which are very close to Here was one of the prime journals of world prizes and rewards on distinguished trapped most cars behind banks of heavy campus. And if you stop to think of all the prestige, giving an account of a massacre journalism. There must also be an agency of slush and ice Many cars escaped through Credit Union’s drawbacks it is well worth which had been depicted on TV in all its hon peer review that zeroes in on the cases where rocking and pushing, but many others re­ it. ror, engraved indelibly on hundreds of mil­ responsibility is imperiled. quired shoveling and even towing. I wish Dan Dressel lions of minds. the University would send its plows back Grace Hall Here was an experienced correspondent (C) 1985, LOS ANGELES TIMES SYNDICATE to D-6 to make it navigable. Donald Seymour Administration uses Morrissey Hal! donated money wisely If you have an opinion, why not share it? Former Credit Union Dear Editor: / / you would like to respond to something Observer, P.OJIox Q, Notre Dame, Ind. 465 56, Once again, I read another Observer arti­ you've read in The Observer, why not write a or delivered to either our Notre Dame office in member speaks out cle attacking the administration. I am refer­ tetter to the editor. Letters should be well- Lafortune Student Center or our Saint Mary's ring to Charles Boudreaux’s article about written, typed, no more than 250 words in office in Haggar College Center. Dear Editor: Father Hesburgh’s appeal for donations. length and must bear the signature of the au­ Hats off to Edward Rowles. Following in While I have not supported the administra­ thor. Letters which are not signed by the author The Observer reserves the right to edit all his footsteps, and having been hassled one tion on other matters, I feel obligated to will not be published. material submitted to the Viewpoint depart­ too many times, I went to the Notre Dame speak on its behalf. Letters to the editor can be mailed to The ment for publication. Credit Union on Monday and withdrew all my money. My money is now in First Boudreaux writes about the Source Bank, and I feel much better. “audacious” and “monomaniacal” adminis­ tration. He reacts as if Father Hesburgh and I went in on Monday afternoon to get the administration pockets these dona­ back my Exchange card, which the ma­ tions. It is important to understand that chine had eaten on Saturday. The lady at these donations are spent on the univer­ the information desk sent me downstairs. sity. Perhaps the new nautilus weight The girl downstairs then sent me back machines, the swimming pool currently upstairs A different lady then sent me under construction, or the Decio faculty downstairs again. By this time I was quite offices were made possible through previ­ upset and requested to speak to the ous donations. e a r in g manager. They referred me to a guy in data Moreover, Boudreaux is not satisfied processing, who claimed to know nothing. with how these donations are spent. He Finally, I withdrew all my money and left. wonders if it is reasonable to donate EPS! money to a university with a so-so financial I guess my point here is we do not have aid program and no academic scholarships. to put up with *20 bounced check While I wish the financial aid program was charges, 21 -day holds on checks from our more generous, I am certain that aca­ parents, long lines and broken teller demic excellence is awarded financially. machines. If more people realize this and Quite simply, I am confident that the ad­ take some action, maybe the Credit Union ministration uses its donations with the will realize that students should be treated interest of the University as its ultimate the same as other customers who have the concern. For this reason, I see nothing liberty of going elsewhere. Obviously it is wrong with Father Hesburgh appealing to * M M csupe b k tic n victory... the goiden inaugural,,, sky-high fo iw n v to u s,, A RECORD- impractical for many students to go else­ our parents for donations. SETTINS ECCHOWC RECC^CUS’.....I MEAN, HOW UWCAN A GUY 8E ?/* where. But the Credit Union should not Paul Brady have such poor service and ridiculous Grace Hall

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-m-Chief Bob Vonderheide Business Manager...... Dave Taiclet Managing Editor...... Mark W orscheh C o n tro lle r Dave Stephenitch The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the News E d ito...... r Sarah Hamilton Advertising Manager Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News E d ito...... r Dan McCullough Circulation Manager...... Jeff O’Neill reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as Saint Mary's Editor Anne Monastyrski Systems Manager...... Mark B. Johnson accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor...... Michael Sullivan Production Manager...... Chris Bowler of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Viewpoint Editor...... Dave Grote Project Manager...... Amy Stephan present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the Features Editor...... Mary Healy community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Photo Editor Pete Laches Founded November 3,1966 is encouraged. Accent Domers cannot live by Domino’s alone

mixology. The 21-year- olds will also fully appreciate the dishes Mary Sieger requiring alcohol in the recipes. Fitzgerald, a senior at Duke Uni­ features staff writer versity, offers hints in the opening pages of her book to help students on campus I arrange cooking space and stock om always said cooking was simple dishes which can be their refrigerators. While her sug­ Measy, but you didn't really prepared in the comfort of your gestions are terrific for Duke, not all believe her. Now, Mollie dorm using appliances most of us of them apply to Notre Dame. It Fitzgerald’s "On Campus Cook­ already have in our rooms; seems unlikely the University will book” shows Mom might be right blenders, hotpots and toaster ovens. provide boiled shrimp by the after all. Fitzgerald conclusively proves pound in the snack bar before We all know that feeling of dread your handy hotpot has more than Friday Happy Hours. when we see lunch lines growing one setting and can be used for Most dishes make enough for Quick, easy, inexpensive across an artic quad or hear dinner’s more than boiling water. In a few four or more which is a little too unappitizing thud as it drops un­ simple instructions, she tells you much for one person. However, the dishes for hot pots, blenders, ceremoniously onto our plates. how to create onion rings, donuts, recipes outlined in “On Campus From time to time, most of us fondues and even candy - in a hot­ Cookbook ” are perfect for parties, and toaster ovens. decide the chilling trek from the pot. late night study sessions and pre­ dorm to the dining hall is not our The “On Campus Cookbook” is dance mixers. If you follow some of top priority well organized and written for the suggestions in the book before By Mollie Fitzgerald To quiet protesting stomachs, people who have trouble distin­ an SYR, you’re bound to be the hit some of us will hastily grab chips guishing between the refrigerator of the evening, even if your date must havem m and coke from foodsales or vending and the oven. It is primarily de­ looks like a mass murderer. machines. Maybe you will be lucky signed to help novices overcome HIS M A J 01? AG A\hi J> enough to persuade Domino's into their fears and develop confidence “On Campus Cookbook ” is useful making an emergency trip to in the kitchen. to any college student, but makes a campus. Of course if all else fails, In this helpful book, you’ll find perfect gift for a hard to shop for there Is always The Huddle. recipes ranging from the All- senior. Soon enough, these lucky American, like oven fried chicken people will be out from under the But no matter how hard you try, to the elegent, like Caviar pie. protective glow of the Golden you'll soon find Domers cannot live Sweetooths will be particularly Dome and be confronted with the by Domino’s alone. By the time interested in the desserts section. oh my-God-I have-to-cook for- your finances start dwindling and Each of these dishes can be quickly myself dilemma. you hit fifth straight night of pop­ and inexpensively prepared in the Whether you decide to pick up corn casserole, you’ll probably start dorm and make innovative this book to impress a date, or counting the days left until break Valentine’s Day gifts for someone simply to gain practical experience, and your next real meal. special. you won’t be disappointed when Fitzgerald’s "On Campus Cook­ you taste the results. When you book" provides a delightful alterna­ For those of us who are over 21, return home for break, your family tive to the dining hall blues for busy there is a brief section at the end of will be dazzeled by your creativity. college students. She presents 70 the book providing a mini course in Mom will be proud. Jeff Bridges is heavenly as alien in ‘Starman’

With his craft having been destroyed by the government, Cheryl Green Starman’s major problem is getting to Arizona, where a rescue party features staff writer from his world will land. Jenny Hayden, the young widow, becomes his reluctant guide and tarman? ...Starman? film. It tells the tale of a good traveling companion, as he drives S Visions of a little blue guy natured alien who comes to Earth across the countryside to his des­ wrapped in aluminium foil running to study the peculiar habits of man. tination in the desert of Arizona. about the countryside shouting Upon entering Earth’s atmosphere, “Take me to your leader! ” flashed his ship is shot down by the govern­ The romance that grows between into my head. Eagerly I awaited my ment, and crashes in upper Wiscon­ Jenny Hayden, played by Karen chance to butcher this film in grand sin near a beautiful young widow’s Allen, and Starman, Jeff Bridges, style. home. Starman then enters her adds to an already interesting plot. home and, by using a cell from a Jenny is terrified at first, and under­ Much to my surprise, the movie lock of hair found in one of her standably so. Starman is completely was intelligent and amusing as well. scrapbooks, he transforms into a ignorant of the ways of humans. "Starman," based on the story by clone of the woman’s dead hus­ Gradually, by observing and listen­ Allen Dean Foster, is a well-acted band, Scott. ing to Jenny, he learns to speak, drive, and cat as an earthling does. Jenny, in turn, learns from the alien. The mutual concern for each other’s well being that develops during their journey blossoms into love.

In all, I would have thoroughly enjoyed the film had there not been the deliberate allusions to Starman as a Christ figure. This annoying factor was not necessary to the plot, and consequently made the show seem like “E.T.” rather than the fun science fiction romance it could have been. Other than this one detail, the movie was filled with light humor and adventure.

Sentimentalists will love the film, as it presents the romance between an alien and human as being plausible. Die hard sci-fi fans may, however, be a little bit disappointed with the special effects. In all, the comic moments and fast pace made the film a worthwhile investment of two hours.

Karen Allen and Jeff Bridges in “ Starman" Richard Jaeckel plays hard-nosed government agent Wednesday, January 30, 1985 — page 8 -9 Double trouble for Moore in ‘Micki & Maude ’

Shell: Canfield features staff writer

t’s been awhile since “Micki and (Amy Irving), a curly-headed, IMaude ” first hit town, but w e’ve slightly Bohemian cellist. been on break and this is my first chance to tell you about it. If you To make a short story shorter, haven’t seen it yet, hopefully 1 can Jack and Maude fall in love, and the convince you to do so soon. Even if next thing you know, Maude is you think that Dudley Moore is a going to be a mommy. Jack has to wisecracking, obnoxious pygmy break the news to Micki - he is (why do so many people find poor going to do the honorable thing and Dudley so offensive?), I’m sure marry Maude - but when he meets you’ll like “Micki and Maude,” and Micki in a restaurant to break the even feel some admiration - and news to her (why do they always sympathy - for Moore’s character. meet the lady they are about to give Dudley Moore meets A my Irving ’s father, H. B. Haggerty, and his wrestling buddies Moore plays Jack, a television the boot to in a restaurant?), Micki prove that you can have your cake Jack, however , ends up seeing possibility of having two. He got news reporter married to Micki has some news of her own to tell and eat it too. Micki on the sly behind Maude’s what he wanted, didn’t he? Babies (Anne Reinking), a rising attorney first: she’s going to be a mommy He secretly marries Maude, back. We don’t exactly have a one galore, eventually, and two wives who hopes to be elected to judges­ and isn’t that wonderful? remains Micki’s husband, and lives woman man here, and the next instead of the usual one. Here is a hip. Jack wants a baby, Micki just Here we have a slight problem, with both on a (strenuous) thing you know, he is seeing Maude man that took the unconventional wants her career. One day, while and when we see the way Jack is schedule of shifts without either on the sly, too. We’re right back road and made it work for him. interviewing a group of cellists for going to handle it, we can’t help but woman finding out. Naturally, such where we started. Maybe he didn't do it completely his news report. Jack meets Maude make him our hero. He is about to an arrangement leaves a great deal O.K., O.K., I never promised you out of choice, but he didn’t wimp of leeway for humorous problems. a realistic portrayal of American out on us and just choose one lady One example occurs when both family life. But who needs that, and regret it later. women have scheduled appoint­ anyways? What we have is a cast of It’s not that I’m supporting ments with the same obstetrician talented people having a good time polygamy (I’d better make that and he is expected to attend these making us laugh without losing the clear here, before I get kicked out appointments with them. As un­ essential con sciousness of the of school), but if you think about it, believable as this scheme may be, it good actor, who never sacrifices his it certainly worked for him! works - for awhile. Neither woman believability just to have fun on the finds out about the other until the set. The humor is also distin­ If you like to go to movies purely very last minute when, at the same guished, partly because of the for the enjoyment - if you don’t time, they both go into labor and subtle off-beat irony that prevails really get into finding hidden Jack runs right along beside them throughout and makes us see that meanings and metaphysical both as they’re being wheeled into we are witnessing creative, clever relevance to the universe and all the delivery room, holding their wit that manages to be tasteful at that stuff that makes movies hands and reassuring them as they the same time. One example that sometimes seem more like furiously cuss him out. struck me as particularly off-beat homework assignments than rec­ There he was,doing his best to do (and thus, in my opinion, funny) is reation - “Micki and Maude” is your the right thing and be there for both when Jack goes home with Maude kind of movie. Lighthearted of them by running back and forth to meet her father. He expects to comedies are fun, especially when endlessly between their hospital meet the man whom Maude has they really are funny rooms, and what does he get for his described only as a pastor. What he There are no car chases (Jack, upon trouble? The two women who get does not expect to meet is the big, finding that he must rush to the together and decide that he is a bald professional wrestler the size delivery room and wrecking his car worthless bum who doesn’t deserve of a Greyhound bus. Ifjack had any on a speedbump in the process, is to see their children. thoughts about backing out of his forced to steal a little kid’s bike and Just when you thought it was all marriage plans, you can just bet peddle furiously uphill to the hos­ fun and games, things take a slightly they went straight out the window pital), no air-brained teenagers or serious turn. Jack wants more than in the formidable presence of this their bonehead parents saying and anything to see his children, so he is massive bruiser. doing predictable, mindless things, forced to climb up to Micki’s room Furthermore, you can’t help but and no four- letter words trying to (w ith a rope) and crawl in the like Jack. Here is a man who is smart pass for comedy. “Micki and ' window. He is caught by Micki, is enough, open-minded enough, and Maude” is, though light, intelligent informed that Micki and Maude are adventurous enough to see the comedy that really merits the friends now, and told that they have senselessness in limiting oneself to laughter it received the entire two Amy Irving, Dudley Moore and Ann Reinking in “Micki & Maude. ” agreed never to see him again. just one person when there is the hours I was in the theater. Keaton shoots for your funny bone as gangster

Kathleen Shannon features staff writer

i T )u re enjoyment’ describes the Johnny’s girlfriend, Ul. Johnny r gangster comedy film “Johnny spends much of the movie trying to Dangerously” starring Michael win the affection of Lil, and being Keaton. The film is a spoof of old the ’macho’ man he is, eventually gangster movies, with a few 1980’s does win her over. puns and jokes. Not intended to Maureen Stapleton, playing have deep philosophical meaning, Johnny’s mother, also makes an the film lightly satarizes the mafia in excetional appearance, it is for her 1930 New York, offering laughs various much needed’ operations every moment. that Johnny first becomes involved Michael Keaton is the star of the in crime. Little does she know of show, a comic crime leader who her son’s actual occupation, expands and diversifies his mob, however, until Johnny’s brother, even offering a dental plan for mem­ Tommy, the assistant District Attor­ bers. His rival is Joe Piscopo, as ney, sets out to break Johnny Dan Danny Vermin, a no good character gerously’s mob, and discovers that who wants to run the mob himself. Johnny Dangerously is actually his Joe Piscopo, Michael Keaton and Marilu Henner are featured in “Johnny Dangerously Vermin constantly plots and brother. Johnny is sent to prison on schemes to take sole control of the a bum rap, but through a series of lacks in plot and story is made up every mishap, but Keaton’s perfor- Johnny Dangerously’ is a fun film mob. hilarious events, is pardoned from for in wit and humor. Some of the mance remains witty perhaps it is to see, if not for pure enjoyment Also essential to the list of charac­ his sentence. jokes get old, such as Vermin’s they because one can hardly imagine the then just for a break from the ters was Marilu Henner, who plays The film moves quickly, and what only did it to me once’ saying after comic looking Keaton as a gangster. humdrum homework routine. The Observer Wednesday, January 30, 1985 — page 10

The Observer Notre name office, located on the third floor ol LaFortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. until » p.m.. Monday through Friday The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 11 3<> p.m. until 3 p.m.. Mon day though Friday Deadline for next day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or by mail. ( harge is 10 cents per five charac Classifieds ters per day. ______

LOST Hhinestone necklace on Sat. night, MAKE MONEY !! SELL YOUR CLASS To Kevin "Old enough to pee, old enough D ear Mike: the 19 PLEASE HELP !!!! BOOKS TO PANDORA'S FOR $$ OR for me" Luthringshausen, HAPPY $$$$REWARD$$$$ Call Cindy at 272- WANTED CREDIT ! PANDORAS BOOKS,937 BIRTHDAY!! L& L Thank you for doing the honorable thing 6084 SO.BENDAVE. 233-2342 and freeing this gem from your unholy grasp. We will forever be indebted to you. WANTED, TO BORROW: One string In appreciation to St. Jude for the answer­ The Men of Notre Dame. Word processing and typing - 272-8827. HELP! REWARD! LOST MY base, for the Keenan Revue. REWARD: OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, ing of special intentions. May all know the CHRISTMAS GIFT! I LOST MY LADIES several Revue tickets! Make your base CARRY OUT TIL 3 A.M., U S. 31 N., power of his prayers. GOLD WATCH FRI. NIGHT, POSSIBLY ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. a celebrity today. NEED TYPING, CALL DOLORES 277- AT THE SUBURBS CONCERT PLEASE 6046 CALL WANDA at 4058.HELP! ...... TO THE DLS GRAD, TOO BAD YOU'RE -Don't Cross ME! N eeded: one roommate to live O.C. next ...... NOT A REAL MAN...BUT HAPPY 20TH PICK UP AND DELIVERY y ear in a 6-room house... Rent: $80 plus ANYWAY. "A SMC (CHS) CHIC -HA, HA, HA,! utilities...To qualify you must be a Sun Yo Flo & B.O.: O.C. is the place to be next LOST: Blue ND Bag.Contains 2 Sharp Belt-type person who hates the wi nter and year...... TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-6S67 calculators (scientific and solar), pencils loves the beach and surf...Must like to lis- ODE TO KATHY MARTIN: "Beware of Next time rem ember- and pens. Lost probably at Dining ten to the Beach Boys and Jan & Dean ...... the Queen of Spades Her black widow s Halls,Galvin, or Stepan Chem. on Call 2577 and ask for Le... Ju st probing my dear!!!!!! curse might find you yet Bew are of a love TYPING AVAILABLE December 21.Prove me wrong that ND that you will regret Her love means only students are thieves and return to ND Lost ...... your death -Styx LOVE, YOUR ACE OF IT’S RYSER, OR IT'S WRONG !!!!! 267-4062 and Found or Call Tom at 1524 after 10am NEED RIDERS TO PENN STATE SPADES MWF or after 2:30 pm on weekends. LEAVE FEB 1st SPRING BREAK IS COMING ARE ...... YOU READY?! AVOID THE RUSH AND ON MARCH 15, 1985 AN EVENT TICKETS: Need TWO tickets for the Syracuse game. I need these Lost: A pair of NIKES (Mid-tops) Basket­ RETURN FEB 3rd or 4th PLAN NOW FOR A WONDERFUL COULD OCCUR WHICH WOULD desperately!!! My girlfriend is coming up TYPING ball shoes. White with blue and red WEEK IN STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, CHANGE THE COURSE OF HISTORY and will kill m e (not to m ention things sh e stripes. Last seen at the mens locker CALL BRIAN AT 3499 or 3200 COLORADO S PADRE IS- THE MARTIANS COULD LAND PRESI- WON'T do ) if I don't get these tickets. JACKIE BOGGS room at the Rock. If found p lease call Cliff LAND....CORPUS CHRIST1...0R, DENT REAGAN COULD RESIGN FA- at 1436. DAYTONA BEACH! PLENTY OF JHER HESBURG COULD BE Please help out a fellow Domer who 684-8783 REASONABLE PACKAGES ARE CANONIZED. Well, we really don't know hasn't seen his beautiful girlfriend in a WAITING. CALL RENE FOR MORE if these events will take place, but we do long, LONG time!! Call Dan at 2275 today! LO ST: Jan. 15. Blue wallet w / GA Driver s Riders needed to Cleveland for this INFO. AT 1190. know that THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES license, military I D and other valuables w eekend. Call s e an at 277-3953. BOARD WILL BE OFFERING TRIPS TO in or around Corby's fl Bridget's. Need ...... FT LAUDERDALE AND DAYTONA SUMMER SERVICE PROJECTS appli­ desperately! Call Kerry McMonigle, SMC ANDI, W e love you. BEACH! These quality trips will include I just love typing cation deadline is February 1. More info at 4322 St. Patricks Day celebrations, scuba Center for Social Concerns! diving, baseball, and endless fun activi- RIDE NEEDED ties all for $299 and $199, respectively. HIGGINS : You're a go—mn discrace! Call SAB or inquire at the Record Store for You're just worthless and week Now drop GOVERNMENT JOBS $15,000 - Larry, You say all the right things, the m ore information. and give me 20!! What do you want to do $50,000/yr. possible AH occupations. Loved one with your life anyw ay? R em em ber- AL­ Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9634 for infor­ LOST: O ne TI30 calculator with the nam e COHOL ABUSE IS NOT PRETTY!! Kevin Camblin very sloppily scratched on If you are going to I.U. Bloomington this mation. weekend, either 2/1 or 2/2 and returning PRIN CESS Dl, FATHER HESBURG, it. I could of sworn I had it Physics Lab so 2/3, please call Louisa at 1330. ROBERT REDFORD AND EVERY either the halludgens a re still working or OTHER CELEBRITY OF WHOM YOU Who you gonna call - FLO-MONSTER!! the girt next to m e picked it up by accident. "All freshm en a re to be eaten. " CAN THINK ARE GATHERING ON Anyway, call Kevin at 2103 if found. MARCH 15! WHERE IS THIS GATHER­ FUN AND HARD WORK WITH KIDS AS RIDE NEEDED ING GOING TO TAKE PLACE? FT. CAMP COUNSELOR YMCA STORER LAUDERDALE AND DAYTONA BEACH! as time goes on, the angry young copy CAMPS IS CARING. CHRISTIAN COM­ Lost: Gold and blue add-a-bead necklace. HOW CAN YOU GET THERE? MUSIC REVIEW????? Give me a break. editor loses his cool! MUNITY SERVING KID S7 -1 7 . UNIQUE Very sentimental in value. If found call THROUGH THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES Why don't you call it what it really was- a PROGRAMS HORSES. AQUATICS. Laura at 2732. REWARD BOARD. It is always possible that the m usic OPINION. Thats all it w as, just the SAILING. WILDERNESS ADVENTURE. stars could cancel their gathering, but personal opinion of two individual RIDE NEEDED TO COLOMBUS, If you need it, we have it. INTERNATIONAL EMPHASIS FOR OHIO/OSU THIS WEEKEND. CALL FUN. QUALITY AND PRICE make it Domers. There was no basis for fact be­ FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: FOUND: A lady's watch in A.C.C. before worthwhile to go anyway. Call SAB or the hind those lists. If you're going to take the NORMA 2808. If w e don't have it,you don't need it. ANN WIEDEMANN AT 283-3032 Christmas Break. To daim call Mike at Record Store for m ore info. time to review the year in music, at least 2122 . include the real top performers of the year. W here w as "Huey Lewis & the News If interested in going to Nash­ AN OFF-CAMPUS BOWLING LEAGUE TOASTMASTERS! Meeting tonight! - Sports" on the top albums of the year? FOR SALE ville/Vanderbilt weekend of Feb 16, call IS BEING FORMED ON TUESDAY LOST MAROON AND GRAY PLAID 6:30! 223 H-H! B e there! Ollie & Jerry's "There's No Stopping Us" Mark at 1638 early in morning or late at NIGHTS AT 9PM CALL 289-5379 OR WOOL SCARF WED IN LAFORTUNE a s a top single?? Give m e a break!!! 272-0734 FOR SIGNUPS AND INFOR­ OR THURS. MORNING IN SOUTH night. MATION. DEADLINE IS SATURDAY. DINING HALL . PLEASE CALL 2116. YOU WANT rr I GOT IT Yes. .floppy disks only $1.5 Call me-JOHN 3592 SMC Ann and Holly The never ending FEB.2 nightmare of Pangborn freshmen -the Yo Flo! You're getting your letters all We need a roommate for next year... Cabbie wrong. The key letters for next year are Great OC house... You must love the sun- LOST: GREEN SWEATER IN CUSHING, not R.A., but rather O.C. . It's where you FO fl SALE: YAMAHA 6-STRING JUMBO shine(sopmething we don't have in EXPERT TYPING 277-8534 AFTER 5:30 ROOM 206 IF FOUND. CALL JOHN AT belong!!! FOLK GUITAR (MODEL FG-345 II). Like SB) A collection of Beach Boys and 2196 NO QUESTIONS ASKED (UP) CHUCK! EVEN THOUGH YOU HIT new. Case included. $200. Call 234-1067 Jan&Dean albums is a must... Call Le at ME WITH A ROCK WHEN I WAS FIVE JOE PUETZ IS 20 TODAY. HE HAS A between 9:00 am and 3:00 pm. Ask lor 2577 for further info Jim. PUT SARDINES IN MY SLEEPING BAG SENIOR SKI TRIP TO SUGAR LOAF SHOW ER IN HIS ROOM STO P BY AND FOUND: Silver ring at the Rock over (TOO BAD THEY WEREN'T ALIVE) MOUNTAIN!! SPO TS STILL AVAILABLE ASK HIM HOW IT WORKS the weekend. CaN John at 2063 and CRAZY-GLUED MY SILVER DOLLAR MARCH 1,2,3 $25.00 DEPOSIT SENIOR Identify to claim. FOR SALE: REMAINDER OF STUD B- TO THE BATHROOM FLOOR. FORCE CLASS OFFICE-1.5 LAFORTUNE FRANK SINATRA does not write for BALL TICKET BOOK CALL ANNE AT FED ME MY LIMA BEANS AND MADE MON-FRI 6-9. 1884 Viewpoint - but you can. The Viewpoint ME ASK FOR MORE EVEN THOUGH LOST: A ladies' Pulsar watch with a blue department is currently seeking regular YOU CHEATED WHENEVER WE NEEDED: Red baby grand piano band and a gold face. Lost sometime columnists. If you are a Notre Dame or PLAYED "TWISTER" I'M HAPPY BEST TIME-BEST VALUE: WHERE. equipped with 0400 outboard motor, for Friday afternoon. If found please call Lisa Saint Mary’s student and can express you YOU'RE MY BROTHER CAUSE YOU'D DAYTONA BEACH!! WHEN: SPRING Keenan Revue. Reward: several hundred For sale: AE-1 Program with auto at 2998 opinions dearly, Viewpoint needs you. If MAKE AN UGLY SISTER! HAPPY 20TH BREAK 85 WHO: ALL ND/SMC STU­ R evue tlx. M ake your instrument fam ous. winder.no lense.very good condition interested call Dave G rote at 239-5303. LOVE. LITTLE SIS DENTS. CALL 239-5136 OR STO P BY Send piano in manila envelope onfy to $180: call Vic 234-6715 after 10 p.m. SENIOR CLASS OFFICE, 1.5 Room 602 Keenan. LAFORTUNE. MON-FRI, 6-9pm. 1980 Mazda GLC - 2 Door, One Owner - ANNE STUBBS You are THE goddess of cheerieading! Keep on shaking baby! HUNGRY? CALL THE YELLOW SUB LOST: A Black and White Siberian Body & Engine in Good Shape - $3000 ONCE UPON A TIME , there w as a very Your fan from section 106 HEY SANDY ISERN, HAPPY 21STH! WE 272-4453 FREE DELIVERY MO-TH 8- Husky. Age 5 months. Weighs 45-50 Call 234-2308 after 5PM cold kingdom called DOMERLAND. All of LOVE YOU, THE HORNDOGS 11 pm FR-SA 8pm -1 am pounds. Answers to the name the subjects of the kingdom wished that SHINDIG . Lost o n 1-27-85 In th e area they could move their land to a warmer KATHY RAVOTTI You are THE goddess of East Navarre Street. If spotted, lo­ dimate. Movement of the kingdom was of cheerieading! Please move back to my GREAT ESCAPE 85 - It was a success ! Girts— can t live with em... can't shoot cated, or found p lea se call D ave at 232- deemed impossible by the higher aut­ side. Keep on shaking baby! Your fan M aureen, Muffin. John, Debbie, Mark, 'em. 0739. TICKETS horities, so the STUDENT ACTIVITIES from section 106 John, Julie Ann, Ramona, Paul, Eric, BOARD devised a plan. They determ ined Sam , Kim and Julie - thank you for all to send a s many of the subjects a s possi­ your help - J.A. Riders needed to Iowa State (or U. of LOST Single Strand PEARL NECKLACE ble to Ft. Lauderdale and Daytona Beach JOHN-Thought the male/female ratio Iowa, or Des Moines, o r...) this weekend. PLEASE. PLEASE Call Jodie 1669! for the low prices of $299 and $199 was three males to one female, not four If interested, cell John a t 2483. HELP! Need 3 Syracuse vs ND tickets. respectively. To discover how the story females to one male. Got any beads left? HI TICKLE T'S! YOUR FORTUNE P lease call Terry at 1991! ends, call 237-7757 or contact the Record Someone told me Father C. wants you to COOKIES SAY: LIFE IS EITHER A LOST Black trench coat at Corby's on Store at the La Fortune. give him some more. Why were all those DARING ADVENTIURE OR NOTHING Is anyone going to the University of Iowa Jan. 14 It had all of my I D s in it so p lease people out in the hall? Congratulate AT ALL SOMEONE LOVES YOU this weekend? I need a ride Please call return as soon as possible. Reward of­ BIG BUCKS need 4 SYRACUSE stud tix Claire-she won her bet! When do we hit Margie SMC 4294 fered. Call Kay at 2903 or 2939 call Mark x1204 DO YOU KNOW who the "LEADER IN the Morris Inn? ...... ENTERTAINMENT is? It is the Student WANTED: FEMALE ROOMATE FOR Activities Board. SAB is offering a trip to ...... O.C. CALL POZ 2295 -The hottest chick north of Havana!! HELP!! If I don't get two Syracuse GA’s, I'll DAYTONA BEACH!!! Do you like fun and CHRIS "STUD '-underw eer m uch? lose. Please call Chuck at 1565.Mom and Three b u siness majors, including Kolin parties in the sun? Then call 237-7757...... Dad are jetting in from the coast, so with a K request the pleasure of your ...... JIM from HOWARD-thanks for the dance LOST: MY SANITY!! CAN BE FOUND IN m oney is trivial. company at a social gathering this Friday ...... C O N -I d on’t even u se raisons! Saturday night-cute toga-have a good COLUMBUS. OHIO AT OSU. IF YOU Help educate a child who is unable to life- Mary from PW in room 129 Alumni No engineering CAN HELP ME GET THERE THIS learn himself! Join the Neighborhood ...... m ajors need aliened WEEKEND OR ANY OTHER Study Help Program and tutor in the MARDI GRAS ...... WEEKEND. PLEASE CALL NORMA AT This ad sponsored by those sexy I NEED TWO KEENAN REVUE TIX FOR South Bend community. We need tutors, ANN 2808 THANKS!! furniture dancers at the McCandless THURSDAY OR SATURDAY. WILL PAY We need you! Many times available. MARDI GRAS I HAVE Beach party (one party is never enough MEGABUCKS. CALL 3584 IF YOU CAN Transportation provided. Call Debbie COME TO THE CONCLUSION THAT HELP. Doherty-3563, Annie Shaughnessy - MARDI GRAS YOU ARE SO DUMB I COULD SELL for those SMC chicks) LOST pr. of SALOMON SKI BOOTS in d1 4234, or Seymour Pigott-1580 for more YOU DIRT, student lot Mon. afternoon. Call Mark at info. It's not just a job, it's an adventure! MARDI GRAS 1787 in 312 Dillon. THANKS!!! Lost: Wild pizza cup believed to have fal­ G O AHEAD, MAKE MY DAY! I need 1 tix len out of a third floor LeMans window. 11 for BYU or W ash. Matt 3718 ...... MARDI GRAS DANA BAINBRIDQE, EARL BAKER, W anted: O ne date to the tri-mil ball. Must BILL BARTLETT, JENNIFER BJGOTT, found p lease call J a n Farrell 1777. FOUND ON JR CLASS SKI TRIP: be over 6 ft. tall with dark hair. AFROTC CINDY BOYLE, CAROL BROWN, LIZ URGENT! Need Syracuse Tix!! call at need not apply. Call S usie CARROL, MARY DALUM, ANNE GAL­ ONE PAIR OF RED I SKI SUNGLASSES Dear Sweeney. Hope you don't mind if I 1584 LAGHER, JOHN GIBBS, MATT N.D. s own Mardi G ras is coming!!! ORAC1ANETTE, KRISTI HEFT, BOB keep "tagging along on Sunday nights PLEASE CALL JOHN AT 1150. it's kind of addictive. Besides, I need a you are scum. Love, Pete HENKE, VERA HILLEGASS, KATHY good friend now Have fun at your SYR HELP... NEED TO TIX FOR SYRACUSE February 8th & 9th HUMM, BARB STEVENS, BYRON and the "Tri-Mill, and hey thanks for the CALL ED 1818 STEVENS, AND SCOTT VAN PELT • inside news on my next victim. I'm MARQUETTE Need a ride? 2/1 - 2 /3 I'm pie— s e e Shirley In The Observer working on it...Still love you. THE FUZZY going. Share usual. Call BOB x4074 ASAP. LITTLE BUNNY Mardi G ras Dance-A-Thon PERSONALS The C am paign begins: JIM "AGENT OR­ H e’s d ead m eat on Sunday FOR RENT ANGE OLIVER FOR U.M.O.C. Start featuring: saving your pennies! LOST/FOUND The Danger Bros MAGGOT I wouldn't say this ad WASN'T for you Nice furnished homes for next school HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES. Applica­ For anyone who cares about N.D. : A Friday, February 8th year 277-3604. tion DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 1 !!!! CHANGE IS COMING!! LOST: N.D. RUGBY LETTER JACKET. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BOUND? BLUE AND BLACK WITH NAME ON INSIDE POCKET MISPLACED AT male roommate wanted to share apart­ When is this test ever going to end? Buzzard Award Winner: If you would like the company of two BRIDGETTS TUESDAY EVENING OR ment. CAMPUS VIEW APTS, call 277- Airband/Talent Contest females for the trip this weekend and to EARLY WEDNESDAY MORNING 4833 Little Kings and the statement "I won't share e x p en ses then caN 2138! PLEASE RETURN , NO QUESTIONS Tough friends lost longer. p a s s out ' Big Prizes ASKED. CALL J R. REID AT 277-7561 WANTED. A ROOMMATE TO SHARE G u ess the jokes on you. MARDI GRAS W eekend CAMPUS CRUSADE for the CLAVE APARTMENT 2A. AT NOTRE DAME SAVE MONEY!! PURCHASE YOUR LOST: One tear-shaped gold earring be­ APATMTS. BLDNG 832 RENT OF TEXTS AT PANDORAS BOOKS,937 The Psychologist Sign ups start on Friday in the Dining HaHs W ho still participates in siWy csndeimss tween Lewis and the Credit Union... If ONLY 105/MONTHLY. CALL JOE SOUTH BEND AVE ,NEXT TO CORBY'S rituals ? ? ? W hat South Bend n eed s is the found please cafl A nne 2624 MCBRIDE AT 283-1723 BAR 233-2342 •I! Join the Clave to d ay !!! 1 Wednesday, January 30, 1985 — page 11 Sports Briefs Sullivan continued from page 16 The ND Men’s Crew Club win be meeting for out a strong contribution from him The ND w om en’s track team is looking for over the remaining 13 games this practice today at 9 p.m. in the ACC. - The Observer volunteers to help at its home meet on Friday. Anyone who is inter­ season, Notre Dame will not last ested should call Patty at 283-4072 or Anne at 283-2646. - The long in the NCAA Tournament - if, in Observer fact, it reaches the tourney at all. A cross-country skiing clinic for advanced There’s no need for anyone to feel sorry for Kempton - boos come with skiers is being held tomorrow at 7 p.m. in room 218 of the Rockne the territory for major college bas­ Memorial Building. Anyone interested should register today at the A cross-country skiing tour is being held Sat­ ketball players. Still, if anyone cares NVA office in the ACC. - The Observer urday by NVA. The deadline to register at the NVA office is Friday. - about whether the Irish play strong, The Observer consistent basketball, he will realize that he is just hurting the whole team by picking on Kempton. The ND Windsurfing Club wiii be meeting Face it. Kempton will get some tom orrow at 7 p.m. on the first floor of LaFortune. For more informa­ An interhall wrestling tournament is shots blocked. He probably won’t tion, call Tim at 287-8264. - The Observer being sponsored by NVA. For information, contact the NVA office at have any thundering dunks. He will 239-6100. The deadline for entries is Feb. 13. - The Observer miss some uncontested layups. But he will also help Notre Dame make a good showing in the NCAAs. P&t Sullivan, general manager of the New England Patriots, will be a guest speaker in the Notre Dame Law School NCAA basketball tournament tickets for tomorrow at 2 p.m. Sullivan will discuss “How Highly Compensated the Southeast Regional games to be played at the ACC on March 14 Individuals Negotiate Contracts” during a session of the Sports and and 16 will go on sale soon. Season-ticket holders may purchase Correction Entertainment Law class. The talk, in room 110 of the Law School, is tickets beginning Friday. Students may purchase tickets with the It was reported incorrectly in open to the public. - The Observer general public beginning Feb. 11. The Observer yesterday’s paper that Notre Dame strong safety Joe Johnson had agreed to try out with the Tampa Bay Bandits of the USFL. A pOOl tOUmament is now being organized. Anyone Observer Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday He is currently in Florida trying who is interested may sign up by Friday in the pool room in the through Thursday until 4 p.m. at The Observer office on the third out with the USFL’s Jacksonville basement of LaFortune. - The Observer floor of LaFortune. Briefs must be clearly written. - The Observer Bulls. The details of the contract are correct, however. The Observer regrets the error. m x m z z sm Freshman Wisniewski succeeds in FOR RENT early season Irish wrestling action By BRIAN MCCARTHY know how succussful I would be.” “Coach says that it will be more in fu rn ish ed, 3 bedroom hom e Sports Writer His success has exceeded even the spotlight year after year," he Head Coach Fran McCann’s expecta­ says. People just haven’t gotten wind washer & dryer In the freshman year, most stu­ tions. of it yet.” close to campus dents have enough problems trying “We’re really pleased with Ron’s Being more in the spotlight will to get situated in the academic and performance,” says McCann. “His mean more home meets and pos­ social atmosphere of Notre Dame. record is good, especially for a fresh­ sibly hosting the National Catholic To bear the additional responsibility man." Tournament in the future. The 4 R oom m ates N eeded of starting on a varsity athletic team Crucial to Wisniewski’s success strong freshmen will be the building sounds intimidating. Yet, freshman has been his willingness to learn and blocks for developing a program wrestler Ron Wisniewski has more improve. He praises McCann and as­ that can compete against national Only$ 1 2 5 .0 0 each than met the challenge, posting a 22- sistant coach John Azevedo for the powers such as Iowa and Oklahoma 9 record thus far. guidance. within a few years. call 287-0148for apt. Two of those wins came last The coaching has been real good weekend in the National Catholic and has helped me 100 percent, ” he The key to the growth of the ffflllHlflllllllllllli Tournament held at Seton Hall. Wis­ says. McCann agrees that Wis­ Notre Dame wrestling program is a niewski finished as the runner-up in niewski was not developed as a strong committment from the ath­ the 134 pound weight class while wrestler when he arrived, but letic department, and McCann the Irish squad as a whole took credits him for quickly adapting to believes there is that support. second place in the tournament. the college level. “Ron was raw when he came in, “We have a commitment from and he still is,” says McCann. “But the University,” says McCann. “It’s he’s making the adjustment and is our job to make it work. The support getting more confidence each helps recruiting and gives the kids week.” confidence.” The 1984-85 season marks the With another strong class ex­ beginning of a new era for Notre pected next year, the wrestling pro­ Dame wrestling, one that hopefully gram is gaining speed. If Ron will bring a national reputation in a Wisniewski’s determination and few years. So far, however, wrestling success are any indication, a national at Notre Dame does not enjoy a large reputation will belong to Notre following, but Wisniewski sees that Dame wrestling sooner than ex­ changing soon. pected. , ^ L "WwiMOWW & freshman forward Dale Renken. After scoring 8.9 points per game Ron Wisniewski Billikens last season, Williams has slumped to continued from page 16 Compared to most college 3.9 a game, shooting only 40 percent i n s n r i n i f wrestlers, Wisniewski got a late start The 6-5 Brown had his high of 23 from the field. Renken is both a good in his wrestling career. He had never points early in the season in a 101 -88 leaper and passer who retained his wrestled when he entered Mus­ double-overtime victory over Black­freshman eligibility when a stress kegon Catholic Central High School burn on Nov. 28, but is only scoring fracture to his right foot put him out in Michigan, but he decided to give at a 10.6 pace for St. Louis. However, for the year after only four games last wrestling a try. his 5.4 rebounds per game is second season. nouiiLKY “Where it started was that my only to forward Calvin Norman. Six-five sophomore Paul Jansen Major areas of graduate study and research (M.S. & Ph.D.): uncle wrestled in college,” says Wis­ Norman hauls in an average of 7.0 and 6-6 senior Rick Williams are Aerodynamics Computational Fluid Dynamics niewski. “And he started me in wres­ rebounds a game for the Billikens, as swingmen who play substitute roles Aeroelasticity Computer-Aided Design tling freshman year.” well as scoring 10.4 points. Norman for the Billikens, as does 6-7 sopho­ Bioengineenng Propulsion He won only two matches that led St. Louis in scoring and rebound­ more forward Redditt Hudson, who Combustion Structural Dynamics first year, but through year-round ing more times than any other player hits 54 percent from the field. Structures-Composites dedication he made remarkable im­ last year, and is probably the most The Billikens play good team Individual Tuition & Fees are $1,452 per calendar year. provement. He lost only one match consistent player on the team. A defense, although not as good as last his senior year and was runner-up in tough defender, the 6-6 senior has year when they allowed a Total financial aid per calendar year: the Michigan state tournament. He started in 12 of the 13 games he has conference leading 62.8 points per $13,452 Center of Excellence in Rotary Wing Aircraft was co captain and MVP of his team played in. game. Still, the 10-5 Irish, with a Fellowships and was named to the all-city, all- At center is 6-8 senior Abdur frontline that includes 6-7 Donald conference, and all-state teams. Rahiim A1 Matiin. Although A1 Matiin Royal, 6-8 Jim Dolan, 6-9 Tim $14,452 Lockheed/Georgia Tech Research Assistantships In addition, Wisniewski was the is shooting at a 53 percent clip for Kempton and 6-10 Ken Barlow, $ 7,500- Research Assistantships AAU Junior Olympic Champ and a the Billikens, he doesn’t shoot very shouldn’t have much trouble over­ $ 10,000 two-time member of the Michigan often, averaging only 6.8 points per powering and outbeefing St. Louis All graduate students will participate in research Junior National Team. game. At 27, A1 Matiin is one of the tonight. After high school, Wisniewski oldest college players in the For further information contact: contacted Notre Dame to express country. He transferred from North­ Dr. A.L. Ducoffe, Director his interest in wrestling for the Irish. eastern Oklahoma A&M Junior Col­ School of Aerospace Engineering Once on campus, he was prepared lege last year after spending five I AMERICAN Georgia Institute of Technology to contribute to the team. years in the Army. CANCER Atlanta, Georgia 30332 “I was pretty confident that I Off the bench most often are 6-1 ? SOCIETY8 (404) 894-3000 could start,” he says. “But I didn’t junior guard Kevin Williams and 6-7 The Observer Wednesday, January 30, 1985 — page 12 Sullivan becomes number-one foilist for fencers By MICHAEL J. CHMIEL Anne O’Connell (9-6) to graduation, squad as well as some new talent. “The women's team is really going Sports Writer the Irish are looking to rebuild a For the present, however, the to grow. Coach DeCicco hopes that strong women’s team with youth. Irish will rely upon the experience we’ll get more people and that the After losing three starters and However, the loss of freshmen Mic­ and ability of Sullivan. The North An­ people we have now will improve so three other monogram winners helle Madon before last season and dover, Mass., native joins the Irish that the women’s team could com­ I from last year’s 13-5 squad, the Pia Albertson ( 37-2) after last season with some eight years of fencing ex­ pete with the men’s team record- Notre Dame women’s fencing team to transfer has sidetracked immedi­ perience. In her rookie season, Sul­ wise.” was left relatively depleted. But the ate and genuine strength for the livan is optimistic about the squad’s A five-year veteran of the Tanner Irish were able to secure freshman present. future. City Fencers Club, Sullivan was a Molly Sullivan, who has since According to Irish head coach Junior Olympic champion for the becom e their number one foilist. Mike DeCicco, Notre Dame is prob­ “I think that this is a really good under-16 division. She also has won After losing co-captains Sharon ably a year away from realizing the team,” said Sullivan. “They were two national titles in 19 and under DiNicola (28-16 in 1984) and Mary success it is after. In a year’s time, willing to improve, so they were foil during the last two summers. In Shifts (22-21), Kathy Morrison (11 DeCicco hopes to have a more- happy to have me there to help 1982, she represented the United 5), Carole Gerard (10-7) and Jo experienced and better prepared them. States in Switzerland as one of three foilists on the Women’s Junior Olympic Fencing team. Last year, Molly Sullivan Georgetown drops to second she represented the United States when Leningrad hosted the says DeCicCo. “I would rank her in springtime Junior Olympics. the top five in the country. She is a St. John’s moves into /IP top spot This year, Sullivan is trying to very talented athlete who will make the Junior Olympic team for definitely make a run at the national Associated Press points in moving from fourth to 636 points after victories last week the third straight time in a series of title while she is here ” third. over Michigan State and Kansas. qualifying events. The women’s team is off to a 5-2 St. John’s, which ended Geor­ Georgetown had held the top spot North Carolina leads the Second “Right now, I’m in fourth place for start and is expected to be competi­ getown’s 29-game winning streak from the preseason voting through Ten, followed by Tulsa, DePaul, the juniors,” Sullivan says. “They tive throughout the season. Sullivan last weekend, overtook the Hoyas nine regular season polls. Oregon State, Louisiana Tech, take three, but with one more meet, realizes that experience is needed for the top spot in The Associated Southern Methodist, which suf­ Nevada Las Vegas, Maryland, Vil- hopefully I can still make it. ” for this young squad, and she Press' college basketball poll Mon­ fered just their second loss in 18 lanova, Kansas and Alabama Thus far in the 1985 season, Sul­ believes that the team has a good day. games this season Saturday at Texas Birmingham. livan has compiled an 18-2 record to shot at the NCAA tournament in the The Redmen, 15-1, defeated the Tech, 66-65, fell from second to AP Top Twenty lead all women fencers. After going spring. Hoyas 66-65 Saturday at the Capital fourth in receiving 1,016 points, 28 The Top Twenty college basketball teams in The 6-0 against Harvard and MIT to “It’s just a young team,” says Sul­ Associated Press poll, with first-place votes in paren­ Centre, where St. John’s has won more than Illinois, which switched theses, this season's records and total points. Points begin the season, she slipped a little livan. "A lot of the people don’t have three straight games against their places with Duke. based on 20-19-18-17 etc Notre Dame opponents at Penn where she was 2-2 in a meet the experience of competing. I’ve Big East Conference opponent. Oklahoma is seventh with 850 a re italicized. that the Irish lost by a score of 2-14. been competing for eight years ft is the first time since December points, followed by Georgia Tech, 1. St. John's (52) 15-1 1249 Against Cornell she was 2-0, and compared to some who have been 1951 that the Redmen, who were one of two teams to jump eight 2. Georgetow n (10) 18-1 1202 competing for one or two years. 3. Memphis St. (1) 15-1 1130 against Princeton and Temple she ranked third last week, have held the places in this week’s poll. The Yel­ 4. So. Methodist 16-2 1016 went 4-0 in each meet. “I think we could make (the top spot in a weekly poll, according low Jackets, 15-3, received 716 5. Illinois 17-4 968 Sullivan chose Notre Dame over tournament). I’m not exactly sure 6. Duke 14-3 867 to the school’s sports information of­ points in moving from last week’s 7. Oklahoma 15-4 850 Penn State and North Carolina be­ how well we would do once we got fice. No. 16 ranking. They beat Clemson, 8. Georgia Tech 15-3 716 cause she liked the school overall there, but I think we could make it. ” St. John’s received 52 of 63 first- 64-59, and North Carolina, 66-62, 9. Syracuse 12-3 698 10. Michigan 14-3 636 and was impressed with its fencing Following a weekend of Junior place votes and 1,249 points from a last week. 11. North Carolina 14-4 521 program and campus. After a rough Olympic qualifying action in Califor­ nationwide panel of sports writers Syracuse received 698 points in 12. Tulsa 16-2 499 nia for the freshman foilist and a 13. DePaul 73-4 457 period of adjustment to the col­ and broadcasters. Georgetown moving from 11th to ninth place, 14 Oregon St. 14-2 426 legiate lifestyle, she has settled weekend that saw the team unable received 10 first place votes and while Michigan, 18th last week, 15. Louisiana Tech 16-2 281 down and is leading the team with to participate in an Ohio State tourn­ 16. Nev.-Las V agas 15-2 275 1,202 points in easily outdistancing joined Georgia Tech in the long 17. Maryland 16-5 274 good confidence. ament due to the weather, the wo­ Memphis State, which received the jump category. The Wolverines, 14- 18. Villanova 13-4 227 “Molly comes to us with a great men fencers will be in action once other first place vote and 1,130 3, rounded out the Top Ten with 19. K ansas 15-4 197 20. Ala.-Birmingham 18-4 160 deal of fencing experience already," again Friday at Wayne State.

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Informational meeting: 7:00 pm Thursday, Feb. 7 LaFortune Little Theatre The Observer Wednesday, January 30, 1985 — page 13 Giomi dismissed from squad Knight speaks out on radio show A ssociated P ress member of the basketball team,” Giomi’s academic problems when Knight said. Knight answered criticism on his BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Leading Knight added that he had “learned weekly radio show Monday night on rebounder Mike Giomi, benched the that Giomi has not fulfilled the aca­ station WIRE in Indianapolis. last two games for poor play, was dis­ demic requirements that were “I think there comes a time that missed from the Indiana University placed on him and therefore I have somebody needs to be jolted a little, basketball team yesterday for aca­ no choice but to separate him from and if jolting them doesn’t get them demic reasons, Coach Bob Knight the team. ” playing to what their potential is, said. Assistant Sports Information then they’ve got to think about drop­ Giomi, a 6-7 junior forward Director John Johnson said Giomi’s ping out of it or playing somewhere averaging 9 5 points and 5.3 grade-point average could not be else,” Knight said. rebounds a game, was one of four released.to the public. “Consequently, I didn’t even take regulars, including leading scorer “He would be eligible by institu­ Giomi and Morgan on the travel Steve Alford, who were benched in tional (Indiana University) stand­ roster to Illinois simply because Sunday’s 52-41 Big Ten loss at Illi­ ards and by the NCAA standards,” they didn’t show Friday and Satur­ nois. Knight angered fans and alumni Johnson said. “These are simply day in practice that they played any in that game by starting four fresh­ standards that were set for him by. better. It’s such a simple thing for men. Giomi and another starter, the coaching staff, and he did not me; if you play well in practice, then Winston Morgan, did not make the meet them.” you’ll play in games. I've never trip. Giomi’s troubles, along with those operated any way else.” Knight, in a news release issued by of Morgan, surfaced Jan. 19 when Indiana scored just 12 points in the university sports information of­ Knight refused to let them fly home the first half against Illinois and went fice, said Giomi lost his basketball with the team after a loss at Ohio on to lose its third straight game, fal­ scholarship last summer and was State. ling to 11-6 overall and 3-4 in the Big playing this season as a walk-on. The coach had said Monday night Ten, and dropping out of The Associ­ “When Giomi’s scholarship was that he “got on them pretty good” ated Press Top Twenty for the first taken away last summer because of for their play and didn’t want “to time this season. academic deficiencies that had oc­ keep pounding on them ” all the way Knight said he regretted benching curred throughout his first two back. Alford, a sophomore guard who was The Observer/Johannes Hacker years, he was told if he chose to con­ Giomi and Morgan flew back with a member of his 1984 Olympic bas­ Junior guard Denise Basford, fourth on the team in assists this tinue attending school on his own, Athletic Director Ralph Floyd and ketball team after being Indiana’s season, could move back into the starting lineup tonight as the very specific conditions would be then did not play in a 62-52 loss at most valuable player last season. He Notre Dame women’s basketball team travels to Butler University. placed on his academic perfor­ Purdue on Thursday. is averaging 19.5 points a game this Larry Burke previews the game below. mance in classes if he were to be a There had been no indication of Women’s basketball team attempts introducing to return to winning ways at Butler By LARKY BURKE and Melissa Kilgore have been the with some new lineup combina­ Sports Writer most productive, averaging 8.7 and tions. With the team coming off a CAMPUS 7.0 points per game, respectively, sub-par performance at DePaul, The Notre Dame women’s basket­ and junior guard Denise Walters juniors Denise Basford and Lynn Eb- ball team will be looking to get back ranks among the conference leaders ben and freshman Sandy Botham on the winning track tonight as it in steals, but the overall balance of could see more playing time tonight SHELL begins an important week of North talent needed to be a competitive at the expense of seniors Laura Star Conference games with a 7 p.m. team is not there. Dougherty and Carrie Bates and contest at Butler University’s Hinkle One of Butler’s major weaknesses junior Trena Keys. VALENTINES SPECIAL Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. In the is on the boards, where they are al­ “We have to regroup our forces next seven days, the 8-7 Irish will most always outdone by their and think about how to attack this Drawing for 1 dozen roses to be given play three conference games, the oponents. Center Jill Muensterman, team,” says DiStanislao. “We have to away Feb. 14. No purchase necessary. outcome of which will give a solid a 6-1 junior, and forward Christine come out agressively, on the boards indication of whether or not Notre Essington, a 5-8 sophomore, haven’t and especially on defense, and we Dame has what it takes to win the done their part, and the lack of have to start exerting pressure on NSC. rebounding has spelled trouble for our opponent on both ends of the 2 Liter Coke .89c w/gas The Irish should find the Lady Bul­ Sarfaty’s troops, preventing them floor.” ldogs to be very accommodating from developing an effective transi­ Although Notre Dame rates as the 1 dozen ex. large eggs .49c hosts tonight, because it is quite ap­ tion game. The team’s other major favorite in tonight’s game, it was not parent, at least on paper, that Butler weakness is outside shooting, an that long ago that Butler held the up­ 2 percent milk $1.99/gal. is no match for Notre Dame. The area in which only Morris and, to per hand in this series. Three years Butternut Bread .95c Lady Bulldogs, in their first season of some extent, Schiefelbein, have had ago in Hinkle Fieldhouse, the Lady Division I play, are having a tough any sort of success. Bulldogs scored a 67-58 victory 3 liter R.C. Cola $1.69 time, but still have managed to over the Irish, and the year before 2 packages cookies $1.00 surpass last year’s victory total with that Butler registered a 60-51 win in a 3-10 start this year. Last season the the ACC. Party crackers . 99c Lady Bulldogs were a dismal 2-20, so “We have to regroup our Notre Dame picked up its first win it came as no great surprise to first- forces and think about in the short series on Dec. 3,1982, as lib. bag chips $1.89 year coach Russ Sarfaty when he was Ebben came off the bench to score Cigarettes $7.88/carton hired last May to help Butler make how to attack this team. ” 22 points and grab four rebounds the jump to Division I in somewhat Mary Beth Schueth added 14 points (carry generic brand) respectable fashion. in that game, while Dougherty and - Mary DiStanislao Windshield concentrate . 79c The Lady Bulldogs are now 1-2 in Ruth Kaiser added 12 apiece and conference play, after downing Bates netted seven points and pulled (makes 1 gallon) Xavier, on the road last Friday, by a down 10 rebounds. Dougherty set a score of 73-63. Before that, Butler “Butler’s not a very strong team then school record with 12 assists in AND MORE TO COME! dropped games against Dayton and inside, although they did fairly well that contest (a mark which Basford Evansville. in beating Xavier last week,” says eclipsed last year with 13 against Forward Sue Morris is Butler’s Notre Dame assistant coach Greg Detroit). Morris, Butler’s only re­ main weapon, and while the Lady Bruce. “They’ve also shot just 39 turning player from that game, Bulldogs haven’t made any waves in percent from the field, so they’re not played all 40 minutes, and had 11 Oil change special: the NSC as a team, Morris has been a very strong outside shooting team, points and eight rebounds. among the conference leaders in although Morris can always hurt IRISH ITEMS - Last Friday’s $14.95 Includes up to 5 qts. 10 W-40, scoring, rebounding and free throw you, and Schiefelbein is a decent postponed contest with Loyola has shooting all season. Friday night shooter from the wing. been resheduled for Tuesday, Feb. oil filter, lube, 32 ounce Colts mug against Xavier, the 5-11 senior “They don’t have the athletes that 26 at 7:30 p.m. CST. The Irish were poured in a career-high 30 points, we do. We’re a quicker team. For unable to make the trip to Chicago 24 of those in the second half, as But­ that reason, we should be able to use for that game because of inclement ler registered its first NSC win. Mor­ our transition game against them, weather. . . . The time for the wo­ ris is currently averaging 16.8 points and we should be able to extend our men’s Feb. 9 game against Xavier at OPEN 24 HOURS and 6.8 rebounds per game. defense and make the game a little the ACC has been changed to noon, 7 DAYS A WEEK “Sue Morris is a very, very more up-tempo.” because the men’s game against talented player, one of the best in The key to establishing the transi­ Syracuse will be played at 3 p.m. to the North Star Conference,” notes tion game is gaining control of the accomodate television. . . . Schueth Irish coach Mary DiStanislao. "She’s boards, something Notre Dame was could become Notre Dame’s all- really been the backbone of their unable to do in Sunday’s 72-64 loss time leading rebounder tonight if team so far this season, and she’s to DePaul. the senior has a big game; she is just really starting to come on for them. “We’ll be looking to improve our 15 boards short of Shari Matvey’s In her last three games, all in the rebounding this week,” says Bruce. standard of 745 set between 1979 conference, she’s averaged 23 “We didn’t get the offensive and 1983 . . . Stats update: Keys 415 Dixieway South points a game and she’s shot 62 per­ rebounds that we needed against (16.0 points per game), Bates (13.2 (At Tollroad Entrance) cent from the field. So she’s DePaul, and that hurt us. The key is ppg.), and Dougherty (9.2 ppg.) are definitely the kind of player that agressiveness - we need to be more Notre Dame’s leading scorers thus 277-7929 could hurt us.” agressive on both the offensive and far, while Keys (82) and Schueth MASTERCHARGE AND VISA Unfortunately for Sarfaty, there defensive boards.” (8 1 ) lead the team in total rebounds isn’t much of a supporting cast on DiStanislao may use tonight’s and Dougherty and Mary Gavin are hand. Freshmen Pam Schiefelbein game as a chance to experiment tied at 49 for most assists. The Observer Wednesday, January 30, 1985 — page 14 Returns from academic probation Spencer will contribute to squad By ERIC SCHEUERMANN “At the time of my probation, 1 plains. “I guess that’s where a lot of Sports Writer didn’t feel too good about it,” he my aggressiveness comes from. It’s says. “I had a tendency to get down been a long time since I’ve played When Barry Spencer arrived at on myself. But my friends here really and it makes me really hungry just to Notre Dame in the fall of 1980, Irish helped me during those times. get back out there and play hard. basketball fans expected a great deal “But the time away from basket­ “I just look at my role as one to from him. The 6-7 forward had ball helped me see that there are help where I can,” he continues. “I received mention on numerous high things on the court that go on that hope I’ll get the chance to contrib­ school all America teams after an you do not observe if you’re not out ute. Since we’ve got 13 tough games outstanding career at Detroit Catho­ there practicing every day.” coming up, Coach Phelps realizes lic Central High School. He had “He just put himself in some jams that we’re not going to be able to played very well in the prestigous academically, ” says Irish head coach beat everybody with just seven or McDonald’s All American Classic, Digger Phelps, "because of frustra­ eight guys. So I think he’s going to go scoring 13 points. tion with basketball, as well as to the bench a bit more. After a freshman year in which he frustration with academics. I just “It’s obvious to people that we learned from then-senior forwards really respect the endurance he had need some help inside. We’ve got to Kelly Tripucka and Orlando Wool- to keep going after the architecture have inside scoring to win, and I ridge and a solid sophomore year degree.” At the present time, think it’s really just a matter of atti­ that included starting berths in 20 however, Spencer is concentrating tude. You need to believe you can games, he appeared ready for much on helping the team as it enters the get the job done in order to get it more success in the coming years. done. But problems in academics would “Even if my role is just to help prove to shorten his promising motivate the guys, then that’s what career. I’ll do, because one way or the other “I have a tendency to think that I it’s got to get done.” kind of let myself down,” says Spen­ Phelps believes Spencer can help cer. “But 1 think that my experience out in ways other than with his play here has been better than any 1 on the court. could have gotten anywhere else. “He’s not a captain for us,” says "When I decided to come to the Irish coach, “but I look at him Notre Dame, I said to myself, I can’t almost as a graduate assistant who really lose. 1’U get a chance to play can also play. He’s the only guy basketball and get national expo­ who’s experienced an NCAA tourna­ sure, and I can get a degree in archi­ ment, and he just really helps us a lot tecture.’ That’s falling into place for with leadership. ” me right now and I feel really good T he only thing that has surprised about it. So, I don’t regret anything ” Spencer since his return to the team 'ITie O bscrvcr/Pete Inches After his impressive sophomore Barry Spencer has been the amount of playing time campaign, Spencer decided to take a he has been granted. Barry Spencer, seen here in action against Providence Monday year off from basketball to concen­ second half of the season. He “I didn’t really expect to get going night at the ACC, has regained his basketball eligibility for the trate on his architecture studies. showed what he could do at this early,” he says, "but I got a spring semester after suffering through almost a two-year layoff. This still left him two years of basket­ Maryland last Saturday, coming off chance to play a little in the Rice and Eric Scheuermann features the fifth-year senior forward at left. ball eligibility. the bench to score five points in the Creighton games. Just to get back “Since I wasn’t able to take as final minutes of the first half before out there on the court, I could feel it many hours as my classmates during finishing with 11. was what I’d been yearning to do. the first two years,” he says, “I “Spencer really played well Now I’m getting more and more thought my junior year would be a against Maryland,” says Phelps. “He comfortable, and it feels good.” S enior good chance to catch up and get just played hard and was very ag­ Yet even though Spencer is back ahead.” gressive. He was our bright spot. in an Irish uniform again, the ques­ Spencer was back on the Irish tion of what he might have been still squad in the fall of 1983 and gained a “Now it’s just giving him the lingers in many people’s minds. BAV bit of playing time, but was ruled in­ playing time to see what he can do. Phelps has a quick answer for ques­ Wednesday, January 30 eligible for the spring term because We’re halfway through the season, tion. of unsatisfactory grades. He and I think he can help us out. If he “I think Spencer is being what he BEACH PARTY free draft to anyone in shorts or remained on academic probation can keep progressing and help us wanted to be,” he says. “I don’t think ______bathing suit ______through this past fall semester, and out, which he did Saturday, then people realize how difficult that ar­ finally gained permission from the that’s a plus for us. That’s what this chitecture program is. To be a University to resume basketball in team needs.” student athlete majoring in archi­ T h u rsd a y , J a n u a ry 31 late December. Spencer hopes he can continue to tecture - that’s a tough grind. But GRIZZLY PROMO

Although discouraged by the long help the squad wherever he is he’s going to graduate with his $1 Grizzly’s all night & shirts, mirrors, prizes layoff, Spencer discovered another needed. degree in architecture, which was a side of Notre Dame basketball that “I’m just happy to be playing priority for him.” he had not seen as a player. again, to tell you the truth,” he ex­ Spencer echoes the same thought. F riday, February 1 “I’ve kept sight of my goal, and now I’ve gotten this far,” the senior 25 BEERS Domino’s Nights at ACC says. “Now it’s down to 13 weeks un­ til graduation and I’m checking off Now, besides the good basketball and free admission, there is an­ the weeks.” other reason to attend the upcoming Notre Dame women’s team’s Maybe Spencer’s last 13 weeks S a tu rd a y , F eb ru a ry 2 _ home games. also will be filled with some good HAPPY HOUR Domino’s Pizza will sponsor a pizza eating contest, which will basketball. 5 0 ' 1 4 o z dra fts take place at halftime of the games. The semifinals will be held on 75 * G & T s Friday, Feb. 1, when the Irish women take on Evansville at 7 p.m. and on Saturday, Feb. 9, when Notre Dame faces Xavier. Finals of the contest will be held on Sunday, Feb. 17, when Notre Dame hosts Detroit at 2 p.m. Montgomery Domino’s will be giving away painter’s hats and cups during will conduct games, and a drawing will be held for a pizza coupon. interviews TUESDAY, FEB. 27 & WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28. Career o’* positions in vertical THIS OLDE HOUSE transportation MARKETING/ MANAGEMENT PIZZERIA & PUB will be discussed with degree candidates in BUSINESS This Sunday, Monday ADMINISTRATION. and Wednesday we will For more deliver a medium 16” information about pizza with one topping Montgomery for: and our future visit to your campus, $ 695 contact your HOURS placement (SAVE $2"!) office. M-Th 4-11:30 Each additional item $1 F, S a t 4-12:00 Montgomery Sun 4-10:00 277-4519 ELEVATORS ESCALATORS POWER WALKS A RAMPS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CALL BEFORE 11 p.m. FOR DELIVERY Montgomery Elevator Company. Moline. Illinois 61265 Montgomery Elevator Co.. Limited. Toronto, Ontario M9B3S5 ______Ottices in principal cities o( North America______Today Wednesday, January 30, 1985 — page 15

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ROCKY DIAL 283-4242 Friday and Saturday Mon - Sat 12:30 - 5:30 7:00, 9:15, 11:30 Order corsages and wrapped flowers in advance Sports Wednesday, January 30, 1985 — page 16 Will Bob Knight reveal cheaters? Chuck Freeby Irish Items

Hello again, everybody! Cheaters never prosper! It’s a line we have heard ever since we were children, and it may hold true in many cases. However, in the increasingly businesslike world of collegiate athletics, it seems that cheaters have been a mighty prosperous bunch in recent years. While allegations are tossed around with the greatest of ease, few illegal actions are actu­ ally caught by the short arm of the NCAA. That is, until tomorrow night.

Tomorrow night at 7 p.m., WTTW-TV in Indianapolis will air a The Ob-scrver/Pele Laches half-hour program entitled “Bob Knight Speaks Out. While the sub­ Head Coach Digger Phelps will lead his Irish sity. Phelps will hope for better play from his ject matter for the program which will he taped today has not been basketball team onto the ACC floor tonight for a players than that shown Monday night against released, the most popular speculation is that Knight will use the 30 Providence. game against a 10-7 squad fro m St. Louis Univer- minutes to release what information he has on recruiting violators in the Big Ten. The topic is one of great interest to Notre Dame, considering the Irish hope for strong performance efforts of Irish basketball coach Digger Phelps. It was only three years ago when Phelps drew the ire of many folks inside and outside the NCAA for his charges that several universities were paying as they entertain Billikens tonight recruits up to *40,000 each. While NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers was vocal in his denial at the time, he recently ate those words By MARC RAMIREZ "We need to get to .500 first. Then Burden is second in assists and in an exclusive interview withthe New York Times. Phelps’ accu­ Sports Writer we’ll start thinking about winning steals only to junior guard Daryl sations came at the same time of the NCAA tournament, and divided the conference.” “Pee Wee” Lenard, who has started attention between the NCAA’s most glamorous event and one of its The Billikens of St. Louis Univer­ Saturday's win upped the Bil­ in 10 games. Lenard is averaging 7.7 most ugly problems. It is certainly a situation that the NCAA likes to sity are right where they want to be likens’ record to 10-7, 4-3 in the points per game to complement his avoid at all times, and the fact that Phelps brought it up when he did as they head into the ACC to take on Midwestern City Conference, and totals of 72 assists and 21 steals. At was not endearing to the powers that be. Now it is Phelps’ good Notre Dame tonight at 7:00. Al­ keeps alive St. Louis’ hopes for its 6-1, Lenard is an extremely quick friend Bob Knight who has taken the reigns of the crusade. Knight though Saturday’s 73-69 triumph first winning record in 12 years. player and a pesky defender. has been in the focus of turmoil throughout this season, partially due over Evansville was preceded by Freshman forward Tony Brown to his allegations of illegal recruiting practices among coaches. As two conference losses, third year Luther Burden has been the major was the fifth leading high school was the case with Phelps, several people in the Big Ten said that if Coach Rich Grawer is nonetheless factor in the Billikens success this scorer in the nation last year, averag­ Knight had the information he should name names. In effect, an ul­ pleased with his team’s performance season, averaging 21.3 points a game ing 36.9 points and grabbing 13.8 timatum of “put up or shut up" has been issued, and it appears Knight so far this season. to lead the team. The 6-5 senior rebounds per game for Northeast may be ready to put all the cards on the table. “Where we finish in the confer­ guard has led St. Louis in scoring in High School in St. Petersburg, Fla. He ence isn’t that important to us right 12 of 17 games, including a season- and Burden are the only two players Another reason for the tumult surrounding Knight has been the now,” Grawer says. “If we lose three high 36 against Butler on Jan. 14. He to have started every contest, yet at handling of his team. The furor came to a head last Sunday, when games in the conference, but win is also among the nation’s leaders in small forward Brown is having trou­ Knight benched Olympian Steve Alford and several other starters in three non conference games, I’ll be free throw accuracy, converting on ble reaching his scoring potential. favor ofUwe Blab and four freshmen in a televised game with Illinois. happy. Our goal today is the same it’s Indiana fans, as well as many members of the press, were vociferous 58 of 64 attempts for a .905 see BILLIKENS, PAGE 11 been: to get to .500. percentage. in their complaints about Knight, and wondered aloud just what the Hoosier coach was doing. Nevertheless, Knight would not say afterward why he used only Blab and the freshmen during the course of the game. He merely spoke about how his young players had performed. Illinois coach Kempton: A scapegoat? Lou Henson, one of the people Knight has had his eye on, also averted hazarding any guesses as to the reason behind Knight’s strat­ egy. Still, the tempestuous Indiana m entor is too good a coach not to College basketball is arguably the best spectator have a good reason for this controversy. sport around, and there is a good reason for it. Instead of Michael having to watch a game from a point 50 yards or more Now I certainly have no way of knowing what Bob Knight has on from the action (football), instead of having to deal with Sullivan his mind, but here’s a hypothesis. Suppose in tomorrow night’s pro­ constant periods of inaction (baseball), basketball fans gram, Knight produced enough evidence against several programs, can stay right on top of the action and even play a role in Sports Editor including Illinois, to warrant an NCAA investigation. Let’s also the outcome of the game. assume that an investigation also brings out stiff penalties against Notre Dame students know very well that they can these schools. Wouldn’t Knight’s act be considered a legitimate way Kempton sometimes seems to get blamed for every­ make life miserable for the opponents. At the same time, of drawing attention to the problem? they realize that their support can turn lethargic Irish thing that goes wrong on the court. He fails to catch a play into an inspired performance - the Providence pass that is thrown at his feet and the crowd boos. He game, for instance. can’t hold on to a pass that is thrown behind him on a Of course, that kind of strategy could backfire, too. Knight may not What the crowd’s actions do is make playing basket­ fastbreak and the students throw up their hands in have enough evidence to procure any kind of probe, and would have ball much harder than it already is. Mistakes are part of ridicule. He gets fouled on a drive and the ball doesn’t lost a game he had a good chance of winning. However, Knight the game, as anyone who plays basketball knows, and, go in and the crowd hisses. The “fans” cheer when he knows that his team is going to be in the NCAA tournament along while it is bad enough to miss a layup or fumble a ball goes to the bench and boo when he comes back into the with four other teams in the conference, so a loss to the Illini cer­ out of bounds when you’re playing in the Rock, it is game. tainly isn’t going to be of any real importance to the Hoosiers in the even tougher to mess up in front of 11,000 people who If you were in Kempton’s place, what would you long run. are going to let you know about it - especially when you think? The Maryland fans were brutal enough as they The other option which must be considered is that Knight will not have nothing to hide behind except a pair of shorts and cheered “We want Kempton” after he missed his 10th mention the recruiting practices at all and will, instead, have some a sleeveless shirt. shot in 11 tries. A game in the ACC would seem to be other explanation for his behavior. This certainly would be a It’s called home court advantage. The crowd noise is the perfect respite after that embarrassment. surprise, though, since, other than on the basketball court, Bob meant to make it difficult for the opponent to concen­ Now, I’m not trying to say that the students should Knight has never been the kind of person to assume a defensive trate on his own game. If the fear of failure is planted in get off Kempton’s back because he’s a good guy or be­ stance. the player's head, it will adversely affect his perfor­ cause he busts his butt on the court. Anyone who has Thus, tomorrow night has the possibility of being a major step in mance. Of course, some players are very good at putting watched him play knows the latter is true. I don’t know curbing the problem of cheating in collegiate athletics. For the first the crowd out of their mind. They realize that they are him well enough to say whether the former is true, but time, a major college coach will take his information not only to the going to have to put up with a hostile crowd when they it really isn’t important. NCAA but to the public as well. If that is the case, then one can only play on the road, so they prepare themselves for it. What is important is that the crowd’s performance is have more respect for the work done by both Digger Phelps and There is no way, however, to prepare yourself for the having negative effects on his play. He has become very Bobby Knight in working towards making sure that cheaters never boos and razzing when they come from the supposedly tentative on offense, and it is becoming very obvious prosper. supportive home crowd. There is nothing worse than that he is looking to unload the ball as soon as he gets it knowing that those people who are supposed to be because he is afraid of making a mistake. Right now he is Pick of the W eek.. . There will be plenty of basketball action on rooting for you are treating you like an opponent, espe­ just not the force that he used to be. the ACC hardwood in February, and it starts with women’s hoops cially when you are trying to give 100 percent. People just don’t seem to realize how important it is action on Friday night. Coach Mary DiStanislao’s Fighting Irish look This is the present case with Irish center Tim for Kempton to play well on offense and defense. It’s to get ahead of the pack in North Star Conference play when they Kempton. You know Kempton - the guy who gets a almost as if they have forgotten about the last two years entertain Evansville at 7 p.m. in the ACC. As though the game is couple of shots blocked each game, the guy who when Kempton’s bruising inside play was an integral not enough of a draw, Friday night’s halftime will mark the first semi fumbles an occasional pass out of bounds. He’s also the part of the team’s success. Without him, the Irish never final in the Domino’s pizza eating contest. There will be prizes guy who has become the Notre Dame students’ would have reached the NIT final last year And, with awarded to participants, as well as to spectators. Dribbles and scapegoat for the occasional poor performances by Dig­ Domino’s Friday night. Be there! ger Phelps’ squad. see SULLIVAN, page 11