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Discrimination - Page 4

Discrimination - Page 4

Discrimination - page 4

VOL. XIX, NO. 80 the inJcpcndcnt ~tudcnt Ill'\\ -.paper .~en ing 110tn dame ;md ~aint mary·~ FRIDAY, JANUARY 25,1985 Federal jury finds Time magazine did not libel Ariel Sharon in article Associated Press Sharon claimed a Feb. 21, 1983, malice and damage to his reputa­ Time cover story libeled him in tion to prove libel. NEW YORK - A federal jury reporting he "discussed" revenge If the jury had found "actual decided yesterday that Time for the assassination of Lebanon's malice," a mini-trial would have magazine did not libel former president-elect, Bashir Gemayel - been held to determine if Sharon's Israeli Defense Minister Ariel who headed the Phalangists - one reputation was injured by the arti­ Sharon when it linked him to a day before the Christian militiamen cle and how much in damages he massacre of Palestinians, but is massacred hundreds of Palestinians should be paid. said some Time employees were at two refugee camps in Israeli­ "We're most pleased with the ver­ -~\ careless in putting together the occupied West Beirut. dict," said Ray Cave, Time's editor­ story. After announcing the verdict, the in-chief. "I'm not totally happy The six-person jury decided that jury foreman, Richard Peter Zug, with the jury's earlier findings on Time did not show "actual malice" read a statement in which the jurors defamation and on falsity because in publishing a disputed paragraph, said certain Time employees, with all due respect to the jury ... I which it earlier found to be both especially Jerusalem corresondent believe that they were wrong about defamatory and false. For "actual David Halevy, acted "negligently defamation and the falsity. t malice," it would have had to be and carelessly in reporting and veri­ "We believe that our story was proven Time published the fying the information which substantially true, but the impor­ ------paragraph knowing it was false or ultimately found its way" into the tant thing is that Mr. Sharon was with "reckless disregard" of disputed paragraph. not able to defeat us in an whether it was true or false. The jurors were taken from the American court for his own pur­ Both sides claimed victory . courtroom shortly after the verdict poses," he said. "The important "A lawsuit is very much like a and were not immediately availavle thing is that Time won this case." war," said Time attorney Thomas for comment. In a written statement, the • Barr. "Who wins the battle is not Halevy, 43, a native Israeli who .,j magazine said, "Time feels strongly APPboto particularly important. Who wins testified at the trial, was not pre­ that the case should never have Ariel Sharon, right, leaves Federal Court in New York Wednes­ the war is terribly important. The sent. reached an American courtroom. It day night with an unidentified security guard. A federaljury decid­ war is over and we won." Yesterday's verdict was crucial was brought by a foreign politician ed yesterday that Time magazine did not libel the former Israeli "We came in order to prove that because although the jury, which attempting to recoup his political Defense Minister, but said several Time employees were careless in Time magazine lied and we manag­ had been deliberating since Jan. 14, fortunes." organizing the story. ed to prove that they lied," said had found for Sharon on the two Sharon of his $50 million lawsuit. earlier points, he also had to show see LIBEL, page 4 1 i I I 1 Student government election process discussed at meeting 1 I By MARKS. PANKOWSKI the Feb. 12 election will be to elect all times. Ombudsman will also discussed. taken the wrong way." , News Staff the student government president, have spot checks with "people The proposed ban to the public, ,. McDowell is not sure whether or 1 vice-president, and senate. The walking around posing as potential which will include reporters from not a future Judicial Council The procedure for the upcoming March5 election will elect class of­ voters who do not have their I D's:• The Observer if enacted, is to en­ meeting will have to be closed. student government elections was ficers and an off-campus commis­ Voter fraud has not been a pro­ sure that council members will be "I haven't made a definite deci­ discussed by Maher Mouasher, sioner. blem in recent elections but able to discuss issues freely. sion about whether to close it or Ombudsman election officer, at Stressing an election free of Mouasher doesn't want to take any "I'm not criticizing The not," he said. "A reporter may be last night's sparsely attended mistakes and fraud, Mouasher chances. Observer," said McDowell. "I want able to stay and report it, but we Judicial Council meeting. discussed ways of preventing such ''We want to be sure that we have all the council members to be able would have to look over what the infractions as ballot-box stuffing no objections from anyone," said to discuss the key issues intelligent­ reporter had written to make sure Coordinator Tim McDowell an­ and campaigning by the candidates Mouasher. "We want (this election) ly and openly without havif!g to nothing is written or taken out of nounced the possibility of an up­ on election day. to be as airtight as possible." worry about their statements being context." coming meeting being closed to all. According to Mauasher, such Tim McDowell, presiding over Though only 12 of the 24 com­ methods for preventing fraud the first Judicial Council meeting missioners were present, Mouasher would include the use of student of the spring semester, told the told the council each dorm's com­ ID's, procedure sheets, computer council members a future meeting Information theft named missioner would be responsible for listing Sf students, and at least two might be dosed to the public due to manning the ballot boxes during people watching the ballot boxes at the sensitivity of the issues to be as motive for break-in World Hunger Coalition continues By BOB MUSSELMAN Staff Reporter

A weekend intruder in the Student Government offices apparently Wednesday Fast in second semester ''was looking for some kind of information," according to Student By EILEEN HOFFMANN hunger issues, and as the new lunch and work once a month at St. Body President Rob Bertino. News Staff semester starts, it is once again Augustine's Soup Kitchen. Bertino, however, does "not want to speculate" about the kind of beginning its efforts to alert An effort is being made this information which was stolen or the motive for its theft. He did say When was the last time you students to these issues. semester to begin a network of no materials appear to be missing, further indicating information thought about hunger, other than According to senior Mark world hunger groups among dif­ theft as the break-in's goal. when you slept through dinner? Storen, head of the World Hunger ferent universities throughout the Student Body Vice President David noticed Monday that The World Hunger Coalition Coalition at Notre Dame, each stu- country. A brochure containing in­ someone had tampered with papers left locked in her office over the wants students to consider world dent will receive a personal letter formation about the coalition's ac­ weekend. with information about the fast. In tivities will be circulated to dif­ "Some stuff was misplaced," she said, adding that the materials addition, a sign-up sheet will be • ferent schools in the United States. consisted of "things not meant to be seen by everyone." posted in each dorm. Recruiting will be done on cam- Also Monday, secretary Margaret Linhart found several files in To our readers Off-campus residents will be able pus for CROP, a church work ser­ her locked drawer in disarray, notably the Student Senate file and to sign up for the fast in the Center vice organization. On April 15, a the file about David. People often ask us what we for Social Concerns. 10-kilometer run will be sponsored Linhart said the materials in the files were not sensitive or con­ do if our computer typesetting For every lunch abstained from at Notre Dame to benefit CROP. fidential. They merely contained records of projects and other infor­ system goes out. Well, the first by students, one dollar will be Profit from the run will be mation she would give to anyone who asked for it. thing we do is cut certain sec­ donated by the dining hall toward distributed among different relief "Nothing I can say is missing," she said. tions, such as Viewpoint and the World Hunger Coalition. The organizations as well as among Bertino said there was no indication of intrusion in his office. Accent. Some other features, funds collected will go to projects South Bend groups. Security Director Glenn Terry said his department received "a such as The Daily Crossword, in foreign areas such as India, At Saint Mary's, the group also will report of somebody being in [the Student Government offices]," but get cut. Also, some classified Africa and South America. Last be sponsoring a Wednesday and a "there doesn't seem to be anything taken." year, $19,000 was raised and even Lenten fast, according to senior advertising may not appear on He said there are no leads or suspects in the case, but did mention more is expected this year, said Colleen Flynn, head of the Saint schedule. the absence of evidence of forced entry indicates the work of an in­ Storen. Mary's World Hunger Coalition. Our systems experts say that sider. I Other activites for this semester Money from these events will be things should be normal by Both Bertino and David said many "legitimate" people have keys 1 1 Monday's issue. We hope so. include a retreat in Michigan, a distributed among such groups as to the door and drawers which were opened. Wednesday reflection group during Bread for the World and Oxfam. j ------..-

The Observer Friday, January 25, 1985 - page 2 In Brief Bowling for Domers President Reagan and his 6-year oldgrand­ son "really had a ball" building a snowman on the White House lawn over the weekend, Michael Reagan says. Michael was a guest Many years ago, there was an all-campus event in the White House for Reagan's inaugural celebrations, along which may have rivaled the current Bookstore Basket­ ball Tournament in popularity, at least when taking with his wife Colleen, daughter Ashley, 20 months, and Cameron. Tom the smaller size of the University into account. Michael, who had complained of not being invited to the White In 1938, Scholastic, then a campus newsmagazine, Mowle House, was pleased at how well things went between his father and sponsored a bowling tournament on campus, in which Assistant News Editor his son, Cameron, the New York Daily News reported yesterday. 275 people participated. It was no$ held at Beacon "Dad called me in my room and asked if he could take Cameron Bowl, or some other location far from the campus, into the garden. They spent about half an hour building the but rather near the original site of the Bookstore how long it would be sustained. The same argument Tournament: in the basement of Walsh Hall. snowman," Michael said. "They really had a ball." would apply for any other facility built for the student The Janes are gone now, part of the laundry room, -AP use on campus. The University will not- indeed, could mail room, and other rooms. But the former location hardly be expected to - keep facilities open in the face can still be seen on the eastern side of the basement, of student apathy. Three professional basketball players below the main stairwell, where the floor is raised announced plans yesterday in New York to raise money for starv­ several inches. It seems possible that a major renovation of LaFor­ ing Ethiopians. "We do feel we can make a difference," Bernard According to Professor Thomas Schlereth of the tune could occer within the next few years, but we King of the New York Knicks said at a news conference with fellow American Studies department, who has written a know the faculty waited 20 years for their building. Knick Ernie Grunfeld, Quinn Buckner of the Boston Celtics, Na­ walking history of Notre Dame, two lanes were built Nevertheless, this is a good time to suggest student tional Basketball Association Commissioner David Stern, and there in 1909. No one seems to have any idea when desires. Mike Royko notwithstanding, bowling may Mayor of New York City Ed Koch. They said players in the Feb. they were taken out of use and partitioned, but all not be the most popular pastime on campus. But agre~ they were gone by 1955. 10 NBA All-Star game in Indianapolis would contribute their pay, whatever suggestions are offered, if students do not totaling about $50,000, and the league would match their contribu­ The end of Walsh Rec Lanes was not the permanent end of bowling on the Notre Dame campus. Accor­ support the facilities when they are built, they will be tion, raising the total to $100,000.-AP ding to the Scholastic of Oct. 8, 1954, the Hammes shut down. Shopping Center, which would open in teh "Badin The administration's reluctance to build facilities Bog" in the fall of 1955, would include a 10-lane alley may be tied to the fate of the bowling alley. Hesburgh r in the basement. The lanes included such modern was here through their entire existence; according to , features as automatic pin setters, which, according to Miceli at least, he still remembers the losses they in­ r VVeather · Brother Frank Gorch, cost $10,000 a year to rent. curred through disuse. The administration may be I In this period, bowling was very popular on cam­ convinced to try experimenting with students' wants r pus, if the war stories of alumni are to be believed. again, but if similar results occur, they will not be will­ Bowling leagues were in action almost every night; ing to do it a third time. When the current and future i Another arctic front is expected many priests on campus, including Father Joe Walter student leaders give their ideas to the administration, to plunge into Indiana early today pushing and Father Jerry Knoll enjoyed the activity in their they must be careful that their ideas are popular with afternoon temperatures to five degrees. The own league, according to Cavanaugh Rector Father the students. Matthew Miceli, who has been around the campus as temperature tonight will be between 5 below •------,, (I (l () : 1 zero and 5 above, with snow possible. It will long as anyone. (I {I (I be sunny tomorrow with highs from the upper A Notre Dame team participated in an inter­ ,, u teens to mid 20s. - collegiate bowling league from 1938 until at least I (I AP -~.-~~ i'- - 1961, when ND edged Loyola for the Midwest Inter­ r- ...--- !• 'i' ~, t collegiate Bowling League championship. I It ... --- _,. -· - ...... ~ ' Interest in the sport declined during the sixties, and the final demise of the Hammes Lanes received little if : ~ n~,~~~~[~--o I any notice in campus publications. John Moorman, I c~·n1:;' I• ~,' •·' ·•\ 1 Today's issue was produced by: director of maintenance, says they had been dismantl­ The Observer- ed by the time he arrived on campus in 1969; Walter's ·------~~:-;,....- ., 1I )' ~·I \,_ r:,J.. ----·-·... Design Editor ...... Maureen Murphy best guess is that they were taken down in 1967. , "' -._I ,,_' ...... ' '· The Observer (USPS ~99 2-4000) is Design Assistant .... Matt Gracianette Miceli remembers talking about the issue with /" , --,' \,_I ...... • published Monday through Friday and Layout Staff ..... David Kazzrorwski / I 00' ...._ , (.) I -.,_ on home fthall Salurdays. excepl Typists ...... Lots University President Father Theodore Hesburgh I I ' during exam and vacaUon periods. The News Editor ...... Marc Ramirez recently. He says Hesburgh named heavy losses due to Obsenrer is published by the students of Copy Editor ...... Jane Kravcik ' . the Univel'>ity of Notre L>ame and Saint Sports Copy Editor ...... Phil Wolf Jack of use by the students as the main reason fro the r Mary's College. Surn.criptions may be Viewpoint ...... Monday Lanes' decommissioning. The area where they were, r purt·hascd for $30 per year ( S.ZO per>;<:· Accenl ...... Monday under the main section of the bookstore, is used for r mcster) by writing The Obsenrer, P.O. ND Day Editor ...... Mark Winters I Hox Q. Notre Dame, Indiana 46SS6. SMC Day Editor ...... Roberta storage and shipping. The views expressed in the Inside column I The Obsenrer is a member of The Photographer ...... Vic Guarino Associated Pres.•. All reproduction Typesetter ...... R.I.P. These Janes will never be restored, although if stu­ are the views of the author, and do not neces­ righ" are re,.,rved. dent interest were there, it may be possible that a sarily reflect the views of the editorial board bowling alley could be included in a future student or staff. center. A key here is the level of student interest, and

ANY NIGHTS A GREAT NIGHT AT ABILENE'S \

&aNDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT COUNTRYFRJEDCHICKEN $4.50 MASHED POTATOES & COLE SLAW lfs happening here! MONDAY Right next to Ft. Lauderdale with six miles of white ALL YOU CAN EAT sandy beach, a boardwalk, CHILI SPAGHETTI $3.25 lower hotel rates and great TEXAS TOAST places to eat and party. Plus, we're the home of Six WEDNESDAY Flags Atlantis, World's ALL YOU CAN EAT . largest Water Theme Park! Send today tor your free BBQ BEEF RIBS $4.95 . color poster of"The Rivals" FRENCH FRIES & COLE SLAW and also a free copy of our hotel guide. Why not THURSDAY spend Spring Break In Hollywood for a change ... BURGER r-.JGHT $4.2 5 lfs where rivals revel! BURGER FRENCH FRIES & SUNDAE Fill out the coupon below FRIDAY and mall to: ALL YOU CAN EAT rl~-=r-:o;=~;;m~7""11 PERCH of Commerce, P.Q Box 2345 1 Hollywood, Florida 33022 1 FRENCH FRIES & COLE SLAW,~'""=-> I Name I $4.50 I School Name I I Add I I I I City I I State/Zip I L------~ The Observer Friday, January 25, 1985 - page 3 EPA penalizes waste Associated Press alleging the toxic waste-handler violated federal regulations govern­ CHICAGO - The Environmental ing the "use, recordkeeping and Protection Agency announced marking of PCBs between 1980 and yesterday it is seeking the largest 1983" in storing the material. toxic waste penalty in its history, Company officials could not be $6.8 million, against Chemical reached immediately for comment. Waste Management Inc. of subur­ The penalty is the largest ever ban Oak Brook, Ill. sought by the federal government The agency filed a civil ad­ under the Toxic Substances Control ministrative complaint with EPA's Act, said EPA spokeswoman regional hearing clerk yesterday, Virginia Donohua. HEY I If you've been wondering how you could become more involved in this Notre Dame community or doing charity work around the area or just meeting new folks, why not join the KNIGHTS. W~_A, \ Joining Up The Observer /Vic Guarino • we are the oldest student organization on McGuire about her interest in becoming a campus(we are celebrating our 75th year Saint Mary's senior Tracy Bringardner, left, volunteer. Their discussion was part of last night's volunteer coordinator for Shelter for the Activities Festival sponsored by the Center for at Notre Dame) Homeless, talks with South Bend resident Carolyn Social Concerns. • We are the only organization with our own building that is open 24 hours to members and there are no parietals. Saint Mary's • There are many benefits to joining the NOTRE DAME AVE. APTS. KNIGHTS if you would like to know more, ROOMATES NEEDED! is awarded please contact Paul at 234-4511 or Duane at 2054 large grant Boys and Girls THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 6y MARY FRAN GISCH News Staff

The National Endowment for the Humanities has awarded Saint Mary's College a $375,000 CaD office 3-6 DAILY challenge grant which will be used for faculty development in the 234-6647 humanities. The grant will fund the College's first chair, for Professor Bruno Schlesinger, the chairman of the Humanistic Studies Depart- ment. "Because of its uniqueness, the Humanistic Studies Program THE EARLY~& helped obtain the grant for Saint Mary's," said Anne (eed, assistant vice president for college relations. BIRD... i~ Schlesinger developed the Humanistic Studies Program in 1956. Previously, he taught history PREPARE FOR: Classes starting Sun., Jan 27 and originally wanted to start the program within the history depart­ ment. The Christian Culture Program emphasizes the unity of culture through an interdisciplinary ap­ proach. The undergraduate pro­ gram is based on ideas of the late English scholar Christopher 1717 E. South Bend Ave. Dawson. South Bend, Indiana 46637 "The program is strong now, but (219) 272-4135 it has been stronger in previous years as well," said Schlesinger. "Originally I was the only full-time professor in the department and now we have two others. Gail Mandell and John Shinners are TEXAS INSTRUMENTS definite assets to the program." Reed said the endowment is an 50% Off honor for the College. Saint Mary's will be in the Alumni Room of was one of 46 institutions to receive the award. The NEH based its the Morris Inn on January 29 choices on the institution's ability Frames to plan and administer programs starting at 7 pm to discuss efficiently and to show financial career opportunities. at Tl and stability, according to Reed. "Each dollar the endowment making the transition to a full­ awards Saint Mary's must be mat­ ched by three non-federal dollars," time job. said Reed. ChooN any otyle from our entire frame Nllc:tlon including Holston, P1erre Card1n and Yves St. Laurent. Then lake 50% off the regular price. Offer good with this coupon and student/faculty identification when ordering Schlesinger points out the money a complete pair of prescriplion glasses only. Broken aiH- replac.d will be used for all the humanities or r-lrect 1t no ella,.• tor - , .., . No other discounts apply at Saint Mary's including English, Open to Engineering, Math & Business Juniors philosophy and modern languages, South Bend: Scottsdale Mall 291-2222 and Seniors with Computer Science background as well as the Humanistic Studies Elkhart: Concord Mall 875-7472 department. "I want to make that Offices throupout Indiana ~ and interest. Open All Day Saturday and Sunday Mall Hours ~ distinction clear that the award is PROFESSIONAL EYE EXAMINATION AVAILABlE ,..... for all the humanities, not just the BY OPTOMETRIST WITH OFFICE ON PREMISES ~ Reception willfollow Humanistic Studies Department," ------~ said Schlesinger. The Observer Friday, January 25, 1985 -page 4 Discrimination charged against managers Associated Press for the study, asked apartment ments which persist in SOUTH BEND, Ind. - The city managers and owners for rental in­ discriminating against black renters Human Rights Commission will formation. The testers visited sites for further testing and possible pursue legal action against apart­ within a few hours of each other legal action. ment owners and managers who and gave similar information about "We have given everybody in the practice racial discrimination in tehmselves. city of South Bend warning that the renting, a commission official said Some testers were given con­ South Bend Human Rights com­ yesterday. tradicting information about mission exists," he said. "We know where the discrimina­ waiting lists and apartment The report was written by tion exists," commission Chairman availability in a manner that Richard Lamanna, professor of Edward Levy said. "We have the• discriminated against blacks, the sociology at the University of Notre names and you can believe we're report said. The report did not Dame, and Timothy Kenny, a con­ going back." identify the apartments visited dur­ sultant to the Human Rights Com­ His comments followed the ing the study. mission. release of a commission report that Levy said the commission will "This is not a trivial problem," said at least eight of 18 area apart­ use the report to identify apart- Lamanna said. ment complexes practice recial discrimination in renting. The report contains the conclu­ sions of an eight-month study in which blacks and whites, working

TYPING PREPARE FOR: Term Papers LSAT Resumes Test-N-Tape Library Defendant's Parents AP Photo Letters Reinforcement Test Manuscripts Homestudy Packet Mary and Wayne Kearbey walk toward the Sedgwick County Word Processing Youth Residence Hall for Wednesday's juvinil/e court appearance Classes starting Sun., Jan. 27 r­ of their son James. The 14-year-old is charged with first-degree r murder and aggravated battery in the shooting of a junior high CaD Chris at: I r school principal and the wounding of three others. 1117 E. South Bend Ave. r 234-8997 r noted his earlier victories on the r falsity and defamation issues. r Libel "I feel that we achieved what it continued from page 1 was that brought us here. I respect ~ the American judicial system. It ~ Despite the setback, Sharon, 56, was a long struggle but rewarding," Pizza Hut@ Delivers a Deal. now minister of industry and trade, he said. was unbowed after the trial, which "We're very happy with the For our friends at Notre Dame. began Nov. 13. In a news con­ result," said Sharon's attorney, ference on the courthouse steps he Milton Gould.

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The Obsen•er Notre Dan,: office. located on the third floor of Lafortune Student Center. accepts Classified advertising from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m .. Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office. located on the third floor of Haggar College Center. accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Mon­ day though Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. either in person or by mail. Charge is 10 cents per five charac­ Classifieds ters er dav.

WANTED: Guitarists and lor singers, Happy Birthday Sleeza Leiza NOTICES LOST /FOUND _FO_R_R_EN_T_____. males and females, for Lewis Hall Brodeur! I .__I PERSONALS Sunday Mass. Interested? Call lisa To the WOMAN who spends time ...... 2665 . with mashers, does shots at Corby's EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL Losi·N':o. RUGBY LETTER JACKET BEACH PARTY BEACH PARTY BEACH and who's theme song is "like a MRS. COKER, 233-7009. BLUE AND BLACK WITH NAME 01\ WANTED · Female housemate lor a 4· PARTY BEACH PARTY BEACH PARTY logan Volunteers: Hawaiian theme Virgin," keep up the good work. bedroom home located 10 minutes from McCANDLESS HAll SAT. JAN.26, 9- INSIDE POCKET. MISPLACED Al Dance Friday Night, 7:30 to 10. LOVE BETH & KT BRIDGETT'S TUESDAY EVENING OR campus. $150 per month includes 2AM BEACH PARTY TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 Regular Rec Saturday, 9 to 11:30 a.m. EARLY WEDNESDAY MORNING utilities. 239-5930 or 291-9644 Be there Aloha!!! PLEASE RETURN , NO QUESTIONS SAVE MONEY!! PURCHASE YOUR Neighborhood study help program TYPING AVAILABLE ASKED. CALL J.R. REID AT 277-7561. TEXTS AT PANDORA'S BOOKS,937 Organizational meeting 287-4082 SOUTH BEND AVE.,NEXT TO CORBY'S Sunday, Jan. 27 7:00p.m...... Dam's Taxi: Free ride from C.V. to BAR. 233-2342. Architecture Building Auditorium FOR SALE N.D. if Dom can Blow Chow on you...... ~ ...... All Fall Semester Tutors and new TYPING Snickers Man ... Can we eat yo~r LOST: One tear-shaped gold earring be­ ASPENII!ASPEN!!!ASPEN!!! tutors required to attend JACKIE BOGGS bar??? 684-8793 tween lewis and the Credit Union ... I' SPRING BREAK '85 If you're unable to attend or have any found please call Anne 2624 CALL MIKE AT 283-3573 OR LARRY AT questions call: Debbie 3563, Martha Electric Typewriters 283-3630 FOR INFO. G~~-r~~: s·il·~~ ~-n·d a~·b·...... Smith-Corona Coronet Super 12. like 4268, or Annie 4234 NEED TYPING, CALL DOLORES 277· When can we meet you? new at half the cost. $90 call 283· 6045 OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, Patti, Micki and Maude LOST: TAN LUGGAGE BAG with blue 4278. PICK UP AND DELIVERY straps: may have been left outside Regina CARRY OUT 'TIL 3 A.M., U.S. 31 N., lady She: You're terrific! Thanks for Hall;contains mostly sweaters and jeans: ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. being a friend. You'll always be my ATTENTION DANCERS. Open auditions if found please call 283-2545. Need two GAs for Syracuse Game. Happy 21st Birthday Joanie McKen· lor new student company are Sunday at Call 2073. na!! Sorry, but the black tie dinner In favorite Grape Queen. Tainted Love. 7:30 PM in Reg1na Studio. All styles and MORRISSEY LOAN FUND honor of your birthday has been Student loans $20-200 1 percent Interest techniques are wetcome. No experience HELP! cancelled due to lack of response. STEREO FOR SALE Emerson w/ 30 Days necessary!!! LOST: Bright GREEN scarf in Cam­ cassette, turntable etc. GREAT Need 2 or 4 Syracuse-NO basketball Basement LaFortune Sometimes the truth hurts. Happy bir­ pus View parking lot or there abouts tix. Please call284-5011! 11:30-12:30 M-F thday anyway. Have fun doing SPEAKERS Bought for $350 in 83, The New York nmes! It's not too late to late Friday night. The bag lady coat something. maybe you could take Slv selling for only $200. Call Claire 2719 order the New York Times for campus will not be the same without it. If Need 1 Syracuse stu orGA call1710 SPRING BREAK IS COMING ...... ARE and Cub swimming? 362 Badin. delivery. The New York Times,lhe world's found please call at 3719. YOU READY?! AVOID THE RUSH AND greatersl newspaper will be delivered to love, BIG BUCKS PLAN NOW FOR A WONDERFUL Happy Birthday to You! your room. office, carroll. department, The only 2 people who responded. LOST: Burberry's scarf lost at Senior need 4 Syracuse stud tix call Mark WEEK IN STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Happy Birthday to You! mailbox or any other place on campus at COLORADO ... S. PADRE 15- Bar lunch 1117. If found please call 1204. Happy Birthday Dearest Melinda!!! 30/ off the newstaand price. Contact LAND .... CORPUS CH}IISTI...OR, As the years Wayne, many Buck at 1079. Has great sentimental value. George Devenny at 145 Stanford 283- DAYTONA BEACH! PLENTY OF the responsibilities of life, or carry a Happy Birthday to You!! 2094. REASONABLE PACKAGES ARE Chip on their shoulders. But not you Here's to Saturday Night!!! LOST: Set of keys on "Sobering Ad· WAITING. CALL RENE FOR MORE guys. Frankly, 11-7 men are always up SUMMER SERVICE PROJECTS appli­ vice" key chain. If found please call INFO. AT 1190. There once was a girl from Westbury, cation deadline is February 1. More info at for a party. Happy Birthday!! I 1079. Whose birthday arrived, January. Center for Social Concerns! TICKETS ·The luscious Lewis ladies Of years twenty and one, So Baker, did you ever remember what NDISMC leaders-Specialty Sound LOST: Blue ND bag. Contains 2 Sharp Her life only begun, she looked like??? calculators (scientific and solar), pen­ Live, laugh, learn, party, drink, and be has arrived with COMPLETE SOUND WINTER PARK, COLORADO ... cils and pens. Lost probably in Dining merry! SYSTEMS and LIGHT SHOWS. Now NEED SYRACUSE BASKETBALL TICK­ Yo Flo &B.O.: O.C. is the placetobenext $212.00 Halls, Galvin, or Stepan Chern. on Happy Birthday, Karen! booking through the end of the sem. ETS DESPRATEL Y!!!! PLEASE CALL year. Six nights, lour-day ski pass December 21. Prove me wrong that 277-8497 CALL MATT at ND3368 now for We need 48 sign-ups lor a bus, or her· NO students are thieves and return to details or to book. Hey Christy S., welcome back to the wise we will take cars. ladies & Gentlemen, for the 1st time NO Lost and Found or Call Tom at NEED 6 Syracuse GA's. Call Steve 1163 tundra. When does the permafrost MANDATORY MEETING ON MON­ ever Student Activities Board is offer­ 1524 after 10 am MWF or after 2:30 on Student Activities Bo

TIMOTHY HUTTON FEBRUARY MEANS "MISCHIEF" CAPTURES FOR MOVIEGOERS NEW YORK CITY Doug McKeon is burning up-he's IN "TURK 182!" getting dangerously close to college without hitting a "home run" with Academy Award winner Timothy any girl, much less Kelly Preston, Hutton plays a very new kind of the cutest one in the class. Let's face hero in "Turk 182!" As the fighting it-it's the 1950's, and Doug would Tl.\IOTJ-tr HUTTO."•; .11ars in "TURf.. mad. hip and resourceful Jimmy 1 182. " a1 Jimmr 1._\'/lch. a roung mw1 "'hose settle for a "single". That is, until Lynch, he sets out to prove you can crumde ro redeem his hrother\ repurarion big city buddy (and screen newcom­ battle City Hall to right a wrong. His ralltl'\ 1111 em ire ci1_1· 10 his ~tde. er) Chris Nash arrives at school and older brother, a firefighter, is injured my Lynch takes matters into his ovm bets that he can help Doug hit a --M; while saving a child from a burning hands. Using only his wits, Jimmy grand slam. Hoy & /!,irl in search of a contact lens. tenement. But since he was off-duty sets out to prove that you can fight A winning cast Storm". Catherine Mary Stewart, and having a drink in the local bar, City Hall, and the entire city rallies The cast of "Mischief" is particu­ who plays Chris Nash's girlfriend, an uncaring city bureaucracy has behind the mysterious crusader larly hip. Doug McKeon is best was a smash hit as the lead in both refused him a pension. known as Turk 182. known as the "suck-face" kid in "Night of the Comet" and "The Crusader Excites City Hutton proves riveting as Jimmy "On Golden Pond". Kelly Preston, Last Starfighter". soon to be seen in the upcoming When the mayor is too busy running Lynch, a budding artist pushed into Major league mischief for re-election to hear his case. Jim- action to fight for his brother's "Secret Admirer", played the lus­ life-and justice. Recently starring cious damsel in distress in "Metal Together, Doug, Kelly, Chris and with Sean Penn and Lori Singer in Catherine stir up more rowdy "mis­ "The Falcon and the Snowman", chief" than little Nelsonville, Ohio Hutton has followed his Oscar-win­ can take in one year. We're talking ning debut in "Ordinary People" major league tomfoolery here: with extraordinary performances in motorcycles on sidewalks, cars on films such as "Taps", "Daniel" and fire hydrants, parents on the war­ "Iceman". path, romance on the sly. In short, all the things that make iife worth Joining Hutton in this excllmg ur­ living before college. 11\101/1) //{ ITO.\ /nghiJ 1.' .limmr ban ad\'enture are Robert Urich, ll'll!'h ami ROHI:RT { 'RIC!IIt't'll!l'r/ i_, Ius l>tg !>rot her li·rrr 111 r/11.' rousmg arln·nrurt•• Kim Cattrall, Robert Culp, Darren The cars may have changed, but the drama. McGavin and Peter Boyle. "Please, Marilyn-it's been 18 years!" action in the back seat has not! The Observer Friday, January 25, 1985 - page 6

'A' league action CARNIVALSALE ~ Sweaters and accessories 25~-40~ off Interhall basketball races heat up earrings. bracelets & resortwear 25" off Mon.-Sat. 10-6 step into the Richness of the A.ndes at: Stanford at 3-1, while Alumni is 2- By FRANK HUEMMER unbeaten with a 72-56 triumph over Friday 10-9 Orchid Lane I ·.Jo CPnr I Sports Writer 2. Stanford gained a share of first _Off Campus (2-2). Also Alumni (2- Sunday 12-5 Mrshawaka place by knocking Off Campus but the upset in the division occur­ As the frigid temperatures of from the ranks of the unbeaten, 62- red when Keenan edged Morrissey, South Bend begin to rise, the men's 36, while Dillon was victorious by 36-35. A tip-in by Jim Reed with 10 WE OFFER A FULL LINE OF CATERING interhall basketball "A" league ac­ forfeit over Carroll. seconds left propelled Keenan to its tion is starting to heat up. The races In further action, Flanner split first victory of the season over in the three leagues are unfolding its two games. It toppled Carroll (0- previously undefeated Morrissey. into tight battles in which the re­ 2) trounced Howard (0-4), 67-48, maining games are certain to be "It's about time we finally won a packed with excitement as the 4), 68-37, and then lost to Alumni-, close game," said Keenan captain teams struggle to reach the 48-46, as Henry Zeisel sank two Mychal Schulz, whose team has Roast Pig. Beef. playoffs. pressure free throws with one se­ lost three games by a total of 12 Polish Sausage. "The ACC division will go down cond left to give Alumni the vic­ points. Ham and Shoulders to the wire and right now anything tory. With Morrissey's first loss, Grace takes over the division lead at 4-0, can happen," said Flanner cap tam The ACC, however, is not the 232-1177 SOUTH BEND III.IU • IIIIITIPS • CHICKEN • HAIIIURCIEAI Pete Vrdolyak. only tight race, as the Big Ten has followed by Dillon and Morrissey His analysis appears to be cor­ three teams in contention. Dillon at 3-1. rect, as the ACC league shows (3-1) knocked off Holy Cross (1-3), Finally, in a showdown between SPECIAL OFFER Flanner, Dillon, Off Campus and 50-40, and Grace remained the divisional leaders of the Pac Ten, Sorin squeaked by St. Ed's, Buy One Order Of Rib Tips - Long (2.4 ppg) also have con­ 37-36, giving it sole possession of tributed. first place. Next Order Half Price Men "We play Maryland, not just "It was a big victory for us, and it - Thru Feb. 16- continued from page 8 Branch and Bias," says Phelps. will not be the last time we see St. "I'm not concerned about two guys Ed's," noted Sorin captain Pat Col­ Maryland is not a two-man getting 40 points because I think it's lins. show, though. Keith Gatlin, a 6-5 going to come down to how well we In this game, which was close sophomore, is developing into one do and how we play offensively. throughout, Steve Beuerlein's 14 LOGAN CENTER of the better point guards in the "We've been concentrating on points led Sorin while Brian country, while 6-5 senior guard Jeff our offensive execution because Behmer's 11 points paced St. Ed's. NDISMC Council for the Retarded Adkins has proven that he can put a that's where our letdown has been "It was real war out there," said lot of points on the board coming recently. We just have to score St. Ed's Kevin Finger about the Sorin game. off the bench. , some points on the road in key HAWAIIAN DANCE Inside, the Terps will be relying situations." With the loss, St. Ed's slipped to on three young players to help out If this is a typical Notre Dame­ a second-place tie with Grace at 3-1. Tonight 7:30 -lOpm Bias and Branch. Freshman Der­ Maryland game, you can be sure Grace remained in the playoff pic­ .~. .··.~,' rick Lewis has shown flashes of that there will be quite a few "key ture by defeating Stanford, 60-50, brilliance while scoring over six situations_" while Flanner (2-2) trounced Off Regular Ree tomol'l'Ow 9 • I 1:30am"~ points and pulling down 6.6 re­ Campus (0-4), 67-40. IRISlt ITEMS- There will be It appears certain that the second bounds per game. JuCo transfer no television for tomorrow's game Tom Jones (7 .5 ppg) and Terry half of the men's interhall "A" which begins at 1 p.m .... The FeV. league basketball season should be 9 Syracuse game in the ACC has filled with plenty of excitement as BE THERE, ALOHA been changed from l p.m. to 3 p.m. the three divisional races begin to Women for NBC Television . take shape. continued from page 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... y.•.•aYJ'tl"r?tiV'a•ava•a•a•J'a•.-.·.-.-.~.·.•.-.· ...... - since the injury, Anderson has fail­ URBAN P(V ed to break the 20-point barrier. ~ ~ Alongside Anderson in DePaul's starting backcourt is 5-0 freshman : REMINDER!! z: SENIOR BAR Andrea Morgan, who averages 5.7 points per game. The forwards are • • the only veterans in the starting • G)• lineup: 5-10 senior Mary Lou • The Urban Plunge Follow-up • O'Brien (6.9 ppg.) and 5-10 junior Tracy Manuel (6.0 ppg.). The : Meeting is this Sunday. m : center is a 6-0 freshman Janice • Jan. 27 : • FRI 25-t BEERS Streit, the team's second-leading • scorer with a 12.2 points-per-game • 7:00- I O:OOpm : • average. • Library Auditorium. "DePaul is a pressing team," says • ·: Bill Murray ~ DiStanislao. "They're a team that . . - . wants to go up-tempo, a team that .• We will meet to go to faculty or resource people's homes.- • SAT goes hard to the boards. But on the • Transportation will be provided. Be there!! : MOVIE NIGHT offensive end of it, if they're not getting fast-break baskets they're ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• going to pull up and shoot from the perimeter." The Irish haven't played a game since last Saturday's convincing 76- NOTRE DAME/SAINT MARY'S THEATRE 62 win at Detroit. In that game, PROBLEMS IN EAT/ NG Notre Dame's frontcourt players THERAPY GROUP presents dominated the action, as Sandy Botham, Mary Beth Schueth, Trena Keyes and Carrie Bates com­ bined for 59 points and 32 re­ Are You Familiar With Eating Disorders? bounds in the contest. Overall, the of the University of Michigan Irish out-rebounded Detroit, 41-34. Are you concerned by some or all of the following? "What we're looking to do this Awareness that your eating pattern is abnormal and fear weekend is improve on the con­ of not being able to stop eating voluntarily. sistency that we showed last Spending an inordinate amount of time thinking about food. weekend," says DiStanislao. "We Consumption of high-caloric food durinA a binge. won't play the same kind of game, at least defensively, as we did last Hiding while hinging. weekend because we're playng dif­ Repeated attempts to lose or mtlintain weight by severely Two One-Act Comedies restrictive diets, self-induced vomitinA, or use of ferent types of teams this weekend. cathartics or diuretics. We need to shoot a good percen­ directed by Eric Fredricksen Anxiousness, depression, low self-esteem or loneliness tage from the floor and we need to which are dealt wlth through eating. 8t Phillip Kerr control the boards the way we did against Detroit." Eating disorders <1ffect females and males but is more prevalent IRISH ITEMS • Schueth's nine among young women. CHARLIE THE CHICKEN rebounds against Detroit brought A 12-wcek structured therapy J;roup meeting every Munday, be­ ginning Monday, January 28, 1985 on' the Notre Dame campus. by N.E. Simpson her a career total to 723 as she at­ Limited Enrollment. tempts to become the Irish all-time A RESOUNDING TINKLE leading career rebounder. Schueth Contact the Coun~eling and Psychologlc.11 Services Center by .lnnuury 25, 1985 for informiltlnn ;uu.J nn interview. needs 23 boards to pass Shari by Jonathan Levy Matvey's current standard of 745, For further in£ ormation cont.:.H:t: amassed between 1979-83 .... The Mary Theis, M.A. or All Seall· $2.00 at the door Wolhlnglon Halt Irish will be back on the road at Pat Dunn, M.A. lbolr o111oe open~ a16:00 ronl l'flday. January 2ll Butler Wednesday night for a 7:30 239-7336 01 call239-613.&1or ~ Saturday, January :16 Mer 6:00pm on dCJyl c:r1 ope~•""toiiQfmniiCliOIIrk...._ contest, before returning home to 1:00pm oa1123MIMI face Evansvill in the ACC on Feb. I. ------

~~.cllC3L~------F-r-id_a_y_,J_a_n_u_a_ry_2_s_,_I_9_ss__ _.P_ag•e-7

HOW FOUR. f{()(JRS Campus lONG'S 50 Fill<. IT IT BWJ? CO'if!J ~ * 12:15-1:00 p.m.- Friday Forum, "The Bishops' Pastoral on the Economy: A Sound Vision?" Father Oliver Williams, Notre Dame, CSC. "" Brown Bag or Soup and Bread, $1. Call 5293 for food reservations. *4:30p.m.- Informational Meeting, 1985 Nazz Entertainment Competition, Student Activities Office, Second Floor, LaFortune. * 5:00 p.m. - Organizational Meeting, "Reggae For Ethiopia," LaFortune Lobby. * 6:30 p.m. Indoor Track Loyola/DePaul/Valparaiso/Bradley, ACC Fieldhouse. * 7 p.m. - AIESEC Meeting, of Central Region Presidents, Saint Mary's, Lasts all weekend. & Tank McNamara Bill Hinds * 7,9:15 & 11:30 - Film, "The Big Chill," •I Engineering Auditorium, $1.50. Sponsored by Graduate Student Union. *7:30p.m.- Film, "A Girl From Lorraine," An­ nenberg Auditorium. * 8 p.m.- Mime, Keith Berger, O'Laughlin Hall, Saint Mary's, Sponsored by SMC Student Government, $2 for students. * 8 p.m. - Plays "Charley the Chicken" and "A Resounding Tinkle," Washington Hall, Spon­ sored by ND/SMC Theater, $2. * 8 p.m. -REO Speedwagon concert, ACC.

Saturday, January 26

* 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. -Graduate Management Admis­ Gary sions Test Engineering Auditorium. Larson . * 6:30 p.m. - Tubing, Bendix Woods, Meet at Library Circle, Sponsored by Sophomore Ad­ visory Council, $3. * 7 p.m. - Film, "Merry Couple," Library Auditorium, Sponsored by Chinese Student Association. * 7, 9:15 & 11:30 p.m.- Film, "The Big Chill," Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by the Graduate Student Union, $1.50. * 8 p.m. - Plays, "Charley the Chicken" and "A Resounding Tinkle," Washington Hall, Spon­ sored by ND/SMC Theater, $2.

Sunday, January 27 ... IIFT/3?. flltJ.IN6 f'OPVLAKtrf ItT SCHXX 11Nil6€N€1?11UY 1M /?e/f€/115 liT IIOit'€ .. 11£ SfT7.111TQN * 4 p.m. -Art Exhibition Opening, Autochromes: ~ fK!f.lfTCN!Nbi.Y Cl.tllf( .. Color Photography Comes of Age, O'Shaughnessy Gallery East. 1 * 4 p.m. - Pianist, Juana Zayas, Annenberg 11 Auditorium. i J * 5 p.m. - Film/Discussion, "Apparitions of ''Well, I laid four Wednesday, three yeslercfay, and Mary at Garabandal," Peter Coppa, Chicago two more today _ of course, George keeps saying Heights attorney, Library Auditorium, Spon­ we shouldn't counf fhem until they hak:h." sored by Knights of the Immaculata. * 7 - 8 p.m. - Urban Plunge Follow-up, Father Don McNeill, Library Auditorium.

Communication & Theatre Films at the Snite

Fri., Jan. 25 Mon., Jan. 28 Tues., Jan. 29 AcommuniCAIIOO Pasolini's Claude Goretta's Truffant's 11. THEATRE furnished 3 bedroom home, A Girl from The Gospel Accon:li- · The Story of Lorraine to St. Matthew Adele H. washer & dryer, close to 7:30pm 7:00pm 7:30 & 9:30pm The Marx Bros.' campus Monkey Business Indiv. admission $2.50 9:20pm Series tickets also available 4 ROOMATES NEEDED Only $125.00 each

"The feel-good movie of 1983." Tired of High Prices? R1chard Corliss TIME MAGAZINE Empty Pocketbook got you Down? Tonight and Tomorrow Night : Try the new 7:00 $TUDENT$AVER How much love, sex, fun and 9:15 friendship can a person take? A DISCOUNT GENERAL STORE

11:30 THE Serving your needs with SCHOOL SUPPLIES & BEAUTY AIDES $1.50 BIG CHILL Engineering In a cold world you need your friends Room 2-C off Ballroom, 2nd Floor LaFortune to keep you warm. Open 4:00 - 8:00pm Auditorium ·RJ ~:§·· Monday - Friday SRorts Friday, January 25, 1985 - page 8 Irish take to road to continue classic series with Terrapins By MIKE SULLIVAN January 28, 1984- In front of a the series have been decided by one Sports Editor national television audience, Notre point, while each of the last six has Dame stays close to the fifth­ been decided by five points or less. ranked Terps with the help of a It does not take a genius to figure January 27, 1979 With tough defense that holds Maryland out that tomorrow's game between Maryland trailing No. I Notre star Adrian Branch to one basket. the 9-4 Irish and 14-5 Terps has a Dame, 66-64, and the final seconds Then, with 18 seconds left and the good chance of becoming the latest ticking down, Terp center Larry score tied, Irish senior Tom Sluby in the series of thrillers. Gibson gets a pass under the basket drives the right side for a layup and As usual, both teams enter the and banks it in with one second is fouled in the process. He finishes game with a lot to gain from a win. left. Bruce Flowers is whistled for a off the three-point play and the Charles "Lefty" Driesell's Terps pushing foul. Gibson sinks the foul Irish go on to win, 52-47. have flirted with the Top 20 all year shot and Maryland pulls off the The Maryland Terrapins and and need a win over the Irish to upset, 67-66. Notre Dame began playing each keep them within breathing January 26, 1980 - Maryland other in 1974. At the time both distance of the list. More impor­ erases a seven-point Notre Dame teams were among the best in the tantly, however, Maryland needs to lead, finally taking a 63-62 lead nation, so it appeared that the pile up as many wins as possible with 15 seconds left when Albert series had the potential to become outside of the brutal Atlantic Coast King steals an inbounds pass and one of college basketball's best Conference, because ACC wins are scores on a layup. However, Irish rivalries. After II games, of which always tough to pick up. guard Tracy Jackson takes the en­ Notre Dame has won six, it is ob­ Notre Dame has even more to suing inbounds pass, drives the vious that the Terp-Irish rivalry has gain from a win over the Terps as it length of the court and converts on been everything anyone could have tries to prove that it can beat one of another layup with four seconds re­ expected. the best teams in the nation on the maining. Notre Dame wins, 64-63. Three of the last four games in road. Cole Field House is not an easy place for visitors to play, so it will take a solid effort by the Irish Women go to Chicago to come out of Maryland with their lOth win AP Photo "Maryland is probably as good, Senior forward Adrian Branch, who averages /9.5 points per for North Star contests if not better, than they were last game, will lead the Maryland Terrapins against Notre Dame tomor­ year," says Digger Phelps about his trol the boards, as well as have row. Mike :)ullivan previews the match up in his story at left. By LARRY BURKE hosts. "Last year they won the Sports Writer good shot selection on the other end. I think we have to be very ACC and I think this is one of Lef­ CHICAGO - The Notre Dame aware that they will take advantage ty's best teams as far as personnel Fencers hope to keep their women's basketball team ends a of the transition game if you let who complement each other." six-day layoff tonight, as the Irish them, they'll run the ball down the Driesell lost two key players from hit the Windy City for two North floor and they fill lanes very well." last year's squad, which finished winning ways at 9-team meet Star Conference games over the Joining Mimnaugh in Loyola's 24-8, losing to Illinois, 72-70, in the By KEVIN HERBERT meet, except Ohio State, possess weekend. starting backcourt is 5-8 junior second round of the NCAA Tour­ Sports Writer the overall team balance to beat Tonight at 7:30 CST, Mary guard Kathy Leyden, the team's nament. Center Ben Coleman and Today and tomorrow the Notre us." leading scorer with a 15.7 points­ DiStanislao's squad faces the forward Herman Veal both Dame fencing teams will try to con­ Ohio State has a very good foil Loyola Lady Ramblers, and on per-game average. The frontcourt tinue their winning ways when they team and a more-than-respectable is small but balanced, with a 5-10 graduated, and their loss has been Sunday afternoon at 3:00 CST, the felt in the middle as the Terps have compete in a nine-team meet in epee squad. The Buckeyes also Irish take on the Lady Blue senior Kathy Myers (10.3 points per Columbus, Ohio. have one of the best fencers in the occasionally had trouble on the Demons of DePaul. game) and 6-0 junior Jackie Hustzi Fencing coach Mike DeCicco nation. Sunil Sabharwal is an all­ "These are two very important (12.8 ppg.) at the forwards, flank­ boards. said he is confident going into the American foiler who placed sixth in games for us," says DiStanislao. ing 6-0 junior center Maureen However, the one-two scoring meet. the NCCAs last year "It's very tough for a visiting team McNerney (11.8 ppg.). punch of forward Len Bias and "We are an excellent team right Sabharwal, however, will have to to play at either of these schools. If Center Sue Busiel, a 6-0 junior guard Adrian Branch has made now. I would be very surprised if go against another of the nation's we can come away with two wins, averaging 11.6 points per game, has Maryland fans forget about the any the teams we are facing, ex­ best foilers. Notre Dame then we'll be in very good shape as recovered from an ankle sprain and losses. Bias, a 6-8 junior, and Bran­ cluding Ohio State, gives us any sophomore Charles Higgs­ will be available for tonight's game. far as the conference is concerned." ch, a 6-8 senior, have contributed fits." Coulthard currently is 13-1 and one Winnning both games will be no "Offensively, I think we can take The men's team is currently 6-0 of the hottest fencers in the coutry. advantage of our height and try to 19.4 and 19.5 points per game, easy task, however. The Lady respectively. They are the only and highly ranked on the national This matchup certainly should pro­ push the ball inside," says level. DeCicco attributes the team's ve to be one of the best of the meet. players scoring in double figures on DiStanislao. "And we might just success to its outstanding balance. Notre Dame will open the meet try a little transition ourselves." a team that averages 74 points per "The secret to 0ur success is our this afternoon at 4 p.m. when it Loyola beat the Irish twice last game. tremendous balance. None of the takes on Cornell. The Irish then year, and DiStanislao believes that see MEN, page 6 teams that we are facing in the square off against Michigan­ the Lady Ramblers are a threat to Dearborn at 6 p.m. Saturday morn­ repeat as conference champs in ing Notre Dame will take on Ohio 1984-85. State, then Miami (Ohio) and "I think that even though Detroit Oberlin College. and we have gained a little momen­ SMC holds tourney The Notre Dame women's fenc­ tum, Loyola is still the team to beat ing team also will be participating in the conference champs in 1984- By KELLY PORTOLESE 6:30 p.m. contest against Man­ in the nine-school meet. The 85. Sports Writer chester College, which handed women bring a 5-2 record into Col­ "I think that even though Detroit the Belles a 64-54loss earlier this umbus, but they will be fencing and we have gained a little momen­ The Saint Mary's basketball season. Saint Mary's ten will without their freshman sensation, tum, Loyola is still the team to beat team will host its third annual face Albion College of Albion, Molly Sullivan. in the conference," notes the Irish Roundball Classic beginning Mich., at 8:30 p.m. in the Sullivan will be participating in a Mary DiStanislao coach. "They have the bulk of their this afternoon when an array of nightcap. national tournament at San Fran­ team back and they're playing with eight NAIA and NCAA Divi­ Saturday's round of play will cisco University. In the tourney she Ramblers, defending North Star the kind of confidence that a suc­ sion III teams arrive at the begin with consolation games at is ranked 12th in a field of 65 of the champs, are 8-3 this season, and I­ cessful team has." Angela Athletic Facility for two 9:30 and 11:30 a.m., with the best women fencers in the coutry. I in the conference, with a 78-65 First year DePaul coach Jim days of play. championship game in the con­ Naturally, the team's strength is victory over Xavier and a 66-56loss Izard lost six letterwinners from "It should be an evenly match­ solation bracket to be played at weakened by the absence of to Dayton. Loyola has a high­ last year's 12-16 squad, but has still ed group of teams," said Saint 5:30p.m. Sullivan. DeCicco, however, said powered offensive attack that managed to upgrade the Lady Blue Mary's head coach Marvin The winners' bracket will play he still feels that Notre Dame has a averages 73 points per game, and Demons' program. Izard's team Wood. "All the teams will be Saturday at I and 3 p.m. The good chance of success. Marty Haskin's squad features five currently is 10-3 overall, and, like looking to improve their survivors of these games will "Without Molly we are going to players with double-figure scoring Loyola, beat Xavier and lost to records, so it should bring out then collide for the champion­ have a tough time beating some of averages. The key to the Lady Dayton in its two conference the best in everyone." ship at 7:45p.m. these teams. Still, it can be done, Ramblers offense, however, is 5-2 games. Action begins at 2:30p.m. to­ but our fencers will have to fence to senior point guard Faith Mim­ Izard has juggled his lineup for day when Grace College of War­ In last year's tourney, which their full potential." naugh, who averages 12.5 assists much of the season, and he has saw, Ind., meets up with featured only four teams, Saint The Notre Dame men's and per game. relied primarily on his guards for DePauw University of Green­ Mary's was eliminated in the women's fencing teams will face "When you talk about Loyola scoring. Sally Anderson, a 5-5 castle, Ind. Immediately follow­ first round. some tough competitiion over the you're talking about an experienced sophomore, is averaging 19.9 ing at 4:30 p.m., Purdue­ This year, with a full week of next few days in the nine-team meet team, with a point guard who leads points per game, but has been Calumet, one of the strongest practice under their belts, the in Columbus. The 6-0 men's team, the nation in assists, so what you've hampered recently by an ankle in­ teams in the tourney, will be pit­ Belles are looking to make an at full strenght, should have an got to do defensively is work on jury suffered in a game against ted against George Williams impressive showing in this easier time than the women's team taking away passing lanes," ex­ Cornell on Jan. 5. In five games College of Downers Grove, Ill. weekend's tourney and improve minus Sullivan, but both squads Chicago State is slated for a on their 2-9 record. plains DiStanislao. "For us to beat see WOMEN, page 6 will face ample challenges from Loyola we're going to have to con- their competition.