SBG allots 1/2 of excess funds to events By Suzann Baggarly year’s board. “This money resulted in “We didn’t know how soon we’d week of the year,” he said. “Those SBG Reporter positive efforts, showing that students have to pull our investment money savings should’ve been known by An excess of $15,000 in student can spend money more wisely. This out,” he said. “We didn’t know how January.” board funds found a home Wednesday shows what can be done with quality much the students would want and The remaining $4,000 of the excess is night. The board voted to give half the people,” Endicott said. how soon. Because of uncertainty of attributable to pinching pennies. More money to this year’s events, the rest to Of the $15,000 excess, one-third of it events, we didn’t figure this amount in­ than $3,000 of it was carried over from be added to the Agnew loan fund and is from a savings account established in to the budget.” last years’ board. the board contingency fund. 1975. Previous boards have gone in the However, McCarthy says history Again, McCarthy said these funds Nearly two weeks ago, board ex­ red without touching these funds, should have gauged when the money should have already been in the ecutives announced the excess—money Endicott said, though he isn’t sure why would be needed. A safe estimate could budget. the money wasn’t used. have been figured into the budget, he without specific allocation. said. . However, Endicott said that all the “It’s not that the money was inac­ excess money should not be budgeted. The announcement angered several The $3,000 savings on Welcome board representatives, including next cessible,” he said. “We went into the “Our budgetary system is shaky,” budget meeting knowing that if Week should have also been year’s vice president of finance, Kevin rebudgeted at semester, McCarthy he said. “Nobody spends up to the last McCarthy. something went haywire, we’d have dime. You don’t commit everything this money to fall back on. said. He is referring to money the pro­ “We (the board) told everyone how fessional schools were offered for you’ve got because you don’t know poor we were,” he said. “We borrow­ “That money was set on if Welcome Week festivities. Only the when a group like ILAC is going to ed money from West Quad for a party. something went wrong financially. No law school took advantage of these come, asking for money. Had we com­ We didn’t save all year long just to one was turned away from the board. funds, leaving $2,000 unspent. An ad­ mitted all our money, then our butts create scholarships. We didn’t save for If anything got cut, it would be events ditional $1,000 was saved on the would be in a sling.” a purpose. and student services. undergraduate level. . Both sides do agree that the conflicts “I think of all those people who’ve “But then we thought, why not have Endicott said the savings could not over the budget and how it should be scraped for things and the money that this money generate revenue through have been realized until well into the spent resulted in some heated commit­ was denied. It’s total irresponsibility.” interest for a positive student program.” year, after all receipts had been in and tee meetings. But tempers had cooled However, board president Jeff En­ Such additional investments made all bills paid. when voting time on how the excess dicott and current vice president of this year gave the board $3,000 more to McCarthy said the final accounting money should be allotted came. The finance, Greg Sernett consider these work with. Yet this money was never from Welcome Week should not have board accepted the proposal, 14 to 3. savings a positive reflection of this specifically budgeted, Endicott said. taken as long as it did. “That’s the first (continued on page 2) inside Volleyball’s demise...... page 2 Zorinsky speech...... page 3 creightonian Student magician...... page 5

Bluejay baseball...... page 10 Volume LX Friday, April 16,1982 No. 23 10-year rule not related to dean’s VP desire Dean William F. Cunningham of the interviewing for business dean should College of Arts and Sciences says the begin next week. “10-year rule” had nothing to do with “In the past few years there’s not his decision to apply for the position of been too much turnover (with deans),” academic vice president. Morrison said, “so it’s been hitting us Cunningham declined further com­ all of a sudden.” . ment on his motivation for applying for He said there is no ruling com­ the vice presidential position, saying it parable to the 10-year one for deans would be inappropriate to do so at this that applies to associate deans. An time. A search committee expects to associate dean’s term depends largely submit its recommendation for the on the judgment of the present dean position to the Rev. Michael Morrison, for whom he/she works, he said. S.J., university president by Monday. Cunningham, the only layman The Rev. L.A. Waters, S.J., among the three finalists, is completing secretary of the academic affairs vice his fourth year as dean. presidential search committee, said an appointment should be announced Two other academic dean posi­ before the end of April. tions—in the School of Medicine and College of Business Administra­ Cunningham has already been inter­ tion—are currently open because the viewed by the search committee, deans university administration invoked the and other students and faculty, as have so called “10-year rule.” That “rule” two other candidates, the Rev. Martin is a statement in the Faculty Handbook O’Keefe, S.J., academic vice president that academic deans “ordinarily” will of Gonzaga University in Spokane, not serve more than 10 years. and the Rev. John Daly, S.J., a staff Morrison said the rule is flexible and member of the Jesuit Conference in not automatically invoked. Washingon, D.C. About the searches for medical and Waters said the search committee business deans, Morrison said, “I’m should submit its nomination for very optimistic. Both are going well, academic vice president to be forward­ and new deans should be appointed by ed to Morrison and the university next fall.” He said six people have Board of Directors on Monday for been interviewed for medical dean, and final approval, he said. Buddy system given trial run The buddy system is on its feet and The buddy system involves male and walking, according to Annie Burns, a female students who escort individuals member on the Committee for the walking alone at night on campus. Status of Women, one of three campus Women provide escorts in pairs. organizations that helped plan the system. Buddies can even be reserved, Burns said. Burns said more than 40 students volunteered to work for Creighton’s “If you know you’re going to be trial escort system. “And now the leaving work at a certain time, you can greatest tragedy would be if people call ahead and schedule a buddy to don’t use it,” she said. meet^you,” she said. During its first day in action, the “We can’t measure what crime the buddy system received six calls. The buddy system will prevent, but if just next day fared even better. Burns said they were averaging four calls per one person calls for a buddy, if just hour. one potential rape is prevented, that’s enough to consider this a success. The Committee on the Status of Women, the Student Board of Gover­ The trial system will last one more Photo by Jim Nolan nors and the Women’s Resource week. Buddies are available Monday The Toons drummer moves center stage to Center banded together early this through Thursday, 6 p.m to 1 a.m. at Move over, Mick croon to the crowd, Mick Jagger-style. The semester to work on the escort project, the Women’s Resource Center. The Toons, a San Francisco-based group, per­ Burns said. number to call is 280-2992. formed on Kiewit lawn Tuesday. Page 2 THE CREIGHTONIAN April 16, 1982 Intruder subdued in Kiewit Center SBG allots extra funds (Continued from page 1) spent $10,000 in the first three weeks,” Students should not sponsor This will grant $5,000 to this year’s he said. strangers’ entry into the Kiewit Center, events programming. This money will Even though Sernett realizes the de­ according to Harry Trombitis, Public add to the $2,500 from the excess pro­ mand, he voted against the proposal to Safety supervisor. gramming was given earlier. increase loan funds. Trombitis said there has been a pro­ Another $2,500 will be added to the ‘‘I screen the students,” he said. “I blem of students helping people who Agnew loan fund, which currently uses look over their application. I interview approach them outside the center to $10,000 of non-student board money them. It goes to Student Personnel and gain admission. Students should per semester. Sernett said the remain­ then to the business office where they remember that they are responsible for ing $5,000 will be invested—it being a pick-up their check. the people they sponsor, he said. contingency fund accessible to the If someone approaches them outside board by a majority vote, and its in­ “Because I’m close to the process I see it used and abused. It’s ridiculous the center, Trombitis said, students ; w terest also going to the Agnew loan should report it to Public Safety at fund. to throw the money into misuse. In­ stead, we should be tightening it up.” 280-2911. Conner Sernett said that this loan program On March 31, Public Safety officers was established for the full-time stu­ Sernett said he preferred an ex­ were called to the Kiewit Center after a Language teacher dent needing emergency funds. A max­ ecutive proposal that would invest the report of an unauthorized person to go to Germany imum of $150 may be borrowed and money allotted to the Agnew loans into inside. The intruder had to be subdued must be paid back near semester’s end. a scholarship program. by officers when he refused to leave. Cora Conner, lecturer of classics and If paid on time, there is a $1 service “And this money would not be tap­ After being turned over to Omaha modern languages, will travel to charge. ped,” he said. “We’d let it grow and police, the man was charged with Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany this He added that the Agnew funds are give big scholarships. It could’ve been disorderly conduct and trespassing. summer as one of 26 German teachers always in demand. “This semester we a far-sighted investment.” Other incidents reported to Public from the United States selected to Safety from March 30-April 11 participate in a three-week seminar at Services held for former Arts dean include: Studienhaus Wieseneck. Services were held April 5 for the Emeritus Citation in 1973. On April 9 at 1:41 p.m., a student The seminar, entitled “The Federal Republic of Germany: Living and Rev. Gerald Fitzgibbon, S.J., 81, who He is survived by three sisters: reported the theft of a $400 typewriter died of heart failure April 1. from her room at Palms. Working in a German City,” will Charlette of Sioux Cilty, Iowa, Sister feature interviews, small discussion Fitzgibbon was a missionary in the Mauricia, O.P., Sinsinawa, Wis. and On April 9 at 1 p.m., a student groups and presentations by German Central American country of Belize, Sister Grace Maurice, B.V.M., St. reported that someone had run or lecturers, Connor said. before he became dean of the College Louis, Mo. walked across the roof and hood area The seminar will allow participants of Arts and Sciences and regent of the of his car causing several dents. The College of Commerce in 1937. car was parked in a lot near 24th and to collect and prepare material for California streets. classroom teaching, she said. “It’s not From 1946-55 he was administrative Robert C. Solomon, professor of a language seminar, so a thorough dean of the School of Nursing and lec­ On April 7 at 12:10 p.m., a student philosophy at the University of Texas, knowledge of the German language tured in medical ethics and theology at will speak at the department of reported the theft of his $155 coat must be known,” she said. area hospitals. during the Carter Lake Kegger. philosophy’s Henri Renard Lecture, “My parents are German, so I Fitzgibbon received the Distinguish­ Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Gross On April 6 at 3 p.m., a student learned to speak German before I even ed Faculty Service Award in 1959 and Appellate Courtroom of the Ahman- reported that his vehicle was dented on learned English,” she said. was presented with the Professor son Law Center. the driver’s side door while it was parked in a lot south of Kiewit Hall. On April 5 at 11:58 a.m., a student reported that the windshield of her Scant funds cause volleyball demise vehicle, parked in a lot near 23 rd and administration,” Rodham said. “I Webster streets, had been cracked by By Pat Prochaska school sport is very expensive and our an unknown object. Volleyball was canceled for a “real resources are limited. There just aren’t don’t know what we were searching simple” reason, according to Mary additional funds to pump into another for.” On March 30 at 10:50 p.m., a stu­ scholarship sport.” dent reported the theft of a C.B. radio, Higgins, women’s athletic director. ‘Conflict with coach’ three-piece suit and hiking boots from “There’s no dirt to dig up,” Higgins The decision to cancel volleyball was said. “Volleyball was canceled purely part of a review of Creighton athletics At first, Rodham said, the chances his vehicle parked in a lot near 24th spurred by the NCAA revision of Divi­ and California streets. Entry was for financial reasons. We can’t afford that volleyball would be continued to be competitive on a Division I level sion I competitive requirements, appeared to be positive. “We were told apprently gained by breaking the wing Offenburger said. Eight men’s sports window on the driver’s side. and we didn’t feel it was fair to the we’d have a team (next year),” she are now necessary to remain Division I said. “Then, we met again and we were On March 30 at 5:35 p.m., a student players.” status. reported that the passenger side rear Dan Offenburger, athletic director, told we wouldn’t. window of his vehicle, parked in a lot also said lack of funds caused the Reports reviewed “1 think there was a lot of conflict near 24th and California streets, was sports demise. “We talked long and There will be an added expense of between Coach (Karen) Barlow and the broken out. hard,” he said. “To restart another upgrading and adding four men’s administration concerning if she sports to the intercollegiate level to (Barlow) would have her job or not. I comply with the new requirement. don’t feel we (players) were ever told Reports prepared by the athletic what was going on. I anticipated we classified department staff and a subcommittee weren’t going to have a team next year for selection of sports were considered either.” ATTENTION STUDENTS WATERFRONT POSITIONS available at Barlow, past volleyball coach, had The Creighton University Special Services Omaha Dam Sites. Experienced In water­ by the athletic board before making a Program needs tutors for all projects. The front operation such as sailing, swimming, decision, Offenburger said. After no comment on the decision. hourly rate Is competitive. Interested etc. Other varied duties also involved. Must reviewing the reports and the available Higgins said she regretted that a students should call the Special Services be skilled In and enjoy working with people budget, he said the conclusion was to Office at 280-2749 or stop by in person to of all ages. Self-motivating, Hard working, press release which announced pick up an application at the Markoe Hall and able to meet the challenges and continue three scholarship sports for volleyball’s cancellation next year Building (College Terrace Building) located demands of these seasonal out-door posi­ men—baseball, basketball and soccer came out before players were told. at 23rd & California Street—first floor. tions. Salary and hours flexible, however and two for women—softball and “We were on the road (with softball) at must be able to work evenings and basketball. Document Specialist-Term papers weekends. Non-compensated spring train- the time the decision was announced,” resumes. Call 592-7553. -ing session. Send complete resume to: “Three players left at Creighton are she said. “But the girls still should THE DAM SITES hurt by the whole situtation,” Arts have been told first.” Summer Apt. Available: Fully equipped and % Outdoor Services junior Laura Rodham, volleyball As for continuing volleyball after furnished, pool, 8 mln. from campus. Very 8035 Irvington Road scholarship player said. “I came her to reasonable. 556-0529, evenings. Omaha, NE 68122 next season, Offenburger said, “It’s play volleyball. Naturally, my reaction always possible.” He said he expected Duplex available for summer and fall. Con­ is one of disappointment. the NCAA to drop the requirement Typing: Let a modern day computer tend to veniently located on 31st street, one block your term papers, theses, letters and north of Dodge. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, Rodham said about eight players from eight men’s sports to six for Divi­ resumes. Fast accurate service with and furniture available for sale. Call showed up for practice this fall. Prac­ sion I competition, which would make reasonable rates. Photo-copy facilities 345-1963. tice was held only three days. “We more money available for funding available. Circle 3 typing. 553-2203. wanted help, so we went to talk to the additional sports. Opening soon—Dominos Pizza. Use this ad TYPING/WORD PROCESSING, dlcta- for 2 free pepsi’s until summer break. tlon/transcrlptlon, editing for faculty, staff, students. Prompt accurate service; Delivery people wanted. Must be 18 or over reasonable rates; 24 hour answering; and own transportation. Call 345-5354. plckup/dellvery for fee. Serving Creighton for 7 years. Roomates, M/F, wanted for summer or year RACHEL’S TYPING SERVICE, 346-5250 long. Large house owned by professional student, 35th and Cuming. Call 553-4397. Large Duplex/House for rent. 2 Blocks from Dental School. 2 showers and 2 kitchens. Lloyd’s Typing Service. Free pick-up and Clean family neighborhood. Avaialble for delivery. Call 895-3686. summer and fall. Contact Joseph, 280-2063. Home for Rent. Faculty going on Sab­ Apartment to sublet for summer, five blocks batical. Fully furnished 3± bedrooms, 2% from Creighton. Available for 1 to 2 oc­ baths. First floor study. Walking distance to Electronic Repair cupants from May 8th. Call William for parochial and public elementary schools. details—346-0143. Swimming pool 3 blocks. Vi mile to bus line. Easy access to Interstate system. Double Speaker Reconing FOR SALE: Calculator TI59 w/5 ac­ garage. 15-20 minutes to C.U. via interstate. cessories, program modules, 60 magnetic Central Air. Available June 1982-June 19&3. cards w/programs and documentation, all Address: 3334 South 114th Street. Contact appropriate manuals, plus catalog of 4000 D. Babin, Dept. Bio Chemistry. programs. Business/Statlstics Orientation. 280-4080/333-0369. Guitar Repair Sold as a package. $325.00. Call or see Ma­ jor Boyer. ROTC Ext. 2828. Professional typing by Sharon. Call 402-345-4449 556-0755. Efficiency Apartment for rent. $120 per month. We pay gas and water, you pay elec­ BOBBISON, have a KMS birthday. Your KC 1618 Cass St. Omaha, Ne. 68102 tric. Call 346-5085...... errand, boy...... , . , , April 16, 1982 THE CREIGHTONIAN Page 3 Zorinsky: Nation faces dilemma by cutting loans By Gary Wanser “Mahy of us (congressmen) are them.” In response to a question, Zorinsky supporting cuts on a case-by-case Zorinsky said he supported a better said he supports “de-escalation of pro­ Cuts in student loans put the United basis,” he said. “I think the future of liferation of nuclear arms." He said States in a serious dilemma, Sen. way of life for the people of Nicaragua the country is at stake. We need and El Salvador while stopping U.S. there is “nothing wrong with attaining Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., said in a educated people to man technology in a parity situation” in the arms race speech April 5 in upper Brandeis. military aid to both countries. He said new weaponry. I do not believe anyone there is “paranoia” about the amount with the Soviet Union, “while “For the first time in history Japan should have to be wealthy to be of money going into death-dealing simultaneously doing away with has a higher literacy rate than the educated.” equipment in these countries. machines we worry about.” United States,” Zorinsky said. “The “There is no humane military equip­ strength of this nation has always been Economics addressed “It takes a 10-1 ratio to gain the advantage in guerilla warfare,” he ment being built,” he said. “I’ll be the in education. I would not like to see the Zorinsky dubbed President Ronald first to get rid of military arms, but I loan program completely deleted and I Reagan’s economic policies “voodoo said. “The United States can put $2-3 billion into El Salvador and never gain want to make sure there is equilibrium am not in favor of totally cutting politics.” in other countries. They have to do the financial aid.” He said the Reagan administration is victory.” same thing.” During a question-and-answer run on the basis of “three types of lies: period after the talk, Zorinsky said the A regular lie, a damn lie and availability of more student loans “will statistics.” May commencement activities not happen.” He said this stems from In Washington, D.C. they give you a “lack of student responsibility in number and equate it to be anything to include Mass, receptions repaying loans and a laxity in the you want it to be,” Zorinsky said. The schedule of events for commencement weekend May 14-15 has been (Reagan) administration in collecting “David Stockman and the administra­ announced. A list is included here: loans.” tion project an 11 percent gross May 14 national product for next year. However the money increase will be 2 p.m. ROTC commissioning ceremony Walsh Lecture Hall 2 teens arrested only four percent. 3 p.m. Baccalaureate Mass St. John’s Church “The remaining seven percent is 4:30 p.m. Arts and Sciences awards Rigge Lecture for car break-ins coming from the velocity of money, or, Two 17-year-olds were arrested by the number of times the money turns Law hooding Gross Appellate Omaha police in connection with a over in separate sales. This seven per­ Courtroom, Ahmanson number of car break-ins around the cent figure is more than twice what has 5-6 p.m. Dentistry reception Jelinek Garden Creighto'n area. turned over since 1952.” Boyne School of Dental Science Nursing junior Wrede Vogel Zorinsky said the less unemployment 5:30-6:30 p.m.Art and Sciences and Business Mall-East Quandrangle* reported three youths breaking into a the better off the United States will be Administration reception car near 28th and Cuming streets at 9 monetarily. “Every one percent reduc­ Law reception a.m. March 24. tion in unemployment generates $30 Ahmanson Schneider Commons Calvin Hatten was arrested by police billion back into the federal treasury,” 7 p.m. Nursing pinning Upper Brandeis at the scene, while two other persons he said. “New taxpayers are created. 7 p.m. Pharmacy reception Open House at fled. So I think, let’s start putting people Dean Benedict’s Residence back into the system.” Last week Kenneth Moore was 8 p.m. Medicine hooding «.Peony Park Ballroom arrested near his home in connection ‘Put things up front’ 8-9 p.m. Nursing reception with the burglaries. Zorinsky said there should be a Lower Brandeis Harry Trombitis, Public Safety meeting between representatives from 9-10 p.m. Medicine reception Peony Park Ballroom supervisor, said though the arrested Russia, El Salvador and Nicaragua to pair has admitted to a number of car discuss foreign policy issues involving May 15 burglaries in the area, most of the these countries. “It is the responsibility 10 a.m. Commencement Omaha Civic Auditorium stolen property has probably been sold of this hemisphere to bring all parties and it may be impossible to find out together and negotiate problems. We *Rain location will be upper and lower Becker what Creighton students were need to put things up front and let Graduate School degree candidates are invited to attend the receptions of the burglarized. people know what is thought of schools or colleges of their affiliations.

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Post Party from 5-9 featuring a HOTDOG and BEER Special Beer Garden now open at the Bluejay Prepare yourself for a 3rd Annual Luau Coming Friday, April 30th Page 4 THE CREIGHTONIAN April 16, 1982 Teacher commentary Education goes beyond course material By Michael Flecky, S.J. achievement and can close the door to educated students will be liberated. “Your education begins when you the rewards of further study and ques­ The problem of learning in the future can tell your teacher to go spit in his tioning. will lie not in the quantity of informa­ cap.” A very good instructor of mine Hidden in the suggestion that educa­ tion available but with paralysis in was in the habit of putting that claim tion must sometimes occur in spite of making sense of it. The word education before our class at the end of a term. teachers and their carefully programm­ itself suggests a “leading out frojri The shock and anxiety in the group ed packages of information is the under.” A lot of prepositions, all sug­ was apparent, particularly on the faces hopeful confidence that the student gesting some movement—away from of those students who regarded every will become a responsible and effective helplessness, over-dependence, and word from the teacher as from an thinker in his or her own right. sheepish docility. oracle and dutifully recorded each in That is the most challenging moment If teachers and students abandon the well-worn notebooks. I have of one’s education, the moment a stu­ liberating enterprise of education to remembered that lesson more than any dent takes charge of the learning pro­ the limited activity of testing, ap­ other from his class, and especially ap­ cess, when course material is proval, and evaluation, we will have preciated its wisdom during the fever acknowledged as necessary but settled for a false security that the pre­ of test time. possibly insufficient, and a grade is sent world does not have the leisure to weighed against the student’s honest bear. We will ultimately be dissatisfied. Such advice may seem perverse doc­ And we will have wasted a precious op­ trine to students who have spent an en­ self-evaluation. It is hoped that this is tire semester discerning the mind of a an occasion to which the teacher portunity. teacher and cracking the code for a himself is not a stranger. final paper or exam. Indeed, it may When I tell my students that a very Students to show art seem positively outrageous to one who important grade is the one they give The annual student art show will has spent an academic career looking themselves, a surprising few seem will­ open April 28 with a reception from forward to a comprehensive profes­ ing to allow themselves that authority. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the gallery on the sional school qualifying exam. But for To suggest that a student might just Flecky second floor of the Fine Arts building, one who is liberally educated (as op­ be capable of independent learning is ing confounds me with the sage advice according to Dr. Roger Aikin, director posed to being trained in a vocation or perhaps to fly in the face of what many that I will get best results by squeezing of the gallery. indoctrinated) test results frequently of us have been taught from the time the tube from the bottom and working The show will feature prints, are a poor measure. we learned to select a channel. The up. Bereft of such savvy directions, so photography, paintings, drawings and In the right light, material being advertising industry devotes much at­ we are led to believe, each of us is sculpture. tested helps point the student in a tention to our belief that we are smelly thoroughly lost and unable to follow The gallery is open to the public direction of personal discovery. In less and unlovable, radically unacceptable our own best lights. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 hopeful cases, however, mastery of test and utterly helpless. It is from this state of induced p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, noon material can be mistaken for creative The toothpaste I look at every morn- helplessness that today’s successfully to 4 p.m. Activities geared to inform on arms race Monday through Friday, activities retired Rear Admiral Gene LaRocque, about. No matter how you look at it, U.S. is planning to add 17,000 within geared to educate students on the and the last film, “A Race Nobody our future is going to be affected by the the next few years. “More than half a nuclear arms race will be held on cam­ Wins,” is narrated by Tony Randall. arms race.” trillion dollars would be spent by 1985 pus, according to spokesmen for the Thompson said the key event will be Thompson said the U.S. is currently on defense,” he said. “It’s time to nuclear freeze campaign. Thursday’s address by Dr. Robert stockpiling 30,000 nuclear weapons, seriously consider getting this thing Arts seniors Chris Thompson, Peter Heaney, vice president of Health and the Soviets 20,000. He said the stopped.” Cardiello, and Peter’s brother, Frank Sciences and a member of the Omaha (UNO senior) have organized “Freeze chapter of the Physicians for Social Week,” which coincides with “Ground Responsibility. Heaney will speak at 9 Set, costumes star in musical Zero’ Week,” sponsored by the na­ p.m. in upper Brandeis on the medical By Mary Ruoff intense conflicting feelings of love and tional campaign of the Coalition to implications of a nuclear war. fear throughout the musical. Freeze the Arms Race. A certain question comes to mind On Friday, the three films will be . around Easter or anytime one simply This triangle of relationships was Specifically, the freeze coalition on epitomized by Clyde McNeal Jr., who the national and local levels supports a shown from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the reflects on Jesus and his death; if you Knothole. At 3 p.m. the coalition will' had lived in or around Jerusalem at the played Judas. McNeal, whose voice proposal which calls for a bilateral had the strength needed to convey nuclear weapons freeze between the -sponsor an outdoor performance of time of Christ and had witnessed or the Loose Brothers, a local band. been influenced by his life, how would Judas’ wide range of emotions, turned United States and the Soviet Union. out a fine performance. The proposal, drafted in March 1980 Thompson said throughout the week you have reacted to his crucifixion? and endorsed by 17 senators and 128 Would you have cried, laughed, been Though J. Michael Kelly’s perfor­ there will be information tables located afraid or merely disinterested? mance as Jesus improved during the representatives, says the freeze would outside and inside of Brandeis halt “the testing, production, and After seeing the local production of show his voice had an abrupt quality cafeteria, and members of the Physi­ and he often seemed stiff in his role. deployment of nuclear weapons and of cians for Social Responsibility will talk “Jesus Christ Superstar” at the missiles and new aircraft designed at the films. Orpheum Theater over the Easter The voice best-suited to the sound primarily to deliver nuclear weapons.” weekend, you probably would be no system—which frequently was mud­ Thompson said the freeze coalition nearer to an answer. Yet, you would dled—belonged to Camille Metoyer “The main thrust of our Creighton has recently been drawing campus sup­ campaign is to get students educated have been impressed that a story 2,000 Moten as Mary Magdalene. Her per­ port. The last couple of campus freeze years old and repeated countless times, formance eloquently captured her on the situation of the arms race in this meetings, he said, have attracted over country and the Soviet Union and could lend itself to such a fresh, character’s gentleness and vitality. 20 people. innovative, contemporary and still The stars of the show, however were hopefully get them to sign a freeze peti­ moving interpretation. tion,” Peter Cardiello said. Still, “there apparently doesn’t seem the costumes and set design. Richard to be much concern regarding the issue Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Tripp’s set was an innovative, yet prac­ On Monday and Tuesday, the coali­ (on campus),” Thompson said. He Webber’s rock opera created a sensa­ tical construction that eased the pro­ tion is showing three films on the said a more vocal response to the issue blem of presenting a large-scale nuclear arms race in the Drawing tion when it hit Broadway 12 years is necessary, particularly from a ago, and though the Orpheum produc­ musical on the small Orpheum stage. Room from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 8 to Catholic/Christian school such as 10 p.m. tion did not stir the same reaction, it Though the play concentrates on the Creighton. was a smooth, well-educated show that events just prior to Jesus’ death rather The first film, “The Last Thompson said, however, that the verified the progress and potential of than the crucifixion, it concludes with Epidemic,” is sponsored by the Physi­ nuclear arms buildup is “not just a local theater. Jesus on the cross. At the Orpheum, cians for Social Responsibility, a na­ Catholic issue.” Frank Cardiello said, this scene perhaps left the most impact. tional organization that backs the The focus of “Jesus Christ “I think my stress to Creighton Superstar” is on the human, troubled A single blue light remain on, the stage freeze proposal. “A War without Win­ students is that the nuclear arms race is side of Jesus, revealed through his rela­ emptied of foes and followers as Jesus ners” is the second film, narrated by everyone’s responsibility.. .the race is tionships with Mary Magdalene and hung from a cross set within a something that we all need to think Judas. These characters struggle with triangular swing. creightonian Eggs Benedict By Casey Fleming EXCUSE ME... AT LAST Hl A THINVQW3 HEY... is "DGAR VUL'RE 2500 California St., Omaha, NE 68178 MAY I MAME S.TUDENT: CONCERNED DO YOU HAME uH ,Y£AH. ABBY1' HERE, Phone (402) 280-4058; 280-2826 one of Your ABOUT vUORlD AFFAIRS the funnies* TOO ?? AND WANTING TO VSEEP nooMt-O. Second-class postage paid at Omaha. newspaper purely. Off-campus subscription rates: $2 for 13 SECTIONS** I NF&R/AED-THERE'S HQft issues; $4 for academic year (26 issues.) FOR THE vJORLO YET/ Publication Number USPS 137-460 Executive Editor... .Margaret Haberman News Editor...... Bob McDonald Editorial Editor...... Mary Rice Feature Editor...... Diana Cullen Entertainment Editor.. .Theresa Puchner Asso. Entertainment Editor .Todd Myers Photographers...... Holly Herman Monte Kruse Jim Nolan SBG Reporter...... Suzann Baggarly Advertising Manager...... Susie Kuesel April 16, 1982 THE CREIGHTONIAN Page 5 Bernigan’s patrons delighted Fair events scheduled The department of English with the Nebraska Committee for the Humanities is by Med student’s magic show sponsoring a Renaissance Festival Thursday. Events will include: By Diana Cullen about seven years ago. CRAFT EXHIBITS—all day—Rigge Plaza and East Quad ~ Feature Editor “My first year in college, a friend of Strolling minstrels Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansuld with medieval instruments; Creighton Prep Brass “Have you ever seen a dollar bill mine introduced me to a magician and Quartet; Johnny Fogarty, bag pipes. fly?” Medical junior John Janas, a then he steered me in the right direc­ 10 a.m.—Kiewit Center Lawn tion,” he said. Maypole Dance professional magician, asks his au­ Central High School Singers Madrigal Program dience as he folds up two quarters in a “Magic is a lot of fun. I really enjoy Procession to St. John’s dollar bill and throws it up to the ceil­ it but it’s a lot of work and takes a lot 11 a.m.—St. John’s Church ing where it sticks—without glue or of practice too. I have to keep reading . Latin Mass tape. so I can always do something new.” 12—Steps of St. John’s Church This is one of the stunts Janas seems Scenes from Shakespeare’s “Measure for Measure” But even magicians make mistakes. to be famous for—at least to the gulli­ Noon—mall area ble college students who attend Ber­ “Every week something always goes Food Venders: nigan’s Food and Spirits Lounge wrong but that’s what makes magic a pastries, hot dogs, fresh fruit and roast turkey legs Fridays from 5 to 8 p.m. and can point challenge,” Janas said. “I have to 12:30 p.m.—Kiewit Center Lawn out their dollar bill stuck to the ceiling. learn to cover it up. Madrigal Concert, Ralston Chamber Singers “There’s probably about $120 in “I used to try and wear a short­ 1 p.m.—Kiewit Center Lawn bills on the ceiling at Bernigan’s,” sleeved shirt so people wouldn’t think I Oblate Mime Troupe presents “The King’s Wizard” Janas said. “They’ll come down when had things up my sleeves. Now, 1:30 p.m.—Kiewit Center Lawn I leave. Those are my tips.” sometimes I wear a jacket at Concert Omaha Pipes and Drums: Joseph Todero, George Lynch, Pride Lynch Janas said he even knows how to cut Bernigan’s and people ask me to take 1:45-3:30 p.m.—St. John’s basement my jacket off.” Short Concerts: Anita Clark, harpist people in half. “I used to do that but it Ann Marie Bull, soprano requires an assistant and you have to Janas uses cards, coins, bar Dr. and Mrs. Arthur.Hansuld, medieval instruments do it on stage,” he said. “You can’t do napkins and bar glasses as props. “I 1-3:30 p.m.—Kiewit Center Lawn it close-up. use a lot of invisible props which even­ Demonstrations of fencing, karate, Japanese kite flying “I performed my first magic show tually appear and I also use red sponge “Magic and Alchemy,” by Dr. Thomas J. Zepf, professor of physics, and Dr. Robert L. Snipp, about five years ago at a private party. balls which I call martians,” he said. associate professor of chemistry Historical Dialogues by Dr. Charles Zabrowski, assistant professor of classics, and Dr. Robert The guy who was supposed to do it got Janas has performed at the Omaha Churchill, assistant professor of English sick and so he called me up. I was Home Show and at a luncheon for the 3:30 p.m.—Fine Arts room 108 scared to death but I got such a good wives of dentists belonging to the Renaissance dances: Old Mother Oxford, The Buffens Dance presented by the Creighton dance response from the audience that I was Nebraska Dental Association. He is a history class encouraged to keep on. member of The Society of American Brandenburg Concerto No. 2, A Company of Dancers Janas said he always liked magic as a Magicians and The Omaha Magic 4 p.m.—Eppley Business Administration Building, Walsh Lecture Hall kid but it became a hobby for him Society. “Shakespeare in Soliloquy,” Alan Wade, professional actor from Washington, D.C. news briefs Five psychology students to report on research Five psychology students will report In his three-semester project, graduate Kevin O’Connor; and “The be how to develop a job card or a on their research projects at the con­ Pudenz worked with two professors. Belle of Amherst” by William Luce, “mini resume” that can broadcast a vention of the South Western Students in psychology classes were directed by Carolyn Rutherford and person’s skills and what they are Psychological Association in Dallas asked to fill out worksheets indicating featuring senior Mollie Lawler. interested in. , that began yesterday and runs through the roles they think family members Admission to the festival is $1 and He said the program will also cover Saturday. should play in different family no reservations are needed. eight ways people can ruin their Cheryl Gentile, junior, and Michael situations. chances at a job. Kavan, senior, will present a paper on Pudenz said most results were ex­ Job advice offered Curro is an associate with the Life the effects of divorce, Melisa Topf, pected but respondents indicated the Long Learning Center and has oldest child in a family, if a female, Paul Curro, expert in career junior, and Peter Gurk, senior, will development, will speak about job­ conducted a job search workshop report on dating customs, and Brian should take on more of the mother’s through the center. work. “The father’s role around the finding skills and the job market Pudenz, senior, will make a presenta­ Monday from 7-10 p.m. in Walsh The talk is being sponsored by tion on dual career families. house varied with the sex of the oldest child but was pretty much traditional,” Lecture Hall. Student Personnel and the Student Kavan said he and Gentile spent two Board of Governors. he said. “Those who will get the jobs in the years researching their topic. Their coming years will be those who have paper, “The Effects of Parental good job-finding skills, Curro said. ISA plans banquet Divorce on Adolescents and Young Adults,” is based on interviews with 52 One-Acts scheduled The program is open to everyone, The International Student Associa­ high school and college age young Three shows will be featured this but graduates or anyone looking for tion will hold 3 cultural banquet Satur­ people, he said. year in the annual One-Act Play summer employment will find it day at St. John’s Church basement. especially helpful, he said. The students found financial Festival, sponsored by the department Participants will wear their native problems were encountered most fre­ of fine and performing arts, April Curro will discuss how to develop dress and cook dishes from their quently, followed by personal pro­ 22-24 at 8 p.m. in the Eppley Little resumes, how to get a job interview, homeland. The banquet will feature blems and problems in heterosexual Theater. how to reach the person who hires., multi-cultural entertainment provided relationships, Kavan said. He and Gen­ The plays include “Ludlow Fair” by how to develop a good phone style and by international students. tile discussed the project at a depart­ Lanford Wilson, directed by senior how to write letters to prospective About 200 students representing 30 ment of psychology colloquium last Delia Haller; “White Lies” by Peter employers. countries attended a similar banquet year and at the spring meeting of the Shaffer, directed by Creighton Other tips included, Curro said, will last fall. Nebraska Psychological Association. In their research, she and Gurk ad­ ministered a questionnaire to Creigh­ ton freshmen a year ago, Topf said. Responses indicated little change in the dating customs reported by studies CREIGHTON done four or five years ago, she said, except that today “girls asking out guys” is much more acceptable. CAMPUS STORE This project was also presented at a psychology colloquium and will be entered in competition at the Dallas convention. Announces its spring sale 10% discount on all fvhlc

Lower Level Swanson Hall Page 6 THE CREIGHTONIAN April 16, 1982 Horning finds nature in clay To Jerry Horning, associate pro­ “As you are making a pot you have fessor of fine and performing arts, to let things happen. When throwing or pottery “is a religion—a way of glazing a pot you have to have working and living with nature.” spontaneity and life. You can’t be “Pottery is buried inside of me,” he hesitant when potting. After all the said. “It is creating and making objects best pots are made in a few minutes.” which speak for me.” A potter must also have trained Horning, who has been working hands, Horning said. “A potter’s with pottery for 20 years and has hands have to be strong, but also taught at Creighton for nine, said he light,” he said. “They have to be like a began working with .clay during his ballet dancer, sensitive and light, but senior year at South Dakota State strong.” University. Horning said because his pots are “As soon as I began molding the hand-made they have imperfections, clay I knew it was something I wanted but these imperfections express to do,” he said. “It was a way of humanity. getting closer to nature and working with my hands.” “I try to let imperfections happen because they show the individuality of Horning, who has a master’s degree a pot,” he said. “By observing pots in pottery from the University of with imperfections we can understand Minnesota, said his pots are made for people with inprefections.” utilitarian purposes, so people can use them in their homes and on their After throwing and glazing a pot has tables. to be fired in a kiln. It is a critical “I try to make pots as warm, direct process, Horning said, and pots can be and honest as possible,” he said. “I destroyed easily during this phase. would like to make ego-less pots, “It requires a lot of concentration where the potter is not important at all. and a feeling of what is going on,” he The pot simply exists as a tree or said. “If anything happens in the kiln mountain exists.” it is as if you lost some children.” In order to produce a pot that stands After taking the pots out of the kiln out, an artist has to be decisive and a potter can experience a sense of sensitive toward' his work, Horning disappointment, Horning said. said. “The ration of good pots to bad pots “If a pot is insensitive or indecisive is still very small,” he said. people get tired of it,” he said. “When “Everything doesn’t work out, but (a a pot has presence or stance, people good pot) happens often enough to like it.” make you feel good about it.”

Photos and story by Monte Kruse

Above, Horning throws a pot. At left, he is flanked by two of his five dogs. The Horning menagerie includes two horses and a clan of cats. Below, he and wife Mary Jo survey their land. Mary Jo is a weaver who has exhibited her work at numerous shows in the Omaha area. April 16, 1982 THE CREIGHTONIAN Page 7

“A potter’s hands have to be strong but also light,” Horning said, as he demonstrates above. At top, he scrutinizes the hot-wax glazing of a jar. Horning discusses his technique, at right: “I try to make my pots as ■warm, direct and honest as possible.” On the farm, he examines one of his ceramic sculptures. Page 8 THE CREIGHTONIAN April 16, 1982 Entertainment____ ■ — ---- ' - ‘Upstairs’ blends drink, dance, food and frolic By Theresa Puchner Filbert and Norm Denenberg, opened fish on Fridays.” The variety and is usually not necessary to convince the Entertainment Editor in January, 1979. culinary superiority of the cuisine is guest to order a slice of these delicious Here’s true entertainment. A The evening spectacle commences at surprising. It’s the perfect introduction pies. soothing apertif, a plentiful and 6:30 p.m. with a bountiful buffet din­ to the evening. - And when dinner is finished, it is not delectable buffet dinner, and a grand ner prepared by Hap Abraham, chef Ring side seat necessary to get into a car and travel superior. Guests are greeted by 27 dif­ theatrical performance combine to The excitement escalates as the across town to the theater. Here, 4he offer any night-owl an evening of ferent types of salads, vegetables, rolls show is performed at the edge of the and an entree. guests deliberate whether or not they delight. can stretch their appetites to include table where you can enjoy your pie This mixture of drinking and “The entree changes every few dessert. The theater offers New York while witnessing the play unfold. dancing, food and frolic is a hallmark nights,” said Brian Conover, box cheesecake or a choice of Baskin- “The main purpose of the theater is of the Upstairs Dinner Theater, 221 S. officer manager. “We feature prime Robbins ice cream pies—grasshopper, to have the people right by the stage,” 19th St. The theater, owned by Norm rib, baked chicken, barbecued ribs and turtle or jamocha mud pie. Persuasion Conover said. “It is a small theater and we thought it would be a neat idea that the audience would be right next to the Quality offsets cost of ample seafood buffet actors,” he said. By Todd Myers corn on the cob, barbecued ribs, and Dinner is the only meal served daily The climax of the evening is, of crab legs. course, the theatrical production. Six Associate Entertainment Editor and tables are reserved for the entire 3 main courses evening. A usual trip will last 3 to 4 to seven shows are chosen by the If you enjoy seafood and have just owners and performed each year. After the second pier the main hours and diners are welcome to return received a large inheritance, robbed a to all piers after the main course. Auditions are advertised and are open bank, or maybe just received your tax course is usually ordered. There are to the public. three choices, New York strip steak, A book is positioned near the exit refund, then the Boston Sea Party is for comments, the major gripe being “Fiddler on the Roof” is currently the place for you. lobster, or prime rib. playing until May 22 and the produc­ The New York strip was rather the serving of the smaller crab legs Though the price may seem a little rather than the larger Alaskan king tion showcased a group of bright steep, if you are a genuine connoisseur small, and the lobster wasn’t really a energetic performers. great deal different from the crab legs crab legs, and the price of drinks. of seafood you will get your money’s Drinks are outrageously priced with an Actors fine worth. If your idea of a meal from the in taste. The prime rib was generous in portion and seemed to be the best bet. ordinary mixed drink going for $2.50, The actors do a fine job of singing sea is Mrs. Paul’s fishsticks, you’ll be Michelobs were $2. and dancing and the costumes better off somewhere else. The main course is the only time there is a one-portion limit. The ability to stay as long as you like appropriately depict the nature of the One price includes everything— characters. T. H. Maynor dominates Finally, the third pier is dessert. and eat as much as you like, along with appetizers, main course, salad and the price of the seafood make the the cast in his role as Papa Tevye. dessert. For $21.95 you can eat your Chocolate mousse, carrot cake and cheese cake are the main items with a $21.95 cost worth experiencing the The play is a bit lengthy, running way through three “piers” of food and Boston Sea Party, at least once. from 8 to 11:15 p.m. However, the a main course. large variety of fruits, including pineapples and melons. ability of the performers to preserve Piers are set up buffet style and the continuity of the plot helps main­ customers are welcome to go back as If you are a soup fan New England Applications ready tain the audience’s attention. many times during the night as they style clam chowder and soup de jour Applications are now being accepted are served. When the final bows are taken, the like. for representatives to the Arts Senate curtain descends, and the applause The first pier consists of cold ‘Excellent service’ and Business Administration Councils. dissolves, you realize what a unique seafood dishes and salads, including The service and setting are excellent. Forms can be picked up in the Arts spectacle you have just experienced cold boiled shrimp and fresh oysters on Dimly lit candles provide the lighting Senate office or in the Business and what a wonderful time the theater the half-shell. The second pier gets and the waitresses are extremely Administration office. offers. even better with oysters Rockefeller, helpful—especially if you are attacking The primary election is April 26 and Regular ticket prices are $16 for fried clams, a type of shrimp salad, your first whole lobster. the final election is April 28. Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday, $17.50 for Friday and $18.50 for Satur­ day night performances. Student tickets are available at the Student Board of Governors office for $13.50. Prices include the buffet dinner, show and tax. Reservation can be made by calling the box office at 344-7777. The hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday (10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday if there is a show).

Need a place to live next year? The newly remodeled Wacko. 5th AVENUE HOTEL offers single, carpeted rooms in a quiet atmosphere. $35 per week includes rent, utilities and weekly maid ser­ If you’re a senior and have the promise of a $10,000 career-oriented job, American vice. Conveniently located at Express would like to offer you the American Express” Card. 121 S. 25th Street. What are we? Crazy? For more information call: No, confident. Confident of your future. But even more than that. We’re confident of you now. And we’re proving it. 5th AVENUE HOTEL A $10,000 job promise. That’s it. No strings. No gimmicks. And this offer is 342-3926 even good for 12 months after you graduate. But why should you get the American Express Card now? Well, if you’re planning a trip across country or around the world, the American Express Card is a real help. Get plane tickets with it. Then use it for hotels and restaurants all over the world. And, if you should need any help while you’re away, just go to any American Express Travel Service Office* wherever you are-and they’ll help out. Of course, the Card also helps you Pick some flowers establish your credit history. And it’s great Flower Cart Special. . .$4.50 for restaurants and shopping right at home. Friday & Saturday OR So call 800-528-8000 for a Special Bring this ad for 10% off Student Application or look for one at your any flowers except FTD or Special college bookstore oron campus bulletin boards. The American Express Card. Don’t leave school without it?' Look for an application on campus.

•travel Service Office* of American Expreu Company, iti cubuJianey. and Repreientattve* © American Expreu Company, 1982. 4922 Dodge 558-1155 April 16, 1982 THE CREIGHTONIAN Page 9 Entertainment con’t.= — ■ ■ ■ ... Events Schedule Monday, April 19— —The Loose Brothers perform at the Howard Street Tavern. Also Tuesday night. Check it out... Tuesday, April 20— Friday, April 16— —All Star Wrestling at the Civic Auditorium, 8 p.m. —Film-“The Birds” and “Psycho” Alfred Hitchcock’s two shock films —The Lettermen perform in concert at 8 p.m. at the Orpheum. Tickets are masterpieces of the genre. “Psycho” is the story of a young woman are $10, $9 and $8. ’ who steals a fortune and is trapped in terror. “The Birds” tells the weird tale of a town attacked by fierce birds. 6:30 in Rigge Lecture Hall. $1. Thursday, April 22— —Film-“Casablanca” and “Brief Encounter” Classic romantic dramas. First, “Casablanca,” with Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman —Renaissance Fair sponsored by the English department. remains a timeless Hollywood treasure. Then David Lean’s British-made —Clark Terry performs with a 17 piece jazz band and the UNO Jazz “Brief Encounter” finds Trevor Howard and Celia Johnson as love- Ensemble I at 8 p.m. at the Orpheum. Call 554-2623 for tickets. crossed train commuters who deny their passion for marriage’s sake. —The Omaha Royals open their home season against the Wichita Aeros, UNO, 5:15, 9 p.m. and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. $1.50. 7:30 p.m. at Rosenblatt Stadium. Box seats are $4, reserved seats are —“Play It Again Sam” at the Firehouse Dinner Theater, 8 p.m. $3.50 and general admission is $2.50. To order tickets or get a season —Musical vaudeville “Chicago” opens at the Omaha Community schedule write the Omaha Royals Baseball, P.O. Box 3665, Omaha, Ne. Playhouse. Performances will run through May 18 and are at 8 p.m. 68103. Tuesday through Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 7:30 —One Act Play Festival, 8 p.m. in the Eppley Little Theater. $1. Also p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $9 for Friday and Saturday and $8 for all other Friday and Saturday. performances. Student tickets are $5. Call 553-0800 for information, —Lecture-Dr. Robert Heaney will speak on “The Medical Effects of —Painting and Art exhibition by Robert Miller at the Gallery 72, 2709 Nuclear War,” 9 p.m. in Upper Brandeis. Leavenworth, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. daily to May 7, except Tuesdays. —UNO Choir Concert, 8 p.m. in the UNO Performing Arts Buidling. Friday, April 23— —Shrine Circus, 2 and 8 p.m. at the Civic. —Last day of classes for Law school —Omaha Ballet’s spring production features two new ballets and a guest —Dentistry Alumni Dinner at the Holiday Inn High Rise Ballroom. choreographer. And Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Orpheum. Regular tickets Social hour-6:30, dinner-7:30. cost $5, $8, and $10. Students tickets cost $4. —Live Music by the Loose Brothers, 3 p.m. on the Kiewit Lawn. Spon­ —M*A*S*H Kegger at Carter Lake Park, 3:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. sponsored sored by Freeze the Nuclear Arms Race. by the school of Nursing. $1. Saturday, April 17— —Film-“The Competition” Richard Dreyfuss in an insightful foray into the little-known world of a modern classical music competition. An Arts junior wins egg drop honest love story where the lovers must choose between loving and losing. Arts junior Paul Thompson won the Drop, which was sponsored by the 6:30 and 9 p.m., Rigge Lecture Hall, $1. second annual all-university Egg Drop Physics Club. Devices which could not —Omaha Symphony presents Romanian-born violinist Sergiu Luca in Contest Tuesday with his device con- exceed 360 grams and had to fit in a 50 concert at 6:30 p.m. at the Joslyn Art Museum. • sisting of four arrows and sorbapane, cubic centimeter box, included —Nursing Alumni Dinner at Anthony’s. Social hour-6:30, dinner- a coating that absorbs shock. parachutes to propellers. 7:30 p.m. —Shrine Circus, 10 a.m. and 2 and 8 p.m. at the Civic Auditorium. The object of the contest was to Entries were judged on ingenuity, and whether or not they sustained any Sunday, April 18— build a device that will protect a raw egg when it is dropped 10 to 20 meters damage from the fall. The accuracy of —Bagels and Bach at the Joslyn presents violinist Elizabeth Lim. Brunch the impact was also measured and begins at 10:30 a.m. and the concert at 11:15 a.m. Tickets are $3.50 for from the top of the Rigge Science Building. points were awarded depending on Joslyn members and Creighton students; $4.50 for non-members. how close the devices landed to the —Creighton University Marathon, 8 a.m. registration at the Kiewit Thompson, a physics major, said he target. Center, 10 a.m. the race begins. $10 late registration fee. designed his contraption last year. —Shrine Circus at 2 and 6 p.m. at the Civic Auditorium. If the egg broke on impact, the —Film-“Camille” and “Of Human Bondage” Greta Garbo and Bette Twelve students entered the Egg device was ruled out. Davis dramas. First, the vexing Garbo stars in “Camille” as Marguerite Gautier, the lady of the Camellias. Robert Taylor plays the tragic woman’s young lover in George Cukor’s 1936 screen adaption of the Alexandre Dumas Novel. Next, Bette Davis stars with Leslie Howard in “Of Human Bondage.” UNO, 7:30 p.m. $1.50. PANCAKE TOWER 2225 Cuming All C.U. Students % 10% Off with I.D. Sun.—Thu. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fr. & Sat.—24 HOURS Come on in and check our super breakfast specials! SPRING MAKE SPECIALS

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Every Tuesday thru Saturday night CALL TOLL FREE TO KANSAS CITY 1-800-225-4121 ASK FOR SAM Page 10 THE CREIGHTONIAN April 16, 1982 Jays’ 8-game streak to be tested by Wichita St. By John Apker game series with Western Division foe season averages. Leading the way was 10-run rule. The Bluejay baseball team will try to New Mexico State and double headers Don Montgomery who went eight for Against UNO, the Jays avenged extend its eight-game winning streak against Grandview College and the 12 to raise his average to .437. their only loss in the last 20 games by today when it plays Missouri Valley University of Nebraska-Omaha. In the first game, a 7-4 triumph, the defeating the Mavericks 8-1 and 8-3. Conference foe Wichita State. With the latest victories, the Jays are Bluejays trailed 2-1 in the fifth inning In the first.game, Henkels fourth in­ The Jays and the Shockers will battle 19-1 since returning from Hawaii. when they struck for four runs. ning grand slam propelled the Jays to four times this weekend with the first The Jays easily took the four-game In the second game, Craig Huston the win, while Tom Traen hurled a two games as conference games. Both series against the Aggies as the team hit belted a grand slam and contributed six four-hitter to improve his record to teams are currently 4-0 in the MVC .470 and also got good pitching as all RBI’s as the Bluejays scored in every 4-1. / Western Division with two more con­ four starters went the distance. • inning en route to the 14-2 win. In the second game, Creighton relied tests remaining next week in Omaha. “Our guys really hit well against On Tuesday, Mark Henkels tossed a on the six hit pitching of Eric Campbell “Wichita State is expected to be the New Mexico State,” Underwood said. no-hitter in the second game as the (3-0) to shut down the Maverick at­ team to beat again this year,” Coach “Hitting is contagious and once one Jays downed the Aggies 11-2 and 10-0. tack. Kevin Kristan, Jay Saladino, Henkels and Brian Collignon came on Dave Underwood said. “I think it will player started, it just snowballed.” Henkels, who struck out two while be a good series.” in relief of Campbell and held the Creighton had three players hit over yielding five walks, was supported by a Mavs hitless over the last three innings. Creighton improved its record to .600 in the series and 10 of the 13 hit­ seven-run fifth inning. The game was “We’ve been playing about as well 20-10 last week by sweeping a four- ters who came to the plate raised their called after five innings because of the as we can,” Underwood said. “We’ve been improving a little each game and our defense has really solidified.” The Bluejays ended the week by Tennis team set for weekend meet defeating Grandview 5-3 and 13-0. The Bluejay tennis team travels to against fully funded squads is tough. Perkulin 6-4, 2-6, 7-5 and Creighton’s In the first game, Tom Broderick Bolivar, Mo. today to play in a “It’s hard to compete against scholar­ Rayner Terlaje and Dave Guzman beat allowed three runs on three hits during triangular meet against Southwestern ship teams, but it is fun,” he said. “We John Benson and Brian Munley 4-6, his four innings of work. Creighton Baptist College and Oral Roberts could go undefeated if we chose to play 6-3, 8-6. jumped out to a 3-1 lead in the second University. a lower caliber of teams, but the inning on Andy Holt’s bases loaded The Bluejays match against Missouri single and a Grandview error. Dave Team captain Matt Murray said players don’t like easy wins, so we got Western April 2 was canceled because a tougher schedule this year. Schrage, who went three for three in these matches will help the team in its of high winds. the game, also added a run scoring preparation for the Missouri Valley “If we get tougher mentally and double in that inning. conference tournament. stick with it and win some of the big points, we will start winning more.” Tennis women In the second game, Kevin Kristan “Both these teams are very strong boosted his record to 4-1 while tossing tennis schools and playing them will be The Bluejays dropped a 7-2 decision back on courts a two hitter. Three Jays clouted home a good way to prepare for the con­ on Monday to Drake. Dave Guzman The women’s tennis team will play runs—Neil Reilly, Henkels and Bob ference tourney, which is what we are and Joe Murray were the only Jays to Lemon—as Creighton scored 12 runs really looking forward to,” he said. notch wins. Midland College Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Kiewit Center. in the first three innings to put the con­ The Jays lost an 8-1 decision to test out of reach. Coach Ed Hubbs said the team, Drury State on April 3. Paul Schultz The 2-0 team is also scheduled to whose record stands at 2-9, is still pro­ came away with the only Creighton win play in an invitational at the University Delayed marathon gressing though it is still losing a lot of as he beat Tom Mitchell 6-4, 6-4 in of South Dakota in Vermillion next close matches. what Hubbs called Schultz’s “finest week. to be run Sunday “The team has lost more three-set match all year.” Bad weather last week caused several Creighton’s annual Half Marathon matches and tiebreakers this season On April 2 the Jays were edged by games to be canceled, according to will be run Sunday after a two-week than I have ever seen any squad lose in Washburn 5-4. Matt Murray beat Tom Coach Ed Hubbs. delay, according to Gary Major, direc­ my 15 years as both a coach and Alexander 2-6, 6-3, 6-4 and Schultz tor of the Kiewit Center. player,” he said. edged Kent Lammers 6-4, 6-3. The marathon was postponed April The Bluejays are a non-scholarship In doubles play Matt Murray and Teams to compete 4 because of cold weather, Major said. team and Hubbs said, competition Schultz defeated Alexander and Tom in softball tourney The entry deadline has passed but The intramural department will hold students can still register at the in­ tramural office in Kiewit Center by a double elimination coed softball tournament Saturday and Sunday at paying a late entry fee of $10. Adams Park. History award set The intramural track and field com­ The winner of the Allan Schleich petition is scheduled for Wednesday. Memorial Scholarship will be The registration deadline is Tuesday. announced at the history honor We feature Registration for the April 27 society—Phi Alpha Theta dinner GM cars powerlifting competition will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at Cascio’s Steak like this up to the day of that event. House. Pontiac The recipient will be awarded $200 J2000. and a plaque. Term Paper Problems? Nora Disis, instructor of speech, and Give us a visit Kirk Belt, national forensics cham­ pion, will present an oral interpretation ALUMNI LIBRARY of literature duet recital next Friday at We give you the 8 p.m. in the Walsh Lecture HalL old college try. Godfather’s Pizza.

At National, we give is non-discountable and FREE FREE Creighton students two subject to change without PITCHER OF POP OR BEER ways to rent a car. Come notice. Specific cars sub­ into our office with a cur­ ject to availability. Rate With the Purchase of a Medium or Large Pizza rent student I.D., a valid good from Noon Thurs. to driver’s license and a cash Monday noon. An offer you can’t refuse! deposit. Or bring in a ma­ Valid Only with a Creighton I.D. Expires: May 5, 1982 jor credit card. Either way, you’ll be on your way. You Good Only at These Stores: 1113 Howard Street & 2951 Farnam Street must be 18. You pay for $1795 gas and car must be | K PER DAY returned to renting loca­ ■ ■ UNLIMITED tion. Rate applies to car FREE Imagine Being Able To shown or similar-size car, MILEAGE Read 50-100% More * Efficiently! 4 Join Dr. Michael Katz’s * Rate good from noon Thursday to Monday Noon Speed Reading Class 4

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Course Begins April 21 * 7 Wed. Evenings Time: 7:00-10:00 P.M. Place: Jewish Community Center *

You deserve National attention: PROFESSOR MICHAEL KATZ 4 (PhD. Stanford U.) Available at: 14 years experience. Previous courses taught for Stanford. * U.C.L.A., New York Life, InterNorth. Westinghouse. Omaha Jaycees, Omaha National Bank. Dean Witter, Fruehauf. Bache I493-6654 4 2955 Dodge St. & go., Wayne Corp, and the American University. “I Improved my effective reeding rale from 245 wpm to 675 4 wpm and my comprehension remained at 90%.” Professor & M.D. Omaha. Omaha, Neb. 345-8999 4 Registration Now Occuring. ^ April 16, 1982 THE CREIGHTONIAN Page 11 Lady Jays take top regional rating to tourney The Lady Jay softball team travels Pitching paced the Lady Jays to a game’s only run in the fourth inning before facing Missouri. to Columbia this weekend to play in double-header sweep of Wichita State, when Jtan Tierney reached base on an The game was scoreless in the third the Missouri Invitational. Tuesday. error and scored on Missy Carson’s inning when Tierney got on base on an The Lady Jays will be trying to boost Creighton tripped Wichita State 4-0 double. error and scored on a double by Mary their 23-8 record while maintaining and 9-0 as Holly Hesse and Ann Coughenour allowed only two hits to Yori. Hesse and Letts combined to tl\eir top regional ranking. Coughenour combined for a no-hitter capture the win. • four-hit the Lady Tigers. The National Collegiate Athletic against the Lady Shockers. Marcia Lisa Boyer threw the potential tying Association softball committee told Jacobsen and Candi Letts pitched a In the second game Creighton scored run out at the plate in the sixth inning. Coach Mary Higgins Monday that two-hitter in the second game. four runs in the first inning to jump on Creighton and Oklahoma State were The Lady Jays used two two-run in­ top. Creighton beat Illinois State 1-0 in 11 innings to advance to the tourna­ tied for the top spot in their region. nings to gain the first game win and led A pair of two-RBI singles by Karla ment semifinals. This ranking puts the Lady Jays in 2-0 in the second game before scoring Hughes and Brenda Sather accounted good position for the regional tourna­ seven runs in the final two innings. for the scoring. The Lady Jays “came out and ment and College World Series, Hig­ Against Kansas State last Tuesday Letts struck out six to pick up the played flat,” Higgins said, as they lost gins said. “We have an excellent shot the Lady Jays battled the Lady win. Last weekend the Lady Jays 2-0 to Oklahoma State. to play in the College World Series,” Wildcats and 35-degree weather to win finished third in the Southwest The third-place game was a different she said. ■ a double-header in a record time of two Missouri Invitational. story as the Lady Jays “hit the heck “We shouldn’t have to back in. If hours and 20 minutes. Creighton beat Indiana State- out of the ball,” she said, and clob­ we keep winning we’ll get there.” The Lady Jays scored the first Evansville 7-4 and Pittsburg State 1-0 bered Oklahoma 7-0.

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Rugby club to participate in tournament The rugby club will participate in the day at Dodge Park 4-0. Nebraska Cup Tournament Saturday On April 4, the club lost to the at Dodge Park 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Omaha Goats 8-4, with Arts senior Photos by Jim Nolan Pairings for the 16-team tourney Lance Long scoring all Creighton’s Arts freshman Florence Mannix slides in will be released at 7 p.m. tonight. points. She’s.. .safe’ safe at second base during a game against The April 3 game against Columbus the Wichita State Shockers Tuesday. The club beat Storm Lake last Satur- was canceled because of snow. Applications now available for DIRECTOR OF PROGRAMMING Presenting an Island Weekend: Forms may be picked up Friday and Saturday night: in the S.B.G. office. GYPSY FARI . A Reggae Band from Jamaica In concert Sunday night only: Deadline: THE BLUE RIDDIN BAN DThe flying fish Friday, April 23rd. Recording Artist REGGAE REGGAE REGGAE Applications now available next weekend The Firm returns !!!!!!!!!! for R.F.K. Outstanding Faculty Award Students may pick up nomination formsin the SBG office or in the Deans office of each school. DEADLINE: Friday, April 23rd. SPECIAL ON BRAKES & SHOCKS THIS MONTH ------—------I—hr— Page 12 THE CREIGHTONIAN April 16, 1982

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TIPS TO HELP YOU ORDER MENU

Regular Crust You can help us serve you 12” 16” and others faster if you Cheese $ 4.09 $ 6.09 follow these simple steps 1 item $ 4.81 $ 7.12 when ordering your pizza. 2 items $ 5.53 $ 8.23 Now 3 items $ 6.25 $ 9.34 1. Know what you want 4 items $ 6.97 $10.45 before ordering (size of 5 items $ 7.69 $11.56 pizza, quantity, what you 6 items $ 8.41 $12.67 want on it, any drinks). Open 7 items $ 9.13 $13.78 8 items $ 9.85 $14.89 2. Know the phone num­ 9 items $10.57 $16.00 ber and address of the 10 items $11.29 $17.11 residence from which you •Additional are calling. toppings $ .72 each $ 1.11 each 3. When placing an order, Extra Thick Crust let us know if you have You’ve got a new friend in large denomination bills. town I A brand new .12” 16” Domino’s Pizza store is Cheese $ 4.81 $ 7.12 now open in your neigh­ 1 item $ 5.53 $ 8.23 4. Remain by the phone borhood and ready to 2 items $ 6.25 $ 9.34 after ordering. We may call deliver a hot, custom- 3 items $ 6.97 $10.45 back to confirm the order. made pizza to you in 30 4 items $ 7.69 $11.56 minutes or less. 5 items $ 8.41 $12.67 5. Turn on your porch light. 6 items ' $ 9.13 $13.78 7 items At Domino’s Pizza, we $ 9.85 $14.89 6. Price that is quoted on take pride in our pizza- 8 items $10.57 $16.00 the phone includes sales we use only 100% real 9 items $11.29 $17.11 tax but does not include dairy cheese, our own Additional the subtraction of the toppings special sauce, and a great $ .72 each $ 1.11 ei ach coupon. The driver will choice of toppings. Try subtract it when the de­ our 30 minute, free ONIONS AVAILABLE AT livery is made. delivery tonight. NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE 7. Have the coupons and Join us in our opening Domino’s Deluxe money with you when the celebration! Call us. (5 items for the price of 3!) driver arrives. Domino’s Pizza Delivers.” Pepperoni, Fresh Mushrooms, Onions, Green Peppers and Fresh Sausage 12” small Deluxe $6.25 16” large Deluxe $9.34

Call Us! Big Red Special (5 items for the price of 4!) DO Extra Thick Crust, Extra Cheese, Ham, Ground Beef and $1.00 off any 16” large 345-5354 Fresh Mushrooms. pizza at Domino’s 2728 St. Mary’s Ave. 12” small $6.97 Pizza. 16” large $10.45 One coupon per pizza. Hours: 4:30-1:00 AM Sun.-Thurs. The Vegl Expires 5/20/82. 4:30-2:00 AM Fri.-Sat. (5 items for the price of 3!) Fresh Mushrooms, Black Olives, Our drivers carry less Green Olives, Onions and Fast, Free Delivery than $20.00. Green Peppers. Good at listed Limited delivery area. 12” small Vegi $6.25 locations 16” large Vegi $9.34 We use only 1OO% real dairy cheese. Additional Items Green Olives Don’t forget to order the Green Peppers Pepsi. Ground Beef Fresh Sausage Fresh Mushrooms (A Pepperoni Domino’s Smoked Ham Extra Cheese Black Olives $.50 off any size Pizza Anchovies pizza at Domino's Jalapenos Pizza. Delivers.™ 12" small $.72/item One coupon per pizza 16” large $1.11/item Expires: 5/20/82

Prices do not include applicable sales tax. Fast, Free Delivery Call the location Good at listed nearest you! ® locations