Dining hall workers - page 6
VOL XX, NO: 7<}. WEDNESDAY,JANUARY 29, 1986
J an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Challenger explodes in flight; seven aboard presumed dead A.88oclated Pre88 astronauts who had gathered at Many cried after the explosion, Cape Canaveral and by millions friends hugged one another and CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Space more around the country who parents quickly cleared children off shuttle Challenger exploded into a viewed the launch on television. the viewing bleachers and aboard gigantic fireball 75 seconds after lif President Reagan postponed last buses. toff yesterday, apparently killing all night's State of the Union speech for McAuliffe's parents, Ed and Grace seven crew members, including one week and sent Vice President Corrigan, of Framingham, Mass., schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe. George Bush to the Cape to observe stood silently during the launch, arm Fragments of the SI.2 billion the investigation. in arm. A NASA official climbed the spacecraft, one of four in NASA's Reagan told reporters at the bleachers, walked to them and said shuttle fleet, fell into the Atlantic White House that "it's a horrible "the vehicle has exploded." Ocean 18 miles southeast of the thing all of us have witnessed. I can't Mrs. Corrigan looked back at him. Kennedy Space Center launch oad. rid myself of the thought of the "The vehicle has exploded?" she More than two hours after the sacrifice of the families who were asked. He nodded silently and the accident, officials said no announce there at the Cape and watching this Corrigans were quickly led away. ment on the fate of the crew would tragedy also. I can't help but think McAuliffe, 37, had been selected be made until all search-and-rescue what they must be going through." from 1 l, 146 teacher applicants to efforts were exhausted. But it Bush, after his arrival at Kennedy be the first to fly in NASA's citizen-In seemed virtually impossible that Space Center, said "today's tragedy space program. anyone could survive such a reminds us that danger awaits all The launch had been delayed cataclysmic explosion. who push back the frontier of space. repeatedly, most recently because No American astronaut had ever It reminds us that the great ad offears that Icicles on the launch pad been killed in flight before yester venture of space travel requires men this morning could harm the shuttle. day. and women of spirit and bravery." It was the first in-flight disaster in APPhoto The explosion occurred as Chal Among those who witnessed the 56 U.S. manned space missions, al Ablwe: The space shuttle Challenger blasts skyward seconds lenger was 10.35 miles high and explosion were McAuliffe's husband though three astronauts were killed before a huge explosion destroyed the spacecraft. Below: The Chal 8.05 miles downrange from the Steve and their two children, Scott, in a launch pad fire during a test - 19 lenger's crew pose in uniform before their last flight. From left to Cape, speeding toward orbit at 9, and Caroline, 6. Also on hand years ago Monday. In January 1967 right: Ellison Onizuka, Michael Smith, Christa McAuliffe, Francis 1,977mph. were members of Scott's third grade astronauts Virgil "Gus" Grissom, Ed- Scobee, Gregory jan1is, Ronald McNair, andjudith Resnik. See story The shocking spectacle was wit class from Concord, N.H., displaying rlgbl. nessed by family and friends of the a large "Go Christa" banner. see SHUTTLE, page 3 State of Union address rescheduled by Reagan which Reagan spoke, the president expressed confidence in those run WASHINGTON President ning the space program and said Reagan yesterday postponed the those aboard were aware of the risks State of the Union address he had they were taking. planned for last night and instead Asked what he would tell the na prepared to address the nation on tion's schoolchildren, who watched the space shuttle tragedy. this flight more closely than others "The president, like all Americans, because a teacher was aboard and watched this on television," many special projects were planned presidential spokesman Larry for them, Reagan said "you have to Speakes said. "He felt very keenly be out there on the frontier taking the emotion that must be felt by the risks. Make it plain to them that life families down there, who have must goon." watched this in person, and very Speakes said Vice President keenly what the American people George Bush and Reagan's national must be feeling. security adviser, Vice Admiral John "He consulted with the con Poindexter, interrupted the meeting greesional leadership, and the con between Reagan and senior aides to sensus of opinion of the executive tell him of the explosion. and legislative branches was that it was appropriate to postpone" the The spokesman added that "quite speech, his fifth annual address of frankly, the president stood there In the state of the union. almost stunned silence as he So, Speakes said, Reagan will watched the television." HPC discusses parietals survey deliver the speech to a joint session of the Senate and the House next Reagan had been scheduled to By ALEX PELTZER are too severe and none thought also be used in his presentation Tuesday. host a luncheon for television Copy Editor they are too lenient. to the CLC. Reagan had been scheduled to, in anchors and network White House •Only 4 percent thought that Another issue brought up at the words of one aide, "redefine the correspondents in the Roosevelt An overwhelming majority of reduction of minimum penalties the meeting was the ability of hall role of the government for the next Room near his office. But the prin Notre Dame students believe the would greatly hinder the obser members to have parties decade and into the next century." cipal anchors hastily left the White penalties for parietals violations vance of the parietals code, while restricted to those 21 years of age Speakes also said Reagan was House when they learned what had are too severe, according to tab 36 percent thought it would not or older. Stanford Hall President delaying three days of campaign· happened, and Reagan, after first ulated student reponses to the at all. Jim Crandall said that he had the style speech-making he had planned postponing his appearance, can parietals survey presented to the •70 percent thought that the okay from Vice Presdient for to buttress his State of the Union. celied to await further reports, Hall Presidents' Council last parietals code does not enhance Resident Life John Goldrick to President Reagan halted an Oval leaving Chief of Staff Donald T. night by Bruce Lohman. the growth of responsible young have a party in his dorm at which Office meeting with top aides when Regan to begin the luncheon Lohman, who is serving as adults. alcohol could be served. he learned the shuttle carrying the meeting late. director of the survey, said it had Lohman said that these results Crandall told the council teacher he sent into space had ex As for the impact of the explosion a total of 227 responses out of would "provide a solid support about the ability to rent out the ploded and stood in "stunned on the future of the space program, 500 polled. He said the survey to take to the CLC (Campus Life party room of a dorm. "Treat it silence" as he watched a television including future civilian participa was taken before Christmas Council)." Lohman is one of the like you're renting out a space off replay of the fiery disaster. tion in flights, Speakes said such break. representatives who works with campus," he said. "It's a terrible thing," Reagan told questions were "premature." The survey found that: the CLC concerning the parietals Crandall reminded the council reporters. "I just can't get out of my "I'm sure It will not affect the • I 46 of the 227 asked agreed question. of the rules for a "21 party." He mind her husband, her children, as United States' determination to con with the concept of parietals, Lohman also said the same sur said that every dorm participat well as the families of the others on tinue the exploration of space," he but... vey taken of rectors, assistant rec ing had to provide a bartender, board." added. •H3 percent thought that tors and faculty members had not In an account provided by an In "The United States has met adver penalties for parietals violations been tabulated yet but would see HPC, page 5 dependent News Network cor sity many times before in the space respondent who attended a lunch at program," the spokesman said. r----- r TheObserver Wednesday, january 29, 1986- page 2 r r Of Interest ND students make Noise
The Wednesday lunch fast begins today. The about musical alternatives fast, which had sign-ups last week, will run every Wednesday until April 30. The fast is sponsored by the World Hunger Coalition.- The Whoever said Notre Dame was a cultural wasteland? The usual musical options offered to the Notre Dame Observer community-- the boring, predictable top 40 ofU93 and Dan "The Habit of Being" by Flannery O'Conner will be ZIP-I 04 -- are being challenged by a new campus discussed by Ann Kimble Loux of the Saint Mary's English Depart publication which features music most stations refuse McCullough to play. The Replacements. Black Flag. Husker Du. The ment today at 12:15 p.m. in LeMans Hall's Stapleton Lounge. The News Editor discussion is being sponsored by the Center For Spirituality, and is present. Noise magazine, the last edition of which was four 8 part of the noontime "Spiritual Roots" series that will continue by 11 sheets with a staple in the corner, is the newest The content also nas evm vc:u. ror tne nrs. iour issues, through April 16. - The Observer substantive addition to the Notre Dame musical scene the magazine was exclusively album and concert since the marching band. It consists of record and con reviews, with an occasional interview thrown in for Great Book Discussions will be otfere~ in an cert reviews by the most current groups in new music, good measure. eleven-week series for adults at the South Bend Public Library on as well as occasional interviews with whatever jlrtists But last edition featured the top ten albums and Thursday mornings at 10 beginning january 30. Pre-register by cal the editors can contact. singles of the year as chosen by the magazines writers, ling the Programming Office at the Library at 282-4606. - The Obser Currently, Noise is assembled, published and dis as well as a short essay on the new music ~ene in St. ver tributed by two student coordinators and about 20 con Louis. tributing writers. Tim Adams, a sophomore from Future editions will concentrate more upon a more and the Gain Management Experience Hinsdale, Illinois, and Pat Beaudine, a senior from Ches particular type of new music. "You won't see as much opportunity of an internship abroad at the AlESEC new members terfield, Missouri, are the Thompson Twins or Clash, meeting. All are welcome to attend the meeting tonight at 7 in 220 two ambitious students who or bands with that level of Hayes-Healy.- The Observer founded and presently popularity. We want to get publish Noise. more into the underground Challenger: What Happened? The Notre Noise comes out every scene," said Adams. Dame L-5 Society will meet tonight at 7:30 in 118 Nieuwland to second Friday. The next Noise is not affiliated with discuss the latest information concerning the disaster of the Chal issue is scheduled to be dis the University, other than lenger. -The Observer tributed to the dining halls that it is put out by Notre at lunch on Feb. 7. Dame students. Adams said Knowing your body will be the topic of a discus According to Adams, they he doesn't know if anybody sion at 7 p.m. tonight in LeMans Hall's Stapleton Lounge by Dr. Ellyn started the magazine last under the dome has even Stecker. The program is part of an ongoing Sexuality Series being November for a number of heard of Noise, let alone held this semester at Saint Mary's. - The Observer reasons. "First, we're doing read it. 59mething we like. lf people Some of the costs of print "Black Women: Achievements Against the Odds," an are adventurous and they ing and distributing the exhibition on black women and their contributions to American his r~ad an album review of magazine co~e from ad tory, culture and society, is being shown through today in the lobby maybe the new Husker Du vertising revenue. But while of the Cushwa-Leighton Library. The exhibition, on loan from the album, they might go out the last issue of Noise con- Indiana Committee for the Humanities, has been obtained as part of and pick up the album," he tained a full page advertise the national celebration of Martin Luther King's birthday and in said. ment for the upcoming preparation for the Black Heritage Month in February. -The Observer "It also makes it easier to Chuck Mangione concert get bands on campus. Right now ND has a radio station, sponsored by the Student Activities Board, it does not "Prophets, Priests, and Visionaries" will but it's only AM, which makes it kind of limited. If you yet pay for itself. be the topic of a lecture given by Ithamar Gruenwald, professor of can tell a band that you have a magazine too that makes "Printing it costs about S60 for the 300 copies we put jewish philosophy at Tel Aviv University. The lecture is scheduled to it easier," said Adams. out. Last issue we got about 530 to S35 in ads. Pat and I take place tonight at 8 in the Memorial Library auditorium. - The "Also, one of the reasons Pat wanted to start it was to generally chip in the rest," Adams said. Observer have a place to publicize some of the bands on campus. They really don't have many other places to publicize," at Notre Dame Toastmasters International he said. will meet tonight at 6 in 223 Hayes-Healy. This meeting was incor Every aspect of the magazine seems to be evolving rectly reported as set for yesterday. - The Observer Correction with every issue, including the name. The first issue of the magazine was named jellied Eel. But that didn't go Because of an editing error, the Inside Column in All Omicron Delta Epsilon members Monday's Observer incorrectly stated the reason for over too well, Adams said. Then, it was changed to Com the increased budget of the Student Activities Office at are requested to attend this semester's first monthly meeting tonight munist Rag from Hell, but advertisers were a little wary Notre Dame. There was no increase in the student ac at 6:30 at the Center for Social Concerns. Topics to be discussed of paying for space in a magazine with such a radical tivity fee. include: curriculum revisions, faculty seminars and the economics title. Two issues ago the title was changed to Noise. newsletter. - The Observer "Minority Student Concerns: What Are They and Are They Valid?" is the featured topic of "Radio Free Notre Dame," WVFI's general affairs talk program to be broadcast tonight. Special guests will be Beth McCahill, chairperson of the Minority Concerns Commission, and Ed Blackwell, director of minority stu dent affairs for Notre Dame. join hosts john Rogers and Reginald Daniel at 11 p.m. Listeners may phone in questions and comments at 239-6400. - The Observer
The NO-Macintosh Users Group will meet tonight at 7:30 in 221 Hayes-Healy. Bring S5 for semester dues and a blank disk for digitized pictures. - The Observer
Weather
No, it's not cocaine. snow is forecast for today, with a total accumulation of 1-2 inches. Highs from 20 to 25. The snow will taper to flurries tonight, with a low of about 5 degrees. Thursday looks to be partly cloudy with highs in the mid-20s ·The Observer
Design Editor ...... Andy Saal Viewpoint Copy Editor...... Tim Adams Design Assistant ...... Mark McLaughlin VIewpoint Layout...... Melissa Warnke Layout Staff ...... Mary Reynolds Features Copy Editor...... Ed Nolan Typesetters .. Pat Clark, Suzanne Hammer Features Layout ...... Carey G<:ls News Editor ...... Mary Heilmann ND Day Editor ...... EUen Mastake Copy Editor ...... Mark McLaughlin SMC Day Edltor...... M.J. SuUy Sports Copy Editor. Marty Strassen, Larry Ad Design ...... Fred Nelson and Kimberly Burke Brown Photographer ...... Jim CarroU
The Observer ( l"SPS ~99 l-~000) is publish"d Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation P"riods The Observer is published by the stud.,nts ofthe l 'niversity of Note" l>am" and Saint Mary's College Subscriptions may be purch...,d for 130 P"f year ( SlO P"f sem.,st"r) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q. Notr" l>ame, Indiana -lM~6. The Observer is a m"mber of The Associated Pn:ss. AU reproduction rights are rf!srrved The Observer Wednesday, january 29, 1986- page 3 McAuliffe's students, colleagues r------~~ Space Shuttle Explodes 10.35m,..mgh-8.06"'"' , € mourn death of 'teacher in space' downrange from launching pad - auditorium counted down the last cipal Charles Foley said as he fought 10 seconds to launch and cheered back tears. "I hope God will be good. CONCORD, N.H. Within wildly as the shuttle's engines I hope he'll be good to all of us." seconds, a party died In silence as blasted the craft toward space. Later, Foley said, "We extend our /~- hundreds of Christa McAuliffe's Students continued to cheer and sincere condolences to the friends, students and colleagues blow their party horns for only a few McAuliffe family In this terrible hour watched the shuttle Challenger blast seconds, until someone yelled, of tragedy, theirs and ours. We hope THE LAST SECONDS people of the world will recognize ~ off yesterd::.1 and then explode. "Damn it! there's a major malfunc MII..... C••uiiiii:O: 10.M7..... n-.man eng~,.. II... .,,.,.,, -..uttott ,_--~...... 11J::.'37·year-old teacher's long tion. Shut up so we can hear." her as the heroine she is." Lillotl of 1M ~ ..,.::e tl'lvtl .. mtMtOn And II hM c..._ IN low.r ~ , ..., ...... : "ooor . .., • ltwo41 .. up a• .lilted launch was watched In clas- Only the sound of NASA reports ___ (I.._...OCCUM) Foley dismissed classes for the day I • . srooms throughout Concord High from the television filled the room as ...... ~C II :w.·.. and later canceled Wednesday's ses • aMtnute ,,__..., -.cHy aoo twt School, where she taught social the students and teachers sat .,... IMICOf'd Ut77 """' ...... I neuUCII sion to allow the staff to meet with m6 ... (10361MMYMIIRI.... ,..dtllt~ stunned, news television cameras fil 1 MMill • 011 ...."',. ""'"' studies and law and planned to school counselors. ,.,.w:.l return to teach In the fall, ming their shock. ,,_. •• •IOnt .-nee About 200 pupils and teachers "It's awful. just too awful even to After the explosion, McAuliffe's ...... C.....CIPPL III... :PIIOf't c:ontfoHera ...... ,...,., ~ atlhe watching a television set in the contemplate," Concord High Prin- colleagues stood in shock and stu --·-- INifuneiJOfl w. .._. no~,.,.., doMIHnll. tc:orrwnunteat60ft•l dents whispered to each other and to themselves, "This isn't real is it? This can't be happening?" "People were so high up and now they're down so low," said 16-year old Craig Burbank of Concord.
successful shuttle missions In mistakably tore Challenger into slightly less than five years. many pieces. Shuttle Challenger, the second of the continued from page 1 Half an hour after the explosion, a agency's four ships to tly, was serpentine trail of white smoke, The Student Alumni Relations Group ward White and Roger Chaffee making its lOth flight, more than any twisted by the upper wind, burned to death while preparing for of the other shuttles. Its destruction remained In the clear sky, marking ( S.A.R.G.) is taking applications for membership. an Apollo flight when a fire leaves a fleet of just three shuttles the path of the shuttle's wreckage. destroyed their capsule during a and a program in considerable un Jf you are interested in applying for membership NASA has rescue plans should a training drill. certainty. shuttle be forced to land In the in S.A.R.G., please come to the Alumni Four Soviet cosmonauts have died "We've become accustomed to ocean, but there are no ejection in space accidents- one in 1967 and success. It's been an amazing Association office, 201 Administration Building seats that might propel an astronaut success story so far," said Sen. John and pick up an application. All applications are three in 1971. to safety In the event of mid-air dis- Glenn, a former astronaut who was The explosion was a devastating aster. due in the Alumni Office by Monday, Feb. 3, 1986. setback for the National Aeronautics the first American in orbit. and Space Administration after 24 There were seven crew members On a slow-motion video rerun of aboard, including McAuliffe. the explosion, it was difficult to The other crew members were determine the exact source of the Commander Francis Scobee, 46; explosion. But when the huge fuel Pilot Michael Smith, 40; Judith Res tank with nearly 500,000 gallons of nik, 36; Ronald McNair, 35; Ellison volatile propellant ruptured, it un- Onizuka, 39; and Gregory Jarvis, 41.
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WED.- A Fuzzy Navel Night. Queen's Castle Thurs.- Rejection Night! & The Knights student $8.50 comolet Free mugs & 75c refills. $5 cut style MINUTES AWAY.FROM CAMPU~ FRI.- Lunch: 272-0312 277-1691 L8rge Pizza & Pitcher $4.00 DISCOUNTS FOR ALL STUDENTS now women included tool We also feature the Royal Bronze Suntanning lligb.t Center See a tan in minutes ... Not Hours lron"'!ood & St. Road 23 (Across From Martin's) Haley's Comet Night1 with glow in the dark mug & Bud specials II 1986 SAT.- Band: ~CDlNJ co{f lliiCDWWbm
A 11 Students we 1come 1 no I.D. CILA WORKSHOP required. ''For Life, not for ,credit, Living as a Catholic." An Informal workshop with RAY RUFO on Integrating our faith Into our lives both now and after Notre Dame. Saturday, Feb.1 10:00-3:00 PM FOR CLUB RENTALS CALL: Includes Mass and lunch BRYAN DEDRICK 283-1089 239-7521 sign up at the esc by Thurs. Jan. 30 ALL WELCOMEI The Observer Wednesday, January 29, 1986- page 4
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The Travelers Companies, Hartford, Connecticut 06183. An Equai,Qpportunlty Employer ~, , 1 The Observer Wednesday, january 29, 1986- page 5 1 .._,_,.._...._...._...._...._..._...._.._.._.._,, __ ,,_,,_...._.,,_....-.e~...-. Keenan Revue party r Have a nose for news? I subject to restrictions
By MARK Dll.LON people Including the 300 residents If you do, The Observer Senior StaffReporter of the haJI itself." news department needs To accomplish this Scully said, Several changes and restrictions "Each resident will receive a form 1 you. There will be a meet will be implemented at this year's with space provided for the names , ing for new reporters on Keenan Revue Cast Party, according of their guests. Tile people appear , to Keenan Hall President Bill Boyle. ing on these lists will receive written 1 Thursday at 7:30p.m. invitations for the party." ., in Room 118 Nieuwland Tile party, hosted by Keenan resi Boyle added,"'lllere will be no al dents, has been an open-house at cohol served in the basement party Hall. Please attend if you tended by as many as 3,000 people area and it will be restricted from are interested in being an in the past. "Tile numbers became the hallways." Observer news reporter unworkable and difficult to con Security for the party will be I trol," according to Boyle. '"Student handled by Keenan Hall stall and I this semester. Alfairs found our open-house con· government, said Scully. Resident I cept totally unacceptable. With over assistants will be checking invita 3,000 people in the dorm they felt it tions at the door and also will be was unsafe and I agreed," said Boyle. patrolling the hallways. Tile Univer sity has, however, offered access to IL llteJ:lbsenter I After the party last year it was campus security should the need ~ rumored that the event would have L______~ arise, Scully said. to be curtailed, according to Boyle. "Residents wanted the party to be as Keenan Hall residents have bc:en close to last year's as possible. We informed of the new party ., Replace Lost, Damaged, thought of having it in the North guidelines through section leaders ~ or Discolored Lenses at a Dining Hall or at Stepan Center but and by a letter from hall govern , Fraction of their Original AEROSPACE ENGINEERING felt that it should remain in Keenan," ment. , Cost! Boyle said. Boyle said,"'We all wanted it to be , Georgia Institute of Technology as close to last year's party as pos , • Dally Wear Lenses In order to keep the party in-hall, sible. I think this plan is the most ac- . ., •Amsor Major areas of graduate study and research (M.S. & Ph.D) Boyle met with Keenan Rector Brot ceptable to the majority of the •Amer~can Hydron Aerodynamics her Bonaventure Scully and other 1 •Aosolt Controls, Flight Mechanics & Optimization dorm." , •Bausch & Lomb Aeroelastlclty dorm representatives to formulate a Propulsion , •Cibasort Combustion party proposal to submit to Student Rob McHugh, a sophomore •Durasolt Structural Dynamics 1 Computational Fluid Dynamics Affairs for approval. Together with Keenan resident, agreed with Boyle. 1 $41.93 pair Structures - Composites Computer-Aided Design Student Alfairs, a set of guidlines was He said, "I think It will still be all 1 • Tinted lenses drawn up for the Keenan Revue right but not nearly the same mag 1 Party. nitude as last year." McHugh, 1 • Bausch & Lomb Individual Tuition and Fees are $1,564 per calendar year. Natural Tints Scully said, "Tile cast party will be however, said he felt that the Invita 1 • Cibasoft Colors Total Financial Aid per calendar year: by invitation only instead of open tion procedure was too selective. He 1 $13,000 t tuition &fees Center of Excellence In Rotary Wing house. Each Keenan resident will be said,"We get four tickets to the show 1 '63.97 pair 1 Aircraft Fellowships allowed to invite three guests. lllis so it seems ridiculous to give only • ht-.letll WHr len••• 1 will give us a maximum of 1,200 three invitations to the party." •AOSoltcon $57/pr •Bausch & Lomb $45/pr $15,000 Lockheed/Goergla Tech Research •CooperV1510n Assistants Permalens $67/pr the expenses of the party had to be ~ •CSIT $97/pr split equally between alcoholic and •Durasolt 3 $57/pr $9,000/$13,500 Research Assistantships HPC non-alcoholic beverages. •Genes's 4 $55/pr continued from page 1 In other news, Mike Millen gave a •Hydrocurve 587/pr For further Information contact: doormen and a report of the first feedback report IF YOUR BRAND IS NOT LISTED guest list. He also said that, if minors conducted by the Progressive Stu HERE SEND A COPY OF YOUR All graduate students Dr. A.L. Ducoffe, Director PRESCRIPTION AND WE WILL were caught at the party, the dorm dent Alliance. He said the survey had will participate In research. School of Aer08pace Engineering SEND YOU A QUOTE could lose a hall semi-formal. been distributed too late before Georgia Institute of Technology Ir------, o.,, ·---- _ He said he and Lewis Hall Presi finals to get a good response but that Atlanta. Georgia 30332 I D••• Doc1m dent Mimi Soule had been working the responses he did get were 1 PLIIU ~nd ,.,, 1 (OP~ ol my'"''' tOll (404) 894-3000 I t:O'liiC.IIInt P•ltc'•PI•O" P•••'• compLetl with Goldrick to get permission for v~uable. I ~·~ :;,~:~·~~ .. too" •• PQn•tlle fhaM these phties. Soule said dorms He said another survey would be I taken at a more opportune time. :. - ---pa;,,n, s.g~ .... ,. could not charge for drinks and that I ••~o .. ~.';,:- .. ·-· :·IL Dr. To01 Dooley Awareness Week I ~ I O•-··· -·· 01 I• THE ANSWER IS I, Thursday Jan. 30 at Center for Social Concerns I,' D•·• ,...,. :,,,,.... .,.0-· 4:00 Slide Presentation on Dr. Dooley IL '*•••S·'i1"'11 .. 11t .., I .,. ~ ------8:00 Talk by Teresa Gallagher All ll'fllll guJrlnltld Ur~l qulllfy, 1nd 1re suppl11d 1n the ouginal laclory 1Uit4 VIlli personal friend and co-worker of Dr. Dooley vn11 FOLLOW THESE 5 EASY STEPS 1 Acou~re you1 como•ele conlaclten!:l OleSCIIPI•on Come learn more about Dr. Dooley's life and commitment 2 Como•e!e tne or de• oc•ow 3 Ma~ee cnec~c rnone.,. order or YOU como•ele credrl caro rnlormaron pay a rvin others Ole 10 CLS rnc 4 Entlose name addre!Js & phone HELP number wrtn order S Mau a1• rntormdi•On to Contact Lens Supply, Inc. SAVE 30650 Carter Rd. NOW OPEN! 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Accent Wednesday, january 29, 1986- page 6 Students scramble for cash while slinging slop Some students try to hide the ANDREW HUGHES silverware and the napkins or place features writer as many glasses as possible onto a single tray. Brian Peterson, a junior, says the ost ost every college student best aspect of his job is "the after M scrambles for spending money noon work where I can do a variety while away at school. Some Notre of things, plus it is easy to work Dame students scramble eggs at the around a class scheduel." Peterson North and South dining halls to earn makes sure the milk machines are themselves some eggs-tra cash. full and unloads the dishwasher at Student dining hall workers cook diner time. He is also part of the and senre meals, as well as prepare afternoon crew in charge of defrost and clean the eating and serving ing the ice cream freezers and areas. Students assigned to back cleaning the soda machines. rotation "work on the conveyor "I like the job," says Ragan. belt taking paper, glasses and sil "because of the people I meet and verware off (the trays)," said fresh interact with, especially when I man Dave Ragan. cook - the guys in the back are Ragan cooks breakfast two days a really funny." He said he enjoys week, unloads the dishwasher once "the good pay, meeting people, the a week and works back rotation, convienence, the flexibility and r "the most dreaded job of all," once great student managers. I must r a week. "Slop is the worst job on wake up at 6 a.m. to cook breakfast r the back rotation, that's cleaning and that the job takes away time r the food off the plates." from classes and recreation." r These workers have seen After three years of working in r everything from soup to nuts on the r the dining hall Peterson said "the r trays as the trays shuffied along the monotony of doing the same thing r conveyor belts. ID cards, letters, over and over within each job," is keys, dental retainers, notebooks one of the minuses of the job. r The Observer/Justin Smith and apples carved as jack-o' joe Schultz, a freshman, says he lanterns. beleives the $4 per hour wage rate David Ragan unloads the dishwasher wearing thick gloves to protect his hands from the scolding dishes. "I hate the creative things stu is "very fair." Working a maximum over a stack of them when working up!>ide down on the convevor and dents do to their trays before they 1'·. terson ~' uu~ tn nt· ~.h :wu of three hours per shift is what he back rotation. I was wheeling them put them on the conveyor belt," recognizes as'the job's draw back. not leaking." w"'· his job, "yeah, 1t gets a little from the conveyor belt to the dish ,,.,, -u~ ~op····t;~ ..., hut o· ··rail it'' said Bridget McGrath, a freshman He works the afternoon shift in McGrath said the worst part of washer when the wheels on the cart ::• .. ...u ! '"''-'· ll1e dining hall is al who serves food at dinner and who back rotation and unloading the the JOb il> the time eaten up in her locked and the stack tipped over. right" a~ a rnl-> works back rotation. dishwasher. The manager just shook her head day when working at the dining Students smear butter all over the Though a job in the dining hall is mildly annoyed while most of my hall. The best part of the job for her "Because it's not exactly intellec trays and put butter slabs under basically unexciting, some interest coworkers and I just laughed. is "the guys who cook, especially tually stimulating," Schultz does not neath the plates. All agreed that ing events do occur. Schultz "Another interesting incident," (the permanent chefs) George and particularly like working in the peanut butter in a bowl is the worst remembers three particular stories. said Schultz. "was when a cook took Tex, who are always friendly. I dining hall. "If! could do something to clean off a tray. Sometimes stu "The incident that sticks out in my a pan of pizzas out of the oven and don't hate the job. I mean it's not else, such as work off-campus in a dents will even spell out words mind is the time I broke about 50 laid it down on my bare hand. Anot the best job in the world, but there store if I had the time and with their food. glasses in 10 seconds by knocking her time I saw a full glass ot water are worse jobs." transportation, I would." Yellow cards key to finding treasures
J. CHRISTOPHER MURPHY graduate visiting his son on Parents' features writer Weekend. Owners are notified by phone or by mail when their belongings are found. oy . , you know, I really do miss that The most commonly lost articles are B watch that I lost way back in October. It's notebooks, novels and umbrellas; most being been a while but I certainly don't want to go found in O'Shaughnessy Hall or in the out and buy a new one. I wonder if ... no ... Memorial library. Students are not the only nobody ever returns things to the Lost and ones losing things. Faculty members' Found. I guess it's gone forever. portfolios and gradebooks show up every These were my gloomy thoughts until I once in a while and staff members looking for finally became so frustrated as to actualy lost keys and glasses is a fairly common check out the Lost and Found. Lo and behold, occurrence. Clothes and books are kept there was my watch, along with about 10 until the end ofthe year. At the end of the other watches, stacks and stacks of books, year the books are sold to a local merchant and several boxes of gloves and hats. and the clothes are donated to a mission. Other strange articles in the office were: Watches, rings and other jewelry are kept headphones, a diamond, license plate border, indefinitely. contact lense cleaner and an Air Force cover. The hard-working staff do their best to jane Urbanski, who has worked for Notre return lost articles to the owners. But the real Dame's Lost and Found for 29 years, was efficiency of the process lies with the mem more than happy to return my watch, bers of the Notre Dame community. Things provided of course that I signed a "yellow must be turned in and forms must be card" for it. properly filled out when you have lost Urbanski mans the Lost and Found daily something for the Lost and Found to be The Observer/Paul and among some of the more unusual items useful. The staff asks that all students on or off June Urbanski tracks down owners of lost articles from her office in LaFortune. that have passed through her office are: an campus put their name in or on everything ~i.- ironing board cover, convertible top cover, that may possibly be misplaced. This will along with several kittens and puppies which enable the office to return the lost items she cared for until steps could be taken to promptly. 1find their owners. She is aided by seniors This promptness comes in handy when Bill Byrne and Tony Hackey and freshman you need those gloves back in january or that Mike Schrimpf, each of whom has a regular notebook in time for finals. The staff also ask beat for picking up items at the classroom that you are careful to take your things and buildings on campus. Things are collected in only your tbtngs out of the classrooms and these buildings by secretaries and janitors. bookstore. Many articles are dropped off by students who find them. They are asked to fill out an The Lost and Found office will be per information card, as many people wish to manently located on the first floor of thank the returners. LaFortune, just to your right as you walk in Items are categorized by what they are and the main door, as soon as the final renova when and where they were found. The staff tions are finished in the spring. use any and all means possible to return the Currently, the office is on the second fioor articles to the rightful owner: names, ID of Lafortune, next to the International stu numbers, or phone numbers. Keys can be dents office. It is open 9 to 11:45 a.m. and I traced through a locksmith. Rings are traced to 4:45N p.m., five days a week. If you think The Observer/Paul Pahort- •l<:y through initials and the year of graduation. that the office may have any of your belong Notebooks pile up in the Lost and Found office waiting to be claimed. Ont> ring was even returned to a Villanova ings please stop by or call at 239-5036. ------
Vi ew~_o_i_n__ t ______we-dn-es-da-y,J-an-uary-29_, ~-98-6-..;;.pa..;.ge-7 Administration has made benefits of ND a reality
While studying during the Washington grown immensely since having the oppor Dame community - the Administration. Stu the University. Semester at American University, I encoun tunity to study at another university. dents contend that the Administration The Administration keeps the school in tered an editorial in thc- school newspaper Most important, my appreciation for the imposes too many restrictions on their per operation. It is responsible for maintaining that severely criticiz...""CC Notre Dame. This ar Notre Dame community has increased. The sonal lives. Unfortunately, the negative Notre Dame's tradition and preserving its Cat ticle attacke
working harder to achieve a better social life remains unaltered for the majority of migrant urge you to look more closely into this issue. Times at Notre Dame than these people. laborers. We think you will agree that it is the Many of the creative social events that have johnson praises Campbell's for creating a Campbell's Soup Company that is unfair. changing for the better occurred this year were born in or developed program designed to provide laborers with Patrick Markey Susan Yadlon Dear Editor: by this office. These four work long hours to adequate housing. The fact is, though, that in Times are changing here at Notre Dame. help students create a better social life, a fact the four years since this program was con N.D. FLOC Support Group Gone forever are the "good ole" days when which Hamilton failed to note. I encourage ceived, only eight of the 90 Campbell's social life revolved around drinking fests in any students that have serious ideas about farmers in Ohio have provided their workers Women not ordained dorm party rooms. Yes, times are changing, changing social life to work with this office. with standard housing conditions. and they are changing for the better. Our new You will find their support and encourage johnson also lauds Campbell's provision of out of fear of change social life will be much better. Social events ment very helpful. Let's all start working day care centers for migrant families' Dear Editor: will become more creative, more diverse and together to improve our social life. children. Again, he is not fully informed. For As a young woman in the Catholic Church, I more FUN. Hopefully, alcohol will become David johnson the entire Midwest region, only three centers find the recent stand by the synod of bishops part of good events, rather than events them Dillon Hall exist. They accomodate no more than 6 per on the role of women in the Church to be selves. cent of the 2000 migrant children living in greatly disturbing. Events such as the junior Class Super Bowl Campbell's programs greater Ohio today. Here is yet another ex The statement that women should continue sultca.o;e party, the Around the Corner Club's ample of the blatant inadequacies in their "meaningful participation in the undergraduate club nights and last semester's are response to boycott Campbell's "save-face" programs. Church" is insulting in its ambiguity and Windham llill series signal the beginning of These programs are a direct response to the emptiness. Women's participation is welcome this change. The completion of the LaFortune Dear Editor: FLOC boycott's economic pressure; they on councils and at church bake sales, but must renovation and the restructuring of Student In a recent editorial letter on jan. 23, 1986, never existed before the boycott. Clearly, the end at the seminary. The Church's reluctance Government will accelerate this change. Yet, Bradley johnson, president of the Indiana reforms are an attempt by Campbell's to com to ordain women as priests is rooted not in the responsibility to develop this change to its Federation of College Republicans, criticized bat the • negative publicity to which the scriptural evidence supporting this view, but fullest potential lies with us students. It is time the Farm Labor Organizing Committee's boycott has given rise. We caution both rather in the fear of change from the long to forget yesterday and look toward tomor boycott of Campbell's Soup. He claimed that Johnson and the Notre Dame student body tradition of male dominance in church affairs. But to make the ordination of women an row. Campbell's is being "victimized by FLOC sup against being fooled by such insufficient, half No longer can we blame "them" (the ad porters ... simply because of its size and hearted reforms. Only by continuing to exert "equal rights" issue would be a mistake, since ministration) or the alcohol policy for killing recognition." economic pressure on Campbell's will real we are discussing a vocation - a calling from God, not maternity leave. For the Church to our social life. As Sarah Hamilton stated in her We strongly disagree. Campbell's has been comprehensive change in migrant working ignore this call would be to ignore the l.·olumn of jan. 27, 19H6, it is time to say, "Hey boycotted because it exerts inexorable con conditions occur. equality we all share in God's eyes. Do the Cat Domers, this your university; this is your life. trol over the tomato industry. Any change in We applaud johnson's attempt to reveal the Takt• it Into your own hands and have fun." farm labor treatment will necessarily involve other side ofthe issue. However, we question holic bishops really believe that women are On the subject of Hamilton's letter, while the cooperation of Campbell's. By refusing to the source on which he bases his arguments. not called In the same way as men? jesus chose to be born a jew, yet to exclude non-jews she is correct in proposing a cure for social voluntarily improve farm working conditions, Surely, he must know that the Campbell's I life, she is dead wrong, and negligent, in her Campbell's has taught the FLOC that only Soup public relations department has a vested from full ministry in the Church as priests a.o;sailing of joni Neal and the student activities pressure will bring abnut the institution of interested in presenting a rosy picture of their would be ridiculous. office. It is time for students to realize that such change. company's labor practices. We also question It is time that those women who feel they Neal, Cell Paulsen, Adele Lanan and Amy Kizer The boycott has forced Campbell's into johnson's assertion that the FLOC's attacks on can best serve God and the Church in the are here to help students, not to hinder them. defensive action. This action, however, is Campbell's are "unfair." The Ohio Catholic priesthood be allowed to do so. !laving worked extensively with them this limited in that it provides only for surface Bishops have lent their support to the Brigid M. Murphy LeMansHall year, I a.~sure you that no one wants or is reforms. The reality of daily exploitation boycott. Is he saying that they are unfair? We
Quote of the day THAT'sMJHAT TH~'5 NO IAJitY I7R/W70 WKE IAK1JJ)O.I1., 7eLL7H& NOtullY.' UN~55 .. "Because friendship is a Cf}!?(}N&R . tJNlfSS H/3 HAP I HW.' I communication of love, -;"'-:::--<:t::c:::::::i therefore where love is not mutual, there can be no friendship."
St. Francis de Sales (1567-1622) "Introduction to the Devout Life"
Editorial Board Operations Board
Editor-in-Chief ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager ...... David Stephenitch P 0. Box 0. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Amy Stephan Controller...... William J. Highducheck News Editor ...... Frank Upo Advertising Manager ...... J1m Hagan The Observer IS the Independent newspaper published by the students of the Umversity of News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Advertising Manager...... Anne M. Culligan Notre Dame duLac and Samt Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol1cies of the Saint Mary's Executive Editor ...... Theresa Guarino Systems Manager ...... Mark B. Johnson adm1n1strat1on of either 1nst11l•bon. The news IS rep011ed as accurately and objectively as pos Sports Editor ...... Jeff Blumb Production Manager...... John A. Mennen Sible. Uns1gned edttonals represent the opin1on of a majooty of the Editooa/ Board. Commen Accent Editor ...... Mary Healy tanes. le«ers and the 11181de Column present the views of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Murphy ava1lable to all members of the community and the free expression of varymg opinions on Photography Editor...... Peter C. Laches campus. through le«ers. is encouraged. Copy Chief ...... Philip H. Wotl Founded November 3, 1966 ------1
The Observer Wednesday, January 29, 1986- page 8 Five new NFL Sports Briefs Hall inductees Associated Press will be the The ND Tae Kwan Do Club will be accepting Irish football coach Lou Holtz CANTON, Ohio - Paul Hornung, guest speaker at a meeting for all freshmen interested in becoming new members until tomorrow. Classes will meet regularly on Tues whose Golden Boy image was tar· members of the Student Managers Organization. The meeting will be days and Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 8:30p.m. in the ACC fencing gym. nished in the 1960s when it was dis held tomorrow at the ACC football auditorium (enter Gate 2) at 7 Bring workout clothes for practice. For more information call Kerry closed he had bet on NFL games, p.m. All those interested but not able to attend should call the at 288-5440.- The Obseroer finally made it to the Pro Football manager's office at 239-6482. -The Obseroer Hall of Fame on his 15th try. Four A Shorin-Ryu Karate demonstration will be given The ND water polo team will practice today and teen times previously, the former on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Washington Hall. Admission is free, and Green Bay Packers hahil.lck failed to every Wednesday from 9-10:30 p.m. at the Rolfs Aquatic Center. For the skills demonstrated will be similar to those taught in the NV A more information call Tom O'Reilly at 3588.- The Obseroer get enough support for the Hii!l. classes on Monday and Wednesday evenings. For more information But yesterday, when the results of call NV A. - The Obseroer The ND /. SMC Sailing Club will hold a meeting this year's voting were announced, today at 6:30p.m. in Room 204 of O'Shaughnessy Hall. For more the votes were there, and Hornung information call Dan Dressel at 288-8410. - The Obseroer was elected with four other former SMC varsity softball players should attend a meeting National Football League greats: WVFI Sports, AM-64, will air coverage of the NO-Utah bas tomorrow at 6 p.m. in the Angela Athletic Facility. Anyone interested quarterback Fran Tarkenton, ketball game tonight at 7:20. Pete Pranica and Rick Rietbrock will in playing is welcome. For more information call the Angela Athletic hallback Doak Walker and defensive provide the play-by-play. -The Obseroer Facility.- The Observer standouts Willie Lanier and Ken Houston.
Tht• Ohsprr·~r ~otn· lldmt' otfit·t.·. lot.dtt.·d on tht· third floor of l.af-ortunt.· Stud<:nt <.<·nt<·r. acn·pt' ,·la"tfkd ad\'l'rl"in~ from') am unttl • p nt ..\fonda\ throu~h Fnda\ 7bt• Ohsi'T't'<'r Samt \lary·, offi
lEU lUDDY H..-d Hell H81ancl Tta P8rty LOST Someone mialllklngly tool< my Puffy: HAVE A NICE DAY Saturdlly, 9 p.m. GREEN OLIVE JACKET from Senior Ber Can I say it enough . . thank you ! NOTICES Coat Rel
Chicago-Grand Beach Roadtrippers. IUIINEII EXPREII,INC. NEED 2-4 Marquette GA's; CALL JIM at Life is really wonderful. The 10th Annual KEENAN REVUE Be Let's make it by communion-oopa we 2397:$$$ -Kolaki There! February 6,7,8 Wonlpr-'nt end typlnt L08T puaed Cicero-Grand Prix TIMSTER 272-1127 1/21/86 ONE PAtll OF PREICIIPTION ·moreluagna JOE-Muldoon'a, Mother'a, Need 2 GA'a for Marquette. Call Tom at To all the Eut Cout fa,. and anti· MILK'S got more-RIP you're gonna breek GL.AIIEI 1906. Chicago sports fan1 who were praying I wu riding In the ~~ of your blue something-MIKE try the plpea again, we TYPING IY IALLY "We Can Mal
L.-1Nitht'a.._.... New YOI'Ic 118, Chicago 111 Atlanta 123. Indiana 92 Houaton 116, Cleveland 109 Phoenix 136, Portland 130 L.A.l..alo. ... 125, Mllwaukee115 New Jwaay 117. Golden 81. 113 Sacramento 125. OenvO< 120 News Item: Though he is only averaging 14.2 minutes per game, Manute Dol ranks third in Philadelphia 106, S..llle 97 the NBA among shot blockers. - Notre Dame Women's Basketball Statistics through 1/26/86 TOP20
Won 10, Lost 6 APTopT-, The Top Twenty co1ege bul NHL THE LIST PRINCE OF WALH CONFE.. ENCE THE BIG MAN'S DEBUT Adama lllvlalon W L T OF GAPia. Montreal 28 17 5 223 171 61 First game of eight NBA centers Oull>ec 28 18 3 205 188 59 &.ton 24 18 7 196 176 55 Hartford 28 21 1 ·202 180 53 Bu"alo 22 22 5 182 173 49 P.trtcll Dlvllllon Phl*!eiphla 35 14 1 217 149 71 1. Wilt Chamberlain ( 1959) Wuhlngton 29 15 4 193 166 62 N. Y illlandera 22 17 10 203 178 54 -- 43 points, 28 rebounds PlltabufVh 22 22 6 191 184 50 NY. Rangera 22 23 4 171 170 48 2. Lew Alcindor ( 1969) NewJeraay 15 31 2 180 232 32 -- 29 points, 12 rebounds CLA"ENCE CAIII~ELL CONFE.. ENCE lmythe Dvlalon 3. Akeem Olajuwon ( 1984) W L T OF GA Pta Edmonton 35 11 4 263 202 74 -- 24 points, 9 rebounds Calgary 23 21 4 206 186 50 loaAngeiH 15 27 6 174 236 36 Vanoouvw 15 27 6 173 201 36 4. Bill Walton(1974) Wln,.p.g 15 31 5 181 237 35 Noma Dlvtalon -- 18 points, 24 rebounds Ollcago 23 19 7 218 214 53 81. Louie 20 20 6 174 182 46 5. Ralph Sampson ( 1983) Mlnneaota 19 22 8 196 190 46 Toronto t2 31 5 182 239 29 -- 18 points, 12 rebounds Oatrolt 11 34 5 170 266 27 6. Patrick Ewing ( 1985) L.-1Nithl'a.....,n. -- 18 points, 6 rebounds Phl*leiphla 2, Plltabufllh 2 Detrolt7 Wuh•ngton 0 N.Y.talendara9, Toronto2 7. Bill Rut~KII ( 1956) -- 16 points, 6 rebounds T~·•O.... Holtzapbobia: &.ton at Har11ord 8. Willis Rec:d ( 1964) Oulbec at Montreal P11tabufVh at New Jeraey -- I 5 points, 11 rebounds Waahlnglon at Toronto Football players' fear of missing a 6:00 a.m. Monday Edmonton at 81. Louie Buftalo at WlnniP-u winter workout. N.Y. Rangera at Chicago Mlnneaota at Loa AngeiH Celgary 11 Vancouver Source: Tbe PbllmJelpbio Enquirer The Observer Wednesday,january 29, 1986- page 10 Senior defensive standout Veteran Ebben leads by example SMC fencing now 3-3 By MIKE SZVMANSKI player, but I have learned things to score, or cover her and leave By ANDREA LaFRENIERE Sports Writer from my experience." gaping holes for others like Sports Writer Against Rutgers, Ebben contained (freshman guard) Mary Gavin.'' When the Notre Dame women's the Lady Knights' superb 6-3 for Notre Dame's next test will be on The Saint Mary's fencing team traveled to Chicago on Saturday, basketball team looks for ex ward, Sue Wicks. the road at Butler today. winning two matches and losing one. perience and concentrates on the "I stayed one step ahead of her on "It's always tough on the road," The Belles, now 3-3, beat the University of Chicago, 13-3, and fundamentals of defense, it follows her inside moves, and tried to be as says Ebben. "Teams always want to defeated the University of Michigan-Dearborn, 9-7, but lost to the the example of senior co-captain big as I could," she says. "I anticipate beat Notre Dame because it is their University of Wisconsin-Madison by a score of 14-2. Lynn Ebben, who has seen a wide moves in order to never lose sight of big game. Coach Mike Weeks was pleased with the Belles' perfoi'!!'ance. gamut of game situations. my man." "Often we play against people "Considering the health of the whole team, I thought we tea<;ed "Ebben is the hardest working who were recruited by Notre Dame, weU," Weeks says. "All I heard was coughing and sneezing on the player I have ever coached," said players who we hosted during visits. way to Chicago, but we matched up pretty well with the other Irish head coach Mary DiStanislao. That always adds an interesting teams.'' "She is a defensive player, but she is twist. I love to beat people on the Weeks was particularly impressed with the improvement of creating a whole lot more than road.'' senior fencers Mary Beth Proost and Ann Raney. Proost, the team before -offensively with her ballhan "Butler's record ( 2-12) doesn't captain, went 7-4 at the meet, bringing her overall record to 11-1 1. dling. She is a smart player who mean a thing when you go down Raney, who posted a 7-5 record, now stands at 12-1 0 for the season. draws most of the tough defensive there to play," says DiStanislao. "We Mary Francis Wilkin, who is currently in her fourth season of fen assignments." expect a very tough game and we cing for the team, improved her overall record to 5-3 at the meet, Ebben's family has intluenced her will have to crash the boards and get winning two bouts and losing one. throughout her basketball career. great execution in our offense to Senior Becca Barnett went 7-5, and Laura Harris, a returning var Her father was an All-American bas win. sity letter-winner, went 3-7. ketball player at Iktroit and later "Winning on the road is very im wen1 on to play with the NBA's Lynn Ebben portant in the NSC this season and Detroit Pi!ltons. She also has three this will be our first test. They are younger brothers with whom she Ebben believes that consistency is depleted in the front line because of practiced. the main concern for the Irish in the injuries, but they are aggressive with "My brother and I would play 2- NSCrace. more young talent this year. on-1 against Dad, and we watched "The team is coming together "We cannot concentrate on any him referee games," says the 6-0 Eb game after game," she says. "The one player because they have an ben. "I've played organized ball younger players now have more ex equal opportunity offense with since fourth grade and really con perience and are comfortable with seven players in the 7-9 point centrated my efforts on basketball their positions (and the college en range," explains the Irish coach. during high school. I played with the vironment.) Our confidence level is "Our teamwork will be the dif guys. during the off-season, and I still up." ference for the rest of the season, practice with the boy's high school Among key players for the Irish, with every player making the con team while at home." Ebben pointed out that the team is tribution that she can." Ebben, a native of Mendham, N.J., very deep in talent. cites her most valuable experience "(Sophomore center) Sandy Bot as her involvement in a summer ham must continue to be a consis league in Harlem a few seasons ago. tent offensive and defensive threat, "It was incredible," she recalls. while (freshman) Heidi Bunek will "The: intense style (and calibre) of give us more inside power to relieve play was excellent. Sandy," says Ebben. "International, professional, and "(Senior) Trena Keys' mere top collegiate players all faced off. presence on the floor affects teams, The neighborhood people and kids since they will either leave her open would surround the outside courts and hang on the fences. They really ~!!!!!!!!~~~~~ wanted to see you play, so it was a very realistic, organized game situa tion." "Lynn is a good leader and listener who can read game situations well," says DiStanislao of Ebben's role as co-captain. "It is good for the younger players to see her work so hard at practice. She's very tuned in to her teammates and very sup STUD€1\JT GOV€RNmenrr OtPICeS portive." Ebben has her own philosophy on the game. Wed., January 29 4 - 6pm "I want to show (my teammates) what we do at Notre Dame," she ex plains. "I want our opponents to say 2• FLOOR LaFortune 'I have never seen a team that worked so long and hard at defense.' MARCH I never want us to be out QuESTIONS ANswERED Bv: rebounded, or to turnover the ball in ~ 1-8 ~ 15-22 the double digits. ~ 8-15 ~ 22-29 STUDENT BCDY PRESll>ENT "We strive to have a disciplined CONDO OR HOTEL ~ODGING team willing to take advantage of the PARTIES I GOODIE BAGS I MORE! STUDENT BODY Vl(f PRESIDENT fast break transition game. We want TR ASL'E depth, in order to substitute players OFFICIAL S TV DENT BC DY E R in a game with no lull in intensity." STvDENr SE"ATORS As for team goals, Ebben said that BEACH the season is made of plateaus. TRIPS HALL PRESIDENr~ ~CLI\C ll Ct1AIRr-1AN "We have final goals in mind, but those are assessed after the regular J l.' DI ( I A L C 0 C ~ t> I N A i OR season. Right now (on a game-by gante basis), we want to win our 0M8lDSMAN remaining North Star Conference AD 'w'O R K S P f ~ S C· N N E L games, and we have a very good chance to do it with our talent. "Individually, I take pride in my defense. I may not be the quickest 11-'/t .. ~ ..... ltk ~ New NV A policy All THOSE INTERESTED IN The Non-Varsity Athletics has put into effect a new policy regarding STUDENT GOVERNMENT ARE how elimination tournaments will be run. Each player (or team) is responsible for calling NVA for op INVITED ponents and dates of matches. NVA will no longer be calling par ticipants. In addition, players are respon sible for submitting results within STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD 24 hours of a match or deadline. For USA & HAWAII feits will be declared for failure to 1-8oo-a21·5911 ,. se" HALL PRESIDENTS COUNCIL THE CLASSES call for a first match, failure to report COLORADO -oe ,'f>~ scores immediately following a 1·800·321·5912 •"'~ match, and failure to play at a or contact a local Sunchase representative or your scheduled time. local travel agency TODAY! ------~~-- ~4CJtc:IC3l~------w--e.d.ne.s.d.ay•'•Jan__ u_~._2_9_,_1_9_8_6_-_p_ag•e-1 .. 1 Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson © 1986 Universal Press Syndicate 1·2" 111Efi1TH€R IS A SPIIC/3 /UffN. I Zeto Kevin Walsh 6001>, TJ.4c FIRSr THING :t 80'(, TH" J09 I:JN 'r S'O WANT 'CU 'TD Cl? IS 00 1t> ~. tMA6tNElW"r, IM rue maLES ANI:l ~ '-f> GeTTIN&~OGCdJ~ ANY~ TRA'I!S Tl-leENa JIJSr ro PICK UP A FEW ••• I~N~ SCCIETV l-EFT I>FT£R TJ.¢'1R ~CMEC:t-1 SIMRE E:N::XJGtl r ~ ( 'IES 'SIR~ "Gee, that's a wonderful sensation . ... Early In the morning, you just woke up, you're tired, movln' kJnda slow, and then that ooooold smell hits your nose ... blood In the water." Campus ACROSS 1 A sense of the •12:00 P.M. · Lecture, "The Scope of U.S. •6: l S P.M. - Meeting, Circle K, Center for So appropriate 5 Tie Famine Relief," The Honorable Peter McPher cial Concerns Building 9 Latvian city son, director, Agency for International •6:30 P.M.- Meeting, Information Meeting on 13 "Forwant Development," Law School Student Lounge Study in Cairo, Dr. Isabelle Charles, Room 422 of-... " •12: IS P.M.- Meeting, Saint Mary's Center for Administration Building. Sponsored by 15 Asian desert Spirituality, Ann Kimble Loux, discussing Foreign Studies Program 16 Jap. box "The Habit of Being," by Flannery O'Connor, 17 Bellini opera 18 Kind of town Stapleton Lounge •6:4S P.M. - Forum, on Sexuality Education, 19 Norsegod •3:30 P.M. ·Seminar, "Feedback Control of Mary Feeley, Saint Mary's, Campus Ministry 20 Ore of lead Industrial Manipulators With Uncertain •7:00 P.M. - Meeting, "Challenger - What 22 Maintain Dynamics," Prof. Rahmat Shousreshi, Purdue Happened?" Mike Traynor, Room 118 tempo University, Room 3S6 Fitzpatrick Nieuwland .:!4 Singing •4: IS P.M. · Seminar, "Three Dead Ends of syllables 26 Sound of literary Criticism," Prof. Dr. Wolfram •7, 9 & 11:00 P.M.· FUm, "First Blood," En- fright Kromer, University of Innsbruck, Center for gineering Auditorium, Sponsored by SAB, Jl 27 Progress Social Concerns Building, Department of •7:30 P.M .. Men's Basketball, Notre Dame 31 Atmosphere: Modern and Classical Languages vs. Utah, ACC Arena pre!. •S:lS P.M.· Mass, for the Feast of St. Thomas, •8:00 P.M .. Lecture, "Prophets, Priests and 32 Originate Fr. Edward O'Connor, celebrant, Fr. Gerald Visionaries," Prof. Ithamar Gruenwald, Tel 33 Ripening factors McCool. homilist, Sacred Heart Church Aviv University, Library Lounge 35 Maleswan Dinner Menus 38 Magnifier 39 Fatigued le 1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 1/1/86 Notre Dame Saint Mary's All R1ghls Reserved 40 Bird of peace Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Spaghetti & Shells Philadelphia Steak Sandwich 41 Children's Garden Vegetable Quiche Spaghetti with Meat & Marinara Sauce game 5 Soviet A B B A Flaked Tuna Chefs Bowl Spinach & Cheese Cass 42 UMW member security HSCOLO~C A N 0 I AIT T U p R 0 p 43 Four-bagger 6 Corner OE~~ p 0 0 R 44 "-Woman" 7 Wind Instru EWING 45 Trite ments A S T E R N S I T I 0 L E 47 Chaplains 8 Employee EAR PAJAMAS 50 Deserve record RIC KIS~W~O N S- .TV Tonight 51 Security 9 Reveler A L 0 Ei J f'E A N(/f T E M device 10 Ganges' land S I G N RIA I 0 S J I V E 53 Record again 11 Fairy tale P E N•!-!l.~J.~ T A C I T 9:00P.M. 16 Blacke's Magic 6:30P.M. 16 NBC Nightly News 57 Inter- name I-IV AN S P R I INK L E 22 Crazy Uke a Fox 22 CBS Evening News 58 Caspian Sea 12 Top-notch 28 Dynascy 28 ABC World News Tonfght feeder 14 Woolly U R A L ~~ N A F L AM E 34 The Planet Earth 7:00P.M. 16 MASH 60 Kind of wave 21 Arab caliph GAzES E N 0 B A B E L 0 I L E R 61 Go on: abbr. 23 Chief exec. "I' 46 Lesea Alive 22 lbree's Company 62 Fib 25 Greatly to T A C T T I R E I N 0 I A 10:00 P.M. 16 St. Elsewhere 28 jeopardy 63 Auguries a bard 0 L E S E N DIS l E A N S 22 The Equalizer 7:30P.M. 16 Barney Miller 64 Amerlnd 27 Kind of liquor 28 Hotel 22 WKRP in Cincinnati 1/1/86 65 Eject 28 Expanse 34 Third Annual Secretary of State 28 Wheel of Fonune 66 Noted it. 29 Kind of crab 42 Clay mixture 51 Filled 46 Calvary Temple 8:00P.M. 16 Highway to Heaven family 30 White heron 43 Regarding tortilla 10:30 P.M. 46 Lowell Lundstrom 22 Mary 34 Bizarre this point 52 Cabbage 11:00 P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 ~ DOWN 35 Perry of song 44 Imagine 54 Cool drinks 22 Eyewitness News •3-' On ScJ1F It Wolftnp: "'J'be Gol- 1 Sharp taste 36 Beyond 46 Damage 55 Breathe 28 Newswatch 28 den Boys of Bu!dawld" 2 Celebex ox 37 Swiss city 47 Aviator heavily 34 Body Electric 8:30P.M. 22 Foley Square 3 A Reiner 39 Breaks 48 An acid 56 Other 46 Praise the Lord 46 Renewed Mind 4 Eternal 40 Idle period 49 Morsel 59 Mr. Ayres WE CAN MAKE· ~~-YOU LAUGH Saturday, February8 Wednesday and Thursday 7p.m. January 29 and 30 (A.fter the game!) 7:00, 9:00 and 11:00 at the Hall of Engineeri Washln.,ton Hall ------~~ ------~------ Seorts Wednesday, January 29, 1986- page 12 Irish hope to use tough inside game to claim 13th victory against Utah 8y NICK SCHRANTZ game and twice being named the help inside for the small Ute lineup. Sports Writer WAC's player of the week. The 6-8 forward helps out by provid Guard Manuel Hendrix rates right ing six points and five rebounds per For the second time in two weeks behind Stroman as a potent offensive contest. the Notre Dame men's basketball force. The 5-11 senior has poured in After Notre Dame's disappointing tc=am faces a squad from the state of over 16 points a game, including loss to North Carolina on Sunday, Utah. Sixteen days ago the Irish lost seven games with more than 20 the team needs a victory to get its by a disappointing 80-76 score at points. Hendrix has struggled some season back on track. Phelps knows Brigham Young, but tonight they what during the WAC schedule, but his team needs a win, and even with hope to even things up with the rebounded to score 23 points in tougher games ahead on the Beehive State as they host the Uni Utah's game with BYU. schedule the Irish are preparing versity of Utah at 7:30 at the ACC. Albert Springs may only be 6-4, solely for Utah. The Runnin' Utes enter tonight's but his jumping ability and quick· "Coming off a loss you have to get contest with a 12-7 record, which ness have enabled him to tally al· going again," the coach says. "We includes an 87-69 loss Saturday to most 1 0 points per contest and have to come out ready to play, and I BYU and a 62-52 defeat at the hands seven rebounds per game, second think they're ready to drill some· of nationally-recognized University on the team. In addition, the junior body. ofTexas-El Paso. forward is the team's best defender "We can't look ahead to Mar According to Irish head coach and its most accurate shooter, con quette and the rest of our schedule Digger Phelps, the Utes' mediocre verting on almost 58 percent of his because we look to Utah as a chal record isn't representative of their shots from the floor. lenge and I think they'll come in overall str<;ngth. Mitch Smith is Utah's tallest quite competitive. I guarantee there "Utah's record is deceptive," starter at 6-8. The freshman center will be enough intensity in practice Phelps explains. "They are a talented leads the team with over seven so we will not overlook Utah." team that can really explode on you. rebounds a game and also adds over The signs point to a probable vic lbey have a good coach, talented six points per contest. tory for the Irish, as Notre Dame is athletes, quickness, and they change Sophomore Gale Gondrezick unbeaten at home while the Utes are defenses often. We just have to rounds out Utah's starting lineup. only 2-5 on the road. Also, the Notre respond to that." The 6-4 guard directs the teams of· Dame's height advantage should Leading the way for Head Coach fense and leads the squad in assists, enable it to control the boards, Lynn Archibald's team is forward while also scoring six points a game. something the Irish have done well Jerry Stroman. The 6-6 senior cur Guard Kelvin Upshaw led Utah in all year, while Utah often has been rently paces the Utes' offense, as he scoring last year, but this year he is outrebounded by its opponents. has averaged over 18 points a game the team's first man off the bench. However, if the Irish have another on the year. Stroman is also the The 6-1 senior hasn't lost any of his scoring drought like they did ·at team's third-leading rebounder, shooting touch, as he scores over 10 Nonh Carolina, then they could be Irish forwards Donald Royal ( 15) and Ken Barlow ( 44) close in with almost six per game. points a .game averaging only 20 in trouble. Utah can use its great on UCLA's Reggie Miller during Notre Dame's clash with the Bruins Stroman has been especially hot minutes of play. quickness to score points in a hurry, earlier this season. The Irish will be looking for their 13th win during Western Athletic Conference Sophomore Bobby Adair comes and should use this abiltiy to give the tonight when they take on Utah at the ACC at 7:30, a game which play, by averaging over 24 points a off the bench to provide valuable Irish a good game. Nick Schrantz previews at left. Divisional races tighten in men's interhall hoops By MICHAEL KEEGAN Alumni team erased the Morrissey we always compensate with strong her game that was actually played in up its first win of the season with a .. Sports Writer lead and built a six-point advantage defensive play. the ACC division this week saw Oil· 59-55 victory over winless St. Ed's . with about five minutes remaining "In addition to a strong defense, a ion I ( 2- 1 ) defeat Flanner II ( 0· 3 ), In the Big Ten division, a tough ~ At at the midpoint of the regular in the game. few players must be singled out for 65-50. Sorin team ( 3·0) defeated Pangborn I season, the men's interhall basket· At this point, Morrissey went on their play. During our final run, Scott ( 1-2) by a score of 52-37. Also, the to outscore Alumni 14-4 in a crucial In the Big Sky division. Hanner I ball divisional races are unfolding. Veselick scored three straight bas undefeated Dillon II team ( 3·0) beat Last week's games featured the con dosing stretch and eventually kets which ignited our play. Also, and Keenan remained undefeated, Howard( 1·2), 53-39. Other winners tinuing success of divisional power pulled away to defeat Alumni, 50-40. Steve Treacy, who led the scoring while Grace I and Stanford trail by in the Big Ten division this week houses, coupled with the strong play Morrissey upped its its record to 3·0 with 12 points, and Brian Koehr, only one game. In this week's action, were Holy Cross ( 1-2). Alumni II (I· of the teams that are chasing the with the win, while Alumni fell to 2· who made a few clutch free throws Keenan ( 3-0) crushed the OC Slugs 2 ), and Pangborn. division leaders. 1. Pete Kolletis, a Morrissey captain, in the end, contributed greatly to ( 1·3) by a score of 80-51. Flanner I At this point of the season, all the said that a strong defense and some our win." ( 4-0) easily defeated both St. Ed's ( 0- divisional races are still up for grabs. In the ACC division, this week saw key players helped carry his team to In other ACC games, Alumni I and 4) and the OC Slugs, 68-49 and 78· Each division has at least two teams the showdown between Alumni I victory. OC Bombers ( 2·1) both gained for· 45 respectively. competing for the divisional title. In and Morrissey, the two undefeated "Positioned defense and strong felt wins over OC I which never Also having an impressive week the remaning weeks, key matchups teams. At the beginning of the game rebounding were the two key fac fielded a team. In addition, Grace II was Stanford ( 3·1 ). The Studs scored between the leaders of each division it was Morrisssey that jumped out to tors in our win," said Kolletis. "We ( 2-1 ) gained a forfeit win over the victories over Zahm ( 1· 2) and will decide who makes the playoffs a 9·0 lead. But consistent play by the are not as quick as other teams, but Carroll Vermin (0·3). The only ot· Cavanaugh ( 1· 2 ). Cavanaugh picked and who does not. Irish move up to 14th Richmond falls prey to Top-20 jinx As8oclated Press preseason poll, 67-61, last Thursday Rounding out the Top Ten were and their only previous loss was a Georgia Tech. the preseason choice RICHMOND, Va · Richmond 90-64 defeat at Georgia Tech Dec. as No. 1, Kansas, Duke, Oklahoma, St. wasn't thinking about a place in col 30. John's, Kentucky, Michigan and lege basketball's Top 20 when it North Carolina, 21-0, remained Nevada-Las Vegas. went into Monday night's game the unamimous No. 1 choice of the Syracuse, a Top Ten team all against ·old Dominion, but the nationwide panel of sportswriters season until this week, leads the ranking jinxed the team anyway, and broadcasters for the second said Spiders Coach Dick Tarrant. Second Ten, followed by Geor· "It's like a kiss of death," Tarrant gctown, Bradley, Notre Dame, In· said yesterday. "We cracked the Top