------·· ------~------~-----

The Truth - page 7·

VOL. XXI, NO. 71 FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1987 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Off-campus students victims of fire, burglary

By REGIS COCCIA Dame students, according to Sergeant Assistant News Editor John McCullum, east sector coordina­ tor for the South Bend Police Depart­ A fire gutted the Turtle Creek apart­ ment. ment of a Notre Dame student McCullum said stereo and camera Thursday morning, causing $35,000 equipment was stolen in the burglaries, damage. which occurred at four different off­ "It took 45 minutes to get (the fire) campus locations. "It's hard to say under control. I'd say it happened at when the burglaries occurred," McCul­ 10:30 (Thursday morning)," said South lum said. "The students were gone for Bend Fire Chief George Giory. "Other two weeks and the burglaries weren't apartments sustained water and smoke reported until the students returned. damage. "There were a couple that got hit with "The fire report said the fire was a big loss, but not like five months ago caused by paper products on the when the students first came to stove," said Giory. Fire Inspector John school," McCullum said. "I was Nelson said "The burners were in the surprised at the amount of burglaries 'on' position." this year, it's way down. At the begin­ Turtle Creek Apartments Manager ning of the year is when most Pat Hutchings said neither of the apart­ (burglaries) occur, that's the trend of ment's residents, Joseph Sullivan, a the past," said McCullum. Notre Dame sophomore, and his bro­ According to McCullum, the South ther Martin, was in the apartment at Bend Police Department advises stu­ the time the fire occurred. dents living off-campus to put away Hutchings said the apartment is valuables during extended vacations. "completely gutted," adding, The Off-Campus Housing Office said "Everything is under control. There's security and safety information is given no major problems other than I feel bad to all off-campus residents. The office for the boys." said more than 3,000 undergraduate Hutchings said both residents will be and graduate students live off-campus. placed in another Turtle Creek apart­ Director of Notre Dame Security Rex ment. The residents could not be con­ Rakow said one on-campus room was tacted for comment. entered during the Christmas break. In other off-campus incidents, four According to Rakow, Security is inves­ burglaries were reported by Notre tigating the incident. 5 halls extend parietals hours By CINDY RAUCKHORST await decisions by their hall staffs. and LISA DAVISON The rectors of Alumni, Pangborn and Staff Reporters Sorin halls said they have chosen not to approve the extension, a decision Five residence hall rectors have which was left open to rectors after ap­ opted to extend Sunday parietals to proval by both the Campus Life Council 12:30 a.m., expressing approval for the and Father David Tyson, vice president Student Senate effort to increase the for student affairs. time available for socializing after late Father George Rozum, Alumni Hall The Observer.tBrian Mast hall masses. rector, whose dorm holds one of the two Virgin snow Color provided by Anbeuser-Buscb, Inc. by the newly fallen snow of this winter Students in Dillon, Morrissey, 11 p.m. Sunday masses, said the parie­ The statue of the Virgin Mary atop the Pasquerilla West, St. Edward, and tals extension is unnecessary. dome and one of Jesuf.: are blanketed wonderland. Zahm halls will begin extending their seePARIETALS, page 4 hours this Sunday, while 15 other dorms Curran decides not to try to teach his classes New activity Associated Press church-law provision that Cur­ In addition, he said he cause Catholic University, the director takes ran said might have spread the wanted to avoid provoking only Vatican-chartered college WASHINGTON - Suspended controversy to other Catholic Hickey into invoking the in this country, requires a theologian Charles Curran said universities. church's "canon 812," a provi­ church-sponsored "canonical over for Neal Thursday he had "blinked" in "If there is a story today, it sion that states: mission" - or theologian's his face-off with Roman Cath­ is that Curran blinked," the "It is necessary that those license - for teachers in certain By KEVIN BECKER olic leaders, dropping his ef­ theology professor told who teach theological disci­ programs. Managing Editor forts to teach this spring at reporters. About 200 students plines in any institute of higher Catholic University of America also attended the campus news studies have a mandate from Similar requirements do not Joe Cassidy will assume out of fear further pushing conference, interrupting occa­ the competent ecclesiastical exist at independent Catholic his duties as Student Activi­ could hurt his students and sionally with applause for the authority.'' universities, such as Notre ties Director on February 9 Catholic education in general. popular professor. Dame, Georgetown and others. replacing Joni Neal who Curran, a priest under Curran said he would not give Curran's suspension was not And the broader church author­ vacates her post today, ac­ Vatican fire for his dissenting up his longer-term efforts to based on that canon but on a ity over professors spelled out cording to Cassidy. views on sexual ethics, said win reinstatement, and he said declaration by the Vatican last in canon 812 has not been in­ As student activities direc­ earlier this week he would show those efforts might well end up summer that he was unfit to voked at any U.S. catholic tor, Cassidy reports to Fa­ up to teach his classes at the in civil court. teach as a Catholic theologian school since it was issued as ther David Tyson, vice pres­ start of the school's new term But he said he would "not because of what Pope John part of a general revision of ident of student affairs. Thursday despite his suspen­ make my students hostages in Paul II and other church church law four years ago. · Cassidy will be respon­ sion Monday. this ongoing controversy" by leaders believe are too liberal sible for all campus clubs However, he said, he decided teaching them in classes that views on birth control, Leaders of many U.S. catho­ and organizations and their against that action after the were officially canceled by the homosexuality, divorce and lic colleges are vigorously op­ activities. His other respon- university's chancellor, Wash­ university on Wednesday and other sexual issues. posing Vatican efforts to ex­ ington Archbishop James Hick­ therefore might well provide no The Vatican declaration is pand on the brief canon in more see DIRECTOR, page 4 ey, threatened to invoke a official credit. important in Curran's case be- elaborate regulations. ~----~-----~

The Observer Friday, January 16, 1987- page 2 In Brief Lack of self-confidence leads Mating season was over weeks ago but a wild moose in to loss of many opportunities Shrewsbury, Vt. is still making cow eyes at a brown and white Hereford named Jessica. When farm owner Larry "I don't know what I'm going to do with my Carrara spreads grain for his cows, the moose stands up life. At this point, I don't feel like I can do and nudges a few cows aside to let Jessica eat. "He always anything right," said a friend of mine from back Kevin watches out for Jessica," Carrara said. "He's acting like home during a conversation over break. he likes it here. He's playing like a big shot," game warden I felt bad whenever my friend and I talked Becker Donald Gallus said Tuesday, 40 days after the love-struck over the Christmas vacation. Here was a person Managing Editor moose wandered in to civilization. -Associated Press that I cared for deeply and things just were not going well for him. He has had some bad breaks academically; Father Theodore Hesburgh and Father Edmund Joyce, decisions about women have been giving him established a $50,000 ~cholarship in their names at the problems; money has not actually been abun­ University. The undergraduate scholarship was endowed· dant for him. For the next year he will be by the National Football Foundation and Hall Of Fame, working instead of going to college. Inc. - The Observer My friend and I attended high school together and became the best of friends towards the end The Notre Dame Debate Team sent two teams to last of our senior year. During the following sum­ weekend's debate at Miami University. The team of Paul mer we were out almost every night partying, Bielski and John Failor won fifth place in the preliminaries. enjoying a seemingly pressureless period And the team of Rob Hennig and Mike Monberg had a 7-1 before college. Then, I went off to Notre Dame record in the preliminaries and won third place in the and he went to LSU. semi-finals. Hennig also won a seventh place speaker At Notre Dame, we seem to be eased into the award. - The Observer system. There are rectors and counselors and the Freshman Year of Studies. We live in a The University of Colorado has lifted its ban on sex in controlled environment amidst seasoned stu­ the dorms. After considerable protest about the wording dents who are generally gung-ho about Notre in a handbook that prohibited residents from "sleeping Dame. LSU, like most state universities, is together", or "going to bed with another person", the rather different. he was on the borderline in any of his classes, campus dorm council rewrote the rule to suggest that sex When my friend arrived at LSU, he was glad things fell on the wrong side of the border. "You is acceptable if it does not upset others' privacy. - The to be free. There were no parents and no people have to admit that life has dealt me a lot of Observer trying to stand in for them. Temptations were Jokers," he said dolefully. many; there was an abundance of bars and a But he knew, as well as anyone, that he should Ray Bolger, who as the brave but stumbling scarecrow drinking age of 18. Like many students there, not have been on the borderline so often. He, helped lead Dorothy back home in the 1939 movie "Wizard my friend could not balance the social scene for the most part, was to blame for his situation of Oz," died Thursday of cancer. He was 83. Bolger, the with his academic life. He sat out a semester. but would not admit this aloud. I also felt this last survivor of the troupe that marched down the Yellow He went back to school, wound up living in his was true; however, I didn't know whether it Brick Road, died at a Los Angeles nursing home, said fraternity house last semester, and fell prey to was my place to say it. family spokesman Barry Greenberg. -Associated Press the same temptations. He is out for a year now because of his grades. During our last conversation, my friend came It was awkward talking about this situation out and admitted it: he had no one to blame with him. This is the second semester of my other than himself for his dilemma. The way junior year at Notre Dame. I have been lucky he said it was so disheartening. I don't know enough to make it this far in my education and whether you ever had to do it, but it is painful Of Interest I hope to graduate in May of '88. But my friend to look someone in the face when he calls him­ could not hope to graduate by that time; he is self a failure. He did not think he had it in Father William Lewers, director of the United States stuck and frustrated. himself to do well in school, so he did not try; Catholic Conference Office Of International Justice And "I wish that I could have another chance to it gave him an excuse. Peace, will be returning to the University Of Notre Dame start all over. I feel like I want to turn things "I'm scared, " he told me. "I do not want to law faculty as a professor of law in August 1988. Lewers, around right now ... but I don't have that try to succeed and find out that I really can't who holds an honorary doctor of law and is a trustee of chance," my friend commented. He was sure do it." It tore me apart to hear him say that. the university, has been at his usee position since 1983. that if he were given the chance now he could All I could do was encourage him and remind - The Observer make things work. He did not need to make a him that he had the ability to do anything he gradual change; he needed it to work immedi­ wanted - as long as he believed in himself. He Observer Of Interests and in Briefs can be submitted to ately. nodded his head in agreement. the day editor at the Observer office on the third floor of We also talked about how much more I have a feeling that self-confidence will not LaF'lrtune Student Center until1 p.m. prior to the date of meaningful it will be now that he has a whole be easily acquired by my friend. I looked at my publication. Of Interests announce free campus-wide year to change his attitude. He agreed, half­ own life and assured myself that acquiring self­ events of general interest. The Observer reserves the right heartedly. confidence wasn't easy at all. I left my to edit all Of Interests. -The Observer The more we talked over break, the more hometown after Christmas break wondering evident it was that my friend was very de­ how many opportunities we all pass up because pressed, very disappointed in himself. He had we don't have enough self-confidence. opportunities but managed to let them go. When It's scary. Weather Notre Dame Communication and Theatre Film Series God-Country, Notre Dame. Or is it Th1s week at the Snite, the spring film series begins with three great films: God, Country, Notre Dame? You decide. Monday, January 19 at 7:00 and 9:00pm But first consider the weather. Mid 20s today and tomorrow, down to 10 tonight Casablanca (1942) BW, 102 min. and generally clear. Has God abandoned Directed by Michael Curtiz, USA this country or what? -Associated Press Everything is right in this WWII classic of war-torn Casablanca with elusive nightclub owner Humphrey Bogart finding old flame Ingrid Bergman and her husband, underground leader Paul Henreid, among skeletons in his closel Claude Rains is marvelous as the dapper police chief, and nobody sings "As Time Goes By" like Dooley Wilson. See it in preparation for Woody Allen's tribute, Play It Again, Sam, scheduled to show Friday, Jan. 30. As a special introduction to the spring film series, the first 300 patrons will be admitted to Casablanca free for both the 7:00 and 9:00 show. Come and pick up a film calendar. = ---Ihe~Obse~er___ Tuesday, January 20 at 7:30 pm

Design Editor.... Mark McLaughlin VIewpoint Layout ...... Carefree (1938) BW, 80 min. Design Assistant..... Tom Schiesser ...... Ann Marie Durning Directed by March Sandrich, USA Typesetters ...... Mike Buc Accent Copy Editor ...... Chris Reardon ...... Gertie Wimmer Madcap Ginger Rodgers goes to psychiatrist Fred Astaire in this wacky musical comedy with outstanding Irvin Berlin Accent Layout...... Ann Biddlecom numbers in which the cure is true love. Here the Astair&Rodgers series is inflected by the screwball comedy to produce News Editor ...... Jim Riley Typist ...... Esther Ivory a musical that is funnier than ever. Copy Editor...... Bud Luepke ND Day Editor ...... James Winkler Sports Copy Editor . Marty Strasen SMC Day Editor ...... Karin Radar VIewpoint Copy Editor...... Ad Design ..... Mary Carol Creadon Friday, January 23 at 7:30 and 9:30pm ...... Gertie Wimmer Photographer ...... Greg Kohs Hannah and Her Sisters (1986) Color, 100 min. Color in today's newspaper was provided Directed by Woody Allen By all accounts, one of Woody Allen's greatest films and the best film of 1986, this is one of the film's last college through the generosity of Anheuser-Busch, showings before it is pulled from distribution to wait for the academy awards and theatrical re-release. Both a drama Inc. about three sisters and their romantic entanglements and a satirical comedy about 1V producer Allen's fears that he may have a fatal disease, Hannah is Allen's first real audience film since Annie Hall. With Michael Caine, Mia Farrow, Carrie Fischer, and Barbara Hershey. The Obtener (USPS S99 1-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ All shown at the Annenberg Auditorium, Snite Museum. Individual admission $1.50. Series ed for $40 per year (S1S per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre tickets also available. Film calendars will be coming in the first issue of Scholastic Magazine. Dame, Indiana 46SS6. The Obsen•er is a member of The Aaodated Press. All reproduction rights are Or pick up a copy in 320 O'Shaughnessy or at the door at the Snite. reserved. The Observer New Soviet negotiator meets with American delegation Associated Press Defense Initiative research for a space-based defense against GENEVA -Superpower nu­ nuclear attack, popularly clear arms talks resumed called "Star Wars." Thursday with a luncheon meeting between U.S. delega­ U.S. spokesman Terry tion head Max Kampelman and Shroeder said he had no infor­ his new Soviet counterpart, mation on when the next ses­ Yuli Vorontsov. sion in the seventh round of The two delegation leaders arms talks would be. "I have met privately at Soviet re­ nothing for the news media on quest, instead of heading a this as yet," he said. meeting of all three top negotiators from each side, Asked about the results of which normally marks the Thursday's session, which was beginning of a round. the two men's first meeting, he The talks have been bogged said, "it went fine." He down from the start by dis­ declined further comment. The Observei"!Greg Kohs agreement, among other Theluncheonlastedjustover Footnotes things, over U.S. Strategic two hours. An anonymous student steps back into the books increase, so will many more feet will be shuf­ to kick off the spring semester. As class loads fling through the library. ~------~M~@~M Reminder: ~

Applications can be picked up at 10.3 Walsh ' I I beginning Fri., Jan. 16, and returned by 1 Sun., Jan. 18 all day. Questions call: 2695, L_:'l212, or 2589 .

• • .. # .... The Observer Friday, January 16, 1987- page 4 Planes collide over Salt Lake valley, debris hits houses Associated Press downtown Salt Lake City and said Dick Meyer of the Federal a boom - a big boom - and I Visibility at the time was 30 cordoned off the neighborhood Aviation Administration in looked up and there were just miles with a cloud ceiling of SALT LAKE CITY - A com­ after the collision between the Seattle. He said it can carry 18 parts flying all over. You 7,000 feet, according to FAA muter airplane about to land Skywest Metroliner and the passengers and two crew mem­ couldn't tell one thing or an­ spokesman Fred Farrar in and a private plane that had private plane occurred shortly bers. other. You couldn't tell what Washington. Winds up to 60 just taken off collided over the before 1 p.m. The private plane, a blue­ was what. I was just ducking mph were whipping through Salt Lake Valley on Thursday, "They are picking up bodies and-white Mooney, had just and trying to stay out of the the area shortly afterward. killing at least 12 people and here and there, whenever taken off from Airport No.2, a way of things." Several inches of snow lay on showering debris over a resi­ people call us to report them," small facility near the crash In Washington, the FAA said the ground. dential area, authorities said. Brown said. site, Meyer said. the Skywest plane "disap­ Falling wreckage damaged There was confusion over the The accident was the first peared from radar" at 12:52 A temporary morgue and three houses, but there were no death toll. Salt Lake County U.S. commercial aviation dis­ p.m. MST while flying at 7,000 command post were set up at fires and apparently no one on Sheriff Pete Hayward said 12 aster of the year. It came at a feet about eight miles south- St. Francis Xavier Catholic the ground was hurt, said Salt people - 10 from the commuter time of increasing concerns west of the main Salt Lake City Church, where parts of bodies Lake County Fire Marshal plane - were killed in the colli­ over air safety in the wake of airport over Kearns. fell in the parking lot and on Frank Brown, who confirmed sion. Brown said a total of 16 a Aug. 31, 1986, collision in Cer­ the steps of a nearby church­ the death toll. people were dead. ritos, Calif., of a private plane Tom Doyle, the airport's as­ run school, said sheriff's Lt. Dozens of police, sheriff's The twin-engine jet prop and a Aero mexico DC-9 jetliner sistant air traffic manager, Bill van Wagenen. deputies and firefighters Skywest aircraft was flying that killed 82 people. said the plane was about to turn The 80 students were imme­ rushed to the snowy crash site from Pocatello, Idaho to Salt Martin Bee of Kearns said he into its final approach when the diately evacuated uninjured about 15 miles southwest of Lake International Airport, was outdoors when he "heard collision occurred. from the area.

Join the community of South Bend Parietals in celebrating the continued from page 1 "Our staff has decided we're Martin Luther King, Jr. going to keep the hours the same as they've been. We don't The Law feel we need to change the pres­ National Holiday ent policy," Rozum said. Most rectors of undecided Monday, January 19 1987 dorms said the extension prob­ at 9:30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. ably would be passed at staff meetings early next week. CHIP'S at the Century Center "The extension seems to be 120 S. St. Joseph St. a reasonable request on the part of the students," noted Fri. & Sat. Night Free Transportation' for ND-SMC students to even1ng session. Guest speaker: Dr. James Grace Hall's Father Gerald Cone. For more information on scheduled activities or transporta1ion, stop by the Cenler for Lardner. Social Concerns, or call 239·5293. Sister Marietta Murphy of 'Space limited. Call for reserva~. Badin concurred with Lardner. "We haven't had a need to change Sunday night parietals UTRAGEOUS!!! in Badin because our mass is at 10:30. But if other dorms do ATTENTION BSN need this change, we're open to the idea," she said. CLASS OF 1987. The decision in most dorms will be a group effort by the The Air Force has a special pro­ Tryouts are here for the rector, assistant rector and gram for 1987 BSNs. If selected, resident assistants, whose duty you can enter active duty soon Talent Show. hours would be extended to en­ after graduation-without waiting force the new hours. In Badin for the results of your State Boards. Hall, however, each student To qualify, you must have an will cast her own vote. overall ·s· average. After commis- Big Prizes Awarded! Everyone Welcome! sioning, you'll attend a five-month Auditions at Washington Hall Today and Sat­ "We're going to let the wo­ internship at a major Air Force urday 8-10 p.m. Contact Monique at 283-2706. men in the dorm direct us on medical facility. It's an excellent our decision," rector Murphy way to prepare for the wide range Sponsored by the BCAF. said. of experiences you'll hove serving Prove Who's Number ONE! Brian Holst, chairman of the your country as an Air Force nurse Student Senate committee on officer. For more information, call parietals, presented the idea last semester as a way to TSgt Vaughn facilitate "co-ed receptions" at (317) 269-6377 collect after hall masses. WSBT$.XE@Aif welcomes The Campus Life Council llk:I'Unl"• GMAT ._.... suuon passed the proposal to extend Sunday parietal hours at a Nov. 20 meeting. Tyson approved the proposal one week later, giving hall rec­ CooJ Boy Music tors "discretion to withhold

this extension," as explained in PRESENTS \. his letter to Student Body Pres­ ... ident Mike Switek. Director Appearing at continued/rom page 1 sibilities include the man­ agement of the LaFortune Student Center, Stepan NOTRE DAME ACC Center and the Alumni­ Senior Club. Cassidy, age 25, is pres­ TUES. FEB. 10· 7:30 P.M. ently the Coordinator of Stu­ 5 dent Activities at Lehigh Tickets 13.50 University and said he is On Sale at ACC BOX OFFICE-Gate 10, looking forward to beginning SEARS (UP Mall & Elkhart), ST. JOSE~H his work at Notre Dame. BANK (Main Office), NIGHTWINDS (No. Vtll. "I am very impressed Mall, 100 Ctr., Niles), JUST FOR THE REC­ ORD (T&C Shop. Ctr.), ELKHART TRUTH, with the quality of students SUPERSOUNDS (Elkhart), J.R.'s MUSIC here," said Cassidy. "This 1-\IJ'IJeiiir ng at SHOP (LaPorte), MUSIC MAGIC (Benton institution has a reputation Lee's Barbeque Harbor). for academics and athletics but that stretches into the 1132 So. Bend Av. activities and organizations. Jan. 17 First set at 1Opm. Admission $4 all- ''There are some top­ you-can-drink. Come and party with Mic­ notch students here," he hiana's HOTTEST band. said. The Observer Friday, January 16, 1987- page 5

Break away with Clark Telecommunications FREE airfare to Florida. To enter our "Break Away Sweepstakes;' you must be a Are you tired of this Northern Indiana winter yet? registered Notre Dame student and you must be 18 or Longing for warm sunshine? Sandy beaches? A place in older. Complete the entry form below and bring it to CTI's the sun where you can relax and get away from the books on-campus office, Room G89 in the Notre Dame library. for a while? How does Florida sound? Official entry forms are also available there. Current Notre Dame customers may enter, and there is no purchase When you sign up for CTIIong distance between now necessary. . and February 25, you become eligible to win round trip airfare to the Florida city of your choice for you and a The deadline for entry is February 25, 1987. So don't friend ... the GRAND PRIZE in CTI's "Break Away delay. You could break away to Florida this spring! Sweepstakes:· There is also a FIRST PRIZE of a $100 gift certificate to g • - Tippicanoe Place and two SECOND PRIZES of $75 in • -- • - • CTIIong distance calls. And the first 50 students who -... ~ • • sign up for CTI quality long distance through this sweep- -- • • stakes offer will receive $5 in free long distance calls. Clark Telecomrn.JniCatiOrlS, Inc. 1------0 Yes. Sign me up for CTIIong distance. OFFICIAL BREAK AWAY SWEEPSTAKES RULES I I D I already use CTIIong distance but enter me in the No purchase necessary. I sweepstakes I 1. errs Break Away Sweepstakes is open to all registered, full or part-time · Notre Dame students 18 years or older. Employees of CTI and their families, 1 D No. I'm not interested in long distance but enter me its s~bsidiarie~. advertising and s~eepstakes agents are not eligible. Win- . th t k 1 ners names Will be posted at CTI s on-campus office Room G89 library I In e S'£t'eeps a es. 2. To _enter t~e sweepstakes, complete the entry form' and return it to Ro~m G89 1~ th~ library between 8 am and ~ pm Monday through Friday. Entry • dea_dhne 1s. 5 p~ February 25_. All entnes must be on official entry forms I available e1ther 1n the CTI ad 1n the Notre Dame Observer or in CTI's on- Name ______campus office, Room G89, library. One entry per student. Not responsible for 1 lost, late or misdirected entries.

SchooiAdd~ss ______3. Winners will be selected in a random drawing to be held on February 27, I 1987. All prizes will be awarded. By entering this sweepstakes, entrants agree to be bound by these rules and the decision of the judges will be final. Student ID# ------Winners will be notified by telephone. No prize substitutions are allowed. I 4. Prizes consist of the following: GRAND PRIZE Two round-trip plane tickets Telephone#------to the Florida city of your choice. Tickets must be used by December 31,1987 1 and are subject to flight availability. Arrangements for the flight will be made Return this entry form to Room G89 in the library between 8 am through CTI. Taxes if any are the sole responsibility of the winners. Prizes are I and 5 P"!· !vfonday through Friday. Entry deadline is February 25, non-transferable. FIRST PRIZE One $100 gift certificate to Tippicanoe Place, 198Z Official entry forms only-no reproductions. One entry per South Bend, Indiana. SECOND PRIZES Two certificates worth $75 in CTI long distance service. This must be used prior to May 13, 1987. ADDI- I student. Prizes are non-transferable. TIONALLY The first fifty (50) students to sign up for NEW CTIIong distance service will receive $5 off their first long distance bill from Clark. 1 ------"ieVV~_O_i_n_t______Frida~y,Ja~~ary~ffi,19~87-p~age6 Compassion was not shown in Howard decision

My last c·olumn was entitled, "Caring dorms after the semester in order to laugh. Remember what it was like can say they even know most people on People Make Notre Dame Special" improve chances for an R.A. or hall living with a stranger freshman year their floor? The small size of Howard Being a responsible, mature journalist government position. As it stands now, after hving with your family for a long should have been a consideration I now must admit that I was wrong, juniors and sophomores have little to time? For Howard residents, it is the against conversion instead of for it. very wrong. no chance of becoming an R.A. in their same situation. They have lived with new "home away from home". Al­ the same guys for their years at Notre The final and most cold-hearted ploy Tom Varnum though these positions are theoretically Dame and now they will be thrown in used by the administration was the open to all juniors across campus, the with strangers, again. form and timing of the announcement. juniors and sophomores from Howard A frigid, impersonal letter was sent to Third and Long will have virtually no chance at them. Why Howard? Sure, it's the smallest all residents one week before finals! The juniors and sophomores will be dorm, but is that the best choice? St. Thank you very much. I really needed I am (or was) a resident of Howard complete strangers in their new halls. Ed's and Carroll are about the same some more pressure put on me that Hall. Exactly one week before my They will be as new to the hall as the size, why not them? First of all, Howard week. It is easy to see why the admin­ finals began, I was ruthlessly informed freshmen! The lack of time between is not in a good location for a girls' istration decided to put this little pres­ that I was being thrown out of my hall announcement and implementation of dorm. Badin, Walsh and Lyons are all ent under our tree at that time. They next year. Will somebody please pull the conversion of Howard did a terrible a stone's throw from Howard. It really surmised that with finals coming up, the knife out of my back? It was a lovely injustice to the residents. doesn't make much sense to add an­ we wouldn't have much time to com­ thought to contemplate while studying other girls' dorm in that area. St. Ed's plain or protest. Apparently they in­ for finals. Now, I understand the Uni­ Another mistake concerns room ana is more centrally located and further formed our rector the evening before versity would like to improve the male­ hall picks for next year. The informa­ away from girls' dorms. Also Howard the letters were placed in the mailbox. female ratio, but the way they went tion given to us is quite vague. Will the is mostly singles. Since most of the He even interviewed some prospective about it was vicious and cruel. As angry upperclassmen of Howard get stuck female Howard residents will be fresh­ R.A.'s. I am sure he appreciated all the and bitter as I am right now, I will try with traditionally freshman rooms in men, there will be freshmen living in advance notice about losing his job. to analyze this decision in as rational other dorms? It doesn't seem fair to singles. I think singles would tend to a manner as possible. the original residents of the hall to be isolate shy, immature freshman un­ Well, I for one have had enough The first mistake the administration bumped down the lottery list because necessarily. Also Howard was just rationality for one column. The way the made was the time between announce­ of newcomers from other halls. How renovated. The bathrooms were all administration informed us of this ment and implementation. They in­ this dilemma will be solved is not. done over. What are they going to do great change in our lives showed a tre­ formed us one semester before we are known. Another problem centers with all the new urinals? I suppose tney mendous lack of compassion and un­ to be moved. All of a sudden, Howard around the tremendous amount of figured that by changing the smallest derstanding. It is hard to believe reli­ is a women's dorm. Ideally, they should single rooms in Howard. Most Howard dorm, they would inconvenience the gious people were involved with this have given us at least a year's notice. residents have lived in singles for most least amount of people. Well, I don't decision, but it is true. Even the residents of Holy Cross Hall of their time here and were expecting buy that. Because Howard is so small, were informed of their eviction more to continue living in singles. Many are most of the residents know every other Tom Varnum is a Sophomore English than a year before the actual action. used to the single life and will find it resident. How many residents of the major, a resident of Howard Hall and People could have moved to other hard to live with a roommate. Don't bigger halls can say that? How many a regular Viewpoint columnist. P.O.BoxQ

a graduate student is more responsible root of this problem. Because of the courage people to stay on campus Writer's behavior does than his letters or his behavior in lec­ policy, students go off to campus to so­ rather than leaving the campus to not demonstrate insight tures. cialize and to drink, which leads to drink, which endangers lives. David Burrell drunk driving. In order to prevent students from Dear Editor: Professor, Philosophyll'heology The solution is not to ban alcohol from driving off campus while intoxicated We were once more treated to Adolfo the Notre Dame campus. Alcohol has under the open alcohol policy, security Calero's "inside story" on Nicaragua always been, and always will be, a so­ could monitor the students as they left in Viewpoint (December 2). I cannot New policy could solve cial catylyst. While some may contend the parking lots. Gates could be erected forget his disruptive "interventions" drunk driving problem that alcohol is not necessary for effec­ and manned on Friday and Saturday when Edgar Chamorro spoke here last tive socialization, the fact remains that nights at the parking lot exits. To avoid year, and if his antics were similar Dear Editor: people find it to be effective and useful inconvenience for those who have not during Vice President Ramirez' talk In the final Tuesday '86 The Obser­ for the promotion of necessary social indulged in alcohol, the exits should be last semester, he should have been told ver, Bacchus club President John intercourse. People will find ways to manned only during those hours in to "sit down and shut up." Civility is a Sheehy declared: "We want to create consume alcohol, regardless of any im­ which alcohol consumption is most precondition for the free interchange of an awareness . and educate people to posed restrictions. The alcohol policy likely to occur. a university and those who abuse it only what drinking and driving can do." is one such restriction, and students Drunk driving obviously leads to show that they need to be reminded of This statement simply represents an­ have circumvented this restriction by tragic consequences. We are already that fact. Moreover, Calero's breezy other useless effort to curb the problem drinking off campus, for which driving aware of the problem, which is en­ libel of liberation theology (in his of drunk driving. Awareness is not the is often necessary. hanced by the alcohol policy, so let's December 2 letter) should alert stu­ problem, drunk driving is. We no longer The solution is not tighter restrictions find a solution. dents to the reliability of this particular need to increase awareness, we need on alcohol, but rather, removal of the Kevin Trautner "insider's" view of matters in Central to find a solution to drunk driving. We alcohol policy to allow open alcohol con- Sean 0' Brien America. I can only hope his work as believe that the alcohol policy is the sumption on campus. This would en-...... -______.:..F..:..la:.:..n..:..n..:..e:....r_H..:...:...a.:..:,ll Doonesbury Trudeau Quote of the day

"What's gone and what's past help should be past grief."

William Shakespeare "The Winter's Tale" (1564-1616)

Ihe Observer General Board Editor-in-Chief ...... Joe Murphy Production Manager ...... : ...... Chris Bowler P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Kevin Becker Photography Editor ...... James Carroll News Editor ...... Tripp Baltz Advertising Design Manager ... Mary Carol Creadon The Observer Is the lnoepenoent newspaper published by the students of the University Viewpoint Editor ...... C.hrlstopher Murphy Advertsing Manager ...... Anne M. Culligan of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan OCN Manager...... Francis X. Malone of the administration of either Institution. The news Is reported as accurately and objectively Accent Editor ...... Mary Jacoby Business Manager ...... Eric Scheuermann as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Editor ...... Margie Kersten Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column News Editor...... Mark Pankowski Contro//er ...... Aiex VonderHaar space Is avallabl11 to all members of the community and the free expression of varying Graphic Arts Manager ...... Mark Weimholt opinions on campus, through letters, Is encouraged. Founded November3, 1968 Accent Friday, January 16, 1987- page 7 Tell them the Truth is beautiful Any campus worth its salt is a books. The essential dream is as though something gorgeous other at mass: you shall know We know in our dreams the workshop where dreams are ex­ something strictly personal; It in-. were !happening all around me, the truth, and the truth will make way we want life to turn out, but amined. What else is literature valves the plans you have for the which invited me to be optimis­ you free. Maybe we're too quick we should be prepared for about? rest of your life. If you haven't tic, unafraid to make big plans to fill in the gaps of our ignor­ surprises. If God spared us from for my life. ance with formulas we don't ap­ surprises, we might not be ready, No one stays on such a high preciate or understand. at the end, for the Love that will all the time. The sense of A folk tale tells of a man who take us home. Life, no matter Father Robert Griffin beauty of an April day, which spent years searching for Truth. how carefully we try to pre­ vacillates between sunshine and When he finally found Truth, she arrange it, is a mystery. We have Letters to a Lonely God rain. All of one's life has the turned out to be a wizened, every reason to be optimistic rhythm of a pendulum that snaggle-toothed, wispy-haired about it on the good days, and swings first in one direction, then old witch living on top of a moun­ thoughtful about mistakes on Think of "The Great Gatsby," found your dream yet, you another, so that we tend to be tain. The man stayed with Truth the bad days. The Bible warns us or of "The Tempest": "We are dream of finding it in this grove gloomy or ecstatic, or someplace for a year, learning as much as to be prepared for the unex­ such stufti' As dreams are made of academe. Even if you've be­ in-between. I presume that It is he wanted to know. When he fi­ pected. How many of the biblical on, and our little life1s rounded come a cynic who has decided not different with you. nally left the mountain, he asked characters could have possibly with a sleep"; or of "Moby Dick": early that dreaming is a waste of if there was anything he could understood when they woke up "water and meditation are time in a world where all the The only wisdom I have to do to help her. She straightened in the morning, that this was the forever wedded," Ishmael tells cards are stacked against you, share from my experience of herself up, checked her appear­ day that, as living creatures, they us; some of the meditations are sure that you'll have to struggle life's ups and downs is that, when ance, a,nd answered: "Tell would meet God in an chafed by the mind into mad­ to exist in a dog-eat-dog society, you're young, the down-time can them that when you found me, I Intimate way? ness. As patriots, we believe In then it's obvious that you had to seem terminal. When you're was young and beautiful." Would the American dream, Inherited examine the nature of dreams older, you either learn not to get we want to find Truth if we knew Life is an on-going adventure as a birthright. Our politicians before deciding not to waste time so discouraged, or blame it on It was ugly and dreadful? which should keep us excited. At keep promising that everyone on a dream of your own. the liver. You disicipline yourself Skeptics have told us that at times when you feel dull enough will have a share In the things Most of us, I suspect, have with an attentiveness to the the end of life, the horrid news to die, look around you. Grace that dream promises, though good days and bad days: waking duties of your state in life; work awaiting us is that there is no is everywhere. Grace is that quick history shows us It is not true. up in the morning, we decide is the antidote to the temptation more truth; only nothingness. visit of God's love, like the lightn­ Marx. Hitler, Napoleon, and that life is a bitch, if not for every­ to despair about being ruined an Whatever is, has already been; ing, into your life, enriching what Genghis Khan all had dreams one, at least for us. Or we decide defeated like a tragic hero. what was to be seen, we have you do anq who you are with eter­ which ended in millions of that we are destiny's tot, well Sooner or later, as you ride the already gotten; now for us, It is nal consequences. We're not apt deaths. Religion promises us the favored by the gods, powered by roller coaster from one season over. to meet the Lord on the Emmaus Messianic age when old men will joy from an unknown source; and to another, you may begin to road; but the .Psalter promises dream dreams, and the young so we get out of bed singing. wonder about the truth of things. God gave us our faith to save that God gives His angels charge men shall see visions. Even sci­ That's the way it is with me at The poet Virgil wrote of the "tears us from the sense of nada, or over us, to keep us in all our ence, I suppose, has a kind of 60; it was the same way when I of things": lacrimae rerum; sor­ nothingness, that Hemingway ways. poetic expectation when It sees was 16. On the very best days, row is par for the course. But wrote about: "Our nada, which everything which has been dis­ I'm as happy as though I had how about truth? art in nada, nada be thy nada .. "In heaven, an angel is nobody covered so far as a foreshadow­ brains and money, and love is . Hail nada, full of nada, nada is in particular," noted George Ber­ Ing of the pattern of truth waiting strong in my heart because I feel That is to say, what is the game with thee ... " nard Shaw; but the sight of one to be revealed to the researchers. much loved. I call this the op­ plan that was here before we Faith assures us that love is of them In the Huddle would An astro-physicist, hard-nosed timism which comes from faith. came, and will remain after we our origin and our destiny, and cause quite a stir. I never saw an about data and on the lookout But even as a kid, I'd have the leave? Is there such a thing as that the love that saves us carries angel; but I recognize a grace for clues, must be Inspired by a euphoric awareness that there the will of God that serves us as a cross on its back. This is what when I meet one, conspicuous dream the size of the physical was some cosmic scheme afoot ~he measure of truth? Obviously, Jesus taught us in His parable: for the enlightenment It brings. universe. in which I was included as part as a priest, I believe In the will "Unless a grain of wheat falls Into Graces, I think. do the work of The most essential dreams a of the truth and beauty of a of God; I hope that as a Catholic, the earth and dies, it cannot angels for them. Sometimes, the person has can't come from reality for which I had no name, you believe in it too. We tell each bring forth new life." birds are the light-bringers, or my dog, Darby O'Gill II. some­ But do you know what, times we bring light to each dreamer? Your life and mine are other, you and I, like angels living parables in which the truth delivering grace. Maybe this Is about us comes out as though It an old priest's dream. If so, I pray just came from the publisher. you'll have something just as God doesn't let us see the script good. Then you'll look forward before-hand, because the script to the opportunities of this se­ hasn't been written yet; when It mester, as though you were is written It will be co-authored Adam and Eve setting up by us and Him. Otherwise, It housekeeping In Paradise, if wouldn't be a parable, but a pro­ you'll pardon the hyperbole. gram which we would be follow­ Happy New Year's, and wel­ Ing as though we were machines. come back.

Gemini (May 21-Jun 20) Scorpio (Oct 23-Nov 21) A Weekly Tip:Sow a kind word; Wind up as many outstanding short discussion may be all reap a new friendship. business matters as you can that's necessary to clear up a Tired of the Aries (Mar 21-Apr 19) Wise before the year gets further murky situation. Why wait for rams ignore pessimists who along. The fewer strings left the light to come on later try to lambaste your efforts. dangling, the less chance of when you can turn it on now? old routine? Stick to what you know is right getting entangled. Sagittarius (Nov 22-Dec 21) for you. Your efforts soon pay Cancer (Jun 21-Jul 20) Speak out against an unwel­ off. Romantically inclined moon come intrusion in your life. Al­ Taurus (Apr 20-May 20) It's children could be easily lowing the pattern to continue Join a time for least resistance to swayed by illusions. Much of makes It harder to break later changes that need to be what passes for substance is on. made. Problems in adjusting probably dreams. soon ease up once intelligent Leo (Jul 21-Aug 22) Lion Capricorn (Dec 22-Jan 19) explanations come through. pride gets a nice polish as Your aspects indicate some­ your efforts begin to be ap­ one wants to know more The Accent department is preciated. Expect a welcome about you. Their object is to token of recognition in the get to know you better for accepting applications for: new year. reasons that should please VIrgo (Aug 23-Sep 22) A you. major investment needs more Aquarius (Jan 20-Feb 18) A • Features Copy Editor time before It can begin to chance for partnership shows show the first glimmer of great promise. Domestic situ­ promise. Be patient. Follow ations are more positive. Pay • Scene Photo Editor up on unfinished business. attention to children. (No photography experience necessary) Libra (Sep 23-0ct 22) As Pisces (Feb 19-Mar 20) The the weather turns cooler your fewer promises you make now -· prospects become warmer. the fewer you'll have to break For Information contact Mary Jacoby at The Obser¥er Expect to have some good later. Go easy on your enthus­ (239-5313), 3rd floor Lafortune. CAPRICORN news to share with friends and iasm. There's a lot more to December 22 -January 19 lovers this season. know before you say yes. ------~-----

The Observer Friday, January 16, 1987- page 8 Sports Briefs Break helps Irish men's swim team By THERESA KELLY "The swimmers got to know Northwestern Sunday. Sports Writer each other better, and they im­ "We expect to be tested and proved their swimming pushed to our limit this Th•~ Saint Mary's basketball team beat Tri-State last Although the scoreboard did greatly, even if they didn't win weekend," said Welsh. night by a 62-57 score. The sister duo of Tammye and Julie not show it, the Notre Dame the meets." Welsh said the Northern Illi­ Radke provided the scoring punch for the Belles, with 20 men's swim team had a very Both the men's and women's nois meet will be a toss-up, with and 18 points, respectively. Saint Mary's is now 5-4 on the successful training trip over teams took the trip, and both a slight edge to Notre Dame be­ season. Christmas Break. The team enjoyed the city of Philadel­ cause they won last year's trained for two weeks at Vil­ phia and the hospitality of the meet, 78-62. The men may also lanova, but lost to LaSalle, 166- families of Philadelphia-area have a small anvantage over 100, on Jan. 9 and was beaten swimmers. As with the wo­ WVFI-AM 64 will carry live tonight's Notre Dame-Army Western Ontario, but Welsh hockey game. Sean Pieri and Kevin McCormack will have by Villanova the next day, 132- men's team, Welsh noted im­ gives the "home-pool" advan­ 86. all the action from the ACC beginning at 7:15. - The Ob­ provements in team unity, tage to the Wildcats on Sunday. server Coach Tim Welsh called the spirit and enthusiasm on the trip successful in spite of the part of the men's squad. Welsh praised his team's losses. The results of the training hard work in Philadelphia and "We made good, steady prog­ trip may become apparent this The ND rowing club's women's varsity and novice teams said that sooner or later a team will have a meeting Monday, Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. at room 123 ress," said Welsh, who was weekend, as the Irish take on gets credit for its efforts. He Northern Illinois (today) and Niewland. Anyone interested in rowing is welcometo at­ pleased with the way the team said he did not know if it would tend. Also Stevensons can be picked up at 7:30p.m. Mon­ grew together as a group Western Ontario (Saturday) at show up this weekend, but that day at the same place. - The Observer during the trip. home before travelling to the work always pays off.

The ND judo club wih hold its first practice of the se­ Upcoming NVA deadlines slated mester Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in room 219 Rockne. Every­ one is welcome. Beginners should wear loose clothing with Special to The Observer Wednesday, Jan. 21, is the Bowling - minimum seven­ long sleeves. For more information contact Rob Detzner deadline for the following person roster, open to all stu­ (232-6917) or Sara Harty (3427). - The Observer Non-Varsity Athletics has events: dents, no divisions. scheduled the deadlines for Track- men's and women's some of its upcoming events. events are planned. Bengal Bouts boxing workouts continue today at 4: 15 in ~1116J In addition, openings are al­ Tuesday, Jan. 20, is the start­ ...... 111/1. the boxing room in the north dome of the ACC. Beginners ing date for the Stretchercise ways available in Aerobics, are welcome to participate in the Bengal Bouts, which program, beginning at 5:20 Hydrorobics and the Century begin in seven weeks. - The Observer p.m. Anyone interested may l,_lr.._ Club. NV A also rents cross­ advance register or sign up at country ski equipment from the first session. Calendar Thursday to Sunday. The ND Tae Kwon Club will hold its first class and Registration aml!or further informational meeting for the spring session Monday at 7 The deadline for a beginners' Racquetball- men's doubles, information on these activities p.m. in the ACC fencing gym. New members are welcome. cross-country ski clinic is grad-faculty doubles and wo­ and others may be obtained by For more information contact Greg Barron at 4618. - The Thursday, Jan. 22. The pro­ men's doubles. contacting the NVA at 239-6100 Observer gram takes place Sunday, Jan. Handball - open doubles or by stopping by the offices in 25. tournament. the ACC. Aerobics classes at Saint Mary's begin Monday at An­ gela Athletic Facility. Intramural class schedules are Monday and Wednesday, 10-11 p.m. and Friday 4-5 p.m. comes to Notre Dame as the season. Dan Garrett, Ron Cost is $5 for the semester. Also physical education classes New York state champion in Markezich, Rick Mulvey and for aerobics are offered Monday and Wednesday, 12 p.m. Irish the 1000-yard run. One other O'Conner all join Van Wie in and 4:30-5:30 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday, 1 p.m. and continuedfrompage 12 runner, freshman Yan Searcy, the 1000-yard run and the 1500- 4:30-5:30 p.m. Registration in advance is required. For this year," said Autry, who suf­ should be watched in the 400. meter run. more information call 284-5548. - The Observer fered through an inconsistent year last season. "I've been Two receivers from the Irish In contrast to all the fresh­ cially in my approach. And football team, Milt Jackson and men, only four seniors are on The men's varsity crew team will conduct a five-mile we've spent alot more time on Tim Brown, are expected to this year's squad. But Autry, a erg test Sunday from 2-4 p.m. at Angela Athletic Facility. strength and conditioning. The compete in the sprints. They senior, does not mind the -The Observer jumps should be able to com­ join junior Tony Ragunas, who team's relative youthfulness. pete in most meets this leads the Irish in the 60 and 300- season." yard dashes. "The seniors are in a position Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday through Friday in to help build for the future," he The Observer offices on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ 'l'wo other freshmen are ex­ The distance events, fed run­ said. "When I come back here dent Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to publication. pected to have an immediate ners from the cross country in the future, it will be great to -The Observer impact. Glenn Watson will run squad, is happy to see all of its still see the teams doing as well lhe hurdle events, and Rogan runners recovered from the fall or even better."

The ObHrwer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Ob...-nr Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge Center, accepts classlfleds from 12:30 p.m. untll3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classlfleds Is 3 p.m. All classlfleds must be prepaid, either In person or by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

LOST ... GOLD BEAD NECKLACE LAST DAMSEL IN DISTRESS! Any residents of the city of Chicago who FARLEYITES GET PSYCHEDIII SEEN IN NO LIBRARY ON DEC. 15TH I NEED A RIDE FOR wish to register for the upcoming mayoral FARLEY ON BROADWAY ••• POP FAR­ NOTICES IF FOUND PLEASE RETURN TO LOST TICKETS CHRISTMAS BREAK election or have abaentee ballots sent to LEY WEEK AND FOUND OR CALL £3763. ANYWHERE IN THE VICINITY OF them pleaae call Kim 272-9361, John FARLEYITES GET PSYCHEDIII Wordprocesalng-Typing BINGHAMTON, SYRACUSE, OR x3558 or Colleen 284-5446 · FARLEY ON BROADWAY ••• POP FAR­ 272-8827 Need GAs for N. Carolina and Duke. Call ELMIRA, NY. LEY WEEK Bill,2008 CAN LEAVE FRIDAY, DEC. 19, AFTER FARLEYITES GET PSYCHEOIII FOR RENT 1:00 PM. WILL SHARE EXPENSES. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & UQUOR, FARLEY ON BROADWAY ... POP FAR­ WORDPROCESSING NEED 4 WEST VIRGINIA TICKETS PLEASE CALL ERIN AT 3706. CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE LEY WEEK 277-8131 The kin is a-comin' In from Wild, Won­ BLOCK SOUTH OF HOUDAY INN. Two room utllltiea paid private entrance derful Weat VIrginia one person 288-0955277-1254 and I gots ta have 4 tickets when they THE LAW gits here. rocks Diane, I KNOW I'm the luckiest guy In EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL Professor Weigert: Thank you lor the Call Max at II you have 2 or 4 CHIPS the worldl Me Luv You I Stove MRS. COKER. 233-7009. note. That was very considerate of you. GA's. Frl & Sat Hope everyone will continue to enjoy the night GOOSE:YOU ARE SO BEAUTIFUL TO TYPING AVAILABLE WANTED papers. Mark Potter, Circulation Manager 287-4082 ...... ME-THE UGLY DUCKLING (HONK IF Need stud. or Ga's b-ball tickets lor West YOU'RE BLUSHING NOW) Campus travel representative needed to Va. call x2266 ATTENTION CHICAGO RESIDENTSIII promote Spring Break tour to Florida. SAVE $$$11 Buy your class books at THANK YOU ST. JUDE GAR THANK YOU ST.JUDEI II you are not regostered to vote In this Earn money, free travel. and outstanding BIG$$$ FOR N CAROLINA TICKS CALL PANDORA'S BOOKS. At our NEW loca­ years Mayoral Democratic Primary or marketing oxpal'lence. Call Inter-Campus MIKE 1129 tion: 808 Howard St. just of off N.D. Ave. Programs at 1-~3-7747 for details OPEN 7 days a week, 10-530 ph. 233- need an abaen1ee ballot, please call Beth '"SENIORS"' Ward at 272-7924 todayl and Information mailer. NEED 3-4 N.C. TIXS Call Todd 2551 2342. Bring In this ad and receive $5 off Part-time mktg. pos. on campus. Poten­ every order of $50 or morel Senior Class Mass ...... tial to make $61"\r. Call Cindy at 1-80D- Fr. Flntan Steele will celebrate our first SPRING BREAK JAMAICA WANT TO BUY 2 GA's for W VIrginia ...... 592·2121 . Class Mass of the semester at Farley Project Manager needed b-ball game, call Michelle 2634 POP FARLEYIII DOES your club need a T -shirt design? Hall at 4:00pm this Sunday. Come FREE vacation plus $$$ POP FARLEYIII How about T-shirts or other lmpronted SENIORS, SENIORS, SENIORS celebrate together '"SENIORS'" sportswear? Call John £1622 1-800-237-2061 POP FARLEYIII ORIENTTION SESSION FOR NEWLY­ SUNDAYNIGHTTHEEXTRAVAGANZA REGISTERED STUDENTS FOR ON­ NEED NORTH CAROLINA GA TICKETS BEGINS ...... CAMPUS INTERVIEWS. TODAY AT FARLEYITES GET SAVE $$$1! Buy your class books at CALL LARRY 2131 3:00p.m. PSYCHED ...... IT'S THE WHIP an original music show­ PANDORA'S BOOKS. at our new loca­ ...... CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER­ case Sat, Jan. 17 8:00pm Theodore's lion: 808 Howard St. just off of N.D. Ave. FOR SALE Need 2 GA's for DePaul. Call Kathy 284- VICES OFFICE. OPEN 7 days a week 1D-530. ph. 233- 4380...... SOPHOMORES CLASS OF '89 Anyone 2342. Bring in this ad and receive $5 off ELIGIBLE STUDMUFFINS AWAKEIII who signed up baforo Christmas tor tho FOR SALE HEWLETT PACKARD 9125 every order of $50 or morel ••• FARLEY ON BROADWAY ••• POP class ski trip should tum in the remaining DISC DRIVE NEW $1200 HEWLETT FARLEY WEEK ••• balance to the Sophomore class of· PACKARD GRAPHIC PRINTER DIS­ THIS SATURDAY IS LOOMING lica(2nd floor LaFortune) no later than PLAYS BAR,PIE,ECT CHARTS IN SIX PERSONALS SENIORS, SENIORS, SENIORS NEARIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Friday,Jan.18 at 5:00p.m. - COLORS NEW $2000. ALSO WYSE LOST/FOUND ORIENTATION·SESSION FOR NEWLY­ I TERMINAL & SCREEN $250 ALL INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: REGISTERED STUDENTS FOR ON­ ...... BRAND NEW FOR $2250. A step-by-step guide to Greencard from CAMPUS INTERVIEWS. TODAY AT Jack, So sorry I missed your birthday. LOST: NECKLACE-GOLD CROSS F/J+t Visas. For details, aend refundable 3:00p.m. Love, Me WITH DIAMOND on Monday night, Jan. Macintosh W>keyboard, $1 (p&hl: Immigration Publications, P.O. CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER­ Happy 21st Tammye. We hope this is 12 great sen~mental value, REWARDIII macwrlt&~>&int,and mouse -$900. £3268 Box 515991, Dept. 135, Dallas, TX VICES OFFICE. one radical birthday you will and will not Hoy y'all, call284-4356 to wish Tammye Call Marianne at 4181. Steve...... 1...... 75251. forget. Love, Huggy and Closet D . Radke a Happy 21st Birthday. The Observer Friday, January 16, 1987 - page 9 Denver predicts close game; New York thinks differently Associated Press failed to score a touchdown, with defensive end George EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - Martin returning an intercep­ The word out of Denver is that tion 78 yards for the Giants' XXI will be a close only TD. game because the Broncos "They didn't let us move the weren't blown out in their visit ball on the ground," said to New York during the season. Giants Coach , Well, the Giants have heard whose team gained 143 yards the word and the message on 36 carries. "We got down heading West Thursday is; close, but we didn't score "We're a lot better team now." TDs." And it's being said by a lot of One of the major weapons players. missing from the Giants' of­ fense in November was wide "We were in a little bit of a receiver , who down cycle offensively when was reactivated for the San we played them the first time,'' Francisco playoff game after Giants guard . recovering from a knee injury. "It was a struggle for us. I "He definitely opens things think they are an excellent for me," said wide receiver club, but we're playing better Bobby Johnson. "He runs now." routes like nobody in the NFL. Fellow guard Billy Ard said his speed is back and he's cut­ the Giants were a team in ting on a dime. My ankles transformation in November. would break the way he cuts." "We're not the same," he Giants tackle Carl Nelson said. "We were going through said neither the Giants nor the change then. We were develop­ Broncos came close to playing ing into a fine team. We're an a perfect game earlier this excellent team now." year. There is no doubt the Giants "I know there were a lot of struggled on offense in posting things that we could have gone a 19-16 victory over the Broncos better," said Nelson. "The APPhoto Nov. 23. New York was out­ same can be said for them. It Denver Broncos running back Gerald Willhite in the season means the Super Bowl will be a gained on offense 405-262 and should be a good game." (47) and the rest of the Broncos feel their close one. The Giants have other ideas, and a showing against the earlier related story appears at right. "They've been tested in a lot DePaul comes to town, as the of ways. We've just got to make Irish look to pick up a win and ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• that work to our advantage improve their 3-9 record. * * now. I expect we're going to IRISH ITEMS- Sunday's wo­ * Ill ALUMNI ~~=:c::m:~;:::em.::~.·.~~ *!: Women bounce back just fine. A little men's basketball game with ! SENIOR ::~:::::::~-:::~::=:::~~:::::~-:::t:::~:::=::::: ; continued/rom page 12 adversity is going to be good DePaul features a special pro­ back very valiantly. And one for their souls." motional offer. The first 300 thing or another, whether it Another big test will cer­ people entering the game was a call or a silly mistake, tainly be on the agenda for the through Gate 10 will recieve a ~~CLUB ~ cost us in the end. Irish Sunday afternoon when free mug. :*...... •...... *: * * ~Goclfather·s Pizza~ * * : Welcome Back : Find one. Its worth it. ™ :* Weekend Specials *l FRIDAY & SATURDA Y_SPECIALS * * *: .50¢ Refills *: * * * * 1 LARGE for price I :* Bring your Senior Club Cups :* : or buy a new one for $1 : I ofMEDIUM I * * Godfatha's I * * I 0... ""'""" ..... piua •• porticipotins ....,._ ~Pizza. I * * I Not yoJ;d .. ~ wfth...,...... olrer. - ~ Filld one. I : Friday Lunch begins NEXT : Offer expires :v.!'Lil7 It's worth it. *: Week: 12 noon - 2 p.m. *: L------~ * * We Deliver to a Limited Area *: Rentals - call Linda Ward *: *: 277-6524 *: *••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * D WOMEN'S BASKETBALL VS. DePaul MUG NITJt]!!!! first 300 people in gate 10 receive a free mug!!!!!!!!!!

SATURDAY, Jan. 18 1:00 ACC MAIN ARENA The Observer Friday, January 16, 1987 - page 10 Women's swim team drops meets, but improves times over Christmas

By THERESA KELLY fast or faster than before weekend, hosting Northern Il­ Sports Writer Christmas, when it trained linois today, Western Ontario lightly during exams. Welsh Saturday, and then travelling The Notre Dame women's said the long period of concen­ to Northwestern. Sunday. A swim team took a training trip trated training without the bur­ goal of the team is to have a to Philadelphia over Christmas den of tests and homework was winning record in dual meets break, and even though the very beneficial to the team. this year, and Welsh said this team was beaten in its two "A trip like this is also very weekend could be the deciding meets, Coach Tim Welsh was positive because the team be­ factor. very pleased with the trip. came closer as a group," added The swimmers trained at Vil­ Welsh. "Their greater unity, "The Northern Illinois meet lanova from Dec. 28 through spirit and enthusiasm was ap­ is too close to call," said Welsh, Jan. 11. On Jan. 9 they lost to parent." noting that the Irish lost last LaSalle, 140-126, in a tough year, 82-58. "We should have a meet that was not decided until The trip was not all hard slight advantage over Western the last event, and the next day work for the Irish women. The Ontario, but will probably be the Irish were beaten by Vil­ men's team also trained at Vil­ at a disadvantage at Northwes­ lanova, and the swimmers tern. lanova. 135-81. visited historic Philadelphia, Despite the losses, Welsh attended the Notre Dame­ "Each meet will be decided said the trip was a success. Pennsylvania basketball game in the water. The team can "We were beaten on the and spent time with the make its own destiny." scoreboard," he said, "but we families of four swimmers made great improvements from the Philadelphia area. The Northern Illinois meet over our past times." starts tonight at 6 and Western The intense training in The Irish will be tested in a Ontario visits Rolfs Aquatic Philadelphia made the team as three-day challenge this Center at 2:00 Saturday.

"Even though our guards, to prepare for a game at UCLA, (David) Rivers and (Scott) before returning home for four wvu Hicks, have been our scoring consecutive contests--against continued/rom page 12 leaders so far," Phelps said, Dayton, Marquette, North In the backcourt are a pair "our front line is starting to Carolina and LaSalle. of speedsters who both can han­ come on. I like some of the dle the ball, in 6-1 senior J .J. things Gary Voce and Scott IRISH ITEMS- David Rivers Crawl (6.5 pts.) and 6-2 sopho­ Paddock have done lately, es­ and Scott Hicks have been more Herbie Brooks (7.8 pecially as far as defense and slowed because of minor injur­ points). Sophomore forward rebounding are concerned." ies this week. Rivers injured Darryl Prue, at 6-7, is the his right ankle and Hicks suf­ team's top substitute, averag­ The Irish head into what fered a thigh bruise, and each The Observer !File Photo ing 10.8 points and 5.7 rebounds Phelps calls the toughest part was being held from practice Irish senior Robert Nobles has been named a co-captain of the per contest. of the schedule in the next two as of Wednesday. Both are ex­ 1987 Notre Dame indoor track and field team, which begins its But Notre Dame is coming weeks. After tomorrow's pected to play tomorrow. season this weekend. Pete Gegen has the story, beginning on the on. game, Notre Dame has a week back page.

I refarui is famous for its crystaf. Every piere is the procfuct of rare craftsmanship aru{ strict adherence to quafity The same is true for Budweiser. We 6rew our 6eer with tFte Jit!est Ftops) rice) amf 6ar[ry maft. Then we age it with BeechwoocG to aicf tFte naturaL car6onation. The resuft is a clean) crisp taste that has 6een cfistinctivefy Budweiser's for over one Fturu:fred" years.

For those who ~eciate qua a~ ffiis Biu!!s for you;

BUDWEISEAIAI•KING OF BEERS~·ANHEUSER-BUSCH.INC •ST LOUIS 'JI['~~~~------•F•ri.da•y•'•J•an.u.ar•y•1•6•,1•9•87•-•p•a•ge--11 Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson

/tfi/KC /T1!6HT. 1/NP ~ I 5Tlt.L ft£1.. IN COIITT?O(.. 66T ~6 II *!Jf# I 5

Beer Nuts Mark Williams WIIAT TJI£ liEU< W{LL, J: LIKE TO C.A/.L A /)", I T#INK TJ.I4T ITS Po roo CALL 711/S IT A "!'/JNIMAJ.IST" (0HP­ CAN'T A/?.60£' J.I£Y'- MINI~fiL/S( SYH!J(JI..IS/"1 W/111 171AT. MR. 8GNP£L ? I OStrttJN, SIR. rTk INT£NIJ­ 11Y 6RA!J£. IS 711£ f'tRFE'CT M1..011- HERE'S YOUR. ITS 4 ... c/) NOT TO OVERIJII£L.1'1 P~OJE(,T. A .•. PAN!!1£NT TO YOV~ / niE VIEWER WITH MEAN­ MIN/MAUST f~OJEc.T! IN6/.£f.f. C.O/.CJR. OR 51/AfF I \ / FOVNIJ IN MO~t COMPLEX ' f'!EC£5.

"Emma ... the dog ain't goin' for the new cat."

Campus _ ACROSS 1 Communica­ tions word 5 Lou Grant FRIDAY 8:00-10:00 p.m.: Closed Auditions, Black 10 Wedding 6:00p.m.: Swimming, NDM and NDW vs. Cultural Arts Festival Talent Show, open exchange Northern Illinois, Rolfs Aquatic Center to everyone, all acts welcome, Washington 14 Donna or Rex 15 Stage 7:00, 9:15 & 11:30 p.m.: Movie, "Butch Hall 16 Acting award Cassidy and the Sundance Kid", Engi­ 17 Declare to neering auditorium, $1.00 SUNDAY be true 7:30p.m.: Ice Hockey, ND vs. West Point, 1:00 p.m.: Basketball, NDW vs. DePaul, 18 Soap opera ACC 20 Well-read ACC 22 Kind of space 6:30 -10:00 p.m.: Urban Plunge Orienta­ 23 Practically 8:00- 10:00: Closed Auditions, Black Cul­ tion Workshop, Library Auditorium won tural Arts Festival Talent Show, open to 24 Biting remark everyone, all acts welcome, Washington 26 Mar 28 Stationary for Hall Dinner Menus lack of wind 32- Remus SATURDAY 33 Sp. painter Notre Dame 34 School in 2:00 p.m.: Swimming, NDM and NDW vs. Cream of Tomato Soup New Haven Western Ontario, Rolfs Aquatic Center 35 Brooks 3:00 p. ,m.: Basketball SMC vs. Franklin Oven Fried Chicken 36 Strut Beef Turnover 39 Oddball College, Angela Athletic Facility 40 Carriage in ~1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Grecian eggplant casserole All Rights Reserved 1/16/87 4:00p.m.: Basketball, NDM vs. West Vir­ Hyde Park Garden vegetable croissant 42 Students Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: ginia, ACC in 34A 5 "- in the Sun" Saint Mary's 43 Lyric poem 6 Seaside 7:00, 9:15 & 11:30 p.m.: Movie, "Butch SAN coM .. R AS Cassidy and the Sundance Kid", Engi­ French Dip Sandwich 45 Legume: var. 7 Kind of bean A L E "IE 0 V E R T If L I S T 47 Filch neering Auditorium, $1.00 Fish Parisienne 8 Vane letters I D E A M A T E 0 A N K A 48 Nobel prize 9 Car of old L 0 R D P E T E R W I M S E Y 8:00 p.m.: SMC Student Flute Recital, Patty Melt chemist 10 With glibness Kathy Vanszwoll, Little Theatre Deli Bar 49 Indian lady 11 News piece 50 Juan Carlos' 12 Mate A L L A Y P 0 RIT S~ realm 13 Crystal gazer RAIL SAREE.AID 53 Mush stuff 19 Roman meeting -·······E R N H 0 E S S T E N 56 Encouraging places •s, phrase 21 Sieves food ,!.,![~ P L'B' EIA D T 0 """' AS T 59 Nucha hair 24 Sea hazards SABRA STAT- 60 16 and 21 25 Entr'- 61 Enchantress 26 Dismisses THEA M A T'I ApER L A 0T ••E 0 P AN TE sE Notre Dame and Saint Mary's 62 Sicilian 27 Month in V E R T L I N T Y E S N E commune Madrid E D D Y L A G 0 S S H A M newspaper . 63 Southern bread 28 Commence 64 Gave up 29 Nabob 1/15/87 Be a part of it. 65 Autocrat 30 Slip away from 31 Inhibit 46 Singer Sonny 52 Solar disc DOWN 33 Chef e.g. 47 - up (became 53 Milk part The Observer Is always looking for talent. 1 Russ. sea 37 - out (get lively) 54 Siam visitor 2 Tribe of rid of) 49 lt. sport: var. 55 Cordelia's If you have any, come to our offices Israel 38 Sovereignty 50 Rebuff father 3 Focal weakness 41 Painter Henri 51 Stick used 57 Govt. agcy. and start working on your newspaper. 4 A gland 44 Drop sharply for jumping 58 Taradiddle

SAB presents ...... Cassidy <1'6 Butch ~ O.to 0~

7, 9:15, 11:30 Sundance Kid $1.00 EG Aud. ~------~------~---~---

S~orts Friday, January 16, 1987- page 12 Irish face second 'toss-up' contest as always-tough WVU visits ACC

By MARTY STRASEN didn't lose any games we berths in the NCAA or NIT Assistant Sports Editor weren't supposed to lose on the post-season tournaments each road and we almost pulled off of those years. While the Notre Dame bas­ a major upset at DePaul, which ketball team certainly played probably would have put us in "West Virginia is a very its share of games over the a position to be ranked this talented team with exceptional Christmas holidays, Head week. athletes," Phelps said. "They Coach Digger Phelps might "Right now, having won nine love to press full-court and half­ want to consider the next one of our last 10 games and court and they're not afraid to his squad's second key :natch­ knowing how well we played punish you on the boards. Just up of the season. against DePaul, knowing that because they're not ranked Tomorrow's 4 p.m. game our style of play allows us to doesn't mean they're not a good - against West Virginia, which come back when we're down basketball team. Along with will be regionally televised by and that our kids are confident Temple, they've got to be one CBS as the second half of its in doing that, I think we've of the favorites in the Atlantic doubleheader, marks the first really improved as a basket­ 10." time since the season opener ball team, especially in the While the Mountaineers lost for the Irish when neither team area of rebounding and in just their top three scorers from is the clear-cut favorite. West­ playing to our ability." last season (who combined to ern Kentucky easily handled West Virginia boasts a 10-3 average 42.9 points), there is Notre Dame, 80-63, in the record, with all three losses certainly no lack of talent opening round of the Coca-Cola coming on the road-to Pitt (78- taking the floor this year. A NIT Classic in that first game. 57), Fresno State (61-54) and strong duo of starting forwards Since then, the Irish have Rhode Island (60-59) . The features 6-7 senior Wayne won all the games they were Mountaineers also sport one of Yearwood (14.0 points per supposed to win and lost the college basketball's premier game, 5.8 rebounds) and 6-8 two they were expected to lose head coaches in Gale Catlett, junior Tyrone Shaw (10.9 pts., (to Indiana and DePaul), on who has won more than 300 4. 7 rebs.). Darrell Pinckney their way to a 9-3 mark. games in his 14 years at the (7.3 pts., 6.2 rebs.), a 6-9 senior, "I thought this group handled major college level. holds down the center spot and The Observer /File Photo the last three weeks very well," Catlett has led the Moun­ is the team's best board-man. West Virginia forward Wayne Yearwood (50) will be a key player said Phelps of his team's recent taineers to 20 wins per season for the Mountaineers as they face the Irish at the ACC on Sat­ string of road games. "We for the past six campaigns and see WVU, page 10 urday. Marty Strasen previews the action at left. Indoor track squad opens campaign at Hoosier Dome By PETE GEGEN travel to Indianapolis this prepared for every practice, to the 600-yard run. His time of to qualify him for the IC4A's. Assistant Sports Editor weekend for the Hoosier Dome set the example for the team." 1:09.4 last season was eight­ But it is a unique situation for Invitational. This non-scoring Besides his role as captain, · tenths of a second shy of the freshmen to be in control of an Here's the recipe. Take two meet is just the beginning of Nobles has two lofty personal school record held by Rick event. all-Americans and make them the indoor season, which in­ goals for this season. The first Wohlhuter, a former world­ "Alot of the pressure is taken co-captains. Then add a cludes four dual meets, five in­ is to return to the NCAA finals record holder in the outdoor off because we know we're it," talented group of middle­ vitationals, and hopefully a in the two-mile relay. VanWie 800-yard run. To break that said shot putter Ted distance runners. Add a touch return trip to Oklahoma City, will again join Nobles on the record is Nobles' second goal. McNamara. "But the shot is of football players for sprints, the site of the NCAA Indoor relay, as will sophomore David Van Wie will concentrate four pounds heavier than in and finally mix with a very im­ Championships. Warth. Because the relay will more on the distance events for high school, and the change has pressive group of freshman The highlight of last year's not run until the Orange and the Irish. In addition to the two­ taken off some of the distance. recruits. season was the third-place Blue Classic Feb. 7, the last mile relay, he will participate Tom, though, is just awesome. The result is one very excited showing of the two-mile relay spot has not been filled, but in the 1000-yard and 1500-meter He'll be able to compete right Irish indoor track coach, Joe team in the NCAA finals. Two three runners - Nick Sparks, runs. away." Piane. of those all-Americans, John Mike O'Conner and Mike But behind the scenes, an ex­ Freshmen have also boosted "It's not just the middle­ McNelis and Jim Tyler, Rogan - are the hopefuls. cellent recruiting season for the long and triple jumps for distance events this year," he graduated, but Robert Nobles "We have the guys to run the Piane and his staff has Notre Dame. Returning said. "We brought in freshmen and Jeff VanWie have returned relay and make it to the strengthened the team in the jumpers Joel Autry and Rick in every single event except the to lead the team. finals," said Nobles, "but we field events and in the hurdles. Mench have been joined by high jump this year. It's going "I've had some experience would be the underdog because For example, three fresh­ freshmen Xavier Victor and to be a good year." now, and I knew what to expect the top seven teams in the na­ men comprise the entire group Jason Bennett. And the Irish will get an early in the way of getting ready for tion all returned at least three of shot putters. The most noted "We have a lot more depth look at just how far the team the season this year," said runners." of them is Tom Kraus, whose has progressed when they Nobles. "I'm mentally Nobles also concentrates on best toss in practice is enough see IRISH, page 8 • Women's basketball returns home, tries for fourth win against DePaul By BRIAN O'GARA averages 24 points a contest rebounds per game. DiStanis­ Sports Writer and is second in the nation with lao is looking for more points 14.2 rebounds per game. from her guards to help out Mter registering a disap­ "Diana Vines is smaller than Botham and Bunek against the pointing 2-5 record over our kids, but she's very quick tough inside defense of DePaul. Christmas break, the Notre and very strong, which is going "We're going to have to find Dame women's basketball to present some match-up some perimeter scoring to of­ team returns to the ACC Sun­ problems for us," added DiS­ fset these pack-down defenses day for a 1 p.m. game with tanislao. that we are seeing before we DePaul. The Lady Blue Vines' mobility also gives the can really start to get going," Demons sport a 9-4 record and Blue Demons the ability to run said DiStanislao. have always been a tough op­ their fast break, with the secur­ The young Irish team has ponent for the Irish. ity of knowing Vines will pull faced many stiff challenges in "DePaul is a city school and down offensive rebounds from the past two months, with three they play like city kids," said missed shots. losses coming to Top Twenty Notre Dame head coach Mary DiStanislao expects DePaul teams (Texas, Rutgers and DiStanislao. "They play real to play a tough half-court, Maryland) and three last­ tough and get a lot of mileage packed-in defense to stifle in­ minute defeats on their recent out of what they have. And they side scoring from Irish players, west-coast swing. have some very good players, particularly Sandy Botham "Everything was close on the particularly Sally Anderson and Heidi Bunek. Botham is road," said DiStanislao. "I'm and Diana Vines." coming off a career-high, 28- proud of them. In those three The Observer /File Photo Anderson is DePaul's senior point performance against close games, where we dug our­ DePaul guard Sally Anderson will lead the Lady Blue Demons ballhandler and enters Sun­ Northern Illinois Tuesday selves little holes, we came against Notre Dame in a North Star Conference battle Sunday. day's game with 55 consecutive night, while Bunek leads the Brian O'Gara has the details at right. double-figure games. Vines Irish with 12.9 points and 8.1 see WOMEN, page 9