Aloha Bowl- page 14

VO L. X IX , N O . 7 4 (Iiv independent student newspaper sv r\ ing notri dame and saint man 's THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1984 Campus student store offers price alternative; set to open doors today

By FRANK J. \1 ASTRO “This is a victory for the student News Staff government. We worked hard on this project and gave them (the ad­ The Notre Dame Student Saver ministration) every reason to say Store, designed to meet the needs of ‘yes’,” said B row ne. the “cost conscious” student, opens Inventory problems were cited as at four o’clock this afternoon in the reason the store did not open Room 2-C of the LaFortune Student yesterday, as originally planned. The Center, adjacent to the Chautauqua supplier for the store is Broadmore B allroom . Pharmacy in the Scottsdale Mall. The For the shopper’s convenience, pharmacy’s distributor in Ohio suf­ the store will be divided into two fered a strike during the semester categories — school supplies and break. The goods were scheduled to health/beauty aids. School supplies arrive last night so the store could include: notebooks, legal pads, pens, open today. pencils, paper, tape and envelopes. Schimpfs and Assistant Manager Items such as shampoo, hair spray Keith Spatz’s duties include filling and cotton swabs w ill be found un­ out a daily report sheet, placing in­ der health and beauty aids section. ventory orders and counting inven­ tory each week. They oversee the The O bserver/ Johannes Hacker “I want to emphasize that this is workers and write what has to be Notre Dame senior and The Observer’s e d ito r-in - not a generic store,” said store Gen­ pate in the foreign studies program at Oxford Uni­ done each day. chief Bob Vonderheide was named one of 32 eral Manager Rick Schimpf. “ We sell v e rsity in E n g la n d . See s to ry below . There w ill be ten general workers Rhodes Scholars from the United States to partici- what is known as second label prod­ in the store, each receiving a salary. ucts. These are products that are These people were chosen from brand names but not top of the line nearly 70 applications received. The brands. main qualification for prospective ND senior named Rhodes Scholar; “When I think of generic prod­ em ployees was to be registered w ith ucts," said Schimpf, “ I think of black the Financial Aid Office. Jobs were and white labels. We have maybe given to those who needed it the four or five of those labels in the one of the 32 U.S. students chosen m ost. store and it ’s fo r ru b b in g a lco h o l and Long-range plans for the store ex­ B y THERESA G U ilR IN O tion of several small colleges, each medical stories because their tech­ cotton swabs and other products tend until the end of the semester. It Assistant News Editor with dorm and classroom facilities. nical aspects are difficult to under- where brand names don’t matter.” will remain in Room 2-C of Students meet with a tutor in their LaFortune throughout the spring se­ and scientists are not always Because store items w ill be priced A Notre Dame senior has become field once a week, who gives assign­ mester. After the remodeling of o communicate what they are almost at cost, Schimpf said large one of 32 Americans named Rhodes ments and directs them through LaFortune, Room 2-C w ill no longer vo lu m e sales are needed to make the Scholars this year. their course of study. Tests are ad­ S store a success. All profits, if any, w ill exist. The store’s managers hope to Bob Vonderheide, a chemical en­ ministered by the University. “As a sdteatist, I can participate in go directly to the Student Activities move the store into the basement gineering major from Lexington, Vonderheide said medical school the public debate over technology Board. which has been designated as an Ky., is the first Notre Dame student that we do,” he said. area where all student businesses after Oxford is a possibility right The concept of a student run in seven years to win the scholar­ w ill be located. now. He plans to become a bio­ The application process began store was an outgrowth of a survey ship, given on the basis of “quality of “I’m very optimistic about the engineer, and “ if I have to go to med last semester. Students first conducted by Student Body Presi­ both character and intellect.” Von­ possibilities of the store, ” said school for it, I w ill." nominated themselves to win the dent Rob Bertino last year. The sur­ derheide is also editor-in-chief of Schim pf. endorsement of their school. At vey revealed that 88 percent of the The Observer. Vonderheide sees opportunities Both Browne and Schimpf have Notre Dame, a committee chaired students would support a student- Vonderheide will be studying fo r h im s e lf n o w th a t he never w o u ld stated that the Student Saver Store is by Rhodes Scholar and English Pro­ run store. As a result, a committee biochemistry at the University of have had otherwise. “I have the op­ not competing w ith the Bookstore. fessor D o n S niegow ski chose s ix stu ­ was formed to investigate the pros Oxford in England next year with portunity to travel, and to study a Tyson has informed the store that it dents. The students then applied for and cons o f such a store, said stu den t Rhodes Scholars from 14 different highly technical field at a university is not permitted to sell any items the scholarship either in their state senator Pat Browne. coun trie s. that thrives on the humanities. identical to those in the Bookstore. of residence or in the state of “I’m slowly getting used to it,” “I’ll be earning a technical degree The committee was originally The store w ill be open fro m 4 p.m . Indiana. Vonderheide applied in said Vonderheide. “It was over­ at a place that encourages good chaired by I.ee Broussard before to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday. Kentucky and was interviewed whelming right when it happened. w riting and good thinking. ” being passed to Browne. The com­ “This whole project was under­ there in December. The Kentucky The award seemed far bigger than I mittee submitted an 86-page report taken to meet the student’s needs. Vonderheide said he thinks this interview committee was com­ am.” to the administration and the store T he y w a n te d a store lik e this. W e p u t type of background w ill be advanta­ prised of seven members of different was eventually approved by Father in a lot of time and effort. I hope the Vonderheide will be leaving in geous. With experience in backgrounds, primarily former David Tyson, vice president for stu­ students respond to it,” Schimpf October to enroll at Oxford’s Uni­ journalism, he sees a problem with Rhodes Scholars. dent affairs. said. versity College. Oxford is a federa­ the press “sensationalizing” many see RHODES, page 4 Profit is top priority in some hospitals says ND professor

Special to The Observer fessional Employees, AFL CIO. Craypo and Lehman fear that as w ill be affected. “Privitization and predictable rates of return from Profit-making health care chains more and more hospitals (which ac­ centralization of health care during a declining facilities and were quies­ Profit making hospital chains and are, according to the authors, “large, count for 40 percent of the nation’s period of hospital cost containment cent in the face of mounting foreign health care services may be hazar­ diversified concerns. . . structured health care expenditures) are so are likely to further polarize the competition. In the end they scaled dous to societal health, according to like the integrated manufacturing stru ctu re d , h e alth care d e liv e ry is in ­ labor force, not only in terms of dif­ back domestic production activities Charles Craypo, chairman and pro­ corporations that have long creasingly a “ two-tiered system. At ferences in direct earnings but also in the traditional product lines and fessor of economics at Notre Dame dominated American basic industry. one are those Americans fortunate in the distribution of job opportuni­ diversified into other businesses, and Mary Lehman, graduate student Like them, investor-owned chains enough to be fully i nsured or have ties, economic security and work abandoning the secondary firms and in economics from Cornell Univer­ exist to make money for their the ability to pay for quality health satisfaction,” according to the paper. communities that depended on the sity. owners; the things they produce and care ... At the other end are the uni­ basic industries. . . . Investor-owned Craypo and Lehman conclude Craypo and Lehman, in a recent see are incidental to the main pur­ nsured and inadequately insured, health care chains are structured that the most ominous potential paper titled, “The Impact of pose. Just as steel, and more recently the elderly, the indigent, and those and managed ... for the same mone­ results of “investor-owned control” Investor Owned Health Care Chains oil and chemicals, happen to be other Americans who exist outside tary purpose. There is nothing to of American health care are sugges­ on Labor and Community,” argue co m m o d itie s U.S. Steel trades in, the established private medical in­ prevent them, therefore, from ex­ ted by the history of other con­ that the increasing influence of health care is how the Hospital Cor­ surance system.” ploiting the ongoing profit potential solidated in d u strie s such as steel and private enterprise places profit, not poration of America makes its in American medicine and then automobile manufacture and tele­ service, at the top of the health care money.” For this reason, they say, Nor, say the authors, will this moving on to some other com­ phone service. industry’s scale of values. investor owned health care chains polarization be lim ited to patients. modity after events have changed pay disproportionate attention to af­ Hospital employees, already “The dominant firms became the health care environment enough The paper was prepared by the fluent patients and lucrative markedly divided into professional productively complacent, ” they to make it an unattractive invest­ authors for the Department for Pro­ and unskilled labor categories, also wrote. “They continued to extract m e n t.” he Observer Thursday, January 17, 1984 — page 2 In Brief The grass is always greener onthe other side o f break The accounting program in Notre Dame's Col­ lege of Business Administration has been rated seventh best in a na­ tional poll of professors, only two points behind sixth place Brigham Young. Last year, Notre Dame was in eighth place. “An outstanding “ So, h o w was y o u r break?" "Just fine, how was yours?” you reply. faculty and excellent students attracted to the Notre Dame program” Wait. Turn off the automatic pilot and think for a mo­ were reasons listed by Leonard Savoie, chairman of the accountancy Amy ment. How was your vacation, really? department, for the high ranking in the annual poll conducted by You couldn’t wait to get home. You’d taken five too Public Accounting Report. Other schools finishing before Notre Stephan many finals and had to blow off Rudolph to finish that Dame are Illinois, Texas, Michigan, Southern California and Ohio philo paper. Visions of sugarplums, New Year’s parties Project Manager State. Trailing Notre Dame were programs at Wisconsin, Missouri, and home-cooked meals were dancing through your Michigan State, Stanford, Wharton, California-Berkeley, Virginia, head. And the minute - no, the second - your last hlue Chicago, Penn State, Georgia, Florida, Minnesota and Washington. book was filled you fled campus w ithout so much as a You wake up. You watch TV. You maybe check out an Programs at Indiana, New York University, Oklahoma State and Ala­ parting bow toward the Dome. after-Christmas sale or work out at the YMCA. You bama fell from the Top 20 list. -The Observer At first it was great being home. Your family was come home. You watch TV. relatively happy to see you, and you were overjoyed to Your mother begins to question your divine right to GOVCmOr Robert Orrhas proclaimed January 13-19 be in your own room, in your own bed, with hours of sleep past noon every day. Your father begins to ques­ as “Financial Aid Awareness Week” in Indiana. Supported by the uninterrupted sleep ahead of you. tion your seeming lack of ambition. You begin to ques­ Indiana State Financial Aid Association, the State Student Assistance But soon the novelty of freedom disappears, and you tion the intrinsic value of "Wheel of Fortune.” Commission of Indiana and United Student Aid Funds, Inc., financial Then, one day while you are busy relaxing, a strange aid counselors w ill help local residents learn more about what finan­ are caught up in Christmas cookies, Christmas cleaning and, of course, Christmas shopping. Unless you are one thought comes to mind. Isn’t it about tim e to go back to cial aid is available, how and when to apply, application needs and of the fortunate few with the foresight (and the money) school? And for an instant, if only an instant, you look eligibility. Colleges and universities participating locally are Bethel forward to your return to College, Holy Cross Junior College, Indiana University at South Bend, to p ic k up som e N o tre Dam e campus. What once seemed Indiana Vocational Technical College, Michiana College of Com­ sportswear for your friends like an endless vacation is merce, Saint Mary’s College and the University of Notre Dame. A and family, one of your first drawing to a close. “hotiine" number, 259-8511, w ill be available from 6:30 until 9 p.m. - vacation thrills is probably a And so you return to The Observer trip to the local mall for an invigorating afternoon of Notre Dame. South Bend Associate Professorof Communication & Theater at combat shopping. greets you with a blistering Notre Dame, Frederick Syburg, was named Best Director of 1984 in S tre tch in g a $20 snowstorm. You find that the South Bend area by theater critic Carla Johnson of th e South B e n d Christmas budget over you are only scheduled for T rib u n e "for his masterful direction of Harold Pinter’s ‘The Hot­ Mom, Dad, two brothers and Welcome five credits and spend two house’.” Also recognized was the cast, receiving an award for Best a 14-year old sister is no Back ! days standing in ridiculous Ensemble Acting. - The Observer easy task, and hoardes of lines to add and drop classes. half-crazed shoppers and The dining hall lets you frost five hours of elevator style your own cupcake to com­ A $50,000 grant from the Exxon Education Foundation Christmas tunes hardly plement your roast beef au was awarded to the Notre Dame Institute for Scholarship in the Liberal make the trip more pleasant. jus. Arts for its 1985-86 Distinguished Visiting Scholars Series. The series After grabbing the last fin­ In your first class, the pro­ is designed to attract scholars from outside the University for several gerless neon glove for your fessor warns that “ this is not days of interaction with Notre Dame’s faculty and students. During the /“MRt u e w r sister and a Hickory Farms an easy course.” Your next 1985-86 school year, eight academic departments and one interdis­ sampler for Dad, you return class features a teacher w ith ciplinary program w ithin the University’s College of Arts and Letters home, full of holiday cheer. an accent somewhere be­ w ill sponsor the series, each bringing three to five visiting scholars to But Christmas is never quite the same once you dis­ tween India and Alabama who announces that the lab address a common theme. - The Observer cover that anyone w ith a red suit and a well-placed pil­ has been moved to Friday afternoon. After one day of lo w can play Santa Claus. W hen you w e re younger, A u n t school, you have 300 pages to read, $200 of books to Mildred’s three hour monologue on her son’s impend­ buy, and 70 days to go. O f Interest ing marriage and Uncle Bob’s critique of Reaganomics “ So, h o w was y o u r break?” wouldn’t have been quite so annoying. "Fantastic.” After the presents are all unwrapped, you have plenty of free days and nights before you. So why not look up a Comedian Don NOVella. formerly of "Saturday few high school buddies and re-live old times? Great The Observer publishes its official opinion Night Live,” w ill present two concert appearances Saturday, January idea, but it seems as though Notre Dame’s Christmas in the form of an unsigned, large print, wide- 19 at 8 and 10 p.m. in Washington Hall. Novella, who includes Father break is strategically scheduled to coincide with not Guido Sarducci among his characterizations, is the author of two colum n article on the V ie w p o in t page. These more than five other American universities. Just when books, "The Lazio Letters” and “The Blade. ” His appearance is columns represent the opinion of a m ajority you are ready to begin the post-holiday phase of your sponsored by the Student Activities Board. Advance tickets, priced at o f The Observer editorial board. All other vacation, your friends are heading back to school. And $5, w ill he on sale in the LaFortune Student Center Record Store. you’re left with a good week in which to catch up on columns, on the View point page or other­ Remaining tickets w ill go on sale at the door for 56 - The Observer your soaps and re acquaint yourself with the family pet. wise, are the views of their authors and do not If you aren’t lucky enough to have an exciting job at necessarily reflect the views of the editorial McDonald’s to keep you occupied, you’re faced with b o a rd o r The Observer staff. The Saint Mary’s College Financial Aid Data Sheet hundreds of hours of unstructured time. must be received by Saint Mary’s and the Financial Aid Form must be received by the College Scholarhsip Service no later than March 1, 1985. Students who are applying for only the Guaranteed Student Loan should submit all forms between May 15 and July 15, 1985. Any student with questions about financial aid or student employment should visit the Financial Aid Office at LeMans Hall, Room 150 or call W here Rivals 284-4557. - The Observer B e c o m e A computer-aided design laboratory is F r i e n d s being established in Notre Dame’s Department of Electrical Engineer­ ing with the donation of a "supermini ” computer and related hard­ ware from the Hewlett-Packard Co. Valued at 5100,000, the equipment is the first step in the development of a computer-aided engineering laboratory in which students w ill have the capabilities to automatically design electronic circuits. - The Observer It's happening here! Right next to Ft. Lauderdale with six miles of white sandy beach, a boardwalk, lower hotel rates and great Weather places to eat and party. Plus, were the home of Six Flags Atlantis, World’s largest Water Theme Park! Cloudy todaywith a high in the mid Send today for your free to upper 20s. A 50 percent chance of light snow color poster of “The Rivals” tonight and tomorrow with a low in the mid- and also a free copy of teens and a high in the mid 20s. -AP our hotel guide. Why not spend Spring Break In Hollywood for a change... ifs where rivals revel! Today’s issue was produced by: Fill out the coupon below The Observer and mail to: Production C onsultant...... Steve D esign E ditor...... Anne Long The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is ... Greater Hollywood Chamber D e s i g n A s s i s t a n t ...... Andi Schnuck published Monday through Friday and of Commerce. P.G Box 2345 L ayout Staff...... Scott and Ann on home football Saturdays, except Hollywood, Florida 33022 T y p e s e t t e r s ...... Mary Ellen and Tracy during exam and vacation periods. The N e w s E d i t o r ...... Keith Harrison Nam© O b s e rv e r is published by the students of C opy E ditors ....Mary Heilmann and John the University of Notre Dame and Saint Heasly School Nome . Mary’s College Subscriptions may he Sports Copy E d itor...... Larry Burke purchased for 130 per year (120 per se­ V iew point Copy E ditor...... Cindy Boyle A ddress- mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. V iewpoint Layout...... Chris Bowler Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. N D D a y E d i t o r...... A lice Groner The Observer is a member of The T y p i s t ...... Kim Tychsen Associated Press. All reproduction The Rivals" S ta ie /Z Ip - Photographer...... Johannes Hacker rights are reserved. The Observer Thursday, January 17, 1984 — page 3 ND Air Force ROTC cadet named recipient of award for achievement American Revolution, the Knights of Special to The Observer Columbus and the Reserve Officers Association. Denise C. Huppert, a senior in the University’s five-year Arts & Let­ In addition, she has won several ters/Electrical Engineering pro­ Air Force awards, including the Su­ gram, has been selected by the perior Performance ribbon, the Dis­ Legion of Valor as a recipient of its tinctive General Military Course Bronze Cross for Achievement. The (CMC) ribbon, three academic award, sponsored by the nation’s honors ribbons and the Arnold Air senior organization for veterans, is Society Billy Mitchell award. She presented to five Air Force ROTC was also the winner of a vice­ cadets each year. commandant’s award for her perfor­ mance at field training. The Saint Huppert, who transferred to the Thomas detachment once desig­ University from The College of Saint nated Hubbert the Professional Offi­ Thomas last fall, was selected for the cer Corps cadet of the month and award based on her excellence in twice the CMC cadet of the month. academic, m ilitary and civic affairs.

She holds a 3.72 grade point average Huppert was presented the Le­ The Observer/ Johannes Hacker while maintaining active member­ Denise C. Huppert gion of M erit award Dec. 7, at the Air Pick a Poster ship in the Arnold Air Society, Soci­ A part fro m b e in g the re c ip ie n t o f a Force ROTC detachment’s annual Freshman Colin Lipnicky takes a break yesterday from his schedule ety for Future Engineers, Aquinas four-year Air Force scholarship, dining-in. The presentation was to peruse the offerings o f the Po-Flake productions poster sale held Scholars, Liturgical Choir, and the Huppert also has received achieve­ m ade b y M o n sig n o r Francis L. yesterday in the Nazz. The display also included film m em orbilia national honor society of Delta Ep­ ment awards from the American Le­ Sampson, retired Army Chief of such as movie scripts. The sale is being sponsored by the Notre silon Sigma. She also participated in gion, the Daughters of Founders and Chaplains, now assistant to the Uni­ Dame Student Activities Board. intramural soccer and volleyball. Patriots of America, the Sons of the versity president for ROTC affairs. RECEIVERS.AMPS. TUNERS Observer 0 S C O T T I HIARMAN/KARDON SEPARATES nets profit harmankardon THE HI-FI PROFESSIONALS

Ui'albri i d By JANE KRAVCIK Copy Editor - The Observer made a $18,000 n n n r 379 RS Digital Computerized AM/FM Stereo Receiver turn-around last year, according to • 70 watts per/ch. • Synthesized tuning with 14 pre­ Rated at 60 watts per/ch. Freq. band width -10-100 the audit of the newspaper con­ sets *Dual fluorescent auot-range power meters kHz dual power supply, 45 amps of current output, ducted last summer. • 2 tape monitors with copy »5 band graphic equali­ there is hardly any other receiver rated at any oower Last year’s audit showed a zer with tone defeat. Reg. $499.95. to compare hk690i 0 0 $11,000 profit. The previous year’s 690I REG. $ 7 5 0 .0 0 6 5 0 audit had shown a $7,000 deficit. im r . Bob Vonderheide, The Observer editor-in-chief, attributed the turn­ around to “a new attitude.” Also im ­ rj h n n n - n r\ . n portant to the turn around were the 7 . . . ' ^ 9 n 35 9 RS Digital Computerized AM/FM stereo receiver changes implemented by former » o nn rrrr •45 watts per/ch. "Synthesized tuning with 14 pre­ O bserver Controller Alex Szilvas and Harman/Kardon’s most economical digital 30 watts sets «LED power meters *2 tape monitors with copy Harman/Kardon has set a new standard, state of the per/ch. with 18 amps of current to drive almost any • 5 band graphic equalizer with tone defeat.Reg. $399.95 art performance at an affordable price Visit All-Ironies the addition of the newspaper to the speaker system. Power band width 10-100 kHz. ' o hear the difference (100 watts per/ch ] University Budget System, Vonder­ hk490i « t f | g l | 0 0 heide said. 319RA PARASOUND-ST200 490iREG $450 00 Present Business Manager Dave Taiclet attributed the turn-around to rn.-H.-n Szilvas. “He made the business de­ partment more efficient, ” Taiclet AM/FM stereo receiver *2 5 watts per/ch. Reg. $250.00 * 0 0 0 fl 0 PARASDUND-PR200 said. O According to Vonderheide, Harman/Kardon price buster receiver, which c not sacrifice power band width, current output, best PARASOUND,DR40 Szilvas reorganized the staff to in­ choice for a sensible buyer. O 1 Q 0 0 clude an accounts payable, an ac­ PARASOUND-PA-260 counts received and a payroll clerk. 3 3 0 i REG. $ 2 6 9 .9 5 m t JL Taiclet said the addition of the new spaper to th e b u d ge t system was 40 watts per/ch. You can add power amp to increase 6 0 watts per channel. “ definately an asset from a business power. Digital receiver. Reg. $350.00. Clean power, two speaker point of view.” hookups, protection circuit. He said, “The budget system PARASOUND DR-25 If you want to increase the power, just add one more 0 0 0 0 makes us more organized. It is tough O PA260 and you will rillget get150 1 50 watts watts per/ch per/ch If you do not listen to much FM and want hi-perfor- for students like ourselves to have a mance, this 85 watts per channel int.-amp. better total picture to operate a $275,000 than other 2 0 0 watts amp can given you ultimate BUY 00 25 watts per/ch. You can add power amp to increase business.” pleasure, or can be matched with HK-910 or 915 ST200 power. Digital receiver. ^ g r q g PR 200 tuners. p M . 6 6 0 Vonderheide is more cautious 0 0 5 5 0 about the new budget system. “It is REG. $ 2 5 0 .0 0 ...... ' JL to g e th e r SAVE $300.00 PM -660 REG. $ 5 8 9 .9 5 500 not the greatest thing in the world,” he said. He added, however, “I’m Stereo ReviewL# RAVES ABOUTTHE HK590M.pleased w ith how the University has treate d us as a w h o le .” Those wise and revered sound experts at hk590i, including distortion, noise, and stability The Observer has been able to Stereo Review tested our superlative hk590i are also excellent... maintain its editorial independence receiver and found that it did, indeed, measure ...The hk590i is a smooth, silent performer, free up to all praises we've been singing about it. of unexpected noises under any conditions of under the new system, Vonderheide operation. We could not help wondering what a said. “The reason there has been no We'd like to share some special quotes with 9 0 8 you, in case you missed the January issue: more powerful, scaled-up version of the 590i hint of interference is that we made ...When we used the 20-millisend tone-burst treatment, a "torture test" that few other would be like—perhaps a kilowatt of dynamic such a big deal about it last year, ” he test signal of the dynamic power test, the power into 1 or 2 Ohms? At any rate, the amplifiers in our experience would have been said. maximum output was 71, 112, and 170 Watts able to survive, let alone perform properly under. hk590i is surely a step in the right direction as into loads of 8, 4, and 2 Ohms, respectively. ...The hk590i is a superb example of a product we enter the age of the digital disc and other Both Taiclet and Vonderheide for- The dynamic headroom of the amplifier was, designed to cope with the worst-case signal extended-dynamic range-program sources. see a budget profit again this year. therefore, just under 2 dB. Encouraged by this and load conditions one might encounter in a The business standing of the unusally good L-havior, we tried paralleling a 4 home music system. I can think of no other HARMAN/KARDON new spaper has a d e fin ite e ffect o n its Ohm resistance with the 2 Ohm load, giving it a amplifier, past or present, that is capable of Ilk590i net load of only 1.3 Ohms, and found that the delivering a dynamic output of six times its 9 5 appearance, according to Vonder­ tone burst output clipped at 273 Watts per rated 8 Ohm power to a load of less than 2 h eide. "The Observer is a business. REG. $ 5 7 5 .0 0 channel—not bad for a "45 W att" receiver! At Ohms. 499 Any business likes to know it’s oper­ no time during our tests did the hk590i shut Apparently this has been achieved without LIMITED ating in the black. You can then do down by its internal protective system, and sacrificing reliability or any other performance QUANTITY showed no ill effects from this extreme qualities. The other amplifier parameters of the SALE PRICE more things editorially and use energies in other directions.” Neither Director of Internal Audit INSTORE VISA for the University Louis Cohen nor SERVICE his assistant could be reached for DEPARTMENT ALLTR0NICS comment on the audit. WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE ON QUALITY ELECTRONICS EASY FINANCING UNIVERSITY CENTER ON GRAPE ROAD, MISHAWAKA Thanks to you... (NEXT TO SERVICE MERCHANDISE, BEHIND JEREMIAH SWEENEY’S) it works... MON.-FRI. 11-9, SAT. 10-9, SUN. 12-5 for ALL OF US SALE ENDS JAN. 20,1985 The Observer Thursday, January 17, 1984 — page 4 Security at Reagan’s inauguration Get Involved! rTheOJwenSL— readies for possible terrorist action The Observer has Another first, as revealed last The Secret Service and Washing­ Associated Press w e ek b y The Los Angeles Times, is ton’s various police departments, positions open for that security officials have drawn up including the 1,200-man force at the WASHINGTON - Security at Presi­ plans to protect the Capitol cere­ Capitol itself, have been planning for evening layout dent Reagan's mock inauguration on mony from air attack, probably with months for the inaugural events. So, Monday w ill be the tightest ever, in­ work. Two hours a a sentry armed with the shoulder- too, has the military, whose 8,300- cluding precautions against terrorist fired Stinger missile. person contingent is largely attack from the air or the ground. w eek. No ceremonial, including marching The Secret Service would not experience is All 140,000 people expected to units totaling 2,000 soldiers, airmen publicly discuss any specific secur­ attend Tuesday's noon swearing-in ity steps. But neither did it deny that and sailors. necessary. Apply Now ! ceremony at the West Front of the the air defense system at the White Capitol will be required to pass Assembled for the swearing-in - House, long reported to he through metal detectors, even actually a repeat of the official oath- equipped with the Stinger, would be though that is an invitation only taking on Sunday - and Reagan’s in­ extended temporarily to protect the cro w d . augural address will be virtually C apitol. e ve ry to p U.S. o fficia l, in c lu d in g V ice The same applies to the 60,000 “ 1 think you can presume that w ill President George Bush and mem­ holders of $125 tij-'kets for the in­ be the case," said one high-ranking bers of the Cabinet, the Supreme augural balls, presuming Reagan Pentagon o ffic ia l, w h o spoke o n ly on Court and Congress, as well as am­ OVERSEAS drops by all eight of the black-tie condition he not be identified. “But bassadors from other nations. They parties for adults as well as one for it’s strictly a Secret Service opera­ w ill be shielded on the Capitol plat­ young people. tio n ." form by bulletproof glass. EMPLOYMENT

‘Think tanks’ advise administrationWORLD-SIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN! JAPAN - EUROPE - AFRICA - AUSTRALIA - THE SOUTH PACIFIC - SOUTH AMERICA - THE FAR EAST. to reduce government interventionEXCELLENT BENEFITS. HIGHER SALARIES AND WAGES! FREE TRANSPORTATION! GENEROUS VACATIONS! Associated Press ered at the W hite House to present ment program, which the study says Reagan w ith a copy of the report and has become difficult to afford and WASHINGTON, D C Represen­ discuss it with administration offi­ can’t respond to such changes in so­ More than 300,000 Americans Japan, Africa, The South tatives of the nation’s major think cials. ciety as longer lifespans and illegal — not including members of Pacific, The Far East, South The group calls for the Reagan ad­ tanks told President Reagan today he immigration. the armed services — are America...nearly every part should push initiatives in his second ministration “to further reduce the The report also said reforming the now living overseas. These of the free world! term to lessen government’s influ­ social and economic burdens that tax structure should take people are engaged in nearly (3). Companies and ence on the public, including have been imposed by the expan­ precedence over trimming the every possible a ctivi- Government agencies gradually establishing a private al­ sion of government power, and to federal budget deficit. It called for ty...construction, engineer­ employing personnel in near­ ternative to Social Security and en­ promote the growth and efficiency gradually eliminating corporate ding taxes on corporations. of private institutions." taxes, “recognizing that corpora­ ing, sales, transportation, ly every occupation, from secretarial work, accoun­ the unskilled laborer to the Thomas Bell Jr., chairman of the The g ro u p also calls fo r th e U n ite d tio n s d o no t pay taxes b u t act o n ly as ting, manufacturing, oil college trained professional Hudson Institute, which organized States to reassume “the mantle of a conduit for collecting taxes from refining, teaching, nursing, man or woman. the effort, said the group was trying world leadership” and endorses the the p ro v id e rs o f th e la b o r and capital to “help Reagan in the second term president’s Strategic Defense Initia­ ... which corporations employ." government, etc.-etc. And (4). Firms and organiza­ on those areas where we think this tive for a space-based system that The group said only individuals many are earning $2,000 to tions engaged in foreign con­ particular president’s involvement would knock out incoming nuclear should be taxed, but that the income $5,000 per month...or more! struction projects, manufac­ in the process w ill have the greatest missiles. base should be broadened while tax To allow you the op­ turing, mining, oil refining, im p a ct " rates are made “flatter. ” portunity to apply for engineering, sales, services, Ihe report called for reforms of Other recommendations in­ overseas employment, we teaching, etc., etc. Bell emphasized that the 13 mem­ the tax structure, government cluded in the study are deregulating have researched and compil­ (5). How and where to ap­ bers of the “Committee on the Next spending, the legal system, the edu­ the legal system, promoting adop­ ed a new and exciting direc­ Agenda" were acting as individuals cational system, the health-care sys­ tion of babies by giving tax deduc­ ply for overseas Government and not representing their tem and the welfare system. tions to parents who adopt, and tory on overseas employ­ jobs. respective organizations, which On the subject of Social Security, encouraging the private sector to ment. Here is just a sample (6). Information about range from liberal to conservative. the study suggests finding a private take over as many federal programs of what our International summer jobs. After a news conference, they gath- sector alternative to the govern­ as possible. Employment Directory (7). You will receive our covers. Employment Opportunity (1). Our International Digest...jam-packed with in­ Rhodes Employment Directory lists formation about current job dozens of cruise ship com­ opportunities. Special sec­ continued from page I panies, both on the east and tions features news of west coast. You will be told overseas construction pro­ Each state then picked two stu­ dents to send to regional interviews. 8eSTH00S£Jfc,c* MPVS' what type of positions the jects, executive positions Vonderheide traveled to Chicago for cruise ship companies hire, and teaching opportunities. the Great Lakes District, which con­ such as deck hands, 90 Day Money sists of six states. Interviews lasted restaurant help, cooks, Back Guarantee 20 minutes and were academic in 9 bartenders, just to name a Our International Employ­ nature. Candidates discussed issues few. You will also receive ment Directory is sent to you pertinent to their field of interest, several Employment Ap­ with this guarantee. If for and answered specific questions. 3 plication Forms that you any reason you do not obtain Vonderheide, who has never been may send directly to the overseas employment or you to Europe, w ill sail for England with companies you would like to are not satisfied with the job the 31 o th e r U.S. Scholars and the work for. offers...simply return our eight Canadian Rhodes Scholars. His (2). Firms and organiza­ Directory within 90 days and sholarship pays for all tuition, room, tions employing all types of we’ll refund your money pro­ board, and provides a stipend for personnel in Australia, mptly...no questions asked. travel. E Criteria for the award include “academic achievement, leadership qualities, moral integrity, and ath­ letic ability." However, Vonder­ heide emphasized, the scholarship 52200 US 31 North, and all other participating ORDER FORM “is not preserved for only varsity Taco Bell Restaurants a thletes." International Employment Directory 131ElmaDr.Dept.T21 Vonderheide said reaction to the THIS COUPON GOOD FOR THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A F Tr Centralia, WA 98531 award was “amazing." He received 10-15 letters a day, many from Notre $1.00 0FF Dame administrators and Kentucky FREE Please send me a copy of your International Employment state officials, made appearances on NACH0S BEAN BURRIT0 Directory. I understand that I may use this information for 90 local television shows, and spoke days and if I am not satisfied with the results, I may return before the Kentucky House of Rep­ BELLGRANDE with purchase of i your Directory for an immediate refund. On that basis I ’m resentatives and the Kentucky and Tbstada and enclosing $20.00 cash. .. check. .. or money order.... for your Board of Education among others. medium soft drink medium soft drink Directory. “What can 1 say - 1 think it’s tre­ $1.00 off regular price mendous for him personally and for PUASF PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING PLEASE PR E.SEN 1 I HIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING NAME______L IM IT ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT L IM IT ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISI T NOT C (X )D W IT H ANY OTHER OETER ( ASH NOT GOO D W ITH ANY OTHER OEVER ( ASH please print the University," said Vice President REDEMPTION VALUE IS I 20TH ( ENT GOOD ONLY REDEM PTIO N VALUE IS ' 2 0TH CENT G(X)DONL> for Student Affairs Father David AT PARTICIPATING TACO BELL* RESTAURANTS AT PARTICIPATING TACO BELL" RESTAURANTS Tyson. “It’s a great credit to him." ADDRESS ______A P T #______"The general reaction reflects TflCO BELL TflCO BELL well on many people," said Vonder­ — — C ITY ______S T A T E ______Z IP heide. “It ( the award) is big enough __ OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 27. 1985. OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 27. 1985. International Employment Directory 1984 for a lot to share in it- my parents, my high school, my teachers, my state and my university." The Observer Thursday, January 17, 1984 — page 5 Astronomers witness development of galaxy Associated Press formation, such as how spiral galaxies acquire their spin and their TUCSON, Ariz. - Astronomers saw long, graceful arms, Keel said. for the first tim e the birth of a galaxy The galaxy is not the first late- with the discovery of a vast hydro­ blooming galaxy to be discovered. gen cloud collapsing into a clump of B u t Keel said he believes it is the first countless stars, a researcher says. in which it is possible to see fila­ Most galaxies in the universe ments o f gasses and stars falling into formed about 12 billion years ago, the galaxy’s center. said William Keel of Kitt Peak Na­ The filaments are as much as tional Observatory near Tucson. 90,000 light-years long, and the The newly discovered object is a galaxy is producing the equivalent rare late blooming galaxy, he said. of 35 suns every year, Keel said. A “There have been clues over the light-year, the distance light travels last few years that not all galaxies in one year, is about six trillion formed at the same time,” he said. m iles. He presented his results yesterday at Most of the galaxy’s stars are less a meeting of the American than 100 m illion years old, he said. Astronomical Society in Tucson. The galaxy had been observed “What we see here is very much before, b u t u n til K eel lo o ke d at it, re ­ Telescope of the futuredeployed by a space shuttle. The device, which like what should have gone on early searchers had believed the filaments scientists hope to place in orbit during the summer in the history of all galaxies," Keel were matter being expelled out­ This NASA artist’s conception of 1986flig h t of the shuttle Atlantis, would allow said. ward. Upon more careful observa­ depicts the Hubble Space Telescope after being astronomers to see 14 b illio n light years away. That should help researchers tion, Keel found that the jets were solve many mysteries about galaxy actually falling inward. CASSETTE DECKS Jamaicans SONY 9 5 TOSHIBA 9 5 protest gas TFX-25 WITH DOLBY Audio Adores The 129 REG. $ 17 9 .9 5 PCG-10 REG. $ 1 3 9 .9 5 CD491 .. “Worth price hike Twice Its Price” ICBC] The cover shot and caption say it all. The Associated Press current issue of Audio simply sings the praises of our top-of-the-line deck. Now, you certainly KINGSTON, Jamaica - Jamaicans • Soft touch controls • Front loading • Metal tape should have a copy of your very own, but just in • Feather-touch control for ease of operation play/record with Dolby • API/hard permalloy head case someone's hoarding yours, here's a few protesting an increase in fuel prices •Automatic tape selector provides correct settings •New square format LED metering • Frequency re­ quotes that are sure to whet your appetite for set up roadblocks and shut down for various tape types sponse 30-16,000 Hz • Wow & Flutter 0.055 VVTD- the whole piece: most of this Caribbean capital yes­ RMS «S/N 63 dB (Dolby B) ...The responses are extended at both ends of terday. Leftist opponents of the gov­ the band under all conditions, certainly SONY. TOSHIBA improved at the high end by HX Pro. The ernment of Prime Minster Edward AUTO 9 5 responses are outstanding, both for their Seaga called for him to resign and REVERSE 189 REG. $ 2 3 9 .9 5 flatness from below 20 Hz to 10 to 20 kHz and hold new elections. 9 5 for their excellent Dolby NR tracking. This latter TFX-35 PCG-50 The Jamaica Defense Force, 169 REG. $ 2 3 9 .9 5 result proves the success of the Harman DOLBY C CASSETTE DECK Kardon deck's two-tone calibration. police, and members of Seaga’s ...Third-harmonic distortion (HDL3) was Labor Party worked through the measured from 10 dB below Dolby level to the night to clear Kingston’s main ar­ limit of 3% distortion for the three tapes with teries of debris, burning tires and Dolby C NR. The results are uniformly excellent and quite superior to those from the great auto parts, but protesters following majority of decks. behind restored the barriers, police •Auto reverse record/play back • Dolby B&C •Front said. loading metal tape stereo cassette deck • quick re­ verse • Metal tape play/record "Super AP head <> 2 Police confirmed three fatal • Dolby B and C noise reduction dramatically reduces motor and 1C logic feather touch controls •Frequen­ shootings and said six people were tape hiss cy response 20-1 7,000 Hz • Wow & Flutter 0.04 5 hospitalized in the disturbances • Auto tape selector automatically selects for bias. WTD RMS *S/N 75 dB (Dolby C) sparked by the announcement Mon­ | THE HI-FI PROFESSIONALS day of a 20 percent hike in fuel SSCOTTI prices. The increase is the latest in a 659 DA auto reverse cassette deck with Dolby C S IN C E * 9 4 7 •Dolby B and C • Auto reverse mechanism • 2-color 1. \ three-year series of austerity LED meters • Forward & reverse play modes •soft measures instituted by Seaga’s gov­ touch controls «Cue/review • record mute «3 tape 19995 s ------The metering was excellent in use, certainly ernm ent. selections »LED function indicators • Cassette back REG. $ 2 5 0 .0 0 i one of the best for dynamic responses, and A Kingston newspaper, The D a ily lighting. SCOTT - - „ __ was further improved with the weighting 639 DC metal compatible cassette deck with Dolby C switched in. It was possible to set maximum Gleaner o f Jamaica, said yesterday 95 • Dolby B&C • 2-color LED meters "Soft touch levels very quickly and with more assurance there were reports of three more 239 controls • Cue/Review • Record mute *3 Tape selec­ than when metering without the weighting. The deaths Tuesday. peak-hold feature was a further aid to getting REG. $ 3 0 0 .0 0 tions *LED function indicators • Cassette back lighting Police said two liquor stores and a the maximum out of the tapes. A check of You cannot buy a better cassette deck than Harman/ record, pause and stop clicks showed that they department store were looted over­ harman/kardon Kardon even at twice the price. were very low, just a bit out of tape noise with night in Kingston, and one of the liq ­ Dolby C NR. There was no evidence of any uor stores was burned to the Dolby mistracking at any level with any of the ground. A sugar cane field outside tapes, showing what qjbn be done with good deck setup and excellent responses to start Kingston was also set afire, police with. said. ... I enjoyed much pleasurable listening. “What is not happening is that ...For its sizable price, the deck provides there are no riots anywhere in The world's cheapest cassette deck to obtain 20- superb frequency responses, a convenient and The world's cheapest cassette deck to obtain 20-21 Jamaica,” Seaga told reporters. 20kHz frequency response on any tape formulation accurate calibration scheme to match most kHz freq. response on any tape formulation with tapes, excellent Dolby NR tracking, very low “There are demonstrations in with Dolby "B ". Sensible choice at a budget price. D olby-'C " noise and distortion with all three tape types, Kingston, peaceful assemblies in very low flutter, good mike/line mixing, and most cases,” he said. excellent metering. Where the final tape is the criterion, the CD491 is worthy of comparison A tiny Communist party said it to other decks at up to twice its price. was participating in the roadblocks, Ain't that the truth! w h ic h Seaga bla m e d on “ a c o a litio n of opposition political groups." harman/kardon Seaga said the n a tio n ’s se cu rity If you can find any other tape deck even at twice Freq. response: 20-21 kHz; Wow/Flutter: 0.08; Sig/ forces were out in full force, but had Freq. response : 20-22 kHz •Wow/flutter: 0.04 peak the price, better than Harman/Kardon CD-491, noise: 73 dB; Dolby B &C H x Pro. Indeed it is the •Sig/Noise: 74 dB • Dolby B & C Hx Pro • Please orders not to confront protesters All-Ironies will give $ 100.00 Gift certificate abso­ world's cheapest recorder to obtain 20-20kHz at 0 dB don't compare these specifications with any other unless they were damaging prop­ lutely free! Reg $850.00 LEVEL. Make a recording on this deck, and you will tape deck. Because you cannot find one. Above all, e rty. find this deck miles ahead of its competition. this freq. response can be obtained on cheaper low noise tape by this deck. He charged the protesters with 00 trying “to undo the economic gains SALE PRICE 750 m ade u n d e r this c o u n try ’s s tru ctu ra l adjustment program. While their in­ tentions may have been to reduce INSTORE ■ V / S 4 B SERVICE the inflow of tourists, this has not ALLTR0NICS DEPARTMENT succeeded.” WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE ON QUALITY ELECTRONICS EASY FINANCING Winter is peak tourist time in Jamaica, but authorities said none of UNIVERSITY CENTER ON GRAPE ROAD, MISHAWAKA the estimated 12,000 visitors was re­ ported injured. Police said yesterday (NEXT TO SERVICE MERCHANDISE, BEHIND JEREMIAH SWEENEY’S) a few roadblocks remained in the MON.-FRI. 11-9, SAT. 10-9, SUN. 1:2-5 resort city of Montego Bay, but that there were no signs of protesters at SALE ENDS JAN. 20,1985 other resorts such as Ocho Rios and P o rt A n to n io . The Observer Thursday, January 17, 1984 — page 6

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Outside cider during lunch. Ski film s were featured in the North Open at 8:00p.m. 259-7233 These students don't seem to m ind the cold as they D ining H all and hot chocolate and hot apple cider enjoy yesterday's ski fest held on the South Quad were offered at both. Soviets admit desertion

Associated Press making anti-Soviet proclamations. USED FURNITURE The case of Nikolai Ryzkkov, Tass MOSCOW - For the first time said, was “ exceptional.” AND since the Soviet Army invaded Af­ In an account Tass carried on its ghanistan, the Kremlin acknowl­ Russian language service yesterday, edged yesterday that one of its Soviets were told of the 20-year-old SMALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES soldiers had deserted, but it said he deserter from a military construc­ chose to return to his homeland tion unit. Tass said he was drugged, (couches, chairs, beds, after finding only “sleazy nearly starved and visited by lovers propaganda and dubious love" in the of both sexes w ith CIA links in an at­ West. tempt to get him to make anti Soviet coffee pots...you name it, we statements. The official Soviet news agency Tass also accused the United States Tass also charged that a second ■ probably have it!) of offering Afghan rebels a bounty Soviet defector, who went to Af­ for a new quarry - live Soviet soldiers ghanistan as a soldier during the - which could be tortured and brain­ 1979 invasion, wants to return from washed into becoming traitors. his present home in the United •I I BEST PRICES IN TOWN! States, but that the State Department G o o d w i l l is delaying his departure. Deputy 1805 w estern Official Soviet news media Eddy and Howard routinely portray missing military State Department spokesman Alan M-S: 9:30-5:30 (across from M ickies) Romberg said in Washington that if personnel in Afghanistan as having Friday open till 7:00 been captured by anti Marxist Alexander Voronov “wants to go M-T: 9-7, F: 9-8 S u n . : 1 2 - 3 rebels, then coerced or tricked into back, th a t’s his free ch o ice ." Sat: 9-5:30

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presented by the Student Activities Board The Observer Thursday, January 17, 1984 — page 7 Senate ‘likely’ to pass plan limiting future increases in Social Security

Associated Press not be addressed by Republican troop strength. ... You d have to cut senators, who are attempting to the things that would be most WASHINGTON - The chairman of draft a budget, until all spending is­ damaging immediately. We won’t do the Senate Finance Committee said sues have been disposed of. th at.” today the Senate is likely to approve Republicans, who control the Sen­ On Social Security, P ackwood said a deficit-cutting plan lim iting fiiture ate, are trying to put together a plan there is a good chance the Senate increases in Social Security benefits. th at w o u ld c u t $50 b illio n to $55 b il­ w ill vote to reduce future benefit in­ “I can’t tell yet, but I think the lion from the federal deficit in 1986, creases. “But there w ill be no cuts votes are there to do it, ” the chair­ about $90 billion in 1987 and $ 120 from the present level of benefits,” man, Sen. Bob P ackw ood, R Ore., billion the following year. Discus­ he said. "If you get $500 a month told reporters. “I think it’s do-able.” sions so far have produced no con­ now, there is a guarantee you w ill If such a plan built around spend­ sensus on any formula for producing get no less. That’s a promise. ” ing cuts were approved by the Sen­ those reductions, Packwood said in ate, Packwood added, there is a good the interview. On other issues, Packwood said: chance the final program would in­ Similarly, he added, no decision •Some overhaul of the tax system clu de som e ta x increases at the insis­ has been made on how severely to is likely over the next two years but tence of House Democrats. restrict the growth of defense i probably not this year. Packwood, who this month is spending, although there is a lim it •Congress likely w ill not permit taking over as head of the Finance on how much of a reduction Presi­ the federal cig a re tte ta x o f 16 cents a Committee, which has jurisdiction dent Reagan w ill accept. pack to drop to eight cents as sched­ over taxes, Social Security and many There is no chance the Senate w ill uled Oct. 1. spending programs, refused to rule freeze defense outlays at present • There is no possibility Congress The O bserver/ Johannes Hacker out any tax increase in the Senate levels, the senator said. “We have this year will approve a constitu­ Ski South Bend deficit-cutting plan. He said, contract obligations we have to ful­ tional amendment to outlaw most Walsh ju n io r Julie Stratton offers insruction in the fin e r points of however, that the tax question w ill fill. ” he said. “You’d have to cut a bortions. cross-country skiing to Heather O’Shea. WITH GUARANTEED Definition TURNTABLES PRICE PERFORMANCE VALUE PARASOUND TTd-900 of Jewry PARASOUND PARASOUND TTb-700 T T d-800 FULLY DIRECT DRIVE AUTOMATIC disputed DIRECT DRIVE SEMI-AUTOMATIC SEMI-AUTOMATIC BELT DRIVE LINEAR TRACKING Associated Press Non codding DC servo motor, pitch-control ± 3% Special features: Soft touch controls‘ Fully micro­ JERUSALEM - The Israeli Parlia­ strobe, wow and flutter less than 0.03, speed ac­ processor controlled-3 separate motors»Auto curacy 0.02%, rumble ARLL -70dB. Polymer ment yesterday rejected a bill by re­ Wow and flutter less than 0.05% Speed accuracy: speed and size selector with manual override damped spring. Best budget priced direct drive • Repeat function*linear arm servo accurate within ligious parties to change the legal 0.04% , Rumble ARLL -64 dB. No feed back unlike turntable on the market. Was $159.96. 0.1° to tangent»llluminated stroboscope*isolated definition of who is a Jew, an issue any other turntable Was $119 .95 suspension elements. Was $240.00 that has troubled the government 9 5 9 5 for 35 years. NOW ONLY The vote was 62-51 against the 89 NOW ONLY 119 controversial bill that has been opposed by Reform and Conserva­ THE BEST BUDGET PRICED HIGH tive rabbis in the United States. In arguing against the measure, Dual) Prime Minister Shimon Peres said, QUALITY TURNTABLES IN THEWORLD. “This law has aroused strong debate among our people, and I warn -1258 against dividing them. ” “The state of Israel was estab­ DUAL lished to solve the problem of religi­ CS-515 DUAL CHANGER ous and secular Jews, so they could AUTO SHUT- CS-616Q & RECORD all immigrate here, ” he said. OFF PLAYER Auto shut-off, direct drive quartz lock, low mass The proposal would have Less friction, feed back tight geometry. Low mass tone arm with gimble suspension, anti-resonator WORLD’S BEST ic h a n g e r i amended Israel’s Law of Return to tone arm with gimble suspension. Compare this filters to reduce vibrations. Compare this value with If you thought changers are no good, try this Ger­ give Israel’s Orthodox rabbis the au­ value with other turntables up to $250.00 other turntables up to $400.00. man quality living legend. Which is better than thority to disqualify any immigrants 95% of all Japanese turntables. It also includes a to the Jewish state who they believe $110.00 ultra low mass ortofon phono cartridge. were converted improperly. NOW ONLY 12995 NOW ONLY 17995 The rabbis would not have been FULLY AUTOMATIC FULLY AUTOMATIC 9 5 able to withdraw citizenship from VERSION ONLY 1500EXTRA VERSION ONLY 2000EXTRA NOW ONLY 239 immigrants already in Israel. But it COMPARE THESE would have had a symbolic effect of TURNTABLES WITH TWO denying recognition as Jews to STATE OF THE ART TURNTABLES! TO FOUR TIMES THE PRICE. thousands of foreign Jews converted by non Orthodox rabbis. SINCE THO R^NJ 1883 ##^TD-166 MANUAL harman /kardon The issue had threatened to cause The absolute sound claims that $15.00 a rift between Israel, where Or­ cartridge in this turntable sounds better thodox rabbis control religious af­ If you do not care for unnecessary gimmicks than a $5 0 0 .0 0 cartridge in a Sangui turn­ fairs, and Jewish communities this turntable will meet professional standards. table. And it is superior to virtually all under abroad where Reform, Conservative Ultra heavy base, platter, ultra low-mass tone arm $700.00. Turntable-Arm combinations. and other non Orthodox move­ Swiss design, made in Germany. Five year Auto shut-off, belt drive, quartz lock, hvy. ments predominate. parts and labor warranty. base, platter, stabilizer, gold connectors. Reform and Conservative rabbis Was $460.00. in th e U n ite d States and Canada to o k NOW 9 5 a leading role in opposing the mea­ ONLY 199° sure. NOW ONLY 379 ALL EMPIRE PHONE The American Jewish Congress in XR-Z50K DIGITAL New York issued a statement by DISC PLAYER Stylus & _ g5 CARTRIDGES TOSHIBA Record Cleaner ...... 3 President Theodore Mann applaud­ • Digital audio disc with automatic horizontal Anti-Static < a q s ing rejection of the bill. front loading mechanism»Quick random access Gun...... 1495 5 0 % OFF From $29.95 • Variable fast forward and reverse function (3 Anti-Static _ q, speeds)*2-Step memory with repeat function* REG. $550.00 Regular Price t0 $149-95 M at...... 7 WE WILL PROFESSIONALLY IN­ Parliament member Abba Eban of Track number Index, elapse time and remaining WE ALSO SELL THE WORLD'S Pere s Labor Party said he thought time dlsplay«Quick program selector (Up/Down BEST “LAST” RECORD MINT KIT STALL THE CARTRIDGE AND NOW BALANCE YOUR TURNTABLE Parliament’s rejection of the mea­ key)"Variable stereo headphone output control* ONLY timer play function. 299 FREE sure "w ill be of vast relief to Jews m a a a a m u t^ around the world.” Z — X ~ X Rabbi Richard Hirsch, executive INSTORE VISA SERVICE director of the Reform movement in DEPARTMENT Israel, also applauded it as ALLTR0NICS “recognition by the majority of Par­ WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE ON QUALITY ELECTRONICS EASY FINANCING liament that matters affecting religi­ ous life in the Diaspora cannot be UNIVERSITY CENTER ON GRAPE ROAD, MISHAWAKA decided here politically.” (NEXT TO SERVICE MERCHANDISE, BEHIND JEREMIAH SWEENEY’S) The 90-minute Parliament session was punctuated by raucous debate, MON.-FRI. 11-9, SAT. 10-9, SUN. 12-5 including a loud argument over whether six Arab members of Parlia­ SALE ENDS JAN. 20,1985 ment should have a say in defining w ho is a Jew. The Observer Thursday, January 17, 1984 — page 8

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Contact George for campus delivery at 35 6 Family Portrait a day. 145 Stanford Hall 283-2094 A baby langur poses fo r a fam ily photo with the are nocturnal monkeys, and they are natives of other langurs that live at the Minnesota Zoo. Southeast Asia. The baby langur pictured is three days old. Langurs Woman wins plane crash’ lawsuit THE EARLY

Associated Press and the passenger, Larry White, 35, Miller had asked for more than of Waukon, Iowa, was found 19 per­ $250,000 in damages, saying she had ST. PAUL, Minn. • A federal jury cent negligent. developed a fear of flying and loss of Tuesday awarded nearly $10,000 to appetite and had seen a psychologist an elderly woman who said she According to testimony, White since the Jan. 29, 1983 flight. n n c n A D C r /v n . Classes starting Sat. Jan. 19 and th o u g h t she "w as g o in g to d ie " w h en had been acting as an informal PREPARE FOR. Sun, Jan. 20 “My client and I both feel the a passenger telling jokes over the “toastmaster" in the back of the same and that is terrific. We re very public address system on a charter plane o n the flig h t fro m Las Vegas, happy. It’s much more than any flight announced the plane was Nev., to Rochester, leading songs settlement offer that was ever g o in g to m ake a belly-la ndin g. and telling jokes over the public ad­ made,” said M iller’s attorney, Jonat­ The six m em b e r U.S. D is tric t dress system. han Gallop. Court jury awarded Adeline Miller, 74, of Rochester, Minn., $10,000 in A stewardess allowed him to use The attorney for Air California, compensatory damages plus $226 in the PA system in the front of the Donald Chance Mark, said he was Call Days Evenings & Weekends medical expenses. plane, and he told jokes to the pas­ pleased that the jury found no 1717 E. South Bend Ave. However, the six jurors found M il­ sengers. He said he had been asked punitive damages. Sfa/nfiey-H. South Bend, Indiana 46637 ler was one percent negligent in the to announce that the landing gear The airline w ill flic several post­ 9 incident, so her award will be had frozen and the plane would have trial motions, including one asking KAPLAN (219)272-4135 reduced by that amount. Air Califor­ to make a belly landing in the snow the judge to throw out the award, Educational Center nia was found 80 percent negligent at Rochester. M ark said.

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Sophomores are eligible Tickets on sale Today: 2:30-5:00 & M H U U iS for Super Bowl Suitcase Tom orrow : 12:30-5:00 at S.A.B. R ecord Store drawing after show prior Tickets also available a t H aggar C enter, SMC. to 12 midnight Tickets: $4.50 pre-party $5.00 at the door

M.'.vJ'.Ca, a-*'V •<* > *-5 The Observer Thursday, January 17, 1984 — page 9 Racial polarization growing says N ational Urban League

Associated Press recovery, but that there is also cause critical of the Reagan administra­ pointed to evidence of increased so­ of a black congressman, Rep. for black America to be more opti­ tion, president John Jacob said the cial concern and efforts by blacks W illia m Gray, D Pa., to head the WASHINGTON - The National Ur­ m istic. status of blacks remains “grim.” themselves to deal with economic House Budget Committee. ban League said yesterday that racial Releasing the league’s annual and social problems. polarization is increasing as blacks report on blacks in this country, Yet he said, “I want to stress the “These positive signs, however, are left out of the economic which as in past years was sharply positive side of the picture,” and “The strongest message coming cannot obliterate the inescapable out of Black America in 1984 was fact that racial polarization and black that it became increasingly aware of alienation from the majority society its own strengths and increasingly increased in 1984,” the report said. IN STORE willing to act independently to SERVICE DEPARTMENT achieve what it considers its own Jacob said the new emphasis of ALLTRONICS best interests,” Jacob said in an over­ the Urban League does not mean it is WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE ON QUALITY ELECTRONICS view of the report, “The State of backing off calls for more federal Black America, 1985.” programs to help blacks, and he said the Reagan administration has “This does not signal any lessen­ presided over unfair social service ing of the responsibility of govern­ cutbacks and a “ retrogression in the WHARFEDALE ment or the private sector . . . ,” he civil rights arena.” said. “But it does signal that Black , SINCE 1932 America is not standing still waiting President Reagan’s “ re c o rd is for others to come to its rescue. It deplorable and includes continuing recognizes that its salvation lies attacks against affirmative action, w ithin itself.” the unwarranted entry of the Justice Department into civil rights cases in At a news conference to release an effort to turn back the clock,” the national civil rights organiza­ Jacob said in an overview chapter of tion’s 10th annual report, Jacob des­ the report. cribed “a new spirit of concern within the black community.” He He cited the administration's ef­ forts to grant tax exemptions to LASER RAflGiE pointed to efforts by national and schools that discriminate; efforts to Although the appearance of the Lasers local black groups to deal w ith prob­ is strikingly different from exisitmg lems of teenage pregnancy, single turn the Commission on Civil Rights speaker it is the acoustic performance into a “rubber stamp for administra­ LU SERIES WHARFEDALE PRICE INDEX PER PAIR parent families, education, crime which has been the subject of intense tion policy ”; and “foot dragging” on A range of five stylish high effici­ development, w in particular attention and poverty. MODELS R E G P R IC E SALE ency loudspeaker systems offering being paid to driva unit and crossover extending the Voting Rights Act. W -5 0 8 3 0 0 0 pr 5 3 0 " pr. Computer Bass Optimisation, high W -4 0 6 2 0 0 0 pr 4 6 6 “ pr. He also described as “hopeful” power handling and wide dynamics All Laser systems offer higher than signs the recent pastoral letter of Reagan has denied that his admin­ L A S E R -5 0 2 0 0 PR Models W30. W 40, and W50 all average sensitivity and power-handling, istration has had a negative impact L A S E R -9 0 2 5 0 0 0 pr 2 0 0 " pr. Roman Catholic bishops calling for have environmental controls to al­ very smooth treble performance with­ L A S E R -1 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 pr 3 0 0 .0 0 pr. increased social justice; protests on blacks and the poor, and says that low compensation for adverse room out any suggestion of under-damping conditions Model W 20 uses a 7 against South Africa’s apartheid sys­ the economic recovery has benefit Auxilhary Bass Radiator for ex Laser Loudspeakers continue the tem; the presidential campaign of ted people of all races and economic Hear w hat you've been missing. W harfedale tradit onsf craftsmanship tended bass performance levels. and engineering at a realistic price the Rev. Jesse Jackson; and election

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-i i i i i i » i » i i i i i i The Observer Thursday, January 17, 1984 — page 10 Two potent offenses Dolphs, 49ers sizing each other up Wygant Floral CO. Inc. Associatedicclated PressPress tsburghtsb u rg h Steelers. San Francisco’sF rancisco’s MarinoMarino and his and his Marks, Marks, Duper Duper and and only casualty is backup tight end Clayton.C layton. SAN FRANCISCO - Defensive John Frank, who dislocated an el­ They finally settled on a team of strategists for the San Francisco bow in the NFC championship game Woody Bennett, a short-yardage 49ers and Miami Dolphins contin­ with the Chicago Bears and who specialist for most of his five previ­ ued to plot ways yesterday to con­ may; be re pla ce d on th e ro s te r b y ous NFL years, and Tony Nathan, tain the arms of Dan Marino and Joe linebacker Ron Ferrari, on injured who had been used as a spot runner “‘Tfowe/ts (-0H- ( M occasions' Montana. Their offensive counter­ reserve since N ov. 11. and receiver in the past. Bennett parts, meanwhile, polished secret Those casualty reports, however, ended up as the team’s leading rus­ Come in and Browse weapons that could decide Super don’t include long lost players like her w ith 606 yards for a 4.2 average 327 Lincolnway 232-3354 Bowl XIX 8 running attacks. Franklin, whose knee injury sent the and Nathan had 558 yards, a 4.7 Coaches Don Shula of the Dol­ Dolphins on a frenzied search for average and caught 61 passes, third phins and Bill Walsh of the 49ers running backs to supplement the on the team behind Duper and continued to talk primarily about record breaking passing attack of C layton. stopping their opponents’ passing SENIOR BAR games, run by perhaps the two best quarterbacks in the National Foot­ Kickers ready to tackle ball League this season. They also ac­ knowledged that ignoring the run LUNCH could be fatal. ‘Super’ pressure cooker 11-2 Burgers, dogs, brew That was especially true of the Associated Press H e said w ith a shrug th a t he has no 49ers, who face a Miami offense that explanation for his decline as one of 25* beers 9-3 am lost its top rusher, Andra Franklin, in SAN FRANCISCO Ray Wersching the NFL’s most dependable kickers. the second game of the season and has been his re lia b le se lf fo r the San passed more than 60 percent of the Francisco 49ers this season, but only He has watched himself on film tim e. a great Super Bowl performance w ill and consulted with others, but said Late Night Happy Hour "We know they can run the ball,” salvage what has been an off year for he never gets an answer. Walsh said of the Dolphins. “ During Uwe von Schamann of the Miami “It seems to be a thing of dis­ 5 0 B e e rs the course of the game, they’ll prob­ D olphins. tance,” said von Schamann, who was ably break a running play on us be­ The Miami place-kicker’s season- seven-for-seven inside 30 yards but 7 5 * M ix e d cause we’ll be concentrating on the long slump has been a hot topic this zero-for-seven from beyond 40. “I pass. We can’t ignore the run en­ week as the two teams prepare for look at myself and see the same The ‘LAW’ will be playing! tirely. We have to play sound, basic Sunday’s National Football League s w in g I ’ve always had.” woccococcoooooooococooooooooeoosooBocoooccoool defense.” championship game. T his week, he hopes to change the The sixth year pro, successful on trend. Shula said his only questionable only nine of 19 field goal attempts “I’m extremely confident going r E player was nickel back Paul during the regular season, discussed in to th e game,” said vo n Schamann, a Lankford, who twisted a knee in the his problems candidly, fielding a .708 career field goal kicker in his AFC title game victory over the Pit­ barrage of questions from reporters. first five NFL seasons. A MARTIN LUTHER KING 85 SENIORS COMMEMORATIVE TAKE A CHANCE PROGRAM Learn, Grow, Give and Love ■ SACRED HEART for m ore info:

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Attention All Juniors Junior Parents Weekend Information Personal Reflections by Professor Joe Scott The deadline for all returns is January 31.1985 If your paients have not yet mailed in their registration forms please encourage them to do so as soon as possible! Readings James Pa Also, if your parents have not received a registration form, you may pick them up in the Students’ Activities Office in LaFortune. All parents SHOULD have received them before Notre Dame Gospel Christmas break. Choir

Also, if you would like to purchase additional tickets for any event in addition to those ordered bv your parents on their Inspirational Truth registration form, or i* you have any questions concerning registration, please contact Mary at 2206. Choir

M Viewpoint Thursday, January 17, 1984 — page 11 The implication of Student Saver opens Goetz’s ‘hero’ image

One of this holiday season’s major news of an individual.” If one interprets Goetz’s ac­ after lengthy battle stories was that of Bernhard Hugo Goetz, the tions using the first definition, then there is no New York Subway Shooter. Goetz, 37, was doubt that he has committed a crime; he is a The student government is taking a great financial risk with its student- riding a subway through the Bronx when he criminal. If, on the other hand, one abides by run general store project. But besides money, it is putting something more was confronted by four menacing youths. He the latter definition, he is not only n o t a c r i­ important on the line with this project - its credibility. sat impassively as they asked him for the time, minal but a h e ro .By “ neutralizing” (as the CIA then a cigarette, then a match and finally for would say) proven criminals, he has worked This afternoon the general store w ill open, despite the administration’s $5 each. Replying, “Yes, I have $5 for each of for the betterment of society. foot dragging and attempts to thwart the store’s effectiveness through regulation. The store w ill be located in the classroom off the second floor We realize, of course, that a society remains ballroom and w ill be open in the afternoon from 4 until 8. Lower-cost John Perez a society only so long as its members live un­ domestic items and schools supplies w ill be available. der some sort of established order and that laws are the framework for this order. For example, a notebook that costs $1.09 at the Hammes Bookstore w ill just wondering Bernhard Goetz violated this order. cost only 69 cents at the student store. The notebook w ill have the same Therefore, he should be punished, taking into number of pages but w ill not have the school’s emblem stamped on the consideration the context of his actions in de­ front. Forty cents is too much to pay for that privilege. you,” Goetz proceeded to methodically pump termining appropriate punishment. However, The student government, and especially Student Body President Robert a .38-caliber bullet into each of his assailants. the real importance of the Subway Shooting After asking two horrified women sitting in cid e n ts lies n o t in the effect b u t in th e cause. Berti no and Student Senator Pat Browne, have wrestled w ith the administra­ nearby if they were all right and nonchalantly tion about the store for months. They have been nearly drowned in the telling an equally aghast conductor that “they It seems that government is always all too garbage the administration has been heaping upon this project since its were trying to rip me off,” he leapt from the w o n t to o v e rlo o k the possible ra m ifica tio n s o f inception, but suprisingly they have come up smelling like roses. moving train and ran off into the dark tunnel. its actions. It seems obvious that the designers The administration, however, has been against this project since the Public reaction to the shootings was swift of the subway, for example, should have and loud. However, the prevailing sentiment known that, by nature of enclosing a large beginning. Vice President for Business Affairs Thomas Mason was cautious was not what one would expect after a m ulti­ n u m b e r o f persons in a lim ite d space, a u n iq u e of the project. And Vice President for Student Affairs, Father David Tyson, ple attempted homicide. A special police potential for crime would exist. In the case of qualified his approval of the project with a fistful of regulations. But the hotline, established by the NYPD in its quest New York’s antiquated system, security was store w ill open today nevertheless. for information about the then-unsolved never a design factor, and the NYPD and Tran­ The student store is a victory for Notre Dame students. It has been a long crime, was deluged with calls. Most of the sit Police have been busy since the system’s calls offered no information. Instead, inauguration. Likewise the police, being time since students have so visibly effected real change at Notre Dame. For hundreds of callers praised the vigilante. aware of this, should take special measures to too long the student government has been powerless in all but the most Some suggested that he run for president. prevent and combat subway crime. superficial matters. It is about time something was done about the unfair, After his capture, many offered to contribute The subway shootings are only a single ex­ monopolistic practices of the bookstore. funds for his bail and legal defense. ample of our cities’ lack of control over their According to Browne, “We have invested $10,000 into this project. As “technological improvements.” Public Following his surrender to police, Goetz housing in most major cities is another exam­ long as students realize that the store is around and is there for their use, it explained his actions by saying that he had ple of a well meaning project ravaged by w ill succeed. If they don’t, it w ill fail.” been mugged and seriously injured in January crime. Apparently the designers of most proj­ Excessive efforts to cut down the market and curtail the growth of the of 1981 and thus resolved never to be “ taken” ects, like the NYC subway designers, forgot store prove that the administration clearly does not want the store to that p e o p le , replete with human failings, again. “The incident was an education,” he succeed. But enough student support w ill prove the store effective and said. “ 1 learned that the city doesn’t care what would be using their creations. preserve the credibility of the student government. happens to yo u .” Criminals are essentially cowards by na­ Packing his revolver became a routine part of ture. They strike only when the prey is vulner­ From Bertino’s initial survey of sundry prices last winter to the time the his daily commuting to and from his Green­ able, and poor urban planning and design has store opens its doors today, the concept of a student-run general store in wich Village area electronics firm. created a world of opportunity for them. Sub­ competition w ith the bookstore is a victory for Notre Dame students. Stu­ All of Goetz’s four victims, 18- and 19-year- ways arc p o o rly lit and ina de qu a tely p a tro lle d . dents, in return, should show that they support the student government and olds, had extensive criminal records and were Housing projects try to pack as many poor the store by purchasing their personal items and school supplies at the carrying long screwdrivers sharpened into people as possible into shabby buildings. potentially deadly weapons at the time of the Police forces are being trimmed. Courts give Notre Dame Student Saver. rrt-t shooting. Many New Yorkers and other ur­ slaps on the wrist to those few who are ap­ —The Observer banites nationwide felt the wounded youths prehended (remember that Goetz’s tormen­ had gotten what they deserved, that Goetz tors had long arrest records). had merely defended himself and, in the process, ridded society of some of its count­ The solution is twofold. First, police forces less parasites. Some movie theaters in the area must be expanded and better- trained to cope staged revivals of the 1974 m ovi eDeath Wish, with urban crime. Second, future public in which Charles Bronson portrayed a similar w o rks p ro je c ts sh ou ld be designed w ith safety vigilante folk hero and reported capacity and security in mind. If this is not done, if the crow ds. problem (urban crim e) is ignored in favor of a It is und en iab le that crim e is, and alw ays has symptom (like the occasional vigilante), then been, a cancer that accompanies society’s undoubtedly more symptoms will arise. growth and progress. It is equally true that Someday still another “Subway Shooter” w ill one crime ( in this case, a vigilante shooting) arise, and the p u b lic w ill have n o c h o ic e b u t to can never right an earlier one. The problem cheer him on. lies in d e fin in g “crime.” One definition of crime, according to Webster’s, is “ an act com­ mitted in violation of a law prohibiting it.” An­ John Perez is a ju n io r accounting m ajor at f . ' f other is a “wrongdoing which negatively Notre Dame and a regular Viewpoint colum ­ affects the whole public and not just the rights n ist.

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The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (279) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief Bob Vonderheide Business Manager ...... Dave Taiclet Managing E ditor...... M a rk W o rs c h e h C o n t r o lle...... r Maripat Horne The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the News Editor...... Sarah Hamilton A dvertising M anager Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily N e w s E d i t o r...... Dan McCullough Circulation Manager...... Jeff O'Neill reflect the policies of the adm inistration of either institution. The news is reported as S aint Mary's E ditor Anne Monastyrski S ystems Manager ...... K evin W illia m s accurately and as objectively as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor...... Michael Sullivan Production Manager...... Chris Bowler of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column V iewpoint E ditor...... D ave G ro te P roject M anager...... Amy Stephan present the views ol their authors. Column space is available to all members of the F eatures Editor ...... M a ry H e a ly community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, P hoto Editor Pete Laches Founded November 3,1966 is encouraged Sports Briefs Thursday, January 17, 1984 — page 12 Box Scores The ND/SMC Gymnastics Club win be meeting today at 4 p.m. at the Angela Athletic Facility. - The Last Night's Results Downing 18 1-3 0-113 2 Peters 3 1-1 0-0 0 0 2 O bserver Notre Dame 96, Holy Cross 61 Moore 23 4-7 1-2 2 1 9 Spencer 2 0-0 0-1 2 0 0 Holy Cross (61) Sims 15 3-6 5-6 1 3 11 200 27-54 25-39 38 17 79 M FG-A FT-A R F P 200 25-49 12-16 22 22 62 FG Pet. - .500. FT Pet. - .641. Team Hohman 33 3-6 0-1 1 2 6 FG Pet. - .510. FT Pet. - .750. Team rebounds - 3 Turnovers - 9 Assists - 11 Ahern 24 3-5 0-0 4 3 6 rebounds - 1. Turnovers - 13. Assists - 11 (Hall (Rivers 4). Technicals - none. win be The Novice Women’s Crew Club Maguire 15 1-2 0-2 2 5 2 3). Technicals - Marquette Bench, Marquette meeting today at 8 p.m. in LaFortune. The Observer McCaffrey 34 2-15 8-9 2 3 12 Coach Majerus. Davidson (62) Reale 36 6-14 2-4 4 2 14 Halftime - Marquette 33, Notre Dame 32 M FG-A FT-A R F P Ryan 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Officials - Ron Zetcher, Woody Mayfield, Al Himes 27 3-4 0-0 5 3 6 Mulligan 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Cain (all Big Eight) A - 11.052 (c). Born 30 2-9 4-4 12 3 8 begins today at 3:45 p.m. in Bengal Bouts training Durkee 25 6-10 4-5 2 0 16 Niebuhr 24 0-4 0-0 1 4 0 the boxing room at the ACC. Anyone who is interested may attend; Coates 25 1-4 1-2 3 1 3 Heineman 25 7-8 2-2 0 3 16 no experience is necessary. - The O bserver Meyer 6 0-0 2-2 2 2 2 Rucker 31 5-12 2-4 3 3 12 200 22-56 17-25 20 18 61 January?, 1985 McConkey 15 1-5 0-0 1 1 2 FG Pet. - .393. FT Pet. - .680. Team Rice 73, Notre Dame 70 Bego 23 4-5 1-1 1 3 9 rebounds - 5. Turnovers - 16. Assists - 4 Notre Dame (70) Tanner 12 1-4 0-0 0 5 2 The off-cam pus h o ck ey team win be meeting (McCaffrey 3). Technicals - none. M FG-A FT-A R F P Rupp 4 0-0 0-0 0 3 0 Dolan 23 3-4 0-1 3 5 6 Wolfe 5 2-2 1-3 2 2 5 Notre Dame (96) for practice to m o rro wat 3:30 p.m. at the ACC. Players should bring Barlow 38 7-14 0-1 6 5 14 Gynn 1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 M FG-A FT-A R F P $6 for a jersey. For more Information, call Timo at 287-8264. - The Kempton 26 3-4 0-0 4 1 6 Keener 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Dolan 20 4-5 4-5 5 0 12 O bserver Rivers 39 9-21 5-7 4 4 23 Fitzgerald 1 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 Barlow 30 8-16 1-2 9 1 17 Riazzi 1 1-3 0-0 0 0 2 Hicks 32 2-6 2-3 3 5 6 Kempton 22 2-2 4-4 3 3 8 200 26-57 10-14 27 30 62 Royal 21 2-2 5-6 2 5 9 Rivers 32 6-7 3-4 2 1 15 Beeuwsaert 7 2-2 0-0 2 2 4 FG Pet. - .456. FT Pet. - .714. Team Hicks 24 6-11 1-2 8 3 13 Duff 7 0-0 0-1 0 5 0 rebounds - 5 Turnovers -11 Assists - 8 (Born Spencer 5 3-6 0-0 4 1 6 NVA river-rafting trip participants win be Voce 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 3). Technicals-none. Royal 12 1-2 4-4 2 2 6 meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. in the football auditorium at the ACC. Spencer 5 0-0 2-2 2 0 2 Halftime - Notre Dame 37. Davidson 31. Of­ Newell 2 0-3 0-0 0 0 0 Anyone who is interested must attend. - The O bserver Peters 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 ficials - Mike Sierco. Bob Taylor. Nelson Ellis Beeuwsaert 15 0-7 2-2 9 4 2 200 28-53 14-21 26 32 70 (all Southern Conference). A - 5,279 Duff 4 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 Peters 7 2-3 1-2 1 0 5 FG Pet. - .528 FT Pet. - 667. "Team Price 7 1-3 0-0 0 2 2 rebounds - 1. Turnovers - 14. Assists - 7 Notre Dam e soccer players Dominick Driano Voce 20 3-4 4-6 6 4 10 (Barlow 3). Technicals - none. and Rich Herdegen were named to the all Midcast region team in 200 36-69 24-31 49 22 96 December 30,1984 December. The two senior captains led the Irish this year at both Rice (73) Creighton 60, Notre Dame 58 M FG-A FT-A R F P Notre Dame (58) ends of the field. Herdegen was the leading scorer on the 1984 squad FG Pet. - .522. FT Pet. - .774. Team rebounds - 4. Turnovers - 12. Assists - 15 Hines 39 3-11 1-6 1 4 7 M FG-A FT-A R F P with 34 points, and he ended his career second on the all-time Irish (Rivers 9). Technicals - none. Barnett 40 8-13 6-9 9 4 22 Rivers 19 2-4 1-2 0 0 5 scoring list w ith 137 points in four seasons. Driano, meanwhile, led Halftime - Notre Dame 44, Holy Cross 28. Cashaw 38 4-6 2-3 9 2 10 Hicks 36 6-14 3-5 5 4 15 the defense from his sweeperback position and recorded a team- Officials - John Carr, Sam Lickliter, Tom Clark Petitt 26 3-3 10-10 2 2 16 Royal 32 2-4 2-3 6 3 6 (Mid-American). A -10,918. Steele 31 3-5 4-4 4 5 10 Beeuwsaert 2 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 high 23 defensive saves. - The Observer Irving 14 0-0 4-6 0 4 4 Duff 24 0-1 0-0 4 4 0 Crawford 11 1-1 2-2 1 0 4 Kempton 36 3-13 1-2 6 5 7 Daniels 1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 Dolan 5 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 200 22-40 29-40 26 21 73 Barlow 40 8-20 9-10 11 2 25 Interhall volleyball tournaments are January 12,1985 Voce 6 0-0 0-0 3 3 0 being organized by NVA. The entry deadline for both the men’s and Notre Dame 63, Marquette 62 FG Pet. - .550. FT Pet. - .725. Team 200 21-56 16-22 35 24 58 women's tournaments is Wednesday. For more information, call the Notre Dame (63) rebounds - 2. Turnovers - 15. Assists - 6 FG Pet. - .375. FT Pet. - .727. Team M FG-A FT-A R F P NVA office at 239-6100. - The Observer (Barnett3). Technicals - none. rebounds - 5. Turnovers - 15. Assists - 10 Barlow 40 4-8 6-6 9 4 14 Halftime - Rice 34, Notre Dame 32. Officials (Duff 5). Technicals - none. Dolan 28 0-1 0-0 5 5 0 - Bobby Dibler, Mike Tanco. Bob Straface (all Kempton 29 5-9 5-6 5 2 15 Southwest Conference). A - 4,817. Creighton (60) Hicks 38 3-9 4-5 6 1 10 M FG-A FT-A R F P Doubles racquetball tournaments are Rivers 40 6-16 12-14 1 4 24 40 7-10 9-11 12 3 23 being organized by NVA. There also w ill be a doubles handball Duff 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Edwards 5 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 tournament. The entry deadline for all of the tournaments is Wed­ Royal 13 0-0 0-0 0 3 0 Swain 30 3-9 2-5 2 2 8 Voce 7 0-2 0-0 0 1 0 5-7 17 nesday. For more information, call the NVA office at 239-6100. - The January 5,1985 Moore 39 6-11 3 3 200 18-45 27-31 26 20 63 Wood 3 0-0 0-0 1 2 0 O bserver Notre Dame 79, Davidson 62 FG Pet. - 400. FT Pet. - .871. Team Johansen Notre Dame (79) 10 0-1 2-3 3 2 2 rebounds - 1. Turnovers - 16. Assists - 6 1 1 M FG-A FT-A R F P Morris 17 3-7 0-0 6 (Kempton, Rivers 2). Technicals - Kempton. Baugh 29 1-4 0-0 3 4 2 Barlow 37 9-16 5-6 6 3 23 27 1 4 Marquette (62) Dolan 35 1-2 7-9 11 2 9 Gripado 1-2 0-1 2 200 21-45 18-27 26 22 60 An Indoor track meetis being organized by NVA. M FG-A FT-A R F P Kempton 28 3-3 5-6 10 3 11 The entry deadline is Wednesday. For more information, call the Foley 17 1-2 0-0 2 0 2 Hicks 34 4-11 2-3 2 3 10 FG Pet. - .467. FT Pet. - .667. Team NVA office at 239-6100. - The Observer Trotter 23 3-7 5-5 5 3 11 Rivers 34 6-15 2-4 2 3 14 rebounds - 4. Turnovers - 13. Assists - 15 Copa 24 3-3 0-0 2 4 6 Royal 6 2-3 2-4 2 1 6 (Moore 6). Technicals - none. Hall 26 3-6 0-0 2 1 6 Voce 6 0-1 0-0 0 2 0 Halftime - Creighton 33. Notre Dame 28 Johnson 40 5-10 1-2 5 4 11 Beeuwsaert 6 1-1 1-3 1 0 3 Officials - Rick Wulkow. Ed Shumer (both Mis­ Davis 14 2-5 0-0 2 3 4 Duff 9 0-1 1-3 2 0 1 souri Valley). A - 8,572. The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student < enter accepts classified advertising from V a m until t p.m., Monday through Friday The Observer Saint Mary's office located on the third floor of llaggar College Center, accepts classifieds front 12:50 p.m. until 5 p.m.. Mon day though Friday Deadline tor next day classifieds is 5 p.m. All classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or hy mail. ( hargc is 10 cents per five charac C lassifieds ters per day ______

Attention Female Students: The New ATTENTION SOPHOMORES 8th floor seminar room now open for NOTICES York Times is the only morning newspa­ SUPERBOWL TRIP FOR TWO reservations, please contact the li­ per that delivers directly to rooms in FOR RENT TICKETS Suitcase Party brary monitor. Space Is limited, call female dorms. While those other comic South Dining Hall before 7 a.m. Please books and newspapers treat female stu­ 9pm-2am TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 $$$ I won the Wisconsin lottery last year dents like second class citizens, throwing $5.00 per person FOR SALE : - LARGE COUCH - GREAT and I would like to trade in my winnings for their newspapers out of elevators and on Nice furnished homes for next school Some Lucky Sophomore Will Win!! FOR SLEEPING SANTA BROUGHT A TYPING 1 student ticket to the DePaul game Sun­ the front desk whereanyone can steal year. 277-3604 NEW ONE FOR X-MAS SO MUST SELL Jackie Boggs day! 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PERSON (THAT WANTS TO GO TO LOST/FOUND ON THE 19TH OF JANUARY SHOWS THE DEPAUL GAME BUT DOESN'T NEED: 2 DePaul G.A.s real bad; big $$$ DEPENDABLE PART-TIME WAITRESS AT 7:00PM AND 9:00PM TIX ON SALE HAVE A TICKET) THAT FOUND YOUR call Mark 1688 WANTED. MUST BE 21. FOR APPT , MONDAY DEC 10 $5.00 IN ADVANCE TIX (277-7570) LOST: Leather WILSON "JET" Basket­ CALL 289-8031, ORIGINAL CONEY IS­ AND $6.00 AT THE DOOR Wanted: Two DEPAUL tckts.277-8649 NEED TYPING, CALL DOLORES 277- ball in the ACC on Friday, November 30, LAND REST Finding yourself with nothing to do on evenings 6045 1984, in the afternoon, in or around Gym When is this test ever going to end? Thursday and Friday afternoons? Like to PICK UP AND DELIVERY 2. Definate Identified- lion can be made. If earn some extra spending money instead HELP!! IN DIRE NEED OF 2 DePAUL found, PLEASE CALL 283-4335. 0 RABBIT DIED! Need ride to clinic! Help of just sitting around? If yes, and if you are TIX CALL DAVE AT 3588. Horse Dyed. Need soap and water to me before my father finds out! free from 1 -5 on either of those days, then clean him off. the Observer has a deal for you! Call Tom FOR SALE I need 2 or 3 DEPAUL G As desperately WELCOME BACK LONDONERS' to Mowle at 239-5303 and find out how you Please call Mike tonight at 1747. South Bend winters, real classes and Where /sG inos East? can become a day editor. ATTENTION: LOST, at Senior B a r-1 dark tests, cold beer, the bars, apple-cheddar TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 grey overcoat, with a brown- black zip-in FOR SALE: bake, parietals, and domer life in general, Reindeer Died, need a ride to North Pole liner. Anyone who was at the private party 72 Skylark love, THOSE WHO STAYED HERE Room Available At N D Apts Please Tuesday night ( January 15) who may Body: Poor Engine: Good PERSONALS Contact John Mark or PJ at 232 0493 have accidently taken it please call me at $500 or best offer Joe, Can you get me a beer? love, the INTERESTED IN SOME NIGHT WORK! 283-1156, or else return it to the Senior Jeff 288-2042 Wench Join The Observer production depart­ Heather,how was break? Hope to see you bar lost-and found. ment. Layout staff people work 2 hours soon. Joe, You were going to do WHAT to my per week. Opportunity for advance­ TYPING ...... face? love, The Wench ment. Stop up to our Notre Dame office JACKIE BOGGS ...... For Sale : Several tanks of methyl- Attention all current Typesetters and fill out an application. 684-8793 LOST: N D RUGBY LETTER JACKET, isocyanate in good condition. Contact There will be a mandatory meeting this BLUE AND BLACK WITH NAME ON Union Carbide Corporation. Sunday, January 20 at 4pm in the To whoever you are from the 6th floor of INSIDE POCKET MISPLACED AT ...... Observer office. We will be putting to­ LYNETTE IS NOT A FISH! Grace-thanks a million for the help back Undergraduates, Graduate Students, BRIDGETT S TUESDAY EVENING OR FLOPPY DISKS 4 SALE gether this semesters schedule. Any to the dorm Monday nite-the girl from Law Students, Faculty, and admim- EARLY WEDNESDAY MORNING. avoid bookstore ripoff questions please call Bill at 239-5303 or . . . so (hen he says to me, "You know, PW. strative personel: The New York Times, PLEASE RETURN , NO QUESTIONS ONLY $1.50 per Call John 3592 283-1420. Thanks. you re right. I think I will go to Pago Pago the world s greatest newspaper, is ASKED. CALL J.R REID AT 277-7561 and learn to shoot skeet." Pat and Claire siltin' in a Hot Tub K-l-S-S- available for campus delivery at 35 cents FOR SALE: LARGE COUCH-GREAT YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL BODY AND l-N -G ! a day on weekdays and $2.50 for the Sun- ...... FOR SLEEPING. SANTA BROUGHT A ARE WORTH THE WORLD NOTRE DAME: WHERE MEN ARE MEN d ay edition The Times guarentees to LOST; TAN LUGGAGE BAG with blue NEW ONE FOR X-MAS SO MUST SELL AND WOMEN ARE TOO. SAVE MONEY!! PURCHASE YOUR deliver your copy of the Times to your straps; may have been left outside Regina CALL 277-7570 NINER FEVER. NINER FEVER.. NINER TEXTS AT PANDORAS BOOKS,937 dorm room, mailbox, office,carrol, depart- Hall;contains mostly sweaters and ...... FEVER. .. NINER FEVER The Super Bowl ST. MARY’S: WHERE THE LAKES ARE SOUTH BEND AVE..NEXT TO CORBY S ment office or anywhere else on campus jeans;if found please call 283-2545. FOR SALE: MINT-CONDITION 1973 is coming to Stanford and the NINERS will COLD AND THE WOMEN ARE TOO. BAR. 233-2342. that you desire. Off-campus students can ...... TAKAMINE 12-STRING GUITAR. be there. .. What happened to JOe Theis- pick up their copies at the library, LOST: M ens high school class ring SPRUCE TOP, ROSEWOOD BACK & mann and the 'Skins?... Welcome back Londoners: W.R., MAKE MONEY !! SELL YOUR CLASS lafortune, or any other place on campus. before break. Silver with blue cut stone. SIDES, HC CASE. $250 OR BEST OF- 49ERS49ERS49ERS49ERS49ERS Kevin, Jay. Chuck, Sue. Jill, Marie, etc. BOOKS TO PANDORA S FOR $$ OR To get the Times simply contact George Initials on the inside.If you have found it, FER. CALL JIM, 288-5009, AFTER 5:30 49ERS49ERS49ERS49ERS49ERS from your friends who missed you bloody CREDIT ! PANDORAS BOOKS,937 Devenny at 145 Stanford Hall 283-2094 call Dave at 3049. Reward. PM 49ERS49ERS49ERS much! SO BEND AVE. 233-2342 The Observer Thursday, January 17, 1984 — page 13 Lewis’ jumper boosts Boilers past Wildcats Associated Press in the second half to take the lead and the Wildcats remained in front EVANSTON, 111. - Troy Lewis until Lewis hit the game winner. wasn’t the main man to take the final Elliott Pullen missed a 15-footer shot for Purdue, but as things that could have given the Wildcats a worked out he hit a 17-foot jumper victory in the final seconds. with 11 seconds to go last night to “ This is a disappointing loss,” said lead the Boilermakers to a 50-49 Big Northwestern Coach Rich Falk, Ten basketball victory over “because we could have gone above Northwestern. Purdue in the Big Ten. We played “Steve Reid was supposed to take hard, we had command of the game the shot but he was covered and but we didn't get the key plays at the Todd Mitchell set up the screen for end. But that was a great shot by a me,” said Lewis. “It was a good freshman to give them the lead.” screen and I was wide open. I told Purdue Coach Gene Keady m yself I’m g o in g to h it the shot. I had claimed his Boilermakers still lack confidence.” confidence. Lewis said the winning basket “We’re struggling confidence- made up for missed shots in the wise but it’s a win and, naturally, Indiana State high school tourna­ we'll take it,” said Keady. “We had ment the last two years. good defense, we hung in there.” m “ In the last tw o years I m issed last- The trium ph snapped a two-game The O bserver/V ic G uarino second shots twice in the state Purdue losing streak and gave the Freshman M att Beeuwsaert grabs one o f his team- Coates look on. The Irish soundly defeated the tournament,” said Lewis. “This one Boilermakers an 11-4 record, with a high nine rebounds against Holy Cross while Crusaders, 96-61 to raise their record to 8-3. made up fo r th e m .” 2-3 mark in the conference, while teammate Ken Barlow and Holy Cross' Walter Northwestern had rallied midway Northwestern suffered its fifth straight defeat and dropped to 4-10 overall and 0-4 in the Big Ten. Pullen’s jumper at the gun hit the rim and rolled off, depriving the PORTABLES/WALKMANS W ild ca ts o f a vic to ry . TOSHIBA CROWN ”C155F RT—80S AM/FM cassette, one touch recording, stereo-wide built-in SONY, i r t — Creighton mic's, balance control. ALC. CFS-300 continued from page 16 SAVE! 95 Reg. $ 8 9 .9 5 69 Creighton 60, ND 58 AM/FM Stereo Cassette-Recorder • AM/FM reception AM/FM/SW1 /SW2, Auto shut- TOSHIBA •Stereo cassette recording •Automatic Music Sensor 95 A three-week layoff seemed to off, balance control, 2 way, 4 Reg $169.95 (AMS) skips forward or backwards to the next selection have taken its toll on Notre Dame as spks. syst. multivoltage, •Four-inch dynamic speakers »Two built-in micro­ Features detachable, full-range, 4-inch stereo speaker the Irish were sluggish in a 60-58 stereo wide Reg $139.95. phones. systems, AM, FM/FM stereo radios, power assisted, road loss to the Bluejays of soft touch transport controls, one touch recording, 95 balance control, carrying handle and telescoping radio Creighton University on Dec 30. # 95 Reg $ 9 9 .9 5 antenna. The Irish had not played a game 79 "CSC-155F features portable component stereo cas­ since Dec. 9, and their lack of tim ing 99 sette recorder. and execution, combined with the AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE TOSHIBA HI-FI FASHION. > CSC-165F features two stereo cassette decks for tape loss of freshman guard David Rivers RECORDERS • Convenient one SONY STEREO AM/FM CASSETTE CORDER dubbing capability. to a first-half ankle injury, made touch recording • Fashionable SONY CSC-165F things a lot easier for the Bluejays. slim design • Counter • Loud­ ThCQNC/WDOLV CROWN Still, this was a game that Notre ness switch »Soft eject. Reg. $ 2 4 9 .9 5 Dame could, and perhaps should, 95 have w on. “We didn’t shoot well,” said Irish Reg. $1 69 .95 m 139 coach Digger Phelps of his squad TOSHIBA Auto-Reverse AM/FM/SW1 / High fashion comes to portable high fidelity with Sony's that hit just 38 percent of its shots SW2 4 band graphic equalizer sleek, compact CFS-7. Designed for convenience, from the field. “We had chances to RT-SX3 smart looks and easy portability, this stereo cassette music selector syst. Dolby* NR beauty is ready to fly with jet-set ease...built to please win it, and didn’t. The guys who metal tape, multivoltage, stereo discriminating ears. From its metal tape capability to 95 should have come through just wide. its Automatic Music Sensor (AMS), the lightweight CSC-165 played a lousy second half, and they REG. $199.95 CFS-7 is designed for top performance. It provides 149 beat us by two.” 95 clean, crisp off-the-air and live recording. You can con­ nect two pairs of headphones for private listening The Irish jumped out to an early Reg $1239 95 189 (optional). All in all, great looks, features and sound 4-0 lead, but W illis Reed’s Bluejays mean great value. Sony's CFS-7 stereo radio cassette- SONY slowly began to take control of the corder. game and opened up an 11-point CROWN lead after the first nine minutes of , HIGH POWER 9 5 play. Seven foot center Benoit Ben­ m m 3 9 jamin was an intimidating force at AIWA both ends of the floor for the World’s Largest Manufacturer of Portables WM-8 CS250 Bluejays, playing the full 40 minutes. ...Dual Cassette Benjamin finished with 23 points to Reg. $ 1 3 9 .9 5 SAVE! Decks on a Single Chassis go with his 12 rebounds and seven mean Tape Dubbing Capa­ REG. $ 1 5 9 .9 5 blocked shots. bility AM/FM cassette recorder. Automatic super loudness WM-8 The Irish lost Rivers two minutes ...also has AM/FM stereo radio circuit, sensitive tuner, super frequency response. 89M Walkman® Stereo Cassette Play-* before the half, but still managed to and 2 two-way speakers. "Featherweight MDR-1 headphones supplied for dy­ cut the Creighton lead to five points Other features include separate 95 namic stereo sound •Counter-inertial flywheel contri­ left channel/right channel vol­ SAVE! SAVE! butes to steady cassette tape travel even when the by intermission. The freshman point ume controls, auto shut-off. 119 unit is in motion • Metal tape playback capability. guard tried to come back for the second half, but stayed in for only a CROWN SONY SONY CROWN MDR-9 TOSHIBA RP-30 m in u te and a half. D espite R ivers’ ab­ AUTO REVERSE CASSETTE MDR-FM 3 AUTO REVERSE CASSETTE sence, however, the Irish rallied to PLAYER PLAYER-AM/fM RADIO tie the game, 49-49, by the midway 9 5 point of the second half on the MDR-R-9 5 9 strength of solid play by forward AM/FM Stereo Headphone Radio Ken Barlow and guard Scott Hicks. FM Stereo Headphone Radio •Self-contained cordless head­ •S uper mini FM, FM stereo per­ The Bluejays went back out on •FM stereo reception •Self- phones with AM/FM stereo re­ sonal radio* Dynamic power out­ to p b y five w ith a m in u te to play, b u t contained and cordless "Can put—20mW (10mW + 10 mW) ception »Can use as head­ the Irish staged one final rally. Bar- SAVE! use as headphones with Walk­ phones with Walkman® or at •Stereo/mono mode selector SAVE! man® or at home »Can con­ home »Can connect second •Super mini size (1 %“ W x25/16 low hit three of four free throws and REG. $89.95 nect second pair of headphones pair of headphones • Automatic Hx'/z" D)»Ear plug type stereo canned a jumper from the top of the REG. $59.95 •High-Fidelity MDR-type drivers. lower switch. ______headphone and belt clip included. key to pull Notre Dame within two at 60-58, but only two seconds "X H a m m rem ained. INSTORE (MasterCard) VISA SERVICE Creighton’s subsequent inbounds DEPARTMENT pass was deflected and wound up in ALLTRONICS the hands of Matt Beeuwsaert. He WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE ON QUALITY ELECTRONICS fired a pass to Barlow who launched UNIVERSITY CENTER ON GRAPE ROAD, MISHAWAKA a desperation shot that missed. Hicks came away with the rebound, (NEXT TO SERVICE MERCHANDISE, BEHIND JEREMIAH SWEENEY’S) but missed as the final buzzer sounded, punctuating a tough loss MON.-FRI. 11-9, SAT. 10-9, SUN. 12-5 for the Irish, who saw their record drop to 5-2. SALE ENDS JAN. 20,1985 -Larry Burke The Observer Thursday, January 17, 1984 — page 14 Look toward ’85 season Irish won’t dwell on Aloha defeat B y TH ER O N ROBERTS frequency of mistakes in crucial situ­ had the opportunity to win. ” Sports Writer ations that has especially hurt. Still, it was another year of The final statistics for the game mistakes, a mediocre record and The year for the Notre Dame foot­ were nearly even. The difference only a minor bowl appearance. ball team ended just as it began - the was the way that the two teams The buzz across the nation con­ Irish had the ball, driving down the scored their points. Notre Dame cerning Notre Dame’s presence in field for what could be the winning used its good field position and gen­ the not so-glorious Aloha Bowl was points, but came up empty and on erally few plays to score, while SMU similar to the excitement generated the short side on the scoreboard. put together long scoring drives a year earlier from the team’s post­ That was the story in the third starting from deep in its own terri­ season trip to the Liberty Bowl in Aloha Bowl played in balmy to ry. M em phis. Honolulu, Hawaii. Notre Dame quar­ Pinkett was again in the offensive But just as the weather in Hawaii terback Steve Beuerlein’s pass, on spotlight for the Irish, gaining 136 was different from the frigid condi­ th e play th a t tu rn e d o u t to be the last yards, but the Mustangs’ rushing tan­ tions in Tennessee, the situation Irish offensive play of the game, dem of Jeff Atkins and Reggie leading up to the game and its sailed over the hands of M ilt Jackson. Dupard stole the show, running for outcome were also changed. All that was left was for Southern 112 and 103 yards, respectively. This, season, Notre Dame won its Methodist to run out the clock to Beuerlein threw 11 of his 23 last four straight games after a slug­ preserve a 27-20 victory. passes in the last 2:42, but the Notre gish 3-4 start. A year ago, three The story has become all too Dame coaching staff opted not to straight losses by the Irish changed familiar for Notre Dame fans - a close use Beuerlein in some seemingly ob­ the picture from a probable major game, with the Irish attempting to vious passing situations. The Irish bowl appearance to a possible minor narrow the gap and secure the vic­ quarterback had not put the ball up bowl berth. Even in 1983, Notre to ry , b u t a fa ilu re to cash in w h e n the since early in the third period as Dame edged Boston College. chips were down. In at least five SMU controlled the clock for a big “If we would have won, things games in the past two seasons, the part of the second half. would look a lot better," Beuerlein situation had been the same. “We were really close to pulling concludes. An 8-4 record sounds “It gets very frustrating,” says this one out, so it’s hard to accept,” better than 7-5.” Beuerlein. "We seem to make continues Beuerlein. "But we know But the team can not afford to mistakes as a team in crucial situa­ if we can eliminate those mistakes, dwell on the past. tions. Each game there seem to be we can be more successful.” “ We can go far w ith these players, tw o o r three plays th a t re a lly h u rt us, “We can’t be worried about what and we haven’t lost confidence in b ut it sh o u ld n ’t co m e d o w n to th a t.” has happened in the past, we can ourselves,” says Pinkett. “ Big things The Faust-led Irish of the past four only look to the future,” Pinkett of­ could be in store for us. years has seen its share of hard luck. fers. “I’m proud that we finished the “We’re ready.” But some people have seen so many way that we did. I attribute the team Even though the ball bounced the The O bserver/Lev Chapelsky things go w ro n g th a t the y a ttrib u te it success down the stretch to the wrong way for the Irish against SMU Quarterback Steve Beuerlein ran into some problems in Notre to more than bad luck. leadership of the seniors. The team and at times during the year, the Dame’s 27-20 loss to Southern Methodist University in the Aloha “We’ve been experiencing the could have folded very easily in the team is ready to accept and m eet the Bow l on December 29. but s till managed to complete 11 passes fo r bad for the past couple of seasons,” latter part o f the season. Even against challenge of putting together a good 144 yards. Theron Roberts reviews the game in his story a t left. says Allen Pinkett. “ We’ve learned SMU, w e played w e ll at tim es and w e season in 1985. from those mistakes as a team and from now on, we’ll continue to take them and learn from them, and not M arch of Dimes make the same ones again.” There were a few crucial mistakes Fight in the Aloha Bowl which cost Notre Birth Defects Dame a few opportunities: A clip­ Is there Life ping penalty erased a long gain on a ★★★★•*★★ ★★★★★★★★★*■ pass play to Alonzo Jefferson. A pass interference penalty by Pat Ballage £ MIAMI JEWELRY { £ 1906M ia m i St. + enabled a SMU drive to remain alive. a f t e r N D ? And the one that sticks out - because J TOP PRICE { it could have been the game winner - was Beuerlein's incomplete pass at J RINGS*DIAMONDS £ the end of the game. * GOLD*SILVER * -Beyond the parties “I just missed the open receiver,” £ WATCHES £ Beuerlein admits. “I still get nightmares about it.” -ft Buy - S e ll - E xchange * -Beyond the football games But the point of all of this is that it £ OPEN M ONDAY - SATURDAY 9 -6 -ft was more than one mistake that lost the SMU game, or the other close { 289 - 6440 £ -Beyond the books games in the past few years. It is the **>★ *★ ★ ★ **★ ******

x x s R c m m w x«=: ::a K sasc ig ec >aec. >3 * k . What awaits an ND grad 11 The way He leads those

truly willing to follow in th e rea l world? Find out from those who know. Come discuss “Life after Notre courage, Dame” with Alumni Association

But He only asks for one step at a time. members. When? Tonight at 8:00 Where? LaFortune Ballroom

Refreshments following HOLY CROSS PRIESTS For further information Vocation Director the discuss about the Holy Cross Fathers' />°/| j wv P.O. Box 541, Desk E Undergraduate or Graduate l°i )Sj University of Notre Dame One-Year Candidate Programs, % / Jy Notre Dame, IN 46556 contact: (219) 239-6385 Imam The Observer Thursday, January 17, 1984 — page 15

second shot clock) cannot be far from the Division I record. Maryland’s poor shooting perfor­ Women mance was not surprising. Through Irish turn down Kickoff Classic 13 games, the Iris h have been able to continued from page 20 hold opponents to a .404 field goal Associated Press games in 1984, beginning that that prior to the NCAA conven­ As h a rd -fo ug h t as the S outhern Cal percentage, one of the better marks slate on Sept. 14. tion, officials for the Kickoff Clas­ and LaSalle games were, however, in the nation. NEW ARK, N.J. - N o tre Dame “ Many of our players won’t get sic had narrowed the possible the other five games were not espe­ On the offensive end of the court, has taken itself out of considera­ out of summer school until Aug. opponents for BYU to Notre cially close. O f the five, Notre Dame the Irish are benefiting from the play Dame, Boston College and Ohio tion for the 1985 Kickoff Classic, 3 or 4, and we would have to lost only one - 78-51 to UCLA. The of forward Trena Keys. The 6-0 clearing the way for a probable bring them into camp by Aug. 7,” State. fact that the Irish handled three junior has become a major force all matchup between Brigham Notre Dame Coach Gerry Faust tough opponents and one weak foe over the court, leading the Irish in “ I ’d be su rp rised if it was some Young and Ohio State on Aug. 27, said yesterday in a telephone in­ easily was the most promising playing time, scoring (15.7 ppg), body else” other than Ohio State, officials said yesterday. terview from South Bend, Ind. aspect o f the firs t h a lf o f th e season. rebounding (70) and blocked shots the source said. “We’re “And that’s just not fair to the Although it does not guarantee that (22). She is also second on the team Gene Corrigan, Notre Dame lukewarm about it, but we don’t young men. If the game was later, Notre Dame w ill handle the confer­ in steals ( 16) and fourth in assists athletic director, told officials of have a ch o ice because of" the in September, we could bring ence teams in the same way, it does the New Jersey Sports and Ex­ agreement.” (3 5 ). them in later in August.” position Authority at the NCAA show that, if they play to their abil­ Keys' play over the break helped The NJSEA has not announced convention on Tuesday that the Ohio State would be obligated ity, the Irish can finish the season the Irish pick up some of the offen­ who will appear in the Kickoff Irish face too tough a schedule u n d e r a c o n tra c t b e tw e e n th e Big very impressively. sive slack that resulted from a tem­ Classic, but there have been next season to compete in the Ten Conference and the Kickoff The four Notre Dame wins over porary shooting slump by senior reports that Brigham Young w ill preseason game at Giants Classic to accept the invitation if Northern Illinois (71-60), previ­ center Carrie Bates. Bates, whose be invited. The Cougars went 13- ously undefeated Michigan State scoring average dropped from 17.5 Stadium. it was extended. Buckeyes Coach 0 last season in capturing the na­ “ We’ve put ourselves out of it,” Earle Bruce reportedly is (71-59), perennial national power to 12.9 points per game during a tional title. said Corrigan, who was quoted in lukewarm about playing in the Maryland (49-40) and Illinois- four game slump, lost her shooting “Traditionally, they’vfe taken yesterday’s editions of The game because it would leave a Chicago (70-49) were all marked by touch suddenly but now appears to the No. 1 team,” said BYU athletic R ecord o f Hackensack. “ I t ’s a two and a half week gap be­ a tight Irish defense which forced have regained it after hitting nine of Director Glen Tuckett. “Plus little too much for us. If we tween it and Ohio State’s re gular the losers into poor shooting nights. her ten shots against Illinois- they have to take a Western Ath­ played on the seventh instead of season opener on Sept. 14 against Maryland, for instance, was held Chicago on Monday. letic Conference team within a the 14th, it might have been dif­ Pitt. to 12-percent shooting (3-of-26) in Keys was not the only one to have seven-year period. We’re prob­ ferent, but I don’t think so.” the first half in the game that was an impressive break, however. ably as hot a WAC team as there’ll Robert Mulcahy, chief execu­ played in College Park. As a result, Senior co-captains Laura Dougherty Notre Dame is scheduled to ever be.” tive o ffic e r o f the NJSEA, d id no t the Irish were able to move out to a and Mary Beth Schueth have play games against eight teams A source at Ohio State told the return a telephone call to com­ 26-7 halftime lead. The NCAA has no emerged from slow starts to play that appeared in postseason Associated Press on yesterday ment about the Kickoff Classic. reco rd s fo r lo w scores, b u t the Terps major roles on the court. Dougherty seven-point explosion (with a 30- averaged 13 points per game to pro­ vide the team with some badly needed outside shooting, while Schueth has once again emerged as ...A man’s reach Notre Dame’s key rebounder, in­ cluding a 15-rebound performance should exceed against Northern Illinois. his grasp, or what’s Their increased contributions c o u ld n o t have com e at a b e tte r tim e a heaven for?” for the Irish who face three of their toughest North Star rivals on the ROBERT BROW NING road within a week of each other. Detroit is the first on the list as the team w ill travel to Calihan Hall on Saturday to take on the Titans. Loyola and DePaul w ill be welcom­ ing Notre Dame next weekend. “The next three games w ill be a real indication about how good we really are,” said DiStanislao. IRISH ITEMS - Two reserves, guard Vonnie Thompson and for­ ward Mickey Skieresz, have decided to transfer and are no longer on the roster Both Bates and Schueth went over the 1,000-point mark in their careers over the break. Bates scored her 1,000th against Michigan State, while Schueth reached the plateau against Southern Cal. Doug­ herty should also reach 1,000 points in the next few weeks. She has scored 967 points Schueth needs only 28 rebounds to become Notre Dame’s all-time rebounding leader. Shari Matvey pulled down 745 rebounds from 1979-83 Notre Dame will not play another home game until February 1 when conference opponent Evansville visits the ACC. Brown’s 23 beat Seton

Associated Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. M ike Brown scored 23 points and Wen­ dell Alexis added 21 as seventh- ranked Syracuse handed Seton Hall its fifth straight loss, a 90-80 Big East Conference college basketball deci­ sion last night. The victory gave the Orangemen a 3-1 conference mark and raised Sleelcase is looking (of Contact us at your their overall record to 11-1. Seton business, mark placement office on the date Hall fell to 9-7 overall and 0-5 in the league. engineering or any shown below or write: Tim Syracuse enjoyed a 46-38 halftime information systems Bolema, College Placement. edge, but Seton Hall cut the lead to Steelcase Inc.. P.O. Box 1967 graduates whose vision 46-43 in the opening minute of the exceeds the horizon. We Grand Rapids. Ml 49501. second half as Pirate center Ricky manufacture and market Burton scored five straight points. quality office furniture Seton Hall managed to close the worldwide, and can offer gap to 50-48 on a th re e p o in t pla y by Andre McCloud, but the Orangemen you a rewarding tomorrow. World';; leader in (he manufacturing ol office furniture ran o ff a 5-0 b u rst as A n d re H aw kins hit a three point play and Dwayne Washington added a basket off a fast Steelcase interviews: January 29,1985 break and Syracuse never looked back. The Observer Thursday, January 17, 1984 — page 16

“At the end, Rivers just took over Rice led by no more than five But Phelps refused to look for Hicks and Kempton put the Irish up the game,” said Irish coach Digger points throughout most of the game, black and white scapegoats. again by eight, 37-29, W ildcat guard Men Phelps. “He was in a real good and the Irish came back to tie the “ We have to play better than that. Derek Rucker hit a shot from the top continued from page 20 groove. We just let him go and he Owls six times. But Rice, taking ad­ We can’t use the refs as an excuse, of the key with one second remain­ made the pressure shot.” vantage o f the c lo c k and several Irish and I refuse to use that as an excuse,” ing to cut the Irish halftime lead to for that performance with an 8 of 9 ■Jeff Blum b miscues, didn’t allow Notre Dame to said Phelps. six. mark from the free throw line. score more than four straight points Barnett finished w ith 22 points for Rucker and guard Chris IRISH ITEMS Los Angeles Rice 73, ND 70 at any time during the contest. Rice, and Pettit had 16. Freshman Heineman both scored for Davidson Dodgers’ manager Tom Lasorda at­ guard Michael Irving cut down the as the Wildcats pulled to w ithin two, A patient offense and steady free “ W e had fo u r o p p o rtu n itie s w ith a tended last n ig h t’s game, as he was in net for Rice after the game. 37-35, to open the second half. But throw shooting down the stretch en­ tie score and a chance to take the town to attend a function of the Rivers led the Irish with 23, and at that point the Irish started to get abled a scrappy Rice Owl squad to lead, and we missed shots or turned Italian American Foundation. . . The B a rlo w added 14. ro llin g , o u ts c o rin g the W ild ca ts 18- down Notre Dame 73-70 on Jan. 7 in it over every time. There’s no Crusaders, who dropped to 4-10 - M ark Worscheh 7 over the next eight minutes to go H ouston. excuse for it,” said Digger Phelps. with last night’s loss, were plagued up by 13. The Irish lead grew as high Rice hit 17 of 22 from the line “ Rice played very well. They made by racial problems in late Decem­ ND 79, Davidson 62 as 20 late in the game, as Notre during the last five minutes of the their free throws when they had to, ber. All four of the team’s black Dame shot 63 percent in the second game, deflating Irish hopes for a late and we didn’t make our free throws. The Irish started off the New Year players quit the team, citing racial half to pull away. rally. Notre Dame’s foul parade We were not flat; we just were not on a winning note with a convincing tensions as the reason. Two, senior “We had some up and down failed to fluster Owl guard Ivan Pet­ ready to play tonight.” 79-62 victory over the Wildcats of guards Jim Runcie and Larry spurts in this game,” said Irish coach tit, who nailed 10 straight free Davidson College on Jan. 5 in the Westbrook, have since been Digger Phelps. “But in the second throws in the final 2:41 to seal the Rice coach T o m m y Suitts knew he Charlotte Coliseum. Ken Barlow led suspended by Blaney. One, fresh­ half we moved Rivers to the wing victory in front of 4,817 at Autry didn’t want his squad running with a foursome of Irish scorers in double man swingman Doug McCrory, has against their zone and he hit about Court. By the game’s end, Jim Dolan, the fleet Irish, and his double stack figures with 23 points. David Rivers decided to transfer and has left the three in a row. That blows it out." Scott Hicks, Dan Duff, Ken Barlow offense ate up more than a minute scored 14 points, while Tim team. The other, senior center Wal­ Heineman led the Wildcats with and Donald Royal all had fouled out. on the clock on several possessions. Kempton had 11 and Scott Hicks ter Coates, was later reinstated to 16 points, while Rucker chipped in The Irish grabbed an early lead on A pesky defense also denied the Irish added 10, all in the first half. the team and played last night, get­ with 12 and forward Gerry Born baskets by David Rivers and Tim the inside game, forcing long shots Each Notre Dame starter scored ting three points and three added eight p o in ts and 12 rebounds. Kempton, but senior forward Tony and giving the shorter Owls a 28-27 as the Irish took an early 20-7 lead in rebounds. Because of the loss of per­ - Marc Ramirez Barnett caught fire for Rice, hitting a rebound advantage. And Notre the game, but Davidson climbed sonnel, the Crusaders had only nine jumper to tie the game at 13 with Dame certainly didn’t seem to get back to within five at 30-25 and then players in uniform last night. . . Joe seven minutes gone in the first half, the b e n e fit o f the d o u b t on any o f the 34-29 with just over a minute to go Howard has yet to practice with the see CREIGHTON, page 13 and the Owls never trailed again. referees’ calls. in the half. After free throws by team and will not play against DePaul.

ND 63, Marquette 62

Six seconds was all the time it took for David Rivers to race the N o w t h a t length o f the court and hit a 12-foot ju m p e r at the buzzer, g iv in g the Irish a 63-62 win over Marquette at the Milwaukee Arena last Saturday. The you’ve registered for shot capped a game- and care e r hig h 24-point performance for the Irish freshm an. Following Kerry Trotter’s two your required courses, free throws on a bonus situation w ith six seconds left, which gave the Warriors a 62-61 advantage, Mar­ quette called a timeout to set its it’s tim e to ch oose defense. With the five seconds al­ most up. Rivers took the inbounds pass from Tim Kempton one foot from the baseline and started his your electives. beeline for the Notre Dame basket. With the help o f picks from Ken Bar- low and Donald Royal, Rivers was able to get upcourt unmolested and put up his buzzer beater Pepperoni Green Peppers “1 looked at the clock at about halfcourt and saw that there were Mushrooms still four seconds left,” said a jubilant Rivers after the dramatic win. “I Onions figured that by the time I got to the baseline there would be two Ham seconds left. The play had been to Sausage get it to me and go. It was our last shot, our last hope. I had to make it a Ground Beef good one. This win is one dream come true.” Olives

"We knew it would be Rivers; we Double Cheese told them it would be Rivers,” said a very disappointed Marquette coach Extra Thick Crust Rick Majerus. “ We put our best de­ fensive guy on him, Mandy Johnson, The Vegi™ and Rivers just made a tough shot.” 5 items for the price of 4: Onions, Green Peppers, Mushrooms, Olives and Extra Cheese Notre Dame had led 57-46 with With Domino's Pizza, choos­ 5:36 remaining, but Marquette ran ing your electives isn't easy. off nine straight points when the □ Domino’s Deluxe Because we’ve got so many 5 items for the price of 4: Irish turned the ball over twice and fresh, mouthwatering Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Onions, Green forced up some bad shots. Rivers toppings. But once Peppers and Sausage made two of his six straight free you make your throws down the stretch to stop the choice, we'll custom □ The Price Destroyer Warrior spurt, but Marquette make your pizza. And Limited portions of 9 items for the price of 5 responded w ith five more points in a deliver it to your door, FREE. Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Onions, Green Peppers row to go up 60-59. All in 30 minutes. Guaranteed. Ground Beef, Olives, Ham, and Extra Cheese Marquette center Tom Copa took a charge by Scott Hicks with 1:34 DOMINO’S remaining to give the Warriors the r ball back. But 45 seconds later War­ PIZZA ■ rior freshman guard Michael Sims TM i ■ Extra Credit: f drove the left baseline and charged DELIVERS i Hicks, and the Irish regained posses­ i Free sion. FREE. ■ Free Domino's Pizza Soft I With 32 seconds left, Rivers was i Soft Flyer Flyer with any pizza pur- | fouled by Johnson, a teammate o f his i chase. One coupon per pizza. | i Good while supplies last. | for one year at St. Anthony’s High 277-2151 Limited delivery area Plaza 23 Center a School in Jersey City, N.J. After Fast, Free Delivery™ 1835 South Bend Ave. a Rivers calmly sank both ends of the a South Bend bonus, Marquette held the ball for a a final shot. Johnson missed a shot a with nine seconds left but Trotter I I JTC NA 120f17tX>-16 ©1965 Dommo’s Pizza Inc ' was fouled by Jim Dolan going after L the rebound. Trotter, not bothered by a Notre Dame timeout, connected on both free th ro w s, s e ttin g th e scene fo r the heroics of Rivers. The Observer Thursday, January 17, 1984 — page 17 Casey joins Irish staff >0000000000000000000000 Raucous, joyful and § sometimes bluesy... 5 Bowen quits team, will transfer The Tony award winning B y JEFF BLUMB Phelps to help out for the remainder ment bid. He has been honored as Assistant Sports Editor of the season. East Coast Conference Coach of the musical, ‘Ain’t Misbehavin’ “I’ve known Don for 20 years,” Year and has received district coach from Daedalus productions Two wins and two losses on the said Phelps. “He’s had some things of the year recognition from the Na­ in New York City is coming road over break left Notre Dame at turn against him and I just want to tional Association of Basketball 7-3- But other things were happen­ help him out, help him get through Coaches and the United States Bas­ to Notre Dame! ing besides the playing of games. some things. He wanted to stay ac­ ketball W riters Association. February 17,1985 John Bowen quit the team right after tive in the profession and helping us Phelps had mixed emotions about Any student interested in the Dec. 30 Creighton game and w ill out w ill let him do that. his team’s 2-2 record over break. its organization call: transfer to a n o th e r school. B u t w h ile “ I ’ve g o t a great deal o f respect fo r While disappointed with the results Anne: 239-7757 ND SAB losing a player, the Irish gained a his abilities and his experience. He’s of the Creighton and Rice games, he new coach in Don Casey, who w ill very good for our staff. He w ill help is optimistic about where the Irish Ursula: 283-1264 BCAF be a volunteer assistant. seem to be heading now. Lisa: 284-5373 SMC SAB In addition, all players remained “We should have won the DON’T MISS IT! eligible academically, the first time Creighton and Rice games,” said the that has happened in a number of Irish coach. “There’s no excuse for ______February years. 17,1985 Barry Spencer, who spent the our not winning them. The guys O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO< first half of the season on the “John was unhappy know it and I know it. We have no sidelines because of academic in­ with the situation here. alibis and aren’t looking for any. As a eligibility, got the okay to play from I think it’s best for him team w e have to learn to go in to s itu ­ University administrators prior to ations like Creighton and Rice and the Creighton game, and has seen to leave. He’ll transfer not let one or two calls or turnovers spot duty over the last five games. somewhere where he’ll b o th e r us. “I look at the Marquette win now Bowen, a sophomore forward be able to play. I think USA TODAY fro m W arren, Pa., c ite d a la ck o f as the spark to get us going now that p la yin g tim e as his reason fo r leaving it’s a case of him just w e ’re h o m e fo r tw o m ore games and the team. He discussed the matter not waiting his turn.” heading into a power week with w ith Phelps following the Creighton DePaul, Dayton, and Maryland.” game and it was decided that it “The Marquette win was pivotal w o u ld be best fo r h im to transfer to a for us,” added junior tri-captain Ken - Digger Phelps $24.50 school where he could get more Barlow. “It gave us some confi­ playing time. dence. We had been struggling ever all semester “John was unhappy w ith the situa­ since the (Dec 8) DePaul game. It tion here,” said Irish coach Phelps would have been devastating to lose this week. “ 1 think it’s best for him to that game.” leave. He’ll transfer somewhere Phelps knows, though, that the where he’ll be able to play. I think us out in every phase of the game. Irish still have to improve on some it’s just a case of him not waiting his He’s been a head coach. He’s been areas of their game in order to be DORM DELIVERY tu rn .” th ro u g h it. He know s w h a t goes o n .” successful the rest of the season. Bowen will finish out the aca­ Casey was an assistant w ith the “We’re still not doing a good job demic year at Notre Dame before San D iego C lip pe rs o f the NBA last getting the ball inside, although we transferring. season, and had been an assistant u n ­ did against Marquette,” says Phelps. Casey, whose coaching experi­ der Paul Westhead w ith the Chicago “ That’s because people on the wings ence includes nine years at Temple Bulls the season prior. aren’t looking to get it inside. They For more info call JIM 283-2299 as head coach and two years in the He was 151-94 in nine seasons as have to get it inside. When we get it NBA as an assistant, joined the Irish head coach of the Owls. His 1978-79 inside, we’re a much better team.” basketball staff ove r b reak as a v o lu n ­ Temple team finished 25-4, good Fans should be able to gauge just teer assistant. A good friend of the enough to win the East Coast Con­ how much the team has improved J Irish head coach, Casey was asked by ference and earn an NCAA tourna­ b y Sunday’s game w ith DePaul. ¥ * SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ * SUPER BOWL ¥ * ¥ * ‘8 ? SUITCASE PARTY ¥ * ¥ * Come As Your Favorite Team99 * I * ¥ * ¥ * Win A Trip To The Super Bowl¥ * ¥ * * for you and a guest 1 ¥ Trip includes: ¥ ¥ ¥ A ir fare * Hotel accomodations 49ers vs D olphins $ * Super Bowl tix (50yd. line) ¥ * $100 spending money in Palo Alto Party includes: * per person * Food i ¥ Rules for winner and guest Drinks ¥ ¥ Music £ ¥ 1. Must be an ND sophomore ¥ Dancing ^ ¥ 2. Must have paid $5 at the door FUN ¥ ¥ 3. Must have a suitcase with him or her ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Friday, January 18 9-2am in South Dining Hall $5 admission ¥ ¥ Non-Sophomores may attend party for $1 but are not eligible to attend the trip ¥ ¥ The trip drawing will be after midnight. This allows time for ¥ t ¥ sophomores to attend SUBURB'S concert ¥ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ The Observer Thursday, January 17, 1984 — page 18 Hockey team has rough time on East Coast swing

By ED DOMANSKY Reilly. “It was rather evident that we Tuesday night back home at the the Irish were able to get the puck four more goals in the second stanza Sports Writer lost m ost games due to lack o f depth. ACC, the Irish were looking to get into opposing nets. to fall behind 7-4. W ith just a little more effort put into back in the win column. But the Co captain Brent Chapman led The consolation game went all in The Notre Dame hockey team the program, I think we could make Nanooks from Alaska-Fairbanks kept Notre Dame scorers on the East Colgate’s favor. The Red Raiders led travelled to the East Coast over the it more competitive. ” Notre Dame in its tailspin as they Coast. He tallied five times and 8-1 before the Irish were able to get holidays hoping to demonstrate that Hoping to gain some relief from downed the Irish 6-4 before a crowd added seven assists. Chapman's on the scoreboard at the 10:17 mark hockey is back in business under the the previous three encounters, the o f 1,200. linemate, Reilly, likewise had five of the second period. Colgate added Golden Dome. Irish ventured to Holy Cross for a Notre Dame has now lost six goals. He also chipped in with three one more goal before the end of the It becam e apparent, h o w e ve r, that January 7 meeting with the Division straight games and its record has fal­ assists. Thebeau added three goals second period. although the program is back in ac­ II Crusaders, th e last stop on the trip . len to 5-12. and one assist to the Irish cause. Thebeau eagerly awaited the tion on a varsity level, it w ill take Unfortunately, Holy Cross spoiled The road has not been a friendly The Tigers got their six goals in chance to show the hometown folks more than just hard work from the the homecoming for Worcester place for the Irish, who are winless the final period to finish off Notre what he and his teammates could do present team members to be consis­ native Bob Thebeau by skating away in eight tries away from the ACC. Dame. Four of the six goals came when they came to Worcester. The tently competitive with other with a 9-6 victory in a sloppy, wide- During the four game trip, Notre w ithin five minutes of each other. Irish co-captain went to work recognized Division I powers. open contest. Thebeau, however, Dame goalies Tim Lukenda, Al When the Irish met Yale at quickly as he scored the game’s first Notre Dame played w ith a relent­ didn’t let his onlooking friends and Haverkamp and Marc Guay saw Hartford they were facing a former goal early in the first period which less Iris h s p irit, b u t u p o n the tr ip ’s family members down as he scored plenty of rubber come flying their teammate, netminder Mickey Kap- ended in a 2-2 stalemate. completion, the batttle fatigued two goals, including the game’s first way. The Irish were outshot 175- pele. Although Kappele earned the But it was the second period that Irish returned to campus without a tally. 104. win, he was lifted after just two peri­ led to the Notre Dame downfall. win to show for their efforts. “It would have been nice to win ods after allowing four Notre Dame Holy Cross scored five times to take “We knew that we’d have our this one,” said Thebeau, who nearly And of course, with the vast num­ goals on just 13 shots. In the enire a 7-3 lead. hands lull after the drop of varsity missed the game due to a severely ber of shots came the large number game, the Irish were able to fire only hockey in 1983," said Head Coach sprained wrist suffered against Yale. of opponent goals. In that depart­ 17 shots, while the Elis found the The two teams exchanged goals in Lefty Smith. “But the best part was “It has been a rough trip. We’ve ment, Notre Dame saw the red light mark 50 times. the second period, and Fairbanks that we were able to expose the fact learned a lot. We have to play tough behind its own goal illuminated 4l Notre Dame trailed 3-2 after the then added two more goals in the that Notre Dame hockey still exists. all the time. ” times compared to just 19 times that opening period, but surrendered third period to seal the victory. In that respect, we accomplished o u r goal.” =M= =»«= The first stop was January 2 for a 1 contest with Princeton. Notre Dame (Kite LKimihtii itftlje (Caatlr su rre n d e re d six th ird p e rio d goals to shenanigans Men’s Hair Styling at its finest... aid the Tigers’ 9-4 victory. Notre Dome's Singing and minutes from campus! On January 4 and 5 the Irish Dancing Ensemble skated in the Phoenix Mutual Hockey Classic in Hartford, where 2nd SEMESTER . AUDITIONS they encountered their stiffest com­ 00 HAIRCUTS petition o f this season. Thursday, 1/17/85 in 219 & 220 O’Shag Yale, fresh off a tournament vic­ Haircut, All interested should sign-up for a time slot at the INFO tory in Alaska, handed Notre Dame a shampoo, 10-5 defeat in the opening round. desk in LaFortune (1st Floor Lobby) or check in the 272-0312 The Irish then dropped their Student Activities Office. & blowdry tenth game of the season by an over­ Audition information can also be found in those places as 277-1619 whelming 13-4 margin to the Red well as some music. 54533 ferrate Lane $ 8 .5 0 Raiders o f Colgate in the consolation A sign-up list will be posted on Tuesday, 1/15 (St. Kd 23) game. The 13 Colgate goals set a Across from Martin’s (hair must be shampooed day of cut) record for most goals against Notre IVe are looking fo r 5 bright, new faces! If you can sing Dame in one game. and dance and enjoy travel and performing... Come We are only minutes “It’s pretty hard to compete „ checks out! „ Jrom campus! against hockey powers with our i existing program,” said senior Tim

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JANATA, TELL ME- ‘ THERESA LOTOF INTEREST IN BOTH Campus HOWPOESAFUGh EASY. TRANSPLANTS ANP NEW POLITICAL ACTUALLY, I'VEALREAPY OFCOURSE, WE PLASTIC SUR- HESTARTS HYBR1PS. THE TRICK 15 TOASK FOP PERFORMEP A SIMILAR w y IN SRI LANKA GEON FROM SRI WITH A ENOUGH MONEY 50 IT APPEARS YOU OPERATION AT HOME ANP PROW. WE HAVE NO LANKA BAGABI6 G00PIPEA- KNOW WHAT YOU'RE PONG. THAT'S BROUGHT IT IN FOR TRAPIVONOF •6:30 p.m. - Auditions, Notre Dame Shenanigans, F0UNPATI0N X WHY IREQUESTEP '• UNPER*3,000. ANESTHESIA- 219 O’Shaughnessy. YL MILLION- •7 p.m. • Commemorative Program, Celebrating Martin Luther King’s Birthday, Sacred Heart Church, Sponsored by Black Cultural Arts Council. L •7 9 p.m . Presentation/Reception, Continental Illinois National Bank, For All MBA Students, Notre Dame Room, Morris Inn, Sponsored b y Career and Placem ent Services, Free.

•8 - 10 p.m. - Presentation/Reception, G eneral m i Foods, For MBA, Econ., Fin. and Acct. Seniors, Uni­ versity Club, Sponsored by Career and Placement Tank McNamara Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds Services, Free. I WU/ig/ttiwn LIKE lTf1tiG Vl3E RUNKJiHO n CALLIfJG IT "tM c SWP6R KfSSW© SCOTIA T V Tonight BOWL m A f£D\K 6.00 p.m. 16 N ewsCenter 16 ink. ut Hek HUE UP HU 22 22 Eyewitness News WAK* 28 Newswatch 28 IMTERViaue. iuterview DAY FOUR 6:30 p.m. 16 NBC Nightly News 22 CBS Evening News 7 0 0 p.m. 16 M*A*S*H 22 Three’s Company Bloom CountyBerke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson 7:30 p.m. 16 Barney Miller 22 WKRP In Cincinnati ITEM peoeie u r n SENT JOHN 8:00 p.m. 16 Bill Cosby Show tzum w t(,s,w oh ftff h e 22 Magnum, PI w uay eebbec for c w >h r m - pou -y m m m > x n 28 Movie - Who W ill Love My Children? w o r n m u e en e m m m 34 34 Front ALBtmmEim. nw- uz m m m e c m e e m s m h m f 8:30 p.m . 16 Family Ties 9 0 0 p.m. 16 Cheers % 22 Simon & Simon 34 M ystery 9:30 p.m . 16 Night Court 1 00 0 p.m. 16 H ill Street Blues 22 Knots Landing 28 2 0 /2 0 34 M asterpiece Theatre U O O p.m. 16 N ew sC enter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 28 34 Movie - Farewell To Arms 11:30 p.m. 16 Tonight Show 22 Newhart/Movie - A Big Hand For a Little Lady 28 ABC News Nightline 1 20 0 a.m. 28 Love Connection C 1985 Universal Prnss Syndicate 12:30 a.m. 16 Late Night W ith David Letterman "Well, we might as well put It on boarc—although 2 0 0 a.m. 22 I'm not sure what use we'll have lor a lx>x ol rusty N ightw atch —-J-U-A nails, broken glass and throwing darts."

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45 Sea nymphs 51 Sand hills ' ' The Daily Crossword ,e 47 Correct 52 Deep cut 14 1 48 Sandbag dam 53 Palo —, Cal. " 17 118 ACROSS 35 Charity shows 63 Office phone 12 Slave 49 Rom an 54 Not with _ 37 Departure button 13 NY nine m agistrate 58 Shell man 19 1 After awhile 20 23 18 Steno pad 50 Irregularly 59 M atched » 5 — transit 38 Ball loss 64 Evaporates _ squiggles notched collection ■" ■ 10 Account entry 39 Cote denizens 65 Pipe joints 24 25 , 23 Storm or bowl 14 Pleasant 40 Gets drunk _ ■ 15 Without peer 42 O btuse 25 Backs up Wednesday’s Solution 27 30 31 16 W in by a — 43 Total 26 Undealt card _ ■" ■" 44 Genghis — stock 32 33 34 36 45 Sward DOWN 28 Bittern’s _ ■“ 17 Extra tele­ M A S H A G A B 1 R D 37 38 A noint old cousin s R phones A L A A M A T R 1 A _ ” style 1 1 A ■ ■ 1 40 41 19 Fourth down D Puts the R 1 N 0 s 1 S T E R H 0 0 1 _ “ play 46 Rid of rodents S 1 D E S T A 1 N T S ■ kibosh on 30 Wallet fillers P i s 20 Protection 43 44 48 Kind of oil Group of eight 31 Existence S L 0 E ■ E L 1 A _ 21 Ring stone ■ ■“ 52 Comedian’s O riginally 32 Bristle N A T 1 ,0 N A V 1 S S A R 46 47 49 50 51 22 Reasons out supplier nam ed 33 Leaf stem A V 0 N A L E N E 1 R E _ ■" _ 24 Plantations 54 Of flying Spoke with a angle S 0 R E S L 1 N G 1 D E A 52 53 55 burr ■" ■ A 1 M R 1 T E S M E A 0 56 58 59 55 Joanne of L D S E D E N S T A B L E 57 26 Witness stand 6 Pseudonym 34 3 pointer movies 0 N E R C A G Y 60 word 7 Sw im m ing spot 35 Pay the bill 56 Century plant T R A V E L II A IYI 0 R 1 S T S 6 ' " 27 Garden plot 8 Lodge 36 Pays attention 63 64 65 57 Point after 11 D N D E N 1 S H 28 Tipping items 9 Renegade 38 Intensified S 1 D E W 1 R 1 60 O llie’s pal A E N 0 M A N D G E 1 P E 29 John — 61 Worn away 10 Computer feed 41 Gum bo R ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. R E N R 1 N S E T A All Rights Reserved 32 Strongboxes 62 In addition 11 Gridiron score 42 Contributor T 1G s

^ //////////// z /a ///////////////////////////////////////^ The SAB presents... The ND S.A.B. presents... WELCOME WEEK !

TH U R S D A Y : COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS Free Tubing at Bendix Woods - buses AN IVAN REITMAN FILM leave main circle at 7:30 pm BILL MURRAY,* F R ID A Y : Dance party with the SUBURBS at Steoan I STRIPES Center - 8:00 pm tickets at the record store S A TU R D A Y : Fr. Guido Sarducci at Washington Hall 7:00 • Engineering Auditorium and 9:00 shows - tickets at the record storei SU N D A Y : Snow Sculpture Contest on Field House Mall 4 • $1.00 admission i judging and Prizes at 4:00 1 •Thursday, Jan. 17, 7:00, 9:00 & 11:00 Sports Thursday January 17, 1984 — page 20 Irish run wild in 96-61 rout of Crusaders at ACC Notre Dame wins homecoming game after splitting last four road contests

By JEFF BLUMB gin as the second session continued, at one Assistant Sports Editor point blowing it out to 36 at 88-52. Ken Barlow paced the Notre Dame attack It may not have been the most exciting win with 17 points on 8 of-16 shooting from the in Notre Dame basketball history. In fact, it field. Rivers chipped in 15 points of his own, probably ranks right among the most boring, hitting 6-of-7 shots. More important - and save for a few dazzling passes by David Rivers. more exciting to the crowd - were the floor But last night’s 96-61 Notre Dame win over general’s nine assists. Holy Cross at the ACC showed the 8-3 Irish to Dolan also returned to form after an off-day be in top form as they head into Sunday’s key against Marquette. The junior tri captain was b a ttle w ith DePaul. 4-of-5 from both the field and line for 12 total Notre Dame completely dominated the p oints. visitors from Worcester, Mass., outrebound- If anything, the win provided Phelps the op­ ing them 53-25 in addition to the 35-point portunity to give some of his reserves needed margin of victory. The Irish got the Crusaders playing time. Freshman Gary Voce got into the to run with them - and Holy Cross dearly game and turned in 20 impressive minutes, regretted trying to do so. “(Notre Dame coach) Digger (Phelps) got the tempo up and we don’t have the man­ Results power to play that way," said Holy Cross coach George Blaney. “ We’re not supposed to shoot jump shots as quick as we did against Creighton 60, Notre Dame 58 their zone. We just didn’t have any discipline Notre Dame 79, Davidson 62 to n ig h t ” “ Our running game was a little too much for Rice 73, Notre Dame 70 them to handle," echoed Phelps. “We took Notre Dame 63, M arquette 62 over the boards and were able to force Holy Cross to play the game we wanted them to Notre Dame 96, Holy Cross 61 p la y." Holy Cross managed early leads of 2-0, 4-2, throwing in 10 points and pulling down six and 6-4, and was even able to tie the game at rebounds. Jeff Peters added five points in 12. But that was the point in the game when seven minutes, while Barry Spencer, just off the Notre Dame offense hit high gear. The academic ineligibility, pul in six points of his Irish proceeded to roll off nine straight points, own in five minutes played. inflating their lead to 21-12. By the half the Brian Reale was high point man for the margin had grown to 16 at 44-28. Crusaders w ith 17. H o ly Cross’ lea d in g scorer, “ Holy Cross got a little flat once we jumped Jim McCaffrey, who brought a 17.2 average 1 he O bserver/V ic G uarino out," added Phelps. into the game, had a miserable shooting night, Freshman guard David Rivers thrilled the ACC crowd w ith some Still, the real explosion was yet to come. connecting on only 2 of 15 shots, including nifty passes in last nights Irish victory over H oly Cross. The flashy Notre Dame rattled off the first 12 points of 0 of 8 in the first half. He somewhat made up point guard had nine assists to go w ith his 15 points,f e f f B lu m b the half to take a 56-28 advantage, as Jim details the game at right and a review o f Notre Dames Christmas Dolan began and ended the surge with bas­ see MEN, page 16 Break action follows. kets. The Irish continued to extend the mar­ Women’s basketball team wins four over break Keys, Dougherty, Schueth lead Irish through difficult seven-game stretch

By MIKE SULLIVAN evaluating her team’s performance. “ We are Sports Editor starting to evolve as a very good defensive team, possibly the best we’ve ever had. We The Notre Dame women’s basketball team just need to work on not beating ourselves." probably traveled enough miles over the se­ That may be easier said than done, but the mester break to qualify for a Frequent Flyer Irish did show over break that they can be discount as it journeyed from coast to coast to competitive with any team in the country play seven games, but, despite all the mileage, when they play well. For instance, against the Irish season has not even reached the m id­ two time defending national champion South­ p o in t. e rn Cal and th e T ro ja n s’ star p la ye r C h e ryl M il­ A 15 game North Star Conference schedule ler, Notre Dame was able to stay even w ith its begins Saturday for Mary DiStanislao's squad hosts before its 38-percent shooting and M il­ which sometimes romped, sometimes ler’s brutal play under the basket (21 struggled through a 4-3 break. W ith the over­ rebounds) allowed the Trojans to pull away all record standing at 7-6, the Irish w ill need a for a 69-53 win. good conference performance to make the “I think our game plan was executed pretty 1984-85 season a successful one. well against USC," said DiStanislao. "We If Notre Dame continues to perform as it played hard and I ’d lik e to th in k w e c o u ld have did over the past few weeks, a good showing been able to control our own fate, but some in the conference is a distinct possibility. Al missed shots and missed block outs really though the 4-3 record which featured losses hurt us. There were a few critical calls by the to UCLA, Southern Cal and LaSalle is mediocre officials, but they really didn’t have any at best, the team frequently played well bearing on the outcome.” against the hardest part of its schedule. In what was the most disappointing defeat, *1 saw some good things," said DiStanislao, however, many spectators felt that the of­ who usually is pretty tough when it comes to . ficiating decided the game LaSalle defeated the Irish, 71-66, in tiny Hayman Hall in Philadelphia by going to the foul line 38 times Results - 25 more times than the Irish who were whistled for 29 fouls and had three players foul out. Aside from the foul problems, Notre Dame 71, N. Illinois 60 though, the Irish also hurt themselves by com­ Notre Dame 71, MSU 59 m itting 25 turnovers. “ We had seven more field goals and 11 UCLA 78, Notre Dame 51 more rebounds, but even in that game we hurt USC 69, Notre Dame 53 ourselves,” explained DiStanislao. “We The Observer/Johannes Hacker missed too many close shots and too many Forward Trena Keys has emerged as a m ajor force fo r the Notre Lasalle 71, Notre Dame 66 chances at three point plays.” Dame women’s basketball team. The ju n io r is leading the team in Notre Dame 49, Maryland 40 minutes played, scoring, rebounding, and blocked shots, and ND 70,lllinois-Chicago 49 see WOMEN, page 15 helped the Irish to a 4-3 record over break. M ike Sullivan recaps the H oliday break games in his story at right.