Ax murders - page 3

Enthusiastic students check out lower prices at new store s opening By MARK S. PANKOWSKI tive to the bookstore,” said New s S ta ff Cavanaugh senior Joe Pangilinan. “ I see these notebooks here The N otre Dame Student Saver cheaper than they were in the the Store opened its doors yesterday to bookstore,” said John Gardiner, a an enthusiastic crow d o f students on Stanford sophomore. “It’s good to the second floor of LaFortune Stu­ see that the Student G overnm ent is dent Center. offering a viable service for the stu­ Comments about the new store dents.” ranged from “ it’s a good idea ” to “ it ’s Most of the negative comments the greatest supersaver ever as­ made were complaints about the sembled by a human being.” lack of college-ruled notebooks and The student store manager, Rick health and beauty items. Schimpf Schimpf, was very happy with the hopes to remedy those problems in response of the student body. the com ing days. “ We had 15 to 20 people standing "I’m working with our distributor outside before we even opened, ” to make sure the health and beauty said Schimpf. “We made $450 the aids w ill be in tomorrow (Jan. 18) - first hour,” he said, adding, Monday at the latest. ” “ Business is fantastic.” Regarding the college ruled Most people who came into the notebooks, Schimpf said, “In the Student Saver were there for one report given by the committee, they reason: to save money. see "This is definitely a better alterna­ STORE, page 6 Ethiopia blocked aid, U.S. officials charge Associated Press McPherson said the recent sei­ WASHINGTON - The govern­ zure by the Ethiopian government of ment o f Ethiopia has blocked the 6,000 tons of food in an Australian i nc uoscrvcr A'ic Guarino delivery of tons of emergency Amer­ cargo ship was intended to prevent ican food aid to areas o f civil war in delivery of the aid to two northern Remembering King that country, an action that threat­ provinces in Ethiopia where Sophomore Dana Philips leads we gospel Tillman and also included a biography of King ens to spread starvation, U.S. officials separatists have been battling gov­ choir at last nights Martin Luther King Jr. com- read by Tillman and personal reflections on King said yesterday. ernment troops. memorative program in Sacred Heart Church. The by Dr. Joseph Scott, "It is just unconscionable,” said “The starving people simply can­ program was led by Master o f Ceremonies Dennis Peter McPherson, administrator of not be pawns,” McPherson said. the Agency for International Devel­ “The conflict has made it (the opment, describing restrictions on famine) worse, and made it particu­ Permission granted for weddings the movement of food shipments to larly difficult to move food around.” provinces in northern Ethiopia. W hile the U nited States has been McPherson and Chester Crocker, channeling some assistance through assistant secretary of state for Sudan to the disputed areas, at Church of Our Lady of Loretto African affairs, testified before the McPherson said trucks carrying food ANN KALTENBACH ested in being married on campus, have one wedding per weekend a ; Senate Foreign Relations C om m ittee across Ethiopia are stopped by gov­ Staff Reporter and we needed to respond," said the church.” on Reagan adm inistration requests ernment troops. Mary Pat Feeley, dire cto r o f Campus The church is available at 1 p.m. for an additional $235 million for To some extent, he said, the Et­ Reinforcing its commitment to Ministry. and weddings should begin at 2 p.m. famine stricken African countries. hiopian rebels are also to blame for the formation of a family of Christian With the recent approval, only Mayefske said the first wedding Sen. Richard Lugar, R Ind., the using food as a weapon to advance believers, Saint M ary’s has recently students and alumnae of Saint Mary’s took place Thanksgiving weekend new committee chairman, said that the ir cause. been granted permission to perform are permitted to be married at the w ith relatively few problems and 11 as a result of the Ethiopian policies, Crocker said although there is a wedding ceremonies at the Church Church of Loretto. weddings are now on the schedule “There are millions being starved of Our Lady of Loretto. Saint Mary’s has been w o rking for for this year. out." see FOOD, page 6 “So many alumnae were inter­ approval of weddings in the church Noting the plans involved for mar­ for the past year, according to Saint riage in the church, Mayefske said, Mary’s Chaplain Father Tom “It is a tremendous amount of work Mayefske. “The question was raised because so much is done by phone with Bishop McManus (bishop of and correspondence. If couples Hehir will address SMC graduates the Fort Wayne- South Bend, Ind., could come in and discuss their diocese) in August of 1983,” said By ANNE MONASTYRSKI ican Catholic Bishops. In addi­ sembly in 1973 and as Advisor for plans, it would be much easier. The Mayefske. “At first, he was opposed Saint Mary's Editor tion, he is Senior Reserach U.S. Bishops at the IV Interna­ problem is that the couples are scat­ to it, but gradually, by Oct. 1, 1984, Scholar, Kenney Institute of Et­ tional Synod of Bishops in Rome tered all over the country. Unlike a he finally granted permission." United States Catholic Confer­ hics, and Research Professor of in 1974 among the several other usual wedding, the mother can’t do Holy Cross Junior College and ence member Father Bryan Hehir Ethics and International Politics, com m ittee positions. everything, thereby requiring much Saint Francis College were also will be the keynote speaker and School of Foreign Service, both of The Lowell, Mass., native was more work for the bride.” among those Catholic schools re­ honorary degree recipient for Georgetown University in Wash­ born Aug. 22, 1940. He earned “The biggest problem,” added ceiving permission from the bishop Mayefske, “is choosing a priest to Saint Mary’s 138th commence­ ington, DC. his Bachelor of Arts degree in to perform weddings on their perform the ceremony. Often, the ment exercises on May 18, The Hehir’s affiliations include Philosophy and his Master of campuses. girl loses touch with her parish Observer has learned. memberships on the Board of Divinity (Theology) from Saint priest o r he is transferred during her Hehir, who was the principal Directors for Bread for the John’s Seminary, Boston, Mass. Previously the Church of Loretto college years and they really don’t adviser in the American Catholic World, on the Advisory group for He earned his Th.D. in Applied was prohibited from holding wed­ know any priests to ask.” Bishops’ recent letter on nuclear the United Nations Association Theology from Harvard Divinity dings because it is not a parish In order to make wedding ar­ war, is not a stranger to Saint Multilateral Project, Interna­ School specializing in Ethics and church. rangements, Saint Mary’s students Mary’s. He has visited Saint tional Advisory Council for International Politics. “Notre Dame’s Sacred Heart and alumnae should make reserva­ Mary’s twice before, once as a African-American Institute, Hehir is also author of Church is a parish church, however, tions in the liturgy office of the visiting speaker in 1981 as part of Council on Foreign Relations, numerous publications on social so it did not need to be given this Church of Our Lady of Loretto with the Justice Education lecture se­ American Society for Christian justice and human rights includ­ permission,” explained Mayefske. Wedding Coordinator Julie Frazier ries. Ethics, and Catholic Theological ing contributing articles for “The Church of Our Lady of at least four months before the mar­ Hehir is Secretary of the De­ Society o f America. A m erica and Com m onw eal Loretto belongs to the Sisters of the partment of Social Development H ehir has served as a member magazines. riage. In turn, campus ministry is Holy Cross so that their approval contacted to make further arrange­ and W orld Peace of the U.S. Cath­ o f Vatican Delegation to U.N. Spe­ Hehir was named a MacArthur was needed to open the church to olic Conference, in Washington cial Session on Disarmament in fellow last year of the MacArthur ments. student and alumnae weddings, ” DC., a civil organization of Amer­ 1978 and to the U.N. General As­ Foundation. said Feeley. “The sisters agreed to see CHURCH, page 6 The Observer Friday, January 18, 1985 - page 2 In Brief A B.S. in Chem.E. does not equal a Maytag repairman’s license Y ale stu d e n ts w a n t m o re sex, according to a non scientific survey there. Seventy-four percent would like more After struggling through four years of college and sex in their lives, although 81 percent already consider themselves paying more than $35,000 for a degree in chemical en­ “somewhat" to “very” sexually active. The survey was conducted by gineering, my father still sighs when I tell him I cannot Bob the Alliance for Sexual Progress, a student group promoting more fix his telephone. open discussion of human sexuality. At Duke University, meanwhile, When the front door bell at our house loses its pizazz Vonderheide a study by the Peer Information Service for Counseling and Educa­ or when the digital clock in the station wagon goes tion in Sexuality found students think there is more sexual activity minutes astray, my father arms himself with his reading Editor-in-chief on campus than there really is. While a majority of students thought glasses and battles high technology fo r a while. Finally, 60 percent to 80 percent of Duke males had engaged in intercourse, in disgust, he announces to my mother that Ac's not the only 31 percent of the men surveyed said they had actually had inter­ engineer and one ought to be found rig h t away. But one day when my 14 year old sister boiled water course. The survey w ill be used to develop counseling and informa­ Thus to me, my father declares: “You’re the engineer; for her tea in 20 seconds, my father put on his “proud tion programs. - The Observer fix the lawnmower.” father face” and said, “Way to work that machine, But he doesn’t understand. We go away to these fancy Anne.” But when she then walked up to the VCR and engineering schools to learn theory. Fixing popped in Tender Mercies like a technical pro, Dad had A m an w h o b u rst in to a ch u rch in Aipena, lawnm owers is not theory. So I tell him that if he w ould had enough. Mich., during services bit a worshipper on the face, shouted at the like me to model the lawnmower s reactor process with Headlines in the newspaper the next day: “ Daughter congregation and ripped apart a pulpit before being arrested, police a differential equation or analyze its control systems masters high technology as Dad looks on. ” My mother said Wednesday. David Ferrari, 34, of Alpena, was arraigned Tuesday w ith LaPlace transforms, I ’d be happy to oblige. grieved too. As she admitted later, “I’m not even sure on a charge of assault w ith intent to maim, a felony punishable by 10 But when he asks me to see w hy the green th in ­ how to turn the bloomin’ thing on.” years in jail and a $5,000 fine, said state police Detective Sgt. Fred gumajig on the LawnBoy has I won’t even mention the I.aBarge. Ferrari, jailed in lieu of $20,000 bond, is accused of biting broken off into disaster o f the w ire less tele­ Timothy Troupe, 21, above the left eye Sunday when Troupe tried to the . the . isn’t that the car­ phone. Let’s just say it restrain the man who disrupted services at the Church of God of buretor?..., I just tell Dad that arrived during Christmas Prophesy, LaBarge said. The bite required skin grafs, the trooper I am soon to be a profes­ 1983 and was gone by said. A companion of Ferrari, Carl Calo, 28, of Alpena, was arrested sional and professionals do Christmas 1984. Its new on charges of resisting and obstructing a police officer, LaBarge said. not tend to thingumajigs. home? My brother’s apart­ H ow w rong I am. My ment in Philadelphia. His older brother, a mechanical room m ate is an engineer R esearchers have id e n tifie d the 9,000-plus engineer with a couple years too. “ dots and dashes” of the genetic code that governs activities of the experience, informs me that Don’t get me wrong. I’m suspected AIDS virus, a step that could help in diagnosis, prevention thingumajig fixing can make not saying that my parents and maybe treatment of the deadly disease, scientists said yesterday up the better part of a work are technical illiterates. in New York. “You never know the full ramifications” of mapping day. Infrared m icroscopy is After all, we do have an auto­ out the chemical sequence of a virus’s genes, said Dr. Robert Gallo of terrific, but not if the neutral matic garage-door opener the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md., where one team of density filte r is broken. a n d a self defrosting freezer. researchers is based. Another team o f researchers is at the Pasteur „ TH/tKt Thermogravimetric analysis WEIWH0LT It’s just that my parents grew Institute in Paris and still another at the Chiron Corp. in Emeryville, is great, but not if the DSC up when technology hadn’t Calif. Each research group got its AIDS virus from a different source, processer vibrates too m uch exploded all over the front and “it w ill be very interesting to have all these (genetic identifica­ I 'm S u re y o u r s o n c o n -fix i t - nearby. pages yet. My sister and I tion s) published so that finally, one can know w hether everyone has Just last night, as we o f ter all, he's the e n g in e e r. have grown up with video the same virus or a different virus, or if they are different, what the watched the Cosby Show, our vertical hold didn’t. A games, powerful stereos, fast food, foreign cars - you nature of their differences is,” said Lacy Overby, Chiron vice presi­ friend - a Program of Liberal Studies friend - who was name it. If it’s plastic or electronic, we young folks know dent. -AP sitting no farther from the set than I asks me to mend the about it. problem. After all, “you’re the engineer, Bob. Fix the So don’t worry, Mom and Dad. You have two sons TV.” who are engineers, and when the going gets tough, we’d So I whipped out my circuits textbook, calculated a be more than happy to fix your lawnmower anytime. Of Interest few resistances and inductances and solved the vertical But just remember: your children’s biggest asse t is hold crisis. their era, not their smarts As little as I appreciate having my forthcoming B.S. in And in the meantime, if the VCR breaks again, storm A S u p e rb o w l S u itca se P a rty for the sophomore Chem.E. mistaken for a Maytag repairman’s license, into the retail store and announce boldly to the kid be­ class w ill award one sophomore with a trip for two to the Superbowl. technology has been much worse on my parents. hind the counter: “You’re the Yuppie, fix my VCR!” The winner w ill choose another sophomore at the dance to accom­ This Christmas, for example, saw the rapid growth of pany him or her to Palo Alto, Calif. The party will get underway high technology at the Vonderheide household. A video tonight at 9 and last u n til 2 a.m. The cost for sophomores is $5. cassette recorder (my father’s project) and a micro­ Members of other classes are invited to enjoy the food, disc jockey wave oven (m y mother’s) top the list. Help Prevent Birth Defects- and dancing for $ 1, but are not eligible to win the trip. - The Observer Each of them have tackled their new pieces of hard­ The Nation’s Number One ware fiercely. Dad has taped a few movies and ball games, and Mom has turned out an entire turkey dinner Child Health Problem. using the microwave. An Engineering Book Swap is being sponsored by the Joint Engineering Council. Drop off books today from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Engineering Student Center (Room 218 ATTENTION SOPHOMORES! Cushing). The sale w ill be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday. - The We Need You! Observer Work for 2 hours a week lay­ If you were closed out of Theology 200 ing out a daily newspaper. Foundations of Theology: Biblical/ Stop in at The Observer of­ Historical (the first required course), fices for an application. H ow to Beach the W inter B lues Dance is we have GOOD NEWS. We have today from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Haggar College Center at Saint Spots open for 2nd semester Mary’s. The dance, sponsored by student government, is part of a opened three new sections at various new event w h ich began Jan. 17. Tickets are on sale for $1.50 each o r times. There are spaces available. two for $2 in all Saint Mary’s halls and dress is beach attire. There w ill be a raffle at 10:30pm for two free trips to Florida for spring break. - The Observer Come by the Theology Office, 340 The Observer 3rd floor, LaFortune Student Center O ’Shaughnessy, and sign up.______Weather

S n O W to d a y , or at least a 70 percent USED FURNITURE chance of it. The high w ill be in the low 20s early today, but by this afternoon tempera­ tures w ill fall to the upper teens. Tonight and AND to morrow will be much colder and blustery with a chance of snow showers and a fairly SMALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES steady temperature of 5 to 10 degrees. -AP (couches, chairs, beds, T od ay’s issue was pro d u ce d by:

The Observer Design Editor...... Maureen Murphy coffee pots...you name it, we Design Assistant...... Matt Gracianette Layout Staff Jennifer & Ruth Typesetters...... Vic Sciulli probably have it!) The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is M ary Ellen Harrington published Monday through Friday and News Editor Marc Ramirez on home football Saturdays, except Copy Editor...... Jane Kravcik during exam and vacation periods. The Sports Copy Editor...... P hil W o lf Observer is published by the students of Viewpoint Copy Editor...... John Mennell BEST PRICES IN TOWN ! the University of Notre Dame and Saint Viewpoint Layout John Mennell Goodwill „onc____ .__ Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be Features Copy Editor...... M ary Healy purchased for $30 per year ( $20 per se­ Features Layout...... M ary Healy mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. ND Day Editor...... T o m M ow le Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. SMC Day Editor Anne Monastyrski K m T “ eS] nid a^y openHII 7:00 The Observer is a member of The A d Design...... AnnaMarie Furleigh goodwill Associated Press. All reproduction John O’Connor rights are reserved. Photographer Vic Guarino Sat: 9-5:30 Sun: 12’3 The Observer Friday, January 18, 1985 - page 3 Helen Hayes endows scholarship to honor former College president

By DIANE PRESTI woman whom I adored and who was tion. It is also a fitting remembrance Staff Reporter such a valuable friend in my life. o f her friend, Sister Madeleva, on the “ She was so devoted to the arts, 20th anniversary o f Sister’s death.” In memory of Sister Madeleva being one of the top poets of our his­ From 1955 to 1964, Hayes and Wolff, CSC , president of Saint tory, one of the shining lights of W olff maintained close contact and, Mary's College from 1936 to 1961, American poetry, and she loved the on several occasions, Hayes visited actress Helen Hayes has endowed a theatre. She was a darling, an abso­ campus. scholarship fund of $50,000 to the lute darling. She had such a twin­ In I960, Hayes appeared in the college. kling hum or," said Hayes. role of Mrs. Antrobus in Thornton W ilder’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play, Hayes and Wolff became friends Hayes appeared in an episode of “The Skin of Our Teeth,” in in 1955 when Hayes was the guest of the television series “Highway to O’Laughlin Auditorium. Spending honor at the dedication of Heaven" this fall in order to raise the two weeks on campus, Hayes di­ O’Laughlin Auditorium and Moreau money for the gift. rected student actors and per­ Fine Arts Building. Hayes said the en­ “We deeply appreciate Miss form ed to capacity crowds. dowment "is something I have Hayes’ gift," said Saint Mary’s Presi­ The scholarship w ill be called the wanted to do for a long time .... I dent John Duggan. “Her scholarship Sister Madeleva W olff Scholarship just thought that it would make me will allow many young women to and w ill be given out bzsed on m erit happy to remember this wonderful benefit from a Saint Mary’s educa­ and need. Blakey named as O’Neill professor Special to The Observer and Dorothy O’Neill Professor of Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Education for Justice. Organization provision of the 1970 G. Robert Blakey, a Notre Dame “ During his distinguished career, Organized Crime Control Act. law professor and nationally Professor Blakey has attracted na­ recognized authority on organized tional recognition for his participa­ He also served as chief counsel to crim e, has been appointed W illiam tion in our nation’s lawmaking the congressional committee that and Dorothy O'Neill Professor at process," said Provost Timothy investigated the assassination of Actress Helen Hayes, left, poses with form er Saint M ary’s Col­ Notre Dame. O’Meara. “Combined with his excel­ President John F. Kennedy. His book “We are especially indebted to lence as a professor of law, Bob on Kennedy’s murder, “The Plot to lege President Sister Madeleva W olff. Hayes recently endowed a the O’Neill family for its generosity Blakey has taken prom inent places Kill the President,” is the most scholarship to the College in memory o f Wolff. Diane Presti has and its insight to recognize the Uni­ in both the academic arena and our recent of his three books. Blakey and the story at left. versity’s contemporary needs in country’s judicial proceedings." his wife, Elaine, have five children. higher education," said Father O’Neill was born in Cleveland, Theodore Hesburgh, Notre Dame Blakey received bachelor’s and Ohio, and graduated from the Uni­ president. “Through this family’s law degrees from Notre Dame versity in 1928. He founded St. Joe County youth support, Notre Dame’s educational before serving as a special attorney Leaseway Transportation Corp., one mission has broadened to cover an in the Justice Department’s organ­ of the nation’s largest transportation academic spectrum ranging from so­ ized crime and racketeering section. companies serving motor vehicle charged in ax murders cial justice to federal legal theory." He joined the University’s law fac­ transportation. A former national The O’Neill Chair is the second ulty in 1964. During a leave of ab­ polo champion, he was a trustee and By JOHN GORLA Bass Lake, where divers recovered it University chair endowed by funds sence beginning in 1969, he served the first lay president of the Gilmour Staff Reporter several days later, according to from the Ohio couple. In 1980 Dr. as ch ie f counsel on the U.S. Senate Academy in Gate Mills, Ohio. He cou rt documents. Denis Goulet was appointed William committee that drafted the died in 1983 A 17 year old St. Joseph County William Richardson of the St. youth described by authorities as Joseph County Sheriff Department “very quiet," was charged Wednes­ said earlier the children apparently day, Jan. 9, w ith the ax m urder o f his left home without their parent’s AUDITIONS AUDITIONS AUDITIONS AUDITIONS parents on New Year’s Day. Police permission during the early evening said the son had “contemplated the New Year’s Day, but he refused to ELECTRA killings fo r three weeks to a m onth.” elaborate. The suspect, Dale Whipple, of Richardson also has confirm ed by Sophocles Lydick, Ind., has been formally published reports that the motive charged with two counts of murder for the murder may have been the 7:00 P.M. in the death of his parents. Arraign­ objections of Whipple’s parents to ment continued yesterday for the his relationship with a woman Monday, January 2 1,O ’Laughlin, Saint Mary’s College second day. N o bail has been set for nearly tw ice his age. However, aut­ Whipple because bail is not given to horities have declined to release any Tuesday, January 22, Washington Hall, Notre Dame murder suspects in Indiana. specific details. Police reported the investigation The accused youth’s sister was Audition information and materials available in COTH began Jan. 2 after W hipple and his held in a juvenile detention home Department offices: 13 year old sister were stopped by b u t has since been released. She has police in South Bend for driving not been charged with any crime. The Loft.O’Shaughnessy (ND) and their car in an erratic manner. “ There has not been enough When approached, Whipple said evidence to make any charges, but 110 Moreau Hall (SMC) he and his sister were driving to a an investigation is continuing," said police station to report the murder a spokesperson for the St. Joseph’s o f the ir parents, police said. County Prosecutor’s office. NOTRE b A M t Auditions open to all However, co u rt documents say Whipple, represented by attorney SAINT MARYS Whipple later admitted to inves­ Charles Asher, w ill appear before Su­ Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Students tigators that he lured his mother into perior Court Judge Robert M iller Jr. the garage and struck her w ith an ax, on May 13. IHkEATl^ then attacked his father he slept. A murder charge in Indiana He also told police he threw the carries a maximum penalty of 60 ax he used in the killings in to nearby years in prison upon conviction.

In a continuing effort to bring you the music and fun you want...L.S. Holmes, M.E.C. productions, and the Special Events commission present...

The Welcome Back Week Party fe a tu r in g The Suburbs January 18th - 8 : 0 0 p .m .

Sophomores are able to Tickets on sale Today: 12:30-5:00 at S.A.B. Record Store MBTRBS attend Super Bowl Suitcase drawing after show prior Tickets also available at Haggar Center, SMC. to 12 midnight Tickets: $4.50 pre-party $ 5 .0 0 a t th e d o o r see Suburbs page 8 The Observer Friday, January 18, 1985 - page 4 Late shipment postponed opening / of student-run store, supplier says

By MIRIAM HILL holiday. When Goshert tried to health and beauty aids should arrive Senior S taff Reporter place the order for the Notre Dame some time within the next week. store, he discovered Tamco had A delay in the delivery of inven­ closed for two weeks. Store manager Rick Schimpf said tory caused the Notre Dame student the delay did not affect sales at the store to postpone its opening from Goshert said he did not see delays store. Schimpf did not believe stu­ Jan. 16 to Jan. 17. of this sort occurring in the future, dents had purchased school supplies but added “the real big problem is at the bookstore when the student Jim Goshert, the store’s supplier, that they (Tamco) only deliver once store did not open on time. “The said the delay occurred because every two weeks. The only real solu­ bookstore isn’t really our competi­ Tamco, Inc., a wholesale firm, failed tio n is w eekly delivery.” tion because we serve a different to inform him it would not deliver The student store received all its market of students,” Schimpf ex­ for two weeks during the Christmas school supplies yesterday, and plained. 1985-86 room contracts due Feb. 4 Special to The Observer tract, o r has lost one, he o r she can moved on campus recently should obtain a duplicate card in the Office check with the Office of Student Residence hall contracts for the o f Student Residences p rio r to Feb. Residences if they do not receive a 1985-86 academic year have been 4. contract for the 1985-86 academic sent to the residence halls. Students year in their mail. now living on campus must sign and Students who plan to move off return their contracts to the Office campus should mark their contracts Anyone on the waiting list for on of Student Residences on the second “OC” and turn them in to facilitate campus housing who has not been floor of the Administration Building the return of the $50 room deposit contacted should check with Stu­ before 5 p.m. on Feb. 4 if they desire after the spring semester has ended. dent Residences to be certain a cur­ to live on campus in the fall. rent telephone number is on his or If a student did not receive a con­ Transfer students who have her record. ‘Prince of Mime’ is coming to Saint Mary’s The O bserver/V ic G uarino Special to The Observer “ Funny Faces” w ith Red Skelton. He During the show, he was challenged Looking for Bargains also appears in television commer­ to a “mime fight” by boxer Muham­ Freshman Mike Trimm looks over the hooks at yesterday’s Mime artist Keith Berger w ill per­ cials for national companies such as mad Ali, used book sale sponsored by the Student Activities Board. The used form at 8 p.m., Friday, Jan. 25, in Chevrolet. He will perform his “Mime Over textbooks were collected from students, along with the prices they O’Laughlin Auditorium. Dubbed the After studyng mime in France Matter” one-man show at Saint wanted to ask fo r them, on Wednesday. The sale began, with typi­ “Prince of Mime ” by Marcel Mar with Marceau and at New York Mary’s. Well known for actively in­ cally long lines, yesterday evening. ceau, Berger has performed before City’s American Mime Theatre, volving his audience in his act, presidents and crown heads of Berger gained fame as a New York Berger most enjoys working before Europe. City street mime, once doing a a live college audience. Correction hangman routine on the hood of a Tickets are $2 fo r students and $4 Because of an editing error, the date of the “I Wish I Were In Berger recently wrote and starred patrol car. general admission, and may be Florida” party at Backstage! was incorrectly listed in an advertise­ in the off Broadway play “Broken In 1977, Berger participated per­ reserved by calling 284-4626. The ment in yesterday’s Observer. The correct date of the party at the Toys” and has appeared in several formed in Inauguration Week Fes performance is sponsored by Saint Mishawaka nightclub is Wednesday, January 23, at 8 p.m. movies,*************************************************** including the new HBO film tivies for President Jimmy Carter. Mary’s student government. ¥ £ SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES ¥ ¥ * ¥ * SUPER BOW L ¥ * ¥ * '6 > ¥ * SUITCASE PARTY ¥ * 99 ¥ * Come As Your Favorite Team ¥ * ¥ * ¥ * ¥ * Win A Trip To The Super Bowl¥ * ¥ ¥ for you and a guest ¥ ¥ J Trip includes: ¥ ¥ Air fare ¥ ¥ Hotel accomodations 49ers vs Dolphins ¥ ¥ Super Bowl tix (50yd. line) ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ $100 spending money in Palo Alto Party includes: ¥ ¥ per person Food ¥ ¥ Drinks ¥ ¥ Rules for winner and guest ¥ Music J ¥ 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 ¥ ¥ sophomores to attend SUBURB’S concert ¥ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★¥ ¥ The Observer Friday, January 18, 1985 - page 5 Notre Dame received many grants Special to The Observer abrasive wear of metals by Dr. grams consisted of a $235,159 grant Thomas Kosel, assistant professor of from the National Endowment for Notre Dame received $703,262 in metallurgical engineering. the Humanities for summer in­ grants during November for the sup­ • $61,940 from the National In­ stitutes on “Moral Thought of port of research, instructional pro­ stitutes of Health for research on Thomas Aquinas” and grams, service programs and other biologically-important furanosyl “Neoplatonism and Medieval projects. Research grants totaled rings by D r Anthony Serianni, assis­ Thought” sponsored by the Univer­ $439,989, including: tant professor of chemistry. sity’s Medieval Institute. •$153,985 from the National In­ • $20,000 from the Lilly Endow­ Of $20,382 awarded for service stitutes of Health for research on the ment, Inc., for support of a visiting programs, $ 17,382 went to the Insti­ protein metal, ion-lipid interaction professorship in 1986. tute for Pastoral and Social M inistry. in blood coagulation by Dr. Francis • $8,800 from the Chevron The remaining $3,000, from the Na­ Castellino, Kleiderer/Pezold Profes­ Chemical Corp. for research on im- tional Science Foundation, supports sor of Biochemistry and dean of the munossay procedures for small business travel costs for the college College o f Science. molecular weight natural products o f Engineering’s dean. •$103,795 from the National In­ by Dr. Phillip Klebba, assistant pro­ Another $7,732 from the National stitutes of Health for a study of the fessor of microbiology. Aeronautics and Space Adm inistra­ inhibitors of site specific recom­ • $3,417 from the Occidental tion is in support of an upcoming on bination by Dr. Michael Fennewald, Chemical Corp. for studies of a pilot campus conference on low assistant professor of mic robiology. chemical waste treatment plant by Reynolds number airfoil •$75,052 from the U.S. Depart­ Dr. Charles Kulpa, associate chair­ aerodynamics organized by Dr. ment of Energy for research on the man of microbiology. Thomas Mueller, professor of aero­ microstructural effects in the Awards for instructional pro­ space and mechanical engineering. The Observer A^ic G uarino Senior A l Novas inspects the stock of the Notre Dame Student Saver Store, which opened its doors fo r the firs t time yesterday. See Former Taiwanese official held in scandal Mark Pankowski’s story on page one fo r more details. Associated Press Authorities said the deputy, Col. in the United States m ight damage TAIPEI, Taiwan - The former Chen Hu men, 47, was implicated in U.S. Taiwan relations. No statement head of Taiwan's Military Intelli­ the slaying by two Taiwanese was issued about the meeting. Observerpromotions gence Bureau has been taken in to gangsters wanted by San Francisco Chiang, reportedly furious over custody for questioning in a scandal police in connection with the death. the alleged involvement of military Two members of The Observer staff have been promoted to the linking agency officers with the The tw o are in custody in Taiwan. intelligence officials in the slaying, newspaper’s general board. slaying of a journalist in California, a Liu, who had written articles criti­ on Wednesday ordered a special David Stephenitch, of Canton, 111., has been named controller of government official said yesterday. cal of the Nationalist Chinese gov­ committee to “spare no effort to find the newspaper. Stephenitch is a junior accounting major. Vice Adm. Wong Shi-lin, 57, direc­ ernment in Taiwan, was gunned out the truth and punish those re­ Mark Johnson, a junior from Indianapolis, has assumed the posi­ tor of the bureau since 1983, was dow n Oct. 15 by tw o assailants in sponsible, no matter what their tion of systems manager. He is majoring in French and government dismissed without explanation by the garage of his home in Daly City, rank,” according to government with second majors in philosophy and CAPP. the government on Tuesday, after it Calif. sources, who spoke on condition of The news department has also announced a promotion. Mary was announced that one of his He had worked in Taiwan before anonymity. Heilmann, a sophomore English/government major from Pit­ deputies had been arrested for al­ em igrating to the U nited States in tsburgh, has been named one of five copy editors. leged involvement in the death of the 1970s and was reported to have The two gangsters said to have im ­ American political writer Henry Liu, finished revising a critical biography plicated the military intelligence of­ 52. of Taiwan President Chiang Ching- ficials in Liu’s death were arrested in kuo shortly before his death. He Novem ber in an anti-crim e sweep in worked for the Chinese language Taiwan. San Francisco Journal. San Francisco prosecutors have The government official, who issued warrants charging one of spoke on condition he not be id e n ti­ them, Chen Chi li, 39, with his fied, said Wong had been taken into death. Wu Tung is still being inves­ military custody but he declined to tigated in connection with the say where he was being held. slaying. Officials of the Foreign and Taiwan has no extradition treaty Defense Ministries held an emer­ w ith the United States, and govern­ gency meeting to discuss the devel­ m ent sources have declined to say oping scandal, w h ich has led to whether Chen and Wu would be­ concern that the alleged involve­ taken to the United States to face / ment of Taiwan officials in a slaying trial.

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Unconscious cues cited as answer T h e SAB s p e c i a l events and campus entertainment committee proudly to mystery of mathematical canine presents... Associated Press problems. Each time, the little gans, Sheba was w o rking on the Don Novello KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind. - The mys­ brown dog barked out the correct alphabet, barking once for the letter tery o f Sheba, K nightstow n’s math answer. A, tw ice for B, and so on, responding as w hiz dog, is solved. The Morgans found Sheba could either to flash cards or voice com­ Richard and Frances Morgan’s do subtraction, multiplication and mands. Fr. Guido Sarducci bright little Spitz Keeshond has division. They asked her to solve She impressed the reporter by sol­ amazed people with an apparent square roots and cube roots. Sheba ving chain calculations like “two ability to bark out the answers to rose to each challenge, always eager times 15 divided by three minus live in Washington Hall math problems. to please and always with the cor­ fiv e .” Saturday, January 19, 1985 About tw o years ago, Mrs. Morgan rect answer. They even taught her to The reporter was sure nobody said, Sheba was bouncing around the bark out the numbers one through was consciously tipp in g Sheba, but Show times: 7:00 and 9:00 pm kitchen begging fo r a cracker. 10 in response to flash cards. he was u n w illin g to say a dog really Tickets: $5.00 in advance, $6.00 at the door “ 1 told her, ‘I'm going to teach you A mathematical dog is hard to understood math. AVAILABLE AT TH£ RECORD STORE to count for your crackers,’” Mrs. keep quiet in a town of 2,325 and Morgan said. That afternoon, Sheba Sheba soon became a celebrity. Enter Erich Klinghammer, associ­ learned to bark once when Mrs. Stories about her ran in area news­ ate professor of psychology at Morgan said “ one ” and held up one papers and an Indianapolis televi­ Purdue University and director of finger, twice for two and three times sion station did a short piece on her. W o lf Park, a facility at Battle G round for three. She was also invited to perform at dedicated to the study o f wolves. It wasn’t long before Sheba was area schools. Sheba, Klingham m er said, reads counting higher, barking up to 10 The Morgans definitely are not body language cues - tiny move­ and beyond. the razzle-dazzle showbiz type. ments of the eyes or head or body - USA TODAY On an impulse, Mrs. Morgan asked Richard is retired from the Air Force to know when to stop barking. Sheba to add tw o and three. Sheba and is in charge o f transportation for The cues are given unconsciously, barked five times and fixed Mrs. the Knightstown schools. he said, and questioners don’t knpw Morgan w ith an expectant gaze. Mrs. When a reporter from The In ­ they signal Sheba when she reaches Morgan gave Sheba more addition dianapolis News visited the Mor­ the rig ht num ber o f barks. $24.50 whose government over several the food more evenly, because that years has been openly hostile to us would cause even more starvation. all semester Food (and) which until recently sought to McPherson said while most of the continued from page 1 hide the magnitude of this disaster pu blic attention has focused on Et­ from its ow n people,” Crocker said. hiopia, Sudan and Kenya have added history of bad relations between the As a result, he said, “ We are not in to the “ danger list ” of countries also United States and the pro Soviet Et­ the best place to bring pressure to threatened w ith mass starvation. hiopian government, “there must be bear.” He said the U nited States and As a result, he announced that aid DORM DELIVERY means to get food to all those who other contributing nations will to Sudan has been doubled from are at risk.” likely ask the United Nations to 100,000 to 200,000 metric tons of More than half of American aid to depolitlcize the food deliveries. U.S. food aid. Africa this year has gone to Ethiopia Crocker said the U nited States McPherson said civil strife in and the United States is the biggest would not use the threat of ceasing Mozambique also is inhibiting contributor, he testified. emergency shipments to force the deliveries of emergency assistance For more info ca ll JIM 283-2299 "We have done this in a country Ethiopian government to distribute to poor people in that country.

Besides saving money, students Commenting on the notebook he liked the convenience the Student bought at the Student Saver, Gar­ Store Saver Store afforded them. diner said, “ It doesn’t say N otre M >t- continued from page 1 “It’s a good option for students Dame on it, but it serves the same without cars," said Pangilinan. “ Even purpose ” only listed the wide-ruled for those with cars, it’s more of a Maggie Citarella summed up the notebooks. convenience." feelings of many students who came SENIORS “All we did was order from that into the Notre Dame Student Saver report. Any additions to that list Students didn’t seem to mind the Store on its opening day. would have to be approved by Fa­ lack of brand named items offered ther Tyson,” said Schimpf. “In the by the store. “I think the (student store) is a future we plan to carry the college- “ With school supplies, you don’t good idea. The bookstore rips you -TONIGHT- ruled notebooks if Father Tyson need brand names,” said Maggie off, ” Citarella said, adding, “(The gives us the go-ahead.” Citarella. bookstore) charges too much.” FRIDAY

usual $35 stipend for the presiding Monogram Room and South Dining priest. Hall can also be used. A.C.C. DANCE Church The couple is required to enroll in Mayefske said pamphlets with continued from page 1 a Pre-Cana program before mar­ guidelines for marriage in the riage. In the South Bend area, the campus church can be found in the Before final approval can be given, couple may choose the “Engaged campus ministry offices, 161-162 “Relive your Freshmen Year Mixer" all paper work must be sent to the Encounter" or “The Pre-Cana Regina. Fort Wayne South Bend diocesan of­ Retreat. ” For alumnae living outside In support of Saint Mary’s new op­ -semi-formal attire- fice through Saint Joseph’s parish in the South Bend area, preparations tion, Mayefske said, “In the long run South Bend. Therefore, all required can be made with the parish in (due to distance), South Bend ends 9:00pm -1:00am documents are due in the office of w h ich they reside. up being a common meeting ground campus ministry six weeks before Saint M ary’s has also made for couples. ” Drink specials early... DJ... Dancing the wedding. available Saga, the Haggar College O f the 11 weddings scheduled, ac­ The Church of Our Lady of Center and the Club House for wed­ cording to Mayefske, only three in­ 21 ID required Loretto requires a $65 church fee ding receptions. At Notre Dame, the volve the “traditional” Notre ; upon reservation along with the Morris Inn, University Club, Dame/Saint Mary’s couples. * W w w M - w _l

Tomorrow night Stepan Center rocks... DANCE PARTY with THE SUBURBS Begins at 8:00pm, Friday night Tickets: $4.50 in advance, $5.00 at the door Available at the Record Store

presented b y the Student Activities Board The Observer Friday, January 18, 1985 - page 7 MITE D IS C JOCKEY MITCH MEDICH MUSIC-DANCING G u ita r./ TRIVIA 6 :0 0 to 8 :3 0 to close

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had a crush as true-blue as the saints R ev. loving God. It could last until the stars fell on Alabama, o r u n til I did R o b e rt something cruel as proof I was unworthy as a father figure, or its G riffin equivalent, to a lonely girl, who Letters to a Lonely God may have left home too young. How should 1 know w hat causes a schoolgirl crush? M any years ago when I was the rector, left her alone. They made I’m too much the gentleman to rector o f Keenan, a Saint jokes about my having a girlfriend. I wish to play the cad. I ’m too super­ Mary’s freshman by the name of w o u ld n ’t let them know I could see stitious about crushes to treat them Beth got a crush on me. Don’t ask she had a crush. meanly. No regret leaves you •MOVIES me to explain it. She probably “ I'm giving her lessons on be­ feeling more shabby than the one The Student Activities Board w ill present the movie “Risky Busi­ thought I was kind, and she needed coming a nun, ” I said. “The or­ that comes at seeing the affection ness,” about a “ good boy” w ho gets more than he counted on when kindness. At the beginning, she phanage appointed me to be her offered you grow into indifference his parents leave the house for a week, tonight and tomorrow night came to the open door of the rec­ honorary uncle ” or hate, because you deliberately at 7, 9, and 11 in the Engineering Auditorium. Admission is $1.50. tor’s room to take a quick look I got tired of entertaining this made fun of it, or turned a cold inside. She acted like a mouse lovely, devoted child. If I was very shoulder. I decided to do the best I •ART checking the pantry to see if the gentle, the gentleness made her cry. could for Beth, holding very still for The Saint Mary’s Art Department Faculty Exhibition begins today coast is clear, and I couldn’t help If I looked weary, the weariness her u n til she got her feet on safer at the Moreau Galleries at Saint Mary’s, with an opening reception noticing her. She was painfully shy, made her cry. I f I asked questions ground. tonight from 7 to 9 The gallery hours are Monday to Friday from like Bambi, freezing w ith fear when about her family, nervousness I didn’t imagine my role in this 9:30 to noon and 1 to 3 p.m., and Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m. I looked up. Frightened at being brought a floo d o f tears. It seemed soap opera of innocence. This past The exhibition “ Landscape Paintings by June Cary” continues this sighted, she was back again, like a wisest to offer her jokes w hich Christmas, Beth told me that until weekend at the Women’s Art League Gallery, in the Art Center at 120 game animal in search o f the would keep her laughing, only I her senior year, I was num ber one South St. Joseph Street, South Bend. Cary, a resident of Niles, works hunter. didn’t feel like serving her all the in her life. I pointed her to other in an im pressionistic manner w ith an emphasis upon light and color. I got in the habit of watching for tim e as the co u rt jester. Once I told friendships, she said, which eventu­ She has exhibited widely in Michigan and her works are included in her, to invite her to come in and get her I needed tim e to myself, and she ally left me in second place on her many collections throughout the area. acquainted. For a while, 1 wasn’t went down to Dainty Maid to buy hit parade, and then three or four. quick enough. One day I called: cookies as an apology for being a N ow I am one o f the Very Im p o r­ • DANCE "I’ve been wanting to meet you.” nuisance. tant People in her life, w ith no star There will be a Dance Party tonight at Stepan. The group She stopped, and let herself be I could have discouraged her billing. She, for me, is the dearest “Suburbs” will be featured at 8 (see story at left). Tickets are captured. When I asked for her devotion with a brave little speech girl in the world who makes some available at the record store for $4.50 or at the door for $5. name, I cou ld see she had tears in about her staying in her dorm to o f my best days possible. She helped her eyes. study and having a good tim e w ith me, you see, grow up by accepting •THEATRE She came every afternoon and her friends in Regina. She w ould responsibility; not letting the sweet Joseph Robinette’s “ Planet of the Awful People,” presented by the evening for rapid visits, bringing have read between the lines for the whimsy and sentiment, which left Advance Theatre Arts Players, continues Saturday and next weekend another Saint Mary’s girl to do the message. “ It m ight break her heart, ” her sitting on my doorstep like a at the Bendix Theatre in the Century Center, beginning at 2 p.m. talking. Later, she got brave enough I thought sentimentally; and then foundling, turn to embarrassment Tickets are $1 at the door. to come by herself: for five minutes, argued with myself in response: and regret. Beth is getting m arried for 15 minutes, for an hour, from “ H ow m uch do I know about the in 1985, and we have this wonder­ •MASS after supper until her curfew, if I let toughness o f a young w om an’s ful joke of my being December and The celebrants for Mass at Sacred Heart Church this weekend w ill her. If other students were there, heart?” I could imagine the bloody her being May, as in the p lo t o f an be: she stayed on the sidelines. If we note of self destruction attached to old movie. Father Robert Kennedy at 5:15 p.m. (Saturday night vigil). were alone she left the conversa­ a bunch of forget-me-nots and Maybe you have to be 40 or 50 to Father Francis Cafarelli at 9 a.m. tion to me. I could still find hints of signed by “ the student you didn’t realize that love, freely offered, isn’t Father Peter Rocca at 10.30. tears on her face. have time for, ” or another reproach an albatross hanging around your Father Peter Rocca at 12:15. Keenanitcs would ask: “ Why you, equally grim. neck like a m illstone. It is, in Chris­ and not us?" Nothing much is harder to take tian language, a grace from God not •MISCELLANEOUS “The waif who came in from the than the feeling of being depended found in a sacrament. It’s a ho ly act The famous Father Guido Sarducci w ill be performing Saturday cold? She’s part of the package deal on in a way you have not freely when someone asks you to let her evening at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in Washington Hall. Tickets to see the that comes with being rector ” She chosen. I hated looking up from depend on you for peace of soul. form er star o f Saturday Night Live are on sale at the Record Store for was certainly no waif and was as Mass to find those adoring eyes You are blessed if you have the $5 or at the door for $6. p re tty as you hope your m other was fixed on m y face as though I were courage to give someone, who There w ill be a snow sculpture contest on Sunday on the Field as a girl. Keenanitcs, finding her Elvis giving a private concert to his looked like a burden, the love to House Mall. Judging w ill be at 4 and prizes w ill be awarded. strange for being attached to the most loyal fan. 1 believed that Beth gro w on. Suburbs to bring foot-tapping rock

The sound on Dream H og is by To m T ie rn e y much more piano- and dance- 2% features staff writer oriented. With this newer sound, they signed with the Polygram he Suburbs w ill be invading ning to notice them, as even Robert organization in January of 1983 and TIndiana tonight as they bring Christgar, music c ritic o f V illage had Dream Hog re-released on a their unique style to the Stepan Voices put/rz Combo among his M ercury label. Center in a welcome hack to- top 40 albums of 1980. The ques­ All of this publicity and notoriety school concert, at 8. tion at the end of 1980 was what put pressure on the band to come The Suburbs are a Minneapolis- direction the band would take for up w ith some good songs for their based band specializing in music its next release. The question was next album - the first to be released w ith a big beat and bass line, sharp answered w ith the release of of by them on a major label. It looked guitar riffs, and weird, comic like their ambitious second album - a like they had finally made it to the lyrics sung in a throaty caged in double LP titled Credit in Heaven. big time, and their next album - k "Vis...* animal style. Released in the fall o f 1981, Love Is the Law - had two bona-fide The members of the band include Credit in Heaven m ore closely top 40 hits - “ Love is the Law” and Beej Chaney on guitar and vocals, approached music’s mainstream. “ Rattle My Bones ” Chan Voting on piano and vocals, Dom inated by the piano, this album Recently, the band has recorded Bruce Allen on guitar, Michael is much more melodic than their a new album which w ill be released Halliday on bass, and Hugo Klaers first effort. In losing their “garage- this spring. It promises to be their on drums. All are high school sound,” they d id not lose their best yet. friends who formed the group in lyrical quickness. On the concert scene, the Sub­ 1978 The single release from the al­ urbs have become know n for their A fter releasing a few singles in bum, “ Music for Boys,” was also intense, energetic shows. Their 1978 and 1979, they came out with their first venture into the world of music forces one’s feet to move, so their debut album in 1980, titled/w 12-inch dance mixes. Steve Green­ their shows invariably end up as a Combo. Best described as “acid berg, w ho was behind the dance h it hot, bobbing mass o f bodies. boogie, ” this album is permeated “ Funky town, ” remixed the song After playing anywhere they w ith the raw rock n roll energy of a w h ich stayed ortBillboard’s dance could get a gig back in the/ft young band having a great time. chart for 16 weeks in the summer of Combo days, the Suburbs now play The highlight of In Combo is a 1982. to sold ou t clubs throughout the song called “Cows.” It contains After this success, several record­ Midwest, New York, and Los An­ some o f the silliest lyrics ever re­ ing companies began knocking on geles areas. They paid the ir dues corded: "I like Cows, and they like their door, which prompted the and are due fo r a break. W ith a good me. I like cows, they go moo when release o f a five song LP in the fall o f single on their new album and the FACULTY SHOW January 18 - February 14, 1985 they eat, and like their friends - the 1982 entitled Dream Hog. The proper promotion, they could Opening Reception: Friday, January 18, 7 - 9 p.m. shaved sheep, they got funny feet." dance remix of “Waiting" on this finally achieve pop stardom and be Moreau Galleries, Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 gallery hours: 9:30-noon, I -3 p.m. Monday Friday - I 3 p.m. S unday for further information: (219) 284-4655 After releasing their first album, release could be found on the heard on top-40 stations across the people on both coasts were begin­ charts thoughout that winter. country this summer. Viewpoint Friday, January 18, 1985 - page 9 The long shadow cast by ‘Star Wars’ weapons A specter is haunting the Soviet world, the tic. It makes more sense to see it as a crisis in specter of a technology that does not yet exist the Soviet economy and technology. but may come in to being. It is the “ Star Wars” As compared with the two great economic research and planning. powers o f the West - the United States and The liberal, anti nuclear establishment in Japan - the Soviets are in a backwater. If there America has mocked it, including the “ Gang o f is going to be a new weapons generation of the nuclear age, it w ill come as the product of the high-tech revolution. America and Japan f Max Lerner are the competing economic parties in that revolution. The Soviet Union, with all its im­ perial power, sim ply is not in the same class. The Max Lerner Column China, far less a power than the Soviet, is even more haunted by its backwardness, but under Deng it is doing something about it - Four” headed by Robert McNamara and in­ importing Western technology, opening itself cluding also fou r form er secretaries o f state. to the free market ideology, subjecting its in­ Coming home from Geneva, Secretary dustrial managers to collective self-criticism. George Shultz noted that the Russians there The Soviet leaders have not dared follow did not share the skepticism of some the Chinese example. They are eager to im­ Americans about the “Star Wars” technology. port the Western technology any which way - The fact is that they are eating their hearts out to buy, b o rro w o r steal it, as in the past. about it. They want to stop its development But the problem is that “ Star Wars” does not midway in course, and they cannot take the yet exist as a defensive weapons system but chance that it w ill bypass them. only as a complex of ideas in high-tech labs Brewing discontent in One o f the four ex-secretaries, Dean Rusk, and high-tech minds. And the Russians are has stiid that “ if the United States can perfect backward on both. They read the American the technology, the Soviet Union can too.” papers and are given free summaries of the Then, he says, we w ill have to spend hundreds state of the space technology art. But in any the Columbian hills of billions for new offensive weapons to pene­ race with America, they know they would trate the Soviet defensive screening. This is, lose. The Space Shuttle, on January 23, w ill make National security, according to the adminis­ he adds, is “ just as certain in my m ind as the To break out of this impasse Chernenko its most controversial journey to date. Aboard tration, means, in a sense, that the people rising of the sun.” would have to do a Deng and ride hard on the the craft w ill be a new satellite with the capa­ should not be allowed to know about matters If the Russians were sure that they could comatose party bureaucrats who stifle Soviet bility to transmit intelligence rich electronic of a controversial nature, perhaps in order to “perfect the technology,” they would not be technology and management. If a future signals from the Soviet Union to the United avoid public scrutiny. It is certain, however, yelling so loud against it. leader could do this it would mean that States. W hile the mission is, by its very nature, that the demands made upon our free press The TV anchormen and commentators America had prodded Russia into a long- a matter of controversy the demands and at were not made in order to preserve the secur­ have been viewing the “Star Wars” initiative needed technological revolution. And that in ity of the nation. We must surely believe this; and the Geneva talks as an extin ctio n crisis for turn might pave the way for a political change. Bill Krais it does not seem likely that Kremlin leaders the he man race. That is a tall order. And their woke up on Dec. 20, to first learn o f this Space portentous reporting sounds pretty apocalyp­ (C) 1985, LOS ANGELES TIMES SYNDICATE Shuttle mission by glancing through The self-transcendencyWashington Post. This obviously was not a matter of national security and the people, for tacks made upon our free press have been whom the free press works, should have been The public right to both stifling and dangerous. inform ed o f this mission. (Remember, it is tax­ On the morning of Dec. 20, Washington payer’s dollars which finance big toys like Post readers were treated to, in the words of these anyway.) Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, “the Should news organizations, in a country scrutinize government height of journalistic irresponsibility' The with a free press, be expected to withhold remarks made by Weinberger as well as by public information at the request of a govern­ Have you ever heard the story of Juan Val­ Uncle Sam’s wife drinks coffee for breakfast. others resurrect two very important ques­ ment official? I thin k not. dez, the coffee commercial star? The trade is obvious, as is w ho decides on the tions. The first, what is national security such The free press is like the church; it should Juan is an expert in coffee because he has price o f the coffee. Uncle Sam decides that his that government officials, elected by and for remain separate and independent of any gov­ been hand picking coffee beans for the past exclusive helicopters are worth X tons of cof­ the people, have the ability to withhold and ernment controls, restrictions, and prohibi­ fo rty years - ever since he was eight years old. fee, and that number means that Juan’s family censor information? And, the second, in a tions. The pu b lic has an unequivocal rig h t to Also, Ju an comes from a great tradition o f cof­ w ill spend the rest of their lives picking coffee. country with a free press must news organiza­ know. Our government, elected by and for the fee pickers. Juan’s great grandfather used to When the harvest is bad Juan’s family suffers tions be expected to withhold public informa­ people, must answer to public scrutiny. The the consequences; their fault for placing all tion at the request of government officials? free press provides the objectivity by which Santiago O’Donnell their eggs in the basket. When the harvest is The current administration’s perception of we judge our government’s progress. If, in our good, the price of coffee drops, in accordance national security is profoundly distorted. Gov­ democracy, we disagree with the actions of to the law of supply and demand. ernment officials maintain that this prohibi­ o ur government, we can, under the First free-lance Does the game seem fair? 1 don’t know, tion of public information is necessary in Amendment, petition the government for some people in Detroit don’t seem to like it order “to keep Moscow from learning too redress of grievances. pick coffee beans with his bare hands, and so anymore, they want to change the rules. They much about American satellite capabilities.” The free press publicizes, and rig h tly so, the did Juan’s grandfather. Juan's father still works argue that the small, silly looking Japanese We would be very naive to believe that the actions of our government, thus creating a sys­ on the fields. dude w ith the big round glasses is very smart, Soviet Union obtains its sensitive information tem of checks and balances between the Guess what Juan’s children and despite his appearence. Furthermore, he is concerning the United States through our people and their government. Our free press grandchildren w ill do? Yes, they w ill be in the leaving many American auto workers jobless. news media, as the Reagan adm inistration is sacred and should in no way be subor­ fields, making sure the taste of hand-picked This is terrible. What should we do about w ould have us believe. Certainly, any inform a­ dinated or restricted by our public officials. Colombian coffee reaches your house every the game? Pick one o f these three approaches: tion which news organiztions have gathered is What Caspar Weinberger said is totally un­ day. Ronald McDonald proposes we insert a spe­ already in the hands of Soviet officials. This forgivable. In order to preserve any Meanwhile, Juan Valdez is a big television cial clause in the game reminding the apparently was only an excuse by the Reagan semblance of democracy, our First Amend­ star. Excuse me, Juan is also part o f the A m eri­ Japanese that G I Joe reconstructed th e ir eco­ administration in order to, once again ment in general, and our free press in p a rticu ­ can dream being the only coffee picker to nomy after W orld War II. G I. Joe, of course, (remember the restrictions placed upon the lar, must be upheld at all costs. become rich by legal means. You see, the grew up in Detroit, hence Japanese should not free press during Reagan’s Grenada invasion) Colombian government needs weapons from be allowed to sell cars in the United States. prohibit the flow of public information to the B ill Krais is a sophomore in the College o f the United States to fight leftist guerrillas, but General Gonzalez proposes to leave the people. Arts and Letters at Notre Dame. the United States only buys coffee. So it’s game rules as they are, because if the rules either grow coffee or . . . “Juan meets Mary change thousands of coffee pickers w ill have Jane." funny ideas about the system. Viewpoint wants to bear from you. I f you It’s all part of a game called free trade. Finally, Juan’s family proposes to change have an opinion, brillant insight or Viewpoint Today General Gonzalez needs a couple of the rules entirely. humorous comment concerning anything helicopters, like the ones he saw on the televi­ appearing in The Observerjust send a let­ sion show “Airwolf.” General Gonzalez needs Santiago O’Donnell is a sophomore in the ter to P.O.Box Q. Policy helicopters to control the thousands of College o f Arts and Letters at Notre Dame and peasants that are tired of picking coffee, and is a regular Viewpoint columnist.

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chiet Bob Vonderheide Business Manager...... Dave Taiclet Managing Editor...... MarkWorscheh C o n tro lle...... r Dave Stephenitch The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the News E d ito r...... Sarah Hamilton A dvertising Manager Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily News E d it o r...... Dan McCullough Circulation Manager...... Jeff O'Neill reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as S aint Mary's E ditor Anne Monastyrski S ystems Manager M ark B. Johnson 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 Editor...... Dave Grote P roject M anager...... Amy Stephan present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the F eatures Editor...... M ary Healy community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Photo Editor Pete Laches Founded November 3,1966 is encouraged Friday, January 18, 1985 - page 10 Sports Briefs Bluejays may

The ND Women’s Fastpitch softbaii ciub wm The ND w om en’s track team is looking for leave M VC be meeting for practice today at 10 p.m. in the ACC Fieldhouse. volunteers to help at its home meet on Friday, Feb. 1. Anyone w ho is Associated Press Anyone w ho is interested but cannot attend should call Mara at 283- interested should call Patty at 283-4072 or Anne at 283-2646. - The 4583 or Jackie at 283-4541. - The Observer Observer OMAHA, Neb. - Creighton Univer­ sity is considering an invitation to The ND/SMC Ski Club has announced its new o ffi­ join the Midwestern City Confer­ Bengal Bouts training continues today and every cers. Julie Currie will act as president for the season, John ence, Athletic Director Dan Of day at 3:45 p.m. in the boxing room at the ACC. Anyone who is O’Donovan w ill be the men’s captain, Katerie Gaffney w ill be the fenburger said. interested may attend; no experience is necessary. - The Observer Notre Dame women’s captain and Ann Ratledge w ill be the Saint “We’ll attempt to make our Mary’s captain. - The Observer decision by May, ” O ffenburgcr said. “ M idwestern C ity has a lo t to offer us The off-cam pus h ock ey team win be meeting in terms of commonality . ” Like Creighton, the eight univer­ for practice today at 5:30 p.m. at the ACC. Players should bring $6 Interhall volleyball tournaments are sities in the conference are private for a jersey. For more information, call Timo at 287-8264. - The being organized by NVA. The entry deadline for both the men’s and schools, and basketball is the major Observer women’s tournaments is Wednesday. For more information, call the sport at each. Four schools are run NVA office at 239-6100. - The Observer The ND Novice Men’s Crew Clubw m be by Jesuits, as is Creighton. meeting for practice on Monday at 8 p.m. in the ACC Fieldhouse. "We’re looking to get a commit­ Anyone who is interested may attend. - The Observer Doubles racquetball tournaments are ment one way or another,” Commis­ sioner James Shaffer said by phone being organized by NVA. There also will be a doubles handball from the league office in In­ tournament. The entry deadline for all of the tournaments is Wed­ dianapolis. “ If they decide they don’t NVA river-rafting trip participants wm be nesday. For more information, call the NVA office at 239-6100. - The want to join, we wish them well ” meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. in the football auditorium at the ACC. Observer Anyone who is interested must attend. - The Observer If Creighton accepts the invitation and leaves the Missouri Valley Con­ ference, the Bluejays would play are being sponsored by NVA is being organized by NVA. Downhill Skiing trips An IndOOr track m eet basketball regularly against league on fou r Tuesdays, Jan. 22 and 29 and Feb. 5 and 12. The cost o f all The entry deadline is Wednesday. For more information, call the members Oral Roberts in Tulsa, four trips is 162, which includes transportation, equipment, lift tick­ NVA office at 239-6100. - The Observer Oklahoma City, St. Louis, Detroit, ets and lessons. Participants must register and pay in advance at the Loyola of Chicago, Butler in In­ NVA office. - The Observer see BRIEFS, page 11 dianapolis, Evansville and Xavier in Cincinnati.

raeObxenxTNotreDameofflccriocatedontlHMhirUfioorufTaFurtunt- Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.. Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of itaggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p m until 3 p.m., Mon day though Friday. Deadline for ncxt-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail Charge is 10 cents per five charac Classifieds ters per day. ______ATTENTION: LOST, at Senior B a r-1 dark NEED: 2 DePaul G.A.s real bad; big $$$ 8th floor seminar room now open for grey overcoat, with a brown/ black zip-in PO- FLAKE PRODUCTIONS call Mark 1688 reservations, please contact the li­ PRESENTS " THE ORIGINAL MOVIE liner. Anyone who was at the private party WANTED NOTICES brary monitor. Space Is limited, call POSTER EXHIBIT AND SALE , TODAY Tuesday night ( January 15) who may Wanted: Two DEPAUL tckts.277-8649 before 7 a.m. Please have accidently taken it please call me at FROM 9A.M. TO 5P.M. IN THE NAZZ IN evenings LAFORTUNE. GET THE BEST IN FOR A GIFT THAT IS UNIQUE, SEND A 283-1156, or else return it to ths Senior bar lost-and found. DEPENDABLE PART-TIME WAITRESS ORIGINAL MOVIE POSTERS AND BELLY GRAM TO YOUR SHIEK! 272- HELP!! IN DIRE NEED OF 2 DePAUL WANTED. MUST BE 21. FOR APPT., Heather,how was break? Hope to see you MEMORABILIA FROM THE SILENT 1858 TIX. CALL DAVE AT 3588. LOST: N.D. RUGBY LETTER JACKET, CALL 289-8031. ORIGINAL CONEY IS­ soon. DAYS TO THE PRESENT. TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 BLUE AND BLACK WITH NAME ON LAND REST. I need 2 or 3 DEPAUL G A s desperately. MOVIE POSTER SALE MOVIE POSTER INSIDE POCKET MISPLACED AT FOR SALE: - LARGE COUCH - GREAT Please call Mike tonight at 1747. FOR SLEEPING SANTA BROUGHT A SALE MOVIE POSTER SALE MOVIE TYPING BRIDGETT S TUESDAY EVENING OR NEED RIDE TO SYRACUSE WEEKEND NEW ONE FOR X-MAS SO MUST SELL POSTER SALE MOVIE POSTER SALE Jackie Boggs EARLY WEDNESDAY MORNING. OF JAN 26. CALL PAT 1003 WANTED!! I NEED TWO DEPAUL TIX CALL 277-7570 MOVIE POSTER SALE MOVIE POSTER 684-8793 PLEASE RETURN , NO QUESTIONS FOR THIS WEEKEND! IF YOU CAN ROOMMATE WANTED SALE MOVIE POSTER SALE TODAY ASKED. CALL J R. REID AT 277-7561. HELP ME OUT OF THIS PROBLEM, ROOMMATE WANTED Tough friends last longer. FROM 9A.M.-5P.M. IN THE NAZZ IN CALL DOUG AT 3859. MONEY IS NO ROOMMATE WANTED LAFORTUNE. EXPERT TYPING 277-8534 AFTER 5:30 LOST; TAN LUGGAGE BAG with blue OBJECT!! straps; may have been left outside Regina ROOMMATE WANTED Cthulu may call, BEACH THE WINTER BLUES!!! Hall;contains mostly sweaters and but Crom DEMANDS 4 DePaul Tix 4 Sale x1022 SMC/ND STUDENTS- ALL CAMPUS jeans;if found please call 283-2545. JAN-MAY EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL DANCE- H.C.C. 9 P.M.-1 A.M. RAFFLE- MRS. COKER, 233-7009. NEED SYRACUSE BASKETBALL TICK­ ING OFF 2 TRIPS TO DAYTONA FOR LOST: Men's high school class ring Located behind Turtle Creek off of WOULD THE SILLY PERSON THAT ETS DESPRATELY!!!! PLEASE CALL SPRING BREAK! RAFFLE TICKETS before break. Silver with blue cut stone. Edison. Within 1 mile from ND. Seml- LOST HIS/HER STUDENT B. BALL Wordprocessing and typing - 272-8827. 277-8497 Initials on the inside.If you have found it, furnlahed, quiet, spacious, TICKET PACK PLEASE CALL THE NICE $1.50 A PIECE OR 2 FOR $2.00 RAFFLE AT 10:30 P.M. 1 TICKET WINS 2 TRIPS call Dave at 3049. Reward. reasonable!! TRANSPORTATION PERSON (THAT WANTS TO GO TO NEED 6 Syracuse GA s Call Steve 1163 NEED TYPING. CALL DOLORES 277- NEEDED! Call Carol at 277-1306. THE DEPAUL GAME BUT DOESN'T TO DAYTONA. 6045 Lost: My I D., my driver's liscence, and HAVE A TICKET) THAT FOUND YOUR PICK UP AND DELIVERY (heavy sigh) my senior bar card all TIX (277-7570) OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, encased in that green thing for I.D.'s. Where is Gino's East? MENDELOWITZ GUIDE TO Finding yourself with nothing to do on CARRY OUT TIL 3 A.M., U.S. 31 N., Please help me - I'm getting hungry! Call PERSONALS ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. Mo. 3624. DRAWING.HAVE IT? SELL IT. 4515 Thursday and Friday afternoons? Like to TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 earn some extra spending money instead ATTENTION!! To the dude in Keenan MALE ROOMATE NEEDED TO SHARE of just sitting around? If yes, and if you are Room Available At N.D. Apts. Please PREGNANT? NEED HELP? CALL 234- BETTER THAN I ASKED - THANKS ST who's abducted all my ELVIS COSTELLO THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO free from 1 -5 on either of those days, then Contact John Mark or PJ at 232 0493 0363.24 hour hotline/free pregnancy test JUDE sheet music: Contact me. Now. At 3061. SCHOOL. CALL NICK AT 289 7132 OR the Observer has a deal for you! Call Tom You're not the only musician in town. 2391684 available. WOMEN'S CARE CENTER Mowle at 239-5303 and find out how you TYPING can become a day editor. JANET TABIT- WELCOME BACK JACKIE BOGGS -YOUR PLANNER ADMIRER IF YOU LOST GLOVES IN ROOM 356 NEED DEPAUL STUDENT TIX 277-6740 YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL BODY AND 684-8793 ARE WORTH THE WORLD Reindeer Died, need a ride to North Pole. FITZPATRICK,CALL NAJI AT THANK YOU MARY 1743.PROPER IDENTIFICATION OF GLOVES IS REQUIRED. Undergraduates, Graduate Students, INTERESTED IN SOME NIGHT WORK! WELCOME BACK SENIORS FR. GUIDO SARDUCCI TWO Law Students, Faculty, and admini­ Join The Observer production depart­ COME START SECOND SEMESTER FOUND: IMITATION RHINESTONE FOR SALE SHOWS 7:00PM AND 9:00PM SHOWS strative personel. The New York Times, ment. Layout staff people work 2 hours WITH "BUSTER AND BREW NECKLACE BEHIND POST OFFICE $5.00 IN ADVANCE AND $6.00 AT THE the world's greatest newspaper, is per week. Opportunity for advance­ SATURDAY, JAN. 19 BEFORE BREAK. CALL 277-6740 TO DOOR. TICKETS ON SALE STARTING available for campus delivery at 35 cents ment. Stop up to our Notre Dame office 9-1 AT HCC AT SAINT MARY'S CLAIM YOUR PRECIOUS GEMS. MONDAY. BUY YOUR TIX NOW FOR a day on weekdays and $2.50 for the Sun­ and fill out an application. $2/PERSON PLUS $2 FOR ALL YOU FOR SALE: THE JANUARY 19TH SHOW! CAN DRINK day edition. The Times guarentees to LOST MY DARK GREY-BLACK TWEED deliver your copy of the Times to your 72 Skylark 21 ID REQUIRED LONG OVERCOAT ..STILL!!! IF YOU When is this test ever going to end? dorm room, mailbox, office,carrot, depart­ Body: Poor Engine: Good FOUND IT PLEASE CALL JIM AT 283- $500 or beat offer ment office or anywhere else on campus 1156, NO QUESTIONS ASKED. LOST that you desire. Off-campus students can Jeff 288-2042 AT SENIOR BAR DURING THE SAVE MONEY!! PURCHASE YOUR ...... pick up their copies at the library, PRIVATE PARTY LAST TUESDAY, AND ...... ANNF i nwr ...... TEXTS AT PANDORA'S BOOKS,937 Vote for David Burger...Hoosier of the lafortune, or any other place on campus. I'M GETTING PRETTY DAMN COLD!!! To get the Times simply contact George Greetings from London- Hope your first SOUTH BEND AVE..NEXTTOCORBY S year! Devenny at 145 Stanford Hall 283-2094. For Sale : Several tanks of methyl- three days of classes have gone o k. ISKIERS! isocyanate in good condition. Contact How'd if go Wednesday night? Remem- m a k e m o n e y " SEII YOIIR n ASS Union Carbide Corporation. Attention Female Students: The New ber, I'll be watching you. Chow for now B 00K S T 0 PANDORA S FOR $$ OR PLEASE REMOVE SKIS FROM GRAY York Times is the only morning newspa­ FOR RENT FLOPPY DISKS 4 SALE CREDIT I PANDORA S BOOKS,937 VAN I LEAVE EARLY TOMORROW ! per that delivers directly to rooms in SO BEND AVE. 233-2342. PETE-304 GRACE female dorms. While those other comic . avoid bookstore ripoff books and newspapers treat female stu­ ONLY $1 50 per. Call John 3592 Nice furnished homes for next school LYNETTE IS NOT A FISH! HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the GREATEST LOOKING FOR SOME LIGHT PLEA- dents like second class citizens, throwing year. 277-3604 their newspapers out of elevators and on Beth Whetpley is a tigress I Z g h i f f L s e Z t e M o T o L men" ^ N ^ ' ^ t ^ M ^ E the front desk whereanyone can steal Furnished home available now half mile your paper, The New York Times treats FOR SALE: LARGE COUCH-GREAT L^frnT^Dm.Ttm,. north of campus. 277-3604. FOR SLEEPINGfll SANTA BROUGHT female students with class, delivering the A NEW ONE FOR X-MAS SO MUST ...... CHEMISTRY? FOR SALE NOW CALL paper directly to their rooms before TWO-FOUR MAN APARTMENT TO Cathy, MIKE 3336. 8:00a.m.. For delivery of the Times, con­ SELL CALL 277-7570 SUBLEASE you know what my favorite thing is to do Well we are back for yet another se­ tact George Devenny at 145 Stanford sometimes is to just sit and type away and mester, we've got to get a bigger room!! At TO A "SWEET SISTER: HAPPY 283-2094 FOR SALE: MINT-CONDITION 1973 FEB-MAY TAKAMINE 12-STRING GUITAR. not use any punctuation at all because i least the bed set-up will help matters BIRTHDAY SUSAN RAAB!!! LOVE, SPRUCE TOP, ROSEWOOD BACK & think it’s real fun because it just goes on some. (Forme anyway, don't fall out!) MIKE. Located behind Turtle Creek off of SIDES, HC CASE. $250 OR BEST OF­ and on and on and i really enjoy it and i We need your help! Edison. Within 1 mile from ND. Semi- FER. CALL JIM, 288-5009, AFTER 5:30 think i'll just go on writing forever ENGINEERING GRADUATE STUDENT furnished, quiet, spacious, PM HEY SO. CALIF.-We re Devastated! We IS INTERESTED IN MEETING AN AT­ OMBUDSMAN rsasonebtel! Call Dorene at 277-1306 ask that you keep the tragic death of the TRACTIVE,INTELLIGENT,THIRD YEAR ORGANIZATIONAL or Lisa Marls at 236-5313 to leave CHEG AND ENGINEERING BOOKS MIGHTY 690 in your prayers. Is a celebra- LAW STUDENT. HOW ABOUT IT MEETING FOR SALE: CALL MIKE 3336 ,...... tion in order? WENDY?? Mary, did you see Clockwork Orange? ...... Wedneedey January 23,7:30PM WANTED - Female housemate for a 4- Well, we re going to take you and tape SAB SPRING BREAK SKI TRIP !!! Spend THANKS to the kind person who picked Room 2D LaFortune bedroom home located 10 minutes from your eyelids open and then force you to 5 days and 6 nights in glorious WINTER up my red wool scarf (the one I got from campus. $150 per month includes watch Purple Rain. Let's go crazy. PARK COLORADO for only $299 !!!! Santa Claus) in or around Hurley. I can't utilities. 239-5930 or 291-9644 TICKETS ...... (transpo & lift tix incl.) Info mtg in wait to get it back! Please call Margaret at NOTRE DAME: WHERE MEN ARE MEN LaFortune Little Theatre on Mon, Jan. 21 234-6523. ROOMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom AND WOMEN ARE TOO. at 7 p.m. to collect the first deposit of LOST/FOUND apt. 3 miles from campus. $117/month wanted ...... $159. To sign up call MICHELLE at 2722 including utilities. Call 288-1072 DESPERATELY NEED TICKETS TO ST. MARY’S: WHERE THE LAKES ARE or LIZ at 2761 Interested In a trip to a fun and cul­ THE DEPAUL GAME ON SUNDAY. COLD ...... turally attractive city to participate In LOST: Leather WILSON "JET" Basket­ THINKING OF LIVING O.C.? APT. CALL BILL AT 288-4637...... THE ORIGINAL MOVIE POSTER EX- an activity that is worthwhile and a ball in the ACC on Friday, November 30, AVAILABLE NOW FOR UP TO 4 Weicome back Londoners: W.R., HIBIT and SALE IS OCCURRING very good tim e? Join the March for Life 1964, in the afternoon, in or around Gym PEOPLE. FULLY FURNISHED. 2 I NEED TICKETS TO THE NOTRE Kevin, Jay, Chuck, Sue, Jill, Marie, etc. TODAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. IN In W ashington D C. January 22. For 2. Definate Identified- lion can be made. If BATHROOMS- CALL PATRICK AT 3185 DAME vs DEPAUL B-BALL GAME. from your friends who missed you bloody LaFORTUNES NAZZ. BUY THE BEST more inform ation and reservations call found, PLEASE CALL 283-4335. 0 IF INTERESTED. Please call Mark at 1461. much! MOVIE POSTERS TODAY!!! Bill at 3002 or Terry at 4059 today! The Observer Friday, January 18, 1985 - page 11 Number-four senior center Briefs Expert says Blab can go pro continued fro m page 10 Associated Press “I like him for a number of “There are a lot of NBA players reasons, ” said Blake. “ One is because who don’t like to play defense. I’m BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Uwe Blab, he has developed what I th in k is the just thankful that Coach Knight got Cross-country skiing events are being Indiana University’s 7-2 center, only unstoppable shot in basketball, me to the p o in t in my ab ility where I sponsored by NVA. On Jan. 26 there w il be a novice clinic, on Jan. 29 wants to play professional basket­ the hookshot. I don’t know why was really confident I could play there w ill be an advanced clinic, on Jan. 29 and Feb. 8 there w ill be ball. more people don’t work on a hook- defense and do the things that are “ moonlighters” at night, on Feb. 2 there w ill be a day tour, and on “Oh, definitely, I would like to,” shot. im portant in staying in the NBA ” Feb 9 there w ill be a day o f races. For m ore inform ation, call the NVA he says. “That’s what I’m consider­ “He runs the court. He’s worked Indiana Pacers scout Tom Newell office at 239-6100. - The Observer ing if I have a chance. ” on his offense, he posts up. Uwe is a is another w ho joined the Blab band­ Marty Blake, basketball’s super very, very good player. I saw him for wagon after watching him score 31 scout, says he’ll get the chance in the two weeks out at the Olympics and points against Western Kentucky National Basketball Association. there’s no question he can play in last month. Stretchercise and Aerobics Classes are “ There’s no question he’s going to the NBA and definitely be a factor.” “ I think he has come into his own. being held by NVA. The classes begin next week. For more inform a­ be drafted in the first round, ” said Concurring with Blake’s assess­ He’s finally getting a grasp of what tion, call the NVA office at 239-6100. - The Observer the Atlanta-based Blake. ment on Blab is Kent Benson, who coach Knight is preparing him for,” Blab said so far no o ne has talked earned All-America honors at center N ew ell said. to him about the NBA. He’ll play out for Indiana University. “Probably, the one area he im­ this season - Saturday he faces an­ presses me w ith is in the paint where is being organized by NVA. Four- A bowling league other 7-footer, Brad Sellers, at Ohio “I think there’s no doubt he’s he has a legitimate shot he can count member teams w ill compete on four Monday nights, beginning Jan. State - and then see what develops. going to get drafted, because num­ on. He has a money shot in that 28. Rosters w ith a m inim um o f seven members must be subm itted to “ I w o uld like to go pro ,” he said. ber one he’s 7-2, he’s got a good hook. It’s kind of like a lost art in the the NVA office by Friday, Jan. 25. - The Observer “ But if I don’t have a chance for that, hookshot, good inside moves. It’s amateurs. I w o uld say it makes him a I can also play in Europe If I don’t just a matter of time until he gets to very formidable force in the have a chance for that, I can also go playing up to his potential, ” said middle,” Newell added. and play in Germany.” Benson, now a member of the NBA s Blab admits his confidence fluctu­ A SCUba-dlVing courseis being sponsored by NVA. He already has been approached D etroit Pistons. ates. A meeting for anyone interested w ill be held Thursday, Jan. 24 at 6 by a semi-pro team in his native There’s one other factor, Benson “Some nights I think I can (play p.m. in Rockne room 219 - The Observer country that would allow him to notes, that makes Blab an excellent professionally) definitely. Then play and attend graduate school. pro prospect. Playing for coach Bob other nights I don’t think I can. Blake considers Blab the fourth- Knight instills discipline, and all his “I think I’ve done a lot of different best senior center available when players learn to play strong defense. things this year and I like them the are accepted Sunday Observer Sports Briefs the 23 NBA teams make their selec­ “The defensive principles he way they go, especially offensively. I through Thursday until 4 p.m. at The Observer office on the third tions next June. teaches helped me remain in the tend to get more into the offense this floor of LaFortune. Briefs must be clearly written. - The Observer Ranked in front of him are Geor­ league,” said Benson, who spent year and I think that’s kind of good getown’s Patrick Ewing, Arkansas’ time with Blab during the German’s and important for the pros, but Joe Kleine and SMU’s Jon Koncak. sophomore season. besides that I still have to have con­ sistency.” The Munich native says that just being able to shoot the hookshot w o n ’t assure him a job in the NBA. He points out he must develop his THE EARLY strength. He learned a little about what he w ill encounter in the NBA when he worked out with the Los Angeles Clippers’ James Donaldson Get in touch last summer.

n n c n y i DC r n n - Classes starting Sat. Jan. 19 and w ith the rmzrMMiz ru n. Sun Jan 2q latest snow Men conditions. continued from page 16

C a ll: We won’t be slowing the ball down, by any means, though.” 1- 800- 248-5708 As has been the case lately, David Our toll-free 24-hour snow hot line for Call Days Evenings & Weekends Rivers w ill be the key man in Notre dsr all the latest inform? tion on snow and Dame’s attack, according to Phelps. ski conditions at Michigan resorts and 1717 E. South Bend Ave. In his first game against DePaul, the Sfemfley-H. ski areas. South Bend, Indiana 46637 freshman’s shot selection was poor 9 KAPLAN (219) 272-4135 at times, and he had a tough time Educational Center with Patterson at both ends of the MICHIGAN floor. “ David’s learned a lot from the sit­ g cooooooooaaosoe

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LAKE FOREST, III. - After a b rie f Drink Specials Ph. 232-6696 stop at home for Tuesday’s contest 744 N. Notre Dame Ave. with Alaska-Fairbanks, the Notre Dame hockey team (5-12) returns to the road this weekend to compete in the Forester Classic at lake Forest Go To Work For An... College. OR A TIGER, The tournament field includes the Get Involved! host Foresters, Bowdoin, River Falls A CLOWN OR and the Irish. EVEN A CAT! Friday nigh t’s first game begins at 7 p.m. and has Lake Forest scheduled We to meet River Falls. THE MEDIA DEPARTMENT OF LEO BURNETT O b s e ^ l The Foresters, 9-3 overall, enter need the tourney riding an eight game winning streak. Lake Forest defeated Notre Dame, 5-4, Dec 8 at the ACC. Ernie The Keebler Elf, Tony The Tiger, Ronald River Falls is 5-6 and is com ing o ff you! McDonald, and Morris The Cat are clients who offer a split with Mankato State last weekend. challenging opportunities. The rewards of working with them are UNCOMMONLY GOOD! Work for 2 hours a The Irish will meet defending week laying out a daily champion Bowdoin in the evening’s second contest beginning at 9 30. If you are interested in learning about a career in the student newspaper. Chance for Notre Dame will be looking for its fast-paced advertising media industry come to: promotion high. Stop in first road victory after eight defeats Morris Inn, Alumni Room at 7:00 pm for an infor­ away from the ACC this season. at The Observer offices mative presentation followed by refreshments. and fill out an application. The consolation game is slated for 4 p.m. on Saturday with the champi­ onship game scheduled to get un­ TUESDAY, JANUARY 22 The Observer derway at 7 p.m. 3rd floor, LaFortune Student Center The Observer Friday, January 18, 1985 - page 13 Arguments seem convincing for both Super teams In just his second p ro season, a-quick-six-points” attack the Wendell Tyler and Roger Craig have they limited Miami to 14 points for Marino made a lot of people - well, a Dolphins possess. over M iam i’s runners. the first three and a half quarters Dolphins few, anyway - forget about Bob before Marino got hot. Griese, the quintessential Dolphin Defensively, Miami’s Killer B’s Cancel out Miami punter Reggie quarterback. aren’t the no-name players of the Roby’s margin over San Francisco’s San Francisco’s defense is better Associated Press He displayed supreme confi­ Dolphins’ Super Bowl teams of the Max Runager, w ith 49er placekicker than Dallas’ - it hasn’t allowed a dence, almost arrogance, in his abil­ 1970s. Statistically, they weren’t the Ray Wersching over Dolphin Uwe touchdown in the playoffs. And STANFORD, Calif. - It starts with ity to find any of perhaps half a dozen match of San Francisco’s defense this von Schamann. while comparing Miami to the Dan Marino - and that’s where it receivers slicing through the sec­ year. What’s left? Giants and the Bears, the 49ers’ tw o ends. ondary and to fire or feather the ball The San Francisco defense. playoff victims, is like comparing a Nobody has been able to cool off to the open one - and someone is al­ But perhaps the Dolphins gave up snail to a cheetah, the 49ers are the Miami Dolphins’ quarterback. ways open. so many yards and 298 points be­ The 49ers will win Super Bowl talented enough on defense to hold Some of the best defenses in the Na­ cause the defense was on the field so XIX. They w ill win because Ronnie the Dolphins to ... let’s say some­ tional Football League have tried He threw the ball more than any much time after Marino and Co. Lott, Dwight Hicks, Carlton W illiam­ where between three and four and failed. The San Francisco 49ers quarterback in the NFL, 564 times, spent so little o f it racing for another son and Eric Wright will not be touchdowns. w ill be no different. and was sacked only 13 times, a trib ­ touchdown. blown away by Duper and Clayton; They will have their moments. ute to center Dwight Stephenson, because Keena Turner, Mike Walter Enter the Miami defense, which But so will Marino - quite a few of guards Roy Foster and Ed Newman All signs point to a shootout Sun­ and Todd Shell w ill stay with Tony has swung between good and awful them. A 30-yard pass here, a 50- and tackles Jon Giesler and day in Stanford Stadium, and Miami's Nathan and the Miami tight ends, this season. I t ’s been most awful yarder there. Mark Duper on the fly. Cleveland Green. got the biggest gun of all. Final score: and because Fred Dean, Gary against the run, which means it w ill Mark Clayton on a crossing pattern. He threw for 5,084 yards and 48 M iam i 42, San Francisco 24. Johnson and Dwaine Board will be fodder for Craig and Tyler, assum­ Tony Nathan over the middle. touchdowns, both NFL records, and h u rry M arino just enough. ing he can hang onto the ball. If it was intercepted only 17 times. adjusts too drastically, Montana, And the Dolphins will run, too. San Francisco defensive coordina­ with Walsh calling the shots, can W oody Bennett and Nathan may not The 49ers have an offense, too, 49ers to r George Seifert has enough pick it apart. be Larry Csonka and Jim Kiick, but with Joe Montana throwing to people to contain Marino - not stop It’s no picnic. If Tyler fumbles or between them they rushed for 1,164 Dwight Clark, Freddie Solomon and Associated Press him, just contain him. Montana continues his playoff rate yards during the season and 214 Earl Cooper and with Wendell Tyler Let’s go back a month, to the game o f five interceptions in tw o games, more in the playoffs. and Roger Craig running. STANFORD, CA. - Cancel out Don in which the Dolphins knocked the the Dolphins could w in. Even easily. But it all comes back to Marino But it is not the “on-any-given- Shula and Bill Walsh. Dallas Cowboys out of the playoffs But if the 49ers play to their stan­ and the men w ho protect him. play we can pick up 75 yards and Cancel out whatever edge Dan for the first time in a decade. The dard and the Dolphins play to theirs, Marino and the “Marks Brothers,” Cowboys, with a dreary offense, it should be: San Francisco 31, Miami Duper and Clayton, have over Joe w ere in contention for a playoff spot 27 (von Schamann misses an extra Montana and Co., with the edge that only because of their defense, and po in t). h m r -o w Women continued from page 16 FOR MEN & WOMEN On the other end of the court, The independent student newspaper Notre Dame will try to continue to STUDENT CUTS serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s is play the tough defense that has accepting applications for the following forced its opponents to shoot a poor WITH I D. p ositio n : ALWAYS $6 40 percent from the field. Detroit is not a particularly good shooting Accounts Payable Clerk team (.424 percentage), so it is im­ Florida in South Bend portant for the Irish to use their height advantage to keep the Titans If you want a beautiful bronze tan, or just a from getting second and th ird shots. ► Must be a sophomore majoring periodic touch-up to keep your tan, we’ve in accounting. got m any plans to choose from. AVOID THAT PALE LOOK! ► Salaried position. CAPICER. NI0T FREE TANNING SESSION Submit a resume to Dave KIMWING I Stephenitch, controller, by noon i Just present this coupon Wednesday, January 23. For more THE IRSKS Please call for appointment: 234-5350 information, call The Observer at 239-5303. 1STOUR L. GREiTEST The Observer 3rd Floor, LaFortune Student Center Notre Dame, IN 46556 RISK.

Attention All Juniors Junior Parents Weekend Information THE SAINT TROPEZ TAN IS HERE 8 Sessions Free The deadline for all returns is January 31.1985. If your parents By 2 packages at $35.00 and get an have not yet mailed in their registration forms please additional package FREE. Share this encourage them to do so as soon as possible! special with a friend(s). 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 Christmas break.

Also, if you would like to purchase additional tickets for any event in addition to those ordered by your parents on their registration form, or if you have any questions concerning CALL 234-5350 OPEN Walk-Ins 143 Dixie Way South M-F: 9 - 8 W elco m e registration, please contact Mary at 2206. Roseland-South Bend Sat: 8 - 5 The Observer Friday, January 18, 1985 - page 14 Indoor track team begins home season tomorrow

By NICK SCHRANTZ every year, and usually by less than 1,000-yard run and mile run. the 4x800 relay team won the event Irish in that event. Matteo should Sports Writer ten points. Hopefully, it w ill be close Sophomore Jeff Van Wie and at the Central Collegiate Conference continue to improve and help in the again this year." ju n io r John McNeils w ill see that the Meet in a time of 7:33-7. Also, Van pole vault. On Jan. 11 the N otre Dame in do or Iowa boasts an excellent group of 880-yard run is in good hands. Van Wie, Jackson, McNelis, and Shannon With a tough indoor schedule track team began its season at the sprinters and two fine middle W ie captured first place in the 880 at return to lead the mile relay team lying ahead, Plane has some worries, Western Michigan Open, a non­ distance runners. In addition, the the Midwestern City Conference that captured first place at the Mid­ but he says overall he expects good scoring meet. Although no official team has tw o good shot putters, one Meet, while McNelis had last western City Meet in a time of things from his team. team scores were kept, the Irish did w ho has th ro w n 57 feet, and a pole season's best tim e in the event 3:25.4. “We have a weakness in the well and gave hope for having a fine vaulter who has vaulted 17 feet. (1:55.1). Also, Sparks w ill be looked Patterson, who holds first and weight events, but in time they’ll season. Plane and assistant coaches Ed upon to score points in any of the second place on the all-time list for develop," Plane says. “We have Senior co-captain James Patterson Kelly and Ted Potts have 17 return­ middle distance events. the long jump and second place on strong quarter milers, jumpers, led the Irish with victories in the ing monogram winners from a team Along with Courtney, fellow the all-time triple jump list leads the middle-distance men and distance long jump with a school record that in 1984 won the Midwestern cross country members Mike Col­ Irish in the field events. Autry will men." jump of 24-9, and the triple jump, City Conference Championships lins, Dan Garrett, Ed Willenbrink help in the long jump, while Gary Piane, in his tenth year as the Irish with a combined leap of 46-11. and placed th ird in the Indiana In te r­ and John Magill w ill make the transi­ Lehander w ill be a factor in the triple coach, says he feels that hard work, The Irish had two other individual collegiate Meet and the Central Col­ tion to the track to lead the Irish in jump. spirit and team work could enable winners, sophomore Robert Nobles legiate Championships. the two-mile- and three mile runs Constable high jumped 7-0 in his indoor track team to be as suc­ and junior Uoyd Constable. Nobles One of the strengths of the Irish The Irish also can expect to have 1982 to set a school record and cessful as his nationally touted cross­ w on the 400-m eter dash in a tim e o f this year w ill be the sprinters. Senior competitive relay teams. Last year, returns to provide points for the country team. 0:49.5 while Constable captured the Dan Shannon and junior Mitch Van high jump with a jump of 6 10. Eyken return in the 600 and 300 DeCicco’s 24th year Freshman Nick Sparks had a yard dashes, events in w h ich each second place time of 1:57.3 for the ranks in the top ten in Notre Dame 800-meters, while senior Phil history. Last year, Van Eyken set Gilmore captured second place in meet records by winning the 300 Fencers start season on right track the 300-meter dash in a time of and 440 yard dashes at the Midwes­ By MICHAEL J. CHMIEL school, 24-3. They also knocked off of the three squads for the Irish, 0:36.1. tern City Conference Meet, while Sports Writer Cornell, 20-7, and Temple, 22-5. senior captain Mike Janis is o ff to an­ Notre Dame also had four third Shannon won the 600 yard dash at Last weekend in Philadelphia, Pa., other good start with a 9-1 mark place finishers. Senior Tim Cannon that meet. After capturing third place in the Notre Dame captured the United after an outstanding 1984 record of ran a 4:13 mile, sophomore Joel Alvin Miller tied the school NCAA Championship Tournament States Fencing Association’s Col­ 40-3. Junior Don Johnson, a 1984 all- Autry triple jumped 42-2, freshman record in the 60-meter dash with a last spring, the Notre Dame men’s legiate Open to round out a thus far American and runner-up in the Chris Matteo pole vaulted 15-0, and time of 6.1 seconds, but he remains fencing team opened its 1985 perfect m onth o f January. NCAA tournament, is adding sup­ the 1,600- meter relay team had a questionable after a knee injury suf­ season by sweeping six dual meets The key to this early success and port from the second spot w ith a 9-3 time of 3:26.6. fered during football in the fall. Fel­ and a tournam ent during break. to future success for the Irish w ill be record this season. After the meet, Irish head coach low football players Milt Jackson, the experience of the veteran fen­ In the epee, a squad with more Joe Plane said he was satisfied with Brandy Wells, and Allen Pinkett also The Irish, led by coach Mike cers. The Irish have returned eight depth than last year, senior captain his team’s performance. should play big roles on the track as DeCicco in his 24th year with a starters while losing only one to Andy Quaroni is anchoring the "We performed about as well as I well. record o f431-40, are the odds on fa­ graduation. squad. Coming off a sixth place thought we would, ” Plane stated. Nobles, senior Phil Gilmore, and vorite to capture their third national finish in the NCAA tourney and a 32- “ Patterson, Nobles, and Constable freshman Tony Ragunas all w ill be title in nine years. Outstanding for the Irish in the 9 mark last year, Quaroni is 10-2 in all looked good in getting firsts. Nick helpful in the sprints. In fact, Opening the season on Jan. 7 in early dual meets has been defending the young 1985 season. Sparks d id n ’t have a great tim e but G ilm ore is second on the all-tim e list Boston, the Irish easily handled Har­ NCAA champion Charles Higgs Next for the Irish w ill be a tough he competed well, which is some­ in the 60 yard dash, and last year he vard, 17-10. Following their initial Coulthard. The sophomore has eight team tournament next thing you can’t coach. Overall, I’m took third place in that event at the success, the Irish then went on to com piled a record o f 13 1 in the fo il weekend in Columbus, Oh. Among very pleased w ith the meet. ” indoor IC4A’s. down MIT, 18-9, and Penn, 17-10. after going 43-6 last season. Junior the competitors will be Big Ten The Irish must now prepare for a Miller and junior Mike Brennan Traveling to Princeton, N.J., on captian M ike Van der Velden also has rivals O hio State, Purdue and I lli­ dual meet tomorrow at the ACC at lead the Irish hurdling corps. Miller Jan. 10, the Irish realized three more added his skill and established a 10-4 nois, Cleveland State, Cornell, Case 1:30 p.m. against Iowa. Four of the holds the school record in the 60- additions in the win column. They record. Western Reserve and Michigan last five meets between these two yard high hurdles with a 7.33 time, opened action by trouncing the host In the sabre, perhaps the strongest Dearborn. teams had a margin of victory under while Brennan posted a 7.90 time in seven points, with two of the meets that event last year. being decided by one point. Last Cannon, Bill Courtney, and Craig year, Iowa defeated the Irish by a 68- Maxfield, all members of this year’s TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT 63 score. nationally ranked cross country FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7:30pm - QUITTING BUSINESS "The meet should be a real dog­ team, w ill be strong in the middle fight," Plane said. “Its always close distance events, especially the Senior Bar... too close to miss SOUTHSIDE FURNITURE & WATERBEDS 2511 South Main St. South Bond (South of Krogers at Main (Ewing) Ph. 289*7283 10-2 LATE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR Thrifty Furniture Buyers Are All Heading For 50* beers 75 * mixed

------Saturday ______THE AUCTION 9:30-11 HAPPY HOUR AFTER YEARS WE SAY GOOD-BY AND THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS IN THE PAST.

40 * drafts WE ARE FORCED TO CLOSE. LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE, WATER BEDS AND ACCESSORIES. Seniors’ Beginning-of-the-end Week FACED WITH AN EMERGENCY WE MUST QUIT

Bring Your Truck This Is Yourinvitation to get Don’t Miss a CHICAGO TRIB 1the Home Furnishings you have or Trailer Single Sale As an accomodation to you long needed at your own prices Limited space at the DORM DELIVERY we have reliable, experienced Merchandise will be sold fast and store makes it impossi­ furniture handlers at your furious. No bids rejected We are ble to show our entire i service to make deliveries at positively liquidating our entire stock of merchandise. very small cost In fairness to stock. Overflowing with tine 1 everyone nothing will be sold No Out Can Sell Y u New furniture As lew furniture. at private sale As You Can Bey At Auction. Everything Everyone's Invited. $ 22.00 Is Being Sold To The Highest Bidder. MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTIONS— Pay Your Own Price 7 days/ week Brass accessories-Large lot of bedding-Brass beds. Here are a few of the many fine selections:Finest quality name brands, nationally advertised living room suites, all semester bedroom suites, kitchen furnishings, many recliners, base rockers, lounge chairs, room-size rugs, table lamps, chrome dinettes, sofa beds, utility cabinets, matt­ resses, lamps, cocktail tables, sofas, chairs, etc (many small articles not listed.) articles not listed.) CASH, CREDIT CARDS, PROPER ID— STATEMERTS MADE DAY OF AUCTION TAKE PRECEDENT (St. Mary’s included) OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION Sale conducted by Col L Boatwright and Staff at Marion, Ind. Auctioneer Col. L Boatwright cat I Jim at 2 Members of National Auctioneer and I. A. A 317-664-1943 Liquidation And Cash Raising Auctions— New Furniture Stores Only. J Today Friday, January 18, 1985 - page 15 D oonesbury Garry Trudeau Campus AT LAST WE CAN GET HARD- I PONT KNOW, JANATA. SPENDING YOU KNOW, DUKE,THE COULDN'T SURE. GENE HEADEDNESS WITHOUT HARD - POLITICAL TR AN S­ A M ILLION SMACKS JU ST TO CREATE YOU JUST SPLICING. BUT HEAR1EDNESS INTO OUR POLITICS. Friday, Jan. 18 PLANT TECHNOLOGY ONE RETOOLED CONCERNED CITIZEN START FROM YOU HAVE TO REALLY REPRE - IT 'S A REPUDIATION OF THE STRIKES M E A S SLIGHTLY INSANE. .'SCRATCH? W AIT IB YEARS •4 p.m. — Deadline, 1985 Nazz Entertainment SENTE A BREAK­ -JMPERFECTIBIUTY \ TOFINDOUT THROUGH.. OF M A N ! ^H O W THEY'LL Competition Entry Forms, Turn in Forms at Stu­ dent Activities Office, $5 Entry Fee. •4 p.m. — Snow Sculpture Contests,Fieldhouse Mall, Judging and Prizes, Sponsored by Student Ac­ tivities Board. •4 p.m. — Tertulia, Main Room of LaFortune Sponsored by Notre Dame Spanish Club New Members Welcome. •7,9 & 11 p.m. — Film, “Risky Business,” Engineer­ ing Auditorium, Sponsored by Student Activities Board, $1.50. •9 p.m. — Dance Party, Featuring the Band The Sub­ urbs, Stepan Center, Tickets - $4.50 in Advance Tank McNamara Jeff Milkir & Bill Hinds (Record Store), $5 at Door, Sponsored by Student Activities Board. f/A R £ SOCKS, inIRTRTANT EMOUOU p ip you ^ Z,.ook , t very cay •7 - 9 p.m. — SMC Faculty Art Exhibition 0 EAI1 Y ASK X FORA VJEEK/MEE'S rMAT TOO ACfUAUYTM/kKAKXJT Opening, Moreau Hall, All Galleries. S(XX& PURIU6 TAETfiAME ? THAT QUESTION f J TWlS OK) THE. S V P E ft F2V3E TAlS @ 6 Y GOTTA ALL IT Saturday,Jan. 19. BOWL oUlTM SOMETHING, APOUT THE B O W L - ,3 • 1 p.m. — SMC Basketball, SMC vs. Franklin Col­ lege, Angela Athletic Facility. 11 • 1:30 p.m. — Indoor Track,ND Men vs. Iowa, ACC Fieldhouse. •7 ,9 & 11 p.m. — Film, “ Risky Business,” Engineer­ DAY FIVE ! ing Auditorium, $1.50. •7 & 9 p.m. — Don Novello as Fr. Guido Sarducci, Washington Hall, Tickets - $5 in Advance (Record Store), $6 at the Door, Sponsored by Student A ctiv­ Berke Breathed ities Board. Bloom County The Far Side Gary Larson •8 & 10p.m. —

Sunday, Jan. 20

• 1 p.m. — Basketball, ND Men vs. DePaul, ACC Arena. •2 p.m. — Swimming, ND W om en vs. Ball State, Rockne Memorial. •8 p.m. — Discussion, W ith James Cone, Theolo­ gian and Author, Union Theological Seminary of NYC, In Conjunction with Martin Luther King’s Birthday, Library Lounge.

* i m m / m efE fm i m M M ! AUVE u/rm ufs, TV Tonight rw m um aw m e/ s m r cmaousNLSs / m tm o m L soul—' 8 KM) p .m . 16 “V ” 22 Special - How Bugs Bunny Won the fOP/ West 28 Benson

® 1985 Universal Press Syndic i 34 Washington Week in Review 8-30 p .m . 22 Special - Any Which Way You Can "Oh, wow! How could you even think that, Wendy? Of course it's your mind I'm attracted to!" 28 Webster 34 Wall Street Week

53 Kentucky 59 Unit of lengtn 1 2 5 6 9 10 11 12 H om e” 60 O rganic 1 4 ' ■| 8 13 ,4 The Daily Crossword 55 Estimated com pound 16 56 — so often 64 Unit of heat: 1 " 17 18 ,9 abbr. ACROSS 38 Love Lat. 68 Unit of work 12 Arabian gulf 57 Suit material 1 65 Turf 1 M otor coach style 69 Pretty woman 15 Moves quickly 58 Thick piece 20 21 22 4 Money 39 Decree 70 C lothes 18 Nacre 23 24 25 8 Turk, city 42 Fasten 71 Tint 22 Energy 13 Brother Jona­ 24 Jutlander Yesterday’s Solution 26 27 28 29 30 31 than: abbr. 43 Columbus’ starting point 27 Crimson or 14 Bay window A N 0 N ■ R A P 1 D 1 T E M 32 33 34 35 36 37 45 Animal foot DOWN claret 16 Like most N I C E A I. 0 N E N 0 S E streets 46 Circle 1 Arrests 29 Cart 38 39 40 41 42 E X T E N S 1 0 N s U N T 17 U-boat 47 Miller’s 2 Norm al 30 Arab chieftain 1 P 19 — a dozen “A fter — ” 3 Native-born 31 Breathing L E E ■ o P A L I E D U c E S 43 44 45 46 (cheap) 50 K icker’s grp. Israeli sound E S T A E :5 | T R U G H 47 48 49 50 51 20 Fortune- 4 Beard 32 Entranced B E D II H A T S D 0 E 5 Make a mistake 33 Oriental nanny A F E r telling card 52 Preface S S E L E T H 0 N S 52 53 54 55 56 57 21 Singing John 54 Cubic meters 34 Function E X I T E R 0 R E W E S 36 Point 23 Scheduled 58 Race track T I E S ? N E 0 N D E N S E 58 59 60 61 40 Container 25 Slender and 61 Century plant 6 52 in Rhaetia MU 11 . ■ _ * _ 1 . A L L K H H N S 0 D 41 the night 62 tapering 62 Hawaiian 7 Inclines D E R A T L 64 65 before...” 1 N S E E D 26 Learn veranda 8 star- | " G A G M A N II A E R 0 D R U 66 68 28 Burn slowly 44 Pilchard crossed lovers” A L 0 E| c Q N V E R S 1 0 N 32 Hard to find 63 Sentimental 48 Base | 9 A rachnid S T A N E A T E N E L S E 69 1 35 Trap journalist 10 Rara — 49 Building H 0 L D I D R 1 E S T E E S I ■" M. " 37 Pro — (fol­ 66 O ak nut 11 Captain of contract ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 1 /1 8 /8 5 lowing rules) 67 A John fiction 51 Blots All Rights Reserved

The SAB presents. TONIGHT AND WELCOME WEEK ! SATURDAY NIGHT TH U R SD A Y: Free Tubing at Bendix Woods - buses leave main circle at 7:30 pm FR ID A Y: Dance party with the SUBURBS at Stepan Center -8:00 pmtickets at the record store ▼ 7:00,9:00,11:00 SA TURDAY: Fr. Guido Sarducci at Washington Hall 7:00 ^ Engineering Auditorium and 9:00 shows - tickets at the record storey $1.50 SU NDAY: Snow Sculpture Contest on Field House Mall ^ judging and Prizes at 4:00 ^ Sports______Friday, January 18, 1985 - page 16 Irish hope for revenge over DePaul Blue Demons on TV By LARRY BURKE Horizon last month, and Notre avoid a similar occurrence in Sun­ Sports Writer Dame now has the rare o p po rtu nity day’s game. to even the score in the same season. “The first game with DePaul was “Power week,” as Irish Coach Dig­ Ihe last time these two teams had an important experience for us,” ger Phelps calls it, has arrived. two regularly scheduled meetings notes Phelps. “This time, the score Having won eight of its first eleven in the same season was 1968-69, and won’t be 95-83 We won’t gamble games this season, N otre Dame is the Irish swept both those games. In with the press as much this time be­ about to begin what is perhaps the the 1977-78 season, DePaul nipped cause DePaul is so good against it. most difficult seven day stretch on the Irish, 69-68, in the regular We’ll be more consistent its schedule, as the Irish w ill take on season, but the Irish returned the fa­ defensively this time. If we get up in DePaul, Dayton, and Maryland vor when it counted most, beating the 90s against DePaul we’re in tro u ­ during that time. the Blue Demons, 84-64, to win the ble. If we can keep the score in the It all starts this Sunday when the NCAA Tournament’s Midwest 60s and 70s, then we have a chance. ” 10th ranked Blue Demons visit the Regional Championship. In that last meeting, DePaul ACC for a 1 p.m. contest that w ill be grabbed an early 18-6 lead, and televised nationally by NBC. This season it is DePaul, 10-3, that Notre Dame never really recovered. The DePaul contest, while provid­ has the edge, with a lineup that The Blue Demons shot better than ing the Irish with an important op­ features an impressive blend of 60 percent in that contest, and portunity to open a few eyes on the strength and quickness which few Notre Dame never got closer than national scene, also provides the in­ teams can match. It was the Blue five points. Tyrone Corbin and Dal­ centive of revenge. No one under Demons' power on the boards, las Comegys each scored 20 points the Golden Dome has forgotten the combined with their speed on the for DePaul, while Kenny Patterson 95-83 defeat dealt to the then- transition game, that put away the added 14 and Kevin Holmes had 11. undefeated Irish at the Rosemont Irish last time, and Phelps is out to Corbin (eight rebounds) and Holmes (seven) kept the Irish off the boards, and Patterson (nine assists) Uninspired wrestlers ran the transition game to perfec­ tion. The Irish scored 83 points in The Obscrvcr/FUe Photo that game, but Phelps is still looking Kenny Patterson w ill lead the DePaul Blue Demons in an inva­ for improvement offensively. destroy Defiance, 41-6 sion o f the ACC Sunday afternoon fo r a nationally televised con­ “We’ll play smarter this time, ” test. In the last meeting between DePaul and the Irish, Patterson, says the Irish coach. “ W e’ll w o rk the By JOE BRUNETTE lot of weight to wrestle at 118, and with 14 points, was one of four Blue Demons scoring in double ball around and look for good shots. Sports Writer that seems to have had some effect figures. Notre Dame w ill try to allow fewer points to DePaul this on his performance. time around, as Larry Burke andJ e ff Blumb explain in the related It was one of those meets where "Locksmith wasn’t stable at his see MEN, page 11 stories on this page. it ’s very hard to get psyched up. weight, ” commented McCann. “It’s Last night the Irish wrestling team really tough for him to lose that entertained little Defiance College weight, but I think it was more men­ First North Star game at the ACC and prevailed, 41 -6. But tal than physical. He’ll do better one could tell that the Irish weren’t once he stabilizes at 118. ” really pum ped fo r this one, and w ith Junior Eric Crown fired up the Women’s team heads to Detroit good reason: last year the Irish Irish at 126 with a devastating 16-2 By MIKE SULLIVAN mauled the Yellowjackets, 49-0. decision. Freshman Ron Wisniewski provides a great opportunity to though Detroit is giving up about 70 Sports Editor "They were better than I thought followed suit and chalked up an­ salvage a very successful season out points a game, a rather high figure, it they would be, and 1 think our kids other win with a 14-5 trouncing of a mediocre one. also is scoring about 72 points in One of the great things about felt the same way,” said first year over his Yellowjacket opponent at That is precisely the situation for each contest. being in a conference is that it gives Irish mentor Fran McCann. "I don’t 134. the Irish as they begin their North The Titans have made up fo r the ir you a concrete goal - a conference think we pumped our kids up Senior Don Heintzelman came Star Conference schedule with a lack of size - only one starter championship - to shoot for. enough.” out of the blocks at full speed, and brutal three game stretch of road measures six feet - by taking advan­ When you are 7-6, still far from a Senior Guy Locksmith started the “ the Muncie Mauler ” had a technical games against three o f the ir top con­ tage o f the ir speed. Sophomore Cas­ Top 20 ranking, like the N otre Dame action at 118 pounds and could only win by chalking up 15 points in the ference opponents. The first stop sandra Pack, a forw ard at only 5-9, women’s basketball team, having a manage a 5-5 tie at the end of three w ill be Caliban Hall in Detroit as the leads the team in both scoring and chance to claim the conference title rounds. Locksmith has had to lose a see IRISH, page 12 team takes on the Titans of the Uni­ rebounding. Her 19 3 scoring versity of Detroit tomorrow. Games average makes her one of three Titan in Chicago against Loyola and players to average in double figures. DePaul w ill follow next weekend. Senior guard Regina Pierce provides "The conference championship is some outside scoring punch by very important to us,” said Irish scoring over 15 points each outing, Fans can influence big game coach Mary DiStanislao early in the while 5-11 junior forward Bridget season. “ O ur goal is to get in to the Howard adds 10 points per game to NCAA Tournament and it seems help Pack inside. Lori Wydryck, a 6-0 There should be no question as to what Sunday’s highly unlikely that we would get a center, and Clarice Pearce, a 5-7 game with DePaul means to the Notre Dame basket­ bid if we don’t win the conference.” guard, round out the starting lineup. ball team. It w ill be - without a doubt - the most im­ Jeff At this po in t o f the season, it ap­ “We’re going to have tp be very portant game the team has had so far this season. A pears unlikely that a bid w ill come intelligent in defensing their transi­ win, not such a remote possibility, would really be a Blumb unless the Irish can roll through the tion game,” explains DiStanislao. springboard for success the rest o f the season. A loss 14-game conference schedule “ We’re going to have to control the Assistant Sports Editor would be a bitter pill to swallow as the team heads nearly unscathed. That could be boards and the tempo and take care into what Irish coach Digger Phelps calls a “power very difficult in the much improved of the ball ourselves. week, ” with both Dayton and Maryland just over the N orth Star, w h ich appears to be de­ “We can’t afford a slew of turn­ horizon helped the Demons keep control of the game once veloping a five-team race for the overs against them, and, to do that, The Irish have played well in each of their last two Notre Dame dug itself an early hole. Sunday’s crowd title. The three upcoming Irish op­ we can’t succumb to their pressure. games, the last-second win over Marquette on the at the ACC needs to help the Irish maintain control ponents figure to provide serious We know going into the game that road and Wednesday night’s thrashing o f Holy Cross. this time. challenges, as do Notre Dame and they’re going to press the ball and Notre Dame got big spurts in both those games, and The team w ill be very ready for this game. It w ill Dayton. we'll just have to use that to our ad­ it w ill need to do the same Sunday to beat the tenth- work hard to shut off DePaul’s transition points and “The next three games are ex­ vantage.” ranked Blue Demons. The Irish also need to get the offensive rebounding o f the Demons, tw o areas tremely important for us,” says DiS­ DiStanislao will be relying some point production from their front line. David which killed the Irish last time. The game truly w ill tanislao. “They’ll be a real indication prim arily on the play o f guards Laura Rivers cannot, and w ill not, always come through in be a test o f ho w far the Irish have come in the last six of how good we really are.” Dougherty and Mary Gavin, and for­ key situations, nor should he be expected to do so. weeks. The Irish are going to have to play ward Trena Keys to bring the ball up Rivers is a much smarter player than he was on The players realize this. The coaches realize this. very well if they are to escape with a court against the Detroit press. If Dec 8 of last year, when the two teams first met this And the fans realize it, too. This w ill be the first test win over Detroit tomorrow. Al­ they can get the ball to the taller season and DePaul came away a 95-83 winner. He for many as Notre Dame begins the meaty part of its though the Titans have a 7-6 record, Irish players like Carrie Bates, Sandy plays more under control and his shot selection has schedule. This one w ill set the tempo for all the rest. they are 4-2 at home with both Botham and Mary Beth Schueth, improved by leaps and bounds. If the Irish are able to win their next three games, losses coming against teams that are N otre Dame could break its season- Phelps has said that the Irish w ill continue to play they should jump into the Top Twenty, which has ranked in the Top 20 - Washington high total of 76 points. their up-tempo game with the Demons and w ill not been a goal of the team all season long. The Irish are and Long Beach State. DeWayne Keys, Dougherty and Bates have slow the ball down. The difference this time is that in control of their own destiny, for the most part, in Jones has done a tremendous job led the Irish attack through the first the Irish will be looking for good shots rather than this respect. But the students can certainly lend a with the Detroit program which was 13 games and it should be no differ­ forcing the ball up, something they did at times in helping hand Sunday, as well as next Wednesday in shambles two years ago after the ent against the Titans. Keys has been the first meeting. If Notre Dame starts forcing shots, against the Flyers. head coach quit suddenly. The particularly impressive of late, turning the ball over, and lets DePaul take control of Sunday’s game should be prove to be a great one. Titans tied Notre Dame for second scoring 89 points in the past five the game, the score w ill be in the 90 s again - which A national television audience w ill be watching on place in the conference last season games. Dougherty, too, has provided is like ly to translate in to a loss. NBC TV and all the elements for an upset are there. behind Loyola. a much needed outside scoring That is where the students come in. It w ill be vital After Wednesday night’s game, Phelps had one Jones has im proved the team’s threat by averaging 13 points over for the students, through their support, not to allow promise to make. “I guarantee you it w ill be a clas­ performance by recruiting heavily the past seven games. Bates, despite DePaul to get control of the game and run wild. It sic,” he said. "I guarantee it,” he repeated. some of the best high school talent a four game slump, is averaging 13.4 was awfully loud in the Rosemont Horizon on that Something about the way he said it told everyone in Detroit and by turning the Titans points per game. December afternoon earlier this season, which only he really meant business. into a running team which thrives on its tough pressure defense. Al­ see WOMEN, page 13