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• • • Perfect Valentine -page 9

VOL \."VII., ]',:-0. 96 --,ht: !ntiqwnt.lcm -.ttu.h:m nt:\\ o;papt:r ~rving notre uame and samt ma-n··, MONDAY, fEBRCARY 1 •. 1')l'i.; On-campus housing lottery possible By MIKE WILKINS how a lottery would work, if that Senior Staff Reporter was the decision of the administra­ tion. 'Til he talking to the rectors The possibility of a lottery for about the possihilin of a lottery and next year's on·campus housing was I'll he open 10 suggestions from announced by father Michael Hep· them," lleppen remarked. pen, director of student residences, Jorge Valencia, student govern· late friday. ment housing coordinator, thinks The lotten· would be in response that a housing lottery would ellect to "an unusually high number of only seniors, but there is no set plan room contracts for the 19H:I-H·t for a lottery. "I would say that a academic year," according to a hul· housing lottery is a real possibility, letin released by Heppen. but nobody is certain what would The increase in room contracb happen or how a lottery would has caused the Otlice of Student work," I Yalencia said. Residences to cancel the forfeiture The Student Gon:rnment will he of room deposit and the S 1 SO tine providing information to students for students who have returned who are interested in moving off. room contracts and have now campus, according to Valencia. It decided to move otl··campus. Stu­ also is trying to get landlords of dents who ha\-e turned in room con­ nearby apartmen-t complexes to tracts for next year and arc provide students with as much in· Whirlwind, the Notre Dame jazz ensemble, u•as to a small but enthusiastic crou•d. (Photo bv Scott considering moving off-campus will formation as possible. A plan to help one of the bands that peformed at the jazz at the Bower) . have until March :10 to do so without students tlnd off·campus housing Nazz night Friday evening. The band performed penalty. and roommates also is being con­ Hcppen said he thought ap­ sidered. proximatelv 200 men and ~:; Both Heppen and Valencia said women who have already turned in that Brother John Campbell, direc­ room contracts for next year would tor of off·campus housing, will have have to decide to move off-campus information for students who are Hinckley alive after suicide attempt in order to avoid a lottery. considering moving off·campus, "I can not predict what is going to including off.campus crime statis· happen," Heppen said. "If enough tics that show that off·campus crime WASHINGTON (AP) - John W. "It's a little hard to ·characterize McClary of the District of Columbia people decide to move otl'-campus recently has diminished. Hinckley Jr., found innocent by that. I can't give you a prognosis." police criminal investigation divi­ we won't have a lottery. If they "I really encourage people to look reason of insanity of shooting Presi· Asked about the substance that sion said yesterday morning.. don't, we probably will." into the possibility of moving off· dent Reagan, was hospitalized in Hinckley took, Pines said it usually In May 1981, Hinckley took a Heppen noted that he is not sure campus," Valencia added. serious condition yesterday after an takes about 24 hours to make a com· cache of Tylenol tablets while he apparent suicide attempt, authori· plete evaluation. was undergoing psychiatric tests at ties said. He said it was "a little early" to the Butner Correctional Facility in Hinckley, connected to a characterize the incident as a North Carolina. Justice Department Dziedzic named respirator, may be in danger of suicide attempt. But, pressed by spokesmen said at the time that dying. reporters, he said that given Hinckley's life had not been in dan· "He is stable and we believe he'll Hinckley's history, "I think it's a ger. be all right," said Dr. James Levy, reasonable assumption." On Nov. 1 S, 1981, he used a jacket editor-in-chief president of Greater Southeast Com· "He attempted to commit suicide David Dziedzic, a junior from See HINCKLEY, page 5 munity Hospital, where Hinckley this morning," Detective Mike La Habra, Ca., has been named was taken. "We will not be able to editor·in·chief of the 19H:I·H-I tell you with certainty for the next Ohsen•er. 24 to 48 hours whether he's out of Dziedzic has worked at Tbe the woods." Warsaw police disperse Obsen•er since his freshman year. The incident was at least the third He has served as a sportswriter, apparent suicide attempt by sports copy editor, associate Hinckley since he shot and 2, 000 demonstrators sports editor, and executive wounded the president and three news editor. other men outside the Washington WARSAW, Poland (AP)- Several "Some people say the primate "I intend to build on the Hilton Hotel in March 1981. hundred police, lobbing tear gas should be more militant, should be foundation that has been es· Hinckley, 27, was found semicon· grenades and flailing rubber batons, sharper" in dealing with authorities, tahlished by the previous three scious at about 8:30 a.m. yesterday dispersed more than 2,000 people he said in a sermon at St. Andrew's editors to make The Obsen•er one on the floor of his room at St. demonstrating last night outside a Church, also in downtown Warsaw. of the most respected college dailies in the nation," said Dzied· Elizabeths Hospital, where he has church for the outlawed Solidarity "Everyone wants the hierarchy, labor union. It was the largest zic. been in indefinite confinement the episcopate, to carry out their protest demonstration in Poland in He will be naming the rest of since last year's trial, said Wayne programs, but the church must be three months. the members of the Ohsen•er Pines, a spokesman for St. Elizabeths. faithful to the program outlined in general board within a few Cardio-pulminary resuscitation and Between 200 and :100 police the Gospel," he added. oxygen were administered. moved into position outside Holy weeks. "There is every reason to believe Cross Church in downtown Warsaw Glemp, S-1. was elevated to car­ Dziedzic will assume the posi· he did take a substance," Levy said. as a commemorative Mass ended for dinal by Polish·born Pope John Paul Dave Dziedzic tion of editor-in·chief on March He said doctors had some idea Solidarity members who had been II in Vatican ceremonies feb. 2. 22. what the substance was, but he interned after martial law was declined to identity it. "I would say it imposed Dec. 1 _>,, 19H 1. was related to a medication taken at A crowd estimated at between Betty Carter St. Elizabeths. I would say he took an 2,000 and :1,000 moved into the excessive amount." street, singing pro·Solidarity songs The manner in which Hinckley and chanting "Down with the obtained the medication is under in­ junta!"and "Leszek! leszek!" the Jazz singer to perform tonight vestigation, Pines said. nickname of Solidarity union chief Levy said Hinckley's color was Lech Walesa. By THERESA GUARINO She currently is touring with Lionel ments to fund its actiVIties. ~ponsors blue when he reached the hospital Police fired about four tear gas News Staff Hampton. Carter is well known for include the Student Union, Student yesterday, "He was not breathing at cannisters at the crowd and then at· her Ella fitzgerald·like vocal style. Activities, the College of Arts and all well" and the level of acid in his tacked with long riot batons, chasing Jazz singer Betty Carter, who has This year's Black Cultural Arts Fes· Letters, and the Black Studies blood was raised severely. small groups through the downtown appeared with jazz greats like Dizzy tival started on January 30 with a Department. "He has improved but is still streets. Gillespie, Duke Ellington and Miles gospel program. The Festival began "We'd like to see more people seriously ill," he said. Western reporters saw police Davis will present a lecture on the at Notre Dame IS years ago and is come out," said Alena Harris, this Levy said Hinckley was on a detain about a half dozen people. history of jazz before her solo per­ now an annual event. Events so far year's Festival chairman. Those who respirator in the critical care unit, :'vteanwhile, CardinalJozef Glemp, formance tonight as the Notre Dame this year have included an alumni have attended have been_ very where he had round·the·clock nurs· in his first sermon since becoming a Black Cultural Festival continues. forum and a performance by televi· receptive, however. Attendance has ing and security protection. cardinal 11 days ago, defended him· In addition to performing on sion actor John Amos. been good." Asked if Hinckley were in danger self against criticism that he has other jazz musicians' albums, Carter, The festival is organized by a The Black Cultural Arts Festival of dying, the doctor replied, "Yes." taken too moderate a stance toward a Hint, Michigan native, has committee which solicits money will continue through February and How much danger? the communist government. recorded a few albums of her own. from various University depart- end March 5 with a fashion show.

------NewsBrieb Monday, February 14, 1983- page 2 By The Observer and The Associated Press

Marjorie Schreiber Kinsey, Notre Dame professor of art history, will deliver a noon talk tomorrow entitled "Constructivism: Sculpture's Emergence into Modernism or The Tylenol's coming back Basis For Modern Sculpture" as part of the Great Sculptors Lecture Series. "Picasso bent cardboard into a guitar; Tatlin hung scraps of There was an emergency that sunny morning inside metal in a corner. Construction was an alternative to traditional met­ the New Jersey redhrick headquarters of the 55.4 hods of sculpture which presented new possibilities for three billion-a-year health care giant, Johnson & Johnson. Bob Vonderheide dimensional work that are still being exploited," Kinsey said. The Something about some people in Chicago - West lecture, 12:10-12:55, will be held in the Annenberg Auditorium of Chicago- and they had died ( wasn'.t one still in critical News Editor the Snite Museum of Art. -The Observer condition') and Tylenol, the kind in capsules, was laced Inside Monday with an unknown poison - reporters were saying cyanide - but anyway, something was terribly, dread­ fully wrong with Tylenol. Unemployed residents of Wells County, Indiana David Collins, a 1958 Notre Dame graduate, was still coverage per time than the Vietnam War will not be and their dependents don't have to let financial troubles make them on the phone when his secretary poked her head in to easy or inexpensive. "There's no way we can come neglect their physical needs, thanks to the_ "We Care Clinic." The say the chairman of J&J needed Collins in his office riding in on elephants blowing horns and saying here clinic is offering routine medical care for acute medical problems for upstairs immediately. Collins, a former general counsel we are," Collins said. Indeed, despite a horn-blowing S5 per person per visit. The clinic handles sore throats, fever, back and company group chairman, was barely a month into advertising campaign, McNeil's main surge to regain the pain, diarrhea and eye, ear, nose and throat infections. Wells County his new job as chairman of McNeil Consumer Products, market has been to convince doctors to begin had a 12.4 percent unemployment rate in December. The no­ maker of Tylenol and subsidiary of)&J that controlled recommending Tylenol to patients as McNeil did 23 appointment, walk-in clinic began operating last week. The program 35 percent of the billion dollar analgesic market. years ago when Tylenol was first produced. was initiated as a three-month experiment by the Caylor-Nickel Fifteen minutes after his phone conversation, Collins The cost? Tylenol was expected to reap a record Clinic and medical center. - AP learned he would be in charge of directing J&j's S500 million this year, but analysts say half that will be response to what would lucky. Paranoid consumers evolve as the greatest will first have to swallow a medication crisis in recent lot of talk about trust, and Poor and elderly Los Angeles County residents can times. A company helicop­ how much more expensive take home a share of 4.6 million pounds of federal surplus cheese ter flew him, a lawyer, and a TYLENOL Tylenol will cost the con­ and butter, to be handed out in another government warehouse­ public relations adviser 60 sumer in the long run cleaning beginning today. Tile giveaway is largest in the county miles to Fort Washington, remains to be seen. since the federal government started emptying its warehouses of Penn. where McNeil has its ' . But the fact that the name excess dairy products last year. Joan Pinchuk, spokeswoman for the laboratories and where Col­ Tylenol has not vanished county Community Development Department, said Saturday about lins would begin the long from the market is 460,000 households would benefit. People who qualify will receive and expensive road to save remarkable in itself. From a 5-pound block of American cheese and five 1-pound packages of the giant that had been the start, despite an initial SO butter. -AP brought to its knees by an percent drop in sales, J&J unknown killer. refused the obvious but un­ "We had no idea where it derhanded alternative of would end,'' Collins said last --l--111r-+-l---l--i--+-i reintroducing the same pain November. "It looked like j reliever under a new, cheery A police dispatcher made a series of errors that may 1 1 have added 1 5 minutes to the time it took officers to reach the home the plague. And the only in­ _...,>lilt~-+-+, .-12~--r-, label. of a woman fatally stabbed while waiting for help, Dallas Police Chief formation we had was that ~."':?- Through this whole Billy Prince said. Price told a City Council committee Friday the we didn't know what was - episode, McNeil and J &J delay was caused by "human error" and a shortage of officers during going on." have received much credit Collins' first move was to call his Notre Dame a shift change.Jackye Patrick, 29, was found dead Jan. 27 in her home for remaining honest and open rather than hiding all the in the Oak Cliff section of Dallas half an hour after she called police to roommate of some 25 years before, an attorney who facts of the facade of"no comment." ]&J has been a step report prowlers in her back yard. Prince told the City Council's had handled some Chicago business for J &J, and ask him ahead of all the federal and local regulations that to get the facts of the situation from the medical ex­ Public Safety Committee that an internal police report showed naturally develop in the hysteria of corporate tragedies. squad cars were routed to less important calls during the 31 aminer's office and caH him back at McNeil. Said Collins, Can J&J's business friends in Detroit say as much? The minutes. Prince said he could not determine if the errors con­ "I needed my own eyes and ears on the scene." anti-corporation movement may very well have trouble tributed to the death. The dispatcher, who was not identified, was It's been four months since that sunny morning last putting horns atop Johnson & Johnson's headquarters. fall, and Extra-Strength Tylenol has reappeared on the not disciplined. - AP Tylenol is coming back, and Johnson & Johnson shelves of drug and grocery stores. The new triple wouldn't have it any other way. safety-seal, tamper-resistant package is to protect Tylenol from ever having to face such a disaster again. Observer notes____ -. The box flaps are now glued, a plastic shrink neckband U.S. trade representatiVe William Brock left for covers the cap, and finally, an inner foil seals the mouth home yesterday at the end of a four-day visit, taking back a pledge of the bottle like paper liners seal coffee jars. The The Observer is always looking for new people. from Japan's top trade official to limit car exports to the United States federal Food and Drug Administration issued new We need people in layout, production, news, for the third straight year. During his visit, Brock held a series of packaging standards for over the counter drugs, but sports , etc. If you would like to get involved call trade talks with Japanese officials and attended a trade conference McNeil had finished designing the new container two 239-5303 or just stop up and talk to one of us here. with participants from Japan, the European Community and Canada. days after the poisonings. We're located on the third floor of LaFortune. At the trade conference Friday, Brock and his counterparts dis­ Overcoming the crisis that received more media cussed the world economy and agreed to fight protectionist pressures they said threaten global recovery. On Saturday, Brock met with Minister for International Trade and Industry Sadanori The Observer Yamanaka anJ discussed bilateral trade problems. Yamanaka told OBSERVER LOVE BOAT Brock Japanese automakers would again limit auto exports to the United States to 1.68 million units in fiscal 1983, which begins in Design Editor...... Captain J.P K~y~s.th~ April. -AP Love Angler Design Assistant ...... Due Pete( this won't hurt a bit..) TJ'Pesetters ...... R~ggic-lsaac, BWD-Goph~r

Vice President George Bushsaid yesterday (Tonight's Episod~) that the United States would find it difficult to deal with Soviet leader Yuri Andropov if he is implicated in the assassination attempt on News Editor ...... Vic ("The expert Com- put~r") Pope John Paul II. At the same time, Bush stoutly denied suggestions Copy Editor...... Kathy (Quit~ a Lady) that the United States was trying to downplay the possibility that Features Lavout Sarah (Bur hr:'s my boss) Andropov was involved in the plot out of fears that would jeopardize Editorials it~vout Tim (Not some more) arms negotiations with Moscow. "The idea we don't want the truth Sports Copv Editor ...... lEd (That's Not My Wife) to come out is absolute hogwash, total," Bush said on CBS--TV's" Face NDDavEditor Jane (We ncv~rsaw her..) the Nation." "We are not upplaying it or downplaying it,'' said Bush. .\MC Dav Editor...... Libby .... "It's in the courts ... We are very interested to see the truth come TJ'pists...... "Fast ringers" out on this matter. It's a matter of conscience, it's a mau:er that has A.d Design ...... Bill (I just put them in) Photographer. Scott (It's how you us~ it) shaken the entire world."- AP Guest Appearances ... l.ihhv (red lights in the darkroom) Pete's-Nancy, Kassy. Noreen, Bunny, and Mary Anne. Gunmen believed to be Basque separatists killed j.P.'s- Mari~L. Lisa, Denise, and Elephant Ankles Margar~t (Growing a pregnant woman and seriously wounded her industrialist husband pains) by spraying submachinegun fire into their car in the center of the Basque country town of Tolosa, Spain police said. Patricia Yanillo, 32, was killed in the attack Saturday night. Her husband, Jose Luis We promise something for everyone. Alonso Alvarez, 44, was in the hospital with two bullet wounds in his chest, police said. Officers quoted witnesses as saying two young The Observer !USPS 598 9201 rs men opened fire on the couple's car in Tolosa and then fled in a published Monday through Ft~day and waiting car toward San Sebastian. Police said they found bullet shell_s on home football Saturdays except dut~ng exam and vacatron penods The at the scene of the type often used by the Basque terrorist group Observer rs published by the students ETA. -AP of Notre Dame and Sarnl Mary sCot­ lege Subsct~ptrons may be purchased for $25 per year ($15 per semester! by wrrtrng The Observerr P 0 Box 0 Notre Dame lndrana 46556 Mosdy sunny and warm today. High in low and The Observer rs a mernber of The mid 40s. Fair and cool tonight. Low in upper 20s to around 30. Associated Press All reproductron Increasing cloudiness and mild tomorrow. High in low 40s. - AP rrghts are reserved Second class postage pard at Notre Dame lndrana 46556 --~ ~------~------~· ------~--·-,-----~-~

The Observer Monday, February 14, 1983 - page 3 Hesburgh to dedicate Concerns Building By POLLY HUDAK. Nouwen, a former Notre Dame News Staff psychology department faculty member, came to the University in A Mass concelebrated by Father 1966, at the request of Psychology Theodore Hesburgh, University Professor John Santos. Santos was, at President, and guest homilist Father the time, setting up Notre Dame's Henri ]. M. Nouwen are among the Psychology Department. special events planned for the the Though scheduled to teach for new Center for Social Concerns only two semesters, Nouwen stayed Dedication, April 14-16. an extra year by invitation of Hes­ The ceremony will begin with the burgh. blessing of the new center by Hes­ Upon leaving Notre Dame, burgh in the cemer's multi-purpose Nouwen continued his studies in room, before the Dedication Mass. psychology, concentrating on its There will be a reception and dinner theological aspects. In the early 70's, at the Center tor Continuing Educa­ he assumed the position of associate tion. professor at Yale's Divinity School. A number of other guest speakers Nouwen has published several and alumni will participate in the David Proctor, a freshman from Keenan Hall, night in the Library Auditorium. (Photo by Scott books, among them,Jntimacy, taken dedication. performed one ofhis own songs in the Black Cul­ Bower) from a Notre Dame lecture series he Dedication services will continue tural Arts Festival Talent Night last Saturday delivered in 1969. Since Intimacy, with a collection of "Social Con­ Nouwen has had a number of cerns in Catholic Higher Education" theological works published. symposiums and reflections on so­ Student Health Center Nouwen integrates his works with cial concerns service, learning and personal experience. analysis. Center Director Father Don 350 attend Center Open House McNeil and Assistant Directors Sis­ "I have felt it crucial to think and ter Judith Anne Beattie and Kathleen write about things in such a manner By KATHLEEN DOYLE The newest service offered by C & tions of the old infirmary chapel. It Maas Weigert will moderate these that people who listen will be able to Assistant News Editor PSC is Counseline, which is was redecorated for use by the discussions. recognize the experience and say operated in a separate room within C&PSC for workshops, films, and Father David Tp;on will host a 'You articulate something for me More than 350 people attended the Center. Counseline is a con­ lectures. The C & PSC did not dedication luncheon on April 1 S at that I know, but still need to hear. It the Open House of the Counseling fidential, completely anonymous previously have a room large the CCE. An Open House from :\-5 is just over the threshold of my con­ and Psychological Services Center telephone service which began last enough for such functions. p.m. will follow. sciousness,"' said Nouwen. last Friday at the Notre Dame Stu­ Wednesday. Tapes on a variety of dent Health Center. student concerns can be heard Mon. The Open House was the formal -Thurs., 4- 9 p.m. Government reconstruction announcement of the recently Counseline has been successful, merged university Counseling according to Michael Mond, acting Services and the Student Psychologi­ director of C & PSC. An average of Hocter asks for Board's help cal Services Center. The merge, 25 calls a day have been received planned during the 1981 spring since the start of the program. By LAURA HARTIGAN and the first women's college to The question of reserving space semester, was implemented this As a result of the mergerr the Cen­ News Staff make a formal statement in favor of for incoming freshman in tradition­ . summer and effective with the start ter's library has been expanded and the unilateral freeze. ally upperclass dorms was "put on ! : of the 1982-83 academic year. new resource materials have been Elaine Hocter, next year's student Michele Manion, chairman of hold," according to Susie Miller, I· The Open House included a tour obtained. Films, tapes, and texts body president, asked for help and Little Sister's Weekend, was pleased chairman of the freshman council. of the improved facilities by the staff dealing with a variety of psychologi­ suggestions in reconstructing Saint that many people signed up to help \ members. A new wing of office and cal problems are available through Mary's student government at last with the event. Ideas tor the The Housing Committee has therapy rooms has been added, as the Center. night's Board of Governance weekend include roller skating, a decided to wait until next year, well as a library, an enlarged waiting Those who attended the Open meeting. sock-hop and a swimming party tor when more student input can be room, and an audio-visual room. House were able to view the renova- Monica Gugle, elections commis­ the little sisters. Little Sister's generated to take any steps to in­ sioner, said that voter turnout on Weekend will be held April 1 S-17. tegrate the dorm. election day "was phenomenal." Eighty percent of the student body Police discover bodies voted in the elections. According to Gugle, the high tur­ nout is "the reason we are sticking to in mass grave 'garden' (having voting polls setup in) the Mandatory Meeting for all those dorms." LONDON (AP) - Police dug up Sinclair, a 20-year-old drifter. Runoffs for the Freshman and interested in running for class office. more bones yesterday in what A plumber trying to fix a clogged, Sophomore classes will be tomor­ British newspapers call a mass mur­ smelly sewer discovered hunks of row, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. in each of the derer's "garden of secret graves" and Sinclair's body and pieces of two dorms. let reporters tour the adjoining other cadavers last Wednesday at an­ Regarding the freeze referendum, house where they say the killer may other house in nearby Muswell Hill. Beth Tighe, vice president tor have chopped up 1 7 victims. Thursday, police expanded the academic affairs, said, "We should be Monday, Feb. 14 They also appealed to anyone search to the Cricklewood address, proud." Tighe noted that Saint at 7:30PM in the Student who once lived in the house to come where he used to li\·e. Mary's is the first Catholic college forward and help in the murder Government Offices probe. 2nd Floor, LaFortune The bones, found at various loca­ Student Center tions in the backyard of the building Catch in the Cricklewood district of north London, have been sent to a pat­ hologist for examination. Detective ADRENALINE Supt. Norman Briers, leading the search, said they were most likely at Seniot Bat! human but did not elaborate. GOING TO FLORIDAl Scotland Yard has said it expects FRIDAY, FE8.18 9:30p"! Two senior editors of the Yale Daily News tell you to find rotting pieces of as many as how to get the most-for the least-and have the 17 victims of a mass murderer who, ••• 8E THERE!II ultimate Florida vacation! according to published reports, met Includes the latest on: hotels • restaurants • bars· golf young drifters in north London • tennis • cops • gay/straight areas • where to strike pubs, lured them home, strangled up liaisons with easy-to-follow maps that tell where them, hacked up their corpses and !L~==:~==~-.;.-§''····c~,,·~·~··'·'·~'"'···'1 and what the action is boiled the pieces. Save $100/month - Check into the • much, much more Dennis Nilsen, 37, a state employ­ am ment oftke executive, ex-army cook and former probationary London Notre Dame Ave. Apts. policeman, was arraigned Saturday I THE on charges of murdering the only Newly Furnished! ·.victim yet identified - Stephen N. For the 1983- 84 school year $390 or $360 a month for 9 month lease RITES a•••••••••• Plus Electric (Approx. $55/month) y • Buy : Conveniently located near • I • OF :Observer : N.D. I Laundry I Bars Newly Hired Security SPRING Sem'ester Leases Available A Srudents Guide ro :•ci ass1 ·r· 1eds: • Call 234- 6647 for more info. Spring 8reol~ in Florida $4.95. paperback ft PRIAM BOOKS Oruce Jacobsen and Rollin Riggs A d1v1S10n of Arbor House \ •••••••••••• \ The Observer Monday, February 14, 1983 - page 4 Without portfolio Sharon to remain in Cabinet JERUSALE:vl ( AP) - Tht: Israeli mt:nt to tire Sharon. has bounct:d back befort: wht:n he Cabint:t accepted Ariel Sharon's Tht: inquiry commission chargt:d was passt:d 0\Tr for jobs as chief of resignation as ddense minister yes­ Sharon with pt:rsonal respon~ihility staff and as ddense minister, and terday but retained him as a minister for failing to forest:e a massacre aidt:s say Sharon still wants Israel's without portfolio, prompting op­ wht:n ht: ordert:d Lt:hanest: Chris­ top job once Begin rt:tires. position charges that the decision tian militiamen to mop up Pales­ A strong backlash of sympathy for detkd the Beirut ma.ssacrt: commis­ tinian rt:sistance in Bdrut's _Sabra Sharon has swt:pt across Israd, sion's recommendations. and Chatilla rdugt:t: camps last Sept. though no polls have been taken to Prime Minister Menachem Begin I 6- I 8. It suggt:sted he rt:sign or be test his popularity since the Kahan will take ovt:r the Defense Ministry fired. rt:port camt: out. Dt:monstrators tt:mporarily afit:r Israel's Parliament, Sharon gavt: Bt:gin his resignation havt: takt:n to the streets with the tht: Knesset, approves the rt:shuffie after the Cabinet decided last wet:k, motto, "Sharon, tht: peopk are with today or tomorrow, Cabinet after three t:mergency mt:t:tings, to you." Secretary Dan Meridlor announced. adopt all the rt:commendations of Other prott:stt:rs havt: rallied in Cabinet ministers belonging to the Kahan Commission, named after Jerusalem and Tel Aviv to demand tht: factions in Begin's ruling coali­ Supreme Court President Yitzhak his resignation. The protests turnt:d tion said that keeping Sharon in the Kahan who headed the four-month vioknt last week when a grenade Cabinet avoidt:d the nt:t:d for early investigation. killed an Israeli dt:monstrating elections. Cabint:t ministt:rs said Begin against Sharon. But opposition partks protested wanted to replace Sharon with Reagan administration oftlcials that the reshuftk of portfolios dis­ Moshe Arens, Israel's ambassador in have blamed Sharon for what they regarded the inquiry commission's Washington, hut nt:edt:d time to ar­ considt:r lsrad's tough negotiation intt:ntion that Sharon leave the range this transition with his coali­ stance rt:garding withdrawal from Cabint:t. The small Communist Party tion partnt:rs. Lebanon and refusal to stop Jt:wish submitted a no-confldt:nce motion The Cabinet now has 19 st:ttkmt:nts in the occupied West to bt: debated this wet:k, but the ministers: dght from Ht:rut, tlve Bank of tht: Jordan River. governmt:nt is t:xpt:ctt:dto ddeat it. Liberals and six from other parties in As minister without portfolio, Tht: Labor Party, the largt:st op­ the coalition.. Sharon is availahk to Bt:gin for spe­ position group, said it might or­ Sharon's rt:signation was a cial tasks, prt:~umahly including as­ ganizt: public dt:monstrations to put paralyzing setback to the career of signments that deal with Lebanon or "moral pressurt:" on tht: gon:rn- the t1amboyant ex-general. But ht: the West Bank. Klaus Barbie Criminal says he 'only did his job' PARIS ( AP) - Nazi war criminal from the Fort Montluc Prison in .. I havt: forgottt:n. If they havt: Klaus Barhit:, known as tht: "Butcher I.ron to Saint joseph Prison for not forgotten, it is their business. I of Lyon," said in a television intt:r­ security reasons. French authorities have forgottt:n." view airt:d yestt:rday that he has for­ say it will take up to one yt:ar for Barbie rdused to talk specifically Sibu, a four-year-old orangutan, looks up anxious~y as Pat Sass, gotten his past and the rest of the prosecutors to prepart: their case about his activitks during the war. "I senior keeper at Chicago's Lincoln Park Children's Zoo, offers him world should forgt:t it too. against Barbie. can't give you details, -10 years have a raisin during a pre-Valentine's Day par~}' and tea on Friday. Sibu Barbie, head of the Gestapo in "I did my duty," Barbk, 69, said in passed, I don't rt:memher any was one of the simian guests at the party who was served cake, Lyon from 1942 to 1944, said he was the interview with two Bolivian more," he said. yogurt and candy- special Valentine's Day treats. ( AP Photo) only doing his job when he fought journalists - conducted on tht: Aftt:r Barhk arrivt:d,}ustice Minis­ the French resistance. He is accused planes that brought him fro111 La Paz In Robert Badinter ordered him in­ of executing 4,000 people, torturing to Lyon. The interview was broad­ carceratt:d at the Fort Montluc thousands more and deporting cast yesterday night. prison as a symbolic move. Nickie's Welcomes You 7, SOO French Jews to concentration "I was chief of the anti-resistance Thousands were tortured there 928 N. Eddy St., Phone 234· 7612 camps. group in France ... there were during the Nazi occupation. For those crimes, he was sen­ several groups, each with its own But security oftlcials were con­ Hours: OPEN 11A.M. DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) tenced to dt:ath twice by French work," he said in Spanish. "My par­ cerned that vt:ngeance-seekers M- TV IN STEREO A courts in abst:ntia. He was expelled ticular job was the war against the might kill BariJie, and switched him Feb. 5 from Bolivia, wht:re he hid for French resistance." to a more secure location. years, and France has charged him Asked about Jean Moulin, a hero Concern for Barbie's safety arose Mon ·PITCHER Night under a new law for "crimes against of the French resistance in World last wt:ek wht:n the magazine Paris AnyTime 2.25 ALL NIGHT A_ humanity." The death penalty has War II whom Barbie is accused of Match published a photograph of Tues. -Little Kings Night been abolished, and Barbie faces a beating to death personally, Barbie guards marching Barbie through the IICKE~~rs NICKlE's possible lite st:ntence if convicted said: "That was part of the war." open courtyard of the facility. 2.$1.00 ALL NIGHT SPECIAL again. l.ooking for a historic analogy, he The central courtyard is open and He was transft:rrt:d late Saturday said Napoleon was condemned by the prison is surrounded by high Wed. -IMPORTED BEER NIGHT 1 ALL BRANDS $1.00 ALL NIGHT !2 lb. Burger all of Europe for tyranny but "200 buildings, suggesting that if a r~..,.....,.. ~·~ ~ Thurs.- LADIES NIGHT 12 oz. Fmsted Mug ...... __ ...... years later, he is made a hero." photographer with a long lens could "If Germany had won the war, the take such a picturt:, a gunman with a ALL WELL MIXED DRINKS Fries or Onion Rings i COUNSELINE ~ French wouldn't he botht:ring with telescopic sight could also kill 75 cents ALL NIGHT 1 A new service to tile NO community ~ my case now." Barbie. $3.75 1 239-7793 • HAPPY HOUR 4 · 8:00 daily i HOURS: 4-9pm Mon.-Thurs. ~ i Starting Date: Wed., Feb. 9, 1983 i \ Counseline is a free, confidential i • telephone service that offers [ ~ professsionally taped materials that 1 Reagan considers steps icover a wide variety of student concerns~

CORBY's ~TAPE NO. TITLE i { 1 Friendship Buildi,ng [ to break deadlock l7 Dealing with Const1·uctive Criticism l "Valentine's -[a Dealing with Anger 1 1g Understanding Jealousy & [ WASHINGTON (AP)- President going to depart from this moral ob­ is Understanding Jeallousy & How to 1 1 Deal with It [ Reagan is considering new steps to jective, ridding the world, if you 110 How to Say "No" 1 break the bargaining deadlock with will, banishing torever an entire Oay SpE~ctal" [ 16 Becoming Open to Others [ 118 Dating Skills l the Soviet Union over U.S. proposals generation of thest: weapons." { 30 Anxiety & Possible Ways to Cope with It ~ to eliminate medium-range nuclear On another front, Bush said the l32 How to Deal with L'oneliness [ missiles in Europe, Vice President Cnited States was prepared to do i 33 How to Handle Fea,rs 1 St. Val.enttne' s Oay paRty! [ 35 Building Self-Esteem & Confidence [ George Bush said yesterday. whatever is necessary, along with J37 Relaxing Exercises; 1 Bush, who returned Thursday other countries, to promote the [ 38 Coping with Stress [ Spm- 3am 139 Female Sex Role-Changes & Stress 1 from a seven-nation Europe.m trip, withdrawal of foreign forces from ·~ (~ ~ 44 Learning to Acc•ept Yourself ~ suggested an interim agreement Lebanon. He refused to say if the [ 61 What is Therapy & How to Use It i might be the best way to achieve the United States would increase the 183 How to Cope wl1h a Broken Relationship 1 StRaWBeRRY maRqaRttas ..... $1.00 [ 85 Understanding Grief \ administration's goal of a total ban number of U.S. troops in Lt:banon. l 90 Helping a Friend • on medium-range weapons. On the state of U.S.-lsraeli rela­ [ 160 Early Signs of an Alchohol Problem ~ 12 oz. 0Rat=ts ...... $.60 1161 Responsible Decisions About Drinking [ An interim pact presumably tions, which have been aggravated i 402 Self-Assertiveness J would call for a reduction in the cur­ by the continued Israeli presence in [ 431 What is Depression r rent Soviet arsenal of missiles aimed 1 432 How to Deal with Depression ! Lebanon, Bush said, "I do worry [ 433 Depression as a life Style ~ at Western Europe, and a cutback in about it, frankly. I worry about it l 478 Becoming Independent from Parents • the number of new Pershing II and very much." He said, however, "l [ .479 Dealing with Alchoholic Parents [ l 491 Suicidal Crisis l cruise missiles that the United States don't see it getting out of hand." .:3 i 492 Recognizing Suicidal Potential in Others~ is scheduled to begin deploying in The vice president also predicted ~ 493 Helping Someone in a Suicidal Crisis ~ NATO countries at the end of this the administration will reach a com­ year. promise with House Democrats on a i[ Counseline is a completely anonymous [i "He will be making a determina­ jobs and recession-relid package. ~ 1 service offered by the Counseling & ] tion whether we should do some­ He added the agreemt:nt probably i. Psychological Services Center- UNO ~ SponsoR€b BY th€ l For Further Info or Assistance • thing different in order to encourage would call for speeding up the , , ~Call C&PSC 239-7a37 between 9-5 ~ the Soviets to do what we've asked," spending of alrt:ady authorized ~ Bush said on CBS-TV's "Face the Na­ funds "that will impact on those who women o~ St. 1maRy s, i tion." are out of work today. But there iL --CLIPANDSAVE-- ~ He insisted, however, "We are not won't be any make-work stuff." ...... ,...~~ ...... ,...... ~J ------The Observer Monday, February 14, 1983 -- page 5 Computer competency Invasion hits U.K. classrooms LONDON (AP)- The computer two teachers to be trained at in- "!like pushing the buttons and tel­ has invaded the British classroom, a ti.Jrmation centers under a ling it what to do," said Helen Be­ learning revolution that eventually Microelectronics Education ckensale, 9. "A computer can only will affect every student in the Program. do things logically. one simple step country's .3:\,000 elementary and The program was extended to at a time. If you make a mistake, it high schools. primal')' schools last July. and so tar. won't understand you." "Every secondary school in the "",000 of Britain's 2"",000 elementary At another keyboard, a group dis­ Llnited Kingdom now has at least schools have applied for computers, cu~sed how to have its computer one microcoml)uter," said Michael Page said. draw an octagon using as few com­ Page of the Department of Educa­ He estimated the 2-year-old mands as possible. tion, "and in two years, every program will cost about 5:\8 million Nine-year-old Brett Mickelburgh primary school will have one." by 19H-!. tried telling the machine to move its The aim is to make students and "It's a bright, new development in pen forward and turn -!5 degrees to teachers "computer competent" - education computers bring the left eight times. A few taps on the able to use computers - and to variety and novelty into what can be keyboard and the octagon took provide a versatile new teaching dull," he said. ~hape. tool while boosting the country's Charles Bake's class at Woodside "The octagon problem teaches burgeoning microcomputer in­ Junior School in Croydon. a suburb the children geometry concepts and dustl')'. I 0 miles south of London, agrees. logic almost without them knowing The state Industry Department "You can really be creative," said it," said Bake. "Just in attempting the has partially funded one microcom­ 9-year-old Robert Morrison, as he problem they have become fluent in puter for nearly every one of typed instructions for the computer handling computer commands and a Elaine Hoefer, left; next year's student bo(~}' president, and Beth Britain's 6,000 secondary schools. to play back a tune he and four keyboard." Tighe, vice-president for academic affairs, were present at last eve­ Page said. Each school is sending friends had composed on the screen. Programs teach a variety of skills, ning Board of Gouernance meeting at Saint Marv's. Hoefer asked he said, not all of them easily tested. for the Board's help in reconstructing student goz~ernment. (Photo For the class's once-a-week session by Scott Bou•er) with the machine, Bake chooses 21-gun salute greets from about :\0 programs including: - A math drill that adds cars onto a train for right answers and takes Fire kills 64 people Queen in Jamaica them away ti.>r wrong ones; - A game where children iden­ KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) - A the queen in Hollywood, with tify an unknown animal by asking in Turin movie theater red-coated Defense force honor elegantly attired attendants serving questions about its charactc.-ristics, Tl'RIN, Italy (AP) - Flames and Police did not have the exact regiment and band greeted Queen actors Frank Sinatra, Bob Hope, and and smoke raced through a Turin movie number of injured, but said only Elizabeth II with a 21-gun salute and Edward Asner. - "Adventure," game among theater last night, killing 64 people three were hospitalized and the the Jamaican national anthem yes­ Jamaican oflkials say the queen's computer buffs, where players and injuring dozens in the crowd of others were treated and released, terday as she left an air force jetliner visit will highlight this Caribbean is­ search for treasure through a sim­ 500, Police Chief Antonio Fareillo with many suffering from smoke in­ to begin a four-day visit. land's revived economy and provide ulated maze of tunnels and rooms, reported. halation. The British queen and her hus­ a potential boost to tourism. using special devices to escape Police said the fire might have band, Prince Philip, had left chilly Officials said that Raimondo "There is vel')' good will between monsters and traps. been caused by a short circuit or by London aboard the Royal Air Force Capello, the 51-year-old theater the people ofjamaica and the queen. fireworks set off as a joke by jet for the monarch's most extensive manager, was arrested and charged The moment she steps on this soil, pranksters celebrating Carnival, tour of the Western Hemisphere with manslaughter. They gave no she will be accepted as the queen of which is being observed throughout since she was crowned in 1952. details, but several witnesses Jamaica," said Sir Florizel Glasspole. Italy. They reported a pistol was The month-long trip will include a claimed some of the 10 exit doors After four days here, the royal found on the floor, but said it ap­ visit to President Reagan's ranch in were locked and had to be battered couple will travel to the Grand parently had nothing to do with the Santa Barbara, Calif. On March I, the open. Cavman islands. and tly to Acapulco, blaze. royal couple will give a dinner The death toll soared when Most of the victims were young aboard the yacht Britannia off the Mexico, on Thursday. They will firemen found more than 20 bodies people. The bodies were placed on California coast for Reagan and his board the Britannia feb. 22 for a trip in a second-flooF bathroom and in the snow-covered sidewalk outside, wife, Nancy, to celebrate the up the Pacitlc coasts of Mexico and rooms used by the management for and hundreds of people gathered as Reagan's .31st wedding anniversary. the l:nited States. offices or storage. parents searched for their children. London's tabloid yesterday Its first stop in the United States Fareillo had reported that 66 Cardinal Anastasio Ballestrero, arch­ devoted its centerfold to an artist's will be San Diego, where it arrives people perished, but he said later bishop of Turin, arrived and blessed conception of a Feb. "H dinner ti.>r Feb. 26. two bodies were counted twice. the bodies. Ten die in cable car crash in Italian Alps CHAMPOLL;, ITALY (AP) polu in the north western province Powerful winds ripped three cable of Hosta, between Italy's frontiers cars off their tracks during a blizzard with France and Switzerland. yesterday and dropped them l 50 Carabinieri. Italy's paramilitarY feet onto a mountainside at a fancy police. hovert:d in two helicopters ski resort. killing eight adults and ti.>r nearly tlve hours to pull four two children. police said. people to safer\· from a fourth car Police and rescue oflkials said swinging wildlv in the dri\·ing two others were seriously injured in snowstorm. The state-run television the accident. Thev said all the dead network said the rescued people COUPON m and injured were Italian. were french and Italian. a: Expires 2/28/82 MEDIUM 14" ~ Six skiers died instantlY in the The crash occurred at the H. I 00 LL crash; four other~ died of injuries af­ foot level of Collt: Sarezza peak. MEDIUM14" CHEESE < ter rescue squads pulled them out of rescue authorities said. CHEESE PIZZA the snow and two more were listed Oflkers said thev believed a in serious condition at local hospi­ powerful gust of wind blew one of PIZZA $4.71 tals. the covered egg-shaped cars on· the With addl. ingred. :\1ore than 200 police, tire-lighters cable. It then collided with the next and members of ski-borne rescue car climbing the mountainside and liter of Extra ingredients squads raced to the scene of the tracks and it in turn dragged down a $.62 crash ncar the alpine slope at Cham- third. ACCOLA • I • 7

> 10 PERCENT OFF ANYTIME WITH NO COUPON, STUDENT J.D. REQUIRED ., • • • Hinckley a: ' . ~ w m continuedji·om page I who ··thin!,;~ daih about killing (actress )Jodie Fo~ter." as a mai,;eshilt noost· in an unsuc­ "I don't n~:cessarilv aree with cesstul suicidt: trv in the Fort \leade. ~ ltnlislt 1li55tria ~ their opinion." Hinckley said shortly llrince \hi.. cell where he was being held bct(Jre Parker ordered him contlned awaiting trial. indctlnitcly to the mental hospital. In a report last August to tht: trial ~ 272-8030 ·' ~ judge. Harrington D. Parker. p~~-c­ During the trial. psychiatrists 1 hiarrists at St. Elizabeths said hired lw the detense said HinckleY W t8061 SOUTH BEND AVE. ~ llincklcv is "at the preseryt time and had a one-side lovt: afl.air with \1iss will in the reasonable future he dan­ Foster and had hoped the shooting 1f2 Block west of Ironwood on State Road 23 in South Bend < gerous to himself and others." of the president would win her at­ They described Hinckley as an tention and hring the pair a "magical "unpredictably dangerous person" union." AH3AI130 33H.:I AH3AI130 33H:I The Observer Monday, February 14, 1983 - page 6

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Editorials Monday, February 14, 1983 - page 7 The real election issues

Dillonites supported one of their own true enough to say it hurt McAvoy enough to who Dave McAvoy was, but voted tor him be­ complish its goals. Thursday. cost him Howard or Badin, leaving him with cause he was from Dillon, than I have to Oil· The Senate's usual method of action seems Dillon Hall single-handedly elected Dave an actual win only in I3illon. lonites who voted for him because they had to be to ask the Administration for permission McAvoy to the Student Senate. thanks to its Dillonites have a lot of spirit. That is general heard both candidates and felt he was the bet­ to look into an issue, and then make recom­ 271-1 1 support of their favorite son over knowledge throughout the campus. Ignoring ter choice. mendations to the Administration on it. In Alison Yurko. the value of such (blind') support, and also Campaigning for the run-off Wednesday other words, the Senate has very little actual the value of being able to campaign at the Hall night, Yurko mentioned that T McAvoy would power, and the students know it. Mass, it is worth noting that had Lyons given have Dillon's overwhelming support and that Whether this condition will change or not Tom Mowle Yurko the same support ( 96.1 percent of a she would need a lot of help from the other is up to the present senators and the Ad· ~5.8 percent turnout), she would have won dorms to overcome that deficit. Some of ministration. A lot will depend on the Ad· Current Line the election by a sizable margin. McAvoy's campaign workers felt she was ministration's reception of the PACE repdrt But Lyons didn't rally around Yurko for two trying to use his being from Dillon against reccommendations. If they are given as much major reasons. She moved to Lyons from him, emphasizing the hall rivalries over the consideration as the teacher evaluation Senate elections tend to be personality con­ Lewis this semester, so she is not that well real issues. reports, the Senate will continue to lack the tests rather than issue-related because most known there. Lyons was almost just another Those I spoke to in Howard said they enthusiastic support of the students. students perceive the senator as an ineffective South Quad dorm for her, in terms of natural believed Yurko was not actively using the D!l· On the other hand, if the Senate now proves t1gurehead with very little power to imple­ support. In addition, those I have spoken to Jon connection against MeA voy. She was that it can be effective, the elections may in ment any real changes. Dillon and this elec­ mentioned that Lyonites tend to be more merely aftlrming a fact which was public fact become truly issue-related rather than tion are the most prominent examples of this independent-minded than the residents of knowledge and asking for help. While she did personality contests. When this happens, the tendency. Whie both candidates claimed to most other dorms. not emphasize the issues as much at this time, "home-dorm advantage" will no longer be a emphasize the issues, each said the other MeA voy stated that his support in other Yurko said this was because this was her crucial part of an election. seemed to base his or her candidacy on per· dorms shows that he was indeed a viable can­ second campaign trip, and most of the people Dave McAvoy is in the Student Senate be· sonal matters. didate, and that he would not have had the already knew what she stood for. cause Dillon's support of him offset the other Both pro- and anti·Dillon sentiment was support of Dillon had this not been so. This In any case, tor many people, the election dorms' support of Alison Yurko. While both present in the election. McAvoy, and some in may be true, but that logic also works the came down to whether they would vote for a had excellent platforms, the District 3 elec· Pangborn, Morrissey, and Howard, felt his other way; Yurko's even stronger support in person from Dillon, and whether they would tion did not turn on issues. And until the being from Dillon may have hurt him as much the other dorms would seem to indicate that vote tor a female candidate. The campaign was Senate proves its effectiveness, elections will as it helped him. I think that is exaggerated - she was an even better candidate. Also, I have trivialized to this extent because students continue to be dedided by matters irrelevant he was not hurt 260 votes' worth - but it is spoken to more Dillonites who had no idea have little faith in the Senate's ability to ac- to the actual virtues of each candidate. Common cents and academic credibility

We must excel as a university in every• This area is Financial Aid ... that's right, Finan· inability to pay the bill. they aren't willing to spend part of it in the sense of the word ... cia! Aid. It may not be as well-publicized or as Money should never be the overriding con­ short run until suftkient t1nancial aid That is the t1rst recommendation in Notre glamorous as issues like a new student center cern in someone's education. but we all know resources art: developed? It may be a bad Dame's recently completed PACE report. It is or the signing of a top football recruit, but it is that this is only a pipe dream. Money can and short term use of the money from a business a noble, if not unsurprising, way to initiate the far more important to Notre Dame's emer· will be major factor in the choice of where to standpoint, but I would point out that the lar· gence as a truly great university. go to college. It might seem to be an obvious gest chunk of the endowment came from RandyFahs For the majority of the students at Notre point, but you can't maintain your credibility Notre Dame alumni. This means that in the Dame, rising college expenses and inadequate as an academic institution if money is a major long run, investments in future alumni are the Monday Analysis t1nacial aid means that mom and dad will have factor in who gets an education. soundest business decisions that Notre Dame to dig deeper into their pockets, or that we'll The PACE report seeks to triple the frac· could evet make. have to work harder and spend less during the tion of the endowment tor undergraduate s If just one potential student fails to come to goals that the University has set for its future. summer. In other words, things will be a little udent aid by 1990. That's wonderful for 1990, Notre Dame (or just one existing student These goals include the upgrading, tougher on the old wallet, but most of us will but what about here and now in 19H:P The leaves before completing a degree) fi.Jr t1nan· strengthening, and revising of nearly every pull through without serious difficulty. PACE report also states, "It is further recom· cia! reasons, then the L'niversity has failed in major area, as well as the experimentation of For some people though, things won't work mended that the present policy of using only its primary goal. How can Notre Dame excel new and untried ideas. out as well. Financial reasons will cause some endowment income tor financial aid be con· as a university in the fullest sense of the word These changes will come gradually, but people to leave the University, turn down ac· tinued." In other words, Notre Dame will oot if we don't have the best possible student there is one area which can't afford to wait. Its ceptances, or fail to even fill out an applica­ be increasing financial aid in the present. body? I guess that common sense in academic deficiency prevents many highly qualified and tion. It is tragic that many people will not We've all heard about Notre Dame's more credibility boils down to dollars and cent~ in creative people from coming to Notre Dame. graduate from Notre Dame because of their than S200 million endowment fund. I ask why the student body. P.O. BoxQ Social Concerns Series continues Dear Editor: and shot by tlve members of the Salvadoran parties. tion and violence from ib military rules than Two films in the Social Concerns Series security forces. According to reliable tes­ Roses in December may not shed new did Brazil, Argentina, and Chile. People were highlight the tragic side of social conflicts in timony, they acted on orders. No one light on the political content of these con· eliminated on the slightest pretext. Even Latin America, and remind us of the seriously expects a fair trial for the mur­ tlicts but it represents a quiet and irresis· now, many parts of :\tontevideo an: destructive policies of the United States in derers. Klaus Barbie would be safe there. table testimony to human dignity in contrast neglected, with little of the life and youthful that area of the world. Roses in December is The diary and death of Donovan are as elo· to immoral policies and irresponsible spirit that once made the city so attractive. a sensitive documentary that will be shown quent as all the reports of the congressional power. While State of Siege may show that politi­ tonight. State of Siege is a political thriller delegations that recently visited that State of Siege recalls the execution of Dan cal power without justice is self-destructive, that will be shown on Feb. l 5 and 16 at the country. Mitrione, and AID offician sent to instruct Roses in December suggests that however Center for Social Concerns. The former is Thomas Enders, Assistant L:ndersecretary the Uruguayan police in torture and repres­ degraded and disintegrated a society has concerned about compassion, the latter of State for Inter-American Affairs, admitted sion, a short time before the coup of 197 3. become, it can still be redeemed by its com· about justice. These two films provide an betore a Senate subcommittee that The tllm has a visceral journalistic im­ passionate martyrs. ominous destraction from our immediate American foreign policy in the area is mediacy, being itself a kind of political act. It Claude Pomerleau, CSC problems of unemployment. crime, and mightily confused. Quite so. By next year we opens with much tension and excitement, Editors note: Roses in December will be nuclear rivalry. will have given a billion dollars in aid and and some humor, but is then transformed in· shown tonight at the Center for Social Con· Roses in December was originally arms to the military rulers of El Salvador, to a complex political argument. The outline cerns at 7 and 9:30p.m. Refreshments and produced for TV and examines the last days much of which seems to reach the hands of of Unitetl States foreign policy in Latin discussion led by Kathleen Weigert will fol· and death of Jean Donovan, one of the four the insurgents. America is reconstructed piece by piece low each showing. State of Siege will be missionaries murdered in El Salvador on The State Department and Congress play through the testimony of Mitrione to his ac· shown Tuesday and Thursday at the Center Dec. 2, 1980. It is an extraordinary story of games over the certification of human rights cusers. This reconstruction does not appear at7 and 9:30p.m. Refreshments will follow human compassion and religious commit· when all military and economic aid should to be as dramatic today as it was in 197 3 all showings and discussion led by Father ment in the face of violence and death. The be immediately suspended until the specit1c when the tllm was tlrst released. Yet, we Pomerleau will follow the 9:30 p.m. four women were assaulted in various ways conditions tor negotiations are met by all know that Uruguay suffered more devasta- showings each night.

Editorial Board Department Managers Box Q, Satre Dame, IN 46556 Editor-in-Chief...... Michael Monk Business Manager ...... Tony Aiello Tbe Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Uni­ Managing Editor ...... Ryan Ver Berkmoes Controller ...... Eric Schulz versity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect Executive News Editor ...... David Dziedzic Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as ac­ SMC Executive Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Production Manager ...... Maura Murphy curately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a Sports Editor ...... Chris Needles Circulation Manager ...... Mark Miotto majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column depict Editorials Editor ...... Paul McGinn Systems Mr ;ager ...... Bruce Oakley the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, Features Editor ...... joseph. Musumeci and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Photo Editor ...... Rachel Blount Founded November 3, 1966 (219) ...39-5303 The Observer Monday, February 14, 1983 - page 8 r~ " ;•.

HELP SEND THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME TRACK TEAM ~.-. TO THE SUNSHINE RELAYS .c-~"~

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- . .. ::.:· ...... :.·~-~.~-t~L~·).· -~~·.:~:8·;;~~.. /·; ... Wf!i/#{~::· .:;::.·::.:-" .. ·.· . Domino's Pizza wil donate $1 .00 for every Fast, Free Delivery contribution coupon 1835 South Bend Ave. received toward sending Phone: 277-2151 University of Notre Dame athletes to the Domino's Pizza Relays, an NCAA-sanctioned track and field event held every March in Tallahassee, Florida. In ,, addition to the oppor­ tunity t6 participate in a national competition, top performers will $1.CK> donation receive a $500.00 scholarship. for every Drivers carry under $20.00 Limited delivery area. Domino's Pizza pizza sold ©1983 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Relays 1 9 8 3

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When you present this $1.00 contribution certificate along ~ COHtrrmRI BUT I 0 N ~ with your purchase of any pizza from Domino's between I To help send the Notre Dame Track Team to I February 14, 1983 through February 27, 1983, Domino's the 1983 Sunshine Relays. Pizza will donate $1.00, in your name, to the University : (only 1 contribution or coupon per pizza) ; of Notre Dame Track Team to help send them to the 1983: Enter my name as a supporter of the I Sunshine Relays. : University of Notre Dame Track Team. 1 I (Please print your name as you want it to I Your name will appear in the March 11, 1983 publication I appear). 1 of the Notre Dame Observer as a supporter of the track 1 team. Name of I I Contributor ~ I $1 Contribution can only be made between I 1.. 2-14-83and2-27-83 J

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SH 0 we __i SiiiiiiEiiiiii.' ~~Monda~y,Febru~ary 14,~1983 ~page 9

Senrching for thnt perfect vnlentine Time-worn formulns ell, Valentine's Day is finally here. ten years old and I couldn't see myself sending him a W We've been expecting it for some time now, card that said, "What is a Brother?" he old man's familiar voice descended from the altar, though ever since the bookstore replaced all the Christmas I couldn't believe the overflow of"Son" and T some of its old force had apparently been drained during his cards on its shelves with valentines and heart-shaped "Daughter" cards the bookstore carried. That took recent stay in the hospital. boxes of candy. The second day ofJanuary was an some ingenious marketing decision-making. How many But his oratorical style had not changed - he still spoke slowly in excuse forK-Mart to sell the same products as of us really have sons and daughters at this point in our the pious, yet officious tones one might expect of an auxiliary bishop Valentine's Day specials instead of as New Year's Day lives, not to mention sons and daughters who are old of a large diocese. In other words, he was still boring. bargains. enough to read the cards we buy them? As he droned on at this New Year's Mass, I reminded myself oc­ And every year it's the same; after today come St. Well, you never know, I guess. casionally that l had not come to be entertained. Not that I had come Patrick's Day and April Fool's Day specials, and after that Alii wanted were cards for my two sisters, my for any higher purpose: I attende~ mainly because my father would comes all the Fourth ofJuly hype, followed by all the brother, my grandparents, and a couple of female not have allowed my absence. leftover hot dog buns and six-packs of Like Cola going friends at home. But what did I get? Lots of fancy little My girlfriend was visiting, and ifshe went, I went- at least, that's on sale tor Labor Day weekend celebrations. The day af­ . categorized markers that conveniently advertised the the way it would have been in the Church as my father knew it. And ter Labor Day the store windows are covered with wide selection available there in the bookstore. They so that's how it would be in the Church as he brought it to his orange and black as Halloween ape roaches with had everything but what I wanted. There was "Mom" children. and "Dad" and "Mom and Dad" and even "Religious marc Ramirez Mother." There seemed to be no category for Bruce Oakley "Religious Father," however. Then there was "Sister and Her Family," "Brother and His Family," "Son," features "Dallghter," "From Your Secret Pal," and my favorite out on a limb category to hate, "Across the Miles." Thanksgiving right behind it. Even before Thanksgiving Try as I might, I couldn't find categories for "Lassie At a Mass attended out of a sense of family responsibility, the last arrives, the Christmas trees are up and Santa is riding a and her Litter," "From Your Worst Enemy," "To a Spe­ thing I needed was a celebrant whose sermons harked back to the Norelco razor across your television screen, and as cial Maid," "Acros_s the Quad," or "To Your Illegitimate days of Nathaniel Hawthorne - vacant, doctrinal rhetoric tempered soon as he's gone, Sears begins its Everything-You­ Unborn Child." They seemed to have everything else. with all the worst of fire and brimstone. Wanted-But-Couldn't-Get-For-Christmas sale. Finally, I ended up buying a whole lot of Argus cards that Bored by the bishop, !looked around the church where my faith liquor stores have a field day with their NewYear's'Day forced me to write my own message on the inside. If was formed and lost, at the followers of the faith that had been mine. specials, and then it starts all over again. there's any moral to the story (besides prices not being Most of them were old men and women, repeating formulas they had Or had you noticed that already? the only thing for which you can't depend on the learned in Latin generations ago. I ventured into the bookstore a few. days ago to pur­ bookstore), I guess it's that it is better to write what you God knows if they understood the new Mass, or if they even un­ chase valentine~. and I didn't have to look too hard to want to say to somebody rather than try to find a card derstood why they continued to go to Mass. figure out where they were. The crowd looked like the that will say it for you. One or two young couples also were present, the cries of their 12:15 lunch lines at the dining hall. Finally, I want to wish a Happy Valentine's Day to cer­ babies occasionally competing with the bishop's monotone. Most of the mob centered around the section tilled tain people for whom the bookstore didn't have One little toddler caught my eye just as the bishop began hisser­ with valentines directed toward friends and categories. mon. The boy sat to my right, one pew ahead of me, and had perhaps "sweethearts." I stood behind the crowd while trying to To My Roommate. Thanks for t1nally getting around the winningest smile in all of creation (as if any child younger than decide what exactly I needed. to setting the turntable up. three could have anything other than a winning smile). First of all, I wanted to send one to my sister, so I To My Fan Club From Alumni. Geez, guys, I thought He stared at me, and I smiled back at him, which he seemed to made my move toward the section of family-oriented you had forgotten me. think was the grandest thing. He chuckled and his blue eyes danced, cards. It wasn't verv crowded, and I soon discovered To A Trio ofBP Roomies. The flowers are still alive. If and l wanted more than anything to know how to make my eyes the reason why. Th.ey had five different "Dad" cards, God had meant for us to walk everywhere, He wouldn't twinkle to let him know that, right then and there, I loved him more and all were corny. There were four different selections ·have allowed us to invent cars. than anything on Earth. for grandparents, but they all had ducks and bunnies on To My Fellow NBA Coaches. Almost halfway through The voice tumbling from the lectern was going on about how the front and cute little rhymes inside. If I were about regular season. Milwaukee will be back. God's grace, freely given, is necessary for the salvation of our immor­ ten years younger l might have thought about buying To The Assistant Features Editor. Don't worry about tal ... one of them. the mix-up. Just then, the child offered me his comic book. God knows if the The "Sister" cards were all to "A Sister and Her Fami­ bishop would ever understand more of God's grace, freely given, And finally, since I'm running on a delayed schedule, ly". My sister, being only sixteen years of age, really than that boy demonstrated then. to Everyone Else Who Reads This, Especially The Quad hasn't gotten the chance to acquire a family as of yet, I felt sorry for all those people, echoing tormulas without vitality. I at Lyons, The Moore Sisters, Chris Fraser, and Fr. Gene: much less a husband. wanted to put the child on the lectern and let his unspoiled joy speak Happy Valentine's Day. The brother cards were the same way. My brothe.r is of grace in vibrant tones. His mother had other ideas, though, and grabbed the boy before he could wander across the pew to present the book to me. The boy started to cry, and l felt a twinge of guilt at having started ffiATCHGIRL lights up stnge the whole thing. But then he discovered that if he hid behind his mother and I looked away once in a while, we could have a mar­ he Notre Dame-Saint Mary's matured as a performer, and handles presence carried her through. velous game of peek-a-boo. His frown. and my guilt disappeared to­ TTheatre opened their 1983 the part competently. The ballet The highlight of the evening came gether, never to be found. season for a small but enthusiastic opens as she wanders in the streets with the pas de trois for the three The Mass went on without us. crowd. The event was the Dance amidst the townfolk, trying to ballerina dolls, who doubled as an­ But at Communion, the young couple took their evidence of Theatre's recital, a full length ballet peddle her matches. She meets with gels later, for a truly celestial perfor­ God's grace out of the church, leaving me alone to search for faith in adapted from the Hans Christian An­ no success. Children, energetkally mance, danced by Barbara time-worn formulas. derson fairy tale, The Little Match played by Molly Walsh, Collet>n Cosgrove, Maureen Meagher and The child no longer dominating my attention, another voice in Girl Ihe production was Dwyer and Denise Gagnon, romp Jennifer Ferrick. Technically strong, competition with the bishop's intruded on my consciousness. An old spiritedly through the crowd. The these women demonstrated some of woman, no longer in full possession of her faculties, turned and Angelo Adamson crowd fades away leaving the the best ballet seen in this region asked her husband if it was time to leave yet. matchgiri alone. She strikes one of recently. Maureen Meagher, always She had been asking the same question throughout the Mass, her unsold matches and then anoth­ a favorite, sparkled. every time the participants stood up. The man, with infinite patience er, to warm herself. The action The t1nal scene, in which the and understanding, quietly told her to wait each time. dance review provides one of the notable special matchgirl sees her grandmother and l envied the man tor his continuing devotion to his wife, and for effects of the production - the his endless patience. choreographed by Professor Debra joins her in heaven, contains the match tip lights up! The girl has a vi­ The Mass mercifully came to a close. The bishop gave his blessing; Stahl, who chose music by Corelli, final special effect - a black sky sion of children around a stove and the woman turned to her husband and posed her question one more Gounod, Haydn, Kabalevsky, Khac­ t1lled with stars. of a family at table. time. This time, he took her arm and escorted her out of the church. haurian, Paganini, Rossini, Saint­ The production was not without Formulas repeated endlessly, seemingly without life, may be Saens, and Vivaldi to accompany the After intermission, the matchgirl , its flaws: the strength of the special heard after all. ensemble. envisions a Christmas scene. This effects was diminished by such God knows. The tale revolves around a poor scene is the climax of the ballet. Car­ elementary problems as a scr .im that matchgirl who freezes to death in mela Esposito bounds across the was not rendered opaque enough to the streets on New Year's Eve. To stage as a sprightly jack-in-the-box conceal dancers getting into place; keep warm, she lights matches. The - her performance is to be noted. there were long silent gaps in the flame produces various visions. The Other outstanding contributions in­ taped music that left both performer and audience uncomfortable; in the smetd death of the matchgirl, and in fact, clude the soldiers, Kara Amis and the entire tragedy, was handled Charles Dobson] r. whose pas de first scene, there was a marked in­ ta-stefully; the ballet is det1nitely deux produced oohs and aahs from congruity in one villager carrying suitable for children. the audience. Dobson's partnering Christmas packages on New Year's Mary Scheiber dances the title was strong. Am is experienced a Eve. Choreographically, there were role of the matchgirl. Scheiber has wobble or two, hut her stage a few weaknesses: the opening scene was filled with unmotivated entrances and exits (solved in the second act by leaving all dancers on stage}; several solos seemed incom­ patible with the music selected to accompany them; many mime sec­ tions tended towards the melodramatic. Overall, however, the Notre Dame-Saint Mary's students ·of the Dance Theatre presented a fine eve­ ning. Their hard work was evident, and they deserved the applause and kudos they received. The Observer Monday, February 14, 1983 page 10

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Julie To MATT STOLWYK, You re across an ocean, so far away. Dan and Bob. Excuse me Str, S1r, I hope the Revue was JUst the frrst of many Happy Valentines Day! Learn1ng about htstoncal places From 2 dipper lovers to two others Rumor has 1t that rt s Valentines Day NOTICES enjoyable t1mes together Happy S1gned. I ve stayed here, and mtss you more ev·ry Happy V.D. Was 1! really worth 1t? We Dtd you thtnk I was too tar away? Valenllne·s Day Wrshmg to be Nottced day; thought so London has Toblerone, and Btg Ben too! But a sm1le appears and my pulse races But somethtng ts mtsstng Could 1t be TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082 ln anttctpatton of that heaven, Hey BOZO, you??? MICHAEL--SOMEBODY LOVES YOU IN JPO When we meet agatn on May twenty­ Congrats Mr CPA I E W IS ok but God Love, Growtng tn Europe TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082 DENVER' I LOVE YOU KATHLEEN I love EWE a bushel and a PECK' seven made P.W. No.1 Happy Valentines Day. Happy Valentines Day !I Happy Valentines Day Counselor Love, G J. Ugly_ Duckling Rent-A-Car, Friday Love. Brown Eyed Gtrl L1sa ROSES ARE RED Roses are Red noon til Monday noon $29.95 includes VIOLES ARE BLUE And heari.s are Prnk 150 free miles. Sales tax & insurance ONIONS FOR LUNCH? Thus 1ts on thiS Day MAUREEN, exlra. Phone Rob lor reservations 259- HAPPY BIRTHDAY to sem1nanan Tod T Mom Shary, CANT WAIT TO KISS YOU' Of you I Thmk HERES SOME ADVERTISING FOR 8459. Who on h1s 20th would love to make Happy Btrthday and Valentines Day· HAPPY VALENTINES BOBBY What comes to Mmd YOU HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY. who pee Don't do anythtng we wouldn t do Love, CASIRGES TYPING Is the matches I F1nd CAREER COUNSELOR You gtrls could make hrm come al1ve L1sa and C1ndy Jack1e Boggs Remrndmg me of what we ve Done By d1almg 239-7735 The good trmes spent m the snow and 684-8793 And ask for the Valentmes Day Baby HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY TO LUCY. Sun TO THE GHOST OF TIM NEELY­ To the Pessimist'" 117 Cavanaugh. JULIE & MIKE. LOVE FROM MOM, DAD 011. grasshoppers. bubbles,- and You were a great destgn edrtor we Happy V-day Mark, & SHEILA. LYONS HALL FOODSALES DELIVERS F1ll my m1nd to the Nth Degree Happy Valentlne·s Day! BILLY G llove you more than I can say--It Love Marn1e And then when I recall the idea of Day Kathy FRESH THICK CRUST PIZZA TO ALL gets easter every day!! Tom One OF SOUTH QUAD. PRICES CAN'T BE To the guy who has all he can handle know numbers have stopped or had BEAT. CALL x1853 Its V-Day and Been gettmg calls for Valentines Day- ME! I love you very never begun HEY GIRLS' Open new DOORS to your KIM IS Walling for a BRUSH of REAL From whom rve no guess much soc1al l1fe VISit the MORRISON HOTEL Need nde to St Lou1s 2/17 or 2/18. Laura romance Could 1! be you Happy Valentines Day 4432 at 129 Zahm For reservations, call8905 CHRIS IS PENN-ed 1n for a REAL man SecretS S? Love Adele My dearest Karlene. my beloved LJ IS thorny for a flighty affair KS Valentine of all ages. my whole life •s a b1g JAMIE ENGELS, If you really have and yaa fat zero wrthout you Wrll you marry me? ·PERCEPTIVE PERCEPTIONS., You d KATHY IS ready, but w111 her phone ever Shirley Love, M K know I d like lo hear from you HAPPY nng?! TO MY LITTLE IRISHMAN, Happy SAINT Valentine's Day!!! VALENTINES DAY! LOST/FOUND Every look Every smrle Every Love Chns, Gene, and J1m lyd1a, touch I fall 1n love w1th you all over two office angels Hope you all have a great Valentme s as I search my vocabulary agatn Day! Call us tf you have any fun tdeas for words to rhyme, LOSTIIII NOTRE DAME class nng A Laune Love your fatr Englrsh Ma1den Tom and Sandy GOLD lad1es d1nner nng, w1th a GOLD My turn th1s year Happy V-Day I love does your tmpattence .ncrease Happy Valentines Day to wtth the passtng t1me? stone lnscnpt1on on tnstde ts -- B B.F ·a4 you To the GREATEST B1g Bro. Car a -- If found please call BRIDGET at 8565. Bnan well at least l tned and Thanks so much for all your Jove & Tracy DonO: or JIM at 3274 Or come by 325 Lew1s or Without further delay- fnendshlp, thiS year Especially last Mary Ann Happy Valent1ne s Day' 216 Keenan have a great time on xour weekend and through these tough limes Mynam Tom 21st btrthdayll Please help!! THANK YOU!! Hey. Toledo- love always, Meltssa Frankly, I d watch MASH anywhere w1th happy valentines day too! Your av Ill sts Tnsh lost gold se1ko quartz watch poss1bly leh you. l"ve enjoyed our travels these last love. J D Srx of the greatest gtrls around! Hey Staffers! 1n locker room at the Rock on 2/4/83 If few months the early days 1n NYC. the Happy Valentines Day! Love you all! found, please call K1m at 277-7401 fragrant wastedumps of Jersey. John To all The Observer's bleed1ng hearts Tonr ( hmmm I can., seem to remember Job Bank It will be forever and a day I D1d you go to a NEW WAVE PARTY 1n the much about the JOurney through Pennsyl­ Job opentng at Wtlltams Home Center tn KAN HAPPY basement of GRACE on SATURDAY vania ), across the flat expanses of Ntles Part-t1rne work needed 1n sales and VALENTINES Carol C. n1ght (2-5-83)? Whose COAT d1d you Ohro, and onward to a certain rustiC town stock For mfo call Deb K1efer at 683· DAY May lucky pennres always cross your wear home? Somebody took my coat. It ts tn northern lnd1ana l d go anywhere 2700 I d JUSt like to say ha.ve a great day to T1m, Love, path, and may you always cross mrne (was) a NAVY-BLUE P-COAT w1th forest wtth you well, perhaps as far as Job opemng at W1ll1ams Home Center 1n Colleen, and Laura! one of your own Happy Valent1ne s Day green MITTENS 1n the sleeve and 1ns1de Ch1cago anyway Remember IItke you a S B Summer help needed 1n full and love, Love, the m1ttens were my fnends BASKET­ lot Happy Valent1ne s Day part-t1me sales and stock For 1nfo call Kathleen T1m BALL TICKETS (packet B) I NEED my Greg Richard at 291-8500 Surfer Girl, coat-espectally wtth all thts snow. Hey, M1ke (the figure-bonehead) Job openrng at S1nger Gen Ttre, Inc m Happy Valentines Day' PLEASE call me any t1me day or night-­ Where s the gun? Happy Valentines S B Work needed tn sales on a commis­ Ohmtgooooood!!! Lers have more good tJmes rn the next Dear Awesome Kathy, Mary Karen 284-5013 or 284-5194 Day - Fos1 Ver Manker SIOn bas1s For tnfo call Tom Shanahan at I can't believe rm not here tor few weeks! Happy Valentines Day from Ken Sorry I PLEASE HELP MEI!!!II 291-4616 Valentme·s Day! Sol guess Ill Just have to Love, could not be more romanttc but lam falhng say Happy V-Day'" a personal So thiS IS TomM LOST a patr of bnght pmk, plastiC. bat asleep! KK- Do you want to LOSE WEIGHT? ACT for you, Tont, and Tan, and Carol, and glasses near Walsh Hall. Please return xoxoxoxoxox 'rhanks for a great mght of mudp1es, NOW' I'll show you how Call JANET 283- Suzanne, and Shrrley, and thousands of 6808 _them. they are qutte valuable to me pmas, J R , and good limes Happy others, but espec1ally tor two special dear norm Roses are red Vrolets are blue Thanks Maureen x8008 Valentines Day Wenches, one a sculler of recent acquatn­ Our sox smell better because of you Your Happy Valentines Day to the FaiJulous -MW dear Pam, tance and the other the Mother who s Cupids LOST On Monday N1ght s 11 30 shuttle, Four 1n 404 P W From Your Secret Ad­ Welcome to the b1g N D ! It may not be made 11 all impossible, to whom I can only an Olympus tn a blue case If found mtrers Costa Area, but I hope 11 wtll do You·re the say, See you early Saturdayr To all my female co-workers at The please call 284-5487 Sarah Ham1lton greatest! Observer: Ken Doll, Just because you re somewhat love, Mana A temporary Boat Person · You are the lovllest and most charmmg Lost· Blue Tra1lw1se jacket at Farley party Happy Valentines Day. and I hope you paranotd when rm 1n the room doesn t anywhere on Saturday Found· Blue Tra1IW1se Jacket enJOY your card--tmmensely! Remember, mean that I'm not out to get you Happy Valentines Dayl nearly Identical Call Frank 1774 I adore surpnses Tom Thanks to all those who supported me 1n Margaret Fosmoe, Love. The Awesom9 One the recent senate electtons, especrally You st1ll owe me a date Uncle Ryan Wh1le true. the above ts gooky- even for A HANDMADE MONKEY SOCK RAILI TIKKA!II'!II! Bob Gleason. Frank Dawahare, Father Guess who me STUFFED ELEPHANT WAS LOST There could be no more romantiC ttme Mark. Mary. Jane, Amy, L1z. Celeste, NEAR THE LIBRARY ON 2/7/83/ IT to proclaim to the world that I do, 1ndeed, Susan, Gary. Sp1tey. Joe, Ted, M1ke. Dan BELONGS TO ANNIE LIGHT, A FIVE­ Gretchen Hot L1ps Luepke, know you and May the Ma1d Marcta Maclennan SMC Class of 86 YEAR-OLD GIRL PLEASE RETURN TO HAPPY VALENTINES DAY !I Love, SCRUT Dave McAvoy Are you sattsfted? Here we go aga1n - 734 P E THANX Hello from S. Bend' Tom CATCH THAT SOPH SPIRIT' Watch out for those Italian men! Vote Anne Mane KOLLMAN- Pres Lost: Santty. If found, return to 3rd Floor Crao Bella, Kathy Doyle, Hey, Mary D How·s 1! go1ng, you tough She1la FLOOD-V P LaFortune BWO Your Sts OKI!I Enough abuse. Nothing per­ little brat? Anyway. best of luck, lets get PERFECT. Kathl HARTWEGER-Sec y sonal, you know. Just promise not to to the tourney, thanks for everything YOU ARE Gretchen WROBLEWSKI·Tres LOST -one ttger and one mtnd Do you underestimate us sportswriters. We're HAPPY Valentines Day R on Tuesday' know where they are Dt? (No towels HAPPY CUPIG DAY not so bad. Why most of us can even Love please) 3rd Fl Walshltes' talk intelligently about some other M1ke things. Need R1de To Connecticut For Spnng DFtv<. Happy Valentines Day Babe' I Very sportingly yours, Break Will Share Usual Please Call Dan know I don·t have to tell you all the th1ngs MikeS. TO THE D.T. "STUDS" YOU MAKE MY at 6824 Hey North Quad! We all know DILLON 1S I d like to. what the heck I cant anyway P.S. Just remember that the back page THROAT AND STOMACH BURNt! the best. out DILLON IS only one dorm. FOR RENT (But that so-kay ) Hang '"there sweet1e. is really the front page I!! HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY, LOVE YOU JOHN Y & SHIRLEY - Happy 26th. whtle you re a whole QUAD Aren t there neD " ALWAYS, "RED EYE" thanks for my 21'! I love you! any halls on the North Quad w1th any Mary. Mary. qu1te contrary guts? The women of NO and SMC STUDENT RENTAL. 4-BEDROOM GERIANN. How does your garden grow DEAR BETH. COLLEEN. AND VER­ BAR MELODY HOUSE. CALL 232-4057. 272-7767 I REGRET THAT I HAVE BUT ONE DIN­ w1th silver bells and cockle shells RITA, BAR MELODY Hey Babe. NER TO GIVE FOR MY VALENTINE' and pretty matds alltn a row THANKS FOR BEING SUCH GREAT BAR MELODY It doesn·t matter tf were on a roll - I love 4 bdrm furntshed house, near campus LOVE. ,JOHN ROOMMATES AND FOR MAKING ME More mfo soon you! Happy V-Day On Notre Dame Ave. Good condrtlon. 9 HAPPY VALENTINES DAY. FEEL SO WELCOME HAPPY T ootste Lips mo lease $335 per mo. Call 684-0933 Mary D. (Mom), Mary Ellen, Mary the VALENTINES DAY!! LOVE. MAUREEN SJS I LOVE YOU! MTK (local call) To that lall diStingUished look1ng Secretary, Mary Beth (Schoothie), PS ANYBODY WANT TO GET A PIZZA gentleman (wtth the canservattve shoes) Mary Joan, not to mention Mary Shari TONIGHT? Big feet and Racinian: Approved Off-campus house for rent Fur­ who halls -from Hershey My heart IS held (sounds like hawaiian punch), Mary TO LISA AND MARY OF BP When eating all those cream-filled V D nished 823 N.D Ave Call277-3461 captrve m the Tower of London awarttng Debbi, Mary Ther•osa, Mary Jenny, Dear Meat- Happy Valentines Day' Love, YOU A~E TWO OF THE MOST SENSA­ cand1es. watch out! They m1ght dflbble. p your rescue (you handsome prrnce). I Mary Laura, Mary Carrie Mary Lynn, TIONAL WOMEN I KNOW YOU MAKE Love, Cheap Rent & low ut11it1es $235, 1-3 lave and mrss you .. sweet pea Maureen Mary Denise (there's a lot who would LONG NIGHTS AT NO BARE-ABLE A happy carrot Bedroom Apt $165-185 off Portage 289- like to), Mary Lisa, Mary Dava, Mary DEAR PAUL ·(ALIAS MAX. PJ, OR HVD 1687 PASQUERILLA WEST RESIDENTS Diane, and last but not least, Mary Pat. PAULl E). A 'CLOSE FRIEND Don·t forget to vote for W1th ·broadest affections, HAPPY VALENTINES DAY II II House 4 bedroom. near NO, $290 permo KATHY KEMP- HALL PRESIDENT Mary Mtke and Mary Mtke LOVE,MAUREEN Fall or summer No utilitieS. Phone (319) KATHLEEN DOYLE - HALL VICE­ P S We would have sa1d Mary Cathy, but Patt1, Jill. Beth. Kath, LA, Barb. Came. Suzanne love of my l1fe .I can·t hve wtth­ 322-8753 Patty PRESIDENT someone else already dtd Trace, etc Happy V-day to my favonte out you Dum, the Polack and come With NISER SPRING, NISER SPRING sweethearts! Thanx for be1ng such cut1es me and I Will take you away from all thiS Room tor rent. krtchen, laundry pnvrleges. SULLIVAN AND RICARD I, To Mary and Therese YOU SWEET AND DARLING, to me' I hope y'all s day 1s TONS great' tnsantty Males only. $30/wk. Safe neighborhood I may hate SPORTS. but I love SPORTS To the two best SISters (and moms) YOU SEXY THING TONS of love-L1s P S Sorry y all-I m1ssed 287-0173 aher 4 p.m. ed1tors! Happy Valentines Day! anyone could ask fort WILL YOU BE MY VALENTINE? the carnation deadline-! hope your The 1920's Flapper, News Opt I love you noseha1rs aren·t too disappointed (your cute valenttneJ Sem1-Furn 2BdRm Apt near NO Ut111t1es Anne LISA CHOW, LISA CHOW LIKE HEY Raccoon. Pd Less Gas Ph 272-0261 BUFFALO-BUFFALO-BUFFALO! BABY, LIKE WON'T YOU BE MY To the Dolls of 7-B· -1-!rpe y all's V-day 1s Read between the hnes and bnng Meet1ng for Buff Club Mon Feb 14, 7PM VALENTINE? ARE YOU WOMAN TONS of tun'Y'all are all sweet­ plenty of small change two Rooms W1th Bath All Ut11i!les Pa1d at Farley Hall, Pop Farley Room To UGSL & UGSC- ENOUGH? hearts!TONS of love-LIS I LOVE YOU, Male Preferred Pnvate Entrance 288- (basement)!!! I love you two ugly room1es! ta lap1n 0955 UGSA ELLIE. GINGER, SUE & MARY ELLEN Goofball MAC- ROSES ARE RED, MY HAIR ISN'T You're something special. Dav1d, FURN 2 BDR POSS 3 AVAIL. IMMED You gotta have your Hemeken·s ~~Mar­ GRAY Clown Thanks tor showmg me the mean1ng of NEAR NO CALL 233-7631 guentas - Ya thmk that"s good? - watt Class of 86 WILL YOU BE MY SWEETHEART Valenunes Dav Here·s to many more! , 1111 Mon. at the Hac1enda vote over tor our lucky clover! THIS VALENTINE DAY? Love, If that's not great- Julie Harmon pres LOVE SUMMER PROGRAMS - SMC & NO Suzanne You·ve got me' Mary Sauer v1ce pres VIC STUDENTS P S Coograts Happy V-Day Janet Biegel sec London (May 18-June 17), Rome (June WANTED Love. Theresa Hardy treas 13-July 12). Classes available in Art, Hobert on Tues .. Feb. t 5th JEFF, Business & Econ, Education, History, To all the cast and crew ot Marathon 33: Well did you get 11 thiS weekend or Italian, Philosophy, & Music. Organiza· I'd w1sh you all a Happy Valentnes Day. I need a nde or someone to share rent-a­ S.M.C Sophomores are you oH to New York, New York? tional meeting on Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. but I have a massacre to go to car to Cleveland, weekend of Feb. 18-20. Jeff, Chns, Ruds, Tom. Bn. JD, Scan- Make a chotce you won·t regret! Vote M (london) and 8 p.m. (Rome) in 348 Mr. Forbes Please call Bruce x6256 Thank you. You guys deserve the best' That's why Manion Madeleva. For info, call Prof. A.A. p s. hy the way, IS your hte msurance pa1d you ··have·· us! Karnatz Black (284-4460 or 272-3726). up? Happy V-Day! Sa as MIKE. Kath, Mo. Patty, Peg, All, Stacy. M1chele Nolan Thanks for betng responstble to~ me TO JENNY, lor Junior Class Officers Feb. 15t on Thursday mght "THE HARD LUCK WOMAN,,. It I m go,ng to be .aclive, 1 hope tts wtth PERSONALS Dentse MY FAVORITE N.D. ATHLETE: you To my Essent1al To Anne 1n 217 Reg1na North: I LIKE YOU LOTS! Happy VolentiMIS Day! I never thought 11 was go~ng to happen, In my oprnton, you deserved to w1n Happy Valent1ne s Day More NEIL GORDON, but 11 d1dl I've fallen very much 1n like w1th Keep try1ng- I know you can do 11! By the To John Goose surpnses awa1t you, for males have thetr ATLAS SI-'RUGGED BUT I WONT you. Here·s to thrs semester! way, Happy Valentines Day! Lucky me to know wonderful you plans AYN RAND p Love, Maureen love. Anne TN See CLASSIFIEDS, page 11

------Sports Brieft Monday, February 14, 1983 - page 11 ~~~======~======lh Tbe r Jhsen·er and lbe -lssucioted Press "Best series all year"

Any remaining participants in the men's un- Jergrad and men·~ grad singlc:s racquetball tournament~ should call Belles finish third at UW-GB the :\YA ofilcc at 239-6100 to report results and keep the tourna­ By DAVE IRWIN "The steals off our press got us Saint Mary's led most of the way ment mo\·ing. - TIJe Obserz•er Sports Writer going." said Rouse. "Our press was against Chicago State, but could verv effective. It was the best never put the Cougars away. The Saint Mary's basketball team defense we played all year. Belles built a 38-32 halftime margin captured third-place in the lOth an­ "It was our biggest win all year in and led ~2-63 in the waning mo­ Open volleyball is beginning. The entry deadline is nual l niversity of Wisconsin-Green regards to beating some pretty ments of the game before the Tuesday 5 p.m. Because there is a 32-team limit, early signup is en­ Bay Invitational tourney held over decent competition.' Cougars battled back to cut the lead couraged. The tournament is open to students, faculty, and staff. It is the weekend at the Phoenix Sports Short kept the Belles close in the to two, 7 3-71, with eight seconds single elimination with three 15-point games per round. The roster Center. tirst half with l 0 of her 16 points. remaining and possession of the ball. minimum b nine players. Entries can be submitted to the NVA office The Belles defeated Northland She also grabbed l 1 rebounds for A !().footer. however, by Chicago in the ACC. - The Obserz•er College (Ashland, Wis.), 65-55, the game. State failed to drop giving the Belles Friday night to advance into Satur­ Suess put Ashland away with 19 third-place in the tourney. day's semi-tina!. Saint Mary's second-half points. Chip Ayotte "They definitely had some talem," dropped a 7 7--J8 decision to the host scored six points in the second half said Rouse. "They had some girls Interhall indoor track is scheduled for Wednes­ and eventual tourney champions in after starting center Missy Van Orr that could play. They were quick day. The tield events will begin at 7:45 and the tirst starting gun for its t1rst game Saturday before bounc­ fouled out. Betsy Ebert also touted and they could jump." the runners will go off at 8 in the North Dome of the ACC. - The ing back and edging Chicago State, out. Besides Short's 20 points, Van Ort Obserz•er 7 3· 7 1, in the nightcap. Green Bay. 2H-9 last year, added 1-J points on-a 12-for-16 per­ "We were 2-1 and got third-place dominated Saint Ma~J·'s. The host led formance at the free throw line. against excellent competition," said 35-1 7 at halftime. The Belles could Teresa McGinnis regained the Rouse. ''I'm pleased. It was the best get no closer than S2- 39 in the shooting touch that enabled her to The NO wrestling team tinished tifth of 26 teams series we played all year." second half. climb to tifth nationally in the NAIA in the Wheaton Invitational, with Mike Golic (Heavyweight) finish­ Elaine Suess paced the Belles "They had a great advantage," said field goal percentage category by ing tirst, and Bill Baty ( 167 ) tinishing third. Co-captain Don Heintzel­ during the weekend scoring -J9 Rouse. "They sat up and watched us bagging seven of 16 from long-range man ( 1-12) won the award for most pins in the tournament. The points. Her efforts landed Suess on play Friday night." Green Bay and to match Yan Ort's 1-J points. team's next match is Saturday against Miami of Ohio and Sienna the all-tournament team. Northern \1ichigan had tirst round Suess added 12 points. Ebert Heights at the ACC. - The Observer "She was very conistent," byes in the six-team tornament. battled Chicago State on the back­ anaylyzed Rouse of Suess' 23. 1-J, "They came out and pressed us," boards for 12 carroms. and 12 point games. continued Rouse. "They are ve~J' Saint :\1ary's has won three of its Cyndy Short also sparkled, tally­ talented." last ti ve games after sulfering The Observer sends its congratulations to Erin Murphy, ing SO points in the three games. She \'an Ort showed her talent tor the through a six-game losing streak af­ Saint Mary's College Athletic Director, who was married a week ago led the Belles in the consolation Belles pumping home 16 point~ and ter Christmas break. The Belles are yesterday to joe Lorenz. And it's not even spring yet .... - The game with 20 points. powering her way to 21 rebounds. H-12 on the season. The eight vic­ Obseruer "Cyndy probably had her best Short and Suess each added 1-J tories match last season's victory to· three game series of her career," said points. lal. Rouse. "We gave her and a lot of the Julius Erving scored 11 of his game-high 25 points during a third-quarter spurt that lifted the East to a 132-123 victory, others more freedom to play their its fourth straight triumph over the West, in the 33rd National Bas· games. They seemed more relax and ketball Association All-Star game yesterday. Erving of the Philadel­ less rigid." The Belles trailed l '"'-6 early in the phia 76ers, dazzlc:d the sellout crowd of 1 7, 505 at The Forum with • • • Women t1rst half against Northland before his usual brilliant assortment of dunks and finger-roll layups that unleashing a devasting full-court have become almost routine in hb 12-year pro career. Erving was continued ji·om page "16 stand, about -12 points shy of the defense that rattled the Wisconsin named the .'>lost Yaluable Player in the game, an honor he also won in women\ basketball penthouse. It's schooL Saint Mary's forced 197-:' although the East was defeated in that game. Sunday's victory layup oft' a theft of Rodman, and a time to turn w the business of es­ Northland into an incredible 51 gave the East a 22-l l series lead. - AP pair of assists. tablishing themselves at the top of t1rst-half turnovers and 52 for the "She (Brown ) showed a lot of the Midwest's women's hoops elite. game. See BRIEFS, page 13 chutzpah in practice all week," said IRISH ITEMS - Notre Dame Ma~J' D. "And she deserved the shot. begins its tina! push for the Tourna­ She did a good job in the second half ment next week in Peoria and Nor­ when we were sputtering." mal, lll., with games Friday night at In Men's swimming By the time Brown entered the Bradley and Saturday night at Illinois lineup, Louisiana Tech had taken the State .... The official attendance of Notre Dame defeats Wayne State competitiveness, as well as the 3.--120 was merely a count of ticket· crowd. which for the tirst half had holders that showed up. Studenb By THERON ROBERTS the ten-minute mark in the 1000- Bohdan ( 100-yard free), Lou Bower­ been ve~J· involved, out of the game. who came were not included. An un­ Sports Writer yard freestyle, finishing with a time sox ( 200-yard back), and Blaise Har­ "They were a tremendous ofiicial estimate counted about 900 of9:57.6. ding ( 200-yard individual medley) crowd," said Barmore. "A ve~J' vocal students, which would have brought The Notre Dame men's swimming AI Harding also had a sterling per­ had additional second-place bunch of students, and that was part the 3ttendance to around -J,300 .... team closed their home season formance for the Irish. Harding tinishes. of the reason we came out so On the sidelines were freshman for­ Saturday afternoon in impressive fas­ grabbed tirst-place in the 200-yard tentative." ward Lynn Ebben and hard-luck hion, handing \X'ayne State a 66-47 free ( 1:-17.3) and the 100-yard free Rounding out the list of nine Irish Aside from the Notre Dame fans, junior center Jenny Klauke. Ebben, defeat. ( :48.9 ). He joined Paul Benz, Dan winners: Brian Casey captured the which for the tirst time provided a who has a sprained right ankle, will Sophomore Tim Bohdan, quickly Flynn, and brother Blaise for a -JOO­ 200-yard lly. Dan Carni won the 50- "sixth man" for DiStanislao's be out ti.>r next weekend, as will becoming the 'rising star' for the yard medley relay win. yard free, and Paul Benz was vic­ women, Tech had to overcome a Klauke, who has a stress fracture of Irish. led ND to the viclOIJ' with The 400-yard freestyle relay team torious in the 200-yard backstroke. protracted case of battle fatigue, as her right ti.>ot .... Key~ and Schueth record-setting performances in the of Gary Seve~J'n, Glenn Battle, Jeff well as the loss of Mulkey, in this led Irish rebounders, snaring seven '500- and l 000-yard freestyle events. Hauswirth, and Greg Bohdan took The Irish improved their record game. apiece . . . . Rodman checked in 7 "We've been on the road I 5 of the Bohdan led the pack in the 500- first in that event. Paul McGowan to - 3 .. and are in action again on with a game-high l H points and yard free, winning the race with a placed second in both the one- and Friday when they oppose lllinois­ past 23 days," Barmore explained. Lawrence added I~ . . . . The time of -J:-15.9. He abo became the three- meter diving competitions, Chicago Circle and Northern lllinois "But we have a lot of pride. Techsters racked up 18 steals, 12 in t1r~t i'Ootre Dame swimmer to break while Flynn ( 200-yard lly ), Greg in a triangular meet in Chicago. Evervwhere we go, there are record the second half. . . . Notre Dame crowds. and that puts a lot of was called for its tirst 30-second pressure on us not to disappoint violation in the tirst half. them. That helps us get motivated." Coach MaryDiStanislao, who had insisted all week that playing No. l Tech was a "great opportunity" t()r her young squad, held to that asser­ ... Classifieds tion after the game. "Now, my kids know what it's like continued from page 10 to run with the best," said DiStanis­ Dear Cygne. lao. "They realize how much it takes Roses are red. V•olels are blue to compete with these teams ... and I wtsh I was home. they realize that your shots have got Instead of I U Runmng and books. to drop, too." F1ll most of my VJew The importance of thb ba~ketball But the core of my heart. Is devoted to you' game was not in the tina! score. Happy V-Day While the Irish women were unable Love, Gumby to go toe-to-toe with the Lady Lad•esof P W Techsters, DiStanislao on friday vOTE night learned exactly how far her St~rks · Prez team was from the big time. She McCrudden · VP of hall counc•l decided to use the terminology of a coach in the middle of a hot recruit­ GrapefrUits and her three hormonal In ends ing battle. May all of mtne you ve ever seen fulfill ''I'll hold to the contention that your lives •n the days ahead HsppyV.D. we're only a center and a point Ryan guard awa,·," said DiStanislao. "I'm convinced that this was a good ex­ ·.·...._.. _·· .... ·.·"":·_··.·::''iJ .. : SENIORS perience ti.H our kids. They know Valenttne s Day Celebratton .~· what playing the best is all about. at Corbys. 9·1 am Strawberry Margantas & and to become the best you·ve got to john DeVoe's fourth goal of tbe year proz•ed to Green. See jane Healey's story· on page 16. (Photo Draft Beer Spec•als plav the best." IJe a timefJ' one as it lifted the Irish to an insur­ by Paul Cifare/li) The Irish know now where they mountable 5-3 lead cJl'er the Falcons of Bowling ---~ -~- ~------

------The Observer Monday, February 14, 1983 - page 12

• • • Hockey

continued from page 16 virtual plethora of penalties. There The Falcon~ came back w tie the were 14 whistles blown - eight score at 5-.3 on goals by Dave Ellet Samanski's stick was legal or not. going against the Irish. Out of those and Samanski. Both goals were While the falcons prematurely 1--i, eight were the result of one par· scored on two-on-one situations as celebrated victory, the ref ticular incident. After a whistle stop­ the Falcons had trouble setting up a determined that Samanski had ping the action. Benning stood up in controlled offense. scored the goal with an illegally front of McNamara. Dave Randerson The Irish had a pretty breakaway curved stick. The goal was came from behind to level the fresh­ of their own at exactly 1-t:OO of the -dicounted, Samanski got a two­ man. Benning and his teammates second period. Chapman kd a per­ minute penalty for his offense, and retaliated sparking a malay of sorts. fect lead pass to Bjork alone on Col­ the Irish were still alive. Five Irish pla}'Crs ~queezed into the lins. For Bjork, the goal gave him 51 Only four minutes later, Brian penalty box, while only three Fal­ total point!'> on the sea~m, while Hills of Bowling Green centered to cons were penalized. Chapman's assist was his sixth point Wilson who seemed to score the "It seemed almost unhelievahle," on the weekend and his -t2nd point winning goal. A~ the Falcons Smith said. "Either I'm blind or the on the year. huddled rogether rejoicing, Chap­ refs are, hut I'd sure like to see that "Our line is continuing to play man hurst into the middle and incident again." well," Chapman said. "Whether I grabbed Wilson's stick which had The brawl overshadowed the fact score or Kirt or John, our whole line been slyly handed to a teammate. that Notre Dame was leading 2-1 at deserves the credit." The oftkials checked and re­ the end of the period. Sophomore The third period had most of the checked until the roar of the home Wayne Collins, who replaced David capacity crowd on their feet as the crowd signalled that Wibon had also in the Falcon net, made nice saves on clock ticked oft· and the Irish held on been caught for using an illegal stick. shots hy Tony Bonadio and Steve by one goal. The goal was not allowed and the Ely. But, he could not repel a tip in Then, at I 7:05, John Deasey and game went on to end in the 4-4 tie. by Higgins at 7:22. DeVoe found a break. On a two-on­ "I've never had a game where one Almost ten minutes later, from the one, Deasey drew Collins wide and goal has been disallowed in corner Bjork centered to Chapman slipped a pass to DeVoe who shot overtime, let alone two goals," said moving in on Collins. Chapman slid the puck low on Collins. DeVoe's Smith. "I've seen the call made his shot under the goalie's legs to fourth goal of the season was a badly before, but never to end a game like make it a 2-0 game. needed insurance point for the Irish. this." Seconds later, Bowling Green's "Deasey intercepted the puck off McNamara ended up with 48 Dan Kane silenced the crowd on a one of their guys," DeVoe said. "He saves and the Irish gained conidence clean breakaway. Kane out passed it over to me right in front of Irish hockev coach LeRv Smith saw his team win three out of a for Saturday's game. maneuvered McNamara for the goal. their defenseman. I kept the puck possible four points this weekend, upseting top-ranked Bowling "We started out slow, but we real­ The Irish kept pressure on down and just as he was going down, Green. See Lef~v's remarks in jane Healey's story starting on page ly carried the play from the I 5- though. At 2:19 of the next period, it went between his legs." 16. (Photo by Scott Bower) minute mark of the first Thebeau shot at Collins on a At 19:14, the Falcons pulled Col­ period,"Smith said. "I'm proud of the breakaway of his own. Trailing was lins. After Higgins and Doman went ~ 'I.Uiit.~ LrVtl[ \.'-11'\J 'n-IJre checking all And Hughes is one of the few companies that can offer such Are You Concerned diverse and innovative technology nght here in Tucson. weekend. They kept Bowling Green About the Possibility of in their own zone all night." Hughes people have the option of a wonderful continuing education program. Here at the University, they may pursue Being Drafted into the Besides the "atrocious" officiat­ college degrees or advanced studies. Be part of a company ing, Smith wa!> pkased. The Irish are w1th more than 1,500 projects underway. Military? now I 0-16-2 with 22 points in the Current openings exist for experienced. as well as new. Do You Think You CCHA standings. They possess ~lie eng111eers w1th degrees in EE. ME. Chem E, Physics or ownership <>f eighth place. Next Metallurgy Might Be A weekend they go to Columbus, Ohio Microwave Design Engineers Conscientious to try and up!->et third place Ohio RF/Microwave Test Equipment Design ~tate_ Production Support Test Engineers Objector? Test Equipment Design Engineers Hybrid Support Engineers Process Development Engineers Would You Like to Hybrid Microelectronics Know What Being A Production Engineers STUDENT DISCOUNT Project Engineers Conscientious Objector Process Engineers Entails? 6>~~ If you'd like to be part of a story that's still unfolding, wnte cf #9 yourself in. If These Questions Are ~1\t~ For an 111terview in the local area. please call collect (602) 746-6200 or send your resume io: Cathleen Woodward. of Concern to You, 20 0/0 OFF Hughes Aircraft Company. Professional Employment Dept Then You Should A21-NC. P 0. Box 11337, Tucson. AZ 85734. Inquire About STUDENT DISCOUNT Crealtnf!r------, a ne.u: u·orld U'llh electroruc.s Registration & w/Student I.D. Offer not valid with any :HUGHES: Draft Counseling other Aurelio's special L------~ discount or coupon valid at HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPA,..,.T at Campus Ministry MISSILE SYSTEMS - TUCSON S.B.'s Aurelio's only. Proof of U S C1t1zenshlp Requ1red Badin Hall** *239-5242 1705 S.BEND AVE./23 at edison Equal Opportunity Employer C'RR\Oll UllOHR\ ~ OIIDI'll' 277-4950 '\'II 'II( The Observer Monday, February 14, 1983 - page 13 Louisiana Tech yardstick Irish don't measure up just yet By MIKE SULLIVAN This lack of an intimidating center For Tech, the win came against Sports Writer was magnified against LTlJ, whose powerful Delta State (after dropping center, Janice Lawrence, is the best two previous games to the Lady A yardstick. in the game. Notre Dame players had Statesmen). The Irish are still That is what the Louisiana Tech shots blocked the first two times waiting for it. women's basketball game was down the court and seemed to be so "I see some similarities in the two supposed to be. It was supposed to intimidated afterwards that they programs," says Hogg. "But it was show how far the Notre Dame' missed some easy layups. easier back then to build a good program had to go before it would If what Hogg and her co-head team because there weren't too rank among the country's finest. coach Leon Barmore say is true, then many great teams. Recruiting is very Things worked out as planned. when DiStanislao finally gets a competitive now." -.- When the yardstick was ex­ dominating center of her own, the "Building a program is very dif­ amined, it showed that the Irish are Irish program should take off ficult," agrees Barmore. "But if they still a few years and a couple of Perhaps a good measurement for come up with a couple players, and players away from competing on the the future is a comparison of the two with this crowd behind them, the level of Louisiana Tech. programs. Notre Dame program could certain­ Before you give up hope that the Louisiana Tech, coached by ly blossom." team will be a power before you someone who was, admittedly, It is this "crowd" that makes the graduate, though. remember that limited in her knowledge of the future of the program brighter than there is only one other team in the game, needed five years to get near it was before Friday's game. More country, USC, that can compete with the top. The Notre Dame program is than 4,000 people saw the team play the Lady Techsters. in its third season under a coach for the first time. A 42-point loss will "When Mary D. gets a couple who has displayed good knowledge not win too many immediate con­ more players, they'll be tough," says of the game. verts, but people now realize that Tech coach Sonja Hogg. "The team's Both teams have followed the women can play some pretty good very well coached, but the big cen­ same path, beating up on the weaker basketball themselves. ter is missing." teams and waiting for the big win. The tlrst test of the program is now over. The results of the game may not have been promising, but it does not change the feeling that the Notre Dame program is one of the • • • Snow future . Hogg, who has gone through the C01ltinuedfrom page 16 Missed one-and-ones by Tim problems that OiStanislao has just janice Lawrence (50). Louisiana Tech's 6-3 all-American center, won this tip easilv (Jl'er 6-1 Shari Matuey ( 22) ofNotre Dame. LTV Kempton and Dan Duff put N.C. recently seen, had some words of hope for the Irish that amount to her went on to outclass the Irish 81-39. See .'If ike Sullivan's story at left. the day. In a town called Havre de State in a position to win it at the grade of the program. (Photo bv Scott Bower) Grace. Md., we found a motel - it end, but Terry Gannon's 20-footcr made Motel Six look like the went awry. Kempton's rebound Waldorf-Astoria, but it probably scaled it, and suddenly the Irish are saved our lives. back in the NCAA Tournament hunt By the time the snow had stopped again. BEGINNER OR ADVANCED· Cost is about the same as a semester 1n a room Standardized tests show our students' language skills supenor Saturday morning, the damage had U.S. college. $3, t89. Pnce Includes jet round tnp to Sev1lle from New to students completing two year programs in U.S Advanced courses Notre Dame is now 13-8 after its York, room, bOard, and tu1tion complete. Government grants and loans also. been done - a record 30 inches of biggest win of the year - one that available for eligib)e students snow in Northern Maryland. We Hurry, it takes a lot of lime to make all arrangements. came with most of the nation watch­ Live w1th a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day. four days a SPRING SEMESTER- Feb 1 ·June 1/ FALL SEMESTER- Sept. 10. tried to push it to Raleigh, but the ing and listening to the influential week, four months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters­ Dec. 22 each year. roads were still in bad shape. So we taught 1n U.S. colleges over a two year t1me span). Your Spamsh FULLY ACCREDITED ·A program of Tnmty Christian College. voice of AI McGuire, who also saw studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available 1n a U.S. class- had to settle for another motel here the win as a major step toward a in Richmond, 170 miles short of tournament bid. Raleigh, and watched the game on The Irish can perhaps afford to TV. stumble one more time on the road SEMESTER IN SPAIN As our luck would have it, the to a bid. And while a 6-1 record the For full information'-write to: Irish pulled off their biggest win of remaining of the season may be ask­ the season down in Raleigh, 43-42 ing too much, the situation looks a 2442 E. Collier S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 over the Wolfpack. lot brighter than it did two nights (A Program of Trinity Christian College) It was just as sweet 1 70 miles ago. away. ********* ********* It was the type of game Notre The sky also looks a lot brighter Dame likes to play - a half-court $$$$$ FINANCIAL A I D $$$$$ than it did two days ago, and we game where the Irish, if they control should make it back to Notre Dame the boards, can control the tempo by Monday without too much OVER $900 PER MONTH TO QUALIFIED and keep the score low. As trouble. evidenced Thursday night in New But for a while there it didn't look Jersey, the Irish can't even beat SENIOR AND JUNIOR ENGINEERING STUDENTS NOW too prom1smg stuck in a Fordham when the score reaches snowdrift in the middle of the worst The United States Air Force has a special program that will pay you over $900 per month 70. snowstorm the East Coast has ever for up to 12 months prior to graduation. This program is called the College Senior The score was just 21-18 at seen, and with no civilization in Engineer Program (CSEP). Besides the money, you will also receive complete medical halftime and Notre Dame stretched sight. Suddenly, Notre Dame, as and dental care, free legal service, 50 percent off on airline tickets and much more. the lead to as much as six in the depressing as it is in the middle of second half But for the first time all February, didn't seem too -bad after WHAT IS THE CATCH? season, Notre Dame had to clinch a all. There are no hidden commitments. During these 12 months your only job is to remain a key victory with foul shots, and al­ It'll be good to get back home. student at your school and also maintain a minimum 2.5 GPA. No uniforms, no most let it slip away. meetings, no summer training camps, no special classes. When you graduate, you will attend a 12 ·week Officer Orientation Course and then serve a total of 4 years with the Air Force as a Engineering Officer. To qualify for this program you must be a U.S. citizen, meet physical and moral require· Briefs ments, and be majoring in an accredited engineering discipline with a minimum 2.5 • • • GPA. There will be an information dinner about this program in the near future in the South continued from page 11 Bend area. If you would be interested in attending or would like more information about this program, complete and mail coupon below to: Sports transactions over the weekend include the Chicago White Sox signing of Fran Hirschy, a pitcher. In !basketball, MAIL TO: MARTY lAZAR, AIR FORCE OFFICER PlACEMENT the Atlanta Hawks traded guard Rory Sparrow to the :-.lew York 125 S. Bill St., South Bend, IN 46617 Knicks for forward Scott Hastings and cash. The Seattle Scahawks traded forward Ray Tolbert to the Atlanta Hawks for forward Steve (219) 2)6-8208 CALL COLLECT Hawes. In Uited States Football League action, the Detroit Panthers signed running back Ken Lacy and punter Herman Weaver. - AP m~------ClUtCh thrOWS by Dwayne McClain ADDRESs Three free DISCIP~=-=~------~G=PA~----- propelled 12th-ranked Villanova to a 56-53 upset of top-ranked North Carolina on Sunday, ending the Tar Heels' 18-game college PHONE # basketball winning streak. The Tar Heels, 21-4, had pulled within YES N~O--=I~W~o=ULD=--=-L==IKE=-=ro=--=-A==TTEND=~y~o==UR~D-=INNER=~.- 49-45 on a jump shot by Sam Perkins with 1 :46 remaining. With North Carolina having a chance to cut the deficit to two points, ~please circle) McClain intercepted a pass by Steve Hale and was fouled by Perkins. McClain sank one free throw with 1:16left, giving Villanova a 50-45 co~s·------lead. He hit two more with 59 seconds left, making it 52-45. Jim Braddock's jumper with 53 seconds remaining brought North Carolina within five points, but John Pinone hit two more foul shots, giving Villanova a 54-47 lead with 47 seconds left. A layup by Mike Mulquin with 31 seconds left sealed Villanova's victory, raisig the Wildcats' record to 17-4. - AP The Observer Monday, February 14, 1983 - page 14 Belles finish seventh Irish capture second at state By MARY SIEGER held our own ... continued Roesler. on the National le\'el before ami Stark and his team are looking ti.>r­ going to tht· :-.lationab should be a ward to the Midwest Invitational good experience," commented an Thi~ weekend, the Notre Dame Tournament which will be held on enthusiastic Ambrose. women's swim team captured February 24-26. "The Midwesterns At this time, 18 Saint Mary's swim· second place after earning an in­ are our big meet because we are not mers have qualified for the Nation· credible 735 points at the State In­ going to the Nationals. It will be our als. However, two of these vitational Women's Swim last and toughest meet because we swimmers will be unable to accom­ Tournament which was held at will be facing the most competition pany the Belles on their journey to DePauw Universil:y, A tough Ball we've seen all season," commented the Nationals. One of the swimmers -.- State team swam to claim 1168 Cochiolo. is going to Rome, and the other has points and the championship. Saint On Wednesday, the 5-5 Irish will her art comprehensive on that date. Mary's swim team finished seventh be travelling to Kalamazoo to face This is the first time that the majority with 310 points, but qualified four Kalamazoo College. This is an im­ of the Saint Mary's swim team has more swimmers for the Nationals. portant meet for the Irish because qualified for the Nationals. "We had some good swims at this the outcome of this meet will set the "I'm really happy to go down to meet and I think our girls did well, mood for the Midwesterns. the Nationals with the team. Scott but we were no contest to Ball "We want to go out on a winning really set us up well and the other State," explained Irish Head Coach note and if we do well, it will be a swimmers were really concerned Dennis Stark. "We took the lead in real plus going into the Midwes­ about myself and the others qualify· the first event," continued Stark, tern's,"said Roesler. ing,"reflected Juckniess. "but we fell behind after thhe The Saint Mary's College swim "It really was no problem about second and we n(:ver caught up to team also competed in this taking seventh place. We really Ball State after the fourth." weekend's tournament finishing in weren't concerned with those Stark named Karen Bobear, seventh place with a total of 310 results we only wanted to get more Venette Cochiolo, Gina Gamboa, points. girls qualified and improve our Karen Korowicky and Irish co­ "I don't want our swimmers to get times," explained Gail Casey. captain Sheila Roesler as the out­ depressed over our finish in the standing, swimmers in individual State Tournament because I don't "There were no other NAIA events. Stark also commended the feel this is any indication of how our schools at the meet. I would like to ·~··"' members of the relay teams on their team will do in the Nationals," stated swim some NAIA schools because it performances at the tournament. Belles Head Coach Scott Trees. would be a better indication of how "I think we did real well consider­ In this weekend's tournament, the we stack up in our Division," com­ ing Ball State has nine girls on Belles qualified four more team mented Trees. scholarship and Notre Dame has members for the Nationals. In addi­ On Friday, the Belles will be Though he didn't play against North Carolina State, JoJo Buchanan none," noted Cochiolo. tion to swimmers Katy Berg, Kath­ travelling to Kalamazoo College for played fine defense in Thursday night's match up. It was fellow guard "The team really came together leen Juckniess and Barb Blanchette, its last meet before the Nationals Dan Duff who was the hero Saturday, as his free throws helped the Irish this weekend and demonstrated an diver Colleen Ambrose also which will take place on March 3-5 to a 43-42 victory over the Wolfpack. See the story on page /6. (Photo by outstanding team effort," reflected qualified for the Nationals. in Arkadelphia, Ark. Trees believes Roesler. "I think we did better than Pete Laches) "I'm really excited about going to that the Belles will win the meet if we expected agai111st Ball State ancl the Nationals because I never dove the Belles take the meet seriously. "I would like to see more girls qualify for more events at this meet," stated Trees. MetroPcolitan "Kalamazoo will be a tough meet, Insurance Companies but we should win so long as the seniors and the others are up for it," commented Casey.

Representatives of Metropolitan Life Insurance REJOIN THE ARMY CompanJ(S Group Insurance Company will be on 1 WEEKEND A MONTH campus Tl1ursday, Feb. 24, 1983. We are looking for Your resume should also be interest111d individuals who desire to become an Miss the friends you made in special. A professionally typeset Employee fJenefit Marketing Representative, which is the Army? And the special resume is important because it a salaried position in the Chicago Group Office, benefits like PX priveleges? shows you in your best light. We serving e;r:isting clients with primary emphasis on The Army Reserve can help are typesetting professionals and bring them back for you on a Marketing 1&mployee benefit programs to new clients part-time basis. And with a can help you look your best. tl1rough brokers and consultants. new pay raise, an E-4 with 3 ~Itt Bring this ad with you for 10% OFF on the Formal clcrssroom and on-the-job training. Starting years now earns over $1660 a W.hma-{. typesetting of your resume. Offer expires salary commensurate with experience and educational year for just a weekend a May 31, 1983. Offer good only lor month plus two weeks of typesetting. backgroull!d. This is a long-term career opportunity. annual training. Besides PX The Now Printers,. 1 Sign-up earJ y on the Metropolitan Life. Chicago Group priveleges, you'll keep those 247 Dixieway North Office ~;chedules, located at the Placement & retirement points going and South Bend, IN 46637 Recruiting Office. We'll be glad to talk to you on more. You'll also like the FE1b. 24th about a rewarding career. people you meet. People who 219-277-3355 understand and appreciate what you've done for your country. Stop by and see us, or call: SGT Hamilton 234-4187 FRESHMEN INTERESTED IN THE Call Collect ARMY RESERVE. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

The Dean's Meeting with Freshmen who plan to enter the College of Arts and ; ...... -...... -. f Shelly H. Letters will be held on Monday, February 14, 1983 a1: 7:30P.M. in the Auditorium : ! Why are you frightened- can't you see that of the Center for Continuing Education. E it's you SThat ain't no ghost- it's a reflection of you Following are the topics which will be covered: $Why do you turn away- an' keep it out of sight ! Oh ·don't live up to your given roles 1. Dean Burns· The Collegte of Arts and Letters and Liberal Education. i There's more inside you that you won't show i But you keep it hidden just like everyone 2. Michael R. Smith · lntrodluction of the ALSAC members present and a brief 5You're scared to show you care· it'll make you ! vulnerable description of the composition and func:tions of the Arts and Letters i So you wear that ghost around you for 5 disguise Student Advisory Council. 5But there's no need just 'cos it's all we've 5 known 3. Dean Waddick· Degree requirements in the Cn. So why are you frightened. can't you see that it's you At the moment there's nothing- so there's nothing to lose Lift up your lonely heart and walk right on through Haoov Valentine's Dav Bob C. :~ ...... nk~••••--"•••••i••••••••••••••••l!

------~------~ -~------~~--~------~------~------~ ------~------~ i I Ihe~~r======~~4tllC)L~======M=o=n=d=a=y,=F=e=b=ru=a=ry==14=,=1=9=83===p=a=g=e=1=5 Bloom County,....;.. ______Berke Breathed Campus HI 00001. TM TM ffff'..Vf,, F:llf$Y tfJ .' AtW rT'S YW\ VAl£NllNf'S 11-IRIU.W. H6Y!1HI5 11Mf. YOV DO rnv ~- GeT Off MY IS AV6RY SG¥iTHIN0 UK€. GmTN' CO£.P OOf GOOP. OP€N •6 p.m. - Student Senate Meeting, 2C, i.£tffllf, IN. PORCI-t SlEV£ CHARMIN0 11-115, YOUG£1 HtRfLNOW 1He POOR. LaFortune ICf..P.! ARR£51W.•. NOJJ 1 PAL.U\5. •6:30 p.m. - ND Women's Caucus Meeting, So­ \ \ fiJ HOMf-l TAKE Mf. IN I \ - cial Concern Room, LaFortune ~ •7 p.m. - BCAF Concert, Betty Carter, Library Auditorium •: p.m. - Monday Night Film Series, "Enthusiasm," Annen berg Auditorium, S2 •: and 9:30 p.m. - Social Concerns Film, "Roses in December," Social Concerns Building •7:30 p.m. - Mandatory Meeting, For all those interested in running for class officer, Student Government Oftkes, LaFortune Student Center Jeb Cashin •8 p.m. - New York Philharmonic, WSND-FM Simon 88.9 a~..,,;:,.,.. &m t..~ •9p.m.- MondayNightFilmSeries, "Triumph ~ C

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U P T IO V 0 C A L 7 Beethoven's Lat. FAST B R E AIK I NT R A "- Solem- 47 Help! ASLEEP1fiEAKOUT nis" 48 Sprite -E P S 0 M ANT •N E E CAP.TROD DEB- 8 Part of 49 Rope fiber TGIF 51 Part of 0 u T F I T T E D I• D c T 0 B R I E. L I N Y L 0 N 9 Musical - N. Eng. B A N E F I T T E D 0 U T subject 52 Oaf ••• DAW 'TEW.SRO 10 Sincere 53 Apollo's LOS.GOT OSAGE •• 11 Brightest mother OUT BRiA .. T RA C E5 star 56 - podrida A T R E E B R E A K F A S T 12 Describing 57 Cry TRADE SIFT.FLAY some floors 59 Rabble ©1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 2/14/83 HEWED .STE •• LUX wishes? Did I say three wishes? ... 13 Part of a 60 Lady of the {hoot! I'll grant you FOUR wishes." All Rights Reserved meerschaum house r-rHENOTRtDAMESTuDENTUNiON-i 1 is searching for I tUBin(j at B€n01X!!! I next year's leaders 1 1 Applications for Student Union Director I Sat. , i=eB. 19-.(BUS lEaVES ffialn CIRClE at 1Oam) I and Comptroller for '83·'84 are now 1 Only 45 spacEs availaBlE, so s1qn up now! I available from the Student Unnon secretary 1 I Get Involved and Make a Difference 1 S1qn-up ShEEt- SEE ffiaRqaR€t (S.U. SECREtaRy) In StU~Ent UniOn orriCES (2n~ rtooR la(:oRtUnE) I Applications are due Feb. 18 I ------~ Dufrs free throws Notre Dame outlasts W olfpack RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Notre Ernie :\1yers with I'; points and "Terry really was wide open. You Dame reserve: Dan Duff hit three free Charles with I 2. couldn't :t"k for a hrtter shot. He'd throws in the tlnal three minutes - "Today we gambled and won," just hit one right before. We wanted · his only points- as the Irish held off Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps that to happen and it did. The just North Carolina State for a ·B---t2 col­ said. "We've: got a bunch of young didn't go in. What are you going to lege: basketball victory Saturday. players who sometimes don't under­ do'" Valvano asked. While Duff turned out to be the stand what it takes to win on the Phelps was also plc:ased with hero, he nearly carried the goat label road. !liked our composure: because Sluby's performance:. which in· back home. Dutl hit two free throws I felt we had to control t the tempo. eluded ';-for-'; from the: tloor. at the 2:';..., mark to give Notrt Dame "Gannon is a good shooter, hut we "We've: been waiting three years a 42-~6lead and hit one of two with didn't want them to have a chance to for Tom Sluhy to explode: in a big I :26 left. pump it inside and get the foul," game like: thb," Phelps said. ·~we After Lorenzo Charlc:s hit two free Phelps said of the closing seconds. t thought State would he: vulnerable throws for N.C. State to cut the lead "The second timeout, we told on the basdinc: in driving situations to --H--12 with I: 16 left, Duff had an them to run our -~-2 set," N.C. State and that's what he did." opportunity to clinch the victory coach Jim Valvano said. "That's IRISH .ITE:\1~ - The: last time with ~I seconds remaining. An H"''. '; when we put the hall in the hands of Notre Dame: scored so few points percent shooter, Duff missed the Sidney (Lowe) and put our two best (··d) and won was on February 2~. front end of the bonus with the shooters, Gannon and :\1yers, on the 19--t9, when the Irish defeated \lich­ Wolfpack's Thurl Bailey grabbing wings. igan State by the: same score, --1~---12. the rebound. N.C. State called a timeout with 22 seconds left and followed that with another timeout I I seconds later to Reborn leers take set up it" tina! victory hid. The: Wolfpack got the ball w long­ range: "hooter Terry Gannon, hut his 19-tilOtt'f hounded off the rim and revenge on falcons Tim Kempton rebounded for the Irish, enabling them to raise their ByJANE HEALEY in g. record to I ~-H. .SjJOrts Writer But the "never say dk" Irish did :'-Jotre Dame. who led by as much not let a two-goal dc:lkit kill them. as seven in the tlrst half. lost that lead It was a series full of exciting On the power play. Kirt Bjork skated momentarily in the second halt~ hut scoring, bizarre penalties, and in­ down ice with control of the puck. Tom Sluby's jumper at the 1-1:.20 evitable tights. In the words of Notre He left it behind for John Higgins mark put them ahead to stay. Dame hockey player John DeVoe, "It who dished it right back to Bjork The Irish hit H of II field goal at­ was great fun." drawing goalie \1 ike David out of tempts in the second half, compared DeVoe and his teammates had just position. Bjork smartly passed to with 9 of 2~. or .39.I percent in the upset tlfth-ranked Bowling Green 5- Chapman on the open side who first half N.C. State shot 42 percent .3 on Saturday night after they dead­ scored his second goal of the night. This Debra Rodman ( 44) shot cleared the reach of Notre Dame on I 7 of 40 tlcld goal. locked with the Falcons 4-4 on forward Trina Keys ( 13) but two other Louisiana Tech shots didn't At 9:.30, captain Mark Doman tied Sluby led Notre Dame with I 1 Friday. in Friday night's game. Keys scored 14 points as the 1risb lost81-39. the score at .3-3. Bob Thebeau fed points and John Paxson added 8. "It was a super effort all See Mike Riccardi's account below. (Photo by Scott Bower) Doman a pass in front of David. N.C. State, also 1.3-H, was led by weekend," Coach Lefty Smith said. Doman adeptly turned and tired a "To come up with three out of a pos­ shot for his ninth goal of the season. sible four points against a team that But with only ~9 seconds left in Over 3,400 paid swept you earlier really takes some­ the period, it seemed as if the Fal­ thing." cons effectively took the wind out of Irish outclassed by Louisiana Tech The stellar performance of Irish the Irish sails and sent them to the goalie Bob McNamara deserves locker room sulking. Gino Cavallini praise as the key to Notre Dame's By MIKE RICCARDI cruised to an early 1 5-.) advantage, and go in down .3I-I7 isn't all that scored a goal to put Bowling Green success. Bowling Green came out Sports Writer Keys rejected forward Lori Scott bad." up 4-3 for the third period. smoking on Friday, tiring shot after from behin,d, and followed that with "They had us scouted real well." After ten tense, scoreless minutes shot on the senior from Toronto. But The Notre Dame women's basket­ a 15-foot jumper. On Tech's next said Tech co-Head Coach Sonja of the last period, Benning took a McNamara rejected 27 of those at­ ball team's coming-out party was trip, Keys detlected a shot by guard Hogg. "They're just very well slap shot that Bjork got a stick on. held at the ACC Friday night, but No. tempts, letting in only one goal in The puck managed to squiggle Pam Gant and was able to follow coached. The big center, though, is I Louisiana Tech University showed Ruth Kaiser's miss at the offensive the tlrst period. through David's pads to tie it at 4-4. missing ....when Mary D. gets a "Bob has to be given a tremen­ the record gathering of .3,420 that end. "1 didn't even know it went in un­ couple bigger players, they'll be a dous amount of credit for the job he the Irish women had a long way to Keys, who t1nished with team­ til 1 saw Chapman lift his stick and dangerous team. But Trena Keys did did," Smith said. "He came up big in go in reaching big-time sratus, rol­ highs of 14 points ansd seven start yelling,'' Bjork said. "The time a tremendous job." the tlrst period to save our tail." ling to an 81-.39 victory. rebounds, was a major reason that before I hit the puck between my Notre Dame came out tlat in the Brent Chapman scored a goal for The Lady Techsters, 22-1, despite the Irish were abk to stave off the legs, so this time I turned to face the second half, and Louisiana Tech the Irish at 1.3:5H of that period to the loss of all-America point guard Tech blowout for a while. net and it went in.'' carne out storming, scoring 13 un­ make it a 1-1 tie. Sean Regan and Kim Mulkey, lived up to their billing When Louisiana Tech answered a The goal sent the game into sud­ answered points to establish a 46-17 McNamara got the assists. as the most dominating collegiate 17-foot Keys bomb from the right den death overtime. This is where lead. In the second period, the Irish basketball team in the nation as they wing with I I straight points, the fate took a strange twist for the Fal­ A touch of the surreal was added physically overwhelmed the Irish Irish were looking at a 26-9 deficit quickly dropped behind. At 2:06, cons. when DiStanislao inserted freshman Perry Braun took a shot a little to the from the start. and effectively out of the contest. Only 52 seconds into the right of McNamara that slid past the Center Mary Beth Schueth drove Notre Dame had less trouble than walk-on Lisa Brown into the lineup overtime, it appeared that a John upright goaltender. At 4:20, the Fal­ for Notre Dame's first shot, which 6- expected establishing an inside with I5:~'; left in the contest. The Samanski goal had killed the Irish con's Peter Wilson, at the end of a 3 all-America Janice Lawrence game on the Lady Techsters. 5-5 guard responded with 16 in­ hopes of victory. But Dornan asked nice passing combination scored a redirected into Schueth's face. However, when Matvey, Schueth, tense minutes of play, a driving the referees to check whether power play goal with Mark Benning Lawrence rejected NO forward Shari Ruth Kaiser and Carrie Bates were See WOMEN, page 11 in the penalty box for cross check- See HOCKEY, page 12 Matvey on Notre Dame's next trip able to get position, Lawrence or --·-----·-- -· down the tloor to set the tone for the Rodman were able to put it back in remainder of the evening. their face. · "I don't think we were emotional­ "Our inside people got inside," ly intimidated," said Coach Mary said Assisstant Coach Patrick Knapp. Strjanded Editor gets snow job DiStanislao, whose Irish women fell "But when you've got the 6-3 to 14-7. "But Lawrence is a great aircraft carrier (Lawrence) taking player. With players like that, it's ob­ away the lane, we couldn't do any­ RICHMOND, Va. -This is as far as vious they're gonna stick it in thing once we got there (inside). we got. people's faces. Rodman and (Tia) Our shooting percentage bears that And all because I was just trying to Chris Needles Sossamon are forces just because of out." be a nice guy (for once). ..;S;;.!:p:..:o;.;.r,;,;ts;..;E;;;,;d;.;.i.;.;to;.;,r______:.~• %>, ... -,·--- their size." Notre Dame hit 28 percent of Sure, I could have tlown to New While Lawrence was aggressive, their first half tries as the Irish were York and North Carolina to cover '~ Tech's offense, was tentative with- intimidated into taking poor shots Notre Dame's two-game road trip out its sparkplug. LTU's first four and blew more than a couple layup this weekend. The reservations DePaolo, was equally dumb, as he trouble. buckets were scored from long- opportunities. If the sbots were were made and everything. decided to come with us. He would We did not beat the snow. range, as the two-time defending na- dropping for the Irish, they could But, as a favor to one of my writers come to regret it. If you've seen the pictures on the tiona! champions struggled a while have been in a les:s uncomfortable _ Rich O'Connor, who's done a lot The trip out to Jersey Wednesday evening news, you know the rest of before finding an inside game. situation than they were in at of work for me this year- I decided night was easy. The loss to Fordham the story. "(The loss of Mulkey) affected our halftime. to let him take the trip with me, free Thursday night was disappointing, A jack-knifed truck turned the transition and fast break," said Tech "I thought that our players did of charge, as long as he wanted to but Mrs. O'Connor's lasagna was a New Jersey Turnpike into a parking co-Head Coach Leon Barmore. "I pretty well in the first half," said DiS- drive. good consolation prize. The next lot for two hours Friday morning, didn't want to tire our kids by run- tanislao. "Our team is young, they Richie, who doubles as a statis- morning, we would leave for and that proved to he our downfall. ning them so much. It was a shock to were all fired up to play the No. 1 tician for the basketball team, lives Raleigh, N.C. for Saturday's must- By the time we reached Maryland, learn we had lost her just an hour team and we hung in there with 'em. just a short distance from The win at N.C. State, knowing full-well Richie's front-wheel-drive Datsun before the game." "Our first half shooting was a Meadowlands in northern New Jer- that a possibly severe snowstorm was no match for the high Only freshman forward Trena result of good defense on Tech's sey and took me up on the offer. was on the way. snowdrift~. and we were done tor Keys seemed utterly unfazed by the part. They forced us into a lot of A dumb move. But if we left early, we thought we See SNOW, page 13 ~y T~hMcrL ~cr T~~~o~o~r~ili~o~t~s~-~B~L~tt~to~~s~~~o~o~t~li~k~e~t~h~a~~~~~·~~~n~o~ili~e~r~f~r~ie~n~d~~o~f~m~i~n~e~,;M~ic~k~·~c~o~u~l~d~b~e~a~t;t~h~eimow ~iliout any ,. .r ..·"