JPW itinerary - page 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985

Cooling offA C am bodian ch ild en joys the cool w ater o f a

bucket in the ho t sun o f N ong Prue, Thailand. The youngster was one o f thousands o f C am bodians

who fle d to T hailand to escape the fig h tin g betw een Vietnamese a n d Khm er Rouge forces.

Lower costs expected for this year’s Senior Formal, slated for March 30By DIANE SCHROEDERNews Staff

“The Days o f Wine and Roses ' is the them e of this year’s senior for­mal on Saturday. March 30, at the luxurious and famous Chicago Pal­m er House.

Com m ittee m em ber Steve Smith said, “The seniors w ant som ething special and large groups are be tte r facilitated in Chicago.”

Bids are $56 per couple and may be purchased in the LeMans and LaFortune lobbies from 5 to 7:00 p.m. from February 20 to 21, February 25 to 28, and March 4 to 10. Rooms of th ree or four people will cost SI 5 per person p e r night.

Palmer House prom ises check-in procedures will be quicker this year than last year, although the first p e r­son to arrive will have to pay the entire price o f the room.

Events for the w eekend include perform ances at the Second City com edy club on Friday night at 8:30 and 1 1. Only 100 tickets are available for the first show and 75 for the second all tickets will be sold on a first com e, first serve basis during the bid purchases.

On Saturday afternoon, students can explore the diverse sights of

Chicago, or simply relax in the pool o r jacuzzi.

The party starts again at 6 on Sat­urday, how ever, as the cocktail party swings into action.

During the cocktail hour, a violinist and pianist will serenade, and photographer Neil King will be snapping candid and formal pictures w ith w hich to rem em ber the eve­ning.

Dinner and dancing arc planned, w ith music provided by The Haymarket Riot, an eight piece band and form er back-up group for the popular band Chicago.

Costs for the w eekend are low er this year, according to Senior Formal com m ittee m em ber Steve Smith. The com m itte tried to reduce the cost of the event w ithout com ­prom ising any o f the style for w hich it has becom e famous.

Fundraisers have been a key to reducing the costs for this year's for­mal, the most successful o f w hich have been the candy sales,” said Smith. The movie "Brian’s Song ” was also sponsored by the senior formal com m ittee and was a huge success as well. This is the first time fundraisers have significantly helped to defray the cost of the of the w eekend, w hich was reduced by $5

a bid. Overall savings for the w eekend total $4,000.

G ilbert’s Form alwear is also p ro ­viding reductions on tuxedo rentals w ith first choices guaranteed. Spe­cific prices along w ith the Saint Mary’s Plants and Flowers flower list will be available upon purchasing the bids.

By CLAIRE KNEUERNews Staff

The 33rd annual Jun ior Parents’ W eekend kicks off tonight w ith an unp receden ted cabaret talent show at 8 in the ACC and the traditional cocktail dance at 9.

C hairw om an Julie Schuessler and Executive C oordinator Tim Griffin estim ate 70 p ercen t o f the junior class and their parents will attend the th ree day event.

Griffin reports that despite w ea­th er conditions, everything is going according to schedule. Schuessler said there have been som e cancella­tions and probably will be more, bu t she em phasized that juniors who w ish to cancel must do so officially at registration.

Registration will be in the LaFortune S tudent C enter on Thursday night from 6 until 10; Friday from 9 a m. until 8 p.m.; and Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon. Tickets for all events will also be available at the door o f the cocktail dance.

All juniors are w elcom e to partic i­pate in the w eekend’s activities even if their parents are unable to attend the w eekend, Griffin said.

“We w ant all juniors to partic i­pate. Bring a date o r join your friends and their parents,” said Grif­fin.

“We decided to add the cabaret- talent show to show off juniors Who have never been recognized in N otre Dame’s theatrical o r musical groups,” Schuessler said.

Featured in the show ’s program will be com edy skits, a one act play, piano solos, a guitar recital and a rock group. John Cerabino, of Keenan Revue “Andy Looney” fame, w ill d irec t the show.

The JPW C om m ittee is very en ­thusiastic about the them e of this year’s cocktail dance, “A Taste of American Cities,” w hich features food booths from 12 cities. Each booth will em body the spirit and delicacies o f the particular U.S. city.

Bill Hickey, d irec to r o f N otre Dame Food Services, appointed m anagers from his staff to oversee the 12 booths and established a com petition betw een them , in

hopes that this rivalry w ould add to the creativity and ingenuity of the decorations.

“They recognize that this is a student run affair and help us in any way they can, always allowing us to rem ain in charge,” Griffin and Schuessler said, praising Notre Dame Food Services.

Saturday’s main event w ill be the President’s Dinner, at w hich Univer­sity President Father Theodore Hes- burgh will preside over alm ost 4,000 guests. Jun io r Class President Rick Ruehlm ann will also be a featured speaker.

After dinner, buses will be p ro ­vided to take guests from the ACC to the dorm s for hall parties.

The buses will run continuously betw een 10:30 p.m. and 1:30 a.m. to alleviate problem s caused by w ea­th er and lim ited cam pus parking.

The final event of the w eekend will be Sunday brunch, beginning at 10:30 a.m. at the ACC. Don Keough, p resident and chief operating officer o f Coca-Cola, will be the guest speaker.

“Keough was chosen not only be­cause he’s a dynam ic speaker, but because he will offer a paren t’s p e r­spective as he has children here at N otre Dame,” said Schuessler.

Additional w ekend activities in­clude the academ ic workshops, con ­certs by Shenanigans and the Notre Dame Jazz Band, an open house at the C enter for Social Concerns, tours of the Snite Museum, and a foreign studies reception. This recep tion is ano ther innovation of this year’s com m ittee.

“We added the foreign studies recep tion as a special opportunity for the students w ho spend a year or sem ester abroad to share their over­seas friendships and experiences w ith their parents,” said Griffin.

The JPW C om m ittee said it looks forward to seeing weeks of hard w ork blossom. It began planning in early O ctober, advised b y jo n i Neal, d irec to r o f student activities.

Schuessler described the essence of Jun ior Parents’ W eekend, saying, “W hat is special about JPW is that it brings your tw o w orlds together - the w orld o f school m eets the w orld o f hom e.”

Holy Cross bathrooms floodedBy BETH WHELPLEYNews Staff

The north-w ing bathroom s of all six floors, including the sub-basement, o f Holy Cross Hall at Saint Mary’s w ere inundated W ednesday afternoon w hen a frozen w ater pipe split at approxim ately 3 30 p.m.

The pipe leaked into a holding tank before flooding the bathroom s. Electricity was also shut off tem porarily for safety measures because som e electrical w iring had gotten wet.

Damage was done to the electrical wiring, the sprinkler system, and a w indow w hich was broken in the tow er.” said Hall D irector Peggy Hayes. “No damage was done to any o f the studen t room s or student belongings."

The bathroom s w ere separated by a hallway provid­ing enough avenues to veer the w ater to the sub­basem ent.

Because of the unavailability o f the north-w ing bathroom s and the uncertainty o f the ex ten t of the damage, residents o f the north wing w ere asked to leave the building. W hen the students re tu rned from dinner. “Everything was found to be OK," said Hayes.

Richard Clebek, d irector of security, said the leak was stopped by 6 p.m. Repairs w ere com pleted on the pipe yesterday, and the system is back in working order.

“It was mostly an inconvenience. ” said Clebek. I w ould say it was a d irect result o f the storm. A window blew in. ”

Problems arising from the damaged sprinkler system w ere alleviated by several student volunteers, who patrolled the halls to check for signs of smoke or fire.

“It’s not unusual for pipes to freeze, ” Hayes said. “This building was built before the turn o f the century, so it’s not surprising a thing like this w ould happen.” She later com m ented that the chances of a recurren t w ater leak are “very slim.”

JPW kicks off tonight; cabaret-talent show is first event on schedule

The Observer Friday, February 15, 1985 — page 2

In BriefS i n g e r S t e v i e W o n d e r , saying he was a

"conscien tious crim inal" against oppression, was arrested along w ith a group of anti apartheid dem onstrators yesterday outside the South African embassy. W onder was taken into custody by W ashing­ton police during the latest in a daily series o f p ro tests held outside the em bassy by the “Free South Africa” organization.

"Yes, on this Valentine’s Day I will becom e a conscientious c ri­minal for w orld justice and against oppression, segregation and apar­theid ,” W onder said. -AP

C om m unication & T heatre Film s at th e S u iteIndiv. admission $2.50 Series tickets also available

Fri. F e b . 15 M o n ^ e b . ,1 8C la u d e G o r e t ta ’s A G»rl F ro m L o rra in e ! 1982) * F e d e r ifo F ellin i’s F ellin i S a ty r ic o n (1970) ( r e sc h e d u le d from J a n . 25) 7 :0 0 & 9 :4 0 p m7 :3 0 & 9 :3 0 p m

T u es . F eb . 19 E ric R o h m e r’s 'M o ra l T a le ’ M y N ig h t A t Maud*s( 1969) 7 :3 0 p m

XLcommunicfinor,A I H £ R I R £

P r o f i t i s 3 r e q u i r e m e n t at a Morris Brown College studen t run restaurant, w here hotel and restaurant m anagem ent stu ­dents get hands-on experience and a feel for w hat it takes to operate in a profit less environm ent. School loyalties will no t stand in the way o f sales: the restaurant's largest m arket is the 10,000 studen ts at the Atlanta University com plex. - The Observer

Th© S t O C k market turned downward in heavy trading yesterday, running into resistance at the 1,300 level in the Dow Jones industrial average. Analysts said enthusiasm remained high about the economic outlook and the stock market's rousing start on 1985. However, they said it was evident that some traders were using the 1,300 mark in the Dow as a cue to cash in some profits. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 10.04 to 1,287.88. Big Board volume totaled 139.73 million shares, against 142.46 million in the previous session. -AP

O f InterestT h e N A A C P U f l d i t s historical reflections will be the

topic o f a lecture delivered by Professor Joseph Scott o f N otre Dam e’s sociology departm ent. The talk is scheduled for Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Colfax Cultural C enter, 914 Lincolnway W . and is part of the organization’s observance of Black History Month. - The Observer

CILA W i l l b e sponsoring a re trea t from Feb. 22through 24. Anyone in terested in participating should sign up at the C enter for Social concerns today. The re trea t will be led by Sister Therese MacGillis. Cost will be *7.50. - The Observer

The Shenanigans singing group win p e r­form for Jun ior Parents W eekend tom orrow at 3 p.m. in W ashington Hall. All are w elcom e and admission is free. - The Observer

Weather

A 4 0 p e r c e n t c h a n c e of snowFriday w ith highs in the mid to upper teens. Friday night, a chance of flurries w ith lows from zero to five above. Mostly sunny Saturday w ith highs in the mid to upper 20s. -AP

To our readers:W ell, the g rem lins have s truck again, th is tim e d isab ling our typese tting equ ipm ent during the m idd le o f last n igh t's p roduction . As a result, it is not poss ib le to inc lude certa in sec tions in th is issue, such as V iew po in t and the Inside C olum n. In add ition , today ’s de livery o f The Observer may be runn ing a lit t le behind schedule. We apologize, and we hope to have the prob lem s fixed by Monday.

The Observer

T h e O b s e rv e r (USPS 599 2 4 0 0 0 ) is pub lished M onday th rough Friday and on hom e football Saturdays, ex c ep t during exam and vacation periods. T h e O b s e rv e r is p ub lished by the s tuden ts of th e U niversity o f N otre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. S ubscrip tions may be p u rch ased for *30 p e r year ( *20 p e r se­m este r ) by w riting T h e O b se rv e r , P.O. Box Q, N otre Dame, Indiana 46556.

T h e O b s e rv e r is a m em ber o f T h e A ss o c ia te d P re s s . All rep ro d u c tio n rights arc reserved.

T oday's issue w as p ro d u ced by:

D esign E d ito r ................ M aureen M urphyD esign A s s is ta n t .......... Matt G racianctteL a yo u t S ta f f .................................. Tom Hall

Jenn ife r Horn Mariel Labrador Jean e tte Burns

Typesetters .....................Bill H ighducheckN ew s E d ito r ............................Marc Ram irezC opy E d ito r ........................................Liz FlorSports C opy E d ito r ...................... Phil W olfV iew p o in t C opy E d ito r .........John HeaslyV iew p o in t L a y o u t ................Jo h n M ennellFeatures C opy E d i to r ..........John M ennellFeatures L a y o u t .................... Chris Bow lerND Day E d i to r ...................... Mark W intersSMC D ay E d ito r .............Maggie O 'C onnellA d D es ig n ............................ John O ’C onnor

Mary Carol C readonP ho tographer ............................Vic G uarinoT yp ist................................Bill H ighducheck

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i DISTINGUISHED STUDENT iI AWARD 1** The Notre Dame Alumni Association will be accepting nominations* from February 1 to February 22 for the 4th annual Distinguished Student £ Award. The Distinguished Student Award was created to honor an out-* standing senior student at the University based on the following criteria:-K4c-k 1) Service to Notre Dame,£ 2) Service to the Community, and,* 3) Good Academic Standing.££ Applications can be obtained at the A lum ni A sso c ia tio n O ffice on£ the second floor of the Administration Building, The C enter fort S o c ia l C o n c e r n s» and at C am pus M inistry O ffice in the£ Memorial Library* Nominations must be submitted to the Association by F eb . 2 2 ,1 9 8 5 .

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The Observer Friday, February 15, 1985 — page 3

Sushi eaters run danger of acquiring parasites

' :

A s s o c ia te d P r e s s

CHICAGO - Sushi may be savory, bu t people w ho eat the raw fish are at risk o f acquiring parasitic w orm s that can cause sharp abdominal pains, Japanese doctors say.

The w orm s have to be rem oved w ith forceps stuck dow n the pa­tient's th roat and esophagus into the stomach.

In 15 years, doctors in Japan treated 178 patients w ho had the roundw orm infection resulting from eating uncooked fish. The patients had abdominal pains w ithin 12 hours after eating, and many suf­fered nausea and vomiting.

But this condition is rare in the United States despite the increasing popularity o f sushi, said Dr. Robert Fontaine of the Centers for Disease C ontrol in Atlanta.

O ne possible reason, he said, is that these w orm s are m ore com m on in fish in Japan than in the United

States. They are found regularly on the m uscles o f only a few species o f fish found in U.S. waters, he said.

Fontaine said the first case in the United States o f roundw orm attach­ing itself to the stom ach and being pulled ou t w ith forceps in a trea t­m ent know n as endoscopy was re­ported last year in Hawaii.

He repo rted the conclusions of the Japanese doctors in an article published Friday in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

Their patients all underw ent en ­doscopy. The w orm , the Anisakis larvae, a parasite o f marine m am ­mals, attaches itself to the stom ach lining. The patients also w ere p rescribed antacids.

If the w orm is not rem oved, Fon­taine said, sym ptom s can occur similar to ulcers o r inflammation of the stom ach lining, bu t they even tu ­ally w ould disappear.

\Vi

Scraping away T he O b se rv e r A^ic G uarino

A m an in a crane kn o cks aw ay ice a n d sn o w a top W ashington H a ll yesterday. W ashington H all was

one o f several bu ild ings getting the scrape treat­m en t this w eek because o f the heavy snow fa ll.

Junior Parents Weekend Itinerary

Friday•Registration, 9 a.m.- 8 p.m., LaFortune •Cabaret Show, 8 p.m., ACC •Cocktail Dance, 9 p.m., ACC

Saturday•Registration, 9 a.m.- 12 noon, LaFortune •Academic W orkshops, 10 a.m.- 12:30 p.m., various locations •Air Force ROTC Reception, 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., ROTC Build­ing•Jazz Band, 1 p.m. - 2:30 p.m., W ashington Hall •Shenanigans, 3-4 p.m., W ashington Hall•‘‘Wake Up the Echoes,” 1 p.m., 2:15 p.m., 3 p.m., Engineering Auditorium•C enter for Social C oncerns O pen House, 1-4 p.m.•Tours of Snite Museum, 2 p.m., 3 p.m.•Foreign Studies Reception, 2-4 p.m., CCE •Junior Class Mass, 5 p.m., ACC •President’s Dinner, 7 p.m., ACC •Hall Parties, 10:30 p.m., each hall

Sunday•Closing Brunch, 10:30 a.m., ACC

Sacred Heart Palm Sunday Mass to be broadcast nationally by NBCBy THERESA GUARINOAssistant News Editor

NBC television cam eras will invade Sacred Heart C hurch March 31 to carry the Palm Sunday liturgy there to a nationw ide audience.

University President Father T heodore H esburgh will celebrate the Mass, the first ever to be telecast from Sacred Heart. The television special, p resen ted in cooperation w ith the National C onference of Catholic Bishops, will be an hour long.

NBC broadcasts a religious ser­vice on Palm Sunday each year, alter­nating betw een Catholic and Protestant churches. N otre Dame was recom m ended to NBC by the conference of bishops.

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T h e in fo rm a tio n y o u v o lu n ta r ily p ro v id e will b e u s e d fo r r e c ru i tin g p u r p o s e s on ly . T h e m o r e c o m p le t e it is . th e b e t t e r w e c a n r e s p o n d to y o u r r e q u e s t . (A u th o rity : 10. U S C 5 0 3 .)

Sacred Heart has been featured on several TV show s recently, bu t an en tire Mass has not been televised there since the 50s, said Father Dan Jenky, rec to r o f Sacred Heart, w hen Christmas m idnight Mass o r Holy W eek services w ere show n locally. Production Supervisor Patricia Mauger, NBC’s p roducer o f religious programs, w ill do Sacred Heart C hurch’s first nationw ide telecast.

Jenky cited th ree reasons for the selection of Sacred Heart this year. “There are tw o issues,” he said. “First, Father Hesburgh, o f course, is a nationally recognized religious fig­ure. Second, N otre Dame is the most famous Catholic university in the country and elicits im m ediate recognition.

"Also, the quality of liturgy and music here is recognized. We have a lot of congregation participation and always p roduce som e of the most gorgeous Holy W eek Masses. We have som e o f the best music re ­sources in the country .”

Jenky doesn’t anticipate many

structural problem s w ith the plan­ning of the Mass. “NBC has been out once and seem ed relieved w hen they first saw Sacred Heart. They ex ­pect to bring a production crew of about 30 people,” he said.

Reserved seating will be neces­sary for part o f the church. To en ­courage studen t participation, some dorm s have agreed to cancel their masses for the day. Jenky wants a “representative congregation” of parishoners, students and adminis­trators. He em phasized the need for a large student tu rnou t of both men and w om en, saying, “som e people across the country don’t even realize ND is coed .”

Jenky acknow ledged the Mass will require a lot o f tim e and effort. “I said no the first tim e they asked,” he said. “I w asn’t sure w e could pull it off since Holy W eek is so big here. But this is an opportunity for Notre Dame to serve the American Church, so w e said yes. NBC really w anted N otre Dame.”

Wayne

s o u th of Jeffe rson■•■relied

cWomens Care CenterPREGNANCY HELP CENTER

Junior Parents W eekend

Open House!Saturday, February 16,1=00 to 3=00pm. Please join us!T h e Women’s C are C en ter is located at 417 N. S t. L ouis Blvd., th e beautiful little blue house across the s tree t from the St. Joseph’s Med C enter em ergency room entrance. Call us at 234-0363 for more information.

The Observer Friday, February 15, 1985 — page 4

Authorities believe they have killersA s s o c ia te d P r e s s

COLBY, Kan. - Suspects in a shoo t­ing spree that left four people dead after a police chase may be linked to a series o f arm ed robberies in Kansas and seven o th er states, authorities said yesterday.

A restaurant manager, tw o hostages taken at a grain elevator and one of the four suspects w ere killed W ednesday in the shootout that began w ith an apparent restau­rant robbery and ended in a gun- battle w ith police at a farmhouse, police said.

Authorities believe the suspects may be linked to a tw o w eek string o f arm ed robberies and shootings in Kansas and seven o th er states, said Colby Police C hief Mark Spray.

T here w ere “strong indications ' the suspects com m itted an un­known num ber of arm ed robberies in Michigan, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and O kla­hom a before reaching Kansas, Spray said at a new s conference.

NBC protests Israeli shots at reportersA s s o c ia te d P r e s s

NEW YORK - NBC news said yes­terday that Israeli soldiers fired a rifle w ithin inches o f the face o f a netw ork co rrespondent and also fired a shot into the car she and her crew w ere using at a checkpoint in southern Lebanon.

The com plaint was made in a le t­te r o f pro test to Prime Minister Shimon Peres by Lawrence G ros­sman, p residen t o f NBC news.

NBC said the incident occurred at the main Awali River Bridge near Sidon, the main crossing into Israeli- occupied sou thern Lebanon. The bridge has been barricaded by the Is­raelis as their occupation force pulls back.

The le tte r also said the soldiers, under com m and of a captain, seized a tape cassette from the crew . It did not identify the captain but said he was well-known to reporters.

An Israeli military spokesm an said the army was investigating the inci­dent. The le tter said the soldiers confronted co rrespondent Bonnie Anderson, and the captain dem anded the tape that cam eram an Gary Fairman was shooting at the bridge.

Grossman said the officer "tried to w rest the equipm ent from the neck of the recordist," Jonathan Gallery.

"An Israeli soldier, in view of the captain, then placed an M 16 rifle to the head of the cam eram an and, w hen Miss A nderson told him to point the rifle to the sky, he fired it less than a foot away from her face and over the head o f Mr. Fairman,” Grossman said.

He said that w hen the crew m oved back and tried to set up, the soldiers fired from a distance and “one of their bullets struck our car."

CorrectionBecause of a reporting error,

the goal of the charity ball to benefit Ethiopia was incorrectly stated. The co rrec t total should be $15,000.

INS COMPANV Piqnis Pnserved

Junior Parents' Weekend with

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OPENS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15th AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.

Junior Parents W eekend * * Jun ior P arents W eekend * *

JU NIO RSJP W

REG ISTRATIO N

In LaFortune S. A lcove Thursday 6-10 pm Friday 9am - 8 pm Saturday 9 -noon

Also a t the Cocktail Dance Please Bring Your I. D. You OR Your Parents

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Lunch 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dinner 5:00 p.m.

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The Observer Friday, February 15,1985 — page 5

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Decision to accept women rabbis triggers threats by some opponentsA s s o c ia te d P r e s s

NEW YORK - Conservative Judaism yesterday formally an­nounced its decision to accept w o­men rabbis, triggering threats by opponents to disregard marriages, divorces o r religious conversions perform ed by women.

“There are going to be tw o kinds of Conservative rabbis,” said Rabbi David Novak, head of the Union of Traditional Conservative Judaism, w hich opposed the move. “Some will accept w om en rabbis, som e will not.”

The Rabbinical Assembly, the Conservative m ovem ent’s ruling body, on W ednesday voted 636 to 267 in favor o f an am endm ent that gives autom atic standing to any o r­dained graduate of the Jew ish Theological Seminary.

The M anhattan sem inary started

adm itting w om en into its rabbinical program last year. O ne of them - Amy Eilberg, 30, o f Bloomington, Ind. - will graduate in May, and will be the first w om an to don a C onser­vative rabbi’s robes.

Eilberg said she felt “very excited and very happy and very p ro u d ” w hen she learned of the assem bly’s decision.

"As of today, Jewish w om en need never again feel that their gender is a barrier to their full participation in Jewish life,” she said.

The decision cam e after years of heated debate, though the Reform and R econstructionist branches of Judaism started ordaining w om en as rabbis m ore than ten years ago, and now have m ore than 80 w om en rab­bis.

Conservative Judaism, w hich claims 1.5 million m em bers in N orth

America, believes that Jewish law should be constantly re in terpreted by its rabbis - a m iddle road betw een O rthodoxy, w hich has a m ore static view of the law, and Reform, which uses the law as a guide.

O pponents of the ordination of w om en have argued that scriptures rule ou t such a move, noting restric­tions on w om en’s roles as witnesses and elsewhere.

But Gerson Cohen, seminary chancellor, said the decision reflects bo th religious considerations and Judaism ’s continuing adaptation to changing times.

Rabbi A lexander Shapiro, assem­bly president, said the vote recognizes “that all o f us, both m en and wom en, are created in G od’s image and that the potential for sp ir­itual greatness exists in all hum an beings.”

Suspects held in crossbow murderA s s o c ia te d P r e s s

SAN DIEGO - A m other and son charged in the crossbow killing of an Indiana w om an are on trial in San Diego, w here they are accused of forging and cashing the victim ’s So­cial Security checks.

Hilma Witte, 36, and her son, Eric, 19, are charged w ith forgery, presenting forged checks to federally insured banks, and consp ir­acy.

Assistant U.S. A ttorney Phillip Hal pern said the case involves four Social Security checks issued to

W itte’s mother-in-law, Elaine W itte, o f Trail Creek, Ind.

Elaine W itte was slain in January 1984, and her dism em bered body stored in a freezer before it was disposed of later in the year, accor­ding to Trail Creek police.

Hilma Witte, Eric W itte and a fam­ily friend, Douglas Menkel, 22, are charged w ith being accessories to m urder in the Indiana case. A nother son of Hilma W itte, John W itte, 15, is charged w ith m urder, Indiana au t­horities said.

Any m ention of the m urder case is

being excluded from the San Diego -case.

Hilma W itte and her son, John, w ere arrested Nov. 7 w hen they al­legedly attem pted to cash one of the victim ’s checks at a bank in subur­ban Chula Vista, Halpern said in his opening statem ent earlier this week.

Eric W itte was apprehended later that same day at his duty station at the Naval Hospital in San Diego. Offi­cials said Menkel had been arrested in N ovem ber as an alleged Navy deserter.

John Witte is reported in the cus­tody o f juvenile authorities.

ChicagoCity

BalletFriday, Feb. 15

8:00 pm O’Laughlin Aud.

Saint Mary’s Ticket Office:

284-4626

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AccentStuffed Animals

Ideal collegiate companions

T h e O b se rv er /M a ry Flynn

Some o f the many stuffed animats on the Notre Dame campus.

Friday the I 5th. It was the worst dance of her life, she said The bunny rem inds her o f her dale, w ho she still sees. Vi hen she is on good term s with this him. the bunny gets treated well, but when she is not — well.

A quint o f Lyons sophom ores have all kinds of stories about their animal buddies. Aimee Storin has a favorite animal named

Baby . a brow n bear with black eyes, w ho’s tail has fallen off four times She has had Baby since she was two months old. but Baby looks good for his age. Baby survived the abuse of four of Storin's younger brothers.

Somebody tried to kidnap Baby, but Storin’s boyfriend caught the abductor and made him put Baby back "He's just the right squishi-

ness.” Storin said of Baby. "He's soft — he has no hard parts."

Sometimes, scary things happen in the lives o f stuffed animals Sharon Fmmitc. another room ate. tells about the kidnap of their bears, com plete with ransom notes, (especially traum atic was the abduction ofS.F.L.A.. her bear. (S.P.I..A. are the first initials o f her room m ates. ) Apparently. S.P.I..A. was kidnapped by a group o f guys c laiming to he m em bers o f the Bear Liberation Army ( BI.A ).

S.P.L.A. was handcuffed and chained to a pipe Sharon received phoneealls from the BLA. w ith the message "The bear lives! ” Fmmitc received a patch of fur in the mail with traces o f red on it that were supposed to look like blood. She also got messages w ith c ut-out new spaper letters reading "Gorillas Attack — Bears Are Vic tims! ” She did get her bear hack

Although they are nothing more than d o th and fur and stuffing they can he very real Ow ners talk to them , hold them , give them names and get upset when some­one is mean to them Fmmitc insists that her bears talk to her — S.P.L A. coughs a little w hen you squeeze him. she says

She has another bear named Sherman. An old boyfriend gave him to her and said. "Now don't squeeze the Sherman."

During ( hist mas vacation Fmmitc told a friend that while her bears w ere in the room by them selves they partied, "or maybe they read." she says. She c alled long distanc e from Texas to prove it They didn 't answ er Maybe they 're afraid o f double- rings."

Not many men at Notre Darne­ll a ve. o r admit ow ning. any stuffed animals. O ne guy adm itted to having a stuffed pet. His girlfriend gave him a yellow rabbit. "I hold it in my arm s and dream of her." lie- said.

The ow ners and friends of stuffed animals are sure that they make good com panions. They cannot run away and listen to everything that is said to them. Their loyalty is unquestionable.

Next tim e w hen there seem s to be no one in the w orld to ask to an SYR. try a stuffed animal — they cannot say no.

could replace K ilt '.1 rcitas said a man.

Cecilia Smith, another Parley Hall junior, keeps tw o stulled animals in her room .

O ne is a huge yellow dog nam ed Sunshine. Smith got Sun­shine from her godfather w ho was a missionary. She has much ad­miration for him and says that makes Sunshine m ore special. Sunshine is som eone w ho she could cry to she says.

Her loyalty to sunshine has not always been so great. O nce she w anted a little spare cash so she sold him to her little brother, who p roceeded to abuse him. A year ago. Smith rescued Sunshine from her b ro ther Although w orn and perm anently dirty. Smith still loves her stuffed dog.

Her o ther stuffed com panion is Alexander the Grape, who she

is extrem ely ugly. A sick green color, w ith dangling purple legs, Alexander sports autographs — one of a grandfather w ho passed away, and one o f her little sister w ho signed him w hen she was first learn­ing to write.

Not all animals are asso­ciated w ith happy childhood mem ories.

O ne girl, w ho w ishes to remain anonym ous so as not to jeopardize an already unsteady relationship, tells about a bunny she got last year, the day she had a date for a formal dance.

The date o f the dance w as

T he O b se rv e r /M a ry F lynn

SharonEmmite and her stuffed

bear, S.P.L.A., named fo r her four roomates in Lyons Halt.

S h elli C anfieldfeatures staff writer

Her m other keeps m ending it by sew ing on new covering. The result is that Kitty gets larger as tim e passes.

Although Kitty is her favorite, she has shelves full o f stuffed animals at home. She also has teddy-bear slippers and teddy- bear earmuffs.

"Why not?" she says."Stuffed animals bring out the kid in us."

There is only one thing that

E veryone has a soft spot for a soft friend w ho never talks

hack o r complains.Stuffed animals make great

friends. Frances de Freitas, a Far- let Hall junior, says she w ould go crazy if anything happened to Kitty her stuffed kitten W hen she was little, she left Kitty at a hotel on a family vacation and insisted that her father backtrack two hours to retrieve her traveling com panion.

Kitty has been through a lot.

Friday, February 15, 1985 — page 6 - 7

JPW is an opportunity for families to get closerRev. Robert GriffinLetters to a L onely G od

T've spent nearly all o f the 31 yearssince my ordination in school-

related jobs, as a techer, rector, or chaplain.

It used to be that the parents o f the students 1 dealt w ith w ere o lder than I. fhen I becam e middle-aged, and found I was about the same age as many of the parents I met. Now, at 59, I'm 10 o r m ore years older than a large num ber of the parents o f cu rren t Domers.

The children of boys I taught in high school the first year 1 was ordained are now here, and I have to smile to see them . I wish I had known as m uch w hen I taught their fathers as I do now.

As an o lder m em ber of a genera­tion that has kids in college, I get excited over Jun io r Parents W eekend because 1 identify so strongly w ith ou r visitors. As far as 1 can see being a priest, is a form of parenting, and parenting has many of the duties o f the priesthood

The priest, according to the Catholic tradition, is appointed to offer sacrifices on behalf of the people of God entrusted to his pastoral care. Parents offer daily sacrifices as the unchanging ritual of their lifetimes, on behalf of children gathered like a precious flock under the family roof.

Some w ould say the heads of families are first am ong the truly em pow ered priests. That is w hy at the tim e of the Exodus, the patriarch, o r elder, had the duty to offer the spring lamb in sacrifice, for the blood of the covenant w ith w hich to sign the doorpost, so that the angel o f death w ould not touch the house.

Last year, tw o of my dearest

friends w ere here to celebrate the w in ter w eekend w ith their daughter w ho was a junior, the next to the youngest child o f a family of eight. I know their story, because 1 have lived so m uch of it w ith them, as for example, w hen Bob was tw ice hospitalized w ith heart at­tacks.

1 rem em ber the D ecem ber Bob tried to get by w ithout an overcoat, because there w ere eight children he was helping through school. His kids, realizing that their old man was making do w ith a raincoat ra ther than spend money on him ­self, bought him a new overcoat for Christmas.

The heros and heroines o f my generation w ere not necessarily the ones ordained for the altar. The stars made them selves reponsible before God for young lives, w ith ways of caring that set an exam ple to the professional shepherds of the Church.

Behind every smile o f the juniors and their parents, there are stories, som e of w hich w ould bring tears to the eye. Couples do not m arry and raise families w ithout there being struggles and misunderstandings w hich cause pain. What will the parents and students think about w hen the speeches are made this Saturday night?

The official rhetoric uses the language descriptive o f the love, pride, and gratitude w hich young men and w om en are offering to be perfect, there are tensions betw een m em bers of the tw o generations that need to be forgiven, and healing that is required after the battles that once damaged ten d e r­ness and mutual respect. A JPW can

be like a pep rally at w hich talk is cheap and there is a lot o f rah-rah, o r it can be a true liturgy offering the participants the grace to be on term s of peace w ith one another.

Forty years ago, I was a student on uncertain term s w ith his father. My father was afraid I was going to ruin my life, and that w ould have broken his heart. He died while we eyed each o th er as strangers. In the glow of a N otre Dame w eekend, we might have been inspired to break dow n the walls.

I wish my father and I could have laid dow n the ground rules for an arm istice. It w ould have been merciful for each o f us to realize that the o ther was doing the best he could. The first law of love is to accept o ther people as they are, w arts and all. That’s the way it seem s to me as a priest, th a t’s what St. Paul means, I think, w hen he says that love is patient. You have to be patient w ith a person if you w ant him to trust you. W hen his trust is great enough, he may accept your help. Anger from the family doesn’t save a parent w ho drinks. Harshness doesn’t bring hom e the children w ho have left the reservation.

W hether you’re a parent being priest like, o r a p riest needing to speak as a father, you’ve got to let the love show through. You don’t have to w in any of the argum ents, o r get in the last word. The vic­tories o f wit, logic o r one- upm anship aren ’t w orth a p itcher of spit if you com e off loveless.

Students shouldn’t have to grow up and have families o f their ow n to figure ou t finally how m uch their parents loved them . Parents shouldn’t have to wait until they’re alone and broke, heading for the old folks’ hom e, to feel their ch ild ren’s arms around them in worship. That, I guess, is w hy Jun io r Parent w eekends are held.

Nobody needs me to w rite them a philosophy for the w eekend. Everybody knows the right things

to say and do. As one acquainted w ith the hard knocks of parenting, I wish to encourage the w eekend as a holy time, like the hour spen t in church w hen you receive the Euc­harist. The outw ard signs should symbolize the underlying grace, so that a show-and-tell w eekend lies open to eternity and God. If the grace is already there, hold on to it. If it is not there, pray for it to com e.

My father died before I finished my freshman year. I wish that as a .teenager I had show n him a landm ark tim e he could rem em ber me by. In his final illness, w hen I was far away, he w orried about me. Hearing of his w orry m eant m ore to me than any o f the ill-considered

things we said to each o ther in the last year o f his life.

Every day w ith o n e ’s parents should be lived as though there w ould be no tom orrow . Something very deep should be going on at all this w eekend’s events. I wish I had no regrets. As a spiritual father w ith spiritual child ren 1 talk to N otre Dame students. I don’t w ant anyth­ing unpleasant going on betw een us that I’ll have regrets about later.

I’ve never m et a N otre Dame student I d idn’t care about and love. If th e re ’s a bo ttom line to any of our quarrels, I w ould like it to be that I’m sorry for no t being a be tter priest.

T he N ear S id e Mark W eim holt

Junior Parents’ Weekend

M ovies•Plenty of rom ance and adventure are

in store for those w ho make it over to the Engineering Auditorium this w eekend w here the SAB will p resen t “Rom ancing the Stone.” Michael Douglas stars w ith Kathleen Turner in this story o f a rom ance novelist w ho happens to stum ble into som e real life love and excitem ent. Showings will be tonight and tom orrow night at 7, 9:15, and 11:30. Admission will be *1.50.

•Tonight, the Friday Night Film Series will p resent the 1984 film “The Brother from another Planet.” Partly a fable on the im m igrant experience, partly the portrait o f ou r cultu re from an alien experience, this film tells the story o f a black w ho crash lands on Ellis Island and makes his way to Harlem. Showings are at 7:30 and 9 30 tonight in the A nnenburg Auditorium. Tickets are *2.50.

•A new exhibit, G lenn Zweygardt: Steel and Stone Sculpture will open Sunday w ith a recep tion in honor o f Zweygardt from 2 to 4. Zweygardt teaches sculp ture and is deparm ent chairm an at New York State College of Ceram ics at Alfred Uni-

ONS

MM

THIS

T heaterversify. His m onum ental steel and stone sculpture has been featured in num erous one-m an shows, as well as in private and public collections in the States.

The traveling exhibit “Autochrom es: Color Photography Comes o f Age” w hich is organized by the Library of Congress, continues this w eekend at the Snite Museum. The exhibition presents som e of the earliest color photographic images made, dating from a tim e w hen most people think color photography did not exist. In a nostalgic, alm ost im pres­sionistic fashion, they capture a w orld now lost.

Gallery hours at the Snite are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday thru Sunday, and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday evenings.

The Saint Mary’s Art D epartm ent Faculty Exhibition continues this w eekend at the Moreau Galleries at Saint Mary’s. Gallery hours are Monday to Friday from 9:30 to noon and 1 to 3 p.m., and Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m.

•The Chicago City Ballet will be p e r­forming this evening at 8 p.m. in Saint Mary’s O ’Laughlin Auditorium. Call 284- 4626 for tickets.

•The Broadway musical hit “Ain’t Mis behavin* ” will be gracing Saint Mary’s cam pus this w eekend. Set in a Harlem nightclub of the 1930s and ’40s, the play celebrates the music, personality and high-living style o f one of that e ra’s most beloved jazzmen and clowns, Thomas “Fats” Waller. The Tony award winning musical will be presen ted at 8 p.m. on Sunday in the O ’Laughlin Auditorium. Tickets are available for $5 and *10, call 284-4626.

M usic•The N otre Dame Music D epartm ent will p resen t D arlene Catello in a harpsichord recital tom orrow at 3 p.m. in the A nnen­burg A uditorium of the Snite Museum. Catello’s perform ance will include w orks by Bach, Byrd, Bohm, and Rameau. All are invited to attend.•William C erny will perform in a faculty piano recital on Sunday at 4 p.m. in the A nnenburg Auditorium. The program will include w orks of Bach, Shumann, Hin­dem ith and Ravel. The perform ance is open to the public w ithout charge.•In com m em oration of the 175th anniver­sary of the b irth o f Frederic Chopin, The Chopin Fine Arts Club of South Bend will p resen t pianist Dr Ejnar Krantz in an all-Chopin recital this Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Stapleton Lounge of LeMans Hall at Saint Mary’s. Admission will be free.

The celebrants for Mass at Sacred Heart C hurch this w eekend will be:

Father David Schlaver at 5:15 p.m. (Saturday night vigil).

Father Francis Cafarelli at 9 a.m.Father Peter Rocca at 10:30 a.m.Father Stepheii Gibson at 12:15 p.m.

The Observer Friday, February 15, 1985 — oaee 8

ClassifiedsThe O bserver N o tre D am e office, lo c a ted on the th ird floor Til I a lo r tu iu

S tu d e n t C en te r , a c c e p ts c lassified a d v ertis in g from V a lit un til i p.m .. M ondat th ro u g h Friday The O bserver Saint Marx 's office, lo ca ted on th e th ird flo o r o f llag g ar C o llege C en te r , a c c e p ts c lassifieds from 12 SO p.m. un til .4 p.m .. M on­day th o u g h F riday . D ead line for n ex t dax c lassifieds is .1 p m All c lassifieds m ust be p rep a id , e i th e r in p e rso n o r by mail. C harge is III c e n ts p e r five c h a rac te rs p e r d a y ____________________________________

N O T IC E SFO R A G IFT THAT IS UN IQ U E. S E N D A BELLY G RAM T O Y O U R SHIEK! 272- 1858

E X P E R T TY PIN G 2 7 7 -8 5 3 4 A FTER 5 :30

TY PIN G CA LL C H R IS 2 3 4 -8 9 9 7

TY PIN G A VA ILABLE 2 8 7 -4 0 8 2

G O V E R N M E N T J O B S $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 -$ 5 0 .0 0 0 /y r p o ss ib le All o c c u p a tio n s C all 8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext R -9834 for infor­m ation .

P R O -T Y P E C o m p u te riz e d typing se rv ic e 2 7 7 -5 8 3 3

E X PE R T TY PIN G 2 7 7 -8 5 3 4 A FTER 5:30

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G AND TYPING 2 7 2 -8 8 2 7

T y p in g /W o rd P ro c e s s in g - T erm P a p e rs , R e s u m e s , e tc . Editing a v a ila b le Call A n d rea -9 -1 1 pm . 2 8 3 -3 8 8 0

E X PE R T TY PIN G S E R V IC E . CALL M R S. C O K E R . 2 3 3 -7 0 0 9 .

L O S T /F O U N D

LO ST: N D RU G BY L ETTER JA CK ET IS STILL AT LA RG E R E W A R D F O R ANY IN FORM ATION LEAD ING TO THE AR­R E S T AND CO N V ICTIO N O F ITS C A P ­T O R S . P L E A SE CALL J R REID AT 277 -7 5 6 1 IF YOU HAVE ANY KNO W L­E D G E O F ITS W H E R E A B O U T S

L O S T : A pair of b lac k Aris w o m e n 's s iz e sm all g lo v e s in rm . 2 0 8 O S h a g . I know so m e b o d y h a s th em . If found , p le a s e call S te p h a n ie a t 3 7 3 8 , o r re tu rn th e m to 244 B ad in . T h an k s .

F O U N D . O N E L O O S E CAR KEY. FRIDAY. 2 /8 . N O RTH QUA D JO H N 2 4 8 3 .

lost: p a ir of g lo v e s a n d h a t left on b u s afte r C h ic a g o Trip p le a s e b ring to Dr. H ofm an

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F o u n d :a SM C sc h o o l ring a t Ju n io r F or­m al call Bill x 3 267

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L O ST - m aro o n sc a rf in C u sh in g T u es . 2 /5 . If fo und , call Liz 1992

H E L P L O ST I lost m y k e y s a t th e b ra r or s o m e w h e re b e h in d P W. My ro o m m a te s d o n t like m e a n d k e e p locking m e out. My re c to r h e r k e y s to m y c a r s o now I c a n 't d rive (H. V day-A .G .D .) iF YOU S E E A S E T O F KEY S for ro o m 5 2 2 on a ring with a b lu e p las tic hoo k call LOU a t 4 1 10-help

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Fhe Observer Friday, February 15, 1985 — page 9

Central Collegiate Championships

Pearcy leads track team into meetBy JOHN COYLESports W riter

This w eekend will be one of the most challenging of the year for the N otre Dame track team. The Irish travel to Ann Arbor, Mich, for the Central Collegiate Championships, w here they will face som e stiff com ­petition.

Head coach Joe Piane said he is well aware o f the challenges that await. Strong team s from schools such as Illinois, Michigan, Eastern Michigan, W isconsin and Iowa will be there.

“This m eet is phenom enal,” Piane said. "Fifty percen t o f the w inners will probably qualify for the NCAA’s. It is really com petive.

O ne of the runners Piane will be depending on is junior Van Pearcy. Pearcy is having a great season and hopes to continue his success this w eekend in the 600-m eters.

Pearcy, w ho hails from Andrews, Tex., cam e to N otre Dame as both a track and football scholarship a th­lete. He said he had hoped to com ­pete in both w ithout any com plications, but problem s did

“I had som e difficulties," explains Pearcy. “They (the Irish football co ach es) w ere not too happy w hen I missed spring practice because of the ou tdoor track season. They felt that my receiving skills w ere not up to par because of the missed practice and that my playing time w ould be extrem ely lim ited.”

Pearcy was faced w ith w hat he calls a very difficult decision.

“I never thought I w ould quit football w hen I first came here,” he said. However, he adds, “I felt that it was better for my own self to con ­cen trate on track and field.”

Sobering Advice _can save a life "Think Before You Drink Before You Drive «

Coach Gerry Faust's loss was coach Piane’s gain.

“This year we ll see," says Piane. “He never had a fall season before because o f football. I’ve never seen him fitter.”

Pearcy said he is pleased w ith his season so far bu t he know s he has room for im provem ent. This w eekend should provide a good test for him.

“I’m going in w ith the idea that I’m one of the top runners and I’ll just give it my best shot,” he says.

Does Pearcy ever regret leaving football for track? No, he says.

“If anything, I wish I had done it a little earlier,” he admits.

The middle-distance runner says he enjoys not only the com petition but also the com raderie am ong ru n ­ners.

“It’s an individual event but it’s a societal type of sport,” explains Pearcy. “Everyone has their ow n style, but you also becom e very close to your team m ates and even interm ix w ith your opponents.”

Piane said he sure is glad that Pearcy decided to spend his tim e and effort on track instead o f foot­ball. He can count on the 6-1 Pearcy as the Irish hope to fare well this w eekend in Michigan.

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TUG O WAR CONTEST!!

H alftim e o f ND W om en’s B ask etb all G am es

LEE JEANS will be sponsoring a Tug O’ War contest during the last four Notre Dame Women’s basketball games of the season (Feb 20-March 6) Participants can win great prizes - including an entire outfit, courtesy of Lee Jeans. Audience giveaways to o !!

You can enter a team to represent your dorm just by filling our the application form below.Team weight restrictions are 700 pounds for women and 1,000 for men. Male and female dorms will be team s together. SEND IN YOUR APPLICATION TODAY. Teams will be announced early next week.

a p p u c a t To n T ^ r m

Y es, I’d like to enter a team in the Lee Jeans Tug O ’ War contest.My dorm is____________________________ :___N a m e________________P h on e______________Send to: Jim Ryan

Sports prom otions Director Dept, of Athletics A thletic and Convocation Center Notre D am e, IN 46556

T he O b se rv e r /P e te Laches

Notre Dame wilt be counting on strong performances from players such as sophomore Donald Royal as they take on the Duke Blue Devils tomorrow. See the story on the back page fo r more on the game in the Meadowlands.

The Observer Friday, February 15, 1985 — page 10

Team tries to extend unbeaten streak

Fencers brave snow for ClevelandBy MICHAELJ. CHM1ELSports W riter

The N otre Dame fencing team will once again battle the snow and the arctic conditions o f the scenic Midwest as it travels to Cleveland, Ohio, w here it will face Case W est­ern Reserve, Miami (O h io ) and Al­legheny in th ree dual meets.

The last tim e that the w eather th rea tened the fate o f the Irish, they w ere snow ed in and w ere unable to participate in an eight team m eet in Colum bus, Ohio, on January 26. This time, how ever, Irish head coach Mike DeCicco can only hope for the best as his team will be traveling to a heavily hit area.

"I hope w e’re leaving (today),” said DeCicco. ”W e’ll just keep our fingers crossed until w e get off.”

W hen the Irish get to Cleveland State, host o f the sem i tournm ent, the 15-0 m en’s squad will be facing th ree schools to w hom they never

Detroitcontinued fro m page 12

team s, 76-62, in D etro it’s C aliban Hall on Jan . 19. Pierce was the big gun for the T itans in that gam e, h it­ting 12 o f 25 shots from the floor for a gam e-high 26 points. No other D etroit player even m anaged double-figure scoring in tha t con­test.

The Irish were successful in breaking D etro it’s press in the last game between the two team s - so successful tha t Jones decided to pull his team back into a zone. T hat paved the way for a productive afte rn o o n fo r the fro n tco u rt players, four o f w hom scored in double figures. Sandy B otham led the way w ith a career-high 21 points and 14 rebounds, while M ary Beth Schueth had 14 points and nine rebounds and C arrie Bates and T rena Keys added 12 apiece.

If the Irish can produce a sim ilar effort Sunday afternoon , they should com e away with a victory. The fam ilar surrounding o f the A C C should also prove helpful to N otre D am e, which has a 6-1 record at hom e this season.

Sobering Advice can sayeur alto

have lost in their history as they try to ex tend their unbeaten streak to 22 .

Against Case W estern Reserve the Irish are 37-0; against Miami (O h io ) they arc 7-0. They have yet to face Allegheny.

“This w eekend is going to be a lot like last w eekend ,” said DeCicco. “Case W estern Reserve is going to be the one that is going to give us the most trouble because of their expe­rience.”

While the Irish w hitew ashed their com petition of a w eek ago in scoring 20-plus points in each of their five wins, they probably will not be able to do the same this w eekend.

Tryouts for the United States Jun ior Olympic team an d ju n io r Par­en ts’ W eekend will cost the Irish five o f their nine starters.

Taking tim e off to spend w ith par­ents will be foilist Craig Funai (15 6), sabre m en John Edwards (14-4), and Don Johnson (18-5), and epeeist Mike Gostigian (8-2).

Taking tim e ou t to com pete against o ther fencers in the 19-and- under Jun ior Olympic tryout bracket will be sophom ore foilist

Charles Higgs Coulthard (24-1 )an d sophom ore sabre man Kevin Stouterm ire (12-3), along w ith freshman sabre man Geoffrey Rossi (11-2). The th ree underclassm en will be vicing for three spots in each w eapon on the 1985 United States Jun ior Olympic fencing squad, w hich will com pete this spring in Holland against o ther world-class squads.

In the last round to qualify for the squad, Higgs Coulthard, the 1984 NCAA Foil Cham pion w ith a 67-7 lifetime record , is curren tly in second place. Stouterm ire, 30-9 in tw o years, will be com peting from the fourth spot, and Rossi will be looking for a strong show ing to propell him into th ird from the tenth spot.

“All four of them (including fresh­man w om en’s foilist Molly Sullivan) have a very good shot at making the team, ” said DeCicco. "All four of them have to do well in o rder to make the team. They have a good shot at it. If they do well there, then hopefully, we might get one, two, three, o r four o f them to go to Hol­lan d .”

iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

Sophomore Literary Festival 1985 presents:

T he H otel N ew H am pshire

in anticipation of John Irving s appearance

Time: Friday, Feb. 15 at 7:30pm Place: Library Auditorium

Free Admission

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Today Friday, February 15, 1985 — page 11

DoonesburyiV E BEEN TRYING UJHATDOid th ink o re o /m m you haveT D SM im um D SU H SO FAR, UPTHE MEANING OF MY SIR?

Tank McNamara Jeff Millar & Bill Hindsn o ,iw e> e m o t" t h e pou & f l u t e r u l e

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© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate

“Aw, c ’m on, you guys—the c a t 's aw ay a n d everyone's so d e a d serious."

ALUORD,

Garry Trudeau‘ONB GIANT L£AP T00J/W5 APPROV­ING TNG 1986 NAsABuaser.'

PERFECT!

PONT 1 CHANGE |

CampusFriday, Feb. 15

• 1:30 p.m. — Basketball, SMC vs. Taylor, Angela Athletic Facility.•7, 9:15 & 11:30 p.m. — Film, “Romancing the Stone,” Engineering Auditorium , Sponsored by Student Activities Board.•7:30 & 9 30 p.m. — Friday Night Film Series, “The Brother From A nother Planet,” A nnenberg Auditorium.•7:30 p.m. — Film, “The Hotel New Ham pshire,” Li­brary Auditorium, Sponsored by Sophom ore Literary Festival, Free.•8 p.m. — Chicago City Ballet, O ’Laughlin Auditorium, Tickets *4.50, *5.50 and *6.50, Available at the SMC Box Office (284-4626).

Saturday, Feb. 16

•11 a.m. — Sophom ore Trip to Chicago, Meet at Library Cicle, Will Return by D inner Sunday.•3 p.m. — Shenanigans Concert, W ashington Hall, Sponsored by Jun ior Parents W eekend Com m ittee, Free.•6 p.m. — Senior Class Event, Lee’s Blowout, Sponsored by Senior Class.•7, 9:15 & 11:30 p.m. — Film, "Rom ancing the Stone,” Engineering Auditorium , Sponsored by Student Activities Board.

Sunday, Feb. 17

• 1 - 4 p.m. — O pening Art Exhibition, Glenn Zweygardt: Steel & Stone Sculpture,O ’Shaughnessy Gallery East.•2 p.m. — Basketball, ND W om en vs. D etroit, ACC Arena.•4 p.m. — Concert, William Cerny, Faculty Piano Recital, A nnenberg Auditorium.•8 p.m. — Broadway Musical, “Ain’t Misbehavin ”, Reserved Tickets Available at the Record Store, *5 With Student ID and *10 for Regular Admission, Tickets Also Available at SMC Box Office (284- 4626).

TV TonightFriday, Feb. 1 5

700 p.m. 16 M*A*S*H22 T hree’s Com pany28 Jeopardy

7:30 p.m. 16 Barney Miller22 WKRP in C incinnati28 W heel o f Fortune

8 00 p.m. 16 C ode Name: Foxfire

The Daily CrosswordACROSS

1 Forbidden 5 C om edian B ear

10 Peq u o d ’s skipper

14 Actor Richard15 Relative of

beano

16 Hidden spy17 A ffecta tions18 H earing aid

of old

20 D esolate22 A ttitudes23 Corrode24 D enom inations27 W aco university30 Article31 S end off35 M ischievous

child

41 Is am bitious43 Soybean

product

44 More c au s tic46 W riter Hentoff47 Greatly

im pressed

48 Turk, title49 in A rm s”

(Roberts)

51 F a n d G53 S esam e54 C offee or s tew 58 Hiking ty ro’s

condition

62 T attoo and reveille

65 O ffshoot66 — of Man

36 — Antilles 67 Open sp a c e s38 M usical ending 68 Make over39 Food 69 Wall support

70 Iraqi port71 S m elte rs’

m ateria ls

DOWN Fresh w ater duckE xchange prem ium Sheriff Andy Taylor’s deputy

4 Break open5 Oil prefix6 R anges freely

7 R oads8 B aseball Mel9 Correlative

10 Shot and shell11 Social d a n ce s12 Away from wind

13 S tak es *19 R aises

21 Crept quietly25 Defraud

26 More co n cise27 B lessed w om an

28 G rant a s true29 Kind of car

31 School subj.32 F orester

m ariner

33 Model34 Fake jewelry 37 Produce40 Kids’ pie

ingredient 42 Brooklyn

in stitu te

45 G entlem an burglar

50 Small tavern51 Guevara52 Kind of energy54 Sacred bird

of Egypt55 Reddish-brown

56 Ice house: var.57 Polar vehicle59 Mythical Gr.

m ountain60 Lift61 Selves63 Hackney64 M acaw

Thursday’s Solution

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© 1 9 8 5 T r ib u n e M e d ia S e rv ic e s , In c . All R ig h ts R e s e r v e d

illSunday, February 17

i \ 'a L , 8:00pm, O’LaughlinVL X \ Auditorium, SMCu \\ \ X jy A . Tickets: $5 students

$10 all others

On Sale NOW!ND Record Store O’Laughlin Box OfficeCentury Center

) c K (L I f i Box Office

“ROMANCING THE STONE is superentertainm ent.” A ssocia ted Press

STONE

EngineeringAuditorium

7:009:1511:30

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT

YOU KNOW. 0VB&GHT 15 AN AWESOME RE5R0NS&UTY.MEN. SOMElbG&A TORE HMT0Vt5maaCWP6TE9TES, OHERG0FU5ARECAUWIDRI5K

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WHEN I RETURN.

Sports Friday, February 15, 1985 — page 12

Irish hope to upset Duke in the MeadowlandsBy PHIL WOLFA ssis ta n t Spurts E ditor

EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. Here w e go again.

Tom orrrow , for the fourth tim e this season, the N otre Dame basket­ball team will take on a Top-10 team in the hope of establishing a legitimate bid for an NCAA tou rna­m ent berth For the first time, though, the Irish will be on a neutral court as they m eet the seventh- ranked Duke Blue Devils at Byrne Meadowlands Arena.

The game will be broadcast na­tionally by NBC-TV. beginning at I p.m.

Notre Dame, w hich is 0-3 in games this season against T o p -10 teams, takes a I 4-6 record into to ­m orrow 's game, following W ednes­day night's 79-54 victory over New O rleans at the AC C The Irish arc 4 4 on the road.

Duke will bring an 18-4 record into the M eadowlands The Blue Devils, w ho defeated Stetson. 9 4 -5 1. Vt ednesday night, have won all I 2 of their con tests against team s not in the Atlantic Coast C onference.

Duke and N otre Dame have similar team s in that each team has a great deal o f talent in its junior class.

"W hen we talked about playing this game." N otre Dame coach Dig­ger Phelps said, "we fell it w ould be a great m atchup because both schools have strong junior classes that are the heart of the team."

The juniors form ing the co re of the Blue Devils' squad are 6-2 guard Johnny Dawkins. 6-9 forward Mark Alarie. 6-8 cen te r Jay Bilas and 6-5 guard David H enderson.

Dawkins leads the Duke roster in scoring w ith his 18.7 points per game average, and he also has dished off 109 assists this season. Alarie is second w ith a 16.V ppg. average, and H enderson’s I 1.6 ppg. average is good enough for third place.

Phelps said he expects Alarie and Bilas to start on the front line w ith senior Dan Meagher, a 6-7 Canadian Olympian. Phelps said he is looking for Dawkins to be joined in the back- court by 6-0 sophom ore Tomm y A maker.

"What makes them (th e Blue Demons ) so effective." says Phelps,

"is that their guards. Amakcr and Dawkins, have played together for a year, and they have confidence in the way they play the game. They just generate a lot o f offense, w he­ther it 's in transition or half court, against zone or man defense."

The key to the game probably w ill be the play of the front-line players, though. Phelps said W ednesday night.

"I think for us to w in the game." he explains, "w e’ve got to really be aggressive on the boards. 1 think that's going to he a factor in this game. They don 't have the shot blockers, but they have the physical strength. They also can bring in Hen­derson. w ho does a lot of things for them ."

The Irish, w ho rank eighth in the nation in rebounding, have relied heavily on the inside game all season for much of their scoring, as w ell as the rebounds to get the transition game rolling. Donald Royal. Ken Bar- low and Jim Dolan have been the latest characters in the starting front-line roles, but Tim Kcmpton. now recovered from the flu that sidelined him a w eek ago. should see m ore playing tim e tom orrow

The Irish squad could be a little depleted in the backcourt. though. Scott Hicks and Dan Duff both missed W ednesday’s game because o f the flu. and both spent that night in the infirmary. A spokesw om an for the Student Health C enter said last night that both still w ere staying there, and it was uncertain w hether they w ould be able to m eet the rest o f the team in New Jersey for tom or­row 's game.

Starters David Rivers and Joseph Price left w ith the rest o f the team yesterday morning. Phelps said the team departed so early for the Satur­day afternoon game because he did not want to miss any practice b e ­cause of w eather delays. Three w eeks ago. the Irish missed a day of p ractice before a 77-65 loss at Maryland.

The Irish practiced at the New York Athletic Club yesterday after­noon. and they will have an hour to shoot at the Meadow lands this after­noon. as will the Blue Devils, w ho left Durham. N.C.. this morning.

"O ne day. that's all." Duke coach Mike krzyzewski said Wednesday night o f the time his team had to prepare for the Irish. "That concerns me a little bit. We'll have to get ready- real quick."

If the Blue Devils repeat their 59- percen t shooting of W ednesday night, it may be the Irish w ho will appreciate the practice tim e most. N otre Dame is averaging under 46

percen t from the field following W ednesday’s 4 I -percent shooting perform ance.

Phelps said the statistics do not tell the w hole story, though. The Irish are 0-3 agianst T op-10 teams this season, just as they arc 0-3 in all games in the Meadow lands. Both of these streaks will be on the line to ­morrow.

"I think w e’re just tired of losing

to som ebody in the l op 10." Phelps said. "I think il w e can beat som e­body in the Top I 0. it's just going to give these guys a lot o f confidence going dow n the final stretch ."

The final stre tch to w hich Phelps refers leads to the NCAA tourna­ment. and the Irish know that a win tom orrow will help them a great deal to end the season am ong the 64 tournam ent bound teams.

Hockey team opens series tonight with WarriorsBy ED DOMANSKYSports Writer

MILWAUKEE, Wis. - After a solid perform ance in last Saturday’s series finale w ith Iowa State, the N otre Dame hockey team will a t­tem pt to transfer its new -found m o­m entum to the road as it travels to Milwaukee tonight for the first game of a hom e and hom e series w ith M arquette.

Unlike the traditional hom e and hom e format, w hich features a game the following day, the tw o team s will m eet again Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at the ACC.

Last w eekend 's split helped im ­prove the Irish reco rd to 7-16-1 going into ton igh t’s game. The W ar­riors are 11-10-1.

The tw o team s m et tw ice last season and the Irish cam e away w ith convincing victories in both c o n ­tests. N otre Dame took a 9-4 w in last Feb. 3 at the Wilson Park Arena in Milwaukee. The following night at the ACC, the Irish once again proved too m uch for their guests from the Beer City to handle, as they pounded the W arriors, 11-2.

Notre Dame head coach Lefty Smith said he is looking forw ard to the series as an opportun ity to instill som e m uch-needed confidence in

his Irish players. At the same time, how ever, he em phasizes that no team ever can be taken for granted.

“It should be a relatively easy se­ries for us,” said the Irish m entor, "but we can’t take it and pu t it in the “W” colum n before we go ou t and prove ourselves on the ice.

“They (the W arriors) will be ready to play. They have strong hopes o f som eday having the ir p ro ­gram upgraded to varsity and by playing us and making a good show ing they gain credibility .”

“It could tu rn ou t to be very big for us if we could w in one of the gam es," said M arquette senior left wing Craig Gatto. “We know that N otre Dame has depth, so w e’re just going to skate ou r hardest to keep up.”

The W arriors are led by junior cen te r Dan O ’Grady w ith 45 goals and 30 assists. G atto is second on the M arquette scoring chart w ith 69 points and 35 goals. A nother senior, Rick Carroll, is th ird w ith 59 points on 27 goals and 32 assists.

To com bat w hat looks on paper to be a high scoring W arrior attack, Smith and the Irish have been w orking on maintaining consistent puck movem ent.

“We must really strive to move the puck well,” he said. “We have to recognize situations and be familiar w ith w hat to do rather than just panicking and forcing our way through and possibly giving up the puck.

“Saturday was a real team game. Everyone helped each o ther out and if we continue to play like that, w e’ll do fine.”

Co-captain Brent Chapman con ­tinues to hold his place at the top of the Notre Dame scoring list w ith 28 goals and 22 assists. His linemate, Tim Reilly, is now just th ree points behind w ith 17 goals and 30 assists. Co captain Bob Thebeau rem ains in th ird w ith 39 points and 18 goals.

After missing action since the Forester Classic w ith a separated shoulder, jun ior left w ing Dave Waldbillig will re tu rn to action this w eekend. He will skate w ith cen te r Tom Mooney and right wing Jeff Badalich on the second line.

Jun ior defensem an Greg Duncan will be out of action one m ore w eekend to fu rther recover from the hip po in ter he suffered in the se­ries at Huntsville, Ala.

Junior Marc Guay is listed as

Smith’s starter in the Irish goal for Friday’s game, while sophom ore Tim Lukenda has a tentative starting assignment for Monday’s contest.

With the recen t cancellation of the Independent Invational Tourna­

m ent in Anchorage, Alaska, the Irish have just four games rem aining on this season’s schedule. After Monday night’s game at the ACC, Notre Dame will close ou t the 1984-85 season the following w eekend w hen it plays host to Michigan Dearborn.

Women’s team ready for Detroit SundayBy LARRY BURKESports Writer

A fter an unsuccessful venture to A labam a W ednesday night, the N otre Dam e w om en’s basketball team will try to regroup and get back on the winning track against N o rth S ta r C o n fe re n c e -riv a l D etroit Sunday at 2 p.m . in the ACC.

W ednesday’s 67-62 loss to the Crim son Tide snapped a four-gam e Irish winning streak, and dropped N otre D am e’s record to 12-8. In conference play, however, the Irish are 5-1, trailing only 6-1 Dayton in the NSC standings.

D etroit, 4-3 in North Star play, is a team that has fallen on hard

times. Last weekend, the Titans lost an im portant conference game to Dayton at the buzzer, 56-54, that dropped their record to 11-9.

To m ake m atters worse for D etroit coach Dewayne Jones, he lost a second starter to injury for the rem ainder o f the season. Senior guard Regina Pierce, the T itans’ third-leading career scorer with 1,287 points, tore a ligament in her thum b last week that will bring an end to her D etroit career. Earlier this season, Jones lost 6-4 center Kim Sims to an in jury, just four games into the schedule.

The Irish won the first meeting o f the season between the two

see DETROIT, page 10

T h e O b se rv e r /F ile P h o to

face the Irish. Phil W olf previews the game in his story at left.

Junior Mark Alarie, shown here dunking the ball in a game last season, will lead a junior-dominated Duke team into the Meadowlands tomorrow to