Novelist Irving previews new novel for capacity crowd

Transcription

1 Psych Sevices - pages 8,9 VOLXX,NO. 104 the independent student nnvspapc seving note Jame and saint may's 1HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1985 Novelist ving peviews new novel fo capacity cowd By JOHN WALTERS News Staff The fathe of"gap" intoduced a goup of ophans to a standingoom-only cowd at the libay auditoium last night. John ving, the intenationallyknown autho whose cedits include "The Wold Accoding To Gap" and "Hotel New Hampshie", was the featued speake fo the fouth night of the Sophomoe liteay Festival. ving, along with Geoge Hunt, edito-in-chief of Ameica magazine, attacted this yea's festival's lagest audience by fa. His pesentation consisted pimaily of eading fom the fist chapte of his fothcoming novel, "The Cide House Rules." The, novel, slated fo a june elease, concens the elationship between an obstetician/ophanage diecto, D. Wilbu Lach, and the ophan fo whom he is unable to find a home, Home Wells. t is a stoy about thei love and what eventually dives them apat. ving, a native of New Hampshie cuently esiding on Long sland, opened with an explanation of his novel's title. "t efes to the cide houses of a New England apple ochad," he said. "The migant wokes would live in the houses, and the ochad owne would type up set ules fo the migants to obey." He cited a few of the ules as "Please don't dink," "Please don't sit on the oof," and "Please don't dink while sitting on the oof." ving was an apple ochad foeman in his youth, and noticed that the migants neve obeyed the posted "cide house ules" because they did not know how to ead. He bought this to the attention of the ochad owne who esponded, "That's no excuse fo not following the ules." "The Cide House Rules" itself has nothing to do with apples ochads o migant wokes, howeve; instead, it is a histoical text concening ophanages fom the peiod ving's inspiation came fom eading the texts of his gandfathe, an obstetician duing this time. He found these medical texts of a smalltown docto anecdotal enough to incopoate into a stoy. The stoy is set in the once poud logging-camp community of St. Cloud's, Maine. "Fist came the logging mill, then the vagants, then the thugs, and at last thee was a chuch," ead ving. Thee times Home is given to foste f.unilies, with each family moe bizae than the last. At his thid home, the abode of Pofesso and Mum Dape, Home naowly escapes sexual molestation fom Mum's gandson by cying out. When Mum uns to the bedoom to investigate, the boy eveses the stoy, explaining to his gandmothe, "He tied to bugge me, so him have it." Geoge Hunt, a Jesuit who has witten majo citical analyses on the woks of John Updike and John Cheeve, adessed the audience pio to ving. He spoke of Updike's woks and discussed liteay techniques. Novelist john ving, autho of "The Wold Accoding to Gap," ead the fist chapte of his up- 1lw Ol»evc/Jolwmes Hocke coming novel last night at the Sophomoe Liteay Festival. Stoy at left. N.Y. politician Lehman speaks on faith, family, U.S. Constitution By KAREN mompson and HARDY LEWS News Staff Lewis Lehman, mentioned as a possible dak-hose candidate fo the 1988 Republican pesidential nomination and naowly defeated by Maio Cuomo in the New Yok gubenatoial ace, spoke last night on "Faith, Family, and the Ameican Constitution." Lehman, chaim~ of "Citizens Fo Ameica," stated that Ameica is the "peeminent standad-beae of the code of Judeo-Chistian civilization." The membes of "Citizens Fo Ameica" have begun a majo push in suppot of the govenment costcutting ecommendations of the Gace Commission, which favos a. balanced budget amendment to the Constitution, and will continue its effots in suppot of aid to Cental Ameica. n his speech, Lehman made efeence to the bishops' lette denouncing povety. He ageed with thei conclusion, but expessed dissent with thei means of achieving it. "While agee with the bishops' motives, the means to that goal lie deep in the democatic way of life - fee economy," he said. Lehman uged his audience to be "attentive to the just claims of the least among us." He advocated a low simple tax ate and favoably compaed Ameican fee entepise to the Social-Democatic welfae states of Westen Euope. On the Ameican family, Lehman claimed that ecent legislation has shifted the buden of taxes to the middle-income family with two to fou childen. This facto, he said,'" is educing the Ameican family." Lehman, who ecently helped launch a petition effot in suppot of a simplified tax code, also added that, "Eveything am, and eveything could eve be ises up fom the simple fact that am an Ameican." Bishop McManus pesents two opinions of U.S. economy 1lw Obocvc/Johannco Hacke Fot Wayne-South Bend Bishop William McManus makes a point last duing his speech on the lette "Catholic Social Teaching and the U.S. Economy." Stoy at ight. ByMARGARETC~ON News Staff Bishop William McManus of the Fot Wayne-South Bend diocese pesented the bishops' views on the Ameican economy as well as those of the "othe side" duing his talk last night in Howad Hall's chapel. The bishop's talk was made possible by Howad's eligious commission leade, Mak Bombe, with the assistance of the hall's ecto, Fathe Eugene Goski. Defending the bishops' involvement in economics, McManus said, "Bishops should make a stand on ecomonics. Jesus Chist addessed himself to economics. Fo a second eason, bishops seek to addess the evil of widespead wealth distibution." McManus added that peaching on economics "is not an innovation. t's vey much in the Biblical tadition of the Chuch." He also expessed a desie "fo the beginnings of a pastoal council with lay men and women pooling thei ideas." The bishops' stance defending Chuch involvement in economics, accoding to McManus, is that "economics is subject to a highe moal law. Unemployment is a hideous evil and ginds a peson down. Decisions of economics must be based on what they do to and fo people, not to what they do to and fo stock and copoate stuctues." The bishops' stance defending Chuch involvement in economics, accoding to McManus, is that "economics is subject to a highe moal law. Unemployment is a hideous evil and ginds a peson down. Decisions of economics must be based on what they do to and fo people, not to what they do to and fo stock and copoate stuctues." The opposing view, which aticulates the bishops' citicism of the cuent administation's ole in Ameican economics, is that "the best economics is unestained economics - Reagan's supply-side economics and the tickle-down theoy. n othe wods, let it be." McManus summaized the bishops' opposite opi,nion concening govenment intevention, saying, "Govenment should ceate jobs so that people ae not sitting idle, otting at home. (What is needed) is less unemployment and moe jobs." McManus also pointed out the opposition's opinion that ceating jobs would cause taxes to ise, job oppotunities in the pivate secto to diminish, and moe unemployment to esult. "Fom thei (the govenment's) point of view the best thing to do would be to say, 'Face it, it's an immoal system,"' McManus said. "The bishops epudiate the idea that it would be bette to leave these (poo) people as they ae than to let the govenment intevene." Afte the speech, McManus was questioned on his ecently announced esignation. Citing age as the pimay facto, McManus eplied, "t's a tadition fo bishops in the Chicago aea to esign soon afte they each the age of 70. This gives the younge ones a chance to move up."

2 The Obseve n Bief The Saint May's Pogamming Boad met last night and announced that applications fo student govenment commissiones ae available today though Thusday, Mach 7, in the Hagga College Cente. The student body offices will visit each dom on the evening of Tuesday, Mach 5, to explain these commissione positions. They will be in the lobby of doms at the following times: LeMans, 6-6:30; Holy Coss, 6:30-7; Regina 7-7:30; McCandless, 7:30-8:00. The Chameleon Club will meet this Fiday fom 5 until 7:30 in Hagga. Entetainment will be povided. The movie "Flash" will be coning to Caoll Hall on Mach 5. Show times ae 7 and 9:30 p.m. This Satuday thee will be a college open house at Angela Athletic Facility fom 12:30 until 2:30p.m. in hono of Sophomoe Paents' Weekend. -The Obseoe Macho neds fo Reagan and Gil Geeks fo the Gippe claim to epesent the tue spiit ofreaganisn and have been stealing the show at the Univesity of Wisconsin's College Republicans' po-reagan allies. The Neds' platfom includes national standads fo lawn cae and a chain of etail stoes called "Was R Us" to educe the deficit. - The Obseoe Datnlouth's tuition and oom and boad fees ae jumping to U4,860 next yea, making it moe expensive than vy League countepats Bown, Columbia, Conell and Pennsylvania. The 8.9 pecent incease follows a 9.5 pecent hike in 1983 and an 8.5 pecent incease announced last yea. Tuition was Sl3,537last yea. Among the easons fo the incease that wee cited by the school wee moe financial suppot fo athletic pogams and impovements n the college's compute capabilities. -AP Of nteest Developments in labo will be the topic of a wokshop, sponsoed by the Helen Kellogg nstitute, to take place this evening and contninue though Mach 2. The wokshop, titled, "Labo in Contempoay Latin Ameica" will bing togethe some 20 invited scholas fom this county and aboad. t will conside developments pimaily n Agentina, Bazil, and Chile but also will aim to incopoate nsights fom ecent eseach on Euope and the United States. A Roundtable session, designed to pesent some of the pincipal wokshop themes and issues to a boade audience, is scheduled fo 7 this evening in Room 131 Decio. A full agenda can be obtained by contacting the Helen Kellogg nstitute at The Obseoe A Senio Cocktail Paty will be held in the Monogam Room of the ACC tonight fom 9 until 1 a.m. The cost is $3 at the doo with poceeds going to MS. Dinks will be fee fom 9 to 11 and a aftle will be held fo a Senio Fomal Bid and a tip to Daytona Beach fo sping beak. A 21 D is equied. -The Obseoe A "jumpathon"to aise moneyotheanelcan Heat Association is planned fo Mach 6 fom until 3 p.m. at Stepan Cente at Note Dame. Paticipating will be thid- though eighth-gade Catholic students fom St. John the Baptist, St. Joseph, Holy Family and Ou Lady of Hungay schools n South Bend; St. Bavo, St. Monica and St. Joseph schools in Mishawaka and St.John the Baptist school in Goshen. - The Obseoe Applications fo Saint May's student govenment commissiones positions ae being accepted beginning today until Thusday, Mach 7. Applications may be dopped off anytime at the font desk in Hagga College Cente. - The Obseoe Weathe Mosdy sunny and mild today. High in the middle to uppe 40s. Southwest wind aound 10 mph. Tonight, fai and not quite as cold. Low n the lowe 30s. Tomoow, mostly sunny and wame. High n the lowe 50s. -AP The,Obseve The Obaenu (USPS ~ ) s published Monday though Fiday and on home football Satudays, except duing exam and vacation peiods. The Obeeve s publtsh"d by the stud.,nts of the l.lnlv.,stty of Not" Dam" and Saint May's Coile!!". Subsciptions may be: pucb2l!c:d fo 130 pe y"a ( 120 pe..,. m"st.,) by witing The ~, P.O. Box Q. Notu Dam.,, ndiana 4M~6. The Obeeve s a m"mbc: of The AMoclakd Pns. All q>oduction ights a" usev.,d. ~ ' :(5: 0' Today"s issue was poduced by: Design Edito... Ann" long Design Assistant... Mak McLaughlin Layout Staff. Scott Jkaby. Ruth lknn"tt Typeset~... jennife Btgott. Tacy News Edito... K"tth Haison CopyEdito... May Heilmann Spots Copy Edito... Phtt Wolf Viewpoint Copy Edito... Dav" Gote Vewpoint Layout... Caoltne Belin Featu!S Copy Edito.. Magaet McCabe: Featu!S Layout... Tom Hall ND Day Edito... Alice Gone SMC Day Edito... Toni Ruthefod Ad Design.. Susan O'Haa, Kathy Kenze Pbotogapbe... )ohannes Hacke Thunday, Febuay 28, page 2 Sophomoe class offices deseve ecognition, thanks This week the Sophomoe liteay Festival committee is poving once again that sophomoes can oganize a thooughly successful event. t seems a fitting time tt ecognize a goup of sophomoes who have oganized a thooughly successful yea: this yea's offices of the class of '87. n the gabled wold of Note Dame student govenment, whee the oad to office is paved with good intentions, this goup of sophomoes has poved they can do moe than win an election. They have planned and oganized SO events to date, almost of which have been well-attended and, umo has it, a lot of fun. Ask almost any sophomoe what he o she thinks of this yea's class offices and he o she will tell you "They'e geat." Few othe banches of student govenment can claim this kind of enthusiasm. Jim Domagalski, Ann Jennings, Mak Foley and Dave Miklos have oganized what is possibly the most successful banch of student govenment this yea. They have a foce of OS sophomoes woking unde them on vaious committees, and claim nealy pefect attendance at the biweekly meetings of thei Sophomoe AdviSoy Council. "We tied to see how we could get the most efficiency fom the most people," says Domagalski, sophomoe class pesident. Jennings, the vice pesident, and Domagalski say they owe a geat deal ofthei success to thei staff. "The dom eps ae geat," says Jennings. These fou offices may owe a geat deal to thei staff, but the success of the staff owes at least as much to the people who oganized it. Jennings and Domagalski say they built the five-committee stuctue unde which they now opeate fom scatch. "We inteviewed OS people fo sophomoe class commissiones, and we gave all of them a job," said Domagalski. Because most sophomoes ae not yet 21, class events must be nonalcoholic. t equies a bit moe ceativity to plan such events, but the sophomoe class has poved equal to this challenge. Moe than 850 students attended last month's Supe Bowl suitcase paty, at which two sophomoes wee awaded tips to the game. The sophomoes also sponsoed an ovenight tip to Chicago which involved moe than 1 SO students and a Chistmas paty featuing a hose-dawn sleigh ide. This class has also managed to add a new twist to standad events. Fo example, they hied a belly dance to pefom at one of thei study beaks. Jennings and Amy Stephan Poject Manage TONGHT!! Domagalski say the aveage attendance at class events is 200 to 250 students. But the success of this goup is not limited to a few geat paties. They've displayed ceativity n the aea of sevice as well. Nealy evey sophomoe who has spent time in the infimay has eceived a flowe, a cad and a phone call coutesy of the sophomoe class. This weekend, the sophomoes ae sponsoing a CPR cetification pogam. Pehaps the most impotant element in the success of this administation has been communication. "f you plan geat events and don't tell anyone about them," said Domagalski, "it's like winking at a gil in the dak. t doesn't do any good." To impove communication, sophomoe class offices have coveed the campus with postes, elied on dom eps to spead the news of impotant events, sent out a newslette (The Sophomoe Scoop) and even issued inivitations to evey sophomoe fo majo events. How much does it cost to sponso so many events, a majoity of which ae fee? The sophomoe class has eceived $1,700 pe semeste fom student fees. Compae this to the $122,000 budget unde which the Student Activities Boad functions and the accomplishments of this class become even moe impessive. This yea's offices of the class of '87 pove tue the statement that we've head so many times and neve quite believed - student govenment can make a diffeence. The ceativity, enthusiasm and had wok of the sophomoe class govenment has helped unify the class and povided a lot of fun fo a lot of people. Candidates fo next yea's class offices would do well to keep this n mind as they open thei campaigns. t's not the system, no the almighty Note Dame Administation that makes student govenment what it is. t's the people. Just ask any sophomoe. Sophomoe Liteay Festival pesents HOWARD NEMEROU 8:00p.m. This Weekend... FWDAY: Joanna Glass 8:00p.m. SATURDAY: May Godon 8:00p.m. all eadings in the Libay Auditoium Student Poduction of "Canadian Gothic" by Joan:J. a. Glass... 3:00 p.m. in the LaFotune Balloom =---,-)D'~.~,,_,_,,.... >,

3 --~--~ ~- - --~~ ~ The Obseve Thunlay, Febuay 28, page 3 Boston U. officials fight can1pus n1easles Associated Pess BOSTON - Boston Univesity officials, battling a campus measles epidemic that has sticken 53 people, uged students yesteday to avoid cowded elevatos, planes and even intimate dinne paties. The school has called off all plays, at exhibits and lage lectues, and is waning students to stay away fom cowded domitoy ooms and dining halls. Classes wee not affected because of mid-tem examinations. Fans have been baed fom all BU spoting events. And school and govenment health officials have said they ae concened students will spead the disease fom coast-to-coast when the week-long vacation begins Fiday. They have asked students to tavel by ca if possible. Students whose admission foms do not indicate they have been inoculated will not be allowed to etun to school without witten poof of immunization, univesity spokesman john Kelle said. Medical authoities have estimated that about 5,000 of the SOUTH BEND Pita Stuffed Sandwiches Delightful Pastie Tukish Coffee Tues - Sat 5:30PM- 9:30PM COMPLETE CATERNG FOR PARTES & BANQUETS school's 28,000 students ae vulneable, eithe because they wee not inoculated as youngstes o because they wee vaccinated befoe a longe lasting dose was developed in "Thee was a umo going fo a while that we wee going to call in the National Guad to suound one dom," said Kelle. "We've been busy unning aound, pasting up postes saying, "Thee will be no quaantine. Thee will be no National Guad."' Kelle said doctos fom the state and city depatments of health, as well as an epidemic specialist fom the U.S. Centes fo Disease Contol in Atlanta, ae helping the school opeate vaccination centes. Woied paents flooded the spawling uban school with phone calls, and hundeds of students cowded thee new clinics offeing fee inoculations. By yesteday aftenoon, about 2,500 students had eceived shots to pevent measles, a vius that causes an itchy ash and flu-like symptoms. Vegetaian & Meat Di hes SHAVERMA- MUGEDERA- BABA GHENOUJ lfommus- FELAFEL TEBBOl!Ll SALAD LEBANESE STYLE GYROS Potage Ave : TONGHT! : SOt c:ocktaus 8-11 p.m. $1.00 mpots evey Wednesday Open at 8:00p.m Saint May's sophomoes pepae fo Paents' Weekend festivities By ANN KALTENBACH Staff Repote Moe than 500 paents ae expected to convege on the Saint May's campus this weekend as the College's class of 1987 hosts Sophomoe Paents' Weekend, said SPW Chaiwoman Maueen Emy. The highlight of the weekend is the dinne dance beginning at 6 p.m. Satuday at the Centuy Cente. "This is the only event of the weekend whee we will have the oppotunity to be togethe with both ou families and fiends," said Emy. She added, "The dance is the most fomal event planned. t also offes the oppotunity to hea College Pesident john Duggan speak." Peceding the dinne dance, a cash ba will open at 6 p.m. Satuday evening in the Centuy Cente. A welcome by Emy and Duggan will begin at 7:30p.m. with dinne being seved at 7:45p.m. The dance will poceed fom 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. "The music will be povided by Danny and the Deadbeats, who play a vaiety of music." The cost of the weekend is S 70 fo two paents and one daughte. A vaiety of othe activities also ae slated with egistation and ticket distibution extending fom 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Fiday in the LeMans lobby. Late egistation and ticket distibution will be held fom 9 a.m. to noon in the LeMans lobby on Satuday. Fiday evening at 8 p.m. selected membes of the sophomoe class have poduced a vaiety show entitled "Togethe Wheeve We Go." "The poduction includes 15 acts and will be pefomed in the Angela Athletic Facility," Emy emaked. Paents and daughtes may paticipate in the Spots Festival on Satuday fom 9 a.m. to noon in the Angela Athletic Facility. "Tim Dillon, assistant diecto of athletics and eceation at the College, will speak on fitness," explained Emy, "and acquetball and tennis couts may be eseved. Aeobics will also be offeed and the swimming pool will be open." New to the Sophomoe Paents Weekend schedule of events this yea is a student at display entitled "A Taste of the Ats." Eny said, "This gives paents an altenative fo those who don't enjoy spots." She added, "The at show will include the wok of sophomoe at students and will be a walk-though type event." The display will be open fom 0 a.m. to noon in the Hagga College Cente Palo. The choi, in conjunction with the at display, will sing fom 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. and fom 11:30 a.m. to noon. A college open house is scheduled fom 12:30 p.m. to 2:30p.m. on Satuday aftenoon in the Angela Athletic Facility. An anticipated Sunday litugy will ensue at 4 p.m. in the Chuch of Ou Lady of Loetto. Sophomoe Paents' Weekend will conclude Sunday with a bunch fom 9:30a.m. to 10:30 a.m. in the Saint May's dining hall. ND eceives gant fo obotics lab By CAROLYN GLLESPE Staff Repote A obotics laboatoy emphasizing analysis and design is being established in the Univesity of Note Dame's College of Engineeing with a S250,000 gant fom the Gaet Copoation, a Los Angeles-based aeospace fim. The gant was issued to the Univesity as a esult of a poposal initiated and witten in a joint effot by Pofessos Albin Szewczyk, Raymond Bach, and James Kamman, all of the aeospace and mechanical engineeing depatment. Accoding to Bach, obotics is often misintepeted as the ceation of obots, when it is actually "an industial obot that is likened to an am, one that has seveal joints along with extension and gipping capabilities." The am is completely contolled by compute pogamming which allows fo geate vesatility. This machine has become a popula mechanic device used thoughout vaious automotive plants to eplace manual labo. The Univesity has aleady eceived the fist allocation of the S250,000, which is being distibuted ove a thee-yea time peiod, and is now in the planning stage ofthe lab itself. Daylana fa Spinj Beak Located in Fitzpatick Hall of Engineeing, the lab should be available fo student use next fall. All of the S250,000 will be used fo equipment puchases and fo funds suppoting vaious pogams of study the engineeing depatment will pusue. The lab itself will be used mainly by gaduate students and faculty but will also be available fo undegaduates to use fo pojects. nitial plans call fo a fundamental teaching and eseach lab. Szewczyk, chaiman of the depatment of aeospace and mechanical engineeing, said laboatoy instuction will coincide with an intoductoy obotics couse now being taught as pat of the mechanical systems stem of the aeospace and mechanical engineeing cuiculum. Some intedisciplinay wok involving both mechanical and electical engineeing students along with faculty is also being planned. Both Szewczyk and Bach feel that this lab will give students the oppotunity to wok with a modem pogam of study and will open up a vaiety of new inteests within the mechanical and electical engineeing depatments. YOU DRVE (TO THE PARTY) tt_ 94-5pe oom ~ 104-4pe oom WE DRVE (THE PARTY STARTS HERE) ~ 184-5peoom ;p pe oom SiiJn-ups and infamatianal meetin'd -- TODAY! Thusday, 7pm, LaFatune Little Theate -astap by the Senia Class Dffic:e, 1.5 LaFatune, M-F, &-!lpm

4 The Obseve sael, Egypt conside peace talks enewal JERUSALEM Pime Ministe Shimon Pees and Pesident Hosni Mubaak of Egypt exchanged special envoys yesteday to exploe the pospects fo enewing Middle East peace talks. Pees met twice with an envoy sent by Mubaak, and the pime ministe's spokesman told epotes that sael and Egypt "ecognize the need and ugency to futhe the peace pocess" and "will intensify thei contacts." The new contacts ae the fist significant movement towad a Middle East peace initiative since the U.S.-mediated talks on autonomy fo Palestinians living unde saeli occupation boke down in Pees' spokesman, Ui Savi, epeated the pime ministe's po sition that he is eady to patici pate n new Middle East peace talks with Jodan o with a mixed Jodanian-Palestinian delegation, povided the delegation did not include membes of the Palestine libeation Oganization. n Caio, Mubaak met with s ael's enegy ministe, Moshe Shahal, in what saeli souces said wee "complementay" talks. A second saeli was expected to head fo Caio late and saeli souces indicated he would be Avaham Tami, diecto-geneal of Pees' office. saeli officials saw in the in tensified contacts a possibility of bette elations with Egypt afte a chill that followed sael's June 1982 invasion of Lebanon. The new saeli-egyptian moves came at a time when Jo dan and PLO chaiman Yasse Aafat have ageed on a joint negotiating stategy on the Middle East. That ageement has been applauded by Mubaak as offeing a way to get talks going on the entie ange of issues that block peace in the Middle East. Thunday, Febuay 28, page 4 Pope, Gotnyko meet in Vatican; discuss Catholicistn in U.S.S.R. VATCAN CTY Pope John Paul and the Soviet foeign ministe, Andei Gomyko, held an appaently codial convesation fo nealy two hous yesteday about wold peace and the "situation" of Catholics in the Soviet Union. Neithe side gave details of the unusually long audience. t was John Paul's fist with a Kemlin official since the matial law cackdown in his native Poland in 1981 and the attempt on his life, which some epots have linked to the Soviet secet police. Gomyko, 75, got a ed-capet welcome fo his fist visit to the Vatican in six yeas. He said it was a "good" meeting, and that the ques tion of a papal visit to the Soviet Union did not come up. John Paul, 64, said last yea that he had been denied pemission to visit lithuania, a stongly Roman Catholic epublic in the Soviet Union. John Paul geeted Gomyko in Russian, and the Soviet official assued the pontiff of his "best wishes" in English at the end of the meeting. The pope appeaed elaxed and both men wee smiling when epotes and photogaphes wee usheed into the papal libay. Pesenting his gift of a smali lacqueed box to John Paul, Gomyko said, "t's a small memento, as the ~eicans say." Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navao said only that the two men discussed "peace in the wold and the situation of Catholics in the So viet Union." Advance expectations wee that Gomyko would seek papal suppot fo the Kemlin campaign against Pesident Reagan's space-based defense poposal, commonly called Sta Was, and that John Paul would pess his guest about eligious libety in the Soviet Union. St. Patick was a Gentleman but. john Kennedy sings at the Gad. Club Fiday Mach 1. 9pm - 1 am located in Wilson Commons Budget office says deficit to stay high Associated Pess WASHNGTON- Fedeal deficits ae likely to emain above S 180 billion though the end of this decade, even if Congess adopts all the spending cuts sought by Pesident Reagan. the non-patisan Conges sional Budget Office said yesteday. n a 141-page eview of the pesident's S974 billion budget fo fiscal 1986, beginning Oct., the CBO disputed the administation's contention that adoption of the budget would cause the deficit to decline gadually to S82 billion by nstead, the deficit would dop fom its cuent level of just ove S200 billion to about S 186 billion and "emain at about (that) level though the peiod," CBO diecto Rudolph Penne told the Senate Ap popiations Committee in pepaed testimony. Meanwhile, White House budget diecto David Stockman ejected Democats' suggestions that the ad ministation was using "fake" figues to suppot its budget pojections. He also denied that his outspoken attacks on cetain pogams like fam subsidies and militay pensions might cost him his job. " plan to be hee. know (defending budget cuts) is a tough poblem but think have something to contibute and believe they know that downtown," he told the House Budget Committee. The CBO, in the fist complete congessional analysis of Reagan's latest budget poposals, said the administation's pojections of declin ing deficits afte 1986 ae based on bighte economic conditions than those foeseen by congessional economists. Fo instance, although both the administation and the CBO pedict that inteest ates will emain be tween 8 pecent and 8. c; pecent thoughout 198S, "the administation assumes that eal inteest ates decline steadily afte 1987," the budget office said. Unde the congessional foecast, the thee-month Teasuy bill ate would decline fom 8.2 pecent to S.O pecent by Unde the congessional analysis, the ate would emain at 8.2 pecent though Administation pojections also assume lowe inflation ates and moe apid gowth in the goss national poduct thoughout the decade than those foeseen by congessional analysts.

5 - -~--- ~------~~------~ The Obseve Toubled kids get hospital wad Thunlay, Febuay 28, page 5 Associated Pess CHCAGO Abused, neglected and emotionally toubled childen will have thei own wad. with spe cially tained doctos, nuses and "child life theapists". in what Mount Sinai Hospital says is the fist pediatic pogam of its kind in the United States. The wad, which opened yesteday, is designed to teat physical and behavioal poblems aising fom childhood cises anging fom sexual abuse to divoce and emotional tauma that might be faced by "latchkey" childen whose paents wok.,.-" feace une (St Rd 23) Acoss fom Matin's "We will seek... to be the child's advocate," said D. Howad Levy, chaiman of the pediatics depat ment, who helped develop the pogam. The hospital staff and childen the pogam is geaed to those 14 and younge will dess in steet clothes and the ooms will be funished to look moe like home than a hospital. A team ot about 20 - including doctos, nuses and social wokes - will teat paents and childen efeed by law-enfocement and othe agencies, Levy said. The team would use techniques such as Men's Hai Styling at its finest... minutes fom campus! OOHARCUTS f!1'j fj Haitcut, shampoo, & blowdy $8.50 (hai must be shampooed day of cut) We ae only minutes fom campus!. ENTRE STOCK conan SWEATERS... ENTRE STOCK SWMWEAR. DENM JEANS... videotaping childen with paents, he added. "A lage pat of (caing) fo a child is not just teating physical ailments," Levy said. "We'll give them psychiatic tests, psychological evaluation... and evaluate the family with the child... f you just go into a home, that's a one-shot deal." Levy said paents would be be encouaged to stay with thei childen duing teatment. n some cases, he said, paents just need to know how to do thei jobs. "'ve neve undestood why people think that we in the Westen society as paents know how to be paents," said Levy. '' befoe 'e'... The Obseve/johannes Hacke Sopbwloe]imMcGawanandsenioAnnandoBynejudgedthe Gace Hall Spelling Bee last night in the Gace Pit. The event is a fou-yea tadition in Gace. Senate authoizes new fam bill WASHNGTON- The Senate, ignoing the wishes of Pesident Reagan, yesteday endosed legislation authoizing S 1 00 million to "buy down" inteest ates fo ceditpoo fames needing loans fo sping planting. The Republican-contolled body voted in favo of an amendment to an Afican elief measue, but Senate Majoity Leade Robet Dole, R-Kan., pedicted it is "neve going to become law" and administation officials said Reagan might veto the bill. Eight Republicans defected in... ss ss OFF ~;~~~TS OFF ~~~~!~... 2 FOR 6 16 MX OR MATCH: CAMP SHRTS, CROP TOPS, ~i:n~~~~~... 2 FOR$ 20 MAURCES Whee Fashion Doesn't Cost A Fotune UNVERSTY PARK SHOPPNG CENTER passing the amendment, which was sponsoed by Sens. Edwad Zoinsky, D-Neb., and)ohn Melche, D-Mont. The White House had lobbied against any changes in fedeal cedit help fo fames, many of whom ae unable to obtain new loans because the land they use fo collateal has plummeted in value. The adminis tation is ushing to put in place its own much-modified loan-guaantee pogam, which Pesident Reagan contends is adequate to save those fames with the best chance of long-tem suvival. As senatos backing the famcedit changes sensed gowing suppot fo thei amendments, Dole said new legislation would only cause delays in implementing any cedit pogam, and "the fame's not going to know what he can do." The vote had been seen as so close that Vice Pesident Geoge Bush had delayed a tip to Texas to be pesent in the Senate in case his vote was needed to beak a tie. The Zoinsky amendment -would make available $1 00 million in fedeal money, to be matched by an equal amount fom individual fam lendes, to "buy down" inteest ates by up to fou pecentage points. Pittsbugh declaed top U.S. city NEW YORK- Pittsbugh, a giant of the industial Notheast, has eplaced Atlanta, boomtown of the Sunbelt, as the best Ameican city to live in, accoding to the second edition Rand McNally "Places Rated Amanac." Yuba City, Calif., an expanding agicultual cente, which wasn't even consideed a city when the fist book came out in 1981, has eplaced Lawence-Havehill, Mass., as the lowest metopolitan aea. The second choice is Boston, which jumped fom No. 18 on the pevious list. No. 3 honos went to Raleigh-Duham, N.C., which also was in the top 10 last time, followed by San Fancisco and Philadelphia. Nassau-Suffolk, two affluent counties on Long sland, a subub of New Yok City, anked No. 6, up fom 48 because of a new ating method that allows aeas whee thee is significant commuting of wokes to count the cultual esouces of the lage city while not being penalized fo any of its flaws, notably cime. St. Louis, Louisville, Nowalk, Conn., and Seattle ounded out the top l 0 while Atlanta slipped to ll th place. Pine Bluff, Ak., etained its second-to-last anking, despite the addition of 32 new metopolitan aeas anked fo the fist time. Othes in the bottom 10 wee, fom the bottom: Modesto, Calif., Dothan, Ala., Albany, Ga., Benton Habo,.Mich., Gadsden, Ala., Caspe, Wyo., Rockfod, ll., and An deson, nd. Fou cities in the bottom 10, Yuba <;ity, Dothan, Benton Habo and Caspe, wee not even consideed cities when the fist edition of "Places Rated" came out, anking 277 cities. The 448-page book, co-authoed by Richad Boye and Davad Savageau, analyzes 329 govenmentdefined metopolitan statistical aeas in the county. 1, 1 l., 1, 1, 1, 1

6 - ~ ~ Vi ew~_o_i_n_t Th_unday_,_Fe_buay-28_, 1_9s_s-:_pag_e_6 Educational financing appeas as total disaste By Mach, many of us will have filed the Financial Aid Fom. This elaboate document helps detemine a student's eligibility fo both Univesity-based aid, such as Note Dame Scholaships, and Fedeal pogams like Pell Gants, Supplemenul Educational Oppotunity Gants, National Diect Student Loans, John Peez just wondeing and Guaanteed Student Loans. Ove half of Note Dame's students eceive some kind of financial assistance. ndeed, the Financial Aid Office has calculated that a typical Dome shelled out nealy Sll,OOO to attend Note Dame in this academic yea - a significant sum by anyone's standads. Financial aid, in the fom of gants, loans, and jobs is fo many a key to footing this substantial bill. Unfotunately, this pictue may change fo the wose if newly-appointed Secetay of Education William Bennett gets his way. Bennett, a had-line Reaganomics suppote, wants to slash funding fo fedeal student aid pogams. Accoding to syndicated columnist Ellen Goodman, Bennett sees the typical college student as a "ca-owning, steeo-buying, beach-hopping youngblood with books... a vaiation on the theme of the Cadillac-diving welfae mothe." The Secetay insists that if his poposals ae enacted, some students might just have to "tade down fom pivate schools to public ones" o tempoaily delay thei education. Families would just have to "tighten the belt." Ganted, one side effect of financial aid pogams is the gowing student "debt bomb." Govenment statistics show that about 60 pecent of full-time undegaduate students boow at least some money to cove thei educational expenses. The aveage loan is fo $2,200 a yea, fo a total of about S8,800 of debt by gaduation time. Gaduate students face an even tighte cunch. Fo example, lawyes and doctos aveage fom S30,000 to S40,000 of debt by the time they begin thei pactices. This, cetainly, is a temendous buden. t s, howeve, a buden we assume voluntaily in pusuit of what we hope ae gate ewads: knowledge and satisfying employment. Loans ae a necessay evil, an investment in ou futue and the futue of ou society as a whole. Do not destoy eading with P.0. Box Q battle Dea Edito: am witing n esponse to all the esponses n P.O.Box Q lately. do not feel that the things that have been agued in the column ecently ae impotant enough fo all of us to be getting upset at each othe fo ou opinions. feel that people have a ight to expess thei opinions without fea of othes citicizing ( o, moe ecently, insulting ) thei positions. can undestand how emotions can get out of contol hee, what with the pessues of classc:s, tests, and boing social altenatives. To deny qualified students access to educational funds meely to "tim a little fat" fom the budget while we send millions of dollas in so-called covet aid to Nicaaguan ebels and possibly 2 S2.2 billion in aid to sael, would be ludicous. The student eceiving aid is in a "Catch-22" situation. The pice of education and the pice of non-education ae both quite high. What can be done to ease this painful situation, to wean highe education off loan dependancy? t is obvious that cutting student aid is not the answe. Neithe would it be fai to buden citizens with still highe taxes. The only altenative is to develop new ways to finance highe education. These altenatives would necessaily involve govenment, educational institutions, and students. One possible help, albeit athe indiect, would involve govenment faming out moe of its eseach and development activities to the nation's colleges and univesities. They could pobably do it fo less than the govenment itself o pivate industies. The esulting incease in cash flow to the schools would seve as an incentive to hold the line on o to educe tuition and fees as well as povide income fo students in the fom of campus wok-study oppotunities. A moe diect appoach would involve aid in exchange fo sevice. n a manne akin to that of ROTC scholaships, govenmental units o pivate fims could povide gants in exchange fo an employment commitment to that agency. Students would be able to affod an education, the nation would get highly qualified public sevants, and industy would get qualified employees in etun. Suggestions fo changing o othewise impoving the financial aid pictue could fill this entie newspape and dozens moe. One thing is clea: the pesent system of educational financing is a disaste -a total mess. Cutting aid pogams will only make this mess that much wose. Action needs to be taken now: by govenment, schools, industy, and students alike. Othewise, the numbe of pesons in this county who will benefit fom highe education will plummet. We will all be the wose off fo it. Ou leades and legislatos all had thei cack at hitting the books, now it is only fai that we and futue geneations have at least the same chance. john Peez is a junio accounting majo at Note Dame and is a egula Viewpoint col ~n~ - P.O. Box Q But it has gotten to the point that each and evey lette pinted is a esponse to anothe lette. O sometimes a fesh idea pops up and someone wites a good opinion, only to get insulted by someone else who feels they ae smate o bette infomed. Then again, maybe the editos could stop pinting lettes that have no eal pupose but to insult someone who had an opinion stong enough to wite it down. Please, please, my schoolmates, fiends, alumni, pofessos, and othe eades of The Obseve do not ty so hatd to destoy o lunchtime eading by tying to stat a battle of the lettes to the edito; lunch is had enough to stomach aleady. joe Neuville Planne Hall GATES 2S 3St Life and death ae faced in ou abotion stance n the dead of winte the abotion issue comes alive again. The annivesay of Roe vs. Wade, the demonstations, the bombings, the pesident's voice, the "Silent Sceam": these give po-life new enegy and po-choice new esolve. The two sides ague without esult, except to attack each othe's spiit, destoy each othe's self-esteem. Both sides call out Pofesso Edwad Vasta guest column thei aguments, sloganize them, platitudinize, accuse, but move each othe not one jot fom oiginal convictions. The only one conveted is "Silent Sceam's" naato: a medical scientist and theefoe convetible fom abotionist to antiabotionist by scientific evidence. A sonic movie showing a fetus evading the abotionist's pobe leads the docto of medicine to conclude that abotions injue sensitive beings. But othe scientists contadict, saying that the fetus's evasive movements ae the painless eflexes of a pimitive nevous system. Thee can be, tlley say, no silent sceam. So the conflict poceeds, the two sides castigating, teaing at consciences: pulling apat the confidence and secuity of a matue civilization. They also stick each othe with sneeing identifications: libeals vs. Consevatives, Atheists vs. Moal Majoity, Women's libeation vs. the Catholic Chuch. These naow labels sting: chuchgoes say po-life is not necessaily a eligious agument; family plannes say po-choice is not without eveence fo life. Both speak with sinceity. Po-choice looks to the inconveniences, the hadships, the tagedies that an unwanted child can bing, and to cultual foces that, though thei hegemony ove pegnancy, contol a woman's body. Po-life defends the baby's hody Viewpoint Policy against a cultual foce opeating though the woman, and it points to ceation itself, which opeates though changes duing all of one's life. t looks to the pinciple that thou shalt not teminate the ceation of a human life at any stage. The secula vs. the eligious, sociology vs. philosophy, body/mind vs. mind/body. How can we eve communicate? How can the issue eve be esolved? One thing is clea, that po-choice feas life and po-life feas death. Po-choice feas the inconvenience, the hadship, the tagedy that an unwanted child can let into a woman's, a family's, a society's life. Po-life is outaged that humans let death invade the womb, kill a living being in life's vey sanctuay, the one place to whose peace evey peson unconsciously lives to etun. How can the two sides communicate? How can we esolve the issue? Pehaps by ecognizing that fea of life and fea of death ae the same fea, and that these feas ae the oganismic condition, accoding to a host of moden psychiatists, that always explains why humans act the way they do. life is ovewhelming, theatening, enslaving, shot though with teo and death. With evey inconvenience some of life's possibilities die; with evey tagedy, families die. We fea life because it bings death; we fea death because it takes away life. n ou stands on abotion, life/death faces us on its naked tems. Let us come togethe then, ove ou fea. Let ou leades come togethe in thei common fea and tembling, which can clea the eyes and open the heat. Let them acknowledge thei misey, ou misey, the misey of the unbon. Let them acknowledge that we, all thee, ae in this togethe. Then let us see what can be done. Edwad Vasta is a Pofesso of English at Note Dame. Viewpoint wants to hea fom you. f you have an opmwn, billiant insight o humeous comment concening anything appeaing in The Obseve just send a lette to P.O.BoxQ. P.O. Box Q, Note Dame, N (219) The Obseve is the independent newspape published by the students of the Univesity of Note Dame du Lac and Saint May's College. t does not necessaily eflect the policies of the administation of eithe institution. The news is epoted as accuately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editoials epesent the opinon of a majonty of the Editoial Boad. Commentaies, lettes and the nside Column pesent the views ol thei authos. Column space is avalable to all membes of the community, and the fee expession of vaying opinions on campus. though lettes. is encouaged. Editoial Boad Edtto tn Chtef.. Managing Edtto. News Ed1to.. News Edtto.. Saint May's Edt to.. Spots Edtto.. Vtewpoint Edito. Featues Edito. Photo Edtto.. Bob Vondehede... Mak Woscheh Saah Hamllon... Dan McCullough Anne Monastyski Michael Sullivan... Dave Gote May Healy.... Pete Laches Depatment Manages Business Manage.. Dave Taiclet Contolle Dave Stephen itch Advetising Manage. Anne Culligan Ciculation Manage.. Jeff O'Neill Systems Manage.... Mak B. Johnson Poduction Manage. Chis Bowle PoJeCt Manage Amy Stephan Founded Novembe 3, 1966

7 Accent Not justa pianist on the side Special to the ObSeve Note Dame, nd... "Not ouy does he play with an exceptional technique, but his pefoming style is a quite special mix ofthe endeaing and the engaging. Some pianists come on to the platfom and say, 'listen, this is me.' M. Jacob is much moe the sevant of the music which, as unfamilia epetoie, he takes the touble to expound befoe he plays." This paise was given by citic Michael John White of a concet by Jeffey Jacob, a concet pianist and pofesso at Saint May's College. He ecently etuned fom a thee month Euopean tou, eceiving supelative eviews in each county he visited. Jacob's unique concet manne, as indicated by White in his eview in "The Guadian", is one of the easons fo his most successful Euopean tou-but not the only one. n Holland he was hailed as "a young musical genius", while a Bitish magazine epoted his "fomidable technique and a eal atist's imagination in the intepetive field.'' Jacob's tou began in Ghent, Belgium, in Septembe and included five concets in England, five in The Nethelands, two in Gemany and thee pefomances in Wasaw, Poland. His pogam was pimaily contempoay and featued wold pemiees of woks by composes in two of the counties on his itineay. n the London Pucell Room concet he pesented "Celebation," a wok witten fo him by Bitish compose, Fancis Routh. At his concets in The Nethelands he played "Piano Sonato No.2" by Dutch compose,jo Spock. His pogams also included his own "Two Fantasies" which accoding to English citic Denby Richads, "clealy demonstates jacob's stong leaning to the omantic imagey and mystey of piano colo and dama." As pat of most of his pogams, Jacob pesented the Euopean pemiees of"gnomic Vaiations" by Geoge Cumb and "Piano Sonata No. 1" by Chu Wang-Hua. (The latte was witten fo Jacob by the Chinese compose when he was invited to make a thee week concet tou of China in Jacob was the fist Ameican to eceive the Peking Consevatoy Commemoative Medal of Hono.) n Gemany Jacob was the fist guest atist in the new Beethoven Hall of the Richad Stauss Konsevatoium in Munich, the lagest music consevatoy in Gemany. At the invitation of the Polish Ministy of Cultue, Jacob spent a week in Poland. On Novembe 27 he gave a lectue/ecital entitled, "Foundations of 20th- Centuy Music," and on Novembe 28 he gave a lectue/ecital, "Aspects of Contempoay Chinese and Westen Euopean Music." On Decembe 1, Jacob gave a ecital in Padeewski Hall of the Fedeic Chopin Academy fo Music. A eception following the concet was held fo Jacob at the Ameican Embassy in Wasaw. while in Euope. The Bitish Boadcasting Copoation ecoded woks by Geoge Cumb, Vincent Pesichetti and Samuel Babe to ai nationally in Mach Polish Television ecoded Jacob's ecital in Padeewski Hall, Wasaw, along with a pe-ecital inteview and Polish National Radio will boadcast a concet in Mach Jacob, who makes all of his own tou aangements, met many musicians and thei families in the counties he visited. He developed close ties. He comments, "The people met wee wam and hospitable and vey cuious about all aspects of Ameican life.'' An ingenuous manne and podigious talent make Jacobs a emakably effective goodwill embassado fo Saint May's College and his county as well as an Ameiplu:sicilm of the fist ank. Jeffy Jacob, Concet pianist and pofesso at Saint May's A summe in Cape May TimFaeU featues staff wite Need summe wok, but don't want to sacifice fun and sun at the shoe? Don't despai -- thee's a place fo you. Cape May, located on New Jesey's Southen tip has plenty of summe jobs fo college students. Just follow the Gaden State south and you ae thee. This town was fist settled in the 1 7th centuy as a fishing pot befoe becoming a esot aea in the Victoian age. Now the town is a national histoic site with both a thiving to"uism and fishing industy. College-aged people (both mentally and physically) come to Cape May fom all ove the county, but mostly fom the Philadelphia aea. Most take on touism-oiented jobs such as waiting on tables, bussing o cooking. The Babey nn, Lobste House, Blue Claw and Golden Eagle all have lage kitchen and sevice staffs. n fact, a good waitess can wok in just about any of the dozens of fine Cape May estaaunts. Jobs women!jlight pefe ae in the vaious gift shops, and flowe shops. ncidently gils (and guys), Caoline's Boutique has got some of the best fashions on the coast. Tell Caoline you ead this, and she will be sue to get you in style fo the beach and ba scene. All of the beaches ae geat, but do equie tags. The best bas include the Ugly Mug and Caneys. Both of which offe fine entetainment and excellent settings filled with young people. The moe adventuous types can wok on the docks. The thee main docks ae Lobste House, A and)'s and the Co-op. They open between 7 and 8 a.m. and once ' the dockmaste gets to know you it is petty steady wok. Pay is daily and tax fee. f you'e inteested in a summe of commecial fishing expeience, ask to speak to eithe the captain o fist mate. f you have neve been out, make sue you tell them you ae a geenhon. Also, make sue you have a sea bag eady when you boad, just in case. t may equie living out of a bag fo a while but in an instant you could be out to sea making as much as a thousand dollas in two weeks o, if you don't catch anything, not a dime. f you decide to do it, wite the chambe of commece to get boading house adde~s. ecommend the Maycombe o Hunt -ington. Rent aveages about $55 a week, which usually does not include a stove. Fo a fun-filled, money-making summe go to Cape May. Who knows, you may come back to school with a pocket full of Cape May Diamonds. Thunlay, Febuay 28, page 7 MS dive still stong Kaen McCloskey featues staff wite Rock-Alike is on the way!. So, keep the coins and quiet money olling in. As the NO Millions Against MS dive pepaes fo its fouth week, the dolla amount keeps ising. Moe social activities and collections ae scheduled fo the Note Dame/Saint May's community and the deadline fo the MTV concet contest is dawing nea. Oganizes ae encouaging students to paticipate in the planned activities. f the momentum continues though Mach, Note Dame could well play host to the Apil 27 MTV bash. THS WEEK SAB Movies- Tuesday night, the Student Activities Boad pesented pe final film in its MS benefit seies, "Against All Odds". Snow Softball Sign-ups- Sign-ups wee held on Tuesday fo the Snow Softball Tounament to be held this weekend. f you want to paticipate in the tounament but missed the deadline, call Jeff McGowan at Teams should have five gils and five guys. The egistation fee is S 10 and will be donated to the MS dive. WVF- Aline Gioffe, chaiman of NO Millions Against MS, was featued on a adio spot on Wednesday evening at 9:00 p.m. on WVF, the campus AM station. Festiwl of Health- Univesity Food Sevices begins its Festival of Health this week. The festival will un though Mach 11. The MS Bike-a-thon is pat of the event and will be taking place in the Dining Halls duing the dinne hous. Be sue to make a pledge fo you favoite dom. Fo moe infomation, contact Mak Face at Senio Cocktail Paty- A Senio Cocktail Paty will be held in the ACC tonight fom 9-1. Thee will be a S3 admission fee and all poceeds will be donated to MS. Fee dinks will be seved fom THS WEEKEND Snow Softball Touuunent- The "Snow" Softball Tounament will be held this weekend with o without the coopeation of the South Bend weathe. The tounament will un fom Fiday though Sunday and games will be played on the fields behind the ACC. t is a single elimination tounament with pizes fo the winning team. Fo moe infomation, call Jeff McGowan at Phone-a-thon- The Feshman Advisoy Council is sponsoing a phone-a-thon on Satuday. Students will be taking pledges in the Student Govenment Offices on the second floo of LaFotune all day.radio announcements on South Bend stations will be encouaging the geneal community to pledge. Students ae also asked to make donations. The numbes to call on Satuday ae , and ' NEXTWEEK Rock-Alike- A mandatoy meeting fo all pesons inteested in competing in the Rock-Alike contest will be held on Tuesday fom 7-8 pm in the New Oleans Room of LaFotune. The campus winne of the ock look alike contest will compete against winnes fom the othe MS/MTV contest schools at the MTV concet in the sping. The oveall winne will be awaded a summe intenship with MTV in New Yok City. nfomation will be distibuted Tuesday evening. Fo moe infomation call ~he Student Govenment Offices at DORM AND CLASS ACTMTES Alumni-Dillon Tug-of-Wa- Last Satuday, Alumni and Dillon Halls challenged each othe to a tug-of-wa. The dom which aised moe money fo MS was allowed an exta man in the actual tug-of-wa and a distinct advantage in the contest. Alumni Hall aised $525 while Dillon aised S401. M. D's Paty a Winne- The Junio class sponsoed paty at M. D's last week netted ove S400 fo the MS cause. Flanne Food Sales- Flame held a Speci"l food sales night night and aised S 145 fo MS. USA Skating Paty- The Skating Paty held last week at USA Skates in Mishawaka aised S 150 fo the MS cause. DONATONS United Beveage- The United Beveage Bottling Company donated S 128 to NO Millions Against MS. ND Education Majos- Students majoing in Education at Note Dame ae being asked to donate S 1 each to the MS fund. Donation Cans- Food Sales in each dom should have the official MS donation cans available fo students to make individual donations. Diect Donations- ndividual and goup contibutions ae always welcome. To make a diect donation, call Aline Gioffe at o mail checks, made payable to "NO Millions Against MS," to Student Activities, attn. NO Millions Against MS, LaFotune Student Cente- 1st Floo, Note Dame, ndiana STLL TO COME Events to look fowad to include: Sophomoe Class Monte Calo Night on Mach 8. Happy Hou at Senio Ba fom 4 to 8 p.m. on Mach 8. ce Skating Paty at the ACC 7 tp 9:30 p.m. on Mach 14. Alumni/Dillon Tug-of-Wa ematch, date to be announcc;d. Chaiman Aline Gioffe would like to emind goups and doms that ae holding fundaises to tun in the poceeds fom the events as soon as possible. Gioffe said that money aised in the fundaises may be deliveed to 238 Lewis Hall o to the Student Activities Office in LaFotune. 1 ',,..,,.,,..,.,, 1 ~

8 Accent The Febuay blues ~ you can b t'e, ' A dedicated staff at the Counseling and Psychological Sevices Cente woks to povide students with the oppotunity to talk about a poblem... o, just talk. Above is D. Patick Utz, diecto of the cente. Below, D. Alicia Finn, at ight D. Wayne Pelligini and at bottom, D. Susan Steibe. Psych Sevices- p people with pob The Note Dame student body is a population at isk. ts membes ae confonted with SU(;h nagging questions as what they want to do with the est of thei lives and with whom they will do it. Meanwhile the academic and social demands pile up like snow difts duing a South Bend winte. To futhe complicate mattes, the students, afte having left the unit of the family, must stuggle to develop an entiely new system of thei own. Accoding to Patick Utz, diecto of the Counseling and Psycho- ''People will expeience difficulties and poblems in life management. This is why the Univesity ecognizes the need fo pofessionals in managing poblems moe effectively. '' Kathy Scabeck featues staff wite woke and psychology students woking towad thei doctoates, the cente offes a vaiety of po gams to assist both undegaduate and gaduate students. n addition to poviding counseling on an individual level, the cente, located on the thid floo of the Student Health Cente, offes many egulaly scheduled goup meetings and wokshops. Alcohol abuse is dealt with by such goups as Students on Alcoholic Poblems (SOAP) and Adult Childen Alcoholic Paent (ACAP), which is aimed at helping young people affected by someone else's dinking. Thee ae also goups designed to help with family cises. "Family Ties" helps the student who is stuggling to maintain a positive elationship with his paents, while the Gief and Loss goup assists those who have had close family membes die ecently. Self-hypnosis and elaxation ae discussed in Stess Management which is offeed in the fom of a physical education class. Achievement wokshops give instuction on how to come to gips with pessue. n addition thee ae pogams on eating disodes, assetion taining and study/time management skills. Counseline, a telephone sevice that povides taped mateials on a vaiety of student concens, is also offeed. logical Sevices Cente at Note Dame, these ae some of the easons that can make the college yeas athe difficult. "People will _ expeience difficulties and poblems in life management. This is why the Univesity ecognizes the need fo pofessionals in managing poblems moe effectively," says Utz. Staffed by a team of psychologists, a psychiatist, a social With all the cente does fo the Note Dame community, Utz would like the cente's image to be moe positive. "Ou society is coming out of the Dak Ages whee people with psychological poblems ae ostacized." Utz cites the cente's teaching of P.E. couses and spon so ing of a film/ discussion seies on psycholigical topics as helping to put the cente into the mainsteam of sevices. "Ule thid floo (of the Student Health Cente) is not an

9 Thusday, Febuay 28, page 8-9 Self help may be the key to happiness Monica Fatum Book eview ~ople fo ems "Room 300"- a comfotable lounge is used at the cente fo goup meetings. eeie place whee cazy people go," says Utz, "t is staffed with people fo people with poblems." The cente assisted appoximately 1300 students last yea on eithe an individual o goup basis o in the wokshop fomat. Utz states, though, that pecentage wise, the cente was at the lowe end of usage compaed to simila institutions at othe colleges. He explains that this is in pat due to the counseling that is made available though hall ectos as well as the sevices offeed by the Feshman Yea of Studies, which helps feshmen adjust to the pocess of coming to college. Utz uges people to come to the cente if they ae having a poblem but aen't sue if counseling is necessay. Some signs to look fo, though. ae n academic pefomance. Studying longe to maste the same aiount of mateial o missing test questicns to which the student knew the answes ae symptoms of a high level of anxiety which may get out of contol. Accoding to the natue of the poblem, the cente might well efe a student to othe depatments on campus such as the Univesity Ministy, the Caee and Placement Cente o the infimay fo a medical evaluation. " would like no one to have to use ou sevices, but that is unealistic," Utz explains, "Thee ae moe people who could pofit than just those who ae using them. We'e hoping that a moe positivt image (of the cente) will get the.n to take advantage of the sevices without a stigma being associated with it." $evices at the cente ae offeed on a minimal fee scale stating at pe session. Howeve, thee is no chage fo the initial appointment, and unlimited cedit is available. Students wishing to have moe infomation on any of the pogams ae asked to call the cente at Counseline Counseline is anothe sevice of the Counseling and Psychological Sevices Cente. t offes pofessionally taped mateials coveing a vaiety of sfudent concens - all you do is dial and ask fo the name o numbe ofthe tape you wish to hea. Hous: 4-12 p.m. Mon.-Thus p.m. Fi. 1 Fiendship BuDding 3 Types of ntimacy 4 Physic:allntimacy 6 Expessing Negative Thoughts and Feelings 7 Dealing with Constuctive Citicism 8 Dealing with Ange 9 Undestanding Jealousy and How to Deal with t 10 How to Say "No" 16 Becoming Open to Othes 18 Dating Skills 20 Female Homosexuality 21 Male Homosexuality 30 Anxiety and Possible Ways to Cope with t 32 How to Deal with Loneliness 33 How to Handle Feas 34 nceasing Self-Awaeness 35 Building SeH-Esteem and Confidence 37 Relaxation Execises 38 Coping with Stess 39 Female Sex Role - changes and Stesses 40 Male Sex Role - Changes and Stesses 44 Leaning to Accept Youself 61 What s Theapy and How to Use t 70 nfatuation o Love? 83 How to Cope with a Boken Relationship 84 Death and Dying 85 Undestanding Gief 90 Helping a Fiend 160 Ealy Signs of an Alcohol Poblem 161 Responsible Decision About Dinking 402 Self-Assetiveness 412 Examples of Contact Building 431 What s Depession? 432 How to Deal with Depession 433 Depession as a Lifestyle 478 Becoming ndependent fom Paents 479 Dealing with Alcoholic Paents 491 Suicidal Cisis 492 Recognizing Suicidal Potentials in Othes 493 Helping Someone in a Suicidal Cisis All of us have ou own pivate definitions of happiness. Accoding to D. Haod Geenwald, autho of The Happy Peson, only you can decide what makes you happy. And now, with his book, you can begin to make it happen. The back cove of the book makes this pitch: "You'll be able to detemine, pehaps fo the fist time in you life, exactly what would make you a happy peson; how to get id of the life decisions, conscious o unconscious, which ae holding you back. Most impotant - you'll find you own altenatives to the self-destuctive behavio that's causing you poblems. Within youself you'll discove the esouces to heal you pains and ovecome you most paalyzing feas." That sounds like a petty monumental task, but actually Geenwald appoaches it in a simple seven-step plan illustated with pesonal case studies and soul-seaching questions. n the fist place, happy people don't see themselves as the victims in thei life stoies. They choose to be happy by tuning poblems on thei heads, using them to thei advantage. Howeve impotant extenal factos like health, physical appeaance and upbinging may be, they don't have to detemine the happiness quotient in anyone's life stoy. Quite simply, the way we expeience ou lives is up to us. f you see a situation in you life as a poblem, that's what it is- a poblem. f you see it as an oppotunity, it can suddenly look and feel vey diffeent. Step One of Geenwald's plan is to decide what you want in ode to be happy o happie. You want to be happy, but what does that mean to you? What do you eally want? You need to develop a specific goal to wok fo. Step Two involves finding the decision behind the poblem. n othe wods, descibe the poblems you have in eaching you goal. Howeve, avoid judging you behavio at all costs. To be a good theapist to youself, you must ecognize that conqueing youself is an impossible task. No one judges you as seveely as you judge youself. Lean to fogive youself. Step lbee of the plan is finding the context fo the oiginal decision. Ask youself when it was made. Tacing behavio back to an oiginal decision is a little like solving a mystey and can help in shaking off happiness-blocking behavio. Step Fou includes listing the payoffs fo the decision. D. Geenwald advises you to look at it this way: no matte how unhappy life has been fo you so fa, you have suvived. You have_ coped. And you can, if you choose, sweeten things fo youself. Step Five calls fo an examination of you altenatives to the behavio that is causing the poblem. Stop taking youself so seiously. Decide to look at you altenatives. Relax. Thee's no deadline, no contact. Step Six involves choosing you altenative and putting it into pactice. Don't be afaid to tust youself. D. Geenwald counsels that it eally doesn't matte whethe o not the est of the wold defines you pupose as a mighty one. Just deciding to be happy constitutes a teific contibution to the wold. Step Seven, the final stide, you lean to suppot youself in caying out the new decision. Allow youself flexibility. Afte all, old habits die had. Remembe that a slip back into you old behavio does not mean you ae a failue o the decision was bad. Acknowledge you lapse and continue caying out the decision. Don't hesitate to each out to fiends and family fo additional suppot. The Happy Peson just might be you ticket to a happie life. D. Haold Geenwald's step-by-step method has a way of dawing you in and making you espond to his techniques and pobing questions befoe you even ealize it. n the book, he talks diectly to you, as an old fiend might. You begin to feel that D. Geenwald is eally pulling fo you. As the autho of The Happy Peson claims, if you feel that you life isn't woking, you owe youself this chance to be a happy peson. t could wok fo you if you let it.

10 Spots Biefs Bengal Bouts tickets ae now available at the Gate 10 ticket office at the ACC. Tickets ae S3 fo ingside and J2 fo geneal admission to the quate- and semifinal ounds and S5 and J4, espectively, fo the finals. Thee-day passes also ae available at J5 fo adults and S3 fo students. The Obseve Potential cheeleades and anyone inteested in. being the lepechaun should attend a mandatoy meeting on Monday at 6:30p.m. in the Chautaqua Balloom. - The Obseve Classifieds The bike tounament fo MS is now in pogess, but doms still may egiste teams. Pizes will be awaded to the winning teams and unnes up. Fo moe infomation about this event, call Mak Face at o Suzanne Fania at The Obseve 1 A acquetball clinic fo intemediate playes will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at cout 1 in the ACC. Noel O'Sullivan will instuct playes on stategy and technique in the fee clinic. Anyone who is inteested should sign up in advance at the NVA office o call The Obseve see BREFS, page 11 Thnnday, Febuay 28, page 10 Thanks to you... it woks... foallofus 0 LJnl-way The Obsen e Not.: Dame office. located on the: thid floo of LaFotune Student Ct nte. accepts classified advet bing fom<) a.m. until~ p.rl.. Monday though Fiday. The Obsen e Saint May's offke. lckated on the thid floo of Hagga Colleg.: Cente. a~ cepts classified fom Z:;o p.m. until ; p.m.. Mon day though Fiday. Deadline fo nl'xt day dassifit ds b.~ p.m. All da.sifieds must be pepaid. eithe in peson o hy mail. Chagt: is 0 cents p<" five chaac tes e dav. - NOTCES TYPNG CALL CHRS TYPNG AVAL.ALE EXPERT TYPNG SERVCE. CALL MRS. COKER WORDPROCESSNG 277-M45 Student Available fo Babysctting LOVE Kids and Dogs Cell between 7 and 9 am. Liaa LOST/FOUND LOST c.n-a fluh On the c088 county couse back by the cemetay f found please call Rewad: 1 six peck.... LOST Camen fluh On the c088 county couse back by the cemetay. f found please call Rewad: 1 SX peck. LOST: n the condo unde the stands al the ACC ce nnk: a black 'CCM' hockey helmet (21 on beck) Pobably left thee afte the Pangbon-AJumni game ( 19 Feb). Has the name "Jay Sullivan" on it. Cell Tcm at x2367. Lost: Gold obe chain With solid gold nug get medaiion. Possibly lost in the ACC fhusday night n the indoo socce toun ament nea gym one o two upstacs. Sen mental value and ewad cs offeed$$$$. f found please call Mike Viacola at anytime. GOLD D Bacelet at Bigdet's o Coby Steet CALL 5118 ask lo Cethyann LOST: Gey leathe jacket at Seiio Ba Fiday Night. School D. Keys, and Dives Lccense en the pocket. REWARD. phone:3567 FOUND: A SLVER RNG LOOKS VER ARRAY VALUABLE FOUND ON 3d FLOOR PANGBORN LAST WEEKEND CALL 2329 OA 1264 AND DESCRBE found: one pai of wonen s Qlasses out font of Dillon in a snow bank. f you loet a pei call Matt 1181 and see f they'e yous. LOST AND FOUND: ONE UMBRELLA AT CHAT AQUA VDEO DANCE SATUR DAY NGHT. f you mcsptaced you blue umbella and/o mistakenly look my black umbella. please give me a call. Keith X1057. FOUND: Pai of eyeglasses outside of south dcncng hall appeaed duing lhaw. Fame and lenses ae in petty bad condi Hon, but could have sentimental value Makes fo good "Tootsie" impesonation when won upside down. Call 3828 fo demonstation FOUND: L.adtes' watch Call Steph TO WHOMEVER TOOK MY WALLET FROM nie ROCKNE LOCKERS YOU CAN KEEP ANY MONEY T CONTANS, BUT PLEASE RETURN T TO nie LOST & FOUND OFFCE OR 520 FLANNER. 'D APPRECATE T VERY MUCH. My Black Beet' My Black Beet! Whee will find My Black Beet? To have it back s all that ask. You know that it was A "Vai Basque." Meet Beaucoup' Call Fed 1636 at 163 Dillon lost: gold necklace with scngle peal.. geat sentimental value ln. mte at k. of c. date nile. please call smc4326 please A calculato found en Hayes-Healy. f you lost one call BRUSH to dacm it at LOST: ONE PAR OF BlACK LEAniER SK GLOVES BUT DONT KNOW WHERE. CALL CHRS F FOUND AT REMEMBER WHEN... you took thai Physics book fom 156A Stepen seveal Mondays ago? Well thee is a name in lt. Check the bown. inside. lowe. ight cove. t says Kevin Shea need it back Nice semc-luncshed house. 3/4 students /288.()955 Nice 2 student semc-fumished house. 288-Q955/2n FOR RENT SUBLET LARGE 2BR APT. AC. DSH WASHER. WALK N CLOSETS, WAS HER AND DRYER, PETS OK, RVERSDE DR. AND ANGELA. CALL RDE TO NEWARK NEEDED. CAN LEAVE ANY TME AFTER niursday MORNNG, MARCH 14. WLL SHARE USUAL. CALL MKE AT x1745. Native New Englandes seek feedom of Midwesten mentality. Need ide home anytcme Call3884 to pevent extinction of pcece of mind. Summe Sales Positions. Aveage ean ings $2900. Sell yellow page advetising fo Note Dame Univescty Campus Tetephone Diectoy. Ca necessay. No sum me school students. Qualified students ) should call Univesity Dcectoies, , fo moe infomation and to set up an cnteview by Mach 11. Ask fo Ba baa Nieukik. WANTED PASSENGER WANTED TO HELP W/ GAS & TOLLS.GONG TO PHLA.AREA 3/15 RETURN 3/24. CALL MKE 2n RDE NEEDED TO.U. BLOOMNGTON Mach 1 OR. will ent ca-so if you want to leave behind lhe South Bend Blues call Mike 1581 o Ed 1160 WE NEED RDERS! Ride needed to Addison. L o suounding WEST (Chicago) SUBURB. Cen leave Fi. 3/1 ealy aftenoon. Call Linda RDE NEEDED - PURDUE UNVER STY Leave Fidey aftenoon Please call Tomx3062 _ CHCAGO RDE NEEDED NORTHWEST SUB URBS OR O'HARE LEAVNG 3 1. WLL SHARE EX NEED RDE TO COLUMBUS, OH this weekend. Cen leave anytime Fnday, Mach 1. Please call Tacy at Will shae expenses. Thanks.,._Two Rldea to T mpa!fot My.,. - to Sping B-kl! One way '-"lng Thul'8dlly o Ftdlty. Call Lfea o Mel M 3716 o 3033 Need ides lo BOSTON to wheneve. Cail Tom 1655 RDE NEEDED lo MADSON. W fom 3/1 to 313. Call Jay at NEED RDE TO CH FR3/1 TO SUN 313 JAY 1209 RDE OR RDERS Needed to Pittebugh. Leave 3/1 Shae expenses. Call Unda ; ooo FOR SALE... Fo Saie:BUNDY ALTO SAX-good condition & indestuctable-incl accessoies- best offe -call Rob-3305 SPRNG CLEANNG Students available fo Housecleaning! We will take on any TASK - LARGE o small! Call Usa Between 7 and 9am at AFFORDABLE HOUSE NEAR NOTRE DAME. TP-TOP CONDTON. CALL NOW FOR BEST PRCE. PERFECT FOR STUDENTSFACUL TV. 234-() MERCURY MONTEGO REBULT ENGNE,AM/FM,$ Chevy Maicbu CBSSJc. excetcent u,, ning cond. $700, call2n TCKETS HELP! My paents have neve seen an ND basketball game. and 'm about to gaduate' f you have any available GA's fo a weekend game. call Loie at 2810 Today! ('m a bit of a pup, so money is no object.) ad NEED 2 OR 4 GA'S FOR WASHNG TON GAME. PLEASE CALL HELEN URGENTLY NEED 5 TCKETS TO THE WASHNGTON GAME, MONEY NO OB JECT STEVE 1653 Need 2Wash. GAs call Tom 1022 NEED 3 WASHNGTON GA's. x4197 ask fo Mike. WANTED FOUR GA TCKETS TO nils SUNDAY'S BASKETBALL GAME. PLEASE HELP A GUY niat EVERYBODY LOVES... BLL WELER. CALL HM AT MARQUETTE TCKETS!!! NEED 4-6 MARQUETTE GA'S FOR MY FUTURE EMPLOYER THS FORTUNE 500 COM PANY HAS PLENTY OF MONEY. CON TACT GEORGE AT PLEASE HetpiHetp! Despaetly need 1 student o GA Wash.ticket. Cell 3790 and ask fo Bob.... WANTED: TCKETS FOR WASH. GAME. BG$$ CALL STEVE 3457 NEED2WASH.GA. CALLJ.B 1646 Needed 2 GA's fo Washington game., Please call Kathy PERSONALS RDE TO NEWARK NEEDED. CAN LEAVE ANY TME AFTER niursday MORNNG, MARCH 14. WLL SHARE USUAL. CALL MKE AT x1745. Volunt..,.: Elementay & high school teaches and student supevisos ae needed to wok in the Cethofic Missionay Diocese of Pince Geoge, B.C., Canada. We ask. ~possible, a 2-yea commitment. Room, boad. medical coveage and stipend ae povcded. Fo moe infomation, please contact: Fontie Apostclate, P.O. Box 7000, Pince Geoge, Bitish Columbia, V2N 3Z2PM SENOR FORMAL TX on sale today at LeFotune and LeMans fom 5 to 7 pm. $56 includes cocktail hou, dinne, and dance. Lou, Deble, nd Tey You, too. ae loved. HEY blond CHEG j. fom BP Who bun~ed with Acct at JPW, call20971ate SEE SURF TONGHT -"BG WEDNESDAY".. SHOWNG AT 9 & 11 N CHATAUQUA OWA OWA OWA (owa State that is) need a ide to that geat state with 3 syllables and only 4 lettes in its name. can leave anytime this Fidey. Call Tei at4570. SK VAL COLO SPRNG BREAK Condo sleeps 41. Ful Kitch. FRPL, Jaccuzi. Pool, LV M JUNOR NGHT AT TVOL'S FRDAY MARCH! Ski Cololldo Sping Beak Need skies to shae expenses fo condo n Beckenidge. Cynthia ST LOUS-CONNECTCUT-SO CAL FORNA CLUBS: HAPPY HOUR AT SENOR BAR TOMORROW (FRDAY) 4:30-7:30 QUARTER BEERS!! FRENDS WELCOME! NEED 21 D AND $1 COVER CHARGE HAPPY BRTHDAY, BRDGET! You don t look a dey ove 22! You ae going out. WELL. AREN'T YOU, PUNK?! F YOU'RE BLUE... The Note Dame Chapel Choi poudly pesents A DANCE BACK N TME Setuday. Mach 2, 9:00 p.m... t :30 a.m. in Chatauqua featuing the Note Dame Second Jazz Bend-live Admission $1.50 Semifomal attie equested. Heppy Bithdey to the best siste in the wold! And a leap yea baby at that. New City isn't that fa away so emembe 'm thinking of you. Love to all ATN NOTRE DAME MEN: TODAY S YOUR LUCKY DAY!!!!!! Both Allison Buh man AND Chis Janicik ae 21 today!!! Stop by 243 Lyons o call 2871 to help make thei 21 sts the best eve!!!,._ extnl $$$$fo aplng bmk? We'll pay you to help.,nte the esults fom ou Readeship Suvey. No special skills equied. Wok on you own time. (Almost) anyone is eligible. nteested? Contact Amy Stephan at lhe Obseve office (3d floo of LaFonune) fo details. Hey.. Have a happy bithday, O.K.? t's about vme you tun 21. Catch you at S 've been anxiously awaiting an op potunity to get you dunk and ty out a lew choice Fench phases... not? HeyCaf8 Good luck on Nusing Test. We know you candoitll Love, The Gang ATLANTA RDER WANTED TO HELP RENT CAR TO ATLANTA FOR BREAK. CALL REG AT 1153 AFTER MDNTE. RDERS needed to Chicago/Lincoln Pak aea. Leaving Fiday 3/1 and etuning Sunday evening. Call Cindy at Yo Bill, 'll have to pass on the offe. Love, T t's Geg Bowe's bithday. and he's waiting fo you: at 130 Keenan... (HEY!) He head this aleady; (a sneaky one, too); a bithday message; AND ALSO THE CLUE!!...etmede!... PAT D.: Romance comes and omance goes, but a good dancing petne is had to come by. Let's talk--soon, okay? A GRL NAMED "SAM" DAVE fom KEENAN call Susan Downes at \.... Annie. When you ship came in, why did you go to the aipot? Come off the powe tip, have a jouney on my vessel John ARE YOU O.C.? (OUT OF CONTROL) ELECT t!l!rrent O.C. COMMB SONER TRACY (RACE).niOMAN FOR ANOniER YEAR OF O.C. FREEDOM VOTE RACE 3/5/85 WARD'S WARRORS...WARD'S WAR RORS...WARD'S WARRORS WARD'S WARRORS...WARD'S WAR RORS... WARD'S WARRORS WARD'S WARRORS...WARD'S WAR RORS...WARD'S WARRORS THEY'RE COMNG!!! THEY'RE COM lng!!!!! AN TOSTAL GENERAL MEETNG Fo anyone cnteested n helping with the week's activities Sunday, Mach 3 Libay Audctoi Jm, 7:15... Scatteed wits take a long time picking up HEY chris AND Ai:i:iso'Nii... H~py Bithday, ya bazoos! We love you and hope you 21 sts ae the best eve' Celebate-you'e legal at las! Love. OW andtc nie SUN, nie SNOW, nie NGHTLFE, nie MOUNTANS. SK nie BEST nils SPRNG BREAK ASPEN, COLORADO. $397 NCLUDES TRANSPORTATON, 6 DAY UFT PASS, 7 NGHTS LODGNG RGHT ON nieslopes! CALLMKEAT FOR NFORMATON OR TO SGN-UP. JOHN TYLER playing at the NAZZ Satudey, Mach 2 at 9pm. Need ide o ides to Mobile fo beak. Shae usual. X KATE My favoite flavo??? How about a date??? K.J.G. VOTE BEAVER BEAVER BEAVER FOR O.C. COMMSONER ROUND TRP TCKETS FOR SALE- CHEAP! $178 FROM CHCAGO TO MAM FOR SPRNG BREAK! CALL DCK OR CHRS AT 2289 OR 2266 NOW.... \.... FEELNG TRED/DRUNK... FOLLOW THE SMOKE TO PRESDENT'S FREE PZZA, RECTOR APPROVED. HOURS: 2-SAM DALY. Happy B Day KERRY REGAN!! We luv U! Fom3APW The~Zip-104 is the most annoying adio station in the wold.... HUGH BRESLN t's you BRTHDAY! At 20 is 15 still the 'ipe' age? Past that ERA. o is potein still a poblem? How 'bout those wokouts? Kev-dog, Thinking of you. Thanks fo Febuay!! K SMC Students Join the KOLLMAN GENERATON Applications lo Commissione positions available today though Thu. Mach 7 at HCC. Rhonda's Captos Thou shall not covet thy neighbo's eindee No scubs! Will talk. Cime Stoppes Get pesonal. And help fight MS at the same time. Fo the next week, The Obseve teams up with the "Millions against MS" campaign to aise funds to combat this disabling neuological disease. Just use this coupon befoe Mach 5th to save 50 cents on you next classified ode... and bette yet, we'll match you savings by sending 50 cents to the fight against MS. You save money, and the MS Society benefits as well. And Note Dame and Saint May's come a step close to winning an MTV-sponsoed concet. Huy! Offe ends Tuesday. ~-/.._m-a ~. he ()bseiw'- CARRE LYNCH TOOTH CHEWNG QUEEN.YOU'VE MPRESSED THE PSYCHOPATHC KLLER.HE WANTS TO TAKE YOU OUT.TOO BAD YOU'RE GONG TO CHCAGO FOR THE WEEKEND. VOLETS ARE RED ROSES ARE'BLUE TODAY LAURA FARR TURNS22 OK so 'm not a poet.heppy Bithday anyway!love,may BARB Feticidades You'e LEGAL' Saiudos! Maggot Dios. Cuida a mis amigos y da les paz. Y ayudame a se una buena am1ga a enos. Gacias DAN FLORN had a good time but you left too soon. 'd like to see you again. You Compute Date Hey Denielle. (alias D.B.t)lt's not POSi ble that you ae 1/4 of 11 centuy today is it? Fo all the MEN out thee give my siste a call 5322 and wish he HAPPY BRTHDAY it will be woth you time, 00 LA LA. Tell he about TOMATOES in dish wash and ask he whee FRED nie BAS SET Love Deneen (alias D.2) Coupon Place a classified ode by Tuesday, Mach 5, and eceive 50 off you ode. And The Obseve will match you savings and send soc to the fight against MS. Offe expies at 3 p.m. Mach 5, Limit: one coupon Minimum $1.50. pe ode. ode: L J

11 ~ ~ ~~----~~ ~ ~----~~.. ~ The Obseve Thunday, Febuay 28, page 11 Biefs continued fom page 10 NV A westling tounament paticipants may attend open pactice sessions thoughout this week fom 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the ACC Pit. A mandatoy weigh-in will be held on Sunday fom 3 p.m. to S p.m. in the NV A office. Anyone who fails to weigh in and poduce insuance infomation at that time will not be eligible fo the tounament. The tounament will be held Mach S, 7 and. - The Obseve Stepan Cente will be closed, stating Satuday, until Sunday, Mach 0, fo the Bengal Bouts. The Obseve Pecentage of body fat measuements will again be povided fee by NV A on Monday fom 6: S p.m. to 8: S p.m. Anyone who is inteested who di~ not have a measuement aleady should come to the NV A office in shots and a shot -sleeve shit. -The Obseve The Note Dame basketball banquet will be held on Monday, Mach, at the Athletic and Convocation Cente. A cocktail hou begins at 6:30p.m. and the dinne begins at 7:30p.m. Tickets ae S 9 each and ae available at the Gate 0 ticket window of the ACC. - The Obseve * SMC athletic commissione applications will be available until Thusday, Mach 7, at the Saint May's student activities office in the Hagga College Cente. All student/athletes ae eligible. Fo moe infomation, contact the student activities office. The Obseve The Note Dame hockey banquet will be held on Tuesday, Mach S, in the Monogam Room at the ACC. Cocktails will be seved at 6 p.m. and dinne is at 7 p.m. Tickets ae S 0 fo Blueline Club membes and $ fo the geneal public. Tickets ae available at the hockey office in the ACC ( ).-The Obseve 3700 NCAA tounament tickets fo bleache seats still emain fo the fist- and second-ound games at the ACC on Mach 4 and 6. The S 30 tickets, good fo all games, ae available at the ACC ticket office. - The Obseve An aeobics instucto is being sought by NV A fo the 98S-86 school yea. Anyone who is inteested may fill out an application at the NVA office in the ACC. Fo moe infomation, call The Obseve. Obseve Spots Biefs ae accepted Sunday though Thusday until 4 p.m. at the Obseve office on the thid floo of LaFotune. Biefs must be clealy witten. - The Obseve Sunshine Po111otions pesents Ownes will show ledges Assoclated Pess NEW YORK - Citing baseball's "seious financial situation," team ownes asked the playes fo a moatoium on labo negotiations yesteday until the two sides can "discuss the gave economic concens" of the game. The supise move could pave the way fo the playes' union to get its fist look at the clubs' financial ledges. Also, it pobably will delay any settlement until afte opening day, Apil 8. Lee MacPhail, pesident of management's Playe Relations Committee, said the decision "came afte a long discussion about the whole financial state of the industy." Afte a meeting of ownes Tuesday in New Yok, baseball Commissione Pete Uebeoth empoweed the PRC to equie a financial accounting fom all teams if it became necessay in negotiations. Ownes have efused in the past to open thei books to playes. Labo law, howeve, equies management to show poof of financial poblems if povety is used as a tool in negotiations. Uebeoth said that MacPhail, PRC counsel Bay Rona, union head Don Feh and Mavin Mille, the fome union leade acting as special advise to Feh, wee esponsible fo any decisions egading the elease of financial infomation. And, the commissione said, "if those two paties said that was what was needed to get the job done, would see to it that they got what they needed." A negotiating session fo today was cancelled, and the PRC said the two sides would not meet again on Mach S in West Palm Beach, Fla. with Special Guest WASP! Satuday, Mach 23, 8:00 pm Note Dame A. C. C. KeseJve:o seats $ Genea1Admission $11.50 Fo nealy fou months, the two sides had been negotiating athe smoothly towad a contact to eplace the one that expied on Dec. 3. Ownes and the union wanted to have a new ageement by opening day, and that appeaed to be a eal possibility until now. The union has asked fo sweeping changes in the fee agency system, paticulaly in the e-enty daft, and also was pepaed to equest that a pecentage of baseball's television evenue be applied towad the union's benefits plan. GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL * Tickets available at the ACC Box Office, Select Seas, Select Robetson's, Tlae Elkhat Tuth.J.R.'s Music Shop (LaPote), Wold Recods (Goshen). Music Magic (Benton Habo), Night Winds... (Mishawaka and Niles). St..Joseph Bank (Main Office). and Kama Recods (Ft. Wayne). Tickets on safe tomoow * Univesity of Aizona offes moe than 40 couses: anthopology, at, bilingual education, folk music and folk dance, histoy, political science, sociology, Spanish language and liteatue and intensive Spanish. Six-week session. July 1-August 9, Fully accedited pogam. Tuition $440. Room and boad in Mexican home, $460. EEO/AA Wite Guadalajaa Summe School Robet L Nugent 205 Univesity of Aizona Tucson (602) o

12 The Obseve All-aound senio Suess plays seveal oles fo SMC ByKELLYPORTOLESE Spots Wite Although the 4-16 Saint May's basketball team may hav~ wished fo a slightly bette final season ecod, t does have a lot to be poud of - nam~ly senio Elaine Su~ss. fo all that sh~ has contibuted to the team and to he school. When one speaks of a model student/athlete, the Gand Blanc, Mich., native mmediately comes to mind in Saint May's athletic cicles. Suess, an English majo, has pefomed the ae task of playing both vasity basketball and vasity softball fo fou yeas. She also helped coodinate the College's Athletic Council and Spots nfomation Pogam. Head basketball coach Mavin Wood has nothing but paise fo the '5 5 senio on the cout. "Elaine has made a stong contibution to the basketball pogam," said Wood. "She is also vey unselfish on the cout." Due to vaious cicumstances on past Saint May's teams, Suess has been asked to play at a numbe of positions and has gacefully accepted the challenges. " had played guad all my life, ncluding my feshman yea at Saint May's," said the dual spot sta. "Duing my sophomoe yea the stating point guad left and took ove n a position had neve played befoe. Then due to a lack of height (on the team) n my junio yea had to play cente/fowad. And played fowad again this yea." He vesatility along with he concen fo team play allowed Suess to make the smooth tansitions. " had good fundamentals and was able to move whee Coach wanted me to play," she said. "Looking back, see contibuted in an aea whee was needed most." And Wood appeciated the coopeation of Suess. "Elaine is pobably a natual guad, size and ability-wise. t (switching positions) is hade than most people think. You see the game fom a diffeent pespective." Wood cedits Suess with excellent outside shooting, stong defen sive play and the ability to make g<x>d assists. But Suess has no doubts concening he favoite aspect of the game. " love to pass," says the 22-yea old, who handed out 60 assists this season. "Thee is not a bette feeling than when you make a pefect pass and a teammate gabs it and scoes fo two. " don't think scoing points is always the most impotant pat of the game," adds Suess, who also e coded 29 steals duing the season. "Thee ae so many diffeent facets. Playing good defense is one of the hadest because you've eally got to wok." Not only did Suess dish off 60 assists and gab 29 steals this season, but she also pulled down 60 ~bounds and had 167 total points on 60-of-144 shooting fom the field. She also shot 68 pecent fom the fee-thow line. two basketball invitational tounament all-sta teams he sophomoe yea. She eceived the Saint May's Coaches' Awad fo the season and also was named to the all touney team at Saint May's annual Roundball Classic that yea. As a feshman she also eaned the Saint May's Coaches' Awad fo softball. When Suess was consideing colleges, basketball was definitely in the back of he mind. " went to basketball camp at Note Dame my senio yea and the Saint May's coach talked to me. " like Saint May's because it's small and can eally become involved in a divese amount of things. Being in spots has actually impoved my gades because have to be oganized when involved in diffeent activities." Off the cout and field, Suess has made many contibutions to the Saint May's community. She has been in chage of the Adopt-a-Nun pogam fo the past thee yeas and also is co-coodinato of photogaphy fo the Saint May's yeabook this yea. Pesently, she coodinates the Spots nfomation Depatment, which woks closely with the College's Public Relations Depatment. Suess said she sees this depatment as a positive step fo Saint May's in the pomotion of ts athletic pogams. n an effot to facilitate bette communication between vasity and non-vasity athletes and between the athletic and school administations, Suess also helped to oganize the newly founded Athletic Council, on which she seves as a basketball team epesentative. On the basketball cout Suess noticed he team's own lack of communication. "One of the big things teams have to do when losing is communicate, and fo a while we wee not communicating as a team," she explains. "But think that when we ealized it was causing a poblem, we began to communicate bette and played bette." Wood emphasizes Suess' past expeience as being influential on a team compised mostly of undeclassmen. "One thing that must be noted," commented Wood, "is that Elaine is a natual leade. She sees things that need to be done, takes hold of them and gets things done." Sophomoe guad Maiclaie Discoll ageed with Wood. "She's a good leade and has helped me pesonally as fa as encouaging me and giving me confidence," said Discoll. "She tells me what do wong, but in a positive way." Although Saint May's ecod was disappointing this season, Suess said she is gateful fo fist-yea coach Wood's effots. " appeciate his enthusiasm fo the pogam," she said. "Even f we ween't doing well he tied not to let us get discouaged. He was vey positive towad the team, which was needed." Wood assessed the senio playe in one statement. "She doesn't have a lage fame but plays with a lot of heat," he said. Good things do come in small packages, and Saint May's has benefited geatly fom Elaine Suess' fou yeas of contibutions in au aspects of the College community. "Happy 21st Mak ving!!, ~\ $1.00 OFF COUPON BONTA'S GANT 1 WET BURRTO $ ~~~t available on 1 allitems Ove the yeas, Suess has been ewaded well fo he athletic endeavos. At Gand Blanc Community High School, she was named Woman Athlete of the Yea, while seving as captain on both the basketball and softball teams he senio yea At Saint May's, she was named to Lean the facts about cance. And make not knowing the isks, one less isk. 1 Seving Mexican & Ameican Food EXPRES Mach 7, 1985 open 11:00-11: daily 146 Dixieway S. South Bend (just noth past toll oad) \ ~ ' Thtmlay, Febuay 28, page 12 The (lbkvc/vic Guaino Elaine Suess (ight), a vesatile senio on the Saint May's basketball team, made he mak on the Belles' squad this season, playing seveal diffeent oles. The 5-5 English majo also has been active in seveal athletic and community activities at Saint May's. Kelly Potolese gives a pofile of Suess in he stoy at left Lincolnway East Resevations

13 ~--~~----- ~ -~- - -~ ~-~------~ --~- The Obseve Wygant Floal CO.nc... CJ'Qowe~t<J fp~ aqq occagio"g ~~ Come in and Bowse 327lincolnway t NCK&* ~ ic... ic ~ KENNY'S ~ ic ~ THURS: 25~ BEERS ~ ic FR: Music by LAKE EFFECT ~ ~ 75 ~ mixed dinks ic ~ Come by ealy and beat the cowds! ~ Nate Dame Avenue Apatments Apatments Available fo Summe Months 1 Call office 3-6 p.m. daily ~ SUNDAY- ALL YOU CAN EAT COUNTRY FRED CHCKEN $4.50 THURS. 11:30-2 P.M. 5:30-8 P.M. MEXCAN BUFFET $4.95 NCLUDES TACOS, BURRTOS, ENCHLADAS, CHPS & SALSA TOSTADAS & MORE! WTH $1.00 MARGARTAS HAPPY HOUR PARTY 3:00 to 6:00 P.M. $1.00 COCKTALS/.50 DRAFTS cttee POPCORN Plf ~ CHPS & SALSA NACHOS TACOS PZZA MEATBALLS CHCKEN WNGS & MORE! ic No gudge against Knight Associated Pess Thunday, Febuay 28, page 13 Steve Alfod says he feels tied NDANAPOLS - ndian;1's Steve Alfod doesn't feel intimidated by his volatile coach, Bob Knight, but the Hoosies' sta guad admits he's a tied basketball playe and looks fowad to a less hectic schedule of lifting weights this summe. Alfod, the team scoing leade and Most Valuable Playe as a feshman last yea, has been in a twoweek slump he says has been "pobably the toughest in my caee." A 20-point, 60-pecent shoote fom the field most of the season, Afod's ecent games have been a nightmae. n two losses last week, he hit only six of 26 shots and scoed a total of 14 points. And his pesonal slump has coincided with the Hoosies' slide as a team, now 6-8 in the Big Ten and fo all games. " don't eally have much of an idea (of the eason). That's the poblem we'e having," the 6-foot-2 sophomoe said in a telephone inteview fom Bloomington. "The playes ae disappointed, and the coaches have the same feeling. We as playes feel we'e woking as had as we have in the past, but we haven't come up with a solution. Scholastic Magazine is now accepting applications fo the following positions: News Edito Spots Edito Featues Edito Fiction Edito * Advetising Edito * Distibution Manage Applications due Fiday, Mach 1 and ae available at the Scholastic Office, 3d Floo LaFotune f111111mh, JON THE Kollman Geneation Student Body Commissione applications will be available thu Mach 7th at Hagga College Cente Sign up fo an inteview li....i Senio Pe-Sping Beak Cocktail Paty THURSDAY FEB. 28th 9:00pm -1:00am ACC Monogam Room Poceeds to MS ~ That's been ou poblem lately." ndiana has lost seven of its past 1 0 games. n Satuday's loss to Pudue, Knight was ejected five minutes into the game afte eceiv ing thee technical fouls and huling a chai acoss the cout. " didn't see any of it," Alfod said of the incident with the chai. " was as upset (with the official's call that led to Knight's outbust) as anybody. The officiating has been poo, and it's been fustating. "He's soy, and he apologized," Alfod said of Knight. "What moe can say. Thee's just no bette man in the business than him." Men continued fom page 16 Teaming up with Fitzgeald is 6-1 senio Mike. But. A tansfe fom South Geogia Junio College, But contibutes 6. 5 points to the Bulldog effot to go with 68 assists. Receiving the call often at thid guad is senio Gave Gilbeth. A good outside shoote, Gilbeth aveages 6. 5 points and has totalled 45 assists. n the Bulldogs' fist basketball game in Hinkle Fieldhouse, in 1928, they defeated Note Dame, 21-13, in ovetime. This time aound, the ish will have to scoe a few moe points if they hope to leave the unfiendly confines of the Fieldhouse with a victoy. Swimming continued fom page 16 "Ou had wok is behind us now," said Stak. "We'e in a tapeing situation ight now so we'e not too tied and if we'e not too tied, we should impove ou times." Since the ish have not competed since the Noth Sta Confeence Championship meet, they will be ested and well-tained going into today's competition. While winning the championship would be the icing on Note Dame's season, the ish will be pleased if they can attain some pesonal best finishes. Women continued fom page 16 fective playe. She's also a vey good penetato." Rounding out the coe of the Butle attack is 5-4 feshman guad Denise Waltes, 5-9 feshman fo-. wad Pam Schiefelbein, and 5-8 fowad Chistie Essington. Schiefelbein and Essington, who aveage 12 ppg. and 1 0 pg. between them, should be keys to the contest, since Butle will need a stong ebounding effot to keep the ish fom contolling the game. "We have to use ou height advantage on the boads," notes DiStanis Jao. "They ae not a eally deep team. Basically, we just have to play good, solid, fundamental basketball." Despite a ecent abundance of tunoves, the ish should be able to play thei solid, fundamental game. Junio guad Tena Keys has taken ove the scoing ole fo the team, as she aveages ppg., while 6-0 fowad May Beth Schueth and 6-2 cente Sandy Botham povide a fomidable inside game. n bief, the ish should win this one; unless, of couse, they ae looking ahead to thei next game against Evansville. "A good team does not look ahead past anyone," says DiStanislao. "They bette not be looking past this one." f the ish can last long enough to tame the Lady Bulldogs, they will be able to enjoy a beathe fom heavy competition.

14 ~ ~- ----~ ~-~ The Obseve Thunday, Febuay 28, page 14 Fom westling family Ken Kasle impesses in fist yea By BRAN McCARTHY Spots Wite The Note Dame Westling Pogam is having a good season and one of the easons has been the stong pefomance by undeclassmen, including feshman Ken Kasle. A 16-4 victoy ove his Maquette opponent last week put the finishing touch on a egula-season ecod and gives Kasle momentum heading into the NCAA egionals n Des Moines, owa, this weekend. Success s not new fo Kasle, who compiled a ecod at Noth Olmsted High School in Noth Olmsted, Ohio, on the westen edge of Cleveland. Seving as team captain both his junio and senio yeas, Kasle was a thee-time confeence champion, egional champion and a thid-place finishe in the state as a senio. Kasle's westling caee began at age six, inspied by his fathe, who was a high school westling coach. An inteest n westling appeas to be a common tait in the Kasle family. "My dad westled, my bothe westles, westle, my mom follows westling." says Kasle. "n fact, they've been to quite a few matches this yea." Duing his senio yea in high school, Kasle expessed inteest in Note Dame befoe he was ecuited by ish head coach Fan McCann. Since McCann was not hied until late n the school yea, he did not nte hall contact Kasle until afte he had been accepted. The eputation of the Noth Olmsted pogam convinced McCann that Kasle was a quality westle. "We didn't know him too well," says McCann. "Ken's inteest in us came fist. We based ou judgement on his high school pogam." ~i~f -~~- Ken Kasle Kasle took his fist semeste of college in stide, at least in the classoom, but he found the college westle povided much moe of a challenge than the aveage high school westle. "The college westle is a lot moe physical," says Kasle. "You see bette competition evey time out." Kasle did not know how he would fae once he aived at Note Dame, but he was optimistic. " wasn't sue how would do," says Kasle. " thought could do all ight. didn't eally know what to expect." As his fist season neas the end, Kasle's contibution to the team has on both teams. P-E took advantage of the situation by passing inside to Reggie Richte. Richte went to the continued fom page 16 foul line epeatedly duing the fist quick enough against thei zone (n half. Faley elied on the outside the fist quate) and we foced shooting of May Bokowski, along some bad shots fom the outside," with an occasional basket by Julie said O'Malley. "n thefouth quate, Pietas. At half, P-E led, though, ou defense was geat. we The plethoa ot fouls continued in got ou heads up and moved ou the second half. Howeve, the tables feet. Tough defense was definately wee tuned on P-E as Richte colthe key to ou comeback." lected he fouth foul ealy in the n the second game, second thid quate and then fouled out ---- anked Pasqueilla East clashed with only a minute into the fouth quaethid-anked Faley. Both teams en te. Meanwhile, Bokowski, Pietas, teed the game with 8-2 ecods. and Mailu Almeida wee helping Play was vey sloppy ealy on, and Faley take the lead. Enteing the the efeees called a numbe of fouls fouth quate, Faley was up, been moe than can usually be expected fom a feshman. Even though he had good coaching befoe aiving at Note Dame, Kasle paises McCann and assistant coach John Azevedo fo impoving his style temendously. "Thee's definitely a diffeence between college coaching and high school coaching," says Kasle. "Coach McCann and coach Azevedo have shown me a lot about technique; coming out fom undeneath, escaping." The effect of the ish coaching staff on Kasle's westling has been evident as the 1 58-pounde impoved tlu-oughout the yea. McCann sees one of Kasle's attibutes as his ability to ecognize his stengths and weaknesses. "Ken utilizes his stengths and does what he has to do to win," says McCann. McCann descibes Kasle's best assets as his slickness and intelli gence. Kasle said he plans on using his talents as best he can in the next thee yeas. "'m definitely setting my goals petty high fo the next few yeas," say Kasle. "With this pogam and the coaches and the guys wee binging in 'm looking fowad to it." The goals fo the Note Dame westling pogam also ae high fo the coming yeas and it appeas Ken Kasle will be a geat aid in helping the team meet those goals. The game see-sawed back and foth the est of the way. With 30 seconds left, Faley had the ball, tailing But Bokowski missed two S-foot jumpes and P-E hung on to win with a slim one-point magin. P-E must now play B-P on Sunday at 6 p.m. Faley and Walsh dop into the loses' backet and play at 7 p.m. on Sunday. ' CATUU DEMODE WNES 750 ML. 2 y\o~~~~e 1 "ele SPRNG BREAK S NEAR This yea tan, don't bun; pepae you skin at 1M-HAWA1&N e sun onn1ng solon J MS. Plaza 4609 Gope Rood Mishawaka, N Can't go to Floida? Get a tan anyway in ou booth, beds, o both WEEK-END SPECALS: THURS: "Can Night" 75c Fee pizza 11-1 am FB: Old Style Pitche $2.75 KAMKAZE 25t shot SAT: Gin & Tonic 75c SNAKE BTE 25t shot Stating Monday, Mexican Night Happy Hous daily: 11-on... MR. D's 1516 N. onwood South Bend OPEN ON SUNDAYS d= SC9J~H J&B. a '!!~ & ~- UUY'S ' CUM, 'UC DEUY' 1 THE '"" "' CA'PS 750 ML. /\.:.6~ N JO!nl"l Delaee 7!0Ml Employment Oppotunities available fo college students n Rocky Mountain National Pak. Coloado fo the summe months though Labo Day, in the aeas of: RETAL SALES. FOOD SERVCE & ACCOUNTNG. Wite o call Audey Roskam immediately fo moe info: ROCKY MOUNTAN PARK COMPANY P.O. BoJt50 Moan, WY (307) (307) An Equal Oppotunity Employe Budweise 1 2 bbl Little Kings 1 2 bbl Hamms 1 2 bbl Budweise Qts $

15 ~-- - ~- - T 0 da y Th_unlay,Feb_uay 2s_,_19_ss_-_page 1s Blooot County ''VSit CJ.i.lt Y'A.L 6Q A p_ OPtJS" ~5? ER '80tff5 '?...,", Zeto ca.jw '!OU 7fU. TH/5 COMM/7"'/E& JUST ;au i1n3 7HATFMMHA5 8lfi3N N YOUR MMilY? ~ 1H a'80y ~ K' EilEP Hf5 CKeP/1 W~ UM!f. M A--clJMG MAYa. FEl( H/5 51</N. ~y? \ Kevin Walsh Ye'5, 5/R. ANP UHAT5 T'5 8tZN 7H ~ly7111n6 N MY family NOU laniling FOR 7H!?E& 8C'WC&N YOU GENE/?A710N5. ANP 7He ENO a= YOUR WAY OFliF?... Gay Tudeau Beke Beathed Campus. 4:30 p.m. Biology Semina, "Ecological mplications of llie in a Thee-Dimensional Viscous Envionment," D. jeoen Geitsen, Univesity of Geogia, Room 0 Galvin. 5 7 p.m. Seilio Fonnal Registation, LaFotune and LeMans, $56. 7 & 9:30p.m. & 2 a.m. FUm, "The Natual," Engineeing Auditoium, Sponsoed by Student Activities Boad. 7 p.m. Movie a: Discussion, "Los Pasaan," Claude Pomeleau, Room 24 CSC, Sponsoed by SOLA, Fee. 7 p.m. Discussion, "Labo in Latin Ameica," Room 3 Decio, Sponsoed by Kellogg nstitute. 7 p.m. Thusday Night FUm Seies, "Native Land," O'Shaughnessy Loft. ' e7 p.m. Basketball, ND Women vs. Butle, ACC Aena. 7:45 p.m. Meeting, Fellowship of Chistian Ath letes, CSC, All Ae Welcome. 8 p.m. Concet, ND Chambe Ochesta, Saced Heat Chuch. 8 p.m. Lectue, Howad Nemeov, Poet, Autho, and Mallincodt Pofesso of English, Washington Univesity, St. Louis, libay Auditoium, Sponsoed by Sophomoe Uteay Festival. 9 p:m. a.m. Seilio Cocktail Paty, ACC Monogam Room, Poceeds Go To MS Campaign, $3. 9 0:30 p.m. Jazz Concet, "Jazz at the Nazz," Note Dame jazz Band, The Nazz, Fee. 9 & p.m. Mo'ie, "Big Wednesday," Chatauqua Balloom, Sponsoed by Southen Califonia Club, Fee to Eveyone. NOW WHAT N THE WCRLD 5 THS? loe, A eel, toe, neec -toe, -toe... No. \Wail... Toe, heel h<?e/... ( :Dang! T -tj.,.nj just ~aste.:j fif.'fy bucks. -(.)=).. ) TV Tonight 8:00p.m. 16 Bill Cosby Show 22 Magnum, P 28 Solid Gold Countdown Font 8:30p.m. 16 Family Ties 9:00p.m. 16 Chees 22 Simon & Simon 34 Mystey 9:30p.m. 16 Night Cout 22 WKRP in Cincinnati 10:00p.m. 16 Hill Steet Blues 22 Knots landing 28 20/20 34 Mastepiece Theate The Daily Cosswod ACROSS 37 Taveling 64 Label again 18 Geen paot fist class? 65 Cavings 19 Containe 1 Veve 40 Nitwit 23 Pobing one 5 Catkin 41 Villain's 10 Chuch section DOWN 24 Decay expession 25 Followe of 14 Rounded pat 42 Muay o West 1 Eu. ive a cetain 15 Pep 43 Adult pike 2 Desolate eligion 16 Gold ofls. 44 Dance Sheae 3 Help a cook 45 Backtalk 4 Close 26 Gaet 17 Making a name 28 Johnny o Kit n athletics 46 -Jacinto 5 Flying 29 Qom native 20 Supplication 47 Maceate 6 Aomatic heb 30 Vehicle 21 Rialto 49 Visitos 7 Like omelets 8 Patneof 31 Camel's kin 53 Easyto 22 Cudgel neithe 32 Assumed name undestand 33 Units of foce 23 Puton 58 On a pedestal 35 Coteie 24 OneHoss- 9 Shive of sots 27 Moe fosty 10 Cupid 36 Boat: abb. 60 Potico 38 Gaden tool 30 Gabed 11 - up(make 61 -blue 34 Excavation jaunty) 39 Lasting fom 62 Takenton of Jan. to Dec. 35 Tangle football 12 Bode 1t4 Libetine's 36 Cleve emak 63 Chin. club 13 Fomely once elative 45 Pompous 53 Map 46 Sault - Maie 54 - Kazan 48 Faiy 55 Concen 49 Pith 56"- Old Cow 50 "Do- othes...". hand" 51 Jacket 57 Rec ooms 52 Matted hai 59 Devoued W ed.nesjay's Solution SPATROT ATLAS P N A 0 G R E D W E L T A L T Y 0 G A V E N A L ROSEM~ NTRO S T E R 0 L EAST- R E A L P E Y T 0 N ARENA L~VE.TOGO R A D 0 N 0 R E S W A L E AMR.LE~A LODES B A T T L E E L B A 1-H E R :Qi!lll.lL Y C E U M SHAWN NViiBLE WAXES FEAT NONO A R S E L A S H C L A W P E L T S E T T E H S S 1985 Tibune Media Sevices, nc. All Rights Reseved 2/28/85 TU!~',. $"Y a'~ee~n' N ~ ~ ~~~ NEW HOURS 3:00 to 7:00pm 2nd Floo LaFotune, Room 2-C, off Chatauqua Balloom. ' This Week at the Engineeing Auditoium TONGHT 7:00 9:30 12:00 $1.50 FRDAY and SATURDAY 7:00 9:45 12:15 $1.50

16 ,... S~ots ~ Oblc:vc/Chaitanya Panchal junio Lynn Ebben, sbown bee in tbe ACC n a game ealie this season against Evansville, will be n the ACC again tonight as the ish take on the Butle Lady Bulldogs. Note Dame can aise tts ecod to 17-8 oveall and 10-1 in the Noth Sta Confeence with a win ove the stuggling Bulldogs. Maty Buns peviews the game in his stoy below. Noth Sta game By MAR1Y BURNS Spots Wite Tht.mlay, Febuay 28; page 16 ish men tavel to Butle to take on Bulldogs tonight By ERC SCHEUERMANN Spots Wite Riding a winning steak of thee games, the Note Dame men's basketball team will tavel to ndianapolis tonight to take on the Bulldogs of Butle Univesity. The ish will squae off against the Bulldogs at 7:35 p.m. at Hinkle Fieldhouse. a house of hoos fo many visiting teams in the past. Butle is 32-8 on its home cout ove the past two yeas, with 12 of those victoies coming this yea. The ish, with a ecod of 7-7, know they can not become anothe casualty of the Fieldhouse if they hope to continue on the oad to an NCAA Tounament bid. "We come into the week with the best ecod of all the independents," says ish head coach Digge Phelps, "so we can contol ou own destiny to a geat extent ove the last two weeks of the egula season." But befoe they can concentate on Sunday's game with Washington o on next week's cucial contests with Maquette and Dayton, the ish will have to get past the Bulldogs, who ente the matchup with a 17-8 ecod. Head coach Joe Sexson's Bulldogs ae led by sophomoe Chad Tucke. The 6-6 fowad aveages 20.4 points pe game (fist on the team), and is second on the squad with 6.0 ebounds pe game. Tucke has led Butle in scoing thiteen times this season, with his high of 33 points coming in a game against Ball State. Stating at the opposite fowad will be anothe sophomoe, 6-4 Tony Gallaha. Gallaha, a tansfe fom Texas-San Antonio, scoes at a 9.1 clip and contibutes 4. 7 ebounds pe game Backing up Tucke and Gallaha ae two newcomes to the Bulldogs. Aaon Hoove, a junio tansfe fom Modesto Junio College in Califo- ' nia, and Johnny Jones, a feshman fom Gay, nd., have filled in spaingly and have added about two points and two ebounds pe game between them. At cente, the Bulldogs stat 6-8 senio Tim Haseley. Haseley leads the team in ebounding, collecting 7.2 pe game. He also chips in with 8. points pe game. Sophomoe Mike Hape back.~ up Haseley in the middle. Hape, also 6-8, adds stength to the Bulldogs' fontcout. Although lacking in height ove: all, Butle has bet~n able to outebound its opponems by a magin of 31.8 to 30.8, a fat~t that can not be taken lightly by an ish font line that has had touble ebounding at times lately. At the guad position, the Bul!dogs ae led by sophomoe sensa tion Dain Fitzgeald. Only S-9, Fitzgeald has impoved ove an outstanding feshman yea la~t seao;<m. Fitzgeald owns an excellent outside shooting touch, one of the main easons he has been able to aveage S.8 points pe game. An excellent passe. Fitzgeald leads the team with 100 assists and 47 steals. His quickness and jumping ability should test David Rives of the ish. see MEN, page 13 Women's swimming team ends season at Midwest meet By MARY SEGER Spots Wite Finally, the end is in sight fo the Note Dame women's swim team. On a pace moe befitting an NBA fanchise, the Note Dame women's basketball team will attempt to clea anothe confeence hudle tonight, as it entenains the Lady Bulldogs of Butle Univesity at 7 p.m. at the ACC. The ish, who so fa have handled the pessue of a confeence ace like pofessionals, ente the homestetch 16-8 on the season. Note Dame s 9-1 and on top in the Nonh Sta Confeence. Butle, on the othe hand, will come in with a 4-20 slate on the season, and a lastplace 1 9 in the confeence. When you ae at the top of the heap, howeve, eveyone is looking to shoot you down. And with the numbe of games the ish have played lately, they will be, at least in the Bulldogs' hopes, pime fo the picking. "The toughest thing about this game is that t will be ou thid game in five nights," says ish head coach May DiStanislao. "Plus, you get eveybody's best shot when you'e at the top." Fonunately fo the ish, Butle's "best shot" has not been falling this season. Fist-yea head coach Russ Safaty's squad has had geate success than last yea's 2-20 team, but the Lady Bulldog's fist yea in the NSC has been a disappointment. One playe who has not been a disappointment fo the Lady Bulldogs, though, is cente Sue Mois. The 5 1 senio is anked nea the top of the confeence in many statistical categoies, including scoing, as she leads the Lady Bulldogs with an 18.1 points-pe-game aveage, and a 7.1 ebounds-pegame standad. "Most of thei offensive stoy is Sue Mois," says DiStanislao. "She is thei tallest state at 5-1. She is vey stong, and she has a vey good touch at the peimete. She was eally able to hun us in ou last game. "n fact," DiStanislao continues, "she was the only one to scoe in double figues." n that game, which was played Jan. 30 in ndianapolis, Butle managed to stay even with the ish fo much of the fist half mostly though the effots of Mois, who ended up with 22 points on the evening. Note Dame, howeve, was able to un off the last 1 1 points of the half to stake a halftime lead, and, finally, to blow the game open in the second half, Anothe key element in that game, and in Butle's attack this season, has been feshman guad Melissa Kilgoe. The 5-8 floo captain is aveaging 9.5 ppg. fo he team, and is counted on by he teammates to set the offense in motion. "Melissa Kilgoe is thei floo leade," notes DiStanislao. "Aside fom Sue Mois, she's thei most efsee WOMEN, page 13 ND women play host to Butle The ish stat swimming thei 1985 season finale this aftenoon in Chicago as the team aces 12 Midwesten schools fo the title in the Founh Annual Midwest ndependent Championship Meet. "This is ou top meet of the season be~ause it will have ou toughest competition," explained Note Dame head coach Dennis Stak. "t's a lage meet with some moe established teams, so it will be toughe." Fo some senios, this weekend's guelling thee-day meet will be thei faewell to competitive swimming. Fo othe membes of the team, it is thei last chance to acheive thei fastest times of the yea and possibly qualify fu the NCAA DiVision National Championships. "We'e not concentating on the team," said ish co-captain Venette Cochiolo. "We'll concentate on in dividual pefomances." Note Dame gabbed sixth place in last season's championship meet and the ish plan to impove thei final standing this yea. Defending champion llinois State will fight to etain its title and will povide the ish with thei quickest competition. Nonhen Michigan Univesity and the Univesity of Westen Michigan ound out the field of teams looking to unseat lli no is State this weekend. "f the gils get thei best times, then we'll have an impoved situation fom last yea," said Stak. "t all depends on how much stonge the othe teams ae ove last yea. Ou depth indicates we should do bette." "Hopefully, we'll move up to the top fou," said Cochiolo. "Since thee is moe competition, it will be moe intense and that always makes times go down a lot." Note Dame's top 5 swimmes tavelled to the Univesity of llinois Chicago yesteday aftenoon and Stak said he hopes each of them will pull though fo the team ove the next thee days. "Since scoing comes in the finals, we want as many gils as possible to qualify fo the finals," said Stak. " hope they all can scoe." Note Dame dives into today's meet with an impessive season. dual meet ecod. Ealie this yea, the ish dominated the fist annual Note Dame Relays in peseason competition and two weeks ago, the team claimed its second consecutive Noth Sta Confeence championship in Saint Louis. see SWMMNG, page 13 B-P and P-E advance in women's intehall playoffs By MCHAEL FLANNERY Spots Wite The women's intehall basketball playoffs got undeway with two games at the ACC last night. The playoff fomat calls fo the fou top egula-season finishes to compete n a doubleelimination tounament. Put simply, if you lose twice in the playoffs, you'e histoy. The fist game of the evening pitted top-ated Been-Phillips against founh-ated Walsh. B-P finished the egula season with a pefect 10 0 ecod. Walsh came n at 8-2. Walsh was the clea aggesso at the outset of the game. Walsh jumped out to a 12-5 fist-quane lead, patiently woking the ball inside against B-P's man-to-man defense and then pounding the offensive boads. Laua Gleason did most of the dama~e. B-P, on the othe hand, seemed to be in a fog. On defen~. B-P was sluggish at best. On offense, they wee stymied by Walsh's 3-2 zone, which foced thei guads beyond nomal shooting ange. B-P fied up seveal 20-foot bicks, anyway. The second quate saw B-P gain gound with the help of a 2 3 zone. Walsh lacked good ballhandles and couldn't find any pockets in B-P's defense. Howeve, B-P emained cold fom the peimete and the half ended with Walsh leading, Walsh's May Lange caught fie in the thid peiod. n celebation of he twenty-fist bithday, she sank fou stai lt baskets. B-P looked ipe fo an upset. Walsh seemed eady to do the honos. But it was not to be. B-P clamped down on defense with some fiece man-to-man pessue and Walsh's ballhandles cumbled unde it. Tunove afte tunove down the stetch led to easy layups; slowly, B-P clawed its way into stiking distance. With a minute left, Ann Cuoe picked off a pass and fed Lisa Bown fo the winning basket. t was also B-P's fist lead of the game. Two Cuoe foul shots iced a victoy. 8-P coach Fan O'Malley commented on his team's slow stat and fast finish. "We ween't moving the ball see NTERHALL, page 14 B-P (31) Walsh (28) P-E (28) Faley (27) 8-P P-E Walsh Faley Sunday 6p.m. Sunday?p.m.