Snuggle up ACCENT: New SYR ideas Continued cold but partly M sunny today. High in the low to mid 20s. Low tonight around 10. Partly sunny and warmer VIEWPOINT: Reflections on winter tomorrow. i__ 4

VOL. XXI, NO. 98 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Parrish, Buch to have run-off SMC elections Friday By LISA MONTPETIT government is up,” Thompson News Staff said. “We’re very excited about The tickets of Julie Parrish such a high voter turnout be­ and Annie Buch will meet in a cause it shows that students run-off election Friday after really do care about their none of the three tickets won a elected government,” Parrish majority of the votes in the said. Saint Mary’s student body elec­ Buch added that their ticket tion, according to Frannie “will continue to give 100 per­ Thompson, elections commis­ cent. We’ve had a great time sioner. and will keep up a positive at­ Two of the three class elec­ titude.” tions also resulted in run-offs. Reilly stated that their ticket Parrish, running with Lisa was very disappointed. Hill, candidate for vice presi­ “It’s unfortunate that the stu­ ND/SMC ELECTIONS dent for student affairs, and dent body did not recognize the Christy Wolfe, candidate for strength of our ticket,” Reilly vice president for academic af­ said. “We are not anti-student fairs and college relations, government, but the eliteness received 37 percent of the of student government must The Observer / Stacy St. Germaine > votes. end,” she said. Julie Parrish’s ticket (above) will The ticket of Buch, Kim Sar­ Running unopposed, the new run against Annie Buch’s ticket on tori and Carol Mahony took 31 senior class officers for 1988-89 Friday in the run-off student body percent closely followed by are Rose Pietrzak, Rozel Gat- election at Saint Mary's. The Par­ Ann Reilly, Julie Marozas and maitan, Lisa Emlong and rish ticket, (from left) Lisa Hill, Par­ Kelly Connery with 30 percent Maria Koch. Fifty-six percent rish and Christy Wolfe, captured of the votes. of the junior class voted and 37 percent of the votes in Wednes­ The results showed the larg­ the ticket acquired 84 percent day’s election. The Buch ticket, est voter turnout that Saint of the vote. (from left) Carol Mahony, Buch and Mary’s has ever had with 57 “We’re glad we had a good Kim Sartori, took 31 percent of the percent of the eligible student class turnout, and we’re body participating, according looking forward to continuing votes. Buch was closely followed to Thompson. “I think it’s the tradition,” Pietrzak said. by Ann Reilly’s ticket that had 30 great because we’ve never had Gatmaitan added, “We want percent of the votes. Story at right. that many vote before and it see RUN-OFF, page 5 shows that interest in student Juvenile arrested Reagan holds press conference

Associated Press said he had “every confidence” reservations during the in D-2 lot assault in the personal integrity of em­ Iran-Contra affair. But he By JIM RILEY knee during the assault. WASHINGTON- President battled Attorney General Ed­ refused to say precisely what The juvenile was arrested News Editor Reagan said Wednesday night win Meese III. but said he could Bush had told him. on charges of Class D felony “we’ve never let up and we not comment on reports of the Reagan said he didn’t want Notre DAre Security ar­ criminal confinement, Class never will” in efforts to win investigation of Meese s role in to become involved in the GOP rested a 17-year-old Ed C battery and Class A felony freedom for American a proposed Middle E ast oil nomination fight, but he wardsburg, Mich, resident attempted rape. hostages in Lebanon, and said pipeline. showed plenty of zest when it Wednesday afternoon in Rakow had said at the if Republican presidential con­ In a session with reporters came to bashing the connection with the Feb. 7 time of the incident that the tender Pat Robertson knew that blended international af­ Democrats vying to succeed assault of a female Notre victim was not sexually as­ anything of their whereabouts, fairs with the domestic him. To hear them, he said, Dame student in the D-2 saulted. He said Wednesday it was “very strange” that “he presidential campaign swirling “we’re in an economic slump” parking lot, said Rex the attempted rape charge kept it to himself.” around him, the president con­ suffering from a variety of ills. Rakow, director of Security. was made because “at one At a nationally televised firmed anew that Vice Presi­ Security officers arrested point, (the suspect) asked news conference, Reagan also dent George Bush expressed see REAGAN, page 6 the juvenile in Elkhart her to take her coat off.” County. Rakow said the Rakow said he didn’t know suspect lived near the if the attem pted rape charge Indiana-Michigan border. would stand. S. Africa bans groups’ acts “We had him under surveil­ Rakow said Security Associated Press the regulations “will contrib­ ing any activites or acts what- lance along with Michigan brought in the Indiana State ute to a climate of stability, sover. ” State Police for three days,” Police to do evidence analy­ JOHANNESBURG, South peaceful coexistence, and good Security police notified at Rakow said. sis of the suspect’s vehicle, Africa- The government on neighborliness among all pop­ least nine UDF members of re­ Security received the go- including analysis of fibers Wednesday banned political ulation groups.” strictions on their activities, ahead from the prosecutor’s and hairs found in the vehi­ activity by 18 opposition Vlok’s order prohibits the which included being confined office and juvenile aut­ cle. Security was able to groups, including the nation’s United Democratic Front, to home and prohibited from horities to arrest the suspect make a positive identifica­ largest anti-apartheid organi­ which represents more than 2 speaking publicly. and apprehended him Wed­ tion of the suspect. zation and its biggest union million members, from any ac­ UDF co-president Archie nesday afternoon when he “We’ve had the jeep for federation, in the most sweep­ tivity except bookkeeping and Gumede was prohibited from re-entered the state. about three days now,” ing crackdown in a decade. court action. The same order participating in any UDF ac­ The female Notre Dame Rakow said. “ (The suspect) Anglican Archbishop Des­ was applied to 16 other groups, tivities and banned from speak­ student was abducted at traded it to a dealership. The mond Tutu said the move would covering most of the large ing to journalists. knife point in the late after­ dealer cooperated to let us be seen by many government militant black political groups Albertina Sisulu, the other noon Feb. 7 while clearing have it since it no longer opponents as a “declaration of in South Africa. co-president, was ordered con­ snow from the windshield of belonged to the suspect.” w ar.” It gives Vlok the power to fined to her home from 6 p.m. her car in the D-2 parking see D-2, page 5 Law and Order Minister prohibit any organization lot. She was stabbed in the Adriaan Vlok, however, said “from carrying on or perform­ see BAN, page 4 page 2 The Observer Thursday, February 25, 1988 In Brief Movies today lacking

Notre Dame ranks 38th in the nation in the num ber classic film qualities of freshman merit scholars enrolled with 40 students. The University is among 17 schools who only enroll those Merit “Here’s looking at you, kid.” Scholars whose scholarships were paid for by the National When Humphrey Bogart spoke that line in Chris Merit Scholarship Corporation or other corporate spon­ the final moments of “Casablanca,” a tear sors. Most colleges pay for a num ber of m erit scholarships slowly rolled down Ingrid Bergman’s cheek. As Bednarski themselves. When comparing those 17 schools enrolling she stared back into Bogart’s eyes, longing to corporate-sponsored Merit Scholars, Notre Dame ranks stay with him forever, a generation fell in love News Editor 16th. -The Observer with the two movie legends.

Bogart’s generation was the last that would fall in love with a teary-eyed Swede in a rain­ Of Interest coat. They were the same people who had fallen in love with Errol Flynn dressed in green tights and Olivia D’Haviland dressed in long robes in Honorable E leuterio E spinas, the Consul General of the Philippine Consulate in Chicago, will speak on the “The Adventures of Robin Hood”. Movies were simpler a generation ago. Romance reigned in recent developments in the Philippines today at 4 p.m. in America’s hearts. the Hesburgh Library Lounge. Call Peter at 283-1418 or Chris at 283-1554 with any questions. -The Observer In Robin Hood’s final scene Prince John’s forces battle Robin Hood’s. Hundreds of war­ continues today at Sophomore Literary Festival riors are stabbed, beaten and clubbed -but none noon with John Engels in the Hesburgh Library Lounge. bled. In the climax, Flynn thrusts his sword At 8 p.m., Don Hendrie Jr. will read from his works in the through Claude Raines’ heart. Raines quietly Hesburgh Library Auditorium and a reception will follow grits his teeth as he dies. That same year in the Library Lounge. -The Observer Dorothy threw a bucket of water at the Wicked Witch of the West who melted to death. Such continues with its film Anti-Apartheid Network violence is tame compared to today’s stand­ series on the racial policies of the South African govern­ ards; that’s how the generation wanted it. ment. Part IV of the Frontline series deals with the more recent administration of P. W. Botha. This presentation In the 1985 movie “Scarface;” A1 Pacino will be at the Center for Social Concerns tonight at 7. -The buries his face in a mountain of cocaine piled Observer on his desk. His body is later riddled with hundreds of bullets, turning his white shirt red from Mary Hart on Entertainment Tonight. Argentine politics from 1912 to 1976 will be discussed as blood is spewed into the camera’s lens. In Kids parade around the house with Sony by Nancy Powers Friday at 12:30 p.m. in Room 131 Decio “Friday the 13th” and its five sequels, a psyc­Walkmans attached to their heads, oblivious to Faculty Hall.-The Observer hopath wearing a hockey mask buries hatchets in victims’ sculls and lops off women’s arms parents’ words. Their only communication FAF deadline is February 28 for the 198889 school and legs. In one famous scene, he shoots an comes when they ask mom if the TV dinner she year. Forms can be found in the Financial Aid Office in arrow through a teenage girl’s eye. Audiences plans to pop in the microwave is chicken or the Administration Building. -The Observer felt sick to their stomachs. They loved it. turkey. Volunteers are needed to move furniture for the The values of the “microwave” generation A couple of years ago Tom Cruise, in “Risky new shelter for the homeless in the Gilbert’s building. Help have obviously changed from those of the “Ed­ Business,” ran a bordello from his parent’s ward R. Murrow” generation. is needed Saturday for several hours in the morning. To home. Teenage girls swooned over him. volunteer, contact Ken at 283-3554, Kelly at 283-2822, Diane Today’s teenage boys fall in love with the latest at 283-4001 or M ary Carol at 283-5231. -The Observer Change, however, is inevitable. As much as blonde who takes off her shirt on the big screen. we wish our kid brothers and sisters would al­ Civil Engineering Career Night will be tonight ways be kids, we realize they will not. While at 7 in Montgomery Theater in LaFortune Student Center. Every generation has a different set of we may reminisce about the “good old days” There will be speakers on graduate school, government, values, beliefs and priorities. in years to come, we’ll also regret some of the structural and environmental engineering. -The Observer Years ago, families ate dinner together and things we did. I still regret wearing that leisure then gathered around the radio to hear Edward suit for my eigth grade picture. In recognition of Black History Month, Grace R. Murrow report the war news from London. Vision will be airing the PBS six-hour mini-series “Eye Later, after the kids said their prayers, Sinatra Although thoughts of the past bring feelings on the Prize.” This is a documentary about the Civil Rights and Crosby sang them to sleep. of safety and comfort to our hearts, change movement from 1954 to 1965. It will start at 3 p.m. today brings progress and progress makes life better. and 6 p.m. Saturday on Channel 4 in Grace Hall.-The Today, as family members run in and out of I still wish, however, that I was born 50 years Observer the house, they catch a glimpse of the news ago. AIDS in Africa and the African Diaspora will be Question: How do you reach over 12,000 discussed by a panel featuring Mutombo Mpanya, Ali Maz- rui, Paul Carryon, M.D. and Margaret Aguwa, M.D. It people daily? will be held today from 3:30 to 6 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room of the Center for Social Concerns. -The Observer Answer: Buy Observer Minority student concerns and the University’s aim to raise the minority student ratio will be tonight’s Call 239-6900. topic on the Campus Perspectives talkshow from 10 to 11 p.m. on WVFI-AM 640. Both administrators and students will be interviewed, including admissions counselor Derek Gandy and students Aneka Bell and Laurenteen Morris. LEARN Host Lynsey Strand will take questions at 239-6400.-The Observer CPR, The Women’s Care Center/Pregnancy Help Center is holding a training session for volunteers during the weekend of Mar. 4. Volunteers will be trained to provide PLEASE. . \G ^ Feb. 25, from 8 to 9 pm pregnancy testing, crisis counseling and community refer­ Take a lifesaving Red Cross CPR course. n ° WVFI AM PRESENTS the latest recording studios rals. The session will be held on campus in the Knights of Columbus building. Please contact the Women’s Care Cen­ American Red Cross releases by the BooRAYS of Notre llame, Ind. ter Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or ■includes their original 2 song release. Every other song will be theBooRAYs| Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 234-0363 for more infor­ 164 on yourAM dial | m ation. -The Observer Coupon for one FREE Ride The Observer on the Buzz Bus. Friday a n d Saturday

Design E d ito r...... Bernadette Shilts Sports Copy Editor Rick Rietbrock Nights 12 - 3 am Design Assistant Stewart Garcia Typists...... Wendy Burek Typesetters...... Mike Buc Jenn Cordon Smed Laboe ...... Lynsey Strand Schedule Campus View' News Editor Scott Bearby ND Day E d ito r...... Kathy McKee Senior Howard a .via in Copy Editors...... Greg Lucas Photographer Stacy St. Germaine SMC Library Turtle Creek Club C irc le Kendra Morrill Holy Cross_ C irc le (Ivy & Vnness) 12:00 12:03 12 07 12:10 12:14 12:18 12:22 12:25

12:30 12:33 12 37 1 2 x 0 12:44 12:48 12:52 1 2 5 5 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except 1:00 during exam and vacation periods.The Observer is published by the students of the 1:03 1:07 1:10 1:1 1 1:18 1:22 1:25 University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ 1:30 1:33 1:37 1:40 1:44 ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writingThe Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre 1:48 1:52 1:55 Dame, Indiana 46556. 2:00 2 03 2:07 2:10 2:14 2:18 2:22 2:25 The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are 2:30 reserved. 2 3 3 2 37 2:40 2:44 2:48 2:52 ? A5 Thursday, February 25, 1988 The Observer page 3 California law mandates hazardous warnings Associated^ n n > v a e n A a > 1 IPress ) A < ' n “WARNING: this product defects or other reproductive cer.” This sign could be posted chemicals in the products they SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Signs contains a chemical known to harm may be present in foods on a service station island, buy and the environm ent in warning of potentially harmful the State of California to cause or beverages sold or served along a factory fence or on an which they work and live. chemicals in everything from cancer.” This sign could be here.” This sign could be assembly line. But there probably won’t be foods to workplaces will sprout seen on store shelves. printed on restaurant menus. In addition, there will be any warning signs for the more across California this weekend “WARNING: chemicals “WARNING: this area con­ labels, newspaper advertise­ than 15,000 grocery, drug and under a law approved by votersknown to the State of California tains a chemical known to the ments, letters and telephone cosmetic products bought in 1986. to cause cancer, or birth State of California to cause can­ hot lines telling people about every day. Hopefuls exchange sniping Any way you Associated Press Rep. Richard Gephardt echoed a George Wallace refrain on Wednesday, saying there is “hardly a dime’s worth of difference” between his chief Democratic presidential slice it, rivals on economic issues. Re­ publican Sen. Bob Dole sought to slice into Vice President George Bush’s Southern sup­ port. Gephardt blistered Gov. Mi­ Domino’s Pizza is chael Dukakis and Sen. Albert Gore Jr. while a fourth Demo­ crat announced he would not compete in the delegate-rich round of primaries known as Super Tuesday on March 8. Il­ a great deal! linois Sen. Paul Simon, reeling after a spate of poor finishes, insisted he would remain in the U se all or any of the race but conceded he lacked coupons and save on your Call us! the money to compete across next purchase from the South. Domino's Pizza. Get rolling! Notre Dame Offer ends soon. 277-2151 D om ino's Pizza will deliver 1835 South Bend Ave. your pizza — hot and fresh — in less than 30 minutes. Just give us a call. Among the Republicans, former television evangelist Limited delivery area. Pat Robertson said his Christ­ Our drivers carry less ian Broadcasting Network than $20.00. once knew the whereabouts of the American hostages in 1988 Domino's Pizza, Inc Lebanon and suggested they could have been rescued. The assertion drew a tart response from the White House, where spokesman Mar­ lin Fitzwater said, “Why didn’t he tell us where they were?” It was the second startling comment in as many days from Robertson. He suggested on Tuesday that Bush’s campaign aides were behind the recent public disclosure of television evangelist Jimmy Swaggert’s sexual misconduct, and said they timed the disclosure to make life difficult for another television evangelist running for president. Bush denied that charge anew, saying, “I’d like to see an apology or proof.” The vice president shrugged off Dole’s solid victories Tues­ day night in the South Dakota primary and Minnesota caucuses, saying, “You can’t win them all.” He made a flying tour through New En­ r gland, where he hopes to win ■ the Maine caucuses over the i weekend and the Vermont pri­ Think ■ ■ $1.00 Off! $2.00 Off! mary next Tuesday. Thick i But those events - one in a $5.00 i $1.00 off any 12" pizza. $2.00 off any 16" pizza. state where the vice president i One coupon per order. Not One coupon per order. Not owns a home and the other that Only $5.00 for a 12" pizza i valid with any other offer. valid with any other offer. has no bearing on the hunt for with thick crust, extra i convention delegates - drew ■ cheese and pepperoni. i little attention from the rest of Good on Thursday. i the field. One coupon per order. Not i Instead, other eyes turned to valid with any other offer. ■ Dixie, which is hosting most of Fast, Free Delivery " i the 20 Democratic and 17 Re­ Fast, Free Delivery □ Fast, Free Delivery Expires: 2-29-88 publican contests that will be H I ® Expires: 2 - 29-88 H ® Expires: 2 - 29-88 held on a single day on March I 8 . Dole campaigned in South Valid at participating stores only. I Valid at participating stores only Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other otter. I Not valid with any other otter. Not valid with any other offer. Carolina with Sen. Strom Thur­ Customer pays applicable sales tax. I Customer pays applicable sales tax Customer pays applicable sales tax. mond at his side, and said he L. J L. supports legislation on textile imports that is popular in the state. Thursday, February 25, 1988 page 4 The Observer Observer Board set to lead Special to the Observer Mary’s editor. Cerimele’s ing design manager. Killen, hometown is Youngstown, whose hometown is Perrys- The Observer has an­ Ohio. burg, Ohio, has served in nounced the following pro­ Matt Slaughter, a sopho­ this capacity since January. motions to complete the more economics/ govern­ Linda Goldschmidt, a General Board for 1988-1989. ment major, has been ap­ junior economics major New board m em bers will as­ pointed Viewpoint editor. from Scarborough, N.Y. has sume their positions after Slaughter, who hails from been named advertising Spring Break. The selections Minnetonka, Minn., has manager. were made by Editor-in- served as assistant View­ Mark Ridgeway, a junior Chief-Elect Chris Murphy, point editor. electrical and computer Managing Editor-Elect Beth Healy, a junior En­ engineering m ajor, has been Chris Donnelly and Business glish/ American studies appointed to systems Manager John Oxrider. major from Evansville, In­ manager. Ridgeway, whose Mark McLaughlin, a ti., has been promoted to Ac­ hometown is Columbus, fourth year student in a five cent editor. Healy currently Ohio, currently serves as as­ year Aerospace Engineer­ serves as an assistant Ac­ sistant systems manager. ing and Psychology pro­ cent editor. Bernadette Shilts, a soph­ gram, has been named news Marty Strasen, a junior omore economics major editor. McLaughlin, whose American studies major, from Fairfield, Calif., has hometown is Middletown, has been named sports been named Production N.J., currently serves as editor. Strasen, whose manager. Shilts currently projects manager. hometown is Sault St. Marie, serves as a design editor. Regis Coccia, a sopho­ Ontario, Canada currently is Todd Hardiman, a junior more American studies/ an assistant Sports editor. accounting major, has been French major, has been Mike Moran, a junior eco- named controller. Har- named news editor. Coccia, nomics/ALPA major, has diman’s hometown is Fort whose present position is as­ been named photography Bel voir, Va. sistant news editor, is from editor. Moran, who is from Margaret Bruns, a sopho­ Bound Brook, N.J. Fullerton, Calif., is an assis­ more enrolled in the College Sandy Cerimele, a junior tant photography editor. of Arts and Letters, has been m ajoring in government and Molly Killen, a sophomore named graphic arts minoring in professional enrolled in the College of manager. Bruns currently Dirty Dancing The O bserver/Stacy St. Germaine writing, will continue her Arts and Letters, will con­ works as a staff artist and A ballroom dance formation team practices their footwork in the Regina present duties as Saint tinue her duties as advertis­ her hometown is Iowa City. basem ent at Saint Mary’s in preparation for an exhibition in Merrillville, Ind. and the ISO festival.______prohibited from speaking to the Role of layperson defined g^n press. The 750,000-member By BRADLEY GALKO what is good, opposing . . . He gave human rights, abor­ continued from page 1 Congress of South African Staff Reporter what is evil.” tion and the rights of women as Trade Unions was ordered to “A man is made by his examples of signs of the times to 5 a.m., prohibited from par­ stick to labor issues and barred The call of the Catholic choices,” he said. “We will which laypeople should ticipating in activities of the from political activities, such layperson goes beyond church- have to make a determination scrutinize and devote their UDF and other organizations, as advocating holidays with going on Sundays, according to . . . whether we stand in the energies towards in order to and barred from addressing special meaning to blacks and Bishop John D’Arcy of the Fort faith given by Jesus Christ . . . change the world for the better. meetings of more than 10 calling for the release of Wayn&South Bend diocese. or whether we stand outside it The bishop also talked of the people. detained union members. D’Arcy spoke Wednesday in and march to the beat of this Church’s necessity to be “We are all peaceful organi­ In Washington, State Depar­ the Law School Lounge at a particular time,” he added. “counter-cultural” at times. zations trying to unite the tm ent spokesman Charles Red­ lunch-time lecture sponsored He quoted Pope John Paul II in people. Is this the way ofman said the government was by Jus Vitae, a right-to-life D’Arcy praised the work of saying that American Cat­ reform? We dare say the gov­“appalled” at the restrictive group. “The layperson is Sir Thomas More, an English holics’ “discernment (of good ernment is declaring war on m easures. seen, in the light of the Second lawyer, statesman and author and evil), which the layperson the people of South Africa,” “This is a giant step back­ Vatican Council,” said D’Arcy, of the early and middle 1500’s. especially practices, requires a Mrs. Sisulu told reporters. She ward for South Africa,” Red­ “as someone who acts as a He lauded More’s quest for more mature readiness to be said she wasn’t sure if she was man told reporters. leaven or a yeast from within, truth, counter-cultural activi­ counter-cultural.” to transform the world ... by ties in the name of Catholicism “Freedom to follow your being competent in his or her and incorportion of moral law Catholic faith does not auto­ profession, but also by living into his practice of civil law. matically mean it will be easy the values of the gospel.” D’Arcy encouraged the audi­ to speak and act in ine name He said all laypeople have a ence of law students to do the of the Lord Jesus,” said vocation to influence and same in their future endeavors. D’Arcy, still quoting the pope. change the world they live in “by bringing Christ to all those 1 aspects of his or her family life, social life (and) professional ND AVE APTS. Tonight at Theodore’s; life.” Early Bird Special — 9:30 — “It (the vocation) is con­ cerned with what they do every Now renting for Fall day, not just what they do on Sundays,” he added. 2 Bedrooms completely furnished D’Arcy urged students to “look at the signs of the times,” Sign up before break, and Call EREELABMISSIQN and told them to “scrutinize receive a 10% discount 234-6647 and interpret, discern the signs of the times, strengthening Protected by Pinkerton Security Agency j SHiMSMG

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junior class office will compete tween the Molly Bringardner Run-off again in the run-off after two ticket and Margaret Belin’s SMC STUDENT BODY of the tickets tied for second ticket. continued from page 1 place, Thompson said. With 52 percent of the fresh­ to make sure the Class of ’89 Lisa Catenacci’s ticket led man class casting their votes, ELECTION RESULTS* remembers us and the Class of the race with 49 percent. The Bringardner’s ticket acquired ’89 is remembered.” tickets of Rachael Jarosh and 36 percent of the votes cast. The sophomore class had the Jill Terry tied at 18 percent fol­ Belin came away with 30 per­ highest voter turnout, at 59 per­ lowed by Elizabeth Hassel’s cent and Natacha Doyle’s cent, as well as the highest ticket at 14. ticket received 27 percent. number of voters who Thompson added that a run­ Run off elections will be held abstained at 17 percent. Three off will also take place for the Friday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. at of the four tickets running for sophomore class offices be­ SAGA during dining hours. Prof. defends Palestinians of view. . . their entire land has By LIZ PANZICA “These people have trained been occupied and there can Copy Editor the Palestinians for the first time since the 1930s, to have a not be a peace until the Pales­ “The Palestinians are a very hope that they m ight have theirtinians, the people of the land, ancient and dignified people own land back,” said have some portion of that land and they are appalled that Burtchaell of the PLO. “In themselves,” he said. Americans can be so blind to their view they m ust free a por­ Burtchaell said the West their cause,” said Father tion of the land.” Bank and Gaza Strip do not rep­ James Burtchaell in a lecture Previous Palestinian claims resent a viable portion of the Wednesday night. Speaking to want to drive the Israelis to land. He said the Palestinians An additional in St. Edward’s Hall, the sea are only rhetoric now, would need to be awarded land 2% abstained Burtchaell said, “The PLO is said Burtchaell. “It has been suitable for farming and indus­ the only viable political repre­widely understood that there is try so that the they would be sentation of the Palestinian going to remain an Israel but willing to emigrate. According to Burtchaell, the jurisdiction,” Rakow said. The people.” Burtchaell outlined also that there has got to be a D-2 suspect was being held in the the history of the Palestinians Palestine,” he said. “This ac­ land awarded to the Pales­ continued from page 1 St. Joseph County jail Wednes­ and their lands and focused on ceptance on the part of the tinians must be good enough to draw them out of Israel. He said detectives developed day. the Palestinian viewpoint in Palestinians has not yet been The hostility between the leads on the suspect’s vehicle Security was assisted by Mic­ recent developments. matched by any corresponding Arab and the Jew is not an old through information from the higan and Indiana state police, He said he focused on the Pal­ politically viable group on the rivalry. The Jews were not a victim. Elkhart county and city police, estinian’s view “because part of the Israelis,” according factor in the Middle East until The juvenile will appear at a and St. Joseph County Police, Americans have a fairly good to Burtchaell. hearing to be “waived to adult said Rakow. access to the Israeli view.” “From the Palestinian point after World War I, he said. Students denied aid must explore options outside ND

By PATRICK O’CONNOR impossible for me to return Until students are to prepare for when he has to fice “can’t help all of them,” Staff Reporter here next year,” he said. guaranteed that they will leave. Cunnar is less for­ he said. Cunnar is one of about ten receive aid they all must deal tunate. He is uncertain about “I’ve lived my life to come students who are presently with the same gnawing uncer­ being able to attend school at He said the Financial Aid Of­ here,” said Jim Cunnar, a soph­ financially unable to return to tainty. Frank Tarin, a fresh­ all next year. “I’ve tried to ap­fice tries to help as many stu­ omore with a strong grade Notre Dame next fall accor­ man from El Paso, Texas, said ply to other schools,” he said, dents as possible but does not point average in the pre-med ding to Joe Russo, director of he will “return next year but “but Notre Dame won’t send grant any aid based solely on program who won’t be return­ Financial Aid. probably not after that.” He my transcripts until I pay myneed. According to Russo, the ing to Notre Dame next year Cunnar and other students said the money he’ll get debts.” decision to grant aid is based because of financial reasons. applied for financial aid but through financial aid loans and Russo said that the number primarily on “need, academic Having exhausted years were turned down this year and scholarships should be enough of students in danger of not performance and indebtedness worth of savings, a $2,500 stu­ told that their chances are not for next year, but at that rate being able to return is about to date.” Russo said he was dent loan and a $500 scholar­ good for next year either be­ he would be about $18,000 in the same as in previous years. “optimistic that things will be ship from a local Notre Dame cause the financial aid office debt by graduation. He has They “all will get special better than last year;” in ref­ Club, Cunnar said “It is “is out of money,” Cunnar said. begun to apply to other schools help,” but the Financial Aid Of- erence to the number of stu­ dents accomodated for next fall’s semester because of the University’s $12 million com­ 1988 mitment to increase minortiy You'll see enrollment in the next four Sophomore years and the ongoing $300 mil­ the savings! Literary lion fund raising program. Festival SOFT Observer CONTACT

, , jB', n I, % LENSES University o f Notre u k •Softmate Daily or Dame Extended Wear Contact Lenses $39.98 Daily Wear Powers +7.00 to -12.00 p e r p a ir 1 1 Extended Wear Powers piano to -6.00 Thursday, February 25 12:00 pm •Tinted Contact Lenses 2 Pairs for Conversation with Daily or Ext ended Wear JOHN ENGELS $ 9 9 3 8 Library Lounge 2 Different Colors STUDENT/YOUTH FARE. EACH WAY BASED ON ROUND TRIP FROM An eye exam is required at the time of CHICAGO. CALL FOR FREE STU­ purchase. Not valid on prior orders and may not Don Hendrie, Jr. Reading DENT TRAVEL CATALOG. 100'S OF be combined with any other offers or discounts. OTHER DESTINATIONS AVAILABLE Limited time offer. Library Auditorium TO BUDGET TRAVELERS. Reception following "Our eyewear prices are the lowest in Indiana, anc PREMIUM OPTICAL .mum o u r eyecare q u a lity is in Library Lounge unsurpassed. And that's a promise from the doctor. All events are free of charge louncil Trove South Bend M ishaw aka t i l l E Ir e la n d Rd 506 W. McKinley and everyone is welcome 29 E. Delaware • Chicago, IL Broadmoor Plaza K-Min/Mirtin Center ■crou from Scotudale Mill next door to Osco D .j* (312) 951-0585 291-4000 258-5000 Sponsored by Student Union Board page 6 The Observer Thursday, February 25, 1988 ND grad assists in dream therapy Associated Press more liberal Sisters for a Chr­ MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.- istian Community. Nightmares aren’t all bad, a A former school teacher, Michigan City dream therapist Fabri first became interested says. in dream therapy in 1985. While Sister Terese Fabri, a on a religious retreat, she found graduate of Notre Dame, helps a copy of Morton Kelsey’s people determine what their “Dreams: A Way To Listen To dreams are trying to say to God.” them. After reading that book, she Nightmares occur when the began recording and studying unconscious mind says, “Hey, her own dreams. we’ve got a problem here that “Prior to this, I couldn’t even needs to be dealt with,” accor­ remember dreams,” said the ding to the therapist. therapist. “I was very im­ Fabri said dreams represent pressed.” our deepest, wisest self speak­ Since then, she has con­ ing to our sometimes foolish ducted workshops at state and neglectful self. penal facilities, schools and “It’s me learning about service organizations in nor­ myself from within myself,” thern Indiana. she said. “We’re walking She uses word association around with the best therapist techniques to help others decip­ Bombs away The Observer/AP photo in the world right inside each her their dreams. of us.” “Dreams bring to us from A student at Richland High School in Washington day to keep the logo that is based on Richland’s ties Fabri was a member of the our unconscious what we need proudly displays the school’s symbol: a mushroom to the Hanford Nuclear reservation nearby, Sisters of the Holy Cross order to know about our conscious cloud. The students voted overwhelmingly on Tues- for 20 jvaioyears wv/iuiv before jv/uiiiigjoining wivthe lives,” iivto, outshe oamsaid. . Angry parents protest demotion of elementary children

Associated Press son, Dontae, was demoted from “I took the step because my meetings on their children’s Taylor Homes, the nation’s third to second grade. “If his children were so far behind - academic problems. largest high-rise public CHICAGO- Angry parents in reading doesn’t come up in two, three, four years behind While some parents taught housing project. It stands in a tough South Side neighbor­ April, then he can remain in in reading - that we had to do their children at a makeshift one of the city’s poorest South hood kept nearly half the pupils the third grade for next year.” something,” Dawson said in a alternative school Wednesday, Side neighborhoods, an area home from a public school About half of Beethoven telephone interview. about 20 met with Dawson at rife with crime and street Wednesday after the principal Elementary School’s 830 stu­ “We had to take a stand that the school and another contin­ gangs. demoted 250 youngsters at dents have been kept out of the children can’t just sit in the gent attended the Chicago midyear because of poor school since Monday by angryclassroom and do nothing,” she Board of Education’s regular Dawson said the students reading skills. parents. said. meeting to protest the demo­ were demoted Feb. 15 because “I will never agree to demot­ Principal Grace Dawson said tions. of low reading scores on ing my child,” said Brenda Wednesday she would try to Dawson appealed to the par- Most of Beethoven’s students achievement tests. Wimberly, whose 9-year-old make her decision stick. ents to come in for individual live in the nearby Robert On other matters, Reagan raelis and Arabs would “r -u Reagan said Secretary of State George themselves of old ideas and

A time to stop P.O. Box Q

and reflect men and women, from reporting their Involve yourself assaults. During her presentation the Mom was surprised at me for cussing when I should have been enjoying my with PVO message was given that all crime vic­ out all the snow and the excesses of my time with God. tim’s names would be printed. The South Bend winter. She told me that it After my phone call with mom, I was statement may be true in other com­ wasn't like me to say I hated winter, feeling angry with myself. Then I was Dear Editor: munities but not in ours. I hope that especially snow. She gave me her stan­ disappointed that I had let so much of Private voluntary organizations you are willing to publish my enclosed dard quip on how God created every­ winter pass me by. Then I was sad that direct services internationally, free of remarks to provide the students at thing for a purpose and how it is not the last few weeks would never come interference from their own or host gov­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s college our place to question that purpose or to back again. I spent a few hours looking ernments. PVOs have become major with the correct information. doubt it. Normally I would have rolled through my photo album and high establishments in development and Thanks in advance for you willing­ my eyes and submitted to her simple school yearbook remembering all the humanitarian assistance work; they ness to help provide the accurate infor­ logic but this time Mom really hit home different stories and people that had act as relief agents, lobbying groups mation. hard.______slipped my mind. and international diplomats. Laurel Eslinger Lou Sarabando I went for a long walk in the snow. I In recent years they have begun to Volunteer Services Coordinator wore my favorite blue sweater that my work closely both with other PVOs and Sex Offense Services dad bought almost 30 years ago when with academic institutions. For exam­ February 18, 1988 guest column he still lived on a farm in Portugal, and ple, in 1987 the Ecumenical Working a wonderfully-itchy wool scarf mom Group on Africa, which includes church For the past few weeks Old Man Win­ gave me for Christmas this year. The organizations such as Catholic Relief Ad shows lack ter has overstayed his welcome- thick blue boot socks I “borrowed” Services, Luthern World Relief, Amer­ concomitantly making many of us from my brother a few years ago also ican Friends Service Committee and of concern weary, sick and irritable. My own ir­ helped to keep me warm. I walked others, met at Notre Dame’s Kellogg ritability had brought on a serious case slowly around the neighborhood, not Institute to discuss collaborative ef­ of winter depression and post-holiday sure where I was going. I just wanted forts. Dear Editor: doldrums. I’m afraid that I was begin­ to see the snow-really see it like I used PVOs are accessible. They are trying That Fidelity magazine would resort ning to fall apart as a person. My atti­ to when I didn’t know so much. It was to get a familiar reputation, and they to a scurrilous and ad hominem attack tude towards life in general was cold. But after a while it wasn’t bitter want to be used as access groups; for on a member of the Notre Dame com­ growing complacent, and I was begin­ cold. I really felt what my mom had students they can be alternative job munity is neither new nor surprising, ning to just let life carry me along told me. I felt so warm in my heart that sources; for facuty they can supplyalthough the vilification of a deceased rather than be an active part of it. And it was no longer cold. “real world” (i.e. broad, international) member of that community does not I can blame it all on the snow. When I got back to my place I had information for teaching or research. set something of a new standard in bad Snow was such ecstasy in childhood! added the following conclusion to my So the “PVO intiative” in progress is taste. Schools closed, mom and dad stayed philosophy of life: if we look beyond an attempt to conciliate PVOs with What is surprising is that the Obser­ home from work TV all day! I stayed what things appear to be, we not only other PVOs, with students and facutly ver would actively cooperate in such a warm and cozy indoors and watched see their true essence but also feel it and with universities as a whole. Kel­ gesture of contempt, by undertaking to the world stop just outside our front ourselves. I know what it is to be snow- logg Institute’s Mutumbo Mpanya is ac­ publish Fidelity’s defamatory adver­ door. It was a time when you looked -and it is something wonderful. tively polling newcomers to make the tisement of Feb. 23, 1988. At the time forward to helping dad shovel the walk. When I entered my apartment I felt PVO initiative successful. of Father Rasmussen’s death last se­ Years later, snow was still the that burning inside my cheeks as the His latest effort is a conference to mester, you made a sensitive and com­ greatest thing. You could still stay warm air brushed against my face. I take place Thursday, February 25,1988, mendable decision not to publicize the home and drink cocoa with mom and almost expected mom to be standing on AIDS in Africa. more sensational aspects of the story. dad, only dad made you shovel the walk there with a mug of cocoa waiting, and If anyone is interested in gettinig By reversing that decision now, for now. But you didn’t really mind that I even felt a little disappointed that she more information about this confer­ reasons of commercial gain, you have much. It was the greatest feeling com­ wasn’t, but I fixed it myself. I sat down ence, about working with a PVO or in degraded not only Father Rasmussen ing back indoors with your face all red in my favorite chair and held the pic­ obtaining research materials, contact and the University but also yourselves. and your cheeks feeling like they were ture of my mom and dad standing at either Mutumbo Mpanya, Kellogg In­ You owe an apology to all your readers, burning up, slowly channeling the the Grotto, where I had just been. I sat stitute or Lara Naughton. but especially to those of us who were warmth to the rest of your icy body as for a long time and then went to sleep. Lara Naughton Father Rasmussen’s students, col­ you peeled off layer after layer of thick I wanted to share my experience with Off-campus leagues and friends. winter clothing. Just sitting in dad’s everyone else who was so busy com­ February 22, 1988 Charles R. Hohenstein recliner reading a “fun” book for the plaining about the snow that they forgot Graduate student rest of the day was great. what the snow represented. Go for a February 24, 1988 All of that was God’s gift to me, and walk, forget everything for just a little Rape message still is. I was getting so caught up in while, and just feel the snow-feel what needs clarifying my secular life that I almost missed it it means! The Observer welcomes your this winter. I was writing papers, study­ Thank you, God, for my wonderful letters and columns. Please ing for tests, reading books I was sup­ family, and thanks so much for snow Dear Editor: posed to have read by now, worrying I am very concerned that the mes­ address them to The Observer, about personal relationships, working, Lou Sarabando is a senior En- sage delivered Tuesday night by Dr. PO Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556. doing laundry, housecleaning, etc., glish/ALPA major. Mary Koss will deter rape victims, both Garry Trudeau Doonesbury

THE PA- * Quote of the Day WATS H£f! I'MTRYING TO 657 LAUGH ABOUT IT! SHOUT ABOUT IT! GOOD THING n m sa r b Gomon L SfSG O THE GROUP TO INTER- WHEN YOU'VE GOT TO CHOOSE! OX.COOP'- STRAW POLLS CONDUCTING 10 TUB ACT RESPONSIBLY. / EVERY W AY YOU LOOK A T ARE M EAN­ DOCTOR7 A PRESI- CANDI­ IT, YOU LOSS! INGLESS. / DBNTIAL DATES' \ STRAW “After silence that which DEBATE! J3 POLL,.. comes nearest to expressing /HA! STROLL ~ HA! AROUND THE the inexpressible is music.” / GROUNDS...

Aldous Huxley

Editorial Board Operations Board

Editor-m-Chiel Kevin Becker Business Manager...... John Oxnder P.O. Box O, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager Molly Killen News Editor...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager...... Steve Clark News Editor...... Jim Riley Production Manager Melissa Wamke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students ol the University of Viewpoint Editor Chns Murphy Projects Manager...... Mark McLaughlin Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Sports Editor...... Dennis’ Corrigan Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton the administration of art her institution. The News is reported as accurately and objectively as Accent Editor...... Michael Naughton Controller...... TracySchindele possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board Saint Mary s Editor...... Sandy Cerimele Graphic Arts Manager Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Photo Editor...... Jimf Carroll is available to all members of the school community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Accent Thursday, February 25, 1988 Another article Notre Dame Facelift? about SYRs Compiled by Cara Anthony and Christine Walsh 6 0 0 Q 0 €>Q O @ Q Q G > 6 > © Q 0 ® Photos by Zoltan dry e "I don't want to build anything. I just want to move the whole campus to California, or build a bubble over the campus so we © OQ wouldn't have to deal with South Bend weather. Also, most col­ leges have a main strip leading into campus, with shops and boutiques. I'd like to see some­ thing like that here." Jesilyn Bames Sophm ore

§ "I want nothing for myself. I want % a beach for my roommate, and I think they should finish what they started: North Dining Hall, and n the month of the year that site sex. It's just this little habit as acne medicine. That is why the new dorms." I everyone agrees is two I've gotten into. I also like to today I would like to propose, Anne Hickey weeks too long, cold as a Nor­ decide whether I'm going at free-of- charge, a few new Freshman wegian nun, and cursed with least a week in advance, just dance themes that I'm almost Valentine's Day, it seems par­ so I've got enough time to sure have never been done ticularly appropriate to enter­ work up a good cold sore on before. tain a brief discussion of the my lip. SYR phenomena. Not that SYRs Then there's always this The Petting Zoo SYR: Import ever last too long, are too cold, flower question. I'd like to some baby pigs and goats and ducks and let them wander "We'd like to see some kind of through the dance. A feedbag fine arts building, with a large Kevin Walsh for your date is 50 cents extra. auditorium, exclusively for the Fun for the whole family. fine arts. Washington Hall is nice, The Safe Sex SYR: The opposite but we have to share it with other guest column of the petting zoo motif and departments, and it's just too probably a fine example, as small to meet the needs of this most SYRs are, of what Woody cam pus." or make too many pretensions clarify a sort of fine point here. Allen called "Oral Contracep­ Siiri Scott, Haney O'Connor about "luv." No, that's not what We all know that every flower is tion." In other words, just say Freshman, Junior I'm saying at all. Why would I symbolic of something. For no. say that? I think it's so funny instance, if you bring a red that you think I'd say that. rose, it signifies death. A pink The Cross-Dressing SYR: Come So we once again find our­ rose means you're not afraid of dressed as your date. Simple, "Besides improving the arts selves in the middle of your masculinity. A white rose fun, and learn a little bit about facilities here, like making February, in the middle of says, "All my other socks were societal gender roles in the studios where people can work, I prime SYR time, and in the dirty." Other flowers have other process. r really don't know what we need. middle of another over­ meanings, but I'm sure you I think that with the renovation elaborate sentence utilizing the can figure those out. The final The Generic SYR: Ask the most of La Fortune, there is ample royal "we." It's time to get back two guidelines for potential generic person you know. Call space for other student activities. to basics. flower-buyers: Never buy a them "date" the whole night. Actually, what we could really For those of you who don't flower you wouldn't eat your­ Stare listlessly at the yellow use, is an underground tunnel know anything about the self, and never, ever, bring a squares labelled "decorations" from Holy Cross Hall to the rest origins of the SYR, here is a date stink cabbage. on the walls. Drink one of the of campus. " brief history: Back in the early When you finally get to the two drinks- beer " or "mixed Mark Bellafante 50s, when Notre Dame was an dance, the question inevitably drink." Dance to "Shout," Freshman all-male school, a sort of Cath­ arises, "Wuddoo we do now?" "Louie Louie," and "What I Like olic Alcatraz, the social life Of course, your options are About You" in that order the was...well, geez, let's just say it many. You can dance to the whole night. Maybe every SYR was pretty lame. I know this is disc jockey who will play, just is using this theme already. a shocker in this age of so you know, "Shout," "Louie "How about building an indoor Theodisco and, um, well, of Louie," and "What I Like About In the final analysis, the soccer arena. And we definitely Theodisco. But just try for a You," in that order, most of the main question posed by an SYF need a 24-hour study lounge. Why moment to imagine it. After night. You can wait until he is "Wha...?" One graphic way o did they remove the hill by the many long, hard bouts plays "Mony Mony" and watch answering this question is to War Memorial? I don't know, of...well, after many long, hard in horror while all the prissy imagine Romeo and Juliet at maybe they're going to plant com bouts, our rugged forefathers girls you ever met howl the an SYR. or something." created the SYR or the "Screw- off-color lyrics. You can run JULIET: Romeo, oh, Romeo, Jim Fitzgerald Your-Roommate" dance. These away. You can watch all the whatfore art thou major, Freshman days, historians are divided Program of Liberal Studies Romeo? over whether the SYR was people dance like everybody ROMEO: Ah, Juliet, your eyes originally som e kind of male- did at Woodstock. You can are like two vats of cheap bonding ritual, a chance to puke your guts out. You can cherry wine laced with make your roommate look run away. You can press your Everclear...um, mine major is foolish by setting him up with lips against your date's lips American Studies, why dost "I think that they should build more athletic facilities for non­ a local farm animal, or just until they become numb as thou asketh? varsity athletes, especially bas­ another excuse to get drunk. slugs, or you can laugh at JULIET: Oh, Romeo, just won­ Nobody I talked to was sure everybody else doing it. You dering why thou broughtst me ketball courts. There are some which of those functions the can fall asleep. You can run stink- cabbage... now, but every time there's an SYR serves today either. away. And that's only the See what I mean? There is a event at the ACC, they just close Everybody agreed, however, beginning! An SYR, if done lesson in this ironic wordplay the whole building, so we can't that no one should be allowed properly, is a veritable carnival besides that which can be play there. As far as the construc­ to attend one dressed like the of possibility, an entire world learned from my skill with En­ tion by the War Memorial goes, I Village People. of excitement. glish prose. think they're extending the Everybody develops their The problem is that of Romeo and Juliet placed in Niewland Science Building for own little quirks about SYRs. I course most SYRs are not prop­ an SYR context sound like Ab­ labs and offices. " think it's always a nice gesture erly done. In fact, many I've bot and Costello. Think about Mike Baisile to ask a member of the oppo- been to are about as exciting it. Junior page 9 The Observer Thursday, February 25, 1988 Sports Briefs

The Squash Club will practice tonight Men’s Bookstore Basketball sign-ups The Blue Line Club is sponsoring a trip at 7 p.m. at JA6C Courts 1 and 2. All players will be Sunday, February 28 from 12-4 p.m. All to Lake Forest tomorrow. The bus leaves at 1 should remember to bring $10 to cover expenses students and faculty members are invited to p.m. and returns at 1 a.m. (after game). Cost for the March 5 white ball match at Michigan. play. There is a $5 entry fee. Any questions, is $17, $15 for club members. -The Observer -The Observer call Mike at 1962. -The Observer see BRIEFS, page 11

The O bserver Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 rn.ro. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor ol Haggar Coltge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters par day.

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Need Riders & drivers to I.U. any Screaming Midgets From Hell ...... LEWIS HALL WILL NEVER BE LOVE, adopt newborn. Welcoming warm fam­ weekend Screaming Midgets From Hell YOUR CHAMPAGNE CHUM ily, love, opportunities! Expenses Will share expenses. Good Conversa­ Need 2 Vanderbilt tickets. CALL 2859. GONG SHOW Screaming Midgets From Hell ...... paid. Legal, confidential. Call Ellle and tionalist They'rrrmre DO SOMETHING FOR LENT Alan collect 212-724-7942. Call 1108 evenings. Auditions Baaaaaaackll! WOMEN'S CARE CENTER NEEDS Sponsored by the I.U Club of Notre I NEED 2 VANDY GA'S-JB-4681 YOUR HELP Get ready for Spring Break by selling Dame. GONG SHOW unwanted class books for $$$ at Pan­ ...... PHONE-A-THON 6:30-9:30 TONIGHT Wanted MARQUETTE TICKETS Frank Audition's for next month's Sophomore The Little Guys 2nd FL ADMIN BLD dora's Books 808 Howard (1 block off x1244 C lass Gong Show to benefit St. Hedwig's From Hades SUPPORTS ALTERNATIVES TO ND Ave). Open 7 days' week 10-5:30. OVERSEAS JOBS..Summer, yr.round. Outreach Program will be held Mon Feb. - I f you’re over ABORTION Europe,S.Amer.,Australia,Asia All 29 and Wed Mar. 2 from 8:30 -11 p.m. 5’5” get outta here!! TYPINGWORD PROCESSING 277- fields. $900-2000 mo. Sightsee­ Desperately need Vanderbilt GA'S-Mike in Crowley Hall. Applicants should call 5014 ing.Free Info. Write IJC.PO Bx 52- 1699 the Class Office at 239-5225 and leave Agent 001 (RJG) MR CARR, I "couldn't go a week with­ IN04,Corona Del Mar.CA 92625. their name and number. A second with Mr. Potato Head out"...saying hi. WORDPROCESSINGTYPING. CALL Need 2 or 4 Vandy tix. Will pay large GONG SHOW in Dallas! PAT 234-5526. CAMPUS PAINTERS IS NOW ACCEPT­ sums of money for your good seats. Call CONGRATULATIONS!! ING APPLICATIONS AND CONDUCT­ Kevin at 272-0816. Auditions Here's to more great things to come! 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RIDERS NEEDED TO CONNECTICUT Ay, ay, ay, ay, W oody's got a woody!!!! James Patrick is 22 today, wish him a If found, please call £1763 soonllllllllllll! SENIOR FORMAL!!! OR VICINITY SPRING BREAK. LEEANN OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, Ay, ay, ay, ay, W oody's got a woody!!!! "HAPPY BIRTHDAY" at £1157 or stop in 284-4455 SENIOR FORMAL!!! LOST A Hewlett Packard calculator. If CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N„ ONE Alumni and personally wish Hey 14923 Brentwood-You're one BID SALES you've found one please call Bill at x- BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. him...... HAPPY 22 BIRTHDAY JIM Lenexa woman I won’t let get away. Re­ MARCH 1,28.3 1620 GET A DATE NOW!!! Hlllllll! WANTED COED BICYCLE TOURS-COLORADO mem ber, Rockhurst m en alw ays get their Ride for 2 to girl. Watch the personals. GET A DATE NOW!!! REWARD FOR LOST GOLD ROCKIES 1988. WHITEWATER RAF­ Congratulations to STING CONCERT GET A DATE NOW!!! BRACELET(round) IT WAS LOST ON TING, JEEPING, VAN SUPPORT. COL­ MATT SLAUGHTER in Chicago on Sunday MONTY Hat-trick Hat-trick Hat-trick TUESDAY FEB 16, AND A GOLD LEGE CYCLE TOURS. (313) 357-1370. as The Observer wins three of the last Call Steph 4036 Remember that little deal we made? four days of Name that Lunchtime Gold HEART SHOULD BE ATTACHED TO IT. Elizabeth: play with passion-light up "CC", "FH", FISH, WHATEVER THEY -G o d The dynasty continues TO MUCH SENTIMENTAL VALUE. A those strings. Love, Donald Duck. PRESENT FROM MY BOYFRIEND IP CALL YOU -HOW ABOUT MY FAVOR­ Help! I Need a ride to and from St.Louis WE MADE IT MIKE!! NOW LET’S FOUND PLEASE CALL 284-4178. ITE PW CHICK ?! HAPPY BDAY I I for Spring Break. Will share expenses. CELEBRATE THAT BIRTHDAY AND A See Mademoiselle Elizabeth Gerrish and THANK YOU KNOW ITS NOT FLOWERS BUT NEED A RIDE TO SAN ANTONIO TX C Monsieur Cello, together, at once, all Chris at x1145 CLOSE ENOUGH. HAVE A GREAT 21 GREAT YEAR! LOVE YA, PIG FOR SPRING BREAK HELP CALL T.J. TONIGHT at 7:30 in the Snite's Annen- Found: some chick's glasses on the path III AT 2053 LATE EVENING Ride needed to Ft. Laud. Will pay $$$ To the girl I s e e in the South Dining Hall berg Auditorium. As an added bonus, up from the Grotto to the Ad Building. Call Paul x3522 everyday with the blond curly hair and confer with the distinguished members You're myopic and probably can’t read Last Chance For Spring Break '88! TO THE GUY IN THE GREEN the red ski jacket, whose name I think is of the Elizabeth Gerrish fan club. A ll this this, but if you still want them, they've Lim ited space rem ains at South Padre, SWEATER IN LAFORTUNE TUESDAY fnimi. i would love to m eet you-reply here. can be yours free, If you act nowl got scratched lenses, a clear round North Padre, Daytona Beach, Fort Wal­ NIGHT, I THOUGHT YOU WERE COOL DON’T FORGET YOUR TICKETS FOR ton Beach and Steamboat, Colorado D.J. UNTIL I SAW YOU DRINKING THAT frame, and seriously need some tape to To the GIRL I c everywhere on campus PURLIEI for skiing. Hurry, Call Sunchase Tours COKE. GET A CLUE, JU ST SAY NO!!! hold them together. Call 3204 or 3206 who's Irish eyes are always smlling- toll free 1-800-321-5911 for reserva­ ConGRANTulations and ask for Bill, Dave, or Matt T h e Beast" yWHEN R U GOING TO ASK ME TO NEED RIDE to and from Greencastle to tions and Information TODAY. Credit Mary Berger COKE SWEETENS APARTHEID- any time this weekend to claim (or stop THE ST. PAT’S BALL 8 8 '??? -A young Depauw for weekend of Feb. 27. Will cards accepted. We knew you could do it SUPPORT THE BOYCOTT!! by 333334 Holy X Hall). Irish lad share driving and expenses. HELP!! Love YouI Gretchen, Lisa & Sarah TO THE PERSON WHO INADVER­ x1155 -David. SMC FROSH come join us for pizza BAND, BEER, AND BRIDGETS TANTLY PICKED UP OR FOUND Thurs 25 After TOP GUN (9PM) IN HAG­ A STEAK DINNER .90 MOLSONS MY BLUE VUARNET SUNGLASSES AT AAJAX GAR FREE will be provided for 10% of those who AND WAKE UP, ALUMNI! CAREER & PLACEMENT participate in the Hunger Banquet spon­ THE GRIND The dance of the year is but 10 days PLEASE RETURN THEM TO KATIE AT NEW YORK-Spring Break. Ride needed. TOP GUN THURS 25 (7PM) CARROLL sored by the World Hunger Coalition on THU RS, 6-9 away. Get those bodacious dates soon. CAREER & PLACEMENT Call Missy 271-0868...... HALL $1 SPO NSORED BY SMC Thursday February 25 at 5pm at the CSC. Alumni wakes up March 5. OR PLEASE CALL SEAN £2265 OR FROSH CLASS. Proportional to world food distribution, £2283 NO QUESTIONS ASKED 35% of the participants will eat a meal Bridget’s Presents SPRING BREAK WONT BE THE SAME YO BIP TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING.ISN'T of soup and rice and the rest of us will The Grind WITHOUT THEMIIIII! Here it is Hill VERY GOOD. SMC Addiction W eek Feb. eat a typical Third World dinner of rice and .90 Molsons **"a personal just for you**** 29-Mar. 3 STAY TUNED FOR DETAILS and bread. Like in real life, people's Thurs, 6-9 FOR SALE Oh, by the way. HAPPY "22" BIRTHDAY prosperity at the Banquet will depend on LOST PURPLE AMETHYST EARRING Guess Who??????? Get your date now the luck of the draw. Please come join in Library Auditorium. Call BETSY-- HELP! CHANGE IN PLANS IS FORCING Clue: I love chocolate II Get your date today us in this learning experience. Band at BRIDGETS £27731 ME TO GIVE UP FANTASTIC SPRING Don’t miss the SYR of the year Thurs, 6-9 BREAK. NEED TO SELL AIRLINE PE’s Monte Carlo Night! SENIOR MEN .90 Molsons and The Grind LOST THURSDAY 31&88 2 KEYS ON TICKET TO SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE HAPPY BIRTHDAY BIP MOST SENIOR WOMEN A STAR SHAPED PAPER CLIP NEED WED. MARCH 9; RETURN M MARCH HAPPY BIRTHDAY BIP ARE WILLING TO PAY THEM BACK REAL BAD. 271-0758 21. SPECIAL PRICE $180 OR NEGOTI­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY BIP MIRROR MIRROR ON THE WALL FOR HALF To the ugliest human being on earth- ABLE. CALL JON AT X 3125 OR X 3127 WHOS THE SEXIEST ONE O F ALL? STEVE "LEWIS STUD" DONOVAN- O ne gold & pearl earring either in B-P, AND HELP MAKE A BAD SITUATION WHY ADRIANNE HOLMES OF DHappy 20th Birthday------your Grace, or somewhere in between. JU ST A LITTLE BETTER. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOP­ COURSE. FROM YOUR LOVERMAN THE GRIND TONIGHT AT BRIGIDS 7-9 b est friend REWARD!!! Call x1330. THANKS!!! HOMORES SOPHOMORE MOVIE THE GRIND COMPLETE PEAVEY PA SYSTEM. NIGHT Crazy. What's Important... MISSING WOMENS LONG BLACK IDEAL FOR CAMPUS BANDS. VERY AT UNIVERSITY PARK CINEMA Happy Happy Birthday Birthday MARYDon't beat me up tonight WOOL TWEED COAT FROM SENIOR REASONABLY PRICED. CALL MIKE FEB. 25-TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE CB This personal is not for you!!! Love MARY 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 Thanx BAR LAST SAT IT'S GOING TO BE A 289-6508 CLASS OFFICE ALL WEEK-$3 and Kisses COLD WINTER WITHOUT IT. PLEASE Vin, Thanks for a great year. You're the CALL MARY 2335732 MUST SELL: TICKET TO TUCSON!! TO MV,I never really got a chance to best! Have a Happy Birthday and get Train $150. LEAVES CHICAGO 12 MARCH reveal myself HELPIII Secret admirer-PK ready for the weekend. I love you I Joelle Good luck in Bengals LOST: pair of eyeglasses-brown case RETURNS 19 MARCH. CALL: MICHELE P.S."Happy Birthday to me. . . " If you win, maybe the Rebels will take it with initials DAL on back If found call 2804. MOLLY BURTCHAELL YO SALMA HOW ABOUT SOME easy on the Heels In the rematch Dave at 2506 MOLLY BURTCHAELL CHARLIE CHAN THIS WEEKEND? L A L A The Trifecta Man Downstairs FOR SALE IBANEZ ROADMASTER MOLLY BURTCHAELL VIDEO PISCEM Keep your chin up. You are still the best. LOST IN OSHAG: pair of red Kombi ski BASS $225 NEGOTIABLE 3386 TIM We love you. gloves Mom will kill m e If I don't find HAVE A NICE DAY I'll see you again when the stars fall from Your Alumni buddies Dude: them . S ave a life, call Tom at 4010 MCAT BOOKS: 1/2 OFF, 1714 the sky.-U2 Scientific Fact page 10 The Observer Thursday, February 25, 1988

86 A CW IWO Mount follows father’s path

Associated Press at a sporting goods store in mostly, but it helped me a lot, Lafayette. mentally and physically. Men­ INDIANAPOLIS- If your name “I saw him play in Utah, but tally, mostly. It made me men­ is Mount and you live in I was too young to remember tally tougher. I don’t know why, Lebanon, Ind., you’re expected much,” says Rich, 18. T was but I knew at that point I to play basketball. maybe eight or nine when I needed to be mentally toug­ If your name is Rich Mount, realized how great he was. I h er.” you’re also fighting inevitable thought it was pretty neat, comparisons with a famous fa­ having a dad like that is pretty The Lebanon School Board ther who is still regarded as one cool. voted to let Rich, an honor stu­ of the best players to come out “I said if I worked at it, dent, repeat the eighth grade. of this basketball-crazy state. maybe I could be as good. The The Indiana High School Ath­ The younger Mount, a 6-foot- thing is, most people remem­ letic Association, which has 3 junior at Lebanon High ber him at Purdue more than rigid eligibility regulations, School, already gets about 10 in high school. That’s what has no jurisdiction at the junior letters a week from major col­ they’re comparing me with, high level, but the statewide leges around the country. But and that’s hard to compare.” publicity surrounding the with his 27-point scoring Rick Mount is the second Mount case later prompted the average, it’s more than just leading scorer in Indiana high Lebanon board to ban the prac­ family history that’s drawing school history with 2,595 points tice. the attention. and a 27.3 career average. In By that time, Rich was in "Being Rick Mount’s son has college, he was a two tim e All- high school, where he averaged been a great deal of help, from American and averaged 34.8 17.1 points a game as a fresh­ the standpoint his father has points a game for his career. man and 21.5 as a sophomore. taught him a lot about offensive Rich Mount has 1,353 points This year, besides the 27.8 basketball,” Lebanon Coach and a 21.8 career average 24.2 average, he’s rebounding Dave Carney says of Rich, over the past two years, 27.8 about 3.5 per game and shoot­ already seen as one of the top this season and 29.4 over the ing better than 50 percent from candidates for Indiana Mr. past nine games. He hasn’t said the field and 90 percent from Basketball next year. “But it’s where he wants to play college the foul line. He had a streak been tough for him at times be­ ball. Purdue, naturally, has of 38 straight free throws, cause people want to compare shown a lot of interest. which was snapped last week. Photo Courtesy of Suzanne Booker Rich with his father.” “ He taught me to really work If he does become Mr. Bas­ Sophomore Sean O’ Brien prepares for Bengal Bouts. Matches start Rich’s grandfather, Pete hard at everything,” Rich saysketball next year, he would be Friday night. Mount, led Lebanon to a of the help he got from his fa­ the first one whose father also runner-up finish in the 1943 ther. “ He said stick with it, and was a Mr. Basketball. state tournament and was con­ I got a lot out of it. We’d play Soviet ski jumpers’ sidered the school’s greatest at the park every evening for “That’s a dream for every player of all time ... until Rick, two hours. In the afternoons, kid in high school basketball. Pete’s son and Rich’s father, I’ll shoot an hour and a half. I I’m working on that,” the absence causes stir came along. end up playing five or six hoursyoung Mount admits. “But Associated Press bined 70-meter team event be­ Rick Mount, of course, be­ a day since I was in seventh what happens is you go out and cause one jumper, Allar came even more famous than grade.” work hard and make yourself CALGARY, Alberta- The So­ Levandi, was ill and the coach Pete. He was Mr. Basketball in It was when Rich was in the a better player and that viet Union’s two specialist ski applied too late for a substitu­ 1966, the first high school ath­ eighth grade that he first got (reward) comes later. You jumpers went home without tion. lete pictured on the cover of statewide attention, although it don’t concentrate on Mr. Bas­ competing in the showpiece 90- Without three jumpers, the Sports Illustrated and an All- wasn’t the kind of publicity he ketball. You do things that help meter event, an Olympic offi­ team had no chance of winning, American at Purdue, where he would have preferred. the team win, and if those other cial said Wednesday. so the two healthy athletes, led the Boilermakers to a His father got him “red- things come along, that’s The two jumpers, Edward Vassili Savine and Andrei runner-up finish to UCLA in the shirted,” held back a year so g reat.” Soubotch and Mikhail Essine, Doundoukov, did not complete 1969 NCAA tournament. he could gain more maturity left on an Aeroflot charter Mon­ the required three jumps. Rick Mount played profes­ and experience. Going into the final game of day after finishing 38th and It was the third time during sional ball for five years and “I think it helped me,” Rich the regular season Friday 39th, respectively, in the 70- these Games that athletes retired when his son, Rich, was says. “I don’t talk about it night, Lebanon has a 14-5 meter competition on Feb. 14. either abruptly left or their five years old. He now works much, it’s been forgotten about record. Their failure to appear at whereabouts were sketchy. Tuesday’s 90-meter event caused Olympic organizers to search for them, especially after another Soviet jumper in the Nordic combined event did The Observer not compete and two other Nor­ The independent student newspaper serving Notre dic team members failed to Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for make the required three jumps. the following position: The mystery was solved Wednesday when Soviet offi­ Assistant Features Editor cials informed organizers that Soubotch and Essine flown Assistant Arts Editor home as scheduled after the 90- meter event was postponed from Saturday until Tuesday because of strong winds, said For further information contact Olympic press officer Terry Bullick. Beth Healy Deadline 5 p.m. Today HAPPY 21st Jer-Rus She said the Soviets withdrew from the Nordic com­ at The Observer (239-5303) From DWI Summer LAST CHANCE TO GET YOUR ACT TOGETHER ; STORAGE For the RESERVATION t LIP-SYNC CONTEST CALL NOW | 683-1959 Saturday, March 5 * •VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS •APPRO X 2Vi MILES NORTH US 31-33 $200 GRAND PRIZE!!! •GATES OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY i i Interested acts contact Maura x2745 Master Mini Warehouses or Mark x1184 by Monday, Feb. 29. P.O. BOX 100 NILES, MICHIGAN 49120 “BEST LITTLE STORE HOUSE IN MICHIANA” Sponsored by SUB & Theodore’s Thursday, February 25, 1988 The Observer page 11 OU tops Kansas; Hoosiers beat UW IU 84, Wise. 74 Associated Press NORMAN, Okla.- Stacey MADISON, Wis. - Dean Gar­ King scored 22 points Wednes­ rett scored 22 points and Keith day night, including six in a Smart added 19 but Indiana had row during a crucial stage late to hold off a late Wisconsin in the game, as fourth-ranked surge as the Hoosiers gained Oklahoma held off Kansas, 95- an 84-74 victory in Big Ten bas­ 87, in Big Eight Conference ketball Wednesday night. basketball. The Hoosiers, 8-6 in the Big The victory came despite aTen and 16-8 overall, enjoyed a 30-point performance by 50-33 lead early in the second Kansas forward Danny Man­ half before the Badgers, 3-10 in ning, who became the Big conference and 9-14 overall, Eight’s career scoring leader. came back behind Tom Manning, who now has 2,665 Molaski. points, eclipsed the mark of Molaski scored 18 of his 21 2,661 previously held bypoints in the second half to lead Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma. the Wisconsin rally, and he hit The Observer / Susan Coene Oklahoma, winner of 11 a short jumper to make it 50-35. The men's and women’s fencing teams head Into ament. Scott Brutacao previews the toi ney straight, improved to 25-2 over­ Danny Jones, who also scored this weekend’s Great Lakes Region fencing tourn- below. all and 10-1 in the conference. 21 points for Wisconsin, hit two Kansas dropped to 17-10 and 6- baskets to bring Wisconsin to 5. within 50-39. Fencers to defend GL titles By SCOTT BRUTOCAO from the surrounding region 9) and Brenda Leiser (30-12), Sports Writer will be from the NCAA Midwest and freshman Lynn Kadri (32- Sports Briefs Regionals, in which Notre 7). It’s time for the real thing. Dame will also compete. “We are going to have a The 1988 postseason is finally The women fencers have also tough time defending our upon the varsity fencing team, experienced success at the title,” said Auriol. “Wayne 18th-ranked North Carolina State upset fifth-ranked and this weekend the Irish Great Lakes in the past, win­ State is very talented, and we Duke Wednesday night 89-78. Charles Shackleford led the squad will set its sights on the ning the last two Champion­ won’t have Molly. A positive is Wolfpack with 23 points and Vinny Del Negro added 16. Great Lakes region, to partici­ ships. However, the 17-2 wo­ that Leiser and Kadri will be In other college basketball action, Harry Bell scored 21 pate in a qualifying tourna­ men will face stiff competition getting some good experience points to lead Valparaiso over Marquette 70-66.-Associated ment for the NCAA Champion­ from their arch rival Wayne fencing in this tournament.” Press ships. State fencers, who beat the wo­ The men, sending three fen­ All postseason fencing is ded­ men in both home and away cers from each weapon, should The Water Polo team will practice tonight at 8:30 icated to qualifying to the meets this year. have a good chance of qualify­ p.m. at Rolfs. All those interested in playing at the Iowa NCAA Championships, held in “ It’s going to be a tough com­ ing a good number of fencers Tournament in are expected to attend. Any questions, call Princeton, NJ. The winner of petition,” said women’s head to the NCAAs, and winning the Tom Cashman at 234-6727. -The Observer the NCAAs is considered the coach and 1988 Olympic fen­ meet. national champion, and the cing coach Yves Auriol. “It’s In the foil division, senior The Women’s Soccer Club will participate in the team that has the best collec­ going to be a different compe­ Yehuda Kovacs (41-5) and Saint Mary’s Indoor Tournament Saturday. Any questions, tive performance will gain the tition, though. It’s individual freshman Phil Leary (36-6) call Susan at 4541. -The Observer national title. and open. It’s a different for­ both have a good chance of The upcoming qualifier, the mat from what happened qualifying, and Derek Great Lakes Championships, before. We’ll wait and see what Holeman (29-5) also is a The women’s track team is beginning practice will determine some of the fen­ happens.” legitimate possibility. for the outdoor season. Anyone interested in participating cers who will be able to attend The women do not have the Notre Dame’s sabre team is should show up at the JACC Fieldhouse today ortomorrow the NCAAs. numbers in their favor as the very young and talented, and at 4 p.m. or call Amy Jo at 2533 or Linda at 2485. -The The men’s squad, coming off men do. Only one woman fen­ all three potentially could Observer a 24-1 (.960) season with its only cer qualifies to the NCAAs qualify. Freshman Leszek loss last weekend to Illinois, from the Great Lakes, one Nowosielski is having an out­ SMC softball will have a meeting Monday at 4 p.m. has won the Great Lakes qualifies from the Big Ten, and standing season (24-0) and is Come to Angela and be prepared to work out. -The Obser­ Championships for the past three qualify from the Midwest hoping to win the Champion­ ver four years. Its main competi­ Regionals. ships. Sophomore Dan Yu (29- tion is Wayne State, who the The women also will be with­ 6) and freshman Chris Bauger Crew members can pick up more tickets in room Irish again defeated twice this out the services of senior fencer (20-5) both have optimistic 202 Sorin. -The Observer year. Molly Sullivan, who is in hopes for a positive outcome. “The Great Lakes Champi­ Europe participating in an in­ The epee division is Notre SMC intramural volleyball forms are now available onship is a key qualifier for the ternational meet. Dame’s weakest, but still may at AAF front desk. Forms are due March 2. -The Observer NCAAs,” said men’s head co­ Sullivan hopes to gain more qualify any of their three fen­ ach Mike DeCicco. “I really points at the meet in order to cers. They are junior Todd Harlem Globetrotters tickets for tomorrow night’s think we should be able to win have enough points to qualifyGriffee (31-11), senior Doug appearance are available at the JACC. Chair seats are $10 the title again this season.” for the 1988 Olympic Games in Dudinski (35-9), and junior Ted and bleacher tickets are $8.50. -The Observer At the Great Lakes, Notre Korea. Presently she has the F ay (29-10). Wayne State has a Dame is allowed to enter three fourth most points of any wo­talented epee squad and its fen­ fencers in each of the foil, sabre man fencer in the nation, and cers will give the Irish their and epee divisions. The top the women’s Olympic team main competition. three fencers in the tourna­ takes the top five. “It’s obviously going to be ment from each weapon will The women will be taking hard to qualify all of the men qualify for the NCAAs. sophomore Anne Barreda (47- fencers, because of the compe­ The rest of the qualifiers 4), juniors Kristin Kralicek (30- tition,” said Auriol. Tonight Movie 9:30-1:00 The Shining Notre Dame with Jack Micholson Communication and Theatre starts at 9:30, free admission presents Friday 9:30-2:00 Campus DJ's Bryan Rao AMADEUS and Marty Crowe will by Peter Shaffer play your favorites, so

come on up and DANCE! // ANTO Nlo Vj directed by Frederic Syburg

Saturday 9:30-2:00 17 CO Iti'zS Washington Hall W / /AT IS MAT\ FOR ISO event-check it out 11 NOT. TO TF.AC.B GOO HIS LESSQHS Wed., March 2, Thurs., March 3, i .viZJ' xA Fri., March 4, Sat., March 5— 8:10 P.M. Sunday Special 12:00-6:00 Sun., March 6— 3:10 P.M.

It's SUBS, SUBS, SUBS Main Floor $6, Balcony $5 Tickets are available al Students & Senior Citizens $4 Washington Hall Ticket Otlice Build them how you like them on Wed , Thurs., Sun only Weekdays Noon to 6 P M only $2.00 MasterCard/Visa orders 239-5957 page 12 The Observer Thursday, February 25, 1988

' Nykanen sets Olympic record with third ski-jumping gold Associated Press It was little consolation to the Alpine medals at the Games, hapless Americans, though. but only its second gold. Pirmin CALGARY, Alberta- Matti With the Soviets gone, they Zurbriggen of Switzerland won Nykanen, the Flying Finn, finished last in the 10-team the men’s downhill. Austria, soared to his third gold medal field. meanwhile, has only five Al­ and became the first triple At the same time, the U.S. pine medals but three gold in jumping winner in Olympic his­Olympic Committee said it was men’s combined and women’s tory, while the Soviets were asking the help of George combined and super giant shut out for the first time Wed­ Steinbrenner, hoping he could slalom. nesday at the Winter Olympics.do the same thing with the U.S. Defending gold medalist Olympic team that he did as Debbie Armstrong of Seattle Already an unprecedented owner of the New York finished 13th, one spot behind winner of the 90- and 70-meter Yankees. Steinbrenner, a Diann Roffe of Williamson, W w ...... o ...... individual events, Nykanen USOC member, will be head of N.Y. The Observer Susan Coer e added the third gold when Fin­ a panel to review the U.S. ef­ West Germany held onto its The Notre Dame women’s swim team will participate In this land won the new 90-meter fort. big lead after the jumping to weekend’s Midwest Independent Championships in Chicago. Greg team event. Yugoslavia won “We can do better,” win the Nordic combined team the silver and Norway won the Steinbrenner said. “We should medal, despite finishing eighth bronze. do better. The American public in the cross-country relay race Women’s swim team Since 1964, when ski jumping deserves the very best we can Wednesday. Switzerland, with was split into two events, no give them.” the fastest relay time, won the jumper had won them both. In silver, and Austria claimed the heads to Mid. Ind. 1984, Nykanen won the 90- bronze. meter event and took silver at The Soviets fell behind when By GREG GUFFEY The women finally got some 70. one team member got sick and Sports Writer of the breaks to go their way Vreni Schneider won the gold CALGARY ’88 couldn’t jump Wednesday. The at the MCC meet. The Irish medal in the giant slalom, other two Soviets didn’t even After a season of peaks and rallied from a 11-point deficit giving Switzerland a victory in The Soviets still lead the bother to take all their jumps, valleys, the women’s swim­ after the first day of competi­ its battle for Olympic Alpine medal standings with 22, in­ and they pulled out of the event ming team has picked the right tion to down the Aces 634-573 supremacy with Austria. cluding eight golds. The East Wednesday. time to be on an upswing. for the title. Germans have 17 medals, West Germany is a two-time The women put everything That close win is more im­ “I’m going to phone home seven golds, while the United world champion in this event, together last weekend in win­ portant than it seems for the and say hi to everybody,”States is stuck at four medals, which is new to the Olympics. ning the Midwestern Collegiate Irish. At 9-7, the Irish record Schneider said. including the golds of figure In a sport that’s fast becom­ Conference Championships in may not appear impressive, The gold rush East was skater Brian Boitano and speed ing a battle of initials, B&B Evansville and hope that suc­ but four of those losses have bound to get going again soon, skater Bonnie Blair. succeeded T&D as Olympic ice cess and effort carries over to been by 12 points or less, a very though. Schneider, a slight favorite, dancing champions. B&B are this weekend’s Midwest Inde­ small margin in collegiate Katarina Witt of East Ger­ took advantage of a fall by Natalia Bestemianova and pendent Championships in swimming. many took the first compulsoryfirst-run leader Blanca Fer­ Andrei Bukin of the Soviet Chicago. The Irish finished steps in her own battle against nandez Ochoa of Spain to win Union, and T&D are the incom­ sixth in last year’s meet. “The women have gotten American Debi Thomas in fig­ with a two-run time of 2 parable Jayne Torvill and The men’s squad has the stronger as a unit,” Welsh said. ure skating and the Soviets’ minutes, 6.49 seconds. Christopher Dean. week off before playing host to “Every time we came out of powerful women’s cross­ Schneider was nearly a second T&D turned pro after win­ the Midwest Independent those close meets, their char­ country ski team gets back into ahead of Christa Kinshofer ning the 1984 gold medal, and Championships next weekend acter developed and we said, action on Thursday. Guetlein of West Germany, 27- B&B haven’t been beaten at Rolfs Aquatic Center. The one of these days’ and here it year-old veteran who won a sil­since. men also won the MCC meet, is.” But Wednesday was a day of ver slalom medal in 1980. “When we won second place easily outdistancing embarrassment for the Switzerland’s Maria Walliser in Sarajevo, we were very Evansville. With the confidence gained Soviets. Their Nordic com­ won the bronze. happy and pleased we got Irish coach Tim Welsh wel­ late in the season and the talent bined team, heavily favored for “I was hoping for a chance recognized by the public,” Be­ comes the chance for the men Welsh has assembled, a better a medal, pulled out of the com­ in the first three (races), and stemianova said, tears running to rest before the next champi­ showing may be in the cards petition after finishing last in I am overwhelmed with my down her cheeks after winning onship meet. for the women in Chicago. the ski jumping portion the day success,” Schneider said. Tuesday. “But today was the “ This is a much-needed week “This is a much better team before. That gave Switzerland nine happiest day of my life.” off from competition and this than the record might lead one team requires more rest,” to believe,” Welsh said. “ We Welsh said. “The men have are ambitious and excited been a spirited, very deep team about this year’s meet and we and their commitment to com­ want to move up dramatically. pleting the season with pride is I think we have momentum and STUDENT ESCAPES incredible.” confidence to do it.” FROM INSTITUTION! f * » * % University authorities suspect Ft Lauderdale, but he * Leap into the may have fled to any of these Midway destinations: Record Books MIDWAY AIRLINES" MIDWAY CONNECTION" Atlanta Minneapolis/St. Paul Benton Harbor Boston Nassau Bloomington/Normal on Leap Day”, Chicago (Midway) New Orleans Champaign/Urbana Cleveland New York (LaGuardia) Dubuque Columbus Omaha Elkhart MFeb. 29 4* Dallas/Ft. Worth Orlando Grand Rapids Denver Philadelphia Green Bay Be a part of Notre Dame sj Des Moines Phoenix Indianapolis Detroit Pittsburgh (em 3/1/88) Madison * attempt to set the Ft. Lauderdale St. Croix Muskegon Ft. Myers St. Thomas Peoria Indianapolis Tampa South Bend * intercollegiate record for Kansas City Washington, DC (National) Springfield, IL Las Vegas West Palm Beach Traverse City LEAP FROG Miami Waterloo

4:30 pm South Quad Sporting flip-flops and sunglasses, the student was last seen turning cartwheels through the airport, where he caught the Midway Connection® to convenient Registration begins at 4:00 Chicago Midway Airport. Once in Chicago, he is believed to have hopped a quick, hassle-free flight to another Midway destination. in front of O Shag. Campus officials attribute his departure to an early case of spring break, as numerous faculty members recall hearing Jimmy Buffet coming from his This kicks off an entire week walkman. of events to "celebrate To plan an escape of your own, call 1-800-621-5700, or call your travel agent. St. Patrick’s Day a wee-bit % early” Sponsored by SUB, MidwayConnection M Classes of ’89, ’90, ’91 *¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥? c 1988 Midway Airlines. Inc Thursday, February 25, 1988 The Observer page 13

Men’s tennis sweeps doubles ( ^ ^ ) l y m p i c m e d a l s t a b l e to upset Boilermakers 6-3

By PAT KEARNS spiring 7-5, 5-7, 6-1 victory over “Mike Wallace stepped in Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total Sports Writer Brian Ritz at sixth singles. and had a very big win for us. Soviet Union 8 8 6 22 Then in doubles action, the Dan Walsh is still undefeated, The Notre Dame men’s ten­ Irish took all three matches in and Paul Odland won in his East Germany 7 6 4 17 nis team swept all three straight sets. The team s of second start of the year. I think Switzerland 2 5 3 10 doubles matches to upset Dave R eiter and Mike Wallace, we returned serve well today.” Austria 3 3 2 8 Purdue 6-3 Wednesday at the Bayliss also handed out com­ Brian Kalbas and Ryan Finland 4 2 6 Eck Tennis Pavillion. The win Wenger, and Dan Walsh and pliments to the players he has 0 came after three straight Paul Daggs all posted straight- been shuffling in and out of the West Germany 2 2 1 5 losses for the Irish, and raised set wins to chalk up the victory. starting lineup because to in­ Netherlands 1 2 2 5 their record to 6-3 for the year. juries. After the meet, Irish tennis Norway 0 2 5 The meet began with each coach Bob Bayliss expressed 3 team taking three singles both excitement and surprise “Our lower guys-Dave Sweden 3 0 1 4 m atches. after defeating the team that Reiter, Paul Daggs, David United States 2 1 1 4 Notre Dame’s number-one had beaten the Irish 7-5 in Kuhlman, Paul Odland, and Canada 0 1 3 4 singles player Brian Kalbas matches last semester. Sean O’Brien-have been very ran into the tough serve and “On paper we didn’t figure good,” said Bayliss. “It’s tough Czechoslovakia 0 1 2 3 volley game of Purdue’s Jim to win this match," said coming out and not knowing France 1 0 1 2 Gray, who won their match 6-3, Bayliss. “They were a little whether you’re going to start Yugoslavia 1 2 6-3. better than us last fall.” or not, and they’ve been very 0 1 But the Irish showed some Bayliss credited the victorypatient,” said Bayliss. Italy 0 0 1 1 depth against Purdue. Mike to his players’ resolve to win Japan 0 0 1 1 Wallace scored an impressive and to the availability of the The Irish will try to pull off 6-4, 6-4 victory over Jim Eck Tennis Pavillion for daily another upset this afternoon Source: Associated Press Schumacher in number-two practices during the winter. when favored Colorado (2-0) singles, Dan Walsh beat John “I give the players credit for arrives at the Eck Tennis Winegardner 7-6, 7-6 to remain not getting down on them selves Pavillion at 3 p.m. Cubs move closer undefeated (9-0) in his number- after losing three in a row,” “They beat Purdue 5-4 last four singles spot, and freshman said Bayliss. “We needed this year, so we know they’re going Paul Odland pulled out an in­ one. to be tough,” Bayliss said. to night baseball Associated Press the 1988 season and 18 the fol­ lowing years until 2002. CHICAGO- For 72 seasons, The City Council delayed a day baseball and the Chicago vote on the issue Wednesday, Cubs have been synonymous at but a special meeting was Wrigley Field. scheduled for Thursday and The Cubs are the last of the supporters say they have the big league teams to end their votes to see it through. day when the sun goes down. Some aldermen have ac­ But if Thursday’s City Coun­ cused Sawyer and his council cil vote goes as its supporters allies of fashioning a plan that expect, one of baseball’s has few benefits for longest traditions will come to Wrigleyville residents. Alder­ an end in six weeks when the man Bernard Hansen, whose 73rd season begins. ward includes the ballpark, “Yeah! all right! terrific!,” says he may go to court to said Joanne Budka, a lights prevent lights. advocate who can hear the During a council committee crack of the bat at her home in vote this week, Paul Kendall, Wrigley Field’s shadow. a fervent opponent of night “Night baseball is exciting. games, issued this warning: “I The Cubs need that.” think you will find some real But many residents com­ problems when fans start com­ plain that what’s good for the ing ... especially if they are Cubs is not necessarily good for wearing Cubs hats. They will The Observer / Stacy St. Germaine the neighborhood. The men's tennis team upset Purdue Wednesday 0f the team be marked.” s big win above. They say night games in to up Its record to 6-3. Pat Kearns has the details Wrigley Field, named Wrigleyville, the neighborhood Weeghman Park when it was around the park, will mean built in 1914, is the only major rowdy fans pouring out of bars league ballpark without lights. in the wee hours. Parking will It is bordered by sm all ap art­ ND '61 be limited for residents return­ ment houses behind the out­ ing home from work, and lawns field. Some buildings are so ironwood and streets will be littered. close that residents can open a wines and spirits “I’ll move out,” Noreen lounge chair on roofs and watch Domestic and imported wines beers liquors. Gleeson, 27, said Wednesday. the games for free. “It will ruin the neighbor­ During batting practice, ( 2 1 9 ) 272-7144 hood.” youngsters dodge traffic on 1725 NORTH IKON WOOD DR. SOUTH BF.ND. IN 4 0 6 3 5 A plan endorsed by Mayor Waveland and Sheffield Eugene Sawyer and aggres­ avenues to shag balls that clear If the press didn’t tell us, who would? sively pursued by the Tribune the fence. lit gci printed minimal Inn on the role of a I rev press and how il protects your rights, or to discuss am free press Issue.call the First Co., owner of the Cubs, would The Cubs’ inabilitv to olav Amendment (’enter at l-8()0-542-l<>oti allow eight night games during home games after dark put Wrigley Field in danger of DAEDALUS PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS losing National League playoff games and the World Series, if the Cubs ever got that far, be­ The Observer cause of baseball’s commit­ ments to television networks. Typesetting Service is accepting Gleeson says she loves the Cubs, but her affection fades a applications for the following positions: bit when she’s asked about 7& trit Bvnutum* TKutic&t night games. “ I’ll have drunks staggering Friday, Feb. 26th CONTROLLER on the sidewalk from 10 in the 8 P.M. DORM REPRESENTATIVES evening until 2 in the morning,” ACCOUNTS MANAGER she said. “I’ve always been 0 LAUGHUN able to deal with the parking ACCOUNTS PAYABLE / RECEIVABLE CLERK problems during the day, but AUDITORIUM night games, they’ll bring the Ticket? $10.00 Applications should include a personal statement andworst element into the neigh­ Students $5.00 brief resume. borhood.” Available at the Box Office Deadline for applications is Friday, February 26. The Cubs have threatened to move to the suburbs or outside Illinois if lights are not erected. To charge by phone For further information contact 284-4626 “You’re not going to get the # I ^ Visa, MasterCard accepted Chris Hasbrook same type of crowd that comes I I —;------® I SaintQ n in f MMary's a r v College to Wrigley Field now. You’re NOTRE DAME-INDIANA at The Observer (239-5303) not going to get the families,” she said. page 14 The Observer Thursday, February 25, 1988 “The two football guys I really believe in for some rea­ Steal son,” Murphy continued. continued from page 16 “They’re like an atomic bomb steal a base, they were 3-23. waiting to explode and come “We have good team speed, into their own.” and we’ll use it to its nth Pitching is the most glaring degree,” Murphy continued. question for the Irish going into “Pesavento has got to steal a the season. Murphy is counting bunch of bases, Skupien and on production senior Mike Har­ Moshier will get their share mon, juniors Erik Madsen and and don’t be surprised if (Pat) Mike Passilla and sophomore O’Brien and Peltier steal five Brian Piotrowicz. to 10 bases.” “Talk about question marks, Either junior Tim Hutson or pitching is going to be a real sophomore Ed Lund will get the key,” said Murphy. “These first base job. The starting po­ kids have worked extremely sition also is up for grabs at hard. They may be short on catcher, with O’Brien, sopho­ ability, but I’ll guarantee more Dave Yawman and fresh­ they’ll fight to the end. We re man Jeff Knight in the hunt. just using the best available “Yawman has made giant pitcher at the time. We don’t strides, O’Brien can do an ade­ have the luxury of (a rotation) quate job and Jeff Knight is right now.” young but has a tremendous The pitchers will be tested amount of potential,” said quickly in a week of reunions The Observer/Trey Reymond Murphy. “We’ll have to see for the Notre Dame baseball Chris Geneser has been a success from the start gee features Geneser and his roommate and how they perform when we get team. Against Duke, Murphy will meet first-year Duke coach for the Notre Dame wrestling team. Steve Megar- teammate Jerry Durso below. under the lights.” Steve Traylor. Murphy In the outfield, Notre Dame coached under Traylor at Durso, Geneser has several newcomers to Florida Atlantic, as the school replace graduated seniors reached the top five in the na­ Scott Rogers and John Lough- tion’s Division II polls. At Wake Roommates share NCAA goal ran, the most notable of whom Forest, the Irish meet their previous coach Larry Gallo, By STEVE MEGARGEE building the program, and that “I kind of like working with will start in centerfield. Senior Terry Andrysiak, the former who now is an assistant coach Sports Writer it wasn’t just a coach talking. the freshmen,” Geneser said. “It’s easier having someone “It’s an advantage for them Irish quarterback, appears to for the Demon Deacons. At first glance, Jerry Durso you live with on the team,” that we didn’t have, so I figure have won the starting slot at “We start with seven very and Chris Geneser have about Durso continued. “Chris was a the more they have, the better. center. difficult games,” said Murphy. as much in common as Mutt little more reserved when we It’s just going to put them that Andrysiak will be flanked by “I’m just looking for the con­ and Jeff. first came here, and I was kind far ahead from where I was as either O’Brien or junior James sistency and composure that is Geneser comes from Iowa, of loud, and we’ve both gotten a freshman, plus I learn stuff Sass (another football player) necessary for a winning pro­ while Durso hails from New more like each other.” from them.” at left field and Peltier at right gram. We just can’t worry Jersey. Durso always has been Durso and Geneser also have McCann is quick to praise field. about our record and just have outgoing, and Geneser was the both enjoyed an extraordinary Durso, the team’s co-captain “I’m fairly confident with the to worry about playing good quiet type upon entering col­amount of success. Durso had with senior Ron Wisnieski, and situation,” Murphy said. ball. The nature of baseball is lege. Geneser is almost six feet a 63-15 record in his first two Geneser for helping out a stan­ “We’ve got a good athlete in not to have an undefeated tall, while Durso stands at 5-5. years, and he currently is dout freshman class that in­ Terry. He’s just picking the season, but if we can approach But the common dreams of ranked fourth in the country’s cludes Mark Gerardi, Todd game back up, and he picks a 65 percent winning clip, we’ll establishing the Notre Dame 134-pound division. Geneser, Layton and Todd Tomazic. things up quick. When mid­ be in the hunt for an NCAA bid. wrestling program and becom­ with a combined record of 56-20 “Chris has been a laid-back season rolls around, he’ll be a It may not happen this year, ing All-Americans has made in his first two years, is ranked kid, but now he’s opening up heck of a player. but in years to come.” the two Notre Dame wrestlers eighth among the country’s 177- and showing leadership,” said and Planner Hall roommates pounders. the fourth-year Irish coach. ---- become close friends. But neither one of them has “Jerry’s a team leader as far / “We met the summer before reached his goal of being an as by example and taking the our freshman year and talked All-American. Durso was in­ bull by the horns and telling The Observer at a tournament,” said the 177- jured at Regionals his fresh­ kids like the Gerardis and The independent student newspaper serving Notre pound Geneser. “When we got man year, then lost early the Laytons their potential be­ Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for to school, we were both living NCAA Championships last cause he’s been through it the following position: in Planner and we’ve been year. Geneser swept through before. roommates the last two years. the Regionals last year, but a “This year they’re both na­ We just take out our frustra­ knee infection kept him from tionally ranked and both have tions on our other roommates.” competing in the NCAA’s. excellent chances of placing In fact, Notre Dame’s sig­ “Our freshman year, we nationally,” McCann contin­ Advertising Clerk ning of Geneser, a high school wanted to do it, but we realized ued. “They’re doing what All American, helped convince we had time left,” said they’re capable of, and they’re Durso to follow suit. Geneser. “Now, that time is right on schedule. I’ll be disap­ “When I first heard from here.” pointed if they don’t place at For further information contact Notre Dame, what I heard was The two juniors have been on the NCAA’s and be All- Kevin Becker just from Coach (Fran) their own since joining the Americans. M cCann,” said the 134-pound Notre Dame team. Since If they don’t achieve that at The Observer (239-5303) Durso. “By the time I came out McCann was just building the goal this year, McCann won’t on the trip, they’d alreadyprogram, the Irish had no star be the only one disappointed. ALUMNI signed Chris and a couple of upperclassmen to lead them “We’ve got the facilities and others, and that made me when they were freshmen. a coaching staff as good as any SENIOR realize they were serious about Now, as juniors they realize the in the country,” Durso said. importance of working with the “You can’t goals so high you Trump to team’s freshmen and leading can’t reach them, but you’ve by example. got to know what you’re capa­ “When we were freshmen, it ble of and not sell yourself host fight was hard because we were short. We have a month before Associated Press leaders for the upperclassmen nationals, and our goal is to be who’d been here,” said All-Americans.” LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP, Geneser. “Giving orders to a Notre Dame next faces Mar­ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS N.J.- The heavyweight title senior seemed kind of weird. quette on the road Saturday. fight between undisputed FOR THE POSITION OF champion Mike Tyson and Mi­ chael Spinks will be held in At­ BARTENDER lantic City, N.J., on June 27, Donald Trump said Wednesday FOR THE 1988-89 SCHOOL YEAR in announcing that he had won the bidding to host the bout. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Trump told one reporter that APPLICATION FORMS MAY BE PICKED he would pay $11 million, which would be a record, surpassing UP the $7 million Caesars World AT THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIV­ paid for the middleweight title fight between Marvelous Mar­ ITIES, vin Hagler and Sugar Ray Leonard last April in Las THIRD FLOOR LaFORTUNE Vegas, Nev. APPLICANTS MUST BE 21 BY SEPT. 1, “We have a commitment for the fight on June 27. I am 1988 looking forward to it,” said Love, Trump, a New York real estate DEADLINE IS MARH 11, 1988 magnate and hotel owner. Mom, Dad. Thursday, February 25, 1988 The Observer page 15 Campus The Daily Crossword

ACROSS 1 2 3 1 Kukla’s friend * 5 Snakes 14 12:30 p.m.: GALA-Kellogg Graduate Student Workshop, “Intransigence and 9 Coastline Politics: A Review of the Interpretations of Argentine Politics, 1912-1976,” by 14 Entice 17 15 Provo’s state Nancy Powers, ND Government and International Studies graduate student. 131 20 Decio Faculty Hall. 16 Choir voice 17 Cruising ■ _ 3 p.m.: Tennis, NDM vs. Colorado. Eck Tennis Pavilion. 18 Zhivago’s love 3:30-6 p.m.: Kellogg Institute Seminar, “Ideological Biases Versus Scientific 19 Lift Facts: AIDS in Africa and the African Diaspora.” Chairperson: Mutombo 20 Healthy Mpanya, ND. Presentations by: Ali Mazrui, University of Michigan; Paul Car­ 23 Disencumber ry on, M.D., Mercy Medical Center, Chicago; Margaret Aguwa, M.D., Michigan 24 Cover 25 Lasso State University. Multipurpose Room, Center for Social Concerns. 29 Venetian blind 4:15 p.m.: College of Arts and Letters Distinguished Visiting Scholar Series and part the Department of Government and Black Studies Program Series Lecture, “Eth­ 31 Witnessed nic and Racial Minorities in Advanced Industrial Democracies: Women, 34 Catkin 35 Astound Minorities and the Study of American Politics,” by Susan Welch, University of 36 Antitoxins Nebraska Lincoln. Room 122 Hayes Healy Center Auditorium. 37 In the — 4:30 p.m. . Mathematical Colloquium, “A pseudo differential calculus associated (healthy) to three step nilpotent groups,” by Professor Thomas Cummins, Yale University. 40 Concludes 226 Computing Center and Math Building. 41 Excellent 42 “Mr. Chips” 7 p.m.: Lecture, Graduate Studies in History, by Professors William Dohar and 43 — Angeles Gregory Dowd. Dooley Room, LaFortune Student Center. 44 Part of a.m. 8 p.m.: Sophomore Literary Festival, Don Hendrie Jr. will read from his works. 45 Skyscrapers ©1988 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 02/25/88 Hesburgh Library Auditorium. 46 Gold: Sp. All R ights R eserved 47 Weight 10-11 p.m.: Campus Perspectives talkshow, on minority student concerns and 48 Healthy 11 Step —! the University’s aim to raise the minority ratio. Both administrators and students 55 Coll. tchrs. (hurry) will be interviewed by host Lynsey Strand, WVFI-AM 640. Call in questions at 56 Possessive 12 Blushing 239-6400. 57 Consumer 13 Before to 59 Street show p o e ts 60 Snug abode 21 Muse of 61 Bypath poetry 62 Long 22 Antelope 63 Weaver’s reed 25 Jacket feature 64 Vehicle 26 Kind of acid 27 Tears violently nnnnn nnnnnnnnn DOWN 28 Writing fluids S u nshine 29 Pebble State: abbr. 30 Crescent­ nnnnnn Hurry shaped figure Region 31 P aris’ nnnm Notre Dame A ctress river ■ f l H Saint Mary’s Patricia 32 Bellowing 5 C afe — 33 D esires 02(25(88 Grilled Pastrami Turkey Cutlet with Gravy 6 Position 35 Highlander 46 Bid 52 Hawaiian 7 Sidekick 36 S tash 47 Succinct d a n ce Sweet and Sour Chicken Pork sukiyaki over Rice fam iliarly 38 Papal scarf 48 “Dies —” 53 Jacob’s Meatloaf seafood Crepes with Cheese 8 Iranian 39 want to 49 A Charles brother title se t ...” 50 Ages and 54 Lease Stuffed Shells Sauce 9 G lde’s Is 44 Ascended a g es 55 Snoop French Onion Soup Deli Bar th e G ate ” 45 Like browned 51 G as or 58 Car of 10 Listened to bread oil y esterday

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Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

I'M SUFFERING FROM A i r e a l iz e "MALE MENOPAUSAL M IP - OR AN MW m /r m y t v e b e e n PONAHUE MAS PATERNAL CAUCASIANAL M-M.M.P.C. UU5T ACTlNO oo TALK/NO ABOUT IT GUILT POST-PENOUINAL O P P .E L "SNIT"? peculiar Th/S m o r n in g... EARLY-LIFE SNIP SNIT. \. LATELY... \

Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson COME IN, R05M W / I'M THAT'S OK.Y WERE LATE. HELP THE DOOR S O R M ! WE DIDN'T REALIZE IT WASN'T W 5 E L F TO m WAS JAMMED. CALVIN HADN'T l£ T X0U IN. 700 COLD THING IN THE REAVLV. I AND WET FRIDGE. WE'IL COULDN'T GET OUT. SEE W AT TEN. IT O PE N .

© 1988 Universal Pm»» Syndicate “Wow! Now Ed and Carl are g o n e .... Seems like lately we’ve been dropping like ourselves.”

; SUB presents: 5 SUB presents: NATIONAL i WEST SIDE STORY s L A M P tM s - : s Tonight ■ 2 8:00-10:00 pm 5 ANIMAL IW VtB : $2.00 : : s 8:00-10:00 pm $2.00 Cushing Auditorium 2 Friday and Saturday Cushing Auditorium page 16 SportsI Thursday, February 25, 1988 ND women travel to Valpo riding five-game win streak

By THERESA KELLY defense held the Crusaders to said. “Lisa Kuhns has really Sports Writer 20 of 72 shooting (.278) while come on for us. We did not have the Irish, who led the nation in a very good perimeter game at VALPARAISO, In.- Looking field goal shooting at the time, all at the time, but now our of­ to run its winning streak to six shot 53 percent. fense is much more balanced.” games, the Notre Dame wo­ Notre Dame still leads the Are the Irish ready for the men’s basketball team will nation at 53 percent but Val­ rem atch? travel west (but not far) paraiso will probably be better “We were looking good this tonight to take on the Val­ both ofensively and defensive­ week,” McGraw said of the paraiso Crusders at Val­ ly. The Crusaders look like a Irish. “We didn’t play well paraiso. better team to McGraw despite against Marquette, but we re At 17-6 and sporting the best their 5-18 record after Tuesday fired up for these next few record after 23 games in their night’s loss to DePaul. gam es.” 10 year history, the Irish look The Irish beat Marquette 70- to beat North Star Conference “They don’t have the size to 69 on the road last Saturday. foe Valparaiso for the second match up with ours, so we’ll try "“These next few games” in­ time this season. On Dec. 19, to go inside,” says McGraw. clude Valparaiso and Sunday’s the Irish clobbered the “But they are a good perim eter home finale against DePaul, Crusaders 93-60, with Heidi shooting team. They are shoot­ both important in the Irish Bunek and Karen Robinson ing a lot better than they did NCAA hopes. With five gam es scoring 15 points each and against us before. They are remaining, the team is on tar­ Bunek pulling down eight also playing really good get for a 20 victory saeson and boards. defense.” possible post-season play. “They’re playing better now The Irish were 5-1 going into “If we don’t win the confer­ then they were last time we the last meeting, and the ence regular season, we won’t played,” says Irish head coachschedule has been tough since go to the tournament,” Muffet McGraw. “They are then. McGraw expects another playing a lot better together Irish victory and says the team McGraw said. “I wouldn’t The Observer / Suzanne Poch mind being in the tourney and working hard.” has improved since December. Mary Gavin and the women’s basketball team face Valparaiso today. anyway, but I don’t think In the last game, the Irish “We’ve gelled as a unit,” she they’ll let us do that.” Theresa Kelly previews the game at left. PW claims No. 1 seed for women’s IH playoffs

By JEFF HEILERT short jump shot midway Fecko led PW with 12 points drew a controversial blocking Lewis clinched a tie for Sports Writer through the third quarter to and Kathy Kronenberger’s in­ call. She converted both foul second place by defeating draw her team into a 16-16 tie. side game contributed eight shots to account for the two- Walsh (1-7). Lewis finished the Is coaching important in wo­ Seguin’s jumper capped off a points. point win. season with a 6-2 mark. men’s Interhall basketball? It 8-2 Howard run and added to By virtue of its unblemished Lyons head coach, Don PE, the defending women’s is if your team is coached by her own game leading point record, PW grabs the No. 1 Vitek, still looks positively Interhall champions, won by senior Gary Sasse. total of 14. seed for the playoff action. toward the playoffs. forfeit over Farley, but still Sasse led Pasquerilla E ast to PW rebounded with the help “Being undefeated is great,” “ We haven’t practiced in a finished 3-5 and out of the an undefeated season last year of forward Francine Kelly. said Sasse. “But I hope it week,” said Vitek, “and I think playoff picture. Farley and has done it again, this time Kelly connected on a couple dif­ doesn’t go to waste in the that had a lot to do with us dropped to 2-6 on the season. with rival Pasquerilla West. ficult shots to lead a 8-0 run and playoffs. We are going to have losing. The call at the end cer­ Breen Phillips, who had a Sasse has not lost as a coach in give PW the lead back at 24-16. to work on our press. tainly didn’t help, but we bye the last week, grabbed the two complete regular seasons. “Hollywood (Kelly) really In other action, Lyons fell shouldn’t have been in that po­ fourth playoff spot with a4-4 Tuesday night, PW capped added some scoring punch back into a second place tie sition. We’ll practice before the record. BP had defeated Badin off a perfect 8-0 season with a when we needed it tonight,” with Lewis after being upset by playoffs and we’ll be ready.” earlier in the season to secure comfortable 41-30 win against said Sasse. “Her and those Dr. Badin (4-4) 34-32. Badin was led by Bartosch a playoff appearence. Howard (2-6). PW, however, J.’ moves.” With five seconds remaining with 15 points and Kristen Mil­ Playoff action is set for Sun­ did not escape without a scare. PW showed a very balanced in the game, Badin’s Sue Bar- ler who added 13. Liz Bolt day, February 28, with semi­ Howard’s Elise Seguin hit a attack. Floor leader Pandora tosch drove the baseline and paced Lyons with 11. final games at 6 and 7 p.m. Baseball team heads to Duke to begin ‘Wonderdokter’ era By STEVE MEGARGEE Murphy will coach the team in last season, with six home runs Sports Writer the 1988 Seoul Summer Olym­ and 39 runs batted in. pics. “Peltier will be a leader from First-year Notre Dame But Holland is far from the standpoint that he’s an ex­ baseball coach Pat Murphy Murphy’s mind right now, and cellent player and person,” isn’t interested in thinking for that matter, so is South said Murphy. “He’s a great kid about the past. He’s much more Bend. The Irish start their and and excellent player who excited about the future of the season at Duke today, go from constantly works on his game. Irish baseball program, and there to Wake Forest, then People respect that.” before the team has even taken have road games with Indiana the field for the first time, he and Indiana State, then go to Returning to the infield with has given it an entirely new Texas over spring break. Notre Pesavento are senior captain identity. Dame plays its first home Steve Skupien at third base and Welcome to the world of game on March 22, after junior Mike Moshier at second “Wonderdokter” and his playing its first 17 games on the base. Murphy is hoping the in­ junkyard dogs. road. Half of the home games fielders will best exemplify his “We can’t wait for other will be played at South Bend’s aggressive style. people to take it to us, we’ve new Stanley Covaleski “Pesavento is a good athlete got to take it to them,” says Stadium. “We have to playespecially at short, but what Murphy, referring to the ag­ 60 games to be competitive really m akes that infield go are gressive style of play he haswith the other teams in the Skupien and Moshier,” said had his players adopt. “Our country because they all playMurphy. “They’re hardnosed, whole team identity is not to 60 games,” said Murphy. “The tough kids and won’t get the look for excuses, just play the only way we re going to be able writeups Pesavento will get, game with a junkyard dog-like to do it is to play early in w armbut they deserve a lot of cred­ desire. I call them the junkyard w eather.” it.” dogs. Although the Irish did not at­ Murphy has been called Murphy’s top dogs thistempt many stolen bases last “Wonderdokter” in other parts season look to be senior season, they were successful of the globe. At least so says a shortstop Pat Pesavento and when they tried to run. Notre newspaper collage in his office, sophomore outfielder Dan Pel­ Dame runners were safe on 85 commemorating his perfor­ tier. Pesavento, last year’s percent of their steal attempts mance managing the Dutch na­ team MVP with a .333 batting last season, and the Irish were tional team last summer. The average, returns to the Irish The Observer / Rob Regovich 12-6 in games where they stole The Notre Dame baseball season gets in full swing this weekend. Holland team placed a surpris­ after being drafted by the Bos­ a base. When the Irish didn’t ing second in last summer’s ton Red Sox last summer. Pel­ Steve Megargee previews the team’s first year under Pat Murphy see STEAL, page 14 at right. European championships, and tier provided the most power