‘Indecent’ TV - page 5

VOL. X X I, NO. I l l TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1987 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint M an ’s Class officers U.S. rescued firm elected in that aided Contras run-off races By ROB HENNIG Associated Press $13,000 to International Busi­ Copy Editor ness Communications was “ of WASHINGTON - State De­ utmost importance, not just to Ellen Nichols was elected partment officials, citing White the department, but to the Junior Class President by a House concern, bypassed nor­ White House and the NSC slim 18 votes ahead of Bill mal procedures in 1985 to bail (National Security Council).” Pelino, while Dave Kinkopf out a financially strapped com­ IBC is a public relations firm was elected Sophomore Class pany that was aiding the that has “ apparently been in­ President by an almost two- Nicaraguan Contras, a depart­ volved in the funneling of thirds margin in runoff elec­ ment memo shows. money to secret Swiss bank ac­ tions on March 11. The company, International counts” used in aiding the Con­ Kinkopf, Bill Fitzgerald, Business Communications In tra rebels, according to Rep. M ary Mulvaney and Susie Li c., had non-competitive State Dante B. Fascell, D Fla., j defeated the ticket of Tom Department contracts to chairman of the House Foreign 1 Rask, Laurie Hollenbeck, Amy publicize the Contra cause in Affairs Committee. Edinger and Kevin O’Meara by the United States. The State Department memo an unofficial tally of 614 to 351. During the same period, the reveals the Reagan adminis­ According to Kinkopf, his company also was involved in tration’s interest in IBC at a ticket carried every dorm ex­ funneling privately raised crucial time for the Contras. cept Grace, Zahm, Cavanaugh money to the Contras. This interest flowed from two The State Department parallel developments between and Holy Cross. “ The large number of slates memo, obtained by The Asso­ January and April 1985. First, 1 1 i ciated Press, said an “ emer­ and good voter turnout shows gency payment” of about see CONTRAS, page 6 i our great class spirit,” said Kinkopf. “ We’d like to thank I everyone who supported us, WVFI broadcasting again and we re looking forward to a super year next year.” following 3-month hiatus The ticket of Ellen Nichols, /> James Brown, Colleen Clynes and Paul Salvaty beat Pelino, By JIM RILEY AM signal. She said reaction Tina Chou, Mike M ajica and News Editor from people who called the sta­ Rob Fisher for Junior class of­ tion from dorms on campus ficers. The Nichols ticket won was very positive. After an absence of about with 435 votes to Pelino’s 417, Most, but not all dorms re­ three months, WVFI, the according to Clynes. ported a strong signal. She said campus AM radio station, Nichols was still on break the reception in some dorms began broadcasting again and unavailable for comment, still needs fine tuning and that Monday night. but Clynes commented, “ It was two people were working on the “ At 6:40 p.m. we began our a very close race and we’re broadcast for the semester,” problem Monday night. really excited with the tur­ said Kara O’Neil, WVFI’s new The station still operates on carrier current, said O’Neil. nout.” station manager. She said the “ I wish more people could WVFI will maintain the same station had gone off the air have voted, but it was late. It before finals in December. It basic form at that they used last was right before break,” said did not operate in subsequent semester, according to O’Neil. Clynes. The station form at is “ new, months because of its move Judicial Coordinator Maria from O’Shaughnessy to its new progressive, alternative col­ Cintron supervised the elec­ quarters on the second floor of lege radio,” she said. tions, but was still on break and LaFortune Student Center. The station will make some The Observer/Michael Moran Hoop Hysteria could not be reached. As a O’Neil said the station should Sophomore Zachary Schrantz pulls down a rebound from fellow result, official tallies were not now be supplying a very clear see WVFI, page 3 Sorinites on the bookstore courts. available. Haig to announce presidential bidMan arrested with shotgun Associated Press of Delaware entered the race return of the vice president.” last September. Rep. Jack His statement was widely re­ given fine and probation NEW York - Alexander M. Kemp of New York is prepar­ ported as having angered Haig Jr., who once declared “ I ing to announce his candidacy senior White House aides. By CHRIS BEDNARSKI The men had told the gate am in control here in the White on A pril 6. Haig has insisted the incident News Editor officer they were going to Others readying their cam­ was overblown. He said he South Dining Hall. The offi­ House,” is attempting to A man arrested outside of paigns are Vice President called Bush, who was in Texas, cer, however, watched them validate that claim with a bid Lyons and Morrissey halls George Bush, Senate Republi­ and “ I said, George, I can’t tell drive past it. for the 1988 Republican last semester after a shot­ can leader Bob Dole of Kansas, you why, but turn your plane When Security officers ap­ presidential nomination. gun was found in his car has the Rev. Pat Robertson and around and come home and I ’ll proached Dutka in the Lyons The retired general planned been fined $100 and placed former Defense Secretary send you a classified mes­ Hall parking lot he was to hint at his plans in a speech on court parole for six Monday night to a fund-raising Donald Rumsfeld. sage.” standing alone next to his ve­ months, Notre Dame Secur­ hicle. One of the officers said dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria Trying to separate himself He said he found the White ity Director Rex Rakow con­ he saw another man walking Hotel and to declare his can­ from the rest of the Republican House in disarray and decided firmed yesterday. towards Morrissey Hall. didacy form ally at a news con­ field, Haig emphasizes his “ it was absolutely essential Daniel J. Dutka, 19, of Gos­ Dutka claimed he was on ference Tuesday morning. resume and his experience ser­ that we reassure the world, the hen Ind. plead guilty to a campus to drop off a Like other Republican hope­ ving presidents in time of nation and, above all, the So­ misdemeanor charge of ille­ hitchhiker he had picked up fuls, Haig has campaigned in crisis. viet Union that we had a func­ gal possession of a sawed-off in Goshen, the statement Iowa and New Hampshire, the He was White House chief of tioning government and a re­ shotgun the week before said. Dutka said he had states that traditionally lead staff when Richard M. Nixon sponsible one.” spring break, said Rakow. agreed to take the man to off the primary and caucus resigned as president and A native of Bala-Cynwyd, According to a Security Notre Dame in exchange for served as President Reagan’s Pa., Haig, 63, was graduated season. In his early appear­ statement released the day a beer. first secretary of state. from West Point and served as ances, he has emphasized his after the arrest, Security According to the state­ service to seven presidents, Shortly after Reagan was Henry A. kissinger’s deputy in was called at about 9:30p.m. ment, Dutka said the man dating back to Dwight D. wounded in an assassination at­ the White House. A fter Nixon on Oct. 6 after a gate officer identified himself as Will tempt on March 30, 1981, Haig resigned, Haig was named Eisenhower. noticed the “ suspicious ac­ Cavanaugh. appeared in the White House commander of NATO forces in His entry into the race would tivity” of two men who had There is no student by that make Haig the second declared press room and told reporters, Europe. just entered campus in a car “ As of now, I am in control here candidate for the GOP nomina­ see HAIG, page 5 driven by Dutka. see SHOTGUN, page 4 tion. Former Gov. Pete du Pont in the White House pending the The Observer Tuesday, March 24, 1987 - page 2 In Brief New campus leaders at ND

The 21-year-old Notre Dame student charged with stand on shoulders of giants last semester’s accident resulting in the death of junior Surprisingly, the weather is an indication. Michael Cogswell faces a possible punishment of one year Spring has sprung, and with the warm wea­ in prison and up to a $5,000 fine. The March 17 trial has ther and sunny skies come quite a few new Kevin been continued to A pril 2. -The Observer beginnings. Becker Of course, the most important beginning for us at The Observer is the new general board Editor-in-Chief that has taken over the production of the news­ Corby Tavern’swill have its fate determined on paper. It seems quite ironic that we should be April 7. The question of whether or not the bar will open in such new positions while most of the campus was to have been answered March 17, but the trial was is on the downslide to finals. postponed because of a lack of evidence. - The Observer But we at The Observer do not seem to have as much of a new beginning to deal with as the folks down at WVFI, Notre Dame’s student radio station that signed on for the first time in three months Monday at 6:40 p.m. After that long period of anticipation, the stu­ Of Interest dents who will fill the airwaves of the campus with their voices and selected music have new offices, new equipment and better reception in The Black CulturalFestival w ill hold its last event, most every dormitory. It is fitting that their a lecture and slide show presentation by artist Bill Slack, newfound life is ushered in with the seasonal in the library auditorium at 7:00 pm. The title of the lecture new life of spring. In just eight days, the new crew at student will be “ Spirit House: the Responsibility of the Black Art government w ill also be moving the crayons off Community to Project Positive Images.” The- Observer the desks and putting their nameplates up. A pril Fool’s Day seems to be an appropriate tim e for can be picked up by students who stored Bicycles their turnover if only to remind them, and all them for the winter today and Wednesday from 3:00 to of us, not to take ourselves too seriously. 5:00 pm at Gate 14 of the Stadium. - The Observer Of course, there are other groups that w ill be Filling jhe shoes C?i Ex'ihivx) Greats turning over the reins very soon to new faces soon, for the most part, to give up their status all over the campus; a certain administration as students. And we, the ones who come to fill Five films about South A frica w ill be shown at the comes to mind when I think of this. Fathers their shoes, stand anxiously awaiting and en­ Center for Social Concerns between March 24 and April Hesburgh and Joyce w ill have their swan song joying the beginning of our new experience, like 1. Each of the films will be shown in the multi-purpose this May to make way for Fathers Malloy and those high school seniors who w ill flood the room beginning at 8:00 pm. The first film is entitled, Beauchamp. campus as freshmen next August. “ South Africa: The White Laager.” - The Observer But this transition, more than any other, But we who stand in the portal of our new reminds us that with every new beginning their terms owe much to those that came before us. “The Roleof the National Government in the Revival is an end. Monday, The Observer distributed Pat Cooke and Laurie Bink at least owe Mike of Federalism” will be the topic of a lecture given by nearly 40,000 special issues celebrating Fathers Switek and Don Montanaro thanks for making Charles J. Cooper, assistant U.S. attorney general. The Hesburgh and Joyce’s 35 years of service to the student government a little more light-hearted. lecture w ill be held Wednesday at noon in room 121 of the Notre Dame Family; every living Notre Dame The new staff at WVFI who will be enjoying all Law School. - The Observer alumnus will receive this issue through the around improved quality owe much apprecia­ mail. I am sure these two leaders w ill be happy tion to those on the old staff who helped make to take a well-deserved rest after 35 years of it all possible. “Genetic Aspectsof Arteriosclerosis” is the title consistent work, but I have to speculate that The new general board of The Observer also of the lecture to be given today by Dr. Angelo Scanu of they may miss making the familiar walk to owes much gratitude to all those who have the University of Chicago. The lecture will take place at their offices next September. worked here for so long through many difficult 4:30 in 283 Galvin. - The Observer Even though they have not been around here times and now find themselves leaving. To all for 35 years, the student leaders who are giving those who made the special “ Hesburgh issue” The Isis Gallery will feature an exhibition of up their posts this spring may feel the same possible, not to mention a success, we say ceramics by Stephen Mickey from March 24 through A pril remorse about having their work completed. “ thank you.” 10. Works to be exhibited include a variety of platters, When someone puts their entire heart and soul A quotation dedicated to “ Father Ted” in a vases, stoneware and porcelain. The Gallery is located on into a job or an organization for an entire year, Chicago Club advertisement in the special issue the third floor of Riley Hall and viewing hours are 8:30 to it becomes a part of him, a part of his life. To seems a fitting farewell for all those who take 5:00. Monday through Friday. - The Observer have to give up that part of one’s self, no matter leave of their various jobs, offices and roles in the time of year, is terribly difficult. life this spring. In the words of Sir Isaac New­ I can only imagine that this campus’ leaders ton, “ The only reason we see farther today is will sponsor a The Chemistry Department who are vacating their offices and titles feel because we have stood on the shoulders of lecture series by Dr. Charles R. Cantor from Columbia very much similar to this community’s seniors, giants.” University. The lectures, on aspects of genetics, will be held Wednesday and Thursday in 123 Nieuwland at 4:30 Anti-Violence Activist each afternoon. - The Observer Center for Teaching Non-Violence & NCTV full-time staff. Lodging & Wish ypur friends a Happy Birthday $6000/yr. Research on aggression, clearinghouse, publishing & lobbying thrpugh Observer advertising. against violence Including TV, film, war toys, sports, erotica. Next to U Illinois. Call 239-5303 fpr details. Student loans deferable. 217-384-1920. Weather P.O. Box 2157, Champaign IL 61820 FOR SALE BY Listen tothe rhythm of the falling rain as clouds increase today with a 40 NOTRE DAME CREDIT UNION percent chance of thundershowers in the afternoon. Mild with high around 65. A 9 70 percent chance of thundershowers tonight. Mild with low 40 to 45. A 60 per­ cent chance of thundershowers Wednes­ AUTOS TRUCKS day. Cooler with high 50 to 55. - Associ­ 65 Elcona ated Press 79 Pontiac Bonneville 85 Chevy Astro Cargo (2 Bedroom) A MEM Cassette, 5spd. Van, Standard Options $3000 Loaded. $6700 $8000 Can been seen only by appointment 81 Buick Park Ave. 85 Ford Pickup, 5th Wheel Loaded. $5000 4spd, Dual Tanks, Trailer The Observer Hitch & Brakes. $7670 83 Ford Escort, AMEM Cassette, 4spd. Clean. $3000 MOTORCYCLE

Design E ditor ...... Chris Donnelly Viewpoint Copy E ditor Sara Marley Design Assistant Eileen Lawrence Accent Copy Editor...... Tom Beatty 84 Reliant K Wagon 84 Harley Davidson, Purple, Typesetters ...... Jose Novas T y p is t...... Colleen Foy ...... Shawn Sexton ND Day E d it o r ...... Ron Almiron Good condition. $4900 Great Shape. $3000 News E d ito r ...... Chris Julka SMC Day Editor Theresa Harrington Copy E d ito r...... Diane Schroeder Ad D e sign ...... Michael Whitton Sports Copy Editor M arty Strasen P hotographer...... Mike Moran 84 Ford Escort, AM Radio, Nice. $3650 86 Nissan Pulsar, A MEM Cassette, 5spd. $7670 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students o f the University o f Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed fo r $40 per year ($25 per semester) by w ritingThe Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Now on display at the Main Office on 19033 Douglas Road. Or Call Robert Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member o f The Associated Press. A ll reproduction rights are Outly for more information at 239-5646. reserved. The Observer Tuesday, March 24, 1987 - page 3 Japanese steel plant possible in South Bend Associated Press place to South Bend. “ It was a question of geogra­ INDIANAPOLIS - A $400 m il­ phy,” Hudnut told The News. lion joint-venture steel plant by “ They wanted to be closer to Inland Steel Co. and Nippon the major customers in Detroit Steel Corp. of Japan apparently and Toledo.” w ill be built in the South Bend Mutz had said earlier this area. month that the state sweetened State officials all but con­ its package of economic incen­ firm ed that South Bend had tives to lure the plant. beat out Indianapolis for the The News said the state plant Monday. upped its ante despite the “ I think it ’s done, ” said state plant’s promise of a relatively Rep. B. Patrick Bauer, D-South small number of jobs. The Bend. “ I t ’s about as close as it News’ source said the state can be without having the Commerce Department saw papers formally signed.” the advantage to the state’s Gov. Robert D. Orr and Lt. economy by landing a “ capital Gov. John M. Mutz announced intensive” factory. that they would hold a news Nippon and Inland were ex­ conference at 10:30 a.m. Tues­ pected to sign Monday a joint day in South Bend. agreement to operate the plant. “ My commitment to the two In a recent filing with the Se­ companies is that I won’t com­ curities and Exchange Com­ Can you dig it? The Observer/Michael Moran ment until they’ve made an an­ mission, Inland said the project Construction gets underway for the two new East and West and the library. nouncement,” Mutz said. “ But had jumped in cost to more women’s dorms, located between Pasquerilla it’s no secret I ’ll be in South than $400 million from the $250 Bend tomorrow. million estimated when fir “ I’m enthusiastic about In­ proposed in 1984. diana’s opportunity. I’m opti­ The Chicago Tribune r British army headquarters bombed mistic about the decision.” ported Monday that Nippon Associated Press neighboring city of telephone by the AP said only The Indianapolis News and Inland would provide $150 Moenchengldbach said. that “ an explosion” had oc­ quoted a source familiar with million toward the project, RHEINDAHLEM, West Ger­ “ There are definitely a num­ curred at 10:30 p.m. at the the negotiations as saying the while a group of foreign lenders many - A car bomb exploded ber of people injured, but we “ joint headquarters complex.” plant would be located at New would provide the rest of the late Monday at the British don’t know yet how many and “ The matter is being inves­ Carlisle, about 15 miles financing in return for an inter­ arm y and air force how badly,” police spokesman tigated by the civil and m ilita ry northwest of South Bend. est in the m ill. headquarters in West Ger­ Peter Kueppers told The Asso­ police,” said the spokesman, Indianapolis Mayor William The mill would have the many, and an undetermined ciated Press in a telephone in­ who declined to be identified by Hudnut said he had been given capacity to produce one m illion number of people were injured, terview. name. He said he had no fu r­ an indication in December tons of high-quality sheet steel West German police said. Kueppers said public access ther information. during a meeting with Inland a year for the auto and ap­ The bomb exploded in a car to the officers’ mess hall had Chairman Frank W. Luerssen pliance markets, the Tribune parked outside an officers’ been unrestricted, in contrast No other details were imme­ that Indianapolis was in second said. mess at the British Arm y of the to other areas of the Rheindah­ diately available. Rhine and Royal Air Force lem base. The Rheindahlem base is lo­ headquarters in Rheindahlem, A british m ilitary spokesman cated about 18 miles west of GRADUATE NURSES a police spokesman in the at Rheindahlem contacted by Duesseldorf Your education will not end with graduation, a s a graduate nurse at Rochester Methodist Hospital, you will receive a comprehensive twelve-week-long, fully-paid orientation ND receives $5,419,680 in grants where you will further develop your professional skills. Beyond orientation, you will have the challenges and the Special to The Observer sciences, on factors affecting * $70,963 from the National growth opportunities that a world-class medical center can vector competence in Aedes provide. Science Foundation for re­ The University of Notre Triseriatus. search by Lawrence H. Lee, Graduates apply now for positions available in 1987. Starting Dame received $5,419,680 in * $225,000 from Johnson & professor of aerospace and me­ salary $23,681. Attractive benefit package. grants during February for the Johnson for research by M orris chanical engineering, on Rochester Methodist Hospital is an 800-bed acutecare Mayo support of research and Pollard, Coleman Director of wrinkling in sheet metal. Foundation Hospital. Choose challenge. Choose growth. various programs. Research Lobund and professor emeritus * $33,000 from the U.S. A rm y Choose Rochester Methodist Hospital. funds totaled $5,364,585, includ­ of biological sciences, and for research by Thomas P. ing: David L. Snyder, assistant pro­ Fehlern, chairman and profes­ Rochester Methodist Hospital Personnel Services * $2,510,807 from the Defense fessional specialist in Lobund, sor of chemistry, on metal- Nursing Recruitment Section Advanced Research Projects on markers of aging and reduc­ laboranes as precursors to 201 West Center Street Agency and subcontracted by tion of background pathology m etallic glasses. Rochester, MN 55902 Purdue University for re­ * $177,279 from the U.S. Navy * $30,500 from the Occidental Call Collect: (507) 286-7091 search headed by John D. Dow, for research by Thomas J. Chemical Corp. for research by Freimann professor of physics, Mueller, professor of aero­ Robert L. Irvine, professor of on semiconductor materials. space and mechanical engi­ civil engineering, on the im ­ & ROCHESTER METHODIST * $1,524,479 from Defense Ad­ neering on boundary layer mobilized enzyme treatment of w HOSPITAL vanced Research Projects characteristics on low xenobiotic organic compounds. Agency and subcontracted by Reynolds number airfoils. * $14,988 from the Jet Propul­ A MAYO FOUNDATION HOSPITAL Purdue University for re­ * $81,700 from the National sion Laboratory for research search by Jacek K. Furdyna, Science Foundation for re­ by Panagiotis J. Antsaklis, as­ An Equal Opportunity Employer MVF Marquez professor of physics, search by Jacek K. Furdyna, sociate professor of electrical on semiconductor materials. Marquez professor of physics, engineering, on intelligent con­ * $360,025 from M artin on the neutron scattering of troller architectures for future Marietta Energy System for diluted magnetic semiconduc­ space vehicles. research by Thomas H. Kosel, tors. * $4,875 from the Alexander T ” :2 £ N T NAVAL SOCIETY associate professor of metal­ * $78,342 from the National von Humboldt Foundation for lurgical engineering and ma­ Institutes of Health for re­ research by Geraldine B. Is Proud To Announce Its terials science, on erosive par­ search by John G. Borkowski, Ameriks, adjunct instructor in ticle rebound parameters. professor pf psychology, and modern and classical lan­ 1987 RAFFLE WINNERS * $252,627 from the National Scott E. Maxwell, associate guages, on the impact of Kan­ Institutes of Health for re­ professor of physchology, on tian autonomy. search by George B. Craig Jr., metacognition, motivation, -JVC CD Player: DOUG ATCHINSON Clark profesor of biological and inefficient learning. WVFI The Observer continued from page 1 -$50.00 Gift Certificate minor changes in program­ The independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and ming. A list of campus events at Tracks Records: DIANNE REED will be presented at the top of Saint Mary’s is now accepting applications for the each hour, according to O’Neil. following position: She said the station will start -$25.00 Gift Certificate hiring its own reporters who at Domino’s Pizza: ERIC CRUZ w ill cover campus news. This Assistant Saint M ary’s Editor would supplement the Associ­ ated Press news reports the station currently provides. Resume and personal statement are due by Friday, Seventy disc jockeys plus en­ A Special Thanks to ALL Who March 27 at 5 p.m. Questions should be directed to gineers and news, sports, and Participated! Marilyn Benchik at 284-5365 or 239-5313. production personnel currently work for WVFI, according to O’Neil. The Observer Tuesday, March 24, 1987 - page 4 Israel bombs base in southern Lebanon Associated Press Israeli soldiers killed two guerrillas in south Lebanon TEL Aviv, Israel - Israeli Saturday night northwest of the warplanes Monday attacked a predominantly Druse village of guerrilla headquarters in south Hasbaya, eight miles north of Lebanon, the army command the Israeli border, the military reported. It was the second air command said Sunday. It gave attack against guerrillas in no further details. south Lebanon in four days. According to the military Military sources quoted a communique, the planes senior military officer in the bombed a building serving as army’s northern command as a planning base for guerrilla at­ saying he was “ not optimistic ” tacks against Israel. that Israel’s northern border would remain quiet. The attack occurred at 6:25 He said hundreds of a.m. All planes returned safely Lebanese and Palestinian to base and the pilots reported militiamen traveled from accurate hits on their target, Beirut to south Lebanon after the m ilitary communique said. the Syrian deployment in the The raid was likely linked to Lebanese capital and the guer­ a series of violent incidents in­ rillas might act against Israel, volving Israel and the guerril­ according to the sources, who las over the weekend. demanded anonymity. Islamic kidnappers AP Photo Palestinian guerrillas inspect their destroyed the second against Palestinian guerrilla targets offer to release hostageheadquarters at the edge of Sidon’s refugee in four days and the eighth air attack into camp Monday after four Israeli warplanes Lebanon this year. Story at left. Associated Press born in Syria and has close ties rocketed the two-story building in an early raid, to the Palestine Liberation Or­ BEIRUT, Lebanon - Moslem ganization of Yassir Arafat. kidnappers said Monday an In its statement, the group American hostage is so ill he holding the four college teach­ may die soon and offered to ers said: “ We announce that trade him for 100 Arab American spy Alann Steen has TRY A FREE SAMPLE OF prisoners held in Israel. fallen sick. His physical condi­ Another group said it had tion may deteriorate and he canceled plans to kill a French may die within 10 days as doc­ captive. tors who advised care for his A handwritten statement in condition have said.” Arabic delivered to the Beirut His brother Bruce said in newspaper An-Nahar said Stockton, Calif.: “ I had no idea Alann Steen, 47, of Boston he was sick. As far as I know “ may die within 10 days” and he was in good health. demanded that the United States persuade Israel to make The statement said the group the exchange. would draw up the list of names \ It was signed by Islamic of prisoners it wants freed Jihad for the Liberation of along with a detailed plan for Palestine, which holds Steen, the swap, “ if the American ad­ two other Americans and an In­ m inistration asked us to do AND ENTER THE dian. All were teachers at this.” Beirut University College when they were abducted from the A previous offer to trade the west Beirut campus in Janu­ four teachers for 400 Arab ary. prisoners was withdrawn be­ In Washington, White House cause the Israelis refused to spokesman Roman Popadiuk negotiate and the United States said, “ We hold the captors re­ did not pressure them to do so. WITH sponsible for the safety of the The other two kidnapped hostages and we w ill not pres­ teachers are Jesse Turner, 39, sure any third parties into of Boise, Idaho, and Mithilesh- ^ Oh Henry! giving in to terrorists’ war Singh, 60, an Indian who demands.” has resident alien status in the An-Nahar said the statement United States. SWEEPSTAKES was accompanied by a photo­ Normandin said in the graph of another of the four videotape from Revolutionary hostages, 53-year-old Robert Justice that his kidnappers put Polhill of New York City. him on trial and “ I was judged The Revolutionary Justice and accused. .. . The sentence Organization released a is suspended for the tim e being, W' JUST FILL OUT COUPON BELOW AND videotape of French hostage thanks to Fadlallah and BRING IT TO THE BOOKSTORE TO RECEIVE Jean-Louis Normandin, 35. It Capudji.” The four-minute A FREE SAMPLE SIZE OF Oh Henry! said plans to kill him Tuesday tape was delivered to a West­ had been canceled because of ern news agency in west SORRY — ONLY ONE PER STUDENT. appeals from Sheik Beirut. Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah AT LA FORTUNE CENTER and Greek Catholic Archbishop A statement from the group Hilarion Capudji. last week claimed Normandin Fadlallah is the most influen­ confessed to spying for the tial Shiite Moslem cleric with French and Israeli secret ser­ Lebanon’s Iranian-backed vices. He was kidnapped OFFICIAL ENTRY RULES 1 ELIGIBILITY Sweepstakes is open lo all sludenls 18 years of age and older who are registered at militant factions. Capudji was March 8, 1986. participating colleges except employees (and Iheir families) ol MarketSource Corporation. Nestle Food li^hH eiiry! i Corporation their affiliates and agencies Void where prohibited by law ^ J Vi1WT?OOZ£i79) A\ 2 HOW TO ENTER No purchase necessary Complete the Official Entry Form available at the "Rock On With Oh Henry" booth at your participating college bookstore Or you may hand print or type your entry on a 3“x5" piece ol paper with your name address college and the words "Rock On with Oh Henry Place entry in the entry box at your participating college store or send entry to: car Assistant Director of Notre "Rock On with Oh Henry Sweepstakes PO Box 438 To receive your free bar Dame Security Phil Johnson Cranbury N J 08512 fill in the required information Entries must be received by April 1 1987 Sponsor not responsible lor late, lost or misdirected entries Shotgun Enter as ollen as you like but each entry must be mailed separately No mechanically reproduced then bring this coupon in the bookstore/ noticed what appeared to be a entries accepted Hurry! Quantities are limited 3 Grand Prize is 4 REO Speedwagon concert tickets plus S250 cash The Grand Prize winner will be selected ONE PER STUDENT ONLY short shotgun on the floor of the m a random drawing from all entries received prior to deadline by MarketSource Corporation The winner continued from page 1 will be notified by mail and will be required to sign an Affidavit ol Eligibility and Release 4 At each participating campus the lollowmg prizes will be awarded via a random drawing car, said the statement. The (1) First Prize $50.00 cash plus 2 concert tickets (1) Second Prize 2 concert tickets (11 Third Prize $20 00 Bookstore Gill Certificate name in the Notre Dame phone shotgun, a Sears model 20- (50) Fourth Prizes Rock On with Oh Henry" T-Shirts Winners will be notified by mail and will be required lo sign an Affidavit of Eligibility and Release directory. guage single shot, was par­ 5 SPECIAL BONUS 50 Oh Henry T-Shirts will be handed oul to the first students depositing their entry at participating bookstores tially covered and was loaded 6 Odds ol winning are dependent upon the number ol entries received at each college All taxes are sole After officers unsuccessfully responsibility ol the winners No correspondence about entries will be entered into All entries become property of Nestle Food Corporation No entries will be returned Drawing will be conducted by an searched for Dutka’s pas­ with a single cartridge. independent judging organization whose decisions shall be final on all matters related to the City ______. Zip Code _ sweepstakes Drawing is April 7 1967 Security officers then 7 Grand and First Prize Winners will be required lo execute an Affidavit of Eligibility and Liability/Public senger, Dutka offered to Release within 10 days or an alternate winner will be selected No prize substitution except by sponsor due Phone # ( ) to unavailability No transfers Limit one prize per household produce the man’s phone num­ removed Dutka from the car, 8 WINNERS LIST For list ol major winners send a sell-addressed stamped envelope to be received by April I 1987 to Rock On with Oh Henry Sweepstakes c o MarketSource Corporation 10 Abeel Road searched and handcuffed him. Cranbury N J 08512 ber, which he said was in his This coupon is your entry to the Rock On with Oh Henry! Sweepstakes car. He was then taken to Saint When Dutka reached into his Joseph County Jail. The Observer Tuesday, March 24, 1987 - page 5 Court strikes down law *NOUPUSOSII£fiJlffj|SOLBO«l!LOiNGAR*LINi TAMIN0G0HZALESP4TERN0 HEBH banning ‘indecent’ TV

Associated Press -Let stand a ruling from Pennsylvania that states may WASHINGTON - The Su­ place strict controls on the preme Court on Monday tied sales and marketing practices the hands of state officials of motion picture distributors. seeking to ban sexually explicit material and nudity from cable -Left intact an affirm ative television. action plan for the promotion By a 7-2 vote, the court struck of blacks to lieutenant in the down a Utah law that Cincinnati Fire Department. prohibited “ indecent” pro­ grams on cable broadcasts ex­ In the cable TV case, the cept during the hours of mid­ court issued a one-sentence night to 7 a.m. decision upholding a federal Utah officials, conceding appeals court ruling. Chief Jus­ their drive against sexually ex­ tice William H. Rehnquist and plicit m aterial has been Justice Sandra Day O’Connor thwarted, said their only hope voted to hear arguments in the may be a change some day in case, but four votes are needed the composition of the high to grant such review. court. Utah Attorney General In other action, the court: David Wilkinson said, “ I would -Rejected an appeal by think most legislatures are m ajor league baseball players going to want to wait and see seeking a legal right to millions what changes take place on the Cory’s Candidates AP Photo of dollars in revenue from court in the next two or three Candidates belonging to President Corazon square in Manila. The 24 senatorial candidates televised games. The court let years before they do anything Aquino’s party flash the traditional fight sign are campaigning for the May 11 election, stand a ruling that major further.” during their campaign rally Sunday at a city league baseball’s 26 team owners have a copyright on the State Sen. Paul Rogers of telecasts. Utah, sponsor of the law struck -Agreed to hear a Reagan ad­ down Monday, said, “ The Su­ Bakker: Blackmail part of plot ministration appeal aimed at preme Court has spoken. The Associated Press hostile takeover was for Jim Baptist, was one of the “ honest making it easier for the gov­ states have been given their Bakker to resign,” said Bak­ ministers” referred to by Bak­ ernment to deport illegal signals. I don’t see myself or FORT Mill, S.C. - Resigning ker. ker. Grutman declined to iden­ aliens. The court said it will the legislature being involved from the PTL cable television Bakker, who also has submit­ tify the leader of the alleged review a decision ordering fur­ in an overture.” ministry was the only way to ted his resignation as a pen- takeover attempt, saying only ther administrative hearings thwart a “diabolical plot” to tecostal minister, said PTL at­ that it was another evangelist. for a California man trying to Bryan McDougal, a lawyer overthrow it, evangelist Jim torneys have obtained The Charlotte Observer, in avoid return to his native for the cable companies that Bakker said Monday as he and documents detailing the al­ reporting about the Bakkers’ Ghana. challenged the law, said, “ I his wife appeared on television leged takeover plot by a “ well- resignations, revealed the -Ruled that federal judges think it (Monday’s ruling) was for the first time since theyknown individual.” sexual encounter and the may suspend extra prison a monumental decision for stepped down. The unidentified man blackmail. terms a 1984 federal law re­ cable operators and sub­ Bakker revealed Thursday “ literally called and warned quires for people who commit scribers.” “ I can’t believe a newspaper that he had been blackmailed people of the very hour they crimes while awaiting trial on has the right to bring someth­ over a sexual encounter seven planned the destruction and ing up that was seven years old a previous charge. Ten states joined Utah in ur­ years ago. But he said Monday (told them) not to come to PTL and totally settled between you ging the Supreme Court to per­ that the takeover attempt and and be there when it was to and me, a husband and wife mit regulation of indecent ma­ -Cleared the way for prose­ not the blackm ail plot was the fa ll,” said Bakker, who spent problem,” Mrs. Bakker said. terial on cable TV. They are cution in California on child- reason he turned his 500,000- 13 years to make a $172 million “ I think that’s so sad.” Arizona, Kansas, Mississippi, stealing charges of a fun­ member charismatic ministry empire out of PTL, which “ The marriage seminars (at Missouri, New Hampshire, damentalist Christian woman over to Moral Majority leader stands for “ Praise the Lord” PTL) were started as a result who said her son should not be New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Jerry Falwell, a Baptist fun­ and “ People that Love.” of the hurt in our marriage and living with the boy’s homo­ South Carolina, Washington damentalist. The next phase of the the fact that God brought our and West Virginia. sexual father. During a segment of the PTL takeover plan was to manipu­ marriage back together. The program recorded at the Palm late church leaders by “ putting people know that. This Springs, Calif., home of Bakker into their hands” the accusa­ shouldn’t be any news to and his wife, Tammy, Bakker tions. them.” said that unveiling the sexual “ They made a mistake. They Bakker said the sexual How to start encounter and blowing it out of contacted too many honest encounter was an attempt to proportion was to have been the ministers,” Bakker said, and make his wife jealous. first step of the takeover plot. “ the plan was revealed to us.” “ Tammy and I were having your law career “ In talking with the attor­ New York lawyer Roy Grut- difficulty in our marriage, and neys, in talking with our ad­ man, who represents Bakker, I got some idea in my hurt that visors, they advised us that the said in a telephone interview I could make Tammy jealous before you start only way to save PTL from this that Falwell, a fundamentalist and somehow win her back” law school. Sunshine Promotions Presents -In Concert- Haig Start with the Kaplan LSAT prep course. continued from page 1 After taking Kaplan, thousands of LSAT students score over 40. That's the top 10% When he resigned after 18 nationwide! And candidates who score HUEY months in the Reagan Cabinet, over 40 on the new LSAT enjoy the best Haig said the administration’s chance of being accepted to the law school foreign policy had strayed from its goals of “ consistency, of their choice and going on to practice LEWIS clarity and steadiness of pur­ with top law firms or corporations. pose.” So call any of our 120 centers for While urging audiences to and rally around Reagan in his time inform ation and class starting dates. The of troubles brought on by dis­ Kaplan LSAT prep course could be the The News closures of secret arms sales one pre-law course that determines the to Iran and diversion of funds course of your law career. to the Contra forces fighting to Sunday April 5 overthrow the government of Nicaragua, Haig also criticized the administration for “ a cas­ 7:30 pm Notre Dame ACC cade of mis judgments.” LSAT, 6 /,6/S j r K A P L A N Among those he cited were Reserved seats: $16.50 “ the non deal deal for Daniloff STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. (the apparent swapping of a So­ 1717 E. SOUTH BEND AVE. viet spy suspect for U.S. reporter Nicholas Daniloff) ... SOUTH BEND, IN 46637 Tickets available at the ACC Gate 10 PHONE 219/272-4135 the near miss at Reykjavik, the Box Office or charge by phone so-called non-summit summit, "CLASSES the disinformation program on "INDEPENDENT STUDY (219) 239-7356 Libya and ... this Iranian "NATIONWIDE TRANSFERS brouhaha.” "TRANSFER DISCOUNTS! ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ The Observer Tuesday, March 24, 1987 - page 6 Semiconductor exports to be curbed by Japan

Associated Press He described the cuts and let­ ters to U.S. government o ffi­ TOKYO - Japan’s trade min­ cials as part of the ministry’s istry, seeking to avert U.S. “ utmost effort to ward off any retaliation against the possible catastrophe” in semi­ Japanese semiconductor indus­ conductor trade between the try, has instructed the nation’s two countries. chip makers to cut production “ If hasty action is taken by as much a third for some against Japan, it would cause products, a ministry official serious problems,” Yamamoto said today. said. He declined to elaborate, Minister of International but added: “ of couse we must Trade and Industry Hajime react to action in the United Tamura also has sent Secre­ States.” tary of State George Shultz and other top U.S. officials a letter Yamamoto said M IT I has intended to forestall “ hasty ac­ told the nation’s chip manufac­ tion” aimed at Japan’s microc­ turers to curtail April-June pro­ AP Photo Seeking intruders hip industry, said Masaji duction of 256-kilobit dynamic Arm y Commander in Chief Gen. Chaovalit ern Thailand. Chaovalit said 17 Thai soldiers Yamamoto, deputy director- random access memory (D- have been killed in battles to retake the two Yongchaiyuth directs troops at a bunker on a gneral of M ITI’s Machinery In­ RAM) chips to 111.8 million, hilltop near where the Thais say up to 800 Viet­ strategic hills. formation Industries Bureau. down 32 percent from the namese soldiers have intruded into Northeast- In Washington, President preceding quarter. D-RAMs Reagan’s Economic Policy are the most widely used com­ Council is scheduled to meet puter memory devices on the $380,929 given to ‘conscience fund’this week and decide what market. sanctions, if any, should be im ­ Another person wrote, Associated Press which arrived by check without posed on the Japanese chip The m inistry also has asked any note of explanation from “While serving in the Army makers for their alleged manufacturers to produce 29 WASHINGTON - It was a Nurse Corps during World War someone in Mississippi. “ dumping” of chips at unfairly percent fewer 64-kilobit chips, banner year for guilt in 1986. While the Treasury Depart­ II, I pilfered a small hypoder­ low prices. 28 percent fewer 128-kilobit Just ask the U.S. Treasury. ment promises anonymity and mic syringe. Enclosed please The U.S. semiconductor in­ chips and 21 percent fewer Americans who believed does not delve into the actions find $10 which should cover the dustry has urged the U.S. gov­ EPROMs, or erasable, they had defrauded the govern­ which prompted the contribu­ cost plus a bit of interest.” ernment to retaliate by impos­ progammable read-only ment voluntarily sent in tions, officials did make avail­ From a former government ing im port duties on Japanese memory chips, during the $380,929.49 last year, an all- able some of the letters which worker who retired in 1966, products containing semicon­ same period, he said. time high for the “ conscience accompanied the payments, “ My conscience hurts because ductors, such as personal com­ U.S. trade officials have fund,” set up to allow people to after deleting all names. I stole government property: puters and consumer charged that Japanese makers repay Uncle Sam for every­ “ This afternoon I found the two metal panel office dividers electronics gear. are dumping chips in other thing from twice-used postage enclosed coin (10 cents) on the with plastic upper portion. I “ Lower production by Japan countries, and that some of stamps to old Army uniforms. pavement. I am unable to de­ ask your forgiveness and say I is aimed at preventing price- those chips have been re­ James Madison was in the termine who the owner is,” am extremely sorry for this slashing and dumping result­ exported to the United States White House when the Trea­ wrote one exceptionally rotten act. Enclosed $50 bill to ing from excessive competi­in violation of a semiconductor sury Department fund was scrupulous individual. cover cost. (This m aterial was agreement between the two started back in 1811 with a $5 Some of the letters refer tosecond hand.) May God and tion,” Yamamoto said in press countries reached in July. payment sent in by an actions that have preyed on you forgive me.” briefing at the ministry. anonymous donor who wanted people’s minds for decades. Other letters relate more to make restitution. “ About 58 years ago I took recent indiscretions. Over the years, $5.7 million from a railroad station an item One w riter said that his latest Felice has been received. The dona­ worth about $25 and this has tax return filing had omitted tions last year were up almost been on my conscience since. some earnings for the past Compleanno 50 percent from the previous So I am enclosing $50 to clear year. year. The total was boosted by my conscience,” one letter “ My cousin told me I should one contribution of $50,000 said. report my race track winnings.” Happy 21st! “ This is to request the usual provide the rebels with non- tim ing of 25 to 30 days be set lethal equipment unless the Contras aside to make an emergency Sandinista government continued from page 1 payment of $12,858 to IBC in entered into serious negotia­ U.S. government aid to the Con­ response to its b ill dated 4-11- tions with the Contras on na­ tras had run out and “ elements 85,” said the memo, which was tional reconciliation. JOYCE ( of the NSC staff focused their dated the same day as IBC’s efforts on strategies for bill. Congressional investigators, RENO repackaging the Contra pro­ “ This action is of utmost im ­ who declined to be identified by gram to increase support on portance, not just to the depart­ name, said they have obtained Capitol H ill,” according to the ment, but to the White House, State Department records LOVE-TOM, Tower Commission. and the NSC so that IBC, which showing the first payment un­ At the same time, Lt. Col. finds itself temporarily in dire der the contract was made Oliver North, the NSC staff financial straits, may have April 22, 1985, even though the member, later fired, who was funds in days ahead to intensify commitment was not formally involved with secret arms sales its efforts ... on behalf of the approved until April 30. to Iran and aid to the rebels, president’s Easter peace pro­ A ll told, seven payments of was working on contingency posal for Nicaragua.” $12,858 were made under the plans to continue private assis­ Reagan’s proposal was to $90,000 contract, records show. tance, should the aid package fail. A report last week by Fas- -THE THOMAS J. cell’s Foreign Affairs Commit­ tee said that IBC and one of its HITE CENTER principals had six non­ competitive contracts with the State Department between 1984 W rFOR LAWAND and 1986. During some of that period, the firm also was retained by GOVERNMENT Washington fund-raiser Carl “ Spitz” Channell to help con­ Notre Dame Law School duct a pro-Contra public rela­ presents a lecture by tions campaign and funnel privately raised money to the Contras. Channell associates Charles J. Cooper have said that as much as $3 Assistant Attorney General million in private aid was given to IBC for humanitarian aid to U.S. Department of Justice the Contras. on The State Department memo The Role of the National Government ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT from Frank Gardner, then an MARCH 25, 1987 - 7:30 P.M. official of the department’s Of­ in the Revival of Federalism fice of Public Diplomacy for Wednesday, March 25 Athletic and Convocation Cente- Latin America and the Carib­ Noon TJnivernity of Notre Dame bean, was addressed to an of­ ficial in the comptroller’s of­ Room 121 Law School PUBLIC I N V I T E D - FREE ADMISSION fice. Viewpoint Tuesday, March 24, 1987 - page 7 The nature of aid is changing with the homeless

For Gene, his life is not the same as the homeless appears to be growing and Not only has the character of the munity care programs. In other words, it used to be. He said he had not played changing. homeless themselves changed, but the they admit the homeless will be with golf in quite awhile. The face of the homeless has nature of the care they receive is chang­ us for a long time. changed. Gene is a member a new ing in many areas and is under intense Nearly everyone who deals with the group of homeless that has surfaced in scrutiny. Lawmakers question the homeless agrees that the money from Ken Kollman all areas of the country, even those short-term goals established by most Congress is needed desperately, espe­ areas of affluence. No longer do the shelters. For the most part, shelters are cially with ambitious programs like the on politics homeless fit the stereotype of thethere to provide a bed in a warm build­ Federal City Shelter. As long as low- “ bum” with a bottle in his mouth and ing, maybe some coffee and some soup. cost housing and the number of cheap no incentive to work. The homelessOften shelters have strings attached, hotels dwindle, and mental patients " I used to play with my boss at the today represent a very diverse group. like a mandatory church service or continue to be pushed out of state insti­ country club, but I haven’t played in Increasingly, these are high school redemptive lecture, or rules requiring tutions, and even as long as people about a year.” graduates, between the ages of 20 and that they stay sober or take showers. argue with their spouses and lose their He also talked about his days playing 45, who have become homeless because This approach sees the homeless as an jobs, there w ill be a need for adequate football in high school, “ before the days of personal failure, either losing a job, emergency and some people are out to funding for shelters. when every lineman was so big.” Gene losing the lease on their house or apart­ change that attitude. So while Gene’s life has changed stands about five feet, six inches tall. ment, or experiencing severe family Several shelters across the country dram atically, the services he depends His job used to pay him very well, he problems. Mixed in with this group is are working to expand the services for on are changing to meet his needs. In said. Nowadays, Gene doesn’t play golf, a number of ex-convicts, mentally ill the homeless. The Christian Science no way are the services adequate and or football or have a job. In fact, Gene patients pushed out by the de­ Monitor reports about the new Federal even acceptable, and it’s not enough for doesn’t have his own place to live. He institutionalization of state hospitals, City Shelter in Washington D C. which Congress to give funding. The goals of is one of the indeterminate amount of drug addicts, and a variety of other per­ provides medical, mental health, and these services must continue to be ex­ homeless in South Bend who sleep their sons with countless personal stories. dental services and a bed and meal for amined. Looking into ways of providing nights in shelters for the homeless. One man I talked to has recurring argu­ the residents. Rather than seeing the a wider range of care is one place to Gene is not his real name. ments with his wife, so he sleeps outside homeless as an emergency, advocates start. Why another story about the home­ the house several nights a month. An­ for this approach see the homeless as Ken Kollman is a junior at Notre Dame less? I t ’s political news these days. The other lost his job with a newspaper and people in need of comprehensive com­and a regular Viewpoint columnist. House of Representatives just passed has no personal savings, so he eats on the Urgent Relief for the Homeless Acthis food stamps and sleeps at the home­ Over 500 letters to the editor and 300 col­ to provide $500 million in emergency less shelters. funds for food and shelter for people Estimates by the House Committee umns appeared last year in Viewpoint. Join like Gene. And several celebrities spent on Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs the night on heating grates in downtown put the percentage of woman at about the growing number of people who feel their Washington D C. last week to show sup­ 15 to 25 percent of the homeless. Even thoughts and opinions do make a dif­ port for the funding. These destitute more disturbing, there is a growing people are news, both because number of homeless population. These ference -Write to P.O.Box Q, Viewpoint celebrities have attracted attention to numbers, increasing every year, pres­ the cause, and because the problem of ent new problems for the shelters. Department, Notre Dame, IN, 46556 P.O.Box Q

from the countryside because of poor sanitation facilities and the spread icated’ preindustrial ages and our Industrialization did changes in agriculture which of many then-incurable diseases. A l­ own.” Industrialization solved many not solve all problemsthreatened their very existence. Indus­ though most of these conditions were “ social m iseriesit did not solve them trial jobs in urban America gave them alleviated over time, many urban all, however, and in several cases Dear Editor: a new lease on life. workers would suffer and in some cases created new ones. These conditions of­ Bruce Smith makes several accurate The fact remains, however, that die becasue of them. Yet few can ten were not permanent, but they did observations concerning industrializa­ while life before industrialization was criticize these people for choosing lifeexist. All one needs to do is to read tion in his March 5 letter. Smith states no utopia for these workers, it surely under these conditions over death. For contemporary accounts of late “ The jobs produced by industrializa­ was not one after that phenomenon most, however, that life was truly nineteenth and early twentieth century tion were the means to escape from the created this opportunity. As Mr. Smith miserable. urban America such as Jacob Riis’ golden days’ when life was nasty, asserts, “ People crowded into indus­ By no means am I condemning in­ “ How the Other Half Lives” (1890) to brutish, and short.” For many who tria l cities because the life-sustaining dustrialization. It proved to be a major verify this. Industrialization deserves sought these jobs in the late nineteenth wages, small as they may seem in our beneficial development in this credit for the innumerable benefits it and early twentieth centuries, particu­ inflation-ridden times, were their first country’s history, and over time created, but this does not exempt it larly migrants from American and hope of survival.” Along with over­ dramatically raised the quality of life from criticism where criticism is due. European rural areas, Smith’s asser­ crowding and low wages, urban indus­ for most Americans. I “ appreciate the Thomas F. Curran tion is correct. Most of these people fledtrial workers of this period experienced difference between the ‘less compl- Off-Campus Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

M arch 24, m r- its been sev­ WHAT A BLEAK, RAVAGED NEURONS ARB STRETCHED V IN SHORT, NOTHING e n YEARS SINCE MY LAST TREK ' LANDSCAPE GREETS US. AND FRAYED, THEIR PENPRIT- HASOLMGED^ THROUGH REAGAN'S BRAIN... CRANIAL COILS LAY HEAPED 1C SPINES WORN AWAY. Quote of the day IN LIFELESS DISARRAY. . SEE1MY — ^ i < ■ ■<- INITIALS! “Who rises from prayer a better man, his prayer is answered.”

George Meredith (1828-1909) “The Ordeal o f Richard Fever el”

General Board

Editor-in-Chief Kevin Becker Business Manager...... Brian P. Murray Managing Editor...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager...... Michael Whltton P.O. Box O, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 News Editor...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager ...... Melinda Chapleau News Editor...... Jim Riley Production Manager...... Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University Viewpoint Editor Chris Murphy Projects M anager...... Mark McLaughlin of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton of the administration of either Institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively Accent Editor ...... Michael Naughton Controller Tracy Schindele as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Editor...... Marilyn Benchik Graphic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column Photo Editor Jim Carroll Development M anager Michael Shannon space Is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Is encouraged. Accent

* i m

an alternative to ‘Cosby’

JO E BUCOLO tory. Ellerbee and Qandolf tell the filming and marketing of features senior staff the viewers what happened the movie. A short focus on the during the year and how it book's author, Margaret hursday night is by far the relates to our world today. The Mitchell, proved to be most T most popular night for topics are usually unique and interesting. The show ended its television viewing. Audiences intriguing. The show even adds episode with clips from the love "Family Ties," "Knots Lan­ another dimension to history's Academy Award Presentation ding," “Cheers," “The Colbys" well known events. where “Qone With The Wind" and the new "L.A. Law." "The received 10 such awards. courtesy Capital Cltles/abc Cosby Show" in the 8 p.m. One of the best examples of In addition to these facts, Ellerbee and Qandolf on the set o f ‘Our W orld’ time slot is TV's most highly “Our World ' s true brilliance Ellerbee and Qandolf showed rated show. It's only natural, was seen on Feb. 19. The how the movie relates to our look back at our past, recog­ Some “Cosby" viewers are then, that T.V.'s lowest ranked episode focused on the sum­ world. They interviewed Olivia nize the mistakes and rejoice complaining about their show's show be opposite “Cosby." mer of 1939. The hosts dis­ DeHaviland (Melanie Wilkes in in the triumphs. It shows us recent lack of originality. This Such is the case with ABC's cussed some of the main his­ the movie) and followed some important news and interesting may cause those viewers to try "Our World," however, "Our torical events of the time. Then of the other actors' careers to trivia. "Our W orld." Once they do, World" is one of the best they told about the making of the present day. The hosts told The show is currently TV's they'll never go back. show's on television. the movie classic “Qone With of the millions of fans who lowest rated show; however, “Our World" is a truly out­ "Our World" is a weekly se­ The Wind." The episode treated have seen the movie many, ABC has yet to cancel it. The standing show. It presents the ries starring Linda Ellerbee and viewers to old footage of many times. The show also fact that the show is low-rated viewers with an indepth look at Ray Qandolf. Both stars act as various screen tests for the presented some interesting does not mean that it doesn't various aspects of history. It anchor-people and guide the part of Scarlett O'Hara. It was memorabilia and discussed the have a following. “Our World " informs viewers about things of hour-long show. Ellerbee is interesting to see all the well upcoming sequel. has a very large audience; Bill which they may have no knowl­ considered a reputable and known actresses who could This is just one of the many Cosby's is larger, thus the edge. In a society where intelligent woman. Qandolf is have played the main character great "Our World" episodes. ratings difference between the people know more about Alexis the more humorous of the two, and how the movie would have The show is outstanding be­ two shows. Colby than Ronald Reagan, but handles his jo b effectively. changed if someone besides cause it informs the sometimes As viewers being to tune into "Our World" is a refreshing and Each week, the show focuses Vivien Leigh had received the ignorant public of crucial his­ "Our World," they see how exciting show. "Our World:" it's on a specific year in U.S. his­ part. Then "Our World" showed torical facts. It allows us to much the show has to offer. about time.

courtesy Capital Cities/ABC Linda Ellerbee and Ray Qandolf, hosts of ABC’s ‘Our World’ Tuesday, March 24, 1987 - page 8 - 9

Language sometimes Before and after in a barrier abroad this week’s soaps sumed we were as hungry as coming here." "He can't eat we looked. She repeated some­ because he's on his way to the es. Ya. Oul. SI. Before last proposed to Terry who said thing to the effect that we office." “His office is fasting All My Children: Jesse got Y week these words were to she'd have to wait until her could have spaghetti only, and this week so they won't allow into a life and death struggle me only vocabulary words In a singing career hd a charge to not pizza because of the late him to e a t." “His office is going over a gun with Otis. Jeremy language class. It didn't seem succeed. Coming: Tiffany Is hour. We managed to make to buy us dinner. " We didn't warned Erica that he had a as though real people would unsure of Sean's new deal. her understand that that was realize that the humor of the premonition that her associa­ speak them any more than Guiding Light: Rusty felt he fine and sat down and un­ situation would not last and the tion with Travis would be dan­ they would speak In ther­ had enough information to act loaded our luggage. frustration of the lack of com­ gerous for her. As Travis kisses modynamic equations. While on his own. Josh worried that We randomly chose one of munication would intensify. Erica at a rally, someone with a traveling In Europe last week. Reva might have signed her Upon his return to the table, gun was aiming at them. Ross own death warrant. Chelsea we learned tht he spoke a bit tried to reconcile with Ellen learned why Paul tried to warn of French, as did a few of my after Julie caught him kissing Lisa Young her about the people in the art companions. Soon there were Matalle. Coming: Palmer gets a scam. Alan fretted that he three languages flying about needed lesson In love. The London Bridge might have caused Philip to the table as phrases were Another World: Donna become the next victim. Com­ translated from English to recalled that the twins and a ing: Vanessa's moves shake up the greatest lesson my friends the three types of spaghetti French to Italian and back third person, possibly a man, Alan. and I learned was what a bar­ hoping for Ragu, only more again. Two and a half hours was in the picture that Reginald rier language can become. Mo authentic. Our waitress spoke were spent on a conversation showed her. Tony got a note Knots Landing: Mac began to longer were we Just dealing no English so the best we that would have taken twenty from the real killer. Donna was feel trapped as Anne appeared with a British accent. We were could do was point and try to minutes in any single lan­ upset when she saw pictures of ready to make demands. Val Immersed In countries where pronounce the Italian words; guage. John, Michael's brother. Scott was determined to learn more our own knowledge of the lan­ was worried about Chery's about Jean. Abby decided to guage varied from minimal and Z lG NON | closeness to Chad. Coming: do something to help Olivia. not knowing more than three PARLO Michael gets upsetting news. Coming: Mac makes a decision. words, to passable "where" TMLIAA/O... Loving: The D A. pressed to question formations took in­ As The World Tums:Kim arrest Steve and Trisha for kil­ tense thought and answers of­ fretted over Susan's growing ling Mick. Tony wondered why ten came too fast to be of any attachment to John. Frannie Ava wanted him to return to use. continued to try to adjust to medicine. If she really cared It was an unusual feeling to the fact that Sabrina is her half for him, she wouldn't want him listen to loudspeaker an­ sister. Lily began to see Dusty to do anything that made him nouncements and hope that in a new way. Lisa was unsure unhappy. Ava felt Tony hadn't they were unimportant. It was % of how Earl really felt about her yet gotten over Maria. Coming: scary to know the word for new public Image. Coming: Jenny has bad news for Trisha. 'Warning' but not be able to Kim realizes she and Bob have read the message below it. And new challenges to face with One Life to Live: Jamie It was maddening to have Sabrina. realized he needed half a mil­ people mutter or yell at us and "The Bold and the Beautiful" lion dollars to get plastic sur­ be unable to understand or will appear In this space next gery and a new identity. He respond. week. planned to get It by blackmail­ We came to realize how im­ ing his grandmother with the portant those picture signs in the only one we didn't have We often laughed at our in­ Capitol: Matt McCandless' life secret formula he stole from airports and train stations are. trouble with was ’vino.' ability to remember a word or hung in the balance as Baxter the chemical company she had. We used a great deal of sign '".s we were waiting we dis­ the sign language necessary to made a new move. Kate Vickie returned from Mew York language. We bought transla­ covered that one man in the describe something. But as we panicked when questions were and told Clint she needed brain tion dictionaries and we always restaurant spoke a little En­ were about to leave to cptch our being asked about the way surgery immediately. She learned to say, ”1 don't speak glish. He Introduced himself as train, our conversation hit a Leanne died. Trey fretted over warmed him she might die. German (or Italian, etc.)" Ada I and we learned that he block that none of us could his past mistakes with Kelly. Coming: Vickie's premonitions before we even entered the was born In Egypt and was break. Adal Invited us to stay at (This is the last segment: the appeared to be coming true. country. working in Milan. He asked his home again that night. We series has been cancelled. about us and we tried to ex­ were touched by his generosity However, there is some indica­ Ryan's Hope: While Maeve And yet sometimes this plain in the most simplistic and a few of us were even willing tion that it will be picked up was singing in the bar to wasn't enough. There were terms, about our studies and to stay an extra day in Italy, but either in syndication or else­ celebrate St. Patrick’s Day, Rick times when we simply did not travels. He offered to help us we couldn't understand him well where.) and Ryan were fighting in the understand, or could not con­ find the hostel and asked to enough to convince ourselves kitchen. Melinda asked to see vey what we were trying to say. see our book. that it was entirely safe to stay. Dallas: Story line unavailable Dakota to say goodbye just In The five of us will probably Our spaghetti was better than The only advantage to our lan­ at press time. Stayed tuned case something happened In long remember the night we we hoped, and as we ate, Ada I guage difference came as we next week. the operating room. She later arrived In Italy. offered to let us stay at his argued amongst ourselves about Days of Our Lives: Against got an allergic reaction while We arrived In Milan to a cold, home. We thankfully refused whether or not to stay. We were Shane's advice, Kimberly undergoing surgery. Coming: rainy evening and dirty train and he gave us directions fairly sure that Adal could not un­ decided to take the baby and John realizes he must make a station filled with signs we making us promise to return if derstand when we talked quietly move in with Paul to help commitment to Lizzie. could not read. We wanted we couldn't find it. As we left, and rapidly and debated the Andrew adjust to her as his nothing more than a warm he asked if we would join him Issue before us. The most diffi­ mother. Kimberly later told Santa Barbara: Hayley told meal and a bed after five hours the next evening for dinner at cult part of the evening was the Roman of the strange appear­ Sharon she'd been having on the train. the same restaurant. We last ten minutes, trying to ex­ ances that have taken place nightmares since she was Armed with "Let's Go: agreed and set out again for press our gratitude and explain since she left Shane. Roman raped and has been unable to Europe" we tried to determine the hostel. Unfortunately, Ada I to him the reasons we couldn't later confronted Orpheus with a have sex with Ted. Gina how to get to the youth hostel. made the mistake that all stu­ stay. gun. Robin helped Mike who planned to let a skunk loose at A good hour was spent figuring dents of a foreign language As we left the restaurant, Adal was upset over Maggie's the wedding but she was out the MM; Milan's subway sys­ make, and mixed up the words motioned to follow him to his strange illness. Coming: Shane stopped by Brick. She escaped tem. Arriving at our stop, we for left and right, but we finally car. He opened his trunk and pre­ is shocked at his discovery. in her car only to find the knew we were close to the hos­ found our lodging for the sented us with gifts for our train skunk alongside her. Coming: tel, but that wasn't much help. night. ride: a bottle of champagne and Falcon Crest: Maggie realized Tori must deal with her own We wandered the area laden Ada I looked surprised the five Pepsis. We thanked him she might haveto do something nightmares of the rapist. with suitcases and overstuffed next night when we returned to several times, but as we walked drastic to keep Angela from backpacks until we had elim- the restaurant. He sat down away we were still unsure if he learning what she planned to The Young 8r The Restless: nated nearly every building and we asked if he was going understood our appreciation. do with the baby. Lance Cassie continued to have nearby. Hunger overtook our to order with us. He said no We walked to the train station suspected Angela wasn't being reservations about Mikki's plan desire to find lodging and we and then said something about quiet with thought and frustra­ completely candid about Peter. to bring Victor and Victoria to­ spotted a neon sign with the his office. He got up and tion. Adal had touched us in a Coming: Kit's motives become gether. Crlckett's warnings to one Italian word we all knew: walked to the bar just then, way that words couldn't have. clearer. Phillip that he might lose Kay PIZZA. and the five of us collaborated The emotions of our new General Hospital: Anna and forever began taking effect. It must have been a to figure out what he had friendship had developed with­ Duke reconciled and she Matt was concerned about Mik­ humorous sight to those inside meant. out the aid of witty conversation promised she'll never question ki's insistence on making Victor to see five drenched Americans We tossed our various inter­ or shared experiences and had him about the past again. more aware of Cassie. Coming: burst through the door. The pretations ranging from logical overcome one of the small ob­ Camellia secretly met with Mark Steven is torn by conflicting heavy Italian woman who was to humerous. stacles that languages have and urged him to investlgatea emotions over Ashley. both cook and proprietor as­ "He ate at the office before built. murder at the State Pen. Pat 1987, Mcflaught Syndicate The Observer Tuesday, March 24, 1987 - page 10 Sports Briefs Off-season problems start for Mets Associated Press Series, said the matter would tal dedication. be resolved when the 25-year- Johnson and Strawberry The BookstoreBasketball XVI captains’ meeting ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - old slugger paid the fines and have been testy toward each w ill be held Wednesday, March 25 at 7 p.m. at the Library The off-season problems the was ready to work. other since Game 6 of the World Auditorium. Schedules w ill be distributed and tournament New York Mets hoped to leave “ At least he took care of half Series, when Johnson removed announcements will be made at this time. For more in­ behind continued to spill over of it,” Johnson said Monday, re­ Strawberry from the game formation contact Steve Wenc at 4074. -The Observer into spring training Monday ferring to Strawberry showing while making a double-switch when Darryl Strawberry indi­ up on time. involving a pitcher. The Mets cated he was undecided whe­ Strawberry said during the rallied to win 6-5 in 10 innings, Scorekeeper’s meeting A Bookstore Basketball ther to pay fines totaling $1,500 weekend he would pay the but Strawberry was not in a will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Little Theatre in levied by Manager Davey original $500 and intended to celebrating mood after the vic­ LaFortune. -The Observer Johnson. apologize to Johnson but was tory as he and Johnson ex­ Strawberry was back in right not given “ the chance to ex­ changed barbs. field Monday for the Mets’ plain.” Strawberry was partic­ The weekend strife was the returns to the air with a trivia WVFI-AM 64 sports game against Philadelpha, one ularly upset, however, about first off-the-field trouble for the night on Speaking of Sports tonight at 10. Rudy Brandi day after having left camp to being fined the additional World Series champions since and Frank Mastro will cover a wide range of sports, and protest the fines. $ 1,000. spring training began. prizes w ill be awarded. -The Observer Strawberry, currently in Strawberry did not comment During the winter, Dwight separation proceedings with on the situation prior to Mon­ Gooden, Ron Darling and Tim wife Lisa, missed Saturday’s day’s game, only saying he Teufel faced court appear­ volleyball team will face Michigan The ND men’s scheduled workout because of would meet with his agent, ances relating to fights with Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the ACC Pit. Admission is free. “ personal reasons.” Johnson Richie Bry, later in the day. police, Strawberry’s marital -The Observer docked him $500, and when “ I understand he has the problems became public, Gary Strawberry disputed the fine right to file a grievance over Carter was indirectly named in Women’s Bookstore Basketballsign-ups w ill and said he would not practice the fine,” Johnson said. “ That’s a vitamin-pill scheme and take place Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Great Sunday, the manager told him up to him .” Gooden’s former fiance was ar­ Hall of O’Shaughnessy. A $5 fee is required for sign-up. “ to please go home” and added Strawberry, who is signed rested at an airport, carrying For more information contact Barbara Tull (284-4078) or a $1,000 fine. through next season and w ill an allegedly stolen gun while M ary Fisher (284-5065). -The Observer Later Sunday, Strawberry make about $1.2 million this waiting to meet him. returned to camp and was in year, hit .259 with 27 home runs The ND water polo club will hold practice all this uniform for the Mets’ game and 93 runs batted in during Johnson and General week at 4 p.m. at the Rockne Pool in preparation for against Cincinnati, but did not 1986. He has averaged .260 with Manager Frank Cashen spoke possible upcoming tournaments. All members are encour­ play. 27 homers and 83 RBI during to the team about putting aside aged to attend. For more information contact Dave Johnson, whose relationship his four-year career, but often those problems and con­ Patchin at 283-4502. -The Observer with Strawberry has been has been criticized for an ap­ centrating on repeating as strained since the 1986 World parent lack of hustle and men­ World Series champions.

The ND women’ssoccer club will hold practice sorely needed. It was ironic Just drop by the Notre Dame today at 4:30 p.m. at Stepan field. Any new members Drugs how Gary McLain’s story hit lockerroom next season and the headlines as the tourna­ watch the dozens of children welcome. Practices will be held at 4 p.m. on MWF and at continued from page 16 4:30 on TT. For more information contact Kate at 283-2904. ment began. With too many massed outside waiting for -The Observer yet didn’t take anything be­ lives being wrecked, it is time autographs. As long as this cause of the testing program. the NCAA took a stand. kind of idolization continues, While there does seem to be Phelps put it best when he athletes face the burden of The ND rowingclub men’s novice team w ill practice something wrong with a player said that athletes have to be being someone worthy of today at 3:30 p.m. at the main circle -The Observer having to prove he’s innocent role models. Like it or not, a idolization. Drugs simply of taking drugs, drug testing is lot of kids look up to players. aren’t the way.

The Observer Noire Dame office, located on I he third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge 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 mail. The charge is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR NEXT DRUIDS LAST CHANCE!! Welcome Spring Bash !!! SCHOOL YEAR 255-3684288-0955 to see NOTICES FOR SALE There is a meeting for all Druids and Youth In Asia at DUKE’S BISTRO two 4 bedroom hses for rent 87-88; $450- Druids-to-be to discuss the upcoming Duke’s Bistro Typing (In the georgetown plaza off of 500. 234-9364 Spring Solstice Ceremony and other Thursday ? -2 a.m. Free Pickup and Delivery Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 Cleveland rd) important matters. Refreshments are, as 277-7406 through the U.S. government? Get the 50 cent drafts always, provided by the Archdruid. Call facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 2.50 pitchers him for more information. If you have any Demand Circus Lunch!!! Demand it! 7316 1.25 wine coolers EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL WANTED questions, commune with Stonehenge and you will find the answers. ENGINEER’S WEEK...... MRS. COKER, 233-7009. Compact Disk Player for sale. Audiophile music by Lazy Boy and the Swivel quality NAKAMICHI OMS-7. Program­ Ride needed to Chicago or Northwest Rockers Wordprocesslng mable. Remote. Lists for $1,295.00 but Stonehenge lives . . . ENGINEER’S WEEK...... suburbs on Friday, March 13 afternoon. 277-8131 will sell for $600.00. Call evenings before Call Fran £4404 or Cindy £4229. ENGINEER’S WEEK...... 10 pm at 277-5912 or days at 239-7133. at DUKE’S BISTRO WANTED: COMPETENT STUDENT B THERE OR B**2 WHO IS IN TO FILMING AND VIDEO, Welcome Spring Bash I!! 6' TILED BAR, 4 STOOLS, EZ CHAIR I'm a DRUID TO CLEAN AND SPLICE OLD 8 AND LOST/FOUND Tom 234-7325 He’s a DRUID MARCH 30 -APRIL 3 16 MOVIE FILMS AND PUT ON VIDEO She's a DRUID LOST: AIRLINE TICKETS ON EAST AN­ TAPE. GOOD PAY, PHONE: GINA They're all DRUIDS Ellghten your horizons with a major GELA BLVD. ON 33 AT APPROX. 8:00 MANION, 272-3097 or second major In theology. Discuss A.M. PLEASE CALL 232-9835 OR 283- Wouldn't you like to be a DRUID too? the possibilities with E. Gorskl, C.S.C., 2877 (LEAVE A MESSAGE). THANKS!! Ever heard of OKLAHOMA? Well, that's ENGINEER’S WEEK...... room 340 O’Shaughnessy. where I'm from and I need a ride home (You do realize why we re having all this VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY SIGNUPS - LOST LOST LOST KEYS KEYS KEYS for spring break (like to Tulsa). I’m a good wonderful springlike weather so early in THIS WEEK -EG STUDENT CENTER Spook, at Lyons B-Ball courts week of March 2 deal -I'll pay ALL GAS and DRIVER’S the season, don't you?) COMPUTER MATCHUPS -FORMS IN I was taken to school EPCOT CENTER key ring with 3 keys . MEALS! Please call 2098 if for some rea­ CUSHING DC . . please call 283-2564 or 283-2568 or son you're headed that way. PERSONALS This spring is being brought to you . by PIE EATING CONTEST -(AREN'T YOU 283-2563 . . . THANX, Scott. HUNGRY?) -NEXT WED 3:15 SIGN UP Riders Needed to MADISON. Leaving 3- OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, THE NOTRE DAME DRUID SOCIETY IN EG STUDENT CENTER Chris Weppner You're flying high! Con­ FOUND: 3 keys on brass ND key ring. 26 or 3-27; returning on 3-29 call Mike CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE PINEWOOD DERBY (REMEMBER gratulations on your pilot scholarship. Found Fri 36 outside O'Shag. Call Karen at 1612. BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. THE BOY SCOUT DAYS?) -NEXT THURS 7:30 PICK UP KITS IN EG STU­ Those of us still on the ground salute x2639 to claim. Campus Representatives needed Have a great spring break! DENT CENTER OR CALL JOHN £3698 you. Your ROTC buddies (Student organizations or individuals for ...... OR CHRIS £1704 FOUND marketing project work on your owntime, 1ST SOURCE BANK WOMAN'S GOLD WATCH WATCH SENIOR FORMAL SENIOR FORMAL ...... have fun, meet students and make $ Buy or lease a car. 236-2200. Flnanc- JACK FOUND ON TRAIL AROUND ST.JOE'S Money $. Call Barbara at 1 -800-592- Ing available for all US states. SENIOR FORMAL SENIOR FORMAL Host my pail. Can you help me find a new LAKE. CALL STEVE, 1157. 2121...... SENIOR FORMAL TUX RENTAL TUX Mj. one? Ride Wanted to Penn State For This THANK YOU ST. JUDE. lost one 1920’s gold and cultured pearl TUXRNTRAENTTAUL RTUNXTARETNTALRNHEAY Wham would I be w„h=u, you in my ,lte7 JILL Weekend -327 -Call John 2076 clip on earring on Saturday on the side­ walk by the grotto, please call annette HELP HI I desperately need ride to " SpringBreak Travel to New York? ** ANNA COSMO GAFFNEY 284-4372. B H E ™ S s-S ssE . Chicago for a reunion with high school - * ®ave ** WHAT DO THEY SAY ABOUT REAL Special price$36. SENIOR FORMAL J ""9 " ™ . friends. To leave Thurs. or Fri. Share ^ ^ ^ lx to Newark WOMEN? LOST: GOLD CHAIN BRACELET* IF SENIOR FORMAL SENIOR FORMAL ' 'e®' usual. Please call Susan at 283-4021. Leave 312, Return 321 MARCH ON DOWN TO FIND OUT! FOUND CALL 2905 SENIOR FORMAL SENIOR FORMAL Love' * Thanks! ______...... SENIOR FORMAL SENIOR FORMAL I still haven't found my army green JUNIORS6ENIORSORAD STUDENTS: SENIOR FORMAL WHO LOVES BRIAN O FALLON? 1, Nick Rossi, having been duly beaten BANANA REPUBLIC SHOULDER BAG! MANAGE on-campus MARKETING pro- ...... in racquetball by Greg McCue, do hereby I last saw it in the Freshman studio on LONELY SAILOR NEEDS SOME MAIL. He 8 dylng ol cunosi,y' grams for Fortune 500 Companies. Ex- Thank you St. Jude for your help- attest that I am a Dirtbag. the fourth floor of the Architecture Build­ cellent BUSINESS opportunity. Call Thank you St. Jude for your help- CURRENTLY ON WORLD CRUISE. ing. If you have any info about this delin­ Campus Dimensions, Gene or Michelle, Thank you St. Jude for your help- TOP 5 REASONS WHY £ £ BEATI N^R quent bag, give Mike a call at 2098. 1-800-592-2121. 5. Demonic intervention Thanks.... EEHEE"" iEEliEE 4. Temporary cerebral palsy SUMMER JOBS KAPLAN JUNE LSAT PREP CLASS 3. Small explosive in racquet handle LOST: Thurs., March 12 at Duke’s, a sil­ ALL LANDWATER SPORTS STARTING NOW! CALL 272-4135. 2. Magnetic ball ver bracelet composed of a chain of little s'ojzwcz: "I can’t ” well; awesome! Too bad only the 1. He's a SCUMBUTT III masks. It was my only Christmas present PRESTIGE mCoAuMn t a ,n s D,RONDACK it s n o t t o o l a t e t o e n r o l l f o r "Look ” prefered came, BETTER luck next time. that I liked, so please return to Megan CALL COLLECT FOR JERRY AM 914 KAPLAN MCAT PREP CLASS. CALL "OKAY" Lastly, Im glad I came. Next time yall X1242 381-4224 272-4135. G . . come down south (I’ll provide the wea- ...... ther). Thanks guys. Love ya. K-Bye. Found-shoes in ND Golf Course lot last Earn $2000-4000. Gain unbeatable busi- Need GRADUATION TIX. Call Kim at Laura, LARGEST selection of Cliff/Monarch Jody, (watch for more fire). Friday. Call 239-6767. ness experience. Be the ND Sales & Mar- 2687 I have no idea what you are planning Notes in Michiana! BuySell-Itextbooks keting Director for Campus Connection, for this weekend, but please take it easy $$$. PANDORA’S BOOKS, 808 Howard our nationally expanding, innovative ad- ...... Classy Quotes...... -you know how I'll react. St. just off of N.D. Ave. ph. 233-2342 THE DAY APPROACHETH... vertising guide. Currently at 42 "What I need is a really good bang job The sarcastic Long Islander who is umversittes-we II provide complete bam- (halrcu„ ■■ ~She /oo„ s J/to ,dog mld. FOR RENT TONIGHT!! master of embarrassing other Party with THE BOTTOM LINE innocent humans will be celebrating CLEVELANDERS: KelseTM ana^eTatlBO S)'564-1260 tor ■■^hhhhhhh™ ***'" at CHIPS II his ENTRANCE FROM THE WOMB... Need ride to Cleveland for break. Prefer FURNISHED HOMES CLOSE TO ND complete information. Ideal for ambitious, Be there Hill tommorrow (titter,titter) to leave Friday afternoon. Contact Jim, FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 287-6389 personable freshman-ajunior. Start in Tess bab y ...... The Observer Tuesday, March 24, 1987 - page 11 Irish oust MTSU, TCU on road to East Rutherford, N.J. By DENNIS CORRIGAN not knowing much about the Stewart, who had dealt with of their shots from the floor and with 54 seconds remaining. Sports Editor Blue Raiders, which brought scathing remarks from Louis­ were 27-of-32 from the stripe in When Norman Anderson comparisons to Arkansas- ville’s Denny Crum throughout what Head Coach Digger missed a last shot for the CHARLOTTE, N.C. -To ad­ Little Rock, which ousted the week. “ They are great Phelps called “a perfect Frogs, Rivers broke out with vance to New Jersey and the Notre Dame in last year’s game.” the rebound and headed for the East Regional semifinals, Tournament. Against K ille r and his gang, right sideline in front of the Notre Dame had to get past Season highs by Donald the Irish had to survive a big­ Notre Dame bench. There he Bam Bam, Killer and The Royal (24 points) and Rivers ger scare. Trailing 49-42 with was fouled by Jamie Dixon, al­ Gang. (27) erased those unpleasant 6:52 remainig, Notre Dame though the Frogs claimed Bam Bam was Middle Ten­ memories but not without senior guard Scott Hicks took Rivers stepped out first. nessee State’s 6-7 , 260-pound reviving them for a brief mo­ over with a determination not Rivers sank the front end but center Dwayne Rainey. But the ment. to see his career end with a loss missed the bonus shot. L a rry Irish said bye-bye to Bam Bam Notre Dame watched an 11- to the Frogs. F irst he hit a Richards rebounded for the and the rest of the Raider wide point lead cut to two with 5:59 three-pointer, his second of the Frogs and threw an outlet bodies by handing them an 84- left in the second half. Royal season, and immediately fol­ towards Anderson at nydcourt. 71 ticket back to Murfreesboro. hit from the top of the key, but lowed with a driving layup. But Hicks once again saved the K iller and The Gang were Bam-Bam answered with a TCU’s Carvin Holcombe fouled Irish as he stepped in front of Texas Christian’s head coach, jumper from 10. Rivers then him and the Irish were within Anderson to incerpt the pass Jim Killingsworth, and his followed with another jumper one. Donald Royal and send the Irish on to the squad. David Rivers killed the from the key, and Bam-Bam, Hicks would hit another three Meadowlands. Horned Frogs hopes with a free Pebbles, Dino et al. were done. players who rise to the occa­ as the Horned Frogs and Irish throw with four seconds left to “ Royal and Rivers each hit sion. Notre Dame did what it seesawed the rest of the way. IRISH ITEMS -Against TCU, give the Irish a 58-57 win. a key basket,’’ said Blue takes to w in.” M ark Stevenson hit two free Rivers hit on 5-of-ll three-point The Irish left for Charlotte Raider head coach Bruce The Irish hit on 52.8 percent throws to knot the score at 57 attempts.

a regional. These kids have nothing to be ashamed of. I ’ve Carolina never had a group work as hard and make things happen in continued from page 16 games. They almost made it happen again tonight. That was me,” said Reid, when asked if just a tra it of ours this year -we he felt he was dominating in never quit. the second half. “ I think it was “ J R. Reid just put on a great really that the team came out show tonight, in the second half in the second half. We realized especially when he hit his last what had happened to us in 10 shots. He just plays with a South Bend earlier this year (a lot of confidence for a fresh­ 60-58 loss in which Reid scored man. We tried to play catch-up 12 points). We were determined went it counted, but we just not to let that happen again. I couldn’t crack the points that know that we have a lot of great J R. was getting.” players on this team. I’m not relied on to score. I think that MAPLELANE anybody could’ve gotten the Second Round Result Notre Dame 58, Texas Christian 57 APARTMENTS ball and scored.” Notre Dame (58) Whereas Reid was reserved M FQ-A FT-A R F P Royal 40 2-6 5-5 4 3 9 Private suburban settings in his speech, teammate Kenny Smith, who broke Phil Ford’s Stevenson 39 4-8 0-0 5 1 8 just 10 minutes from Voce 34 2-2 2-2 4 2 6 Tar Hell assist record with 12 campus. Rivers 40 9-15 1-2 1 2 24 in the game, was not. Hicks 31 4-6 1-1 0 3 11 V Connor 7 0-3 0-0 0 2 0 You don’t have to be Irish “ I think that when J R. gets J. Jackson 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 to enjoy life at Maple Lane w the ball in certain positions, he Paddock 6 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 Apartments. Our beautiful knows what to do with it,” said 200 21-40 9-10 16 13 58 Smith. “ That’s really a great setting is reminiscent of the FG Pet. -.525. FT Pet. -.900. Team Emerald Isle. Maple Lane attribute -that he’s not rebounds ■ • 2. Turnovers -9. 3-point goals decisive. And when you see -Rivers 5, Hicks 2. Assists -10 (Hicks 3). provides professors, that, you make an extra effort Technicals -none. employees, graduate stu­ A P Photo Texas Christian (57) to get him the ball. He realizes M FQ-A FT-A R F P dents, and administrators a While Gary Voce (54) and the Irish were stopped by North that if he has two players on Richard 40 4-9 4-4 10 2 12 retreat from campus. Carolina in the round of 16, Notre Dame did manage to pull off him, he should kick out the ball. Anderson 28 4-5 0-0 2 2 8 Pappa 21 0-1 0-0 1 1 0 a pair of victories in the NCAA Tournament. Dennis Corrigan “ He knows we’ll get it back Dixon 38 2-7 5-5 1 3 10 In addition we offer you a details the wins above. to him if we’re not open. They Holcombe 40 7-13 3-3 6 3 17 Lott special discount. either have to play Jeff Lebo, 27 5-11 0-0 1 0 10 Ranzino (Smith) or me outside, Minnis 6 0-0 0-0 1 2 0 200 22-46 12-12 22 13 57 or try to stop him one-on-one. Attention ND and SMC Students It is tough to stop one-on-one.” FG Pet. -.478. FT Pet. -1.000. Team Item_____ rebounds -b4. Turnovers -7. 3-point goal - m Size_____ Reid’s heroics began late in Dixon. Assists -12 (Dixon 6). Technicals - Custom embroidered Fighting Irish clothing. Color____ the second half. The Irish had New apartments being Polo-type shirt in green or white. $13.95 none. Name ____ -London Fog pullover V-neck sweater In green, rallied from a 36-26 halftime Halftime -Notre Dame 29, TCU 25. Officials built through Spring ’87 Address__ white, or yellow. $18.95 deficit and cut the lead to four -John Moreau, Luis Grlllo, Stanley Rote. A City, State. -Satin jacket In white or silver. $29.95 -11,232. Zip Code__ with eight minutes remaining. -To personalize with your name, add $1.50 m Phone____ Reid scored on a lay up off a Pool, Clubhouse, -To place orders, call Topstltch and ask for Smith pass and followed a Joe Rhonda-277-4656, or fill out order blank and mall Add $1.50 for name. Wolf miss to put the lead up to Community Activities with certified check or money order to Topstltch Regional Semifinal Result AddSBax ______61-53. 19819 Orchard St., South Bend, IN 46637. Total ______North Carolina 74, Notre Dame 68 98 -Allow 2-3 weeks for delivery. The Irish still weren’t done, Notre Dame (68) closing to 65-62. The Heels M FQ-A FT-A R F P Washer & Dryer in Royal 36 7-12 5-7 10 4 19 called a timeout and on their each apartment Stevenson 34 7-14 0-0 4 1 14 firs t possession afterward, Voce 36 3-5 2-2 6 3 8 PIME MISSIONARIES liv e the GOSPEL among the Reid stuffed home a Dave Pop Rivers 40 8-16 4-4 0 3 23 86 poor and unchurched in the Third World. So Hicks 38 2-9 0-0 5 2 4 son feed. After a Voce follow, Smith 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Intercom entrances that a ll may know of God's love. Reid scored again to maintain Connor 9 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 the five-point cushion. J. Jackson 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 With 35 seconds left, Notre Paddock 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 86 Young men 18-35, 200 27-56 11-13 25 14 68 Reasonably priced Dame’s Scott Hicks brought interested in FREE FG Pet. -.482. FT Pet. -.846. Team gas/heat the Irish off the canvas for a BOOKLET about l i f e as final try with a rebound score, rebounds -.3. Turnovers -11. 3-polnt goals a missionary priest -Rivers 3. Assists -9 (Hicks 3). Technicals 86 but then Reid delivered the -none. in PIME, f i l l o u t th is knockout. Reid took the in­ North Carolina (74) Earthtone Interiors bounds pass, drove downcourt M FQ-A FT-A R F P ad and send it to: Wolf 33 6-7 0-1 7 1 13 and threw down a thunder dunk Popson 23 5-7 1-1 1 4 11 ae PIME Vocation Dept. to propel the Heels into theReid 35 15-18 1-3 6 1 31 Country Kitchens regional finals. Lebo 38 2-5 3-4 2 1 7 3731 West 62nd S t. K. Smith 38 2-8 0-0 0 3 4 Chicago, 111. 60629 As for Notre Dame, its Bucknall 14 2-3 0-0 1 3 4 ♦call for details about season ended with a 24-8 m ark R. Smith 8 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 (312) 767-0620 your discount -a record that surprised many, Williams 15 2-3 0-0 2 2 4 204 34-52 5-9 18 15 including Head Coach Digger 74 277-3731 Phelps. FG Pet. -.654 . FT Pet. -.556. Team Name Age “ Our team was made up of rebounds -3. Turnovers -10. 3-polnt goal - models and clubhouse Wolf. Assists -17 (K. Smith 12). Technicals overachievers this year,” said -none. open daily Address Phelps. “ We won 24 games, Halftime -North Carolina 36, Notre Dame ended up in the Top 20 and in 26. Officials - John Clougherty, Lynn City State Zip Shortnay, Ron Spitter. A -19,552. The Observer Tuesday, March 24, 1987 - page 12

First Round" Second Round Regional# S em ifinals N ational S em ifin als Regional# Second Round First Round- March 12-13 March 14-15 Championship March 14-15 March 12-13 UNLV 1 1 Georgetown UNLV Georgetown Idaho St. 16 16 Bucknell UNLV Georgetown Georgia g 8 Kentucky Kansas St. Ohio St. Kansas St. 9 9 Ohio St. UNLV Final Four Georgetown V irginia 5 Salt Lake City Atlanta 5 Kansas Wyoming Kansas Wyoming 12 12 Houston Wyoming Kansas UCLA 4 4 Clemson UCLA S.W. Mo. St. C. Michigan 13 13 S.W. Mo. St. Providence Seattle, Washington UNLV Louisville, Kentucky ( T U B A C T Oklahoma 6 WEST March 20 & 22 March 19 & 21 w u 1 1 6 Providence Oklahoma Providence Tulsa 11 11 UAB Oklahoma Providence P itt 3 3 Illinois P itt Austin Peay M arist 14 14 Austin Peay Iowa Providence UTEP 7 Tucson, Ariz. Birmingham, Ala. 7 New Orleans UTEP New Orleans Arizona 10 1 0B Y U Iowa Alabama Iowa 2 2 Alabama Iowa Alabama Santa Clara 15 15 N.C. A&T New Orleans, Louisiana New Orleans, Louisiana Indiana 1 March 28 March 28 1 N. Carolina Indiana N. Carolina Fairfield 16 16 Penn Indiana N. Carolina New Orleans, Louisiana Auburn 6 8 Navy Auburn March 30 Michigan San Diego 9 9 Michigan Indiana N. Carolina Charlotte, N.C. Duke 5 Indianauolis 5 Notre Dame Duke Notre Dame Texas A&M12 12 Mid. Tenn. St. Duke Notre Dame Missouri 4 4 TCU X avier TCU Xavier 13 East Rutherford, 13 Marshall Syracuse Cincinnati, Ohio Indiana New Jersey St. John’s 6 MIDWEST March 20 & 22 EAST 6 Florida St. John’s March 19 & 21 Florida W ichita St. 11 11 N.C. St. DePaul Florida Depaul 3 3 Purdue DePaul Purdue La. Tech14 e* 14N ’eastern LSU Syracuse Ga. Tech 7 Chicago Syracuse, N Y. 7 W. Virginia -1 LSU W. Kentucky LSU IQ | 10 W. Kentucky v # Syiicuse LSU Temple 2 2 Syracuse Temple Syracuse Southern 15 15Ga. Southern

N.D. - S.M.C. Pre-Law Society Speaker Sisters Office Services Series presents Walter "Jack" Pratt on: TYPING "Ratification of the Constitution: Why All the Fuss?" **Term Papers** This year marks the bicentennial of the Constitutional Convention of 1787 and the ratification of that il­ Reports lustrious document. Professor Pratt of Notre uamc Law School will speak briefly on many of the disputed Resume Preparation aspects of our Constitution. A question and discussion Grammar and Spelling Corrected session is to follow the presentation. Don't miss this great opportunity to learn more about the document 282-8593 which charted the course of American History!!! 425 N. Michigan Suite 202 WED. MARCH 25 at 7 :0 0 P.M. in Rm. 104 O'SHAG South Bend, IN 46601 Special Rates For Students WED. MARCH 25 at 7:00 P.M. in Rm. 104 O'SHAG

I 1987 Notre Dame Annual Fund Spring Phone-a-thon F r id a y zjM avrPi&T Notre Dame Student Fleaant /ASTCHANCE dmrv2rserv®( a t 8pm . ty g n -u ^ s - Volunteer Workers Needed F o r L/CSourListeyiiWi urLlStW ti March 24, 25, 26, 30, 31 April 1, 6, 7, 8 and" ddanciv a w jn r pleas/AH?:'.easiAH ?:' J 5 - 9 A a s t i e r 6:00 - 9:30 each evening p i ^ a n You’re an automatic winner! Please row us for For one evening’s work you earnl #115 tra d itio n • a stipend for your dorm or favorite organization

e a free long distance phone call home or to a friend anywhere in the U.S. ZOS (A

T w e n ty • the chance to win one of several g ift certificates awarded each night

d o lla rs — Ten b e fa p e a complimentary 1987 Phone-a-thon T-shirt

a fte r • and more... For more information call 239-5340 between 9 am - 4:30 pm The Observer Tuesday, M arch 24, 1987 - page 13 NCAA competition By STEVE MEGARGEE Geneser’s injury was a Sports Writer recurrence of a freak infection on his knee that had sidelined Head Coach Fran McCann him twice earlier in the year. described this year’s Notre Geneser rebounded from the Dame wrestling season as a second in ju ry to win at type of Murphy’s Law regionals, but the infection syndrome, where^ everything recurred the week before na­ that could possibly go wrong tionals. did so. In that case, the “ luck o’ the “ Infection set in, so he went Irish’’ at last weekend’s NCAA into the hospital the Friday National Tournament at Col­ before nationals. He just got lege Park, Md., was only natu­ out on Thursday, so he wasn’t ral. able to compete,” said McCann. Sophomore 134-pounder The unlucky weekend at na­ Jerry Durso lost in the first tionals was a fitting conclusion round, 7-5, to Enzo Catullo of to a season in which the Irish the University of North saw more than their share of Carolina. Junior 158-pound Ron injuries and bad breaks. Wisniewski was also Despite having five 20-match eliminated in the opening winners (Durso, Wisniewski, round, 7-3, by Scott Cook of Geneser, Andy Radenbaugh Utah State. and Pat Boyd), the Irish had to limp their way through a 1-11 Notre Dame’s biggest mis­ regular season in which only fortune, however, was the fact Wisniewski and Dave Helmer that 167-pound sophomore stayed in the starting lineup Chris Geneser, who qualified throughout the year without for nationals by winning his getting injured. weight classification at regionals, was unable to com­ “ It wasn’t a very productive pete in nationals because of a year. We had such good hopes, knee injury. and we had so many injuries “ That was a tough break for and unpredictable things that Chris. It was unfortunate be­ it became a long season,” said cause four guys who ended up McCann. “ It wasn’t because placing, Chris had beaten this the kids weren’t working year,” said McCann. hard.”

L 6 A P Photo DKD Iowa’s Brad Penrith sticks out his tounge as he Dame’s hard luck continued at the meet, and reverses a hold by Iowa State’s Bill Kelly in Steve Megargee has details in his story at left. the NCAA Wrestling Championships. Notre

Perhaps the biggest wins in already built with the men. Champs Friday’s team tournament “ It started in ’74 when Father came from Kralicek. (Edmund) Joyce came up and continuedfrom page 16 “ I think the most consistent asked me if we were ready for to claim the first national title girl of the year was Kristin,” a varsity women’s program,” in a women’s varsity sport in said Auriol. Kralicek came up said DeCicco. “ I didn’t think Notre Dame history. we were ready then - we had a Defending individual cham­ team, yes - but we didn’t have pion Molly Sullivan finished a team that was in league with third in the individual stand­ our men. ings behind Columbia’s Katy “ He stood by us and gave us Bilodeaux and Wisconsin’s support financially. He did Isabelle Hamori on Saturday, something that very few people but second-year Head Coach give him credit for - he elevated 'BishopJolin D A rcy Yves Auriol was more pleased women to varsity status on this with the team championship. campus long before Title IX “ My goal this year was to win ever came into vogue. Title IX with the team,” said Auriol. “ I forced a lot of schools to add 27-29 was more relaxed on Saturday women to varsity sports. after the team won, but the in­ “ He did it because we had Tor mjtrrmu/ion dividual fencing was tough. enrolled women, and he saw K t campus or ca ll “Katy (Bilodeaux) knew their role carrying over to the O ffic e o f 42Z-4611 Molly would be off, and she YvesAuriol athletic field as well,” said really went at her on Satur­ DeCicco. day.” with a big win over Wayne But for all this talk of build­ Bilodeaux beat Sullivan, 8-1, State’s Loredana Ranza, and ing, all four of the NCAA fen­ and eventually went on to claim once that happened, it was ap­ cers - Janice Hynes, Anne Bar the individual title on Satur­ parent that the women had the reda, Sullivan and Kralicek - ST. GEORGE’S UNIVERSITY day. inertia to win the tournament. will be returning next year. “ She fenced well when we For men’s head coach Mike “ We had more pressure this SCHOOL OF MEDICINE really needed it,” Auriol said DeCicco, the women’s titleyear than we will next year,” Affiliated Hospitals in of Sullivan. “ She beat Katy, 5-3, marked the end of a long build­ said Auriol. “ Bilodeaux’s a GRENADA New York Stale on Friday, and that was a key ing process to establish the senior, and a lot of other teams ST. VINCENT New Jersey bout for the team.” kind of women’s team he had have people graduating. It United Kingdom looks like we’ll have the same Approved February 4, 1987 by the New York State Education Department for the team, and we’ll be better next purpose o f conducting a clinical clerkship program in New York teaching hospitals. year." St. George’s received a similar approval in 1985 from the New Jersey Board of ND AVE APTS. Medical Examiners; this establishes St. George’s as the only foreign medical school It’s a frightening thought. with instruction in English that has slate-approved campuses in both New York and New Jersey. Early Bird Special IRISH ITEMS - Molly Sul­ Over 700 students have transferred to U.S. medical schools. St. George’s has livan was voted team captain graduated over 1,000 physicians: They are licensed in 39 slates; Now renting for Fall for the 1987-88 season yester­ They hold faculty positions in 20 U.S. medical schools-2 5 % have been C hief day by her teammates ... Residents in 119 U.S. hospitals (according to a 1986 survey). 2 Bedrooms completely Janice Hynes finished 18th in St. George’s is entering its second decade o f medical education. In the first decade, the individual competition with we were cited byThe Journal of the American Medical Association (January 1985) furnished a 6-4 record. as ranking number one of all major foreign medical schools in the initial pass rate on the E C F M G exam. Sign up before break and St. George’s is one of the few foreign medical schools whose students qualify for Guaranteed Student Loans. Our students also qualify for the PLUS/ALAS loans receive a 10% discount Support the and, under certain conditions, VA loans. St. George’s grants a limited number of loans and scholarships to entering students. Call 234-6647 For information SI. George's University School of Medicine /18 4 please contact c/o The Foreign Medical School Services Corporation t Protected Jr 7 U by Pinkerton Security the Office o f One East Main Street • Bay Shore, New York 11706 Admissions (516) 665-8500 Agency The Observer Tuesday, March 24, 1987 - page 14 Knight’s Hoosiers keep scrapping

Associated Press They won 62 games in three to get it all back at once.” years, but I didn’t feel we were The Hoosiers trailed 75-66 CINCINNATI - Three weeks competitive nationally.” with 5:04 to play, then scored ago, Indiana coach Bob Knight The Hoosiers, 28-4, now will seven straight points to close told Steve Alford, Daryl compete at New Orleans, within two with 3:06 to go on Thomas and Todd Meier that meeting top-ranked Nevada- two free throws by Thomas. he didn’t want them to be his Las Vegas, 37-1, in the second Neither team scored until only recruited senior class to semifinal game Saturday. This D arryl Joe made the front end graduate without a Big Ten w ill be the first meeting be­ of a 1-and-l for Louisiana State Conference basketball title. tween Indiana and Nevada-Las with 50 seconds left. Keith The Hoosiers went on to Vegas. Smart answered with two free finish as conference co­ Knight still isn’t convinced throws 10 seconds later and the champions with Purdue and, this group of Hoosiers is a great Hoosiers were within one. led by Alford and Thomas, they team. Louisiana State freshman have gone on to give Knight his “ They have found ways to Fess Irvin, an 80 percent free fourth Final Four team in 15 w in,” Knight said. “ They throw shooter, missed a foul years at Indiana. haven’t gone out and beaten shot w ith 26 seconds left and The third-ranked Hoosiers anyone big, but they have Calloway’s rebound basket of beat Louisiana State 77-76 Sun­ never given up.” an air ball by Thomas sent the day on a rebound basket by They didn’t give up Sunday Hoosiers to New Orleans. Rick Calloway with seven when they trailed Louisiana “ We knew those could have seconds to play after Indiana State, 63-51, with 12:26 to play. been the last minutes of our had trailed by as many as 12 The Hoosiers chipped away at career,” Alford said. “We points in the second half. the lead despite all-America reached down for something “ When these seniors wereguard Steve Alford scoring extra.” freshmen, they missed going to only two of his 20 points in the Indiana is the first Big Ten the Final Four by a couple of second half. team to advance to the Final plays,” Knight said. “ We lost “ We hung together, we’d Four since the Hoosiers won to Virginia 50-48 and we had the been through this before,” A l­ the title in 1981, Knight’s A P Photo lead and the ball with 1:20 to ford said of the comeback. second championship at In ­ Guard Keith Smart (23) and the Indiana Hoosiers have earned play. “ Two years ago, we might have diana. a spot in the Final Four, even though Head Coach Bob Knight “ I t ’s been a heck of a road gone in five different direc­ “ This is an enjoyable team does not feel the Hoosiers are yet a ‘great’ basketball team. for them. Over three years, we tions. Not this year. Coach told to coach,” Knight said. “ They Related story appears at right. got caught up in some things. us to hang in there and not try like each other. ” Fourth continued fro m page 16 Attchbfshop ROMERO finished fourth and fifth, respectively. Kevin Stouter- mire finished sixth in sabre, and Todd Griffee finished 12th in epee. Columbia tallied 86 points in semes the meet, 15 more than the Irish could manage, and eight more than the runner-up, Pennsylva­ nia. Pennsylvania nipped Penn State by a point for the second- place finish. PROPHETIC POSSIBILITIES for the Powered by second and third-place finishes in sabre and a 1-2 sweep of the foil, Co­ CHURCH IN CENTRAL AMERICA lumbia avenged last year’s second-place finish to Notre Dame in last year’s NCAAs. Head Coach Mike DeCicco 1<>' had predicted Columbia as the team to beat before the tourn­ ament, and the Lions obliged CESAR JEREZ SJ by being just that. “ They had more people re­ Rector, CATHOLIC UNIV. turning from last year than anybody, with the possible ex­ MANAGUA NICARAGUA ception of Penn,” said DeCic­ co. “ So they had to be the odds ARISTIC LITURGY" on favorite.” All in all, however, the men’s performance left DeCicco with “ mixed feelings.” Both Kovacs and Higgs-Coulthard expected to finish higher than they did, and a case of strep throat lim ­ ited epeeist Tim Vaughn’s abil­ ity. “ In the foil, I was satisfied with the performance, but I was hoping to challenge Colum­ bia in the weapon, and maybe come back with a trophy finish­ ing first, second or third. So we lost a couple of points there that I thought we maybe should have had.” It was the epee that knocked the Irish out of contention, as Vaughn had to come out of the 8 :0 0 PM TUESDAY MARCH 24 infirmary to fence. Fearing drug testing, Vaughn tried to fight a developing case of strep throat with aspirin, and fenced CENTER for CONTINUING EDUCATION to a 1-7 record. But DeCicco was particularly impressed with sophomore epee leader Todd Griffee, who managed a sponsored by the 12th-place finish in the individ­ ual standings. “ Todd gave us as much as he inSTITUTE ada PASTORAL & SOCIAL IDiniSTAV could as a first-year man, and if he brings back what he learned this year to next year, and the SHAHEen BISHOPS’ Leadership Coni-EAence he’ll give us that kind of per­ formance,” he said. Today Tuesday, March 24, 1987 - page 15 Bloom County Berke Breathed F ar Side Gary Larson so b e s id e s B e e f, p o r k . TAKIN6 A MORAL STAND WHERE THE HEU, is a n e x e r c is e in p h il o ­ 1 HEREBY DECLARE ARE ALL MY SHOES T SHOULDN'T EAT so phica l PURITY. ABUSING THIS HOUSE FREE OF / m m p r o d u c t s AND CONFINING ANIMALS FOR ANY EXPLOITATION e r m R , s o n ? THEIR MILK AND £ 6 6 5 IS NO df dWfWZf ...OR THAN KILLING BRETHREN FOR -THEIR RIGHT THEM. THEIR FLESH / SKIN' J

' ■ Seer Nuts Mark Williams

- LAS T W E E K - ...WONDERFUL. SETT, OPEN- . HAIRY- LEGGED A H ! GERMANy AT LAST! HINDED, NUMEROUS, UBERAL, EUROPEAN 6IRLS. THIS VACATION IS GOING TO SEE/, BRA LESS.... BE GREAT i BEER 1 GIRLS l AND EUROPEAN GIKLSl THOSE. G W

"Hey, everyone! Simmons here just uttered a discouraging word!" m ///' The Daily Crossword

ACROSS Is 10 11 12 13 1 Kind of Campus 16 committee

6 Inquire 19 12:00 p.m .: Brown Bag Lunch, Rev. Cesar sner, senior associate of the Carnegie En­ 9 Phoenix source Jerez, S.J., rector of the Catholic Univer­dowment for International Peace Spon­ 14 Mubarak’s 23 sity of Nicaragua, with staff and students, sors: Carmegie Council on Ethics and capital 15 Tiny 27 28 CSC International Affairs and the Helen Kel­ 16 Persian now 1:10 - 12:55 p.m.. Art Noontalk “The logg Institute, Room 100 CCE 17 Frightful Wisdom Reilly Collection of Old Master forecast 33 34 36 37 38 find 19th Century Drawings: The Italian 5:15 p.m.: Eucharistic Liturgy on the An­ 19 Watered silk Images,” by Robert R. Coleman, ND, niversary of the Death of Archbishop Os­ 20 Before 41 Print, Drawing and Photography Gallery car Romero, Sacred Heart Church, Rev. 21 Compares 23 Record p5 3:30 - 4:30 p.m.: Meeting of Rev. Cesar Robert S. Pelton, CSC, celebrant, all wel­ 24 Kapital” Jerez, S. J. with graduate students studying come 25 Maple genus Latin American Affairs, CCE 7:00 p.m.: Black Cultural Arts Festival 26 Banish 3:30 p.m.: Chemical Engineering Lecture “ He Who Controls the Image Con­ 29 Clumsy craft 49 50 51 52 Graduate Seminar “ Orders of Magnitude trols The Definition,” by Bill Slack, artist, 30 Armed guard Library Auditorium 32 Hurt and Biotechnology,” by Prof. E.N. 35 Mountain Lightfoot Jr., U.of Wisconsin Madiscn, 356 7:30 p.m.: Tuesday Night F ilm Series: 36 Nodular stone Fitzpatrick “ Melvin and Howard,” 1984, color, di­ 39 Gloomy 4:00 p.m.: Radiation Laboratory Seminar rected by Jonathan Demme, USA, Annen- 40 Recline “ Kinetics and Mechanism of Free Radical berg Auditorium 41 Release Cyclisation,” by Prof. A.L.J. Beckwith, 8:00 p.m.: African Studies Program Film 42 Deprive 44 Ripen ©1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 3/24/87 “ South Africa: The White Laager,” on All Rights Reserved Research School of Chemistry, Australian 45 Aromatic herb National University, Canberra, Confer­ Afrikaner nationalism, multi-purpose 46 Turn old to Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: ence Theatre Radiation Laboratory room, CSC new 6 Up 4:00 p.m.: Sigma XI Annual Business 8:00p.m.: IPSMSecondShageenBishops’ 48 White House 7 Frightful □nan nnnn Meeting, University Club Leadership Conference Lecture “ Prop­ nickname forecast nnnnn nnnn 1:00 p.m.: Last Lecture Series, Dr. hetic Possibilities for the church in 49 Turning point 8 Sharp Dorothy Feigl, Acting VP and Dean of Central America,” by Rev. Cesar Jerez, 51 Govt, agent 9 Goal NEW 53 Pointed tool 10 Booth sign ^acuity, sponsored by SMC Student Gov- S.J., Rector, Catholic University of 56 Bird of myth 11 Frightful rnment, Gameroom HCC Nicaragua, CCE Auditorium, all welcome 57 Sp. lady forecast 30 p.m.: Biological Sciences Seminar: 8:00 p.m.: Concert Kenny Rogers with 59 Mauna — 12 Register: var. nnnn nnn ‘Genetic Aspects of Arteriosclerosis,” by Ronnie Milsap, $16.50 and $13.50 ACC 60 Likeness 13 Encompassment Ingelo Scanu, M.D., Dept, of Medicine, 63 Frightful 18 Taper part forecast 22 Dry 0 M A R SON Biochemistry, and Molecular Biology, 65 Cuisine lists 27 Holiday drink Jniversity of Chicago, 283 Galvin Life 66 Comp. pt. 28 Wroth nnnnn nnnnn nnn iciences Center 67 Demi— 29 Lofty quarters nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Dinner Menus 68 Keats’ works 31 Graf — nnnn nnnnn nnnn 69 Mil. rank 32 Commercials INIEIAITMY iAIPISI HllSlElS 70 Church areas 33 Barracks bed 30 p.m.. ND Ethics and Foreign Policy Notre Dame 34 Frightful 3/24/87 .ecture Theme: The Moral Nation: DOWN forecast lum anitarianism and U.S. Foreign 1 Behaved 35 Too bad! 48 Funny one 54 More than olicy in the 1980’s. Lecture £1 of 3 lec- Southern Fried Chicken 2 Daughter of 37 Gods: Lat. 49 Corrugate bad ures. “ Central American Refugees: Glazed Spare Ribs Oceanus 38 Poetic 50 Romantic 55 Cripples 3 Pelts contraction ianctuary, Political Asylum and Rolled Cheese Omelets youth 58 Sheep 4 Mouths 43 Gr. letter 52 Painter Claude 61 Glue lumanitarian Policy,” by Doris Meis- Baked Swiss Tomato Sandwich 5 Leafy 45 Card game 53 At — for 62 Curve vegetable 47 Brayer words 64 Spigot

SAB Presents: Bonnie and Clyde American Graffiti -Wed., Thurs. -Friday, Saturday -7 , 9:15, 11:30 7 , 9:15, 11:30 -$ 1.00 $1.50 Sports Tuesday, March 24, 1987 - page 16 Irish fencers face nation’s best at ACC Women win Men finish first-ever fourth place national title at final meet By TERRY LYNCH By TERRY LYNCH Sports Writer Sports Writer

It was the fulfillment of a 13- In the end, the Irish men’s year-old promise and the cul­ fencing team was was a victim mination of years of building, of what it had used on so many but when the women’s fencing of its opponents this season - team won the national champi­ power. onship Friday at the ACC, there Columbia claimed the men’s was an eerie feeling that the fencing championship last niche the team had carved for Wednesday at the ACC, while itself on the collegiate fencing Notre Dame -the undefeated map had only started to grow. defending national champions Paced by the strong fencing -finished fourth in the 31-team of sophomore Kristin Kralicek meet behind Pennsylvania and and junior all-American Molly Penn State. Sullivan, the women’s fencing Charles Higgs-Coulthard and team went undefeated Friday, Yehuda Kovacs, who finished knocking off top-seeded The Observer/Susan Coene second and third in the NCAA Temple in the final meet, 9-3, The Notre Dame women’s fencing team won men’s team finished fourth in the nation at the foil competition last year, the first-ever national championship in a wo­ NCAA Championships, held at the ACC over see CHAMPS, page 13 men’s varsity sport at Notre Dame, while the break. see FOURTH, page 14 For Phelps and ND, Reid’s 31 sparks Tar Heel victory; 86-87 is unforgettableIrish campaign ends in round of 16 As Indiana, UNLV, Syracuse and Providence advance B y DENNIS CORRIGAN reeled off 10-straight points, said that was an honor to New Orleans, the Irish w ill be in South Bend. Sports Editor each time breaking Irish rally reserved for seniors. But fol­ The only basketball to look forward to here is the up­ attempts. When Reid got the lowing Reid’s performance, he EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. coming Bookstore Basketball XVI. Yet, this year’s Notre ball in the low post it was time had high praise for the 18-year- Dame squad truly deserves its coach’s accolade. The Irish -North Carolina head coach to head back down the court. old. Dean Smith likes to rely on his have “ nothing to be ashamed of.” “ I think (Reid’s) going to be “ J R. showed he’s a man,” seniors for leadership, but Against North Carolina two years ago, the Irish were great,” said Notre Dame’s said Smith. “He certainly against Notre Dame in last bounced after a turnover in the final seconds. Last year, Gary Voce, who had the unenvi­ scored some tough points. They the Trojans of Little Rock sent the Irish packing early. Thursday night’s East able task of guarding the 6-9, weren’t all easy. They were Regional semifinal, a fresh­ This year was different. The Irish advanced to the Sweet 244-pound freshman sensation. tough. Voce was all over him, man led the Tar Heels to a 74-68 16, something 48 other clubs failed to do. While they didn’t “ He’s very good already. A ll but he somehow still managed win. beat the Tar Heels, the Irish confounded the “ experts” by good players know what they to score.” J R. Reid scored a game and staying with the heavily-favored Heels. A great individual want to do and they do it so Maybe because of Smith’s career-high 31 points for the effort was this year’s difference. w ell.” earlier scolding, Reid was very Tar Heels. Down the stretch, E arlier this month, Coach humble about his effort. Reid was unstoppable. He Smith had chastised his young “ I don’t know if it was just scored 14 of Carolina’s last 16 star for appearing on the cover Dennis points. At one point, Reid of Sports Illustrated. Smith see CAROLINA, page 11 Corrigan Sports Editor

As seniors Scott Hicks and Donald Royal end their careers on a down note, they can look back on being part of the revitaling of Notre Dame basketball. While here, Hicks and Royal knew success. They advanced to the finals of the NIT thier freshman season and followed with three- straight NCAA bids. Digger Phelps put on a coaching exhibition largely un­ noticed by those who nominate coach-of-the-year candi­ dates. He took a team that began the season w ith a 17-point loss to the regional semifinals. A team that was 9-5 in the last week of January turned into a team that knocked off North Carolina, Duke and DePaul in February. Even Phelps expected only 18 wins at one stretch in the season. His overachievers proved him and the rest of the country wrong. While the Irish won’t be in New Orleans, they can look back on a season that otherwise was exceptional.

The big story off the court at the tournament this year was the drug-testing issue. While most coaches were for the testing, they were against the procedure. In Charlotte, where Notre Dame and North Carolina played thier first and second-round games, some Carolina players didn’t get back to their hotel until well after midnight because of testing. The simple problem was dehydration. After two hours of hoops, the players were unable to to provide specimens. As Michigan’s Garde Thompson put it after scoring 33 points in the Wolverines’ victory over Navy, “ it was the only thing I couldn’t seem to fill up all night.” Other problems came with what was being tested. The active ingredient in mist cold remedies shows up in the

test which created numerous problems for players with A P Photo illness. TCU’s Carvin Holcombe came down with the flu, Dave Popson (35) clears out Notre Dame center regional of the NCAA Tournament last see DRUGS, page 10 Gary Voce and goes up for two in North Thursday night. Dennis Corrigan has details Carolina’s dumping of the Irish in the East above.