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VOL. XXI, NO. 109 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1987 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Senior class president, OC commissioner set Run-off set for other class tickets By CHRIS JULKA 11 sophomore or five junior of­ Assistant News Editor fice candidates came close to the needed 50 percent of the Diane Fitzgibbon will be the vote. new president of the senior As a result the leading two class, and Sean Evers will tickets from each of these class replace Race Thoman as off races will compete against campus commissioner, the two each other in the run-off elec­ being the only clear-cut win­ tions to be held this Thursday. ners of Tuesday’s four student Of the candidates who will elections. participate in the junior class Fitzgibbon and her running office run-off, Ellen Nichols mates Sean Doyle, Amy drew the most votes of her Treder, and James Wimbiscus class with 23.9 percent of the carried all the dorms but five, ballots, edging past the 22.4 with Steve Dufour’s ticket percent won by Bill Pelino, who mounting the only significant will oppose her. challenge by taking Alumni In the sophomore class office and Dillion halls, the off elections, Dave Kinkopf ac­ campus residences, and refus­ quired a clear lead but only The Observer/Susan Coene ing to budge from its home 27.03 percent of the vote. His Rocking at Theodore s strongholds of Grace, Lyons ticket will oppose that of Tom The student band “Word of Mouth” was the forming are (left to right) Kelly Harrington, and Zahm. Evers won unop­ Rask, which received 15.86 per­ good word at LaFortune Tuesday night. Per- Bill Merkel and Maura Colleton. posed. cent of the vote. Fitzgibbon garnered 530 bal­ Student Judicial Coordinator lots or 59.3 percent of the total Maria Cintron supervised and vote, thus obtaining the neces­ determined the tallies of the Vatican sets faith on birth methods sary majority of her class to above elections without the as­ become president starting sistance of the Ombudsman, the Congregation for the Associated Press Ratzinger said the document April 1. which traditionally has Doctrine of the Faith, told a was a response to requests and By contrast the sophomore managed all student elections. news conference. VATICAN City - The Vatican queries from national bishops’ and junior contests produced warned against “unforesee­ conferences, individual pr­ no decisive winner. None of the see ELECTIONS, page 5 able and damaging” conse­ The church position is con­ elates, doctors and scientists. quences of artificial procrea­ tained in a 40-page document He described it as the result of tion Tuesday, condemning written by the Congregation, “vast consultations” with ex­ Demolition set for the future surrogate motherhood, test- the guardian and promoter of perts and church officials. tube births, cloning and experi­ Roman Catholic orthodoxy, ments on living embryos. and approved by Pope John Central to Vatican reasoning of former Nickie’s tavern In setting out the Roman Paul II. are two time-honored church By GREG LUCAS tober 13, 1986 Bilello posted a Catholic church’s position on Vatican officials said the principles: that every human Staff Reporter $1000 cash bond and was or­ rapidly developing techniques pope was consulted at every life must respected from the dered to make repairs on the of fertilization, the Vatican also stage about the document, moment of conception, and that The former Nickie’s tavern building by the end of Novem­ called for laws against embryo titled “Instruction on Respect the only acceptable way to give on N. Eddy St. is scheduled for ber, Declerq said. “In any banks, attempts to fashion for Human Life in its Origin birth to a child is through demolition because of its event no repairs were made animal-human hybrids and the and on the Dignity of Procrea­ sexual intercourse between deteriorating roof and struc­ and the repair date was planting of human embryos in tion - replies to Certain Ques­ married spouses. ture, said Patricia Declerq, passed,” Declerq said. artificial and animal uteruses. tions of the Day.” head of the Department of Code “Any work that (Bilello) It left the door open to re­ Some Vatican officials des­ According to the document, Enforcement in South Bend. would complete on the building search on helping sterile cribed it as the most important the church opposes all forms of “We are now taking bids for now would be at great risk be­ couples conceive and withheld pronouncement on human “test-tube” births because it is the demolition,” said Declerq, cause the demolition has been judgment on fertilization tech­ procreation since the 1968 “immoral to produce human adding that the lowest bidder ordered,” said Declerq. niques in use or development “ Humane Vitae” encyclical of embryos destined to be ex­ will begin destruction of the Declerq said that she thought that neither substitute for Pope Paul VI, which banned ar­ ploited as disposable biological building as soon as possible. Bilello was trying to sell the marital intercourse nor result tificial birth control. m aterial.” Nick Bilello, owner of property. She added that the in deaths of “spare” embryos. Any Catholic who “willingly Nickie’s who could not be Department of Code Enforce­ “We encourage scientific re­ and knowingly” violates the It says life begins when the reached for a comment, did not ment would be willing to hold search ... but science is not ab­ directives will be committing a ovum is fertilized and the attend the Department of Code a hearing with a new owner. solute, to which everything sin, Vatican officials said. The embryo must be treated as a Enforcement hearing on must be subordinated and document asks all church-run person. It also insists that March 5, said Declerq. “Our aim is not demolition. eventually sacrificed, includ­ hospitals and Catholic doctors “corpses” of human embryos “ We’d had a long history of We certainly would have liked ing the dignity of man,” Car­ and scientists to follow to the and fetuses be respected and the building being in dis­ to see Mr. Bilello repair the dinal Joseph Ratzinger, head of directives. not subjected to mutilation. repair,” said Declerq. On Oc­ building” said Declerq. HPC hears of policy to punish drunk drivers Last issue By REGIS COCCIA ence of alcohol, pose a threat porter. Should Notre Dame long as it says in print what it’s Assistant News Editor to the lives and safety of other deal with (students arrested going to do beforehand,” persons.” for drunk driving) itself or Lardner said. “On a case by The establishment of a Uni­ “Should the University have should it hand the student over case interest, the University versity policy to discipline stu­ a policy for dealing with drunk to civil authorities? Should makes judgment calls. Secur­ dents arrested for drunk drivers?” asked Lardner. “I there be a punishment from the ity would not make an arrest driving was discussed Tuesday think student opinion on this University in addition to civil without consulting (Associate night by the Hall Presidents’ would be very ambivalent, disciplining?” Vice President for Residence This will be the final reg­ Council. frankly,” he said. “It’s an open The hall presidents offered Life John) Goldrick,” said ular issue of The Observer Father Gerry Lardner, discussion. We re just inter­ opinions both for and against Lardner. before spring break. Tomor­ Grace Hall rector, spoke to the viewing students leaders,” University action in cases “In cases of suspension, row a special edition of Irish hall presidents to get student said Lardner. where students are subject to counseling was conditional to Extra will be printed. The opinion on “a policy which HPC Co-Chairman Joanie Indiana law for driving while the suspension,” Lardner said. Observer staff wishes every­ would guide the University in Cahill said “some people feel intoxicated. “So it’s not like the University one a happy and safe spring handling cases when students, civil law is enough, that Notre “Everybody knows the Uni­ break. while driving under the influ­ Dame should only be a sup­ versity can do as it pleases as see HPC, page 6 The Observer Wednesday, March 11, 1987 - page 2 In Brief ND grad’s book and spring

Winners of the Freshman Class Logo Contest usher in time to remember are Paul Kostolansky of Cavanaugh Hall and Carla Mor­ gan of Lewis Hall, announced the Freshman Class Advi­ Certain books should be read only on certain sory Council. The Council said all entries submitted were types of days, in certain places, at certain Joe excellent and thanked all who participated. times. As the first drops of spring tapped on my Murphy shoulder, I grabbed a blue-and-gold book meant A woman who fired a gun into her mouth was to be read on the not-too-green grass of South Editor-in-Chief saved when the partial plate of her false teeth prevented Quad. the bullet from entering her brain, authorities said. The As students swarmed around the center of 47-year-old woman of Broken Bow, Okla. was treated at campus, I quietly read Edward Fischer’s McCurtain County Memorial Hospital and released, offi­ “Notre Dame Remembered.” cials said. Sheriff’s authorities said the woman and her As a student, I see changes at Notre Dame husband were arguing Saturday evening, and Deputy in terms of passing seasons. Football flows into Terry Park said in a report that when the woman told her the fall, snow drifts into winter, flowers bud in husband she was going to kill herself, the husband handed the spring and calm comes with summer. her a .22-caliber rifle. -Associated Press Over forty-five years have passed since Fis­ cher saw Notre Dame in such a light. His eyes have grown accustomed to a more gradual, per­ S?»» NDkSMC Charity Ball will hold a mandatory meeting for all committees from 8-9:15 p.m. in the An­ napolis Room of LaFortune Student Center. All members MIKE are required to attend this meeting. -The Observer During its 1987 Spring Tour, the Saint M ary’s Women’s Choir will perform in Pittsburgh on March 15 and 16, Washington D C. on the 17th and 18th, Philadelphia HAPPY 25th on the 19th, and New York City on the 20th and the 21st. Nancy Menk, director of choral activities at Saint Mary’s, will lead the choir in its perform ance of 19th and 20th BIRTHDAY century music featuring the work of Andre Caplet and Norman Dello Joio. For more information concerning per­ 5=sssssssssssssssss formance dates and times, call Nancy Menk at 284-4634. ;2 -The Observer -YOUR BROTHER Weather i

Let’s break a deal. You have just won a whole week off. Jay, give our LEAVING RETURNING TO guests the details. Well, Monte, our guests will spend an entire week with no NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME classes and no work. But before all this, they can enjoy three more days on LEAVE LEAVE ARRIVE NOTRE ARRIVE MIDWAY ARRIVE NOTRE campus. That’s right, Monte. Our guests ARRIVE DAME MIDWAY AT LEAVE m ichia n a DAME will bask in 40-degree sunshine today, an O ’HARE BUS AIRPORT MIDWAY O'HARE AIRPORT BUS invigorating high 20s tonight and clouds SHELTER AIRLINES SOUTH BEND SHELTER with a high of 40 for tomorrow. - 4:20 a.m 6:00 a.m . ★ * 8:15a.m . 11:35a.m . 11:50a.m . Associated Press 6:20 a.m 8:00a.m . 7:45 a.m . 9:50 a.m . 10:15a.m . 1:35 p.m . 1:50 p.m . 8:20 a.m 10:00 a.m . 9:45a.m . 11:50a.m . 12:15p.m. 3:35p.m . 3:50 p.m . 10:20a.m 12:00 p.m . 11:45a.m . 1:50 p.m . 2:15p.m . 5:35 p.m . 5:50 p.m . 12:20 p.m 2:00 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 3:50p.m . 4:15p.m . 7:35 p.m . 7:50 p.m. 2:20 p.m 4:00 p.m. 3:45 p.m . 5:50 p.m . 6:15p.m . 9:35 p.m . 9:50 p.m . 4:20 p.m 6:00 p.m . 5:45 p.m. 7:50p.m . 8:15p.m . 11:35p.m . 11:50p.m . The 6:20 p.m 8:00 p.m. 7:45 p.m . 10:30 p.m . 10:15p.m. 1:35a.m . 1:50a.m . 8:20 p.m 10:00 p.m. * * 12:30 i.m. 3:35a.m . 3:50a.m .

ALL ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES ON LOCAL TIME. Design Editor...... Rob Luxem Viewpoint Layout Kathleen Moran CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST OF PICKUP POINTS t T IM E S Design Assistant...... Pete LaFleur Accent Copy Editor...... Mike Naughton T ypesetter...... Becky Gunderman Accent Layout...... Melinda Murphy ■o FOR reservations (219) 674*6993 ...... Michael BucTypist...... Esther Ivory News Editor...... Chris Bednarski ND Day E ditor...... Susan Coene OR CALL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT Copy E ditor...... Bud Luepke SMC Day Editor Theresa Harrington Sports Copy Editor...... Brian O’Gara Ad Design...... Mary Carol Creadon Viewpoint Copy E ditor Bob White Photographer...... Susan Coene

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ I ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. The Observer Wednesday, March 11, 1987 - page 3 Democrats urge delay of contra aid Associated Press However, Wright conceded chance of rallying the two- that he cannot count on the thirds majorities required to WASHINGTON - House votes to enforce a moratorium override a presidential veto, no Democrats, including one on spending the money in view political capital should be ex­ declaring Nicaragua’s Contra of President Reagan’s certain pended on the $40 million rebels “mired in corruption,” veto. He said the $40 million, weapons-aid issue. urged colleagues Tuesday to the last installment in a $100 Dodd said the major battle delay $40 million in military aid million aid package approved should be to end the Contra aid and insist the Reagan adminis­ last year, “probably will go for­ effort pemanently - by scrap­ tration pursue opportunities w ard.” ping a separate Reagan re­ for peace in Central America. Most lawmakers agreed, and quest for $105 million in further House Speaker Jim Wright of Senate Republican Leader Bob aid. Texas told reporters that Wed­ Dole of Kansas said the money House Majority Leader Tom nesday’s House vote on the aid was “in the bank.” Foley, D-Wash., said of Wed­ installment will represent the But Wright said a strong vote nesday’s vote, “What we’re start of a new, long-term to stall on making the money demonstrating by this vote is struggle over the administra­ available will signal the White that the president doesn’t have tion’s policy. House that future aid requests the votes to get the $105 mil­ He said that while will be in serious trouble on lion.” Democrats may lose the Capitol Hill. Wright and his allies say they opening skirmish, the vote will At the White House, during a want urgent U.S. support for serve as an important building meeting with House and Senate the peace plan offered last stone in the battle to cut off aid Republicans, Reagan said of month by Costa Rican Presi­ to the Contras permanently. the House Democrats, “All dent Oscar Arias and for sig­ House Republican Leader they are trying to do is break nificant economic aid to the Bob Michel of Illinois acknowl­ the commitment that the four Central American edged that the Contra aid Congress made last year.” democracies: Costa Rica, Hon­ cause had been hurt by revela­ Presidential spokesman duras, Guatemala and El Sal­ tions of the Iran-Contra affair, Marlin Fitzwater said “the vador. including allegations that prof­ president most certainly would Arias has proposed a cease­ its from arms sales were veto” such a move, and he fire for all the region’s con­ diverted to the rebels. added, “we think we have the flicts, together with negotia­ “That hasn’t helped us. ... I votes to sustain a veto.” tions aimed at political Mad Mavericks ap photo have to be realistic when I see Sen. Christopher J. Dodd, D- settlements and free elections Unidentified SMU students protest the alleged decision of mem­ votes slipping away,” Michel Conn., a Contra aid opponent, not only in Nicaragua but also bers of the school’s board of‘governors to pay football players. said. said that because there is no in El Salvador and Guatemala. ND grad announces presidential candidacy Associated Press Moving quickly to try to sep­ for a hostage,” even if it meant BOB CORRIGAN arate himself from his rivals some would be killed. MANCHESTER, n.h. - for the nomination, Babbitt Babbitt chose to spend his PIANIST Former Arizona governor and proposed increasing the tax on first day as a candidate in the Notre Dame graduate Bruce Social Security benefits for three areas that will be crucial Babbitt of Arizona, drawing ap­ higher-income Americans, to his dark-horse effort. He plause when he criticized capping the mortgage interest began in New Hampshire, “amateurs in charge of the deduction, and writing new which holds the first primary, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 White House,” declared his rules for world trade. then flew to Iowa, where the candidacy Tuesday for the 1988 The 48-year-old former first caucuses will be held, and Democratic presidential governor also pledged he would was spending the night in the 9:00-12:00 nomination. “never trade anything of value South where most states are holding their primaries and caucuses on the same day, Happy Golden March 8, 1988. During a campaign stop in THEODORE’S Birthday on March Des Moines, Iowa, Babbitt said he would consider hostage- 20th, Steve Corr! taking as “an act of war.” He conceded it’s “heart- Sorry 1 won’t be wrenching” to see hostages FREE FOOD AND ADMISSION pleading for their lives but said there to leaders should stand firm, and Sponsered By Junior Class the public backs that view. He said his policy would be ’’monkey around.” “ simply to say the taking of hostages will be treated as an act of war. Milky Way and Westwood One I love you... “What we are going to do is Radio Network say we are at war with that na­ Presents (shhhh) tion,” Babbitt said. He said the country should use “diplomatic Margie and economic” sanctions, but “ we can’t exclude the use of force and I don’t.” Babbitt joined Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri in the with Democratic race. GRADUATE NURSES Gov. Michael Dukakis of special guests Your education will not end with graduation, as a graduate Massachusetts plans to an­ Georgia Satellites nurse at Rochester Methodist Hospital, you will receive a nounce his plans next week, comprehensive twelve-week-long, fully-paid orientation and former Sen. Gary H art of where you will further develop your professional skills. Colorado has scheduled his an­ Saturday, March 28 8:00 Beyond orientation, you will have the challenges and the nouncement for April 13. Notre Dame A.C.C. growth opportunities that a world-class medical center can The Rev. Jesse Jackson and provide. Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware All seats reserved $15.50 Graduates apply now for positions available in 1987. Starting also are expected to enter the salary $23,681. Attractive benefit package. race, and Sen. Dale Bumpers Tickets available at the A.C.C. of Arkansas is considering be­ Gate 10 Box Office Rochester Methodist Hospital is an 800-bed acute care Mayo coming a candidate as well. Foundation Hospital. Choose challenge. Choose growth. With his wife and two sons on Charge by phone Choose Rochester Methodist Hospital. VISA/MC call the platform, Babbitt declared (219)239-7460 Rochester Methodist Hospital his candidacy before about 200 Personnel Services supporters at Science Enrich­ Nursing Recruitment Section ment Encounters, a display of I » 201 West Center Street science and industrial exhibits Rochester, MN 55902 geared to children. Call Collect: (507) 286-7091 His speech contained several allusions to the Iran-Contra af­ - ROCHESTER METHODIST fair although he never referred directly to the investigations. L i v e - HOSPITAL As We- A MAYO FOUNDATION HOSPITAL AMERICAN KNoVH— rovja-’a/ An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F & CANCER SOCIETY' The Observer Wednesday, March 11, 1987 - page 4 Security Beat Incumbent wins third term as Ireland’s prime minister The following incidents were re­ 1:15 a.m. -A Plainfield, Indiana, lobby of South Dining Hall. The ported to Notre Dame Security resident reported that some items victim stated his loss to be $111.00. this w eek: were stolen from his vehicle while Associated Press his abstention shortly before he was visiting the Notre Dame the ballot. area. The vehicle was locked at Tuesday DUBLIN, Ireland - Charles Haughey was supported by Sunday the time the theft occurred and, according to the victim, the car 2:00 p.m. -A Lyons Hall resident Haughey won a third term as his Fianna Fail party and also 11:20 a.m. -A resident of Keenan was locked when he returned to reported the theft of her backpack Ireland’s prime minister today got the vote of Neil Blaney, an Hall reported the theft of a digital it. Taken from the vehicle was a and its contents from the lobby of in a cliffhanger session of Par­ independent and an anti- alarm clock along with some van­ mens’ suit, trench coat, pen set, the South Dining Hall while she liament that gave him a one- British nationalist. dalism being done in the dorm. radar detector and several cas­ was eating lunch. The victim es­ vote majority. Blaney signaled potential Victim estimated his loss to be sette tapes with a total value of timated her loss at $98.00. The Dail, or parliament, split trouble for Haughey when he $ 22.00. $469.99. There were no signs of 82-82 after debate on his said his support was condi­ forced entry. 5:55 p.m. -A resident of Fisher 4:51 p.m. -A Fisher Hall resident Hall reported the theft of a stereo, nomination. Speaker Sean tional on the new government reported the theft of his wallet, booster, and equalizer from his Treacy then used his vote to “reviewing” the 1985 Anglo- watch, and high school ring. Vic­ 12:30 p.m. -A Holy Cross Hall res­ vehicle parked in the Dl lot. The break the tie in Haughey’s fa­ Irish Agreement on Northern tim stated his loss to be approxi­ ident reported the theft of his victim had only been away from vor. Ireland. mately $430.00. Notre Dame class ring from in­ the vehicle for about twenty All four opposition parties Blaney said he opposed the side his unlocked room. The vic­ minutes and found the car se­ united in voting against Haug­ agreement because “it gives tim estimated his loss at $310.00. cured when he returned. A coat hanger was found on the floor of hey, whose Fianna Fail party the British the right to be in Monday the vehicle and is presumably the won 81 seats in the Feb. 17 elec­ this country.” The agreement instrument used to gain entry. tion. All the opposition parties gives Ireland a say in the run­ 1:45 a.m. -The producer of the 1:35 p.m. -The manager of Notre Victim stated his loss to be in the 166-seat body nominated ning of Northern Ireland, but Keenan Revue reported the theft Dame Vending reported that one $290.00. of $150.00 in proceeds from an en­ of its machines located in Keenan their own leaders for taoiseach, also contains Irish recognition velope located inside his room. Hall was damaged and all prod­ or prime minister. None had of long-term British The victim stated his room door ucts inside stolen. No damage es­ any chance of winning, but sovereignty over the province, was closed but not locked at the timate or loss was available when 2:45 p.m. -The rector of Fisher Haughey’s prospects were not which Irish nationalists con­ time the theft occurred The same the incident was reported. Hall reported the theft of a tele­ certain until almost the last tend is part of Ireland. person also reported a camera phone from one the residents’ minute. missing from his room while he rooms to the Office of Residence Britain has warned it will not was working on the Revue in Jan­ 5:00 p.m. -An Alumni Hall resi­ Life who in turn contacted Secur­ accept any change of the agree­ uary. The camera value is esti­ dent reported the theft of his book- ity. The value of the phone is Haughey’s election was as­ ment until it comes up for mated at $120.00. bag and its contents from the placed at $100.00 sured when Marxist indepen­ review in November 1988 as dent Tony Gregory announced stipulated in its text. Accelerator physics has anniversary Special to The Observer

This past fall marked the fif­ tieth anniversary of ac­ celerator physics at Notre Dame, where physicists were among the first to use electro­ static accelerators, popularly called atom smashers, to study the atomic nucleus and the first to disintegrate the nucleus of an atom by electron bombard­ ments. Accelerator physics at Notre Dame began with a do-it - yourself approach. On a $900 budget and almsot entirely with volunteer labor a huge Van de Graft generator, while simple compared to today’s high-powered machines, was capable of generating poten­ tials up to 1.8 million volts. Qq 5er CBS news President critic of network news even Bill Leonard said in a telephone when he was in the thick of it, interview from his home in Rudd left CBS for ABC seven Washington that he found the years ago and retired last year. layoffs of last week “horrify­ ing.” “The fact is, all the network “I frankly despair for the fu­ news divisions got so fat and ture of CBS news,” he said. happy,” Rudd said in a tele­ Form er “ CBS evening phone interview. “For years, it News” executive producer seems to me, they didn’t even Burton Benjamin, now at the care about your expense ac­ Gannett Center for Media counts as long as you turned in Studies at Columbia Univer­ something to show for it. sity, said he felt “tremendous Money used to fly around like Heading home AP photo Palestinian women carrying food supplies Justice Minister Nahib Berri’s AMAL move- sadness” but predicted hope- dead leaves at CBS.” return to their refugee camp across a check- ment which has been besieging the camp since point manned by Shiite Moslem militiamen of November. They went as smoothly as they could have gone, given what Elections happened.” continued from page 1 She said counting the votes Self-determination evidence shown and enforcing the election rules Ombudsman withdrew from without OBUD had posed no Special to The Observer In a recent issue of such as environment, biologi­ supervision in protest last Wed­ great problems, with the “American Psychologist,” cal factors, and so forth. nesday. tabulations of Tuesday’s elec­ Scientific evidence for self- Howard with doctoral can­ In the first two studies, Cintron, referring to the ac­ tions being finished by 9 p.m. determination, a basic human didate Christine Conway pub­ Howard and Conway chose a tion which occurred as a part One incident that could have process that underlies free will, lished three studies that dem­ noncontroversial, pleasurable of a protest to the Student Sen­ proven to be a problem was the personal responsibility, and le­ onstrate the force of activity for his student sub­ ate’s amendment of election failure to detect an ineligible gal culpability, was presented self-determination in human jects: peanut consumption. rules last Monday, said there candidate until shortly before recently by a Notre Dame psy­ behavior. Over an extended periods of were “no hard feelings.” the elections, she said. This she chologist. time, the two psychologists “Tom (Brennan, OBUD co­ ascribed to a fault of OBUD, “ This is the first time anyone Howard had reasoned that if each day randomly assigned director) and Dan (Gamache, however. has succeeded in quantifying humans have the capacity to their subjects the task of eating OBUD elections officer) were Cintron did not speculate personal agency,” says George behave by their own volition, or not eating peanuts and quite helpful,” she said. “They whether efforts would be made Howard, associate professor then individuals might be ex­ studied their subjects’ abilities let us use their ballot boxes and to have OBUD supervise future and chairman of psychology at pected to be able to control to control their behavior ac­ answered our questions when elections. Notre Dame. “And while their behavior. Using a sub­ cordingly. In these studies, they could have been real Cintron with Student Body human beings do not appear to ject’s self-control as a warrant they found that volition ap­ jerks.” President Mike Switek, Stu­ be completely free to act for volitional behavior, he peared to be about five times As to the absence of OBUD dent Body Vice President Don against their biological, envi­ developed a method to quantify more influential than certain from the supervision of these Montanaro, Student Body ronmental, and social con­ personal agency that is based external influences, such as elections, Cintron said the President-elect Pat Cooke and straints, it is now obvious that upon random assignment tech­ written reminders of peanuts departure had had no signifi­ members of the student senate human beings have an enor­ niques. With this method he or the visible presence of cant effect. “The elections collected and tabulated the bal­ mous range of flexibility in was able to eliminate compet­ peanuts in their dormitory were fair, even without OBUD. lots in OBUD’s place. what they choose to do.” ing explanations for his results, rooms.

Harvard When you open the door this summer. to the unknown, June 29 - August 21, 1987 there’s no telling Harvard Summer School, America's oldest academic summer who will drop in... session, offers open-enrollment in nearly 250 day and evening liberal arts courses, a diverse curriculum including courses or who will drop dead. appropriate for fulfilling undergraduate and graduate degree requirements, and programs designed for personal or professional development.

The international student body has access to Harvard's outstanding libraries, museums, athletic facilities, and cultural activities, to nearby Boston and the Cambridge community, and to Harvard's historic residences.

Featured is a college-level program for secondary school juniors and seniors in addition to special programs in Health Professions (for minority students), Drama, Film Studies, Dance, Writing, Ukrainian Studies, and English as a Second Language.

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[ ) YES, please send a 1987 Harvard Summer School catalogue and/or specific information about the following program(s): WlTCHBOARD [ ] Secondary School Program [ ) Dance Center [ ) Drama [ ] Film Studies [ ] English as a Second Language [ ] Writing ( ) Health Professions

lame______CINEMA GROUP presents A PARAGON ARTS INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION "WITCHBOARD" Starring TODD ALIEN TAWNY KITAEN STEPHEN NICHOLS Co-starring KATHLEEN WILHOITE BURKE BYRNES With Special Appearance by ROSE MARIE treet Executive Producer WALTER S. JOSTEN Produced by GERALD GEOFFRAY Supervising Producer RON MITCHELL Associate Producer ROLAND CARROLL :ity, State, Zip Director of Photography ROY H. WAGNER Written and Directed by KEVIN S TENNEY i^ _ _ h m t w c u d - a t - ^ g g UNOfR 17 REOUIRFS *CC0WPANV1KG CQT 1986 Cinema Group Venture All rights reserved A Cinema Group Release ■ * ■ ^ 1 w w or »ouu gumokn Cm #ml(V oid Harvard University Summer School DEPT. 636 20 GARDEN STREET, CAMBRIDGE, MA 02138 USA Starts Friday the 13th at a specially selected theatre near you. The Observer Wednesday, March 11, 1987 - page 6 Study: Balloons don’t stop surgery Associated Press can contribute to heart attacks, people with far more advanced and their major symptom is heart disease than it was in the NEW Orleans The use of tiny chest pain called angina. early days, and that results balloons to unclog heart ar­ The first angioplasty was continue to improve. teries is growing dramatically, performed 10 years ago. By but it seems to have done little 1979, it was conducted on 3,000 The procedure was success­ to cut into the high prevalence people, usually those with a ful 87 percent of the time in of expensive coronary bypass single narrowing of one coro­ 1985, compared with 67 percent surgery, a study has found. nary artery. That grew to five years earlier. The non-surgical procedure, 60,000 people in 1984, 100,000 in known as angioplasty, is being 1985 and 150,000 last year. Despite the more compl­ done on increasingly sicker In several papers presented icated cases, the death rate is patients with better results, re­ this week at the annual meeting the same-about 1 percent. And searchers found. of the American College of Car­ the need for emergency bypass However, the researchers diology, researchers described operations to rescue patients say that while angioplasty was the results of a large followup from unsuccessful angioplasty used on 150,000 Americans last of angioplasty sponsored by the fell from 6 percent of cases to year, bypass surgery was per­ National Heart, Lung and 4 percent. formed on 250,000 Americans in Blood Institute that examined the same period. differences in angioplasty be­ “Angioplasty is being done in Both angioplasty and bypass tween 1980 and 1985. much more severely affected surgery are performed to Dr. Katherine Detre of the patients, and it’s more success­ relieve obstructions in the cri­ University of Pittsburgh said ful. It’s a good news story,” tical arteries that feed the the statistics show that an­ said Dr. Eugene Passam ani of heart muscle. These blockages gioplasty is being performed on the heart institute.

Lardner on a sub committee dorms whose students partici­ HPC for student interest, said pate can get money. continued from page 1 “there seems to be a distinction The Phone-a-thon involves between drunk driving on calling alumni to solicit funds washed its hands,” he said, campus and off-campus. But for salaries and scholarships, citing cases in which students there also seems to be a dis­ Broughton said. Cahill said were suspended for involve­ tinction between being just “it’s a good way to make ment in alcohol-related acci­ stopped (for driving while in­ money for your dorm.” dents. “Once tragedy happens, toxicated) and when there’s an you deal with the tragedy. Up accident (involving another Cahill announced the Hall to that point you go by the person),” Cahill said. In Presidents’ Council Banquet AP photo rule,” said Lardner. other business, the HPC heard will be held at Tippecanoe One of these things . . . Lardner said the Office of from M.T. Broughton, a stu­ Place on April 7. The new HPC Jan Cole displays a Chinese opera mask,a traditional Thai doll,an Student Affairs formed a com­ dent assistant who spoke on the chairman or co-chairmen will Indonesian goddess and a Hindu elephant-god, just some of the mittee to propose such a policy. Notre Dame Phone-a-thon. be elected at the banquet, things available at Nomads, Inc., in Evanston, 111. which donates The committee is comprised of “We’re here to ask you to find Cahill said. ten percent of its profits to benefit the homeless or refugees. four subcommittees which people in your dorm interested meet with members of the ad­ in participating in the phone-a- ministration, students and city thon,” Broughton said. Mike officials, he said. Napier, a student assistant Experts describe caffeine effects Cahill, who serves with working with Broughton, said Associated Press “We found people who professor at Colgate University describe themselves as less im­ in Hamilton, N.Y., said she and CHICAGO - That jolt of caf­ pulsive, people who take their Revelle contend that intro­ i ND AVE APTS. I feine in a morning cup of coffee time to make a decision, their verted people are hindered by or tea improves an impulsive, performance was severely hin­ caffeine in the morning be­ Early Bird Special f extroverted person’s work on dered (by caffeine) in the mor­ cause they already are more complex reasoning tasks, but ning,” said William Revelle, a aroused and awake then. ; does the opposite for thoughtful psychology professor at Now renting for Fall introverts, two psychology pro­ Northwestern University in Caffeine appears to over­ fessors said Tuesday. Evanston. stimulate this type of person, Bedrooms completely Caffeine in doses equivalent Revelle said his findings on interfering with their reason­ furnished to one to three cups of coffee caffeine’s effects on thinking ing ability, she said. helps both types of people per­have been refined from re­ Sign up before break and form simple mental jobs, the search begun at Northwestern Impulsive, extroverts are receive Xi 10% discount pyschologists said they have seven years ago with studies on helped by a boost of caffeine I found in seven years of re­ 700 people. because it takes them longer to Call 234-6647 search. Those findings recently have wake up mentally in the mor­ When the mental tasks be­ been corroborated by psychol­ ning, she said. Protected by Pinkerton Security come more difficult, such as ogist Kristen Anderson, who Agency proofreading for grammatical worked with Revelle on the ear­ “Basically, everybody tends mistakes, impulsive people lier research, in a separate to get better the higher the dose I who thrive on snap decisions study of 100 people, finished of caffeine if the task is ex­ perform better in the morning last fall. tremely simple,” Ms. Ander­ with caffeine, they said. ALUMNI Ms. Anderson, an assistant son said. SENIOR $25,000 SCHOLARSHIPS: A VALUABLE PROGRAM. ECLUB A PERSONAL CHALLENGE. Get ready for The NROTC Scholarship Program offers you a two-year college scholarship that’s worth as much as $25,000. And it offers you the opportunity to become Spring Break! a Navy officer and start a successful career. During college, the Navy pays tuition, cost of textbooks, instructional fees, and provides an allowance of $100 a month for up to 20 months during your last two years of college. Upon graduation and completion of Wed: Well Drinks requirements, you’ll become part of the Navy adventure as a commissioned Navy officer. Band: The Law 75

GOT YOUR MES­ DO YOU m u m pof BOY! YOU PR. WHOOPEE'S WONT YOU ARNIE'SA Quote of the day THE NAME, COME IN, SAGE ON MY ARN? GIVE DIS­ QUANTITY ARB THREE GUYS ARE SERVICE. WHAT . ' COUNTS WE TALKING GROSS. CAUTIOUS! SAFE SEX. SAFETY MY 1 DOCTOR7 MACHINE. “If you expect perfection from GAME1 | / CAN IPO YOU I ON QUAN­ / TITY, DOC7 people, your whole life is a series / of disappointments. If you pitch your expectations low, taking folks as the inefficient creatures which they are, you are frequent­ ly surprised by having them per­ form better than you had hoped.”

Bruce Barton

General Board

Editor-in-Chiel Joe Murphy B usiness Manager...... Eric Scheuermann Managing Editor...... Chris Bowler P hotography Editor...... James Carroll P.O. Box O, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 N ews Editor...... Tripp Baltz A dvertising Design Manager Mary Carol Creadon Viewpoint Editor Christopher Murphy Advertsing Manager...... Anne M. Culllgan The Observer Is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan P roduction Manager...... Melissa Warnke of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies A ccent Editor...... Mary Jacoby P roduction Manager...... Mark McLaughlin of the administration of either Institution. The news Is reported as accurately and objectively S aint Mary’s Editor Margie Kersten O C N M a n a g e...... r Francis X. Malone as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. News Editor...... Mark Pankowski S ystems Manager...... Shawn Sexton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column C o n tro lle r Alex VonderHaar space Is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying Graphic Arts Manager...... Mark Welmholt opinions on campus, through letters, Is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Accent

Students give gift of life to Central Blood Bank

KENDRA MORRILL (the cancer patients) can't fight features writer day to day exposure to viruses that you and I can. They need little over a year and a half blood donors to get them over A ago, Notre Dame student crises." Kevin Hurley was critically in­ Plasma contains various ju red while crossing U.S. 31. In blood proteins. Individuals who immediate need of a blood suffer from severe liver disease transfusion, he did not have cannot make certain plasma time to call his friends or fam­ proteins and require occasional ily back hom e in M assachusetts plasma replacement. Plasma to ask for their help. He has an added benefit in that it received the blood he needed, can be stored frozen for a long though, and today is alive and period of time, and after along the road to recuperation. thawing (in abou t 20 m inutes) Very possibly, the blood of has the sam e effect as if it Notre Dame students or St. were donated that day. Whole blood has a shelf life of 35 "Some people days, but the proteins begin to deteriorate in five to seven may feel that days. donating blood is According to Quinn, 114 units of blood must be donated Remote draws, he explained, unsafe because of to arrive at 100 usable units. are held at different locations the rumors about Donated units have to pass a in St. Joseph County. Notre "pretty intense screening Dame is one of these remotes •5?* AIDS; Quinn terms process," and not all blood and with a donation of 532 this fear absolutely passes the required tests. units in 1986 is the largest A m ong the tests are an AIDS contributor. Another remote is felonious." antibody screening, a syphilis the St. Joseph Medical Center, test and surrgogate tests for which donated 164 units in Joseph county residents saved non-A and non-B type hepatitis. 1986. initiated the process of the Kevin's life. Acceptable blood Is taken The number of units of blood blood bank coming right to the Dr. Gerald Quinn, m edical from healthy 17 to 65-year-olds collected each year at Notre dorms, rather than the stu­ director for the Central Blood who have not had hepatitis and Dame has been steadily In­ dents having to go the infir­ Bank of the South Bend Medi­ are not In an AIDS-at-risk creasing since 1983, Quinn mary as was done In the past. this made it more difficult, and cal Foundation, related this group (homosexual males or said. 193 pints were collected Quinn feels that students seem that "Notre Dame students Incident in which a Notre Dame intravenous drug abusers). to respond better to something were many times the recipients student received what many With all the rum ors ab out when it Is familiar to them, of the $25." others have given so freely ~ AIDS, so m e people m ay feel which makes the dorm a com­ llfe-savlng blood. The Central that donating blood Is unsafe fortable environment In which How does the bank now elicit Blood Bank provides needed because It poses a risk of con­ "In 1986, the to give blood. a respone from students and blood to accident victims, sur­ tracting the disease. Quinn other potential donators? gery patients, those undergo­ terms this fear "absolutely blood bank drew Maureen Trubac is the blood Quinn believes It appeals to a ing cancer chemotherapy treat­ felo n io u s." He says It Is vir­ about 16,400 units bank's recruiting director and sense of altruism and sympa­ ment and others who may tually Impossible to contract has been instrumental In set­ thy. Initially, he said, the reac­ require trasfusions. AIDS through donating blood. from St. Joseph ting up drives in the dorms at tion to donating blood may be Quinn described how one The needles are completely County residents." Notre Dame. Any halls that negative. One may realize that donated unit of blood can be sterile and are discarded after want to respond to Stanford's there is a mild inconvenience, broken down into three each use. He adds, however, and Alumni's challenges should but then considers how trivial seperate components - red that there is a very slim risk of contact her at the South Bend this is compared to the fact cells, platelets and plasma. contracting AIDS by receiving in 1983, 38 6 in 1984, 506 in Medical Foundation Central that he or she is participating Each component serves a dif­ blood. The reason for this is 1985, and 532 in 1986. The Laboratory as soon as possible. In the saving of lives. “Weigh­ ferent purpose. Red blood cells that a person can acquire the numbers may very well con­ ing gain versus cost," Quinn can be given to surgery virus, yet the detectable an­ tinue to increase in 1987, es­ While donating blood is now stated, "you say It's not that patients or accident victims to tibody will not develop im- pecially since a major blood done strictly on a volunteer bad after all, is it?" replace cells they lose through nmediately. That person could drive has begun on both North basis, prior to 1974 donors bleeding during the operation donate blood without the an­ and South Quads. Stanford has were paid $25 for each unit Notre Dame students should or through wounds. Red blood tibody being detected. "The challenged any North Quad donated. Quinn said donating be strongly commended for cells and platelets, which are chances of this happening are dorm to exceed the amount of used to be a source of some their support of the blood tiny cells that promote clotting, extremely remote but they do blood it collects, said Stuart revenue for "good, loyal, clean, bank, said Quinn. If he had are often needed by cancer exist," said Quinn. Steichen, who is in charge of paid donors" in St. Joseph one message to send to Notre patients undergoing chemot­ In 1986, the blood bank Stanford's blood drive. County. However, in bigger Dame students, it would be herapy. drew about 16,400 units of cities such as New York and that they have "a lot to be Potent and toxic chemicals blood (each unit is equivalent Similarly, Alumni has issued Los Angeles, the people who proud of. There's a lot of ap­ destroy red cell, white cell, and to a pint) from St. Joseph the same challenge to South would donate blood for $25 preciative people out there." platelet manufacture. Bone County residents, collecting Quad dorms. Quinn cites "weren't the caliber of individ­ One need only look at the ex­ marrow, which contains the from both the South Bend Alumni as the "strongest uals you'd w ant in your blood ample of one Notre Dame stu­ most active cells, "gets wiped Medical Foundation on dorm," donating 140 out of the bank." The Federal Govern­ dent who is alive today be­ out," Quinn said, "the cells are Lafayette Street and from 532 units collected at Notre ment urged blood banks not to cause others unselfishly gave a vastly reduced in number and various "remotes ", said Quinn. Dame last year. Alumni also accept paid donors. Quinn said little bit of themselves. Wednesday, March 11, 1987 - page 8 - 9 St. Ed’s Hall Players debut with ‘Love, Sex, I.R.S.’ COLLEEN CLYNES tity. And what a complication it features writer Is. The plot revolves around two male roommates, Leslie onight Is the last night to and John, who attempt to trick T catch "Love, Sex and the the I.R.S. Given Leslie's Q I.R.S.," the premiere produc­ sexually ambiglous first name, tion by the newly formed St. John declares Leslie as his wife * Edward's Hall Players. to obtain a cheaper tax The St. Ed's Hall Players bracket. All Is well until the began this year through the I.R.S. com es to call, and the efforts of Hall President Andrew chaos begins. Leslie must Barlow and Club President dress his (her?!) part for the Duane Defranco. Under the tax men, disrupting his life and guidance of St. Ed's previous his ongoing affair with John's rector, Father Mario, the hall fiance. And to make things In­ annually presented an in-hall teresting, John's mom pays her production. “Father Mario son a visit and meets his studied under the well known female (or male?) roomie. Con­ actor, director and teacher of fused? Don't be. This play is drama Lee Straussberg and so chock full of surprises. Includ­ encouraged these theater ing hippie wedding productions of the dorm ," said ceremonies, sexual puns and Defranco. “So with Father oh no - a mom getting drunk Mario's departure, so also went a n d eventually visiting the por­ the annual plays." celain god. That is, until now. In an ef­ fort to keep up this traditional “I chose this play because I dorm production, the St. Ed's had seen It before and thought Hall Players was created. The it was great. It requires a sm all club now contains approxi­ amount of technical work such mately 40 members. as lights and special effects; I nity for students to get In­ “Love, Sex, and the I.R.S" “Love, Sex and the I.R.S," knew it would go over well b e­ volved in student-run produc­ ends Its three-day run tonight. written by William Van Zandt cause it's extremely, extremely tions," said Nancy O'Connor, a The show begins at 8 p.m In and Jane Milmore, Involves the funny," said Defranco. member of the club and cast of Washington Hall. Admission is complication of mistaken iden­ “I think It's a great opportu- “Love, Sex and the I.R.S." $1.50. Alumni provide comforts in Florida ll Notre Dame, St. Mary's and Holy Cross Junior College A students who will be in the Ft. Lauderdale area for Spring Monday W ednesday Noon Baseball - Yankees vs. Break 87 are welcome to come to the Alumni Association's March 16 March 18 White Sox Hospitality Center located at the Student Activities Headquarters 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 8 a.m . to 10 p.m . Excursion Trips (optional) in the Riveria Motel on the beach. The Hospitality Center is open Watts line all day Watts line all day from 8 a.m . to 10 p.m . an d will be staffed by Alumni Director Orange juice and Newspaper Chuck Lennon, Assistant Director Bubba Cunningham, SARG Orange juice and Newspaper Shopping Center Tours member David Faliszek, and Assistant Director of the St. Mary's Bookstore Basketball, Tennis 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Alumni Association, Kay Cochrane. Members of the local Alumni St. Patrick's Day Parade (Los and Volleyball Watts line all day Clubs of Ft. Lauderdale will also help staff the center. Alos Blvd. Parade) Night Game - Yankees vs Orange juice & Newspaper Activities Include free WATTS phone line, orange Juice, Expos Mass 4 p.m. newspapers, information board, student locator file, Mass Shopping Center Trips Excursion Trips (optional) Food and Coca-Cola (Saturday and Sunday), food and Coca-Cola for return trip home, Local Alumni Club St. distribution (after Mass) (each dally shopping center bus trips, baseball games (Yankees vs. Patrick's Day Parade Thursday stu dent will receive san d ­ Expos and White Sox), excursions, pool parties, tennis court Bookstore Basketball, Tennis March 19 wiches, fruit and a six- pack of dances and bookstore basketball (pre- season tourney), big and Volleyball 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Coca-Cola for trip back to screen TV to watch NCAA Tourney, tennis volleyball and two Excursion Trips (optional) Watts line all day cam pus) parades. Orange juice and Newspaper Hospitality Center Is located Be sure to bring your Notre Dame, St. Mary's or Holy Cross Jr. Tuesday Shopping Center Tours at the Rlverla Motel. Look for College ID card. March 17 Bookstore Basketball, Tennis the Alumni Association Mobile Founded by Alumni Association, Student Activities Board and 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Volleyball Office Van. Coca- Cola Co. Watts line all day Orange Juice and Newspaper Sunday Shopping Center Tours Saturday March 15 Bookstore Basketball, Tennis COTH announces March 14 8 a.m. tolO p.m. and Volleyball 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Watts line open all day Tennis Court Party at Rlverla Mass (transporation by Orange Juice and Newspaper Motel cast for ‘Macbeth’ Alumni Van) 11 a.m. Shopping Center Trips Excursion Trips (optional) Special to The Observer Dona I bain Brian C. Shea St. Patrick's Day Parade, City Excursion Trips (optional) Lennox Ell Coats, Jr. of Ft. Lauderdale Bookstore Basketball, Tennis he cast has been an­ Ross Mark Costanzi Watts Line open all day and Volleyball T nounced for the Notre Angus Richard Goode DameSaint Mary's Theatre Captain Gary Glass season finale, “Macbeth," pre­ Macbeth Ted Manler sented by the Notre Dame Banquo Joe Zonles communication and theatre Lady Macbeth Maureen Farley department. More than 80 stu­ Porter Michael Grant m dents auditioned for roles In Macduff Duane DiFranco the play, which is one of Old Man Tom Booker Shakespeare's best known Fleance Kevin Orpurt tragedies. Rehearsals will begin Seyton Elle Kerrigan immediately with Professor First Murderer Mike Murphy Reginald Bain directing, Willard nd Murderer Joseph Keller Neuert will be designing the Lady Macduff K. Lynn Berry sets and lights and Jayne Doctor Martin Tracey Jaynes, an Indiana University at Nurse Robin Dvorak South Bend professor, will be Mentelth Kevin Kennedy designing the costumes. Stu­ Caithness Sean Evers dents who were cast are: Old Siward David Scheldler First Witch Laurie Shea Young Siward Jack L. Langen- Second Witch Kimberly Brown berg Third Witch Mary Louisa Meehan “Macbeth " o p en s April 29 In Duncan David Scheldler Washington Hall and runs Malcolm Joe Medel through May 3. The Observer Wednesday, March 11, 1987 - page 10 ‘Dwightmare’ begins for Mets as starters shelled in Fla. Associated Press Mitchell, who will more runs, including five home runs. two days earlier had indicated playoffs and World Series, at likely open for AAA Tidewater, That came a day after during batting practice that he 0-3 in their first three exhibition ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - allowed one run in three in­ Dwight Gooden allowed nine had regained the old hop on his games. Fernandez and By the looks of their first three nings against Toronto Monday, runs to St. Louis in a first inning fastball. Gooden, who were a combined exhibition games, the opening a brilliant performance com­ capped by Terry Pendleton’s 33-12 last season, had allowed day pitcher for the world cham­ pared to his predecessor, Sid grand slam. It was the first That left the team that won a .545 opposition batting pion New York York Mets Fernandez, who in the first grand slam every allowed 108 games in the 1986 regular average and had an ERA of might have to be John Mitchell. three innings surrendered 11 anywhere by Gooden, who just season and eight more in the 23.40 in five innings.

The Observer Noire Dame office, located on the 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.

$250. worth of TWA flight vouchers for OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, prum...prum...prum...PRUMI? Jill S, Attention! Attention! FOR RENT sale. $200. Call 233-6262. CARRY O UT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE Friday night was so much fun. Have a Thursday is Dan "Peenie" Hayden's 18th NOTICES BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. terrific B-Day! Love,"skip"11 birthday. Call 4643 and grant him much HELP! 1 ROUND TRIP PLANE TICKET su ccess with pishke's or com e by 15 Holy FURNISHED HOMES CLOSE TO ND Wordprocessing-T yping TO DENVER OR ASPEN, COLORADO. NEED MONEY FOR SPRING BREAK? SWEETNESS-Some are going to Cross and help him clean up his room. FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 287-6389 272-0827 FOR SPRING BREAK $95 CALL LUIS Sell your textbooks at PANDORA'S Florida, As a bonus, he may teach you his wall- 1550 BOOKS' NEW location: 808 Howard St. others to Texas, but some of us know banging style of wrestling. Anyway, Dan, FURNISHED HOUSE FOR NEXT just off of N.D. Ave. ph. 233-2342 that there is plenty of "sunshine" we love you(r), BIG PEENIE! Typing SCHOOL YEAR 255-3684388-0955 for sale: Toshiba stereo system $30.284- in South Bend. S ee you in THE Love- Miki, Blake, Slug, Tom and The Free Pickup and Delivery 4092 1ST SOURCE BANK HALLWAY. P.S. Anything I might add San's. Available for SUMMER & FALL 4BR 277-7406 Buy or lease a car. 236-2200. Financ­ can be found between the lions. HOUSE IN SAFE AREA 440.0OMON. ing available for all US states. SEMI-FURNISHED, CALL 288-7276. Blake Schomas and Dan Hayden will 6' TILED BAR, 4 STOOLS, EZ CHAIR soon be trapped by the omnipotent penny SENIOR FORMAL SENIOR FORMAL PRO-TYPE Tom 234-7325 THANK YOU ST. JUDE. monsters from the Quad Squad. Quality work, word processing SENIOR FORMAL SENIOR FORMAL availability, reasonable $. 277-5833. Thank you St. Jude for your help- SENIOR FORMAL TUX RENTAL TUX WANTED Thank you St. Jude for your help- RERNTAL TUX RENTAL TUX RNTAL GUITAR for sale: Fender acoustic F- Thank you St. Jude for your help- TUX RENTAL TUX RENTAL HEY Happy Birthday Clark-oh.l mean Tom EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL 260S, steel string. 1 year old. Excellent GUYS, HAVE YOU RENTED THAT TUX Shaw Keep your chin up-l'll be thinking TYPISTS -$500 weekly at home! Write: MRS. COKER, 233-7009. condition. Price negotiable. Call Brian YET? If not go to GILBERTS, University of you-I.L.Y. P.O. Box 975, Elizabeth, NJ 07207 287-3560 after 11:00 pm. (Original pur­ KAPLAN JUNE LSAT PREP CLASS Park Mall or Downtown THIS WEEK! Wordprocesalng chase price $350). STARTING NOW! CALL 272-4135. Special price$36. SENIOR FORMAL GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in 277-8131 SENIOR FORMAL SENIOR FORMAL your area, both skilled and unskilled. For AIRLINE TICKET ITS NOT TOO LATE TO ENROLL FOR SENIOR FORMAL SENIOR FORMAL Janine Robinson list of jobs and application, Call CHICAGO-SYRACUSE-CHICAGO KAPLAN MCAT PREP CLASS. CALL SENIOR FORMAL SENIOR FORMAL Not drunk is she who from the floor (615) 383-2627 Ext J316. 416 6:30pm 272-4135. SENIOR FORMAL Can rise alone, and still drink more; 430 3:00pm But drunk is she who prostrate lies, LOST/FOUND $118 or BEST OFFER HE DID NOT HAVE A NAME FOR HIS LONELY SAILOR NEEDS SOME MAIL. Without the power to drink or rise. (312)973-7235(eve) AROUSAL. CURRENTLY ON WORLD CRUISE. HAPPY 20thI I NEED RIDES T O f ROM MIDWAY AIR­ WILL CORRESPOND IMMEDIATELY: (312)750-5126(day) SO HE CALLED IT ROLLO. Thanks, Joe LOST: ONE GOLD AND PEARL DROP PORT STEVE BARRAZA, VAW-112, F.P.O. EARRING SONMEWHERE BETWEEN I need to arrive at Midway by 9:30 pm SAN FRANCISCO 96601-6400 FARLEY AND CUSHING...GREAT SEN­ on Fri. Mar. 13 and I need a ride back DEMAND CIRCUS LUNCH DEMAND To my BIRTHDAY BOY TIMENTAL VALUE. PLEASE CALL to ND from Midway on Mon. Mar. 23. CIRCUS LUNCH DEMAND CIRCUS B.J. (BUCKWHEAT, STUDMUFFIN, Have a ball...but not a high ball! HEATHER £3878. Icould leave the airport anytime after 6:00 LUNCH am. CALL PAUL £2287. TICKETS DUDE) THIS IS JU ST AN EXPERIMENT Have a blast...but don’t get blasted\ SO HAVE A GREAT ST. PAT'S DAY LOST: EEL-SKIN WALLETI Probably lost Forever yours, Need GRADUATION TIX. Call Kim at AND A FUN SPRING BREAK. SEE YOU In the engineering auditorium or at the 2687. Motherly Brie GRAD TIX NEEDED, if you are planning ON THE 23RD. THE GREEN EYED S.dinlng hall on Sat., the 21st of on ordering less than four fix call Rich SNOB February. If found please contact John CAMPUS PAINTERS Ltd. NOW HIRING at 3336 Desperately need one graduation ticket. P.S. IF BY SOME WAY OFF CHANCE HUCK Eustermann at 1066. Please keep trying NOVICE AND EXPERIENCED Need money? Spring Break is coming ONE OR TWO YEARS? HOW ABOUT Happy 21st Birthday, Sweetheart! to get ahold of me, and-br leave a mes­ PAINTERS FOR SUMMER ONE WAY TICKET TO SEATTLE, next week! Call 2890. THREE? OOOO LA LA! With Extra special love on yourExtra sp e­ sage W phone £l I really need the wallet! HOUSEPAINTING IN CHICAGO WASH. MARCH 18. $138. VALUE. BEST cial day, NORTH SUBURBS. CALL TO AR­ OFFER. MESSAGE PHONE 287-2191. Skip’s mind, LOST: the phone £ of the girl nam ed RANGE AN INTERVIEW 312351-0151. BRIE Aaron's body, HELP! NEED RIDE TO NYC OR Suzle (Susan) who possibly found John MAILING ADDRESS IS: 2901 CENTRAL 2 HUEY LEWIS TIX FOR SALE. 5TH Steve’s paycheck, ANYWHERE CLOSE. CAN LEAVE: 3- Eusterm ann's WALLET! Please call me STREET-EVANSTON. II. 60201 ROW CENTER, FLOOR. THE ULTIMATE MANIII 12, 4pm. CALL ANN 284-4339 No more ICHIBAN for you, Farfle! back! I've tried to contact you but to no CALL DOREEN 284-5453 avail 11 need the wallet desperately 11 call 2 people need a ride to N.J. on Friday. NEED RIDE BACK TO SOUTH BEND 283-1066, or stop by room 203 Alumni Will help pay expenses LOVE FROM D C. CALL ANN 284-4339 $$$ Brie is free to swim in the sea Hall. You'll m ake my day. call Marilyn at 2240 ' SEX but she can't have fun AND THE To the staff, friends, Fr. Grif., LOST: AIRLINE TICKETS ON EAST AN­ ROUND TRIP TIX SO. BEND-DAYTON in the burning hot sun PERSONALS IRS mom & dad -I say thank you for GELA BLVD. ON 3 3 AT APPROX. 8:00 -FT. LAUD. 250 OR BEST without her hunl helping make my term a A.M. PLEASE CALL 232-9835 OR 283- CALL CHIP 1748 I'll miss you, HUCK! AN ODE TO A RANDOM FEW 2877 (LEAVE A MESSAGE). THANKS 11 wonderful experience A hug and a kiss from a Daytona beach FAMOUS LAST WORDS WILL LESLIE COME OUT OF HIS JOE fish, BETTY-"I am not spazzing!"-"Nothin', CLOSET? LOST: MAROON WALLET W BLACK SHOW ME BRIE, your chick of the sea what are you doin'?I" WILL KATE TELL JOHN ABOUT STRIPES AND VELCRO FLAP. LOST THE WAY TO OLD ST. LOUIE! COLLEEN-"I'm not drinking tonite!" & LESLIE? All SMC RIGHT TO LIFE MEMBERS: Need a ride to St. Louis for Spring Break. AT CAMPUS VIEW APARTMANTS, "I’m getting up at 8. " WILL JOHN'S MOM KNOCK OFF THE Yearbook Picture will be taken at 5:00, MARCH 2. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL Can leave anytime Friday. Will share ex­ Tomorrow is Bill’s Birthday, ELLEN-"I'II race you. " BOOZIN? Wed. in Haggar. We would like a s many KURT AT £3289 OR COME TO 235 penses. Call Laura at X3722. but Bill's Mom can't m ake it. JANEL- 'I'm going to Howard...I'll see you FIND OUT TONIGHT! ROUND UP members there as possible. Please KEENAN. $10,000 REWARD!!! Make Bill's Mom happy. tonite!" YOUR FRIENDS AND COME SEE cornel Call 4096 if you have any ques­ HELP ME^HELF ME, HELP ME, HELP Wish BILL LYTLE a Happy 22nd. LISA-"l,m giving up drinking!" LOVE, SEX, AND THE IRS tions. FOUND: Pair of glasses between PW ME!!! MIMI-"l'm going to the library for break!" MARCH 9, 10, 11 and Planner on way to D2. Call 283-1242. I need a ride to Brookville, IN. If you are & "What DID I do last night?!" WASHINGTON HALL, 8:00 PM. TIE-DYE SHIRTS! GET YOUR TIE-DYE on your way to CINCINNATI or that GEN­ my little brother michael i love you so TREE-"Oh my G od-there's a worm in my SHIRTS FOR SPRING BREAK. 284- LOSTII: A VERY expensive pair of Ray- ERAL DIRECTION, give me a call at much thanks for all your sweet qualities, food, you guys!!" ...... 5343. X3722. Ask for Melissa. Thanxllllll i'm very proud of you. suz Ban Wayfarers. Could be anywhere on SANDY-"! AM going to study tonitel "& "I'll Classy Quotes campus, but probably at the Carreer- only be on the phone for a a minute!!" "What I need Is a really good bang job I bought two plane tickets,CHICAGO- RIDE NEEDED TOMORROW Placement office. Please be honest and HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S DAY!! FROM A (haircut)," "She looks like a dog in mid- HARTFORD.SYRACUSE-CHICAGO.I FOR 2 Thursday, March 12th return them!l!l Call Steph at 3499 or CONTIENTIOUS ITALIAN OBJECTOR. drool," "Give me that quarter back," no longer need them.If you would like to DUKE’S BISTRO Lindsay at 3760. MARCH 13 ...... "Arghhhhhhhh," buy one,call Mike 3121. TO In the georgetown plaza) ROANOKE, VA OR LOVE YA.Y^IR ROOMIES Te88baby ...... Lazy Boy and the Swivel Rockers LOST LOST LOST KEYS KEYS KEYS TO THE MEN OF MORRISSEY 310 with Cube and the Rythm Cats at Lyons B-Ball courts week of March 2 KNOXVILLE, TN AREA Jack ...... "YOU ARE GOOD LOOKING 50 cent drafts, 2.50 pitchers EPCOT CENTER key ring with 3 keys . CALL: MATT-4793 OR JEFF-3481 Carolyn CLEVELANDERS: GUYS"...AND LOTS OF FUN, TOO please call 283-2564 or 283-2568 or Mindy (GOOD LUCK) Need ride to Cleveland for break. Prefer THANKS FOR A MARVELOUS TIME 283-2563 . . . THANX, Scott. HELP! I NEED A RIDE TO N.J. FOR Advertising Design to leave Friday afternoon. Contact Jim, COME VISIT ME IN TEMPE SOME­ JUNIOR CLASS SKIERS The S ag a Con­ SPRING BREAK. CALL TIM AT 1054. Fred 283-1384. TIME...FOR YOU, FITZ, THATS A tinues Jeff: Get out of Katie's bed! HELP ME SURVIVE MIDTERMS Hill Catherine ...... GIVEN. The World Record Train...21 skiers! Din­ It was a sunny Friday dose to NEED RIDE TOfROM DC FOR BREAK Joan I need a ride to NYC Will pay a n d tr drive ner mints!?! Breakfast!?! Fernando: your Springbreak (and midterms) when some­ CALL HELEN 287-0531 AFTER 6PM Peter Call Dan X2329 TWO FASCINATING GUYS need rides triple flip got a 12.5 from the Russian body just decides to take my bag...AND Sharon ...... to O’Hare Thursday aftrvtovenlng. Will judge. Ernie and Al: do you have twins? I NEED miHHI!!! I saw it for the last time Ride needed to Chicago or Northwest Anne share cost. Call Doug or Mike x3402. We can all take one big shower together. at South Dining Hall ( March 6 ) at 11 suburbs on Friday, March 13 afternoon. Maura Call Fran £4404 or Cindy £4229. Oh my, even Kathleen laughed! Round a.m . It is light blue and contains Jap, TRIPP BALTZ, the last of the great pretzels in Je an 's bed! Burger King philo, math and French notes which are "nuked editors." crowns and balloons! Coma: Let us see more than important. So, be good and Need ride to Milwaukee for spring break. A better team of news editors will never your pole. Oops, it felllGive m e my usual. call Carmen(272-8617) p.s. Does reward Can leave anytime.Call Pat at 3188. be found. H EEs, Brian eats mud. Jen eats bark. Chunk sound good? Then bring it faster!!!! Mike (GOOD LUCK) They re aH D n u lo s And news meetings will never be the just eats. Brian show us that "good" an­ WANTED: COMPETENT STUDENT sam e. And an EXTRA ^SPECIAL SINCERE Wou|dn,, you ||ke l0 a DRUID l00? gle! Thanks to King Les and Crash. Fi­ FOUND: 3 keys on brass ND key ring. WHO IS IN TO FILMING AND VIDEO, Good luck next year. TO CLEAN AND SPLICE OLD 0 AND nally, once again, where were you when Found Frl 3 3 outside O 'Shag. Call Karen -the other nuked editor x2639 to claim. 16 MOVIE FILMS AND PUT ON VIDEO The departmen^nevefwould’have made

There’s a reason they call us The Fighting Irish

HANGTOUGHJ

FATHER MIKE

We’re fighting with you in spirit and in prayer

The Law School The Observer Wednesday, March 11, 1987 - page 12

day will be very indicative of what goes on in the tourna­ Fencers m ent.” continued from page 16 The Irish have Rossi and Stouter mire in the sabre, Tim “The first day will be the key Vaughn and Todd Griffee in the day for us, because that’s when epee, and Yehuda Kovacs and the seeding will take place. If Charles Higgs-Coulthard in the the girls get through the first foil. couple of team s and relax, then And as it has been all year, they’ll be ready to compete for the success of the team rests first place.” squarely on the shoulders of the Sullivan is wary of the atten­ “weak-link” epeeists. But tion that she will be getting as Vaughn and Griffee are ready. the defending champion. “I’ve been a good fencer “I’m a little nervous about it, who’s been stuck in a mediocre but I’m not hysterical about the plateau,” said Griffee. “I need tournament,” said the junior to go out there and fence rather two-time all-American. “I’d than fight the man. If I fight really like to win it again. I’ve the man, I wind up losing my been doing a lot better this concentration. But I want this year, and my record doesn’t one bad.” show how I’m fencing.” Vaughn, who is practicing The men will be defending with tendonitis in his right foot, The Observer / Fred Dobie their team championship but is still up for the meet. will have to overcome a host of “My foot could fall off and Irish sabremen Geoff Rossi (right) is a key cing team’s title at the NCAA Fencing Cham- talented teams to reclaim the I’d still fence next weekend,” player in Irish hopes to defend the men’s fen- pionships next week at the ACC. title. Columbia will be the team said the senior from North An­ to beat in the tournament, dover, MA. fueled by sabremen Robert IRISH ITEMS Charles Higgs- Cottingham and Chris Reohr, Coulthard collected points in a Golfers tee off season in Orlando and foilists Mark Kent and circuit event for the World Uni­ William Mir del. versity games by finishing 21st By ORLANDO RUBIANO have O’Sullivan convinced that perience on the links, is ex­ “Columbia has to be the in Los Angeles. Higgs- this is not a rebuilding year, pected to help Irish hopes. Sports Writer odds-on favorite this year,” Coulthard missed the Great but a continuation of last y ear’s Connelly suffered from a bad said DeCicco. They have more Lakes Championships to attend With spring just around the efforts. Despite losing four wrist last fall that kept him out people returning from last year the meet...Senior Cindy Weeks corner, the Notre Dame golf seniors from a year ago, the of two events. When he did see will be the alternate women’s team took advantage of last coach feels that the current action, O’Sullivan called his than any team ever, possibly with the exception of Penn. competitor at the weekend’s warm weather to roster can get the job done. play (75-average) inspiring. prepare for their trip down to “Our captain, senior Chris “But we re not just going to NCAA’s...Men’s fencing will begin at 9 a.m. each day in the Orlando, Fla., during break. Bona,” said O’Sullivan, is my “Dick’s absence probably let them win the national cham­ North Dome of the ACC. Wo­ The Irish will see their first ac­ number-one guy, because his made a difference in how our pionship and take it away from m en’s team competition begins tion since the fall when they leadership on and off the course team finished overall in those the rest of us. I think that with at 2 p.m. next Thursday and join 12 other schools at the Uni­ is valid and proven.” tournaments,” said O’Sullivan. Kevin (Stoutermire) and Jeff Friday. versity of Central Florida for a Following Bona is sopho­ The last, but certainly not (Rossi), the results of the first three-day, 54-hole tournament. more Pat Mohan, who came to least, piece of the puzzle is none Coach Noel O’Sullivan, in his the forefront last fall after win­ other than John Connelly, who 14th season as the headman, is ning the Notre Dame Open with O’Sullivan term ed as the fresh­ The C e J |c ir BUkT«=p- very optimistic about the up­ a 73-average. O’Sullivan says man sensation. Connelly is the SAB RECORD S T O R e'V ^^ SZZV f A coming spring season. that Mohan has the skill and only freshman starting on the “We had a super fall season, potential to be an excellent gol­ club, and brings a 76-average and in the past that has usually fer. from the Fall. been followed by a good spring Sophomore Doug Giorgo, outing,” remarked O’Sullivan. who was the only freshman to Once the Irish return from Spring ti/eakT The Irish compiled a 29-3 start last season, is third on the their Florida trip, the next slate over the fall, and the team roster. Giorgio was the second- scheduled stop will take them average was just below a 76. In best fall performer, averaging to Richmond, Ky. (E. Ken­ addition, the club garnered two around 75. Junior Dick Connel­ tucky Univ.) on the weekend of JNsed /Am^T first-place victories and one ly, with two years of varsity ex­ March 27-29. second-place finish. O’Sullivan feels that his squad needs around a 75-average to be con­ Does Karen Jones turn /A r^ only sidered a good team. While in Orlando, the team Hours: 11:30 - 5:00 Basement of LaFortune will shoot two practice rounds 22 onSunday... OR MO? before beginning play on M arch 18th. . Among the entrants, other Midwest N.J., I don't want you schools participating include to drink out of For the 1987 Stanford Summer Session Bulletin and Purdue, Bradley, N. Illinois, those little glasses. application, mail this coupon to Stanford Summer Session, Wisconsin, as well as several Building 10, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305. Florida schools. The tourna­ WOW, Mom. ment will be held on three sep­ You're HILARIOUS! arate championship courses (Rio Pinar C.C, Tuscawillo STANFORD C.C., and Orange Tree C.C.). O’Sullivan’s reasons for a successful campaign can be Like mother, SUMMER counted on one hand. His five starters, only one a senior, like daughter.

Student Activities Board presents

a lecture and reception with Sen. John Tower Chairm an of “The Tower Commission” Investigator of the Iran-Contra Arms Deal

Wednesday, April 1 8:00 pm Washington Hall JUNE 22 THROUGH AUGUST 15 The Observer Wednesday, March 11, 1987 - page 13 Sports Briefs

The ND rowing club will hold a meeting tonight at 8:30 at room 123 Niewland to finalize plans for the trip to Texas. -The Observer

Women’s Bookstore Basketball sign-ups will take place after spring break. -The Observer

The junior class warm-uptoBookstoreBasketball XVI reminds teams to check the board for playing times this week. -The Observer

The ND water polo club will hold practice today and tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the Rockne Pool. All members are encouraged to attend. For more information contact Dave Patchin at 4502. -The Observer

Applications are now being accepted for the posi­ tions of NVA aerobic instructor for 1987-88. Forms may be picked up at the NVA office in the ACC. Deadline is March 31. For more information call 239-6100. -The Obser­ ver

Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday through Friday in The Observer offices on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to publica­ Ohio State’s Dennis Hopson was named the AP Hopson for breaking his OSU career scoring Player of the Year in the Big Ten yesterday, record last week. tion. - The Observer Former Buckeye Herb Williams congratulates Tourney continued from page 16 truth books do it Bobby Knight. The fact is, Louisville has done little this entire season to make anyone believe it is a tournament-caliber team. Crum’s tantrum may have a positive effect on the Irish. The surprising success of this year’s team has people won­ dering what the team will ac­ complish next, rather than waiting for it to do what is ex­ pected of them. We all rem em ­ ber how that attitude ended last season. While Irish head coach Dig­ ger Phelps and his staff scramble to look at Blue Raider footage, the environment is more to their liking. The tur­ moil surrounding Middle Ten­ B udw eiser nessee’s inclusion in the tourn­ ament takes the spotlight off the Irish, and will allow them to concentrate on playing the way they have shown they are THISaBUDS capable of. Though the Irish find quite a < FOR YOU. > task facing them in their region, they have shown the ability to play with anyone. Whether the Thundering Herd of Marshall, or the Horned Frogs of TCU greet them, or the mighty Tar Heels or even the Boilermakers of Purdue, the Irish have a shot to be the underdog, planning its assault from the shadows, throughout the tournament, whether it is because they are a lower seed, or have a less-bizarre nick­ name. And if the results of this rags- to-riches season are any indi­ cation, that’s just where they would prefer to be. Thanks to you... it works... fo r ALL OF US

United Wkjj The Observer Wednesday, March 11, 1987 - page 14 East Coast swing to provide challenge for lacrosse team

By CHRIS DALLAVO definitely hurts,” noted confidence that they will get scoring from the midfield spots defense that it allows us to spe­ Sports Writer O’Leary, “but it just means the job done.” to help out the attack. Our cialize in certain situations,” that everyone has to work that The Irish are stronger at the scoring will be much more O’Leary said. Look out lax lovers, the Irish much harder. We will have no midfield position, where a balanced because we are are back. stars this year. It will have to wealth of players with experi­ employing more of a team con­ Who will be in goal rem ains The 1987 Notre Dame be a total team effort.” ence return. Heading the unit cept.” a bit of a question mark for the lacrosse team, led by senior co­ The rebuilt attack unit of the will be three-time monogram If a strong defense indicates Irish, as returning starter Matt captains Dave O’Neill and Irish, the stomping grounds winner O’Neill and senior a good team, then the Irish McQuillan is currently Wally Stack, is ready to defend last year of both Grote and Kevin Cullinan. Also playing should be awesome. The academically ineligible. its Great Lakes Lacrosse Con­ Franklin, will have to deliver crucial roles will be juniors defense, led by Stack and fel­ O’Leary is hopeful McQuillan ference co-championship, but for the team to succeed. Taking John Burtis, Tom Lanahan, Art low seniors Jim Fallon and will become eligible prior to the the road looks rocky. over will be senior Jim Shields, Brady and John McNicholas, Dick Milone, (a total of eight season, pending a grade Head Coach Rich O’Leary’s last year’s third leading scorer, while sophomore John Flick- monograms between them), change. If not, the duties will squad lost over fifty percent of and sophomore John Olmstead. enger and freshman Mike will be the strongest in years. fall to freshman Jeff Glazier. its goal production to gradua­ “Shields and Olmstead, Quigley will contend for Add to that nucleus talented The Irish open their season tion, but he remains optimistic along with Jeff Shay and John playing time. sophomores Brendan Cahill over break with a swing around about the coming year. McLachlan, should provide the “We have a great deal of and Kevin O’Connor, and the the East Coast, playing Rad­ “Losing players like Tom backbone of our attack unit,” depth at midfield,” stated future looks pretty stingy. ford, Washington & Lee and Grote and Joe Franklin continued O’Leary. “I have O’Leary. “We hope to get more “We have so much talent on Villanova. Hilton Head next stop for women’s tennis By SHEILA HOROX that doesn’t affect her own “The emphasis is on winning Sports Writer team’s expectations. as a team,” said Assistant D ream s of Gold “The team is striving for a Coach Steve Simone. “ If one of -3T The Notre Dame women’s 5-0 record, ” said Gelfman. “In the players isn’t in a match, tennis team takes a working singles, we re looking to play she’s on the sidelines cheering 20% off with Student I D. vacation of sorts as it travels an aggressive serve-and-volley for her teammate to win. Choose wedding and graduation pieces to Hilton Head, S.C., for spring game, and the doubles teams “We’re finding out that we’ve break. The Irish will face are what will pull us through got the talent to beat some good from our unique stock R&f several tough opponents in this the tough matches.” teams. Just because a team is sunny vacation attraction as stronger than us doesn’t mean or design your own [y b they meet Louisville, Rutgers, The doubles tandems that we can’t beat them. We’re CUSTOM DESIGN*DIAMONDS*GEMS*GOLDSMITH Arkansas, Tennessee, and Gelfman is counting on feature starting to think to ourselves, 129 Dixieway South, Suite C 277-1655 Auburn. co-captain Michelle Dasso and ‘We’re a good team too.’ ” Portage Realty Bldg., Roseland With the exception of Louis­ Alice Lohrer at the number-one In walking distance from campus ville, the Irish will be facing spot, Stephanie Tolstedt and Taking the courts for the Across from the Great Wall these teams for the first time. Natalie Illig slated second and Irish in singles action will be V Head Coach Michele Gelfman co-captain Tammy Schmidt Dasso, followed by Tolstedt, isn’t quite sure what to expect and Resa Kelly comprising the Lohrer, Schmidt, Illig, and Kel­ in terms of competition, but third team. ly-

A NORTH AMERICAN TOURS PRODUCTION

Thanks to Bed and Breakfast this year’s Observer We cater to weddings General Board and rehearsal dinners. Within walking distance to the Eric Jim University of Notre Dame. Anne Chris Tripp Mary Carol Margie Shawn 1404 North Ivy Road For reservations call Mark P. Melissa South Bend, IN 46637 (219) 277-9682 Mary Mark M. AND Mark W. Alex Dennis Frank RONNIE MILSAP With Special Guest TUBS., MARCH 24th— 8 P.M. Good Luck to Kevin NOTRE DAME A.C.C„6 50 and Mark and the new On Sale at ACC BOX OFFICE-Gate 10. 1987-88 General CHARGE BY PHONE SEARS (UP Mall & Elkhart), ST. JOSEPH BANK (Mam Ofl.ce), NIGHTWINDS (No. Attention Juniors (Use Vise or M/C) Vill. Mall, 100 C tr., N iles), JU S T FO R THE Board! RECO RD (T&C S h o p . C tr ), ELKHART (S 1.50m . d ig.pw efiw ) TRUTH, SUPER SOUNDS (Elkhart), J.R 's MUSIC SHOP (LaPorte), MUSIC MAGIC 219/ 239-7356 (Benton Harbor).

FOR MAIL ORDERS; Slate no. & price ol tickets desired Send check or money order payable to N.D. Kenny Rogers Show Thanks, Joe and Chris and mail to: Kenny Rogers Show, Acc Ticket Office Notre Dame, IN 46556. YOU MUST add $1.50svc. chg. per^naMorder^ Due to the overwhelming number of requests for Junior Parents’ Weekend 1987 MUGS, 1987 Notre Dame Annual Fund Spring Phone-a-thon the JPW Committee will be commissioning another order! Orders must be placed, with payment at time of order, by Friday, March 13. The mugs Notre Dame Student will only be *3.25 each. Place your name, address Volunteer Workers Needed number of mugs, and payment in an envelope and place under the JPW office door on the 2nd A March 24, 25, 26, 30, 31 April 1, 6, 7, 8 floor of LaFortune, or drop off in 718 P E. 6:00 - 9:30 each evening You’re an automatic winner! For one evening’s work you earn*. Surprise your parents with a set of mugs! • a stipend for your dorm or favorite organization

• a free long distance phone call home or to a friend anywhere in the U.S.

• the chance to win one of several gift certificates awarded each night Questions? Call Maureen at 283-4455.

e a complimentary 1987 Phone-a-thon T-shirt

e and more... For more information call 239-5340 between 9 am - 4:30 pm Today Wednesday, March 11, 1987 - page 15 Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson

HERE'S "'PR. FRANK'S AN INDEX TO HON ABOUT SOMETHING.' NAIN. HOW ABOUT FROG LEGS, WHRTCHYA PIET BOOKS. I EATING LESS, "THE BROCCOLh TOO WEIRP EATING LESS, FIGS ANP REAPIN', Tim e IF NOTHING ANP EXERCISE. BROTH ANP INEEP ANP EXERCISE. FLATULENCE ORUST ELSE, 1 CAN I BEAN-BAm SOMETHING / P/ET V i IMF/m m BASIC. WHAPPYA ' m m . THINK ? / /

Beer Nuts Mark Williams INHAT A PAY. FIR S T I MISS . . . AJOULPVE SHORN T U F T THIS IS no MUCH. AM t ON CANDID UANNA » y 2 MINUTES, W EN M y BACKPACK OVER THEBE... I FLUNK M y TEST, AND To CAMERA OR. TOP IT OFF, A THOROUGHLY S6METHfW’ < VILE MEAL AT THE DINING HALL

©1967 Universal 13-11 The fake McCoys

Campus The Daily Crossword ALL WEEK: Registration for the Mock 3:30-5:00 p.m.: Computer Minicourse, Ex­ MCAT in the Pre-Professional Office. To cel, 108 Computing Center, limit 10 to reg­ ACROSS 1 2 3 6 9 10 11 register, see Mrs. Filbert before break. ister call Betty 239-5604 1 Indian prince ‘ ■’ ’ 8 The Mock MCAT is scheduled for Satur­ 4:15-5:30 p.m .: Exxon Distinguished Visit­ 5 Inlet 12 ,5 * "■ day April 4th. The cost of registration is 8 Baby buggy 16 117 18 ing Scholar Series, College of Arts and $5.00 Letters, and the Program in Critical and 12 Mild oath 11:30 a.m.-l:00 p.m.: Economics Depart­ 13 Slavs 19 . Continental Thought Lecture, Theme: 15 Gambling town ■ _ ■” ment Labor Workshop, “Plant Closings Hermeneutics and its Horizons, “Intellec­ 16 Sandwich 22 23 and Collective Bargaining in the Tire In­ tual History and Critical Theory,” by (with 25A) _ ■" 25 26 28 29 30 dustry,” by Charles Jeszeck, Government Prof. Dominick LaCapra, Dept, of His­ 19 Crude boat 20 Large kangaroo ■ 31 Accounting Office, Washington, D C. 131 tory, Cornell University 238 Galvin Life 21 Fees Decio * _ ■33 Sciences Center 22 Kills flies 34 . 36 12:10-1;00 p.m.: Closed meeting of Al­ 7:30 p.m.: Sandi Patti concert $10.50 and 24 “— want for _ ■ ■ coholics Anonymus Holy Cross House $9.50 ACC Christmas...” 37 2:30-5:00 p.m.: Tax Assistance Program , 25 See 16A ■ * _ 8:00 p.m.: Department of Music concert, 27 Bakery product 40 42 43 Social Concerns coffee house Laura Klugherz, faculty violin recital, An- 31 Wild goat " _ ■ 3:30-5:00 p.m.: Computer Minicourse, nenberg Auditorium 32 Poker hands 33 Mouths | “ _ ■ “ Fullscreen Terminal Emulation, 108 Com­ 8:00 p.m.: SMC Music Dept. G raduate a r­ 46 47 49 50 51 34 Depend (on) puting Center, limit 10, to register, call tists recital Series, Barrick Stees, SMC, ■ “ 35 See 52A 52 S3 54 Betty 239-5604 Bassoon, Little Theatre 36 Bachelor party 4:20 p.m.: Physics Colloquium, “ Nuclear FRIDAY 37 Founded: abbr. 55 56 57 Reactions in Type I Supernovae,” by Prof. 12:15-1:00 P.M .: Friday Forum at the Cen­ 36 Cancels 58 . 60 Friedrich Tielemann, Harvard, 118 ter for Social Concerns for Faculty and 39 Detest 40 Sweet treats ■ Nieuwland Science Hall Staff. Theme: The Constitution and 42 Owl ©1987 Tribune M edia Services, Inc. 3/11/87 All Rights Reserved 7:00, 9:30 & 12:00 p.m .: Movie, “Hustler” , Higher Education, “Higher Education 44 “If — be $1.50, Engineering Auditorium and Democracy,” by Prof. Frederick treason...” Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 7:30 p.m.: Knights of the Im m aculata film Crosson, ND, 124 Center for Social Con­ 45 A Marx 9 Actual 46 Moves about 10 Jillian and nnnn nnnnn nnnn “The Shroud of Turin,” 55 minutes, color, cerns, brown bag or soup and bread, $1, 48 Forsaken Sothern Montgomery Theatre student center please call £5293 for soup-bread reserva­ 49 Lament 11 Up-to-date f f l B nnnn 8:00 p.m.: Play (comedy), “Love, Sex, tions 52 Sandwich 13 Hades nnnnnn nnnnnnnn and the I.R.S.”, sponsored by St. Ed­ 3:30p.m.: Aeronautical/Mechanical Engi­ (with 35A) 14 Provisioner’s nnnn nnnn ward’s Hall Players, $1.50, Washington 55 Rarin’ to go place nnnnnnnn nnnnnn neering Seminar, “Vortex 56 Uncoined 17 Tidy n nnnnn nnnnn Hall Aerodynamics,” by Dr. Greg Reynolds, silver 18 Fountain nnnn nnnnn nnnn 8:00 p.m.: Latin American Film Series, Advanced Research Organization, 303 57 Biting drinks hoq “ Missing” , sponsored by SOLA, ODN, Cushing Hall 56 Average 23 Ceraceous nnnnn nnnnn CSC, and Kellogg Institute, $1.50, Center 59 Moray 24 Seed covers nnnnnn nnnnnnnn 60 “I — man 25 Jaded nnnn nnnn for Social Concerns with..." 26 Fat nnnnnnnn nnnnnn 8:00-9:15 p.m.: Mandatory organizational Dinner Menus 27 Summons nnnn nnnnn nnnn meeting, NDSMC 3rd Annual Charity DOWN 28 County fair nnnn nnnnn nnnn Ball, Annapolis Room 1 Singer event nnnn nnnnn nnnn McEntire 29 Wrathful THURSDAY Notre Dame 2 Culture 30 Willing 3/11/87 12:15 p.m.: Dept, of Sociology Sixth Notre medium 32 Hides Dame Graduate Sociology Lecture, “The 3 Silversides 35 Lawyers Distributive-Justice Force in Human Af­ Baked Ham 4 Bustle 36 Boutique 43 Caen's river 50 One Spirals With Italian Meat Sauce 5 Afr. Dutch 38 Indian 45 Residence 51 Icelandic poem fairs: Theory and Method,” by Guiller- 6 Voice statesm an 46 Utah lily 52 — de deux mina Jasso, University of Minnesota, Min­ Seafood Newburg Over Linguini 7 Still 41 Strong ale 47 N.M. commune 53 Something neapolis, 131 Decio Hall Grilled Bologna Sandwich 8 Boxing match in Eng. 48 Publisher subsidiary of sorts 42 Writer Bret Henry 54 Ewe’s mate

SAB presents: I The Hustler X I Tonight and Thursday 7, 9:30, 12 p.m. % ▼ ~o> !♦ t $1.00 EG Aud. ♦ Sports Wednesday, March 11, 1987 - page 16 WNDU to broadcast ND’s first-round game By DENNIS CORRIGAN out of the Notre Dame Sports Sports Editor Information Department yes­ terday was the wearing of the If you’re not heading for latest sports fashion state­ Charlotte, N.C., or on your way ments, the fish tie. After Sports to Florida, WNDU (channel 16) Information Intern Andy announced Tuesday that it O’Brien wore the tie, which NCAA Tournament The Road to Bourbon Street

would broadcast live Notre resembles a dead Muskie, to Dame’s game against Middle Notre Dame’s victory over Tennessee St. in the first round Wagner, Irish head coach Dig­ of the NCAA Tournament. ger Phelps wore the tie during ESPN had announced Sun­ his squad’s defeat of Brooklyn The Observer/ File photo day that it also would air the College last Monday. Heads will roll when Kamala, “The Ugandan 28. This World Wrestling Federation event will game live, with tipoff sched­ The tie has since won two Headhunter” and Handler Kimchee invade the be taped for a May 2 airing on NBC. uled for 2:37 p.m. EST. more games. South Bend ACC in Saturday Night’s Main Event on April If you are heading for Char­ Tribune basketball writer For­ lotte and don’t have tickets, be rest Miller wore it as the Irish prepared to pay scalper’s downed Miami, and women’s prices. The Charlotte Assistant Coach Bill Fennely ‘Main Event’ to visit ACC in April Coliseum, which seats 11,666, is wore it as both his squad and completely sold out, according the men’s team took victories By DENNIS CORRIGAN of over 12,000 people for its weekly syndicated to Notre Dame Ticket M anager from Dayton. Sports Editor show. Mike Bobinski. All of Notre Now the tie, which can best March 29th, the ACC will have a closed-circuit Dam e’s allotment of 250 tickets be described as polyester, is in The World Wrestling Federation will conduct link for WrestleMania III, the second time the were sold here, and Bobinski demand and is booked through­ a live taping of its Saturday Night’s Main Event ACC has done so. In the spring of 1985, Stepan said Tuesday that the rest of out the NCAA Tournament, Re­ at the Notre Dame Athletic and Convocation Center sold out when it provided a closed-circuit the Coliseum seating was sold quests have also begun to come Center, The Observer learned earlier this week. showing of the first WrestleMania. out as well. in for the football season. The NBC show, which periodically pre-empts The Irish left for Charlotte Saturday Night Live, will be taped on April 28th According to William Datre of the WWF, all early yesterday evening. They The moral of this fish tail is and aired May 2nd. This m arks the second time of the organizations top stars should be in at­ will practice at 1 p.m. today on that as a big event gets closer, that the WWF has taped an event at the ACC. tendance. As of late Tuesday, the official card the Coliseum floor. the hype and trivia increases Last Nov. 19th, the WWF taped a card in front had not been set. One of the big stories coming daily. NCAA1

By TERRY LYNCH The Irish will face the Ul­ dent) Father (Edmund) Joyce, pion we’d ever had here at stiff competition from Temple Sports Writer tim ate test when the best of the on the day he called me into his Notre Dame. Hopefully this (whom the Irish defeated 9-7 collegiate ranks will be around office and asked me if our wo­ year we can do it with the team. earlier this season), Columbia Trying to predict what ex­ from March 16 throught the men were ready to be elevated “If we can win it while Fa­ and Yale in the tournament. actly is going to happen in next 21st. The men will fence from to varsity status, that we would ther Joyce is still our executive “It won’t be easy,” said wo­ weekend’s NCAA National the 16th to the 18th, while the be ready whenever he wanted vice-president and the one who men’s head coach Yves Auriol. Fencing Championships at the women will take the strip from us to be ready,” said DeCicco. really started this whole thing “But right now we’re a solid, ACC is a lot like, well, taking the 19th to the 21st. “I made him a promise that and believed in us, it’ll be an well-balanced team. We’re a stab in the dark. The women’s team has a if he made the women’s fencing especially nice thing for us to working hard and have been But if you throw some of the strong possibility of winning a team the very first women’s do.” fencing as a team. Kristin has class fencers from Notre Dame national championship, and to team on this campus that we’d The women are going into the some experience, but she into a tournament of any kind, fencing coach Mike DeCicco, win a national championship,” tournament with defending should be pretty nervous. As a you can be pretty sure that bringing home a title for the continued DeCicco. “Well, we NCAA Champion Molly Sul­ freshman, Anne Barreda will something’s going to happen. women will be the fulfillment gave him individual champion livan, along with Janice Hynes, probably be nervous, too. So far this season, that some­ of a 16-year old promise. last year-Molly Sullivan-who Anne Barreda, and Kristin thing has been winning. “I promised (Vice Presi­ was the first women’s cham­ Kralicek. The team will face see FENCERS, page 12 Attention on Middle Tennessee State may help Irish

The Notre Dame basketball team has been over­ It seems that some prominent college basketball The Blue Raiders have posted an impressive shadowed this whole season. people, and Denny Crum in particular, don’t think record, but it is true that Michigan is the lone “big- A first-game shellacking against Western Ken­ Middle Tennesse State warrants a bid in the tourn­ gee” that graces their schedule. Louisville has a tucky and close wins against weaker teams left few ament. Of course, Crum has a team in mind that much different situation. The Cardinals play a toug­ people considering the Irish a serious candidate for he feels is more deserving than the Blue Raiders, her schedule than most would care to face. How national prominence. and by some strange coincidence, it happens to be much should wins count compared to the quality of Even as the Irish began proving themselves game his own squad, the Louisville Cardinals. opponents? The key of the whole thing is to play in and game out, with upsets becoming the rule these big-time opponents and perform well against rather than the exception, they weren’t exactly them. Louisville has accomplished only half that received with open arms. The pollsters gave Notre Rick task. Dame only token support in the polls. It is admirable to play the best college basketball Finally, in the second-to-last week of the season, Rielbrock has to offer, but losing by lopsided scores to these the Irish could no longer be shunned and broke into Irish Item s teams should not be commended. The Cardinals the rankings. They finished 18th in the final AP have lost to Kentucky by 34, Purdue by 15, Wash­ Top-Twenty announced this week. The reason Crum, or Mr. Big, is so livid at the ington by 15, Syracuse by 25, and Memphis State The NCAA Tournament selection committee fi­ selection of the Blue Raiders is that his Cardinals by 16 and 23. Those are not pretty numbers. nally gave the Irish some recognition, giving them have played a meat-grinder of a sfchedule and have Crum has even gone so far as to almost accuse the fifth seed in the tough E ast Regional, which can managed to post a respectable 18-14 mark. Middle the selection committee of favoritism, because Jim be interpreted as much of a curse as a blessing. Tennesse State, on the other hand, has spent the Delaney, commissioner of the Ohio Valley Confer­ But now the Irish find themselves in the shadows season tangling with the not-so-notable Ohio Valley ence, is on the committee. Denny has too many again. And this time it is worse than at any other Conference members. The Blue Raiders finished problems on his own bench to be hurling accusations point in the season. with a 22-6 record and won the regular-season con­ at the decision-makers. Notre Dame is not being mentioned nearly as ference championship, but they did not win the con­ Unpleasant events can turn coaches into tyrants, much these days as is its first-round opponent, ference tournament. however. The selection committee has done that to Middle Tennessee State. Oh, the Irish are favored Because of this turn of events, Crum does not Crum. Bad officiating does it to most coaches, flying and everything, but the Blue Raiders are receiving believe the little guys deserve a bid as much as his placards do it to Dean Smith, and too-close-too-the- much more press. Why? Good Question. team does. see TOURNEY, page 13