Student body president - page 8

VOL XX, NO. 103 MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Saint Mary’s chooses Hickey to lead College ‘Dedication’ New president praises nets Hickey SMC faculty, facilities top post By THERESA GUARINO lege in the United States. “It is Saint Mary’s Executive Editor wonderful to be able to move into an institution” such as Saint at College Few others “would have the ex­ Mary’s, he said. perience and dedication to women’s Hickey cited the College’s By PEGGY PROSSER education that I would have,” said “strong facilities, first-rate faculty, Staff Reporter William Hickey Friday morning as and excellent resources,” as areas to Saint Mary’s announced he is the build on. He also described a pro­ William Hickey is the new presi­ new president of the College. gram to pursue faculty develop­ dent of Saint Mary’s because of his Hickey, former vice president ment, with “long-range and im­ strong dedication to students, and dean of faculty at the College, mediate impact.” faculty and staff, said Sister had been serving as acting president “We must provide (the faculty) Margaret Michael, a member of the since the resignation of John Dug­ with greater opportunities to do College’s Board of Regents and one gan last February. what it does best,” Hickey said. of the seven Sisters of the Holy His appointment is effective im­ “This includes improving resources Cross in charge of selecting the new mediately. Hickey is the ninth available for faculty, reduction in president. president in the history of the Col­ course loads, increased research “He’s very dedicated and he’s lege. funding and improvement of tools very alive. He’s dedicated to the Hickey’s selection was announc­ available.” students, faculty and staff of Saint ed by Sister Francis Bernard, In regard to growth, Hickey said Mary’s. He’s eager to work with the superior general of the Sisters of that enrollment currently is op­ sisters of Holy Cross for the future the Holy Cross, at a morning press timal. “We don’t plan to increrase of the college,” said Michael. conference. Bernard is also chair­ size,” he said. Michael said it was her respon­ man of the Administrative Minority enrollment remains a sibility as Regional Superior of the Members of the Board of Regents, problem that College ad­ Midwest region to see that the mis­ the group who chose Hickey from ministrators are discussing, he said. sion of the women’s college was among three finalists recommended “We can’t give you a specific plan carried out. The selection commit­ to them by a presidential search because none exists,” he said. “We tee believed Hickey to be the best committe. have begun to recruit highly in choice for the College and its Hickey said he gave much minority high schools.” future, she said. thought to the idea of pursuing the “An institutional commitment,” “It (the choice of a president) was presidency after Duggan’s to minorities is needed for effective a hard decision because we wanted resignation and considered whether improvement, according to Hickey. to look down the road at where it was time for a woman to assume “We have to feel that it’s important Saint Mary’s was going and where the presidency at the College. He to have minority students and then Saint Mary’s needed to go. We tried said, however, that he believed he provide support services for them.” to project who could take us into had the experience necessary. he said. the future," said Michael. The two other finalists con­ Divestment is another issue ad­ University of Notre Dame Presi­ sidered for the post were women ministrators are currently debating. dent Father Theodore Hesburgh administrators at other Catholic Hickey said. According to him, described Hickey as a “wonderful William Hickey was named the new president o f Saint Mary’s Fri­ colleges. divestment for the College would choice” for the College. day morning. Hickey has served as acting president since last He called Saint Mary’s “the see PRESIDENT, page 6 see HICKEY, page 5 February when John Duggan resigned. outstanding women’s Catholic” col­ Six SBP, SB VP tickets debate issues as election nears By LYNNE R. STRAND ting reports on another $20,000. Switek’s opening statement in dent government is the increased row enough money so that the sta­ Staff Reporter “No matter how you slice it the debate was that his ticket involvement of class government. tion would be heard” and “simply Student life, efficient student (student government issues), it all would start a national campaign “Class government has done a lot support the station out of student government and financial accoun­ revolves around cash.” He added, to change “macaroni and cheese more than student government,” government funds. tability were debated last night by “Students should know where all to cheese and macaroni. We really he said. “As a last resort, I would take a six candidates for Notre Dame the cash is going.” think it’s something student Switek said he wants extra stu­ referendum to the student body.” student body president. Approximately 100 people at­ government can sink its teeth in­ dent government money to go to He said that he would impose a “Our main goal is to make stu­ tended the two-hour presidential to.” the class governments. He added, $15 tax if 70 or 80 percent of the dent government work more effi­ debate in the Memorial Library The presidential ticket of John “We think the Hall Presidents’ students were willing to pay for it. ciently," said Bruce Lohman, Auditorium. Walsh and pat Walsh did not at­ Council should have more whose running mate is Jim Cran­ Mike Torkelson said he wants tend the debate because they “had speeches like the king and queen Domagalski said teh fact that dall. “We want to involve as many safer sidewalks, more entrances an off-campus social event and of England.” Laurie Bink is a sophomore and a students as possible." for the handicapped, and increas­ just couldn’t attend,” Pat Walsh “I want things to happen now,” female “didn’t come into play” Jim Domagalski, who is runn­ ed enrollment of minorities. said later. said Guenther. “Student govern­ when choosing a candidate. “We ing with Laurie Bink, said he con­ “We’ll strive for a commitment Concerning student involve­ ment never made one contribu­ can reach more people with sidered their ticket the most ex­ for a 40 percent enrollment of ment in student government, tion to me in my three years Laurie as a junior. It’s dangerous perienced. “We think we are the women and a 10 percent one for Millen noted he started a Pro­ here.” to have two seniors in office. best ticket. Our goal is to produce minorities by 1990." gressive Student Alliance, a com­ Seniors tend to be apathetic at the immediate results.” Torkelson said he and his runn­ mittee to directly collect student On the issue of relations end of their senior year.” Domagalski said, “We want to ing mate, John Kromer promise opinion by visiting dorms. “We between student government and Millen gave his voting criteria establish financial accountability to stress student life instead of can use the Alliance to take pro­ the administration, Torkelson for choosing a presidential can­ (for student government opera­ student government. posals to the administration,” he said his ticket “will not rubber didate. “I won’t vote for anybody tions). We want to bring in an in­ Steve Guenther, Tom Grier’s said. stamp its (the administration’s) that’s an inspiring politician,” he dependent accounting firm to vice presidential candidate, policies.” said. “The candidate I’m voting look over the books." agreed with Torkelson, “The stu­ Said Lohman, “It’s the job of Guenther agreed, saying “We for is someone who does his Mike Millen also discussed dent government is not for the in­ the student body president to steer have to stand up to the Universi­ homework,” adding that he would financial reform. “There’s a lot of dividual, but for the students.” someone in the proper channels to ty. The alcohol policy could’ve put student government under the cash floating around student Grier was not present for the get things done. We’re here to let come out a lot softer if the University’s Budget Unit Control. government making interest." Ac­ debate. you know we know how to get students were behind it.” cording to Millen, whose running Mike Switek said he wants to things done." Debate questions were asked by mate is Sheila O’Connor, student reduce the size of student govern­ He added that his campaign Millen said, “It’s quite clear two Observer editors and the government cannot not account ment. “We think there’s too many stressed the importance of im­ that the administration has made editor-in-chief of scholastic. An for $13,000, and the student body bodies trying to do the same proving hall life. no commitment to WVFI,” refer­ audience question and answer treasurer and the Student Ac­ thing," he said. Switek’s running According to Domagalski, the ring to the student station’s future period followed the debate, which tivities Board has given conflic­ mate is Don Momanaro. most positive development in stu­ status. If elected, he would “bor­ was monitored by Ombudsman. The Observer Monday, March 3, 1986 - page 2 In Brief Campus groups will survive ‘changing of the guard’ The Student Activities Board steering commit­ tee announces the selection of the 1986-87 Student Activities Board Last summer I had the opportunity to work for — board manager, Frank Videgar, general business manager, IBM in Endicott, N.Y. During my time there, I was Paul Bierbusse, and controller, Ann Foley. — The Observer treated as a full member of my department. I Amy became involved with my work and developed 9 RlOting in Egypt, which began last Tuesday near the friendships with my co-workers. Stephan & Great Pyramids, has caused the American University of Cairo to Then, one day in August, it was time to leave. cancel classes. Three Notre Dame students are located at the And I realized that after I left, the department Managing Editor school, which is several miles from the fighting. The students, would continue much as it had before I came. Peo­ Mart Cizek of Lawrenceburg, Ind., Paul Nobbe of Fortville, Ind., ple would continue with their work, and after a day and Clarice Keizer of Coos Bay, Ore., are all safe and abiding by a or two it would seem as though I had never been city-imposed curfew, according to Dr. Isabel Charles, assistant there. The few programs I had designed would provost of Notre Dame and director of the foreign study pro­ soon be the only reminder of my summer’s work. grams. — The Observer I had felt like a contributing and important member of the department, yet my absence was not Barbra Streisand has earned nearly $100 million dur­ damaging. The department continued to function. ing her life, but Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev makes a more And it probably would have continued to function, modest salary of $18,700 a year, People magazine reported. In albeit somewhat less smoothly, if one of the their March 10 issue People compared the salaries of various regular employees had left. celebrities. Miami Vice detectives Don Johnson and Philip Michael Last night I saw Student Body President Bill Thomas earned $29,000 and $22,000 a week respectively in their Healy sit in the audience as six candidates tried to first year. But Communist leaders earn much less capitalistic explain why they are qualified to take his place. He salaries. Besides Gorbachev, Cuba’s Fidel Castro brings home probably realized that tomorrow someone else will $9,600 a year and Deng Xiaoping of China earns $2,200 a year. — be in the limelight, beginning the year much as he AP did, full of promises and ideas. He will see the student government to which he’s devoted a year of his life continue to function and Of Interest change without him. Next year, only a few of his 3-5-n programs and accomplishments will remain intact. T h e p re sid e n t of Frank C. Nahser, Inc. Advertising in The new student government members will func­ Chicago, will be speaking tonight at 6:30 in Carroll Hall. Ron tion as best they can in the roles they are given. together, that create a government, a team or a Nahser’s speech is titled, “Business as a Spiritual Journey,” and Those who gave so much time this year will no University. will introduce students to the Christian approach to business and longer be needed. This year’s candidates for student body president ethics. Nahser is currently executive-in-residence at DePaul Seniors in general are finding themselves slowly aren’t hoping for lasting fame. They are hoping ofr University’s School of Business. His speech is co-sponsored by the being replaced. As graduation nears, that while in office they will make life a little better Business Department and the Center for Spirituality. — The underclassmen begin to take over the roles the for the students at this University. The new presi­ Observer seniors worked so hard to earn. In May the proud dent will probably not effect many lasting or far- graduates will march forth from Notre Dame. reaching changes. He will (we hope) care about and When they return as alumni the University will be commis­ work for the students, and doing so will help them Saint Mary’s Student Government running quite fine without them. sioner applications are due tomorrow. Interview sign-ups are at the in some way. Haggar College Center desk where applications can be turned in. - We find that organizations last beyond the peo­ As I write my last inside column for this The Observer ple who run them. No matter how important a newspaper, I know that tomorrow or next week given person is to a group, if the structure is sound few people will remember the column they read to­ the organization will somehow continue without day. The Observer will continue without me. So­ will hold a brown bag seminar The Kellogg Institute that person. Individual contributions are not meone else will fill this space. tomorrow in Room 131 of Decio Hall at noon. Scott Mainwaring, forgotten, but they are overshadowed by day-to- But I leave knowing that for four years I cared assistant professor of government and a Kellogg Fellow, will speak day concerns. on “Grass Roots Movements and Democracy in Brazil.” - The about this newspaper and helped it in small ways. I Our moment in the sun at Notre Dame is very know that someone has sympathized with, laughed Observer short. While here, we make a difference to our at, or learned something from one of my articles. dorms, our clubs and our classes. But soon we The Class of ’86, as they rapidly approach “Killing Us Softly,”a film that explores the use of sex­ move on and become unknown faces in a new job graduation, can take pride in the fact that for four ually-oriented imagery in advertising, will be shown in the dorms and different environment. When we return to years they have cared about and worked for this starting today. Following each showing will be a discussion with Notre Dame in years to come, few of us will find University in some way. In doing so, they have members from the Notre Dame faculty and staff. - The Observer much evidence remaining from our four-year stay. gained the maturity and knowledge to contribute in The temptation is not to care. What real dif­ another arena. They may not have individually ference can we, as individuals, make to our en­ The Kellogg Institute and the College of Arts and Let­ made a lasting impression on this University, but vironment? Our contributions appear insignificant ters will be sponsoring two panel workshops today. The first, on their small impressions have made this a different when we look at “the big picture,” and they are the issue of “Perspectives in Economic Development,” will be in place from the Notre Dame they entered four years soon overshadowed by those who take our places. Room 131 of Decio Hall at noon. The second will focus on “The ago. But of course, we have to care. Few of us make a U.S. Economy and Public Policy - Problems and Prospects” and Although the faces are changing, the place will big difference, but many of us make a little dif­ will be in Room 210 of O’Shaughnessy Hall at 4:15 p.m. The continue. But it is all the faces that have cried and ference. It is all the little differences, pooled panels are composed of experts from India and Notre Dame. The- cared that become the face of the University. Observer

N. ScOtt Momaday will be holding a workshop in the _Sab library lounge at 1:30 p.m. The workshop is part of the Sophomore Literary Festival and is sponsored by the Student Ac­ tivities Board. - The Observer ! T h l E T

All Students interested in running for student senator are en­ couraged to attend a meeting tonight at 7 in Room 118 of Nieuwland Hall. A meeting for those interested in running for class office will follow at 8. - The Observer Weather 0

Generic weather. Cloudy and cold to­ day with a chance of flurries, with a high around a t e 35. Mostly cloudy and cold tonight, with a low L around 25. Mostly cloudy tomorrow with a 20 per­ W i t h cent chance of snow and a high of 35 to 40. — AP

STEPAN CENTER The Observer M ARCH 8 7p .m .

CAROL LEIFER SEAN MOREY Saturday Night Live writer Tonight Show with Johnny Carso

The Observer ( I SPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during 9 appearances on David Letterman The Merv Griffin Show exam and vacation periodsThe Observer is published by the students of the I niversitx one of America's hottest comics! of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for 130 per An Evening at the Improv. year (120 per semester) by writingThe Observer, P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame Indiana 4 6 5 5 6 . The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved The Observer M onday, M arch 3, 1986 - page 3 University divestment called for at anti-apartheid rally By ELLYN MASTAKO He told the crowd, “You at the for divestment in 1962, Walshe ing that University President to take a stand against the system Senior Staff Reporter rally are the salt and yeast of the said. Father Theodore Hesburgh’s of apartheid in South Africa. Notre Dame community. Other­ John Dettling, student member analogy between the blacks’ strug­ Pat Mullen, a member of the “We are no longer the Fighting wise Notre Dame would have no on the Board of Trustees’ South gle for civil rights in the United Anti-Apartheid Network, spoke of Irish. We've become the pet poodle other purpose than to help young Africa Ad Hoc committee, said the States and the apartheid problem in the legitimate black South African of the corporate world,” said Pro­ professionals into the corporate small amount of participation was South Africa is incorrect. leaders who are calling for fessor Peter Walshe at an anti- world. You are keeping Notre understandible. He cited lack of He said simply saying Notre Americans to divest. apartheid rally Friday afternoon on Dame’s soul.” publicity, disinterest and cold Dame is going to divest is “passive “We are no longer politely ask­ the steps on the Administration weather as factors that kept divestment.” He called for a dif­ ing, we’re demanding that they Building. “Black Africans have suffered in students from attending the rally. ferent type of divestment. He wants listen to the call of their fellow The rally, which culminated South Africa while American in­ He also said the rally will pro­ Notre Dame to issue an ultimatum man,” he said, at which point the Anti-Apartheid Awareness Week, dustry has thrived. The in­ bably not affect the voting for to the multinational companies to crowd broke into chants of “Divest was attended by approximately 100dustrialists are the people Father Tuesday’s student referendum. divest from South Africa in six now.” to 125 people. Ted refuses to stand up to.” “People who came to the rally months if the situation in South Mullen asked the crowd to vote Walshe, a professor of govern­ While Father Hesburgh is liken­ already made up their minds. It Africa doesn’t change. If, after the for divestment in the elections ment and international relations, ing the situation in South Africa to doesn’t matter how many people six months, nothing has changed tomorrow. He concluded by asking criticized Notre Dame for betraying that of the civil rights movement in were there. What was important then Notre Dame will divest. the crowd to take a mintue to pray its responsibility to the Catholics in the 1960s, civil rights leaders like was what was said,” he said. “Much of the wealth in South for the blacks in South Africa. South Africa. Martin Luther King were calling Dettling began his speech by say- Africa today is form the multina­ After the minute of silence he led tionals. Investments in South the crowd in a chant of “Freedom Africa by these companies has yes, apartheid no." Profs debate University divestment tripled since 1970 yet the apartheid Father Basil van Rensburg, a system has gotten worse,” said Det­ South African priest in Cape By BETH CORNWELL In response to those arguments, posing positions on the issue. He tling. Town, told of the U.S. and South Staff Reporter Walshe said that “the effect on the called the University’s ethic He called the University’s stand African bishops who speak of workplace has been inadequate,” stewardship, a belief in “optimum on the issue of apartheid “Mickey divestment as an act of solidarity With a student referendum on that “the South African regime is use of power for human welfare.” Mouse rhetoric,” adding, “We because “we are all part of the great divestment tomorrow, two of the not abandoning the apartheid He said the University hopes to don’t want a form of apartheid, we big family of the church.” major proponents of each side of system, but only fine-tuning it,” use its investments to promote want it abolished.” He described “I plead for Notre Dame to the issue met Friday night to debate and that “the hurt to blacks (caused change. “I know of no better way to the situation in South Africa as divest and not to legitimize the Notre Dame’s investment in com­ by divestment) will only be short­ get things moving down there. I deteriorating into a mass bat­ government in South Africa by panies which have holdings in term . . . all of South Africa is call­ have no faith in sanctions. I have tleground. keeping your investments in South South Africa. ing out for divestment.” no faith because all my economist Dettling then addressed the issue A frica,” he said. Professor Peter Walshe, director friends tell my they will never of student participation in the anti- of African studies, debated Father Walshe refuted the idea that work. They never have worked,” he apartheid cause. “Our peers are so “We look to this country and Oliver Williams, professor of divestment will decrease Notre said. immersed in their private lives and we’re not getting the support that management, to clarify the issues Dame’s influence in the nation. they’re too afraid to be allied with a we should get,” he added. involved in the divestment referen­ “Divestment is our lever to effect “If I had heard that the majority liberal cause. They don’t think that The final speaker was a priest dum. change,” he said. “When we have of blacks wanted divestment, that’s they’re important enough to make a from the Soweto district in South Walshe spoke first, in favor of divested, we still have trade and what I’d support,” Williams said, change,” he said. Africa and a Kellogg fellow, Father divestment. He said that the ad- economic sanctions available. “when I was there this summer I He refuted this idea by quoting Buti Tlhagale. Tlhagale said the minstration had three reasons for There are two levers for change, was quite open to hear that. I talk­ Robert Kennedy, “Each time a man political reform promised by South continued investment, that the cor- balck struggle and economic sanc­ ed to everyone who would talk to stands for an ideal . . . he sends African President P.W. Botha is porations were already tions, which must be used me, but I just didn’t hear that.” forth a ripple of hope that forms a only to please the outside world, he desegregating the workplace, that simultaneously to produce an effect To the argument that Notre current . . . that can rip down even told of the actual conditions which the South African government was on the South African situation.’ Dame has no leverage, he the mightiest walls of oppression.” exist in the country, citing examples in the process of abandoning the Williams, arguing for the answered, “I don’t agree. I think Dettling finished by calling for of 10-year-old children being jailed apartheid system, and that divest­ University’s policies, said there are we’re doing far more good than all in the Notre Dame community for throwing stones. ment will only hurt the blacks. different ethics underlying the op- not. I think we should continue.” 6'ampMi. Salutes Another Fine Tradition: Notre Dame

FDANCO- epperidge a r m AMERICAN (.SWANSON ) P F ^ 7 ® v la slc m ™

A m SNOW KING Prego, envvB

tfampSell Soup tm ipanu The Observer M onday, M arch 3, 1986 - page 4 Student leaders argue about pros and cons of constitution By SCOTT BEARBY would result in the body being sion for senate override of the apointed people previously sat. members of the senate when he Assistant News Editor more removed from student president. He said the committees will also said, “it was totally contradictory government. “People on the core (restructur­ promote more efficiency “giving to the philosophy of the writers The fate of the proposed new Senator Jim Hagan, a sup­ ing) committee say HPC doesn’t senate the power to do what (of the proposal).” In the original constitution for Notre Dame stu­ porter of the proposal, said the need that role (of approving everyone is asking them to do.” proposal class presidents were not dent government, which has plan is designed to centralize amendments). HPC feels it’s right “ The committees are included as senate members but weathered a storm of debate, will power so that student government to have that role,” said Howard. unrealistic,” said Howard. He were added at a later date. be decided by the student body speaks with one voice. He said Kern said he feels the proposal said the proposal is “forcing com­ Holst said the reason there tomorrow as both proponents and eliminating HPC’s ability to ap­ would make the senate superior to mittees to exist when they don’t would be class representation on opponents work to make the prove amendments would get HPC, which should not be the need to .” the senate is to have “some issues o f the plan known. them out of the business of case. Kern and Cahill also said they assured representation of age,” All three of the major proposed legislative matters and allow them Culum said he likens the pro­ had problems with the committee because hall senators may repre­ changes from the current con­ to guide residential life. posal’s new structure to the structure. Kern said he feels the sent one class more than others. stitution are the focus of debate However, Carroll Hall Presi­ federal/state system of the United committees will add bureaucracy, Both Howard and Cahill said according to student government dent Steve Kern calls the proposed States. He said the Student Senate while Cahill said the elected they see problems with the general leaders both for and against the constitution “detrimental to HPC will act on campus-wide issues, senators would have final say in structure of the senate, a structure plan. and its role in student govern­ just as the United States Senate areas in which they do not have a which Cahill says does not know Under the constitution pro­ ment.” Kern objects to the senate acts on national issues. Similarly, great deal of experience. Cahill its purpose. She also said the pro­ posal, the Hall Presidents’ Coun­ having the ability to both propose Culum said he views the role of specifically mentioned their posal of having a 30-person cil would no longer have the and adopt amendments. Joanie the hall president as similar to a power to overrule the Student Ac­ senate will not be better, despite authority to pass an amendment Cahill, Lyons Hall president, said state governor. The revised struc­ tivities Board manager in hall senator representation. to the constitution, the composi­ that if the proposal is approved, ture, according to Culum, will allocating money for SAB ac­ Holst, however, said “it is time tion of Student Senate would be “one body will have the ability to allow the hall president to deal tivities. for a change,” because the present changed, and there would be a change the constitution. It would with issues pertaining to their Having senate members involv­ senate and student government change in committee structure. be good to have another body as a dorm. ed in standing committees, structure is not working effective­ The proposal already received check.” Hagan said the proposal however, will provide better ac­ ly-______senate approval, but was voted Senator K.C. Culum said that “leaves HPC autonomous.” countability of financial matters, down by the HPC and now needs although HPC will not have the However, Cahill said although according to Holst. He said peo­ Corrections a two-thirds approval from the ability to approve an amendment, supporters of the plan are calling ple elected by students will be voting members of the student it still would be able to propose an H PC autonomous, the body will making student government deci­ Because of a reporting error, body to take effect. amendment and bring an issue to still have to abide by student sions previously made by ap­ the reason for the elimination of the senate or student body. Com­ government bylaws. pointed officials. The senate will the position of Saint Mary’s Amendment Proposal mittee on Restructuring Chair­ not control the presidential editor at Scholastic magazine man Brian Holst added that any Committee Restructuring cabinet but will be a check on the was unclear in Friday’s Most criticism of the proposed student, not just the senate, can appointees, Holst said. Observer. The position of pro­ constitution has been directed at propose an amendment. Under A second major area of duction manager was added to the removal of HPC from the the proposed constitution, a two- disagreement is the revised struc­ Senate Composition increase the efficiency of the amendment procedure. thirds approval of the voting stu­ ture of standing committees in the production schedule, according Although saying the “basic plan dent body will still have the right senate. Under the constitutional pro­ to Editor-in-Chief Jim Basile, of the constitution itself is pretty to pass an amendment. According to the plan, elected posal, the Student Senate would and had no bearing on the good,” HPC Chairman Kevin “HPC is afraid that the senate senators will serve on four of the be composed of one represen­ elimination of the other post. Howard said he feels “a glaring will become a tyrannical group,” five standing committees. The tative from each hall, two Also, in an article in error” was made in eliminating said Culum. He said this would Rules Committee, the only com­ senators elected from off- Thursday’s Observer detailing the HPC’s authority to approve not be the case, however, because mittee not to have senate campus, and each class president. the proposal to restructure the amendments to the constitution. a three-fourths approval of the members, would have senate The student body president will Christian Life Commission, Howard said taking this power senate would be needed for an member input. serve as chairperson of the senate Sister Mary Turgiu was mis­ away from the HPC results in amendment to pass. Holst added Hagan said the committee and will vote only in the case of a quoted. Turgi said, “We are eliminating one check on student that the plan calls for a student structure allows for better ac­ tie. happy with the way theings have government. He also said the body president to have veto power countability by having more Kern questioned why class worked out and we know that plan’s reduction of the HPC role over senate action with a provi­ elected officials serve where presidents were put as voting student government is happy.” Notre Dame Avenue m m m i A partm ents M 1 a% NOW RENTING O l

BUILD YOUR SKILLS Completely furnished, balconies, laundry, TO BOOST YOUR SCORE! and off-street parking. PREPARE FOR: On site management & maintenence, LSAT all deluxe features • TESTN TAPE' LIBRARY ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL SUMMER RATES • REINFORCEMENT TEST (good deals for Summer Session) • HOMESTUDY PACKET 1717 E. South Bend Ave Office at 820 ND Ave South Bend, IN 46637 234-6647/256-5716 (219) 272-4135 Jan, Chris,Tom,Mtoihci Call Anytime

EDUCATIONAL CENTER j— rt^T pfpp^ATiop spfCiA^isrs.se^e I9^a- The Student Activities Board Presesnts.. _ inN e* York State Stanley H Kapiao Educational Center L td- ■■■1 i ■ ' 1 i ...... The Observer Sophmore Literary Festival is now accepting applications 22nd Jane! 1986 for the following positions: ee you in Florida' Authors are holding workshops at the Accent Editor following times and dates: Saint Mary’s Executive Editor hi Scott Momaday, Monday March 3 9:00am Sports Editor Alan Dugan, Tuesday March 4 2:15pm News Editor Viewpoint Editor Lore Segal, W ednesday March 5 12:15pm C ontroller Ronald Sukenick, Thursday March 6 12:15pm A dvertising M anager Clayton Eshleman, Friday March 7 12:15pm Photo Manager Robert Cormies, Saturday March 811:00 am Systems Manager Production Manager Graphic Arts Manager rkshops will Submit personal statement and resume to Joe Murphy by 5 p.m. Monday, March 3 Loun 3rd Floor LaFortune The Observer Monday, M arch 3, 1986 - page 5 Ginsberg opens literary festival, Images of Old West sings about punk rock, plutonium By PEGGY PROSSER everything about punk rock. I think “Father Death Blues” was written Momaday’s subject Staff Reporter the title really says a lot for it,” said about the illness and subsequent By TRIPP BALTZ mur passed through the crowd. Hughes. death of his father, poet Louis Copy Editor He paused and said, “I’m very Poet Allen Ginsberg opened the “Plutonium Ode” was another Ginsberg. “Suffering is what was good at titles." 1986 Sophomore Literary Festival favorite of the audience. Ginsberg born, ignorance may be forlorn,” Images of the Old West and Momaday said he is a slow Saturday night with musical rendi­ began by explaining the history of was the message in the poem. The American Indian tradition came poet. He described how it once tions of poems dealing with punk poem went on to give directions on forth from the dramatic took him 18 years to write 18 rock, Nicaragua and plutonium. where his father is buried in Pater­ readings of Pulitzer Prize- poems. “That’s not a very im­ Playing to a packed library son, New Jersey. winning N. Scott Momaday dur­ pressive rate, any way you look auditorium, Ginsberg entertained His poem “Homework” gave his ing the second lecture of the at it,” he said. the crowd for two hours. Ginsberg ideas on cleaning up various parts Sophomore Literary Festival. Momaday became more played an accordion-like in­ of the world, such as “Rinse down Momaday read from some of serious when he discussed his strument and was accompanied by the acid rain on the Parthenon and his poetry and novels before a works about Billy the Kid. senior Brad Ray on the guitar. Sphinx.” group of about 400 at Saint “I probably know more about For part of the evening Ginsberg His style also extended to “rap” Mary’s O’Laughlin Auditorium Billy the Kid than most people and Ray played their instruments as style poetry, such as the poem, last night. do,” said Momaday. He admit­ they, and eventually the audience, “The Little Fish Devoured the Big He began reading charms, ted, “. . . he has been one of my sang the poetry “lyrics.” Fish.” The poem dealt with the pro­ which he described as poems in great fascinations.” Momaday “Punk Rock You’re My Big blems in Nicaragua, which he saw which the singer used the power wrote a book titled “The Strange Crybaby,” was a favorite of the au­ firsthand in his travels. of his voice “. . . to bring about and True Story of My Life with dience, for its familiar theme and a change in the world around Billy the Kid,” a collection o f 21 its sexually explicit lyrics. Ginsberg’s poem “Moral Majori­ him .” poems, one for as many years of As it began with “Punk rock I’ll Allen Ginsberg ty” told those listening that Charms are tied closely to the the notorious outlaw’s life. tell my deaf grandmother on you,” “nothing is wrong with Jerry tradition of the American In­ A description of Billy the Kid and continued with such lines as “I plutonium and explaining details Falwell, just a little mean streak.” dian, according to Momaday. read, “You could read this man wanna go with whips and chains about the poem. He ended the evening with Born in Lawton, Okla., of a in his hands. I believe that and leather,” the audience respond­ “I dare your reality, I challenge another rap style poem, called “Do Kiowa father and a French and silence was his natural habitat.” ed with cheers and applause. your proper being,” appealed to the Meditation Rock.” In this Cherokee mother, Momaday In another poem, Billy the Senior Rollin Hughes said this those listening to question the poem, he instructed the audience to said he is “very much interested Kid is crossed by a drunk man in poem was a favorite among those reason for plutonium. “Destroy the proper way to meditate and in the American Indian a bar. Since the man obviously he had heard. this myth of plutonium with or­ relax. heritage.” didn’t know who he was dealing “I really like the thing on the dinary mind and body speech,” “It’s never too late to do nothin’ After reading the third with, the Kid didn’t pay him punk rockers. It just summed up gave the answer to the question. at all,” was his message. charm, the last line of which much attention. “But for a went, “Death dances at the base minute, his eyes lay upon him Joyce added, “The key role he’s man to lead us,” he said of that hill,” Momaday drew a like a shroud,” said Momaday. Hickey played at Saint Mary’s as faculty As the student representative to laugh from the crowd when he “The man withered away.” member and administrator makes the search committee, student body continued from page 1 said “These things are very him an excellent choice.” president Anne Marie Kollman said powerful. You shouldn’t repeat After reading the poem that “I’ve already written him a letter Keith Egan, one of two selected she organized a group of students them loosely.” described the death of the of congratulations and I think we’ll faculty representatives on the who were given the job of inter­ Momaday read from his gunslinger Momaday picked continue to prosper together, Notre presidential search committee, said viewing three of the candidates. poems next, some of which he some samples from his novels. Dame and Saint Mary’s,” said he was glad a former faculty Kollman said the choice of said were forthcoming in The Hesburgh. member was chosen. Hickey was “excellent” and describ­ Paris Review. After the readings, Momaday Father Edmund Joyce, Universi­ “We were glad to find out that ed the candidates as a qualified but When Momaday read the title was available for questions in ty executive vice president, said he one of the faculty could go on to very diverse group. of his next poem, “Sonnet for a the lobby, where some of his was “utterly delighted with the become president of Saint Mary’s “Dr. Hickey came out as the best Mottle-Breasted Girl,” a mur­ works were for sale. news of Dr. Hickey as president of College,” said Egan. candidate among those choices,” Saint Mary’s.”______“Dr. Hickey lookes like a good Kollman said.

MANAGER APPLICATIONS

are now available for the NEW Undergraduate Club in LaFortune for the 1986-87 academic year!

Positions Available:

General Manager Rentals Manager Food/Beverage Manager Promotions Manager Programming Manager

Deadline for applications is Wednesday, March 12. Interviews will be March 17-19. Pick up applications in the Student Activities Office, 1st Floor of LaFortune. The Observer M onday, M arch 3, 1986 - page 6 a r e Sullivan (principle) signatories.” President Hickey has been at Saint Mary’s Dead baby found in LeMans Hall since I960, when he joined the continued from page 1 faculty as a biology lab instructor. By THERESA GUARINO dorm room, in addition to an didn’t know what happened,” he He was promoted to professor in Saint Mary’s Executive Editor examining room at the South said. He estimated the time of not be financially significant, 1970, and served as chairman of the Bend Clinic. birth at 3 a.m. because a small amount of Saint biology department until his ap­ The death of a newborn baby, At no point did the student at­ Police said it seems that no Mary’s investments are in South pointment as vice president of whose body was found in a tempt to contact the campus College official was aware the Africa. academic affairs in 1972. He was LeMans Hall bathroom trash Health Service, according to student was pregnant. “The question is, what is the ap­ appointed vice president and dean can Friday, remains under in­ Anne Reed, vice president for Residence life staff members propriate role an institution of of faculty in 1975. vestigation by St. Joseph Coun­ College relations. have begun meeting with resi­ higher learning should take in Hickey served as acting vice ty Police, according to Dean of Search warrants were to aid dent assistants across campus, in divestment?” Hicky said. president once before, in 1974-75, Students Mary Anne O’Donnell. police in discovering evidence order to inform students on an Saint Mary’s Faculty Assembly after the resignation of former A cleaning woman found the relating to the birth of the baby, individual basis of the facts of passes a resolution favoring divest­ president Edward Henry. baby, a full-term white male, including medical records, the incident and to quell rumors, ment last Tuesday. In 1969, Hickey was the recipient with the umbilical cord wrapped prescriptions, clothing and cor­ according to O ’Donnell. Currently, Hickey said, “we con­ of the Spes Unica Award, given around its neck Friday morn - respondence. tinue our present strategies to in­ each year to the “most outstanding” ing. The student was taken to Members of Campus vest in companies as long as they faculty member at the College. The baby was dead at birth Memorial Hospital after ex­ Ministry, Counseling and and was not aborted, according amination at the clinic. Career Development, and to St. Joseph County Coroner Court records say that several residence life, soon hope to im­ Dr. Louis Grwinski. other students saw the woman plement several programs to SPRING leaving the bathroom early Fri­ help students deal with the inci­ Police officials said they day morning. She allegedly re­ dent. O’Donnell said that of­ believe a LeMans resident gave quested her roommate when ficials will meet this morning to TRAVEL SPECIAL birth to the baby. asked if she needed help. discuss further ways to inform After the discovery of the Grwinski said he believes the students. baby at approximately 8:45 student went into labor A prayer service for the stu­ to Chicago’s O’Hare a.m., county police obtained sometime early in the morning. dent was held in LeMans Hall ™arrants to search the woman’s “I think the girl panicked and last night at 9:30. & Midway Airport Organ contribution urged by campus group One Way $20°° Round Trip$3 0 °° By MARGARET CLARKSON need for organ donations, Vet­ courages Saint Mary’s students News Staff ter started the new campus to join the group. Available February 15th through March 31st. organization Students for Organ Professor Thomas Swartz, of Tickets purchased usable throughout 1986 Most college students do not Transplants. the Notre Dame economics think about organ donation - department, is the faculty ad­ and that is unfortunate, accor­ Vetter plans to conduct a visor of Students for Organ ding to sophomore Paul Vetter. drive for signatures on organ Transplants. The group af­ “Although the death rate is donation pledge cards later this filiated with the Methodist low for the age bracket of 18 to month, he said. Hospital of Indiana. TTTTEE LlLL INSIDE 25 years, 56 percent of these INDIANA (800) 332-7323 l o c a l (219) 674-6993 fatalities are attributable to ac­ Students for Organ “We’ve been accused of living Or call your travel agent cidents,” Vetter said. “These ac­ Transplants currently has 20 off the spoils of the past genera­ cident victims are prime can­ members. Within a month, Vet­ tion,” Vetter said. “As a genera­ didates for organ transplants ter expects to have booths set up tion, as the Notre Dame com­ because their bodies have not in the dining halls where munity, we should try to show been ravaged by age or disease.” students can pledge to donate that we are not selfish and that To promote awareness of the their organs. He also said he en­ we do care.” Student Support the March of Dimes Come see the Notre Dome (Ip M oBtRlH DfFBCIS FOUNDAIIONB Formalwear Chamber Orchestra l?(M ooi(ycw^)esF TUXEDO SPECIAL Town and Country & Barber Shop, Mlshawakc o p e n 9-6 , Mon.-Sat. Chorale Classic Black Tuxedo in a performance of Regularly s4 4 00 * Rocco’s Hair MAHLER & MOZART Styling romantic and classical music 38.00 TUESDAY, MARCH 4,8 PM General Stock SACRED HEART CHURCH of Tuxedos i 531N. Michigan StT, and Tails ' i Phone 233-4957 Regularly s4 6 00-s5 1 00 Free Admission

f The Proof is in 42.50 n i the Taste! COMING! SPRING Evan Picone S en 4 pm Designer Collection PixxaSandwichea-Salads BREAK Regularly s5750 Beer & Wine 277-2020 Located im Homeland (Next to Randall*) D O IT 48.50 CONTACT LENSES FIRST CHOICE, GUARANTEED * Condition in Booth With these prices, shop Gilberts for; NAME BRAND Replacements & Spares j(Tan in Beds Sophmore Cotillion, March 7 SOFT LENSES ^ Relax on Massage Bed Junior Formal, March 8 From $19.95ea FAST SERVICE NATIONWIDE Senior Formal, April 11-12 1 800 255-2020 Toll Free Call 277-7026 • 1 1 A 9 EYE CONTACT J.M.S. PLAZA 4609 Grape Road PO BOX 1266 TON-HAWfS&N 123 W. W ashington/M on.-Fri. 9-S:30/Sat. 9-5 MANHATTAN. KS 66502 Mishawaka University Park/M on.-Sat. 10-9/Sun. 12-5:30 Accent Monday, March 3, 1986 - page 7 Can you say ‘clueless,’ boys and girls?

cle? You don’t? Well, let’s ask this Domer 1: Let’s take him on the like all those ND guys who think Kris Murphy nice man in the big coat. Hi mister, beer run. He looks 21. they’re so great. Wanna go to my what happens in a traffic circle? Domer 2: It’s a weird idea but it’ll SYR? OK, bud, how long are you gon­ probably work. Hey mister, you SYR? Can you say that, boys Altered na be on campus? want to go for a little ride? and girls? Not very long, sir. My name is You mean like a bike ride? I have Domette: It means screw your Mr. Rogers and I’d like to know a red bike at home and I like to ride roommate. Can you say that? OPEN on Mr. Rogers standing Mr. Rogers are going to visit about your little circle. to the park in it. Can you say — Sure I can. Screw your roo — in the middle o f Notre Dame another special neighborhood call­ You got an ID, creep? Domer 2: Can you say “Shut up Domette: It was a rhetorical A venue. It is winter. He is waiting ed Notre Dame. Can you say Notre I’m not a creep, sir. I’m from a and walk to the parking lot?” question. to go on camera fo r a special show. Dame? I thought you could. Notre special neighborhood. Sure I can. I can say that too. Rhetor — He looks cold and scared. He’s Dame. Doesn’t that have a nice You’re a creep! You think I don’t They ride to King’s Cellar in a 73 Domette: Look, you wanna go or never been out o f the neighborhood sound to it? Yeah. You like my know a creep? Move along ’cause Nova and get a bunch of Ronrico not? I know lots of guys who’d love but PBS forced him o ff his set for a green cardigan? I put on my walk­ you’re blocking traffic. and a case o f Old Milwaukee. They to go. little variety. ing shoes too ’cause we’re going on let Rogers off near the stadium Actually, I’d just like to take off Hi boys and girls. Do you know a walking tour. Let’s begin, shall Well imagine that. He wasn’t with a beer to keep him warm. He my loafers. They’re all wet. who 1 am? Sure you do. Well today we? very nice at all. Maybe his shoes are begins to walk back to the Dome. Domette: Right. No problem. we’re going to do something just a This is the traffic circle. Do you too tight. You should always be Can you say “illegal”? Gosh that That’s the weirdest blow-off I’ve little bit different. Toda know what happens in a traffic cir­ careful not to tie your shoes very was bad of us to do but those boys ever heard. I hate men. tight or they could hurt. Let’s walk, were mean to me and I was scared. Have a nice day. shall we? Gee, this is a pretty place, People told me this was a nice place Domette: Drop dead! with all the snow and . . . the snow too. It’s cold, boys and girls, and Gee, boys and girls, I don’t like and this refreshing wind and . .. my loafers are all wet. Let’s see if this place at all. Maybe we should (voice o ff camera) Hey moron! we can find a neighborly person. go back to the neighborhood. But Get a coat! (laughter) here comes a priest. Maybe he can Hey, those must be some He walks back to campus and show us how to get a cab. students. Let’s meet them. wanders until he sees and inviting Hi, Father. Can you show me Hey guys, it’s a beautiful day door. It happens to be Badin. how to get back to the here on the Notre Dame campus. This door is locked, boys and neighborhood? Are you going to classes? girls, (a girt passes by) What neighborhood would that Domer 1: Nope. Beer run. Excuse me, miss, why is this door be, my son? Domer 2: Hey, that’s a nice car­ all locked up? It’s a special neighborhood. I digan. Are you somebody’s dad? Domette: ’Cause you need a have a fish tank and lots of I’m not a dad but I’m your Detex. neighbors. neighbor. I do have some fish, A Detex. Can you say “Detex” Are you talking about the though, and I like to feed them and boys and girls? seminary, son? If you are it’s over watch them swim in circles. You Domette: Who are you talking near the Grotto. Maybe you’re talk­ know, pets are special and if you to? ing about Saint Mary’s, that’s a take care of them right they can — I’m talking to all the special boys special place too. But if you’re in Domer 2: Is this who I think it is? and girls. Hey, do you want to be my the seminary you shouldn’t go Domer I: It can’t be. neighbor? there. Domer 2: It is. What do we do Domette: Well, you are kind of I wanna go home, Father! with him? cute and you’re very different. Not So do I, son, so do I. Who’s this? Vote for me or die ELECTION PLATFORM Dark horse kicks ND • Separating the marshmallows from the cereal part in Lucky Charms to save time for cereal in the (sweat) pants eaters. • Moving the Stonehenge thing out to the parking lot near Senior Bar. ANDY SAAL sounded the same: parietals, the ac­ • Outlawing tacky waterbed sales features writer tivity fee and apartheid. Yawn. . . . in Michiana . . . no more “Lost our Personally, I enjoy a nice friendly Lease in Elkhart” sales. It was about 12:15 a.m. Tuesday two-sided issue to vote upon. Now •Legalizing squirrel and duck night when 1 first noticed them. As the Philippines, that’s my kind of hunting on campus. 1 strolled down the dark hallway to election. But Notre Dame? • Minimum height requirements the restroom, my eyes were sudden­ Granted, we do have an impressive for dining hall employees. ly assaulted by a thick mass of new number of tickets running, but it’s • Converting Decio into a 20-lane flourescent posters which were like a horde of “Body Snatchers” bowling alley and arcade. plastered everywhere. came down and replaced all the creative people with resume- •Organizing a boycott against the padding Barbie and Ken dolls. “New Zip 104” if it doesn’t drop the They had apparently spread like “New” from its slogan. a virus, because none of them had As I read more and more, my •Standardizing parietal viola­ been there a few minutes earlier. mind was reduced to slush with all tions: First Offense — meeting with Upon closer inspection, I noticed of the big hollow phrases in their rector; Second Offense — forced to that some of these posters featured promises. One went something like watch Donnie and Marie reruns; nice smiling people. Other posters this: “We want to found interactive Third Offense — forced to eat were covered with acres and acres and cooperative channels of com­ Hungarian Noodle Bake. of ink, full of experience and pro­ munication between the legalistic • Banning “We Built This City” mises. I knew in an instant — it was thesaurus-using echelons of the ad­ from airplay. election time. ministration and the subliminal •Attempting to get either Pope consensus of the student body John Paul II, God or David Letter- As 1 entered the restroom, I ad­ which . . . . ’’ Somewhere in mid­ man to speak at graduation. Yeah, I’m running fo r SBP. So what? mired the poster hangers’ ingenuity sentence, my mind was lulled to • Initiating a student/ad­ in stategically positioning the sleep. ministrator happy hour with John • Abuse a Hoosier Week. • Understands “The Far Side.” posters at appropriate eye levels Goldrick. •Starting an undergraduate • Has actually met Joni Neal. everywhere. So there I sat, face to As 1 fell forward from my seat, • Campus-wide An Tostal mud nightclub on the 14th floor of the • Does not like South Bend radio face with some candidate’s smiling my head dented the stall door with pits. library. stations. face. Privacy is so hard to keep a hollow thud. That’s when the idea •Giving WVFI 5,000,000 watts of •Gumby Film Festival. •Has been on the 14th floor of the nowadays. As I passed the time, I hit me (literally). If all of the can­ FM power. • Starting an annual Observer library. perused this candidate’s condensed didates refuse to stand out by even •Annexing Kings Cellar onto the swimsuit issue. • Saw “Raiders of the Lost Ark” 31 life history: chairman of table one iota, what would I stand to campus. times. favors for JPW, responsible for lose? I decided to offer the next stu­ • Bringing in Crimestoppers’ EXPERIENCE IN ACTION: • Knows where the Lost and choosing the paint colors for the dent body my unique talents as a Sargeant Sam Walsh to help com­ Found is. Nazz and other such important candidate for the next student body mentate home basketball games: •President of Mishawaka Club. • Can chew gum and drink positions. president. My platform, of course, “Now at the line for Syracuse . . . •Final four — musical chairs. simultaneously. would have to be innovative and Dwayne ‘The Pearl’ Washington •Junior class resident. • Never took Emil and is a science Below this was their election more desirable to the everyday stu­ shooting one and . . . we’ll pay you •D id not attend one JPW event. major. platform. Their promises listed all dent. After careful consideration, I a thousand dollars, and we won’t • Enjoyed the Tommy Shaw con­ •V oted for Bill and Opus in ’84 kinds of vague general ideas and selected the issues which were really ask your name . . . . ’’ Pearl bricks cert. elections. dozens of unexplained but nice- important to the student body. To the free throw . . . Notre Dame •Believes that “Herb” is the anti- • Stayed awake during three sounding events. All of these plat­ the right are my credentials. Thank Christ. Hesburgh homilies. forms were nice, but they all you. Have a nice day. Viewpoint Monday, March 3, 1986 - page 8 Students should give Vote for the ticket of proposal consideration A little over a week ago, the student proposal showed any interest in helping with Domagalski and Bink government restructuring (CORE) proposal the reconstructuring. Personally, it angers was voted down by the Hall President’s me that these hall presidents could find it so Notre Dame students are fortunate this year. There are seven tickets for stu­ Council, less than twenty-four hours after easy to criticize the proposal. How can they dent body president and vice president running in tomorrow’s election. the Senate had approved the proposal. I was be concerned about student government Not only are students fortunate in the quantity, but in the quality of the can­ particularly disappointed in this decision be­ when their only ‘ideas' came when the pro­ didates. At last night’s debate, students in attendance saw articulate, concern­ ing a member of both the HPC and the posal was finished? The restructuring ed and competent leaders. A decision in tomorrow’s election is not easy to meetings were open to anyone. If these hall make. Mark Conces presidents were so concerned about the effi­ Of the field, The Observer believes the ticket of Jim Domagalski and ciency of student government why didn't Laurie Bink best displays the qualities needed to lead Notre Dame student guest column they show up at any of these meetings? government. The ticket has both the experience and the leadership qualities Third, the HPC had the option of revising necessary to provide effective representation and direction for the coming the proposal to meet their requirements, and restructuring committee. Last semester, I sending it back to the Senate for approval. year. was one of the hall presedent’s who argued Obviously, none of these hall presidents Domagalski’s success in class government has provided students with the op­ against the disbanding of student senate. thought it was important enough, because portunity to view his leadership in action. His organization and execution of You, as students,proved that disbanding the they did not exercise this option. I cannot various events throughout the past two years has been excellent. He has senate was not the answer when you voted believe that some of my constituents could delivered on the big promises he has made. In addition, he has been active in the proposal done. This semester, I asked to be so irresponsible and apathetic about such the Student Senate. be on the restructuring committee because I an important issue. I want to emphasize that Domagalski has proven his ability to unite a significant number of students felt I had an obligation. I decided that you I am not saying that the HPC is an ineffec­ behind his programs. He has proven to be a creative and aggressive leader. do not start something unless you plan on tive body. On the contrary, it is an excellent With this background, his administration has the opportunity to develop following it through to the end. In this case, information resource body. However, I have the ‘something* was the restructuring of stu­ respect for student government, which many candidates complain is now lack­ become disullusioned with some of the dent government. That is why I spent over members on the HPC. ing. forty hours of my time working on the I am not saying that this proposal will There are other qualified candidates. Especially noteworthy are Bruce CORE proposal. solve all the problems of student govern­ Lohman’s ticket and Mike Millen’s ticket. Both have leadership qualities and Tomorrow, you, as students, will again ment. Personally, I believe this proposal experience. Their platforms present informed understanding of the workings have a chance to vote for what you want. But creates a streamlined and efficient of student government. Just because these candidates are not as visible as before you do, I want you to think about a framework for student government. The few important points. First, last semester a Domagalski does not mean they have not worked hard for students. They are a CORE proposal was not devised overnight group of HPC members voted on a proposal credit to student government. by two stifdents; it is a document that took to disband the senate in the middle of the The remaining tickets should not be completely overlooked. They add diver­ two months and the dedication of nine peo­ term, because they felt that anything was sity, enthusiasm and humor to (he race. Several of them mentioned ideas and ple. These nine committee members better than the present senate, which was so insights which would not be otherwise addressed. represented student senators, class inefficient. When they first voted on the Whichever ticket is elected, it should not ignore the input of the other can­ presidents, hall presidents, and concerned disbanding these hall presidents did not even students. The committee also solicited the didates. His ticket should embrace the wealth of enthusiasm seen in the others. have a written copy of the proposal in front ideas of various administrators and student Together, these leaders can accomplish much for the students. The winner of them! Is this the sign of responsible stu­ should channel the hard work and good ideas of all the tickets into a coalition leaders. This is not a proposal created by a dent leadership? This semester, a group of group of power-hungry students; it is a pro­ which can improve life at Notre Dame. hall presidents voted down the CORE pro­ posal developed by a group of students who By a 5-4 vote, The Observer editorial board endorses Jim Domagalski and posal because they were not sure that it dedicated their time in the hope of a better Laurie Bink as student body president and student body vice president. would be an improvement. Ironically, I am student government. talking about the same group of hall Even if this proposal does not solve all the presidents who were willing to endanger a problems of the present student governemnt, year of student government by getting rid of can it be any worse that what we have the senate during the middle of the school witnessed this year? The only way to find out —The Observer year. How can they honestly think that the if something works is to give it a chance. CORE proposal would not by any improve­ And, without this propoal we are stuck with ment over this year’s Senate, a body ‘so inef­ another year under an inefficient system. I ficient* that they saw the need to disband it ask that you consider these three points when P.O. Box Q midterm? you vote tomorrow. Once again, you, the Second, at the end of last semester, members students, must let your voice be heard. ing to create a sound document. The propos­ of the HPC interested in restructuring were Student senator backs ed constitution gives virtual autonomy to the asked to be on the committee. Not one of the Mark Conces is co-president of Flanner organizations that wanted autonomy and it hall presidents who voted against the CORE Hall. new constitutional plan sets up a Senate that would have the power Dear Editor to check the president while at the same time I am writing to express my support for the allowing the president the leeway to imple­ proposed constitution. I feel that if ratified ment his or her program. It streamlines the MiPPY /MdtiTvWK the proposed constitution will provide the government and gives the access to the students with a viable avenue to direct at the students which the current constitution administration their frustrations. lacks. In general, the proposed constitution In November, a proposed constitution is well thought out, well written and the first that would abolish the Student Senate was step toward an effective student government. soundly defeated. After the election, the Finally, on a personal scale, I am a senior. Senate vowed that it would set up a commit­ I will not benefit at all from the proposed tee that would take the time to write a sound constitution, yet I spent time that I didn’t document that would be based on students have to give working on this committee. I did first. The committee invited anyone to join it for one reason: it would give me solace the committee and welcomed any input peo­ knowing that although I may have failed in ple were willing to share. I was on the com­ my attempts to change the injustices here, I mittee and I can attest that the committee helped form a student government that took every view into account. It placed no would have the structure to deal with student “favoritism” on any particular group nor did problems effectively. it try to “gang” up on any group. It was not a K.C. Culum “power” committee, it was a committee seek- Student senator 4 iw 'r From 'Round 7hE5£ B u n . .. Weu,WeutWiu...'

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau OH, DEAR, OH, I PROMISED THE ..A N D YOU HAVE MISTER? PAW Quote of the day THAT!? GOING CARMEL? STATE CHAIR I'D CAM- a m EASTWOOD? A TOUJN HALL SAYS YOU'RE TO BE TIGHT. UJHAT PAIGN FOR A MAYORAL YOU'RE CAMPAIGN- ?HATS HIS MEETING A T NAME. IS HE Fm'TOFACE COULD 1 HAVETO BE FORT CANDIDATE. A NEW~ in g fo r am i NOON. A FRIEND DOWN THE BE, KID. IN CARMEL y COMER NAMED CLINT EASTWOOD? OF YOURS? \ TOURISTS! “March is supposed to BY A :3 0 . EASTWOOD. S / come in like a lion and go out like a lamb - just like someone demand­ ing a raise.”

Arnold H. Glasow Viewpoint Monday, March 3, 1986 - page 9 Referendum vote will be indicator of progress The referendum on South African divest­ Biko became the 45th political prisoner to Notre Dame Hon. Doctorate, May 1985). ing to abandon the structures of apartheid. ment has been set for Tuesday, March 4. On die in police custody, beaten to death. These folk know from their experience of It has unleashed its military, detained more that date students will be asked to vote on Now we are witnessing a third and much suffering and from careful analysis of the black leaders and attacked its neighbors in a whether Notre Dame should sell its hol­ higher wave of protest, encouraged and led situation, that it no longer matters whether fierce effort to maintain white control and dings in corporations that continue to func­ by the United Democratic Front. This time an American corporation, functioning privilege: Nevertheless, Hesburgh and those tion within the apartheid system. The issue the focus on the new apartheid con­ within the Sullivan Principles, desegregates close to him continue with their old refrains. is whether they will listen to the cries of the stitution of 1984. The constitution entren­ its restrooms or upgrades twenty black Why is Hesburgh persisting with this oppressed, or retreat behind realizations ches racial discrimination and totally ex­ workers. These “micro” issues of plant and stance? The problem may be intransigence - designed to protect business as usual. cludes the tribal parliaments in the ten Ban- office have not affected the basic structures an unwillingness to reasses an earlier posi­ tustans - those rotting rural backwaters that of apartheid and are irrelevant to the present tion - although it sounds as if he really make up 13 percent of South Africa. (5 desperate political struggle. Likewise, it is believes he knows more about the struggle Peter Walshe million white South Africans have 87 percent no longer a matter of whether the American than those who have given their lives to it. of the land.) In the last 18 months, the Chamber of Commerce in South Africa Alternatively, it may be that Hesburgh has takes out full page ads, asking the regime to been captured by the corporate culture which guest column South African police and army have oc­ cupied the black townships in an effort to change its ways. All that matters now is has endowed Notre Dame, making it im­ stamp out this dissent. Over 12,000 in­ whether Americans will act decisively to in­ possible for him to exercise a prophetic and There are two levers for change in South dividuals have been detained and more than crease the cost to white South Africa of critical voice. Africa: black unrest and economic sanc­ 1,200 killed. maintaining the system. In other words, we I hope that I am wrong that Hesburgh, in the tions. Both need to be applied simultaneous­ During these last three decades, the ANC, must address the “macro” issues of internal closing years of his administration, will iden­ ly if the brutal white regime is to be brought which had been forced into exile, has and external pressures to force white South tify with the poor and oppressed and listen to the negotiating table with legitimate black gradually reestablished itself within the Africa to the negotiating table. once more to black voices. There is still time leaders. Black South Africans have been country. It has massive support for its goal It is precisely these macro issues that for him to rejoin the great figures of protesting segregation and apartheid for well of a non-racial society and the guerilla wing, Father Theodore Hesburgh and the other America's civil rights movement. As Martin over a century. In this struggle, the African Umkhonto we Sizwe (Spear of the Nation) supporters of continued investment refuse to Luther King Jr. put it in 1962: "We ask men National Congress has functioned as the ma­ has steadily increased its attacks as the coun­ face. They are not listening to black South of good will to take action against apartheid jor political organization. For almost half a try slips into civil war. Africans, neither are they hearing the voices in the following manner: Don't buy South century, from its foundation in 1912 to the of black America: Jesse Jackson and the African products; don't trade with or invest passive resistence campaigns of the 1950’s, It is in this context that the black leaders Rainbow Coalition, the NAACP and the in South Africa." Moreover, it may just be the ANC sought to change the system of South Africa and the Free South Africa Movement. As the fracas that on the issue of disinvestment, corporate peacefully. It was met with state violence country’s leading churchmen have called on at Dartmouth College has shown, the divest­ America is almost ready to listen to a person and declared illegal in I960; in 1961 Albert the West to adopt tough economic pressures ment issue is proving to be an embarrasing of Hesburgh's stature. Lutuli, who as President General of the - to divest and apply trade sanctions as the litmus test revealing the unconscious racism The upcoming referendum on March 4 ANC had led the Defiance Campaigns, was last non-violent means to end apartheid. in white middle-class institutions. will be a good indicator of how far we at awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. The alternative, they tell us over and over Notre Dame have come in tackling our pro­ A decade later in the 1970’s, the Black again, is more brutal repression and an Last fall, while ignoring the evidence of in­ blems of racism, paternalism and indif­ Consciousness Movement emerged to con­ escalating civil war. The ANC, the UDF and creasing repression in South Africa, ference. If the results of the referendum sup­ tinue the challenge to apartheid. Led by a the Congress of South African Trade Unions Hesburgh, the administration and a majority port continued investment in the corrupt young medical student, Steve Biko, the have all asked us to divest. So too have Des­ of our Trustees argued for continued invest­ apartheid system, the loser will be the Chris­ Movement was non-violent; once again the mond Tutu (Nobel Peace Prize, 1985, and ment, on the grounds that plants and offices tian identity of Notre Dame, not the Anti- state reacted with force, shooting hundreds Bishop of Johannesburg), Allan Boesak were being desegregated and that the Apartheid Network which has done so much of school children who had gathered to pro­ (President of the World Alliance of Reform­ presence of American Corporations would to raise the South African issue on our cam­ test their inferior education and the entire ed Churches and South Africa’s most emi­ bring fundamental change. Now, six pus. system of apartheid. By 1977 the organiza­ nent theologian), and Beyers Naude months later, the cries of black South Peter Walshe is professor of government tions of the Black Consciouness Movement (Afrikaner dissident, General Secretary of Africans and black Americans are even and international studies and director of had been banned and their leaders detained. the South African Council of Churches and louder and the regime more resolute in refus­ African studies. Voting in the referendum may increase our voice

On March 4 of this year our student body view Notre Dame’s archaic system of educa­ ficials. This cooperative planning effort also about his participation in life outside will be called upon to elect a new student tional administration. This administration which 1 am callilng for commits and involves that environment. It is axiomatic that if we body president and vice-president. This refuses to respond to pleas for reform. In the consumers of the educational system as the students of Notre Dame do not define customary event is anything but. ordinary education as elsewhere wisdom and maturity well as the agents and the authorities. ourselves for ourselves, we will be defined by this year. There is far more at stake than of judgement have been traditionally assum­ The vitality of the process of education others- for their use and to our detriment. To simply voting for those individuals who one ed to be correlative with age. As a result springs from the capacity to be transformed the very end we must seek to refashion the deems worthy of occupying the student positons of educational leadership are by learning or teaching. It is true of the stu­ broken strands between the students and ad­ body’s presidential office. At jeopardy is an everywhere filled by older people. The tempo dent as of the administrators that one must ministrators. issue concerning the student body’s inherent of our present technological society demands talk, not only about his necessary participa­ right as citizens of the Notre Dame Com­ a synthesis of student representation with tion within the school environment in the Tony Dawson is a senior government and munity to acquire a legitimate voice in our that of administrative representation. process of the acquisition of knowledge, but philosophy major at Notre Dame. schools decision making process. Together, crises which are often met with generalities and hedging; can be directly Tony Dawson dealt with given that all segments of interest are present in the decision making process. guest column Second, there must be a search for SPORTS equilibrium between students and ad­ MIAMI ND After voting for the candidates of your ministrative officials, bringing both together choice each student will be asked to voice to work in concert so that our various tasks their opinion on a special referendum. The reinforce and support one another. This /052> 0 7 referendum concerns the degrading situation university has the job of educating people in South Africa. An overwhelmingly positive who will live in the world of tomorrow and outcome will signal to the administrative of­ who can understand something of what it kv7 3 \EDn2f, ficials that our student body must be granted means to be a citizen of the world. We a voice, and along with this voice must come students must be heard, our voices on March a form of student participation. A form 4 must entail a change of attitude in which which has been absent from our campus our university work is performed, a change since its inception. There has remained of university tasks, a change of forms of throughout Notre Dame’s existence, an un­ organization for our university. written precept which refuses to entertain the This change which I allude to cannot simp­ notion of full student participation. ly be dictated at the top and then come into ‘This theory clearly indicates who has the There are many justifications both past automatic operation. There is a need for and present concerning our voiceless student understanding and participation on the part athletic supremacy.” body. Firstly, to name one all we need do is of both students and administration of­

The Observer Editorial Board Operations Board P O Box O, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219) 239-5303

Editor-in-Chief...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager David Stephenitch M anaging Editor Amy Stephan Controller William J. Highducheck News Editor...... Frank Lipo Advertising Manager...... Jim Hagan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University ol News Editor...... Dan McCullough Advertising Manager...... Anne M. Culligan Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the Saint Mary's Executive Editor Theresa Guarino Systems Manager Mark B. Johnson administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor...... Jeff Blumb Production Manager...... John A Mennell sible Unsigned editonals represent the opinion of a maionty of the Editorial Board Commen­ Accent Editor...... Mary Healy P hotography M anager...... Tripp Baltz taries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors Column space is Viewpoint Editor J oe Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Copy C hief...... Philip H. Wolf campus, through letters, is encouraged Founded November 3,1966 The Observer Monday, March 3, 1986 - page 10

Other bouts at 147 pounds saw fighter can be found at 138 pounds unanimous decisions earned by in the person of Steve Slaughter. Bouts Matt Coash and Robert Harig, Slaughter looks like he could be a Sports Briefs continued from page 16 while Robert “Nikita” Prebenda poster child for the Bengal Bouts, took a split decision in his fight but he earned a TKO over Vadim knew the right was coming, but I with Mike Riley. “Drago” Zabludovski in the final don’t know why I couldn’t stop it.” The 1985 titlist at 165 pounds, round. Masciopinto will try to tame Don “Transpo” Antrobus, seems In the other bout at 138 pounds, The ND Windsurfing Club will hold a meeting to­ John “Zoo Animal” Drew in the on schedule for a second crown. Tim “The Soccer Psycho” Hartigan day at 7 p.m. in the LaFortune Little Theatre. All current members semifinals. Drew slowed down Antrobus defeated DAve “The Col­ used a strong jab to go the distance and anyone interested in joining the club are asked to attend. For “Fast Ed” Dowd long enough to umbus Kid” Schneider when the against Christopher “Coast to more information call Kevin Laracey at 283-1148. - The Observer gain a unanimous decision. The referee stopped the contest at 1:26 Coast” Koster. other semifinal at 158 will pit Liam of round three. The judges had no problems at “The Wizard” Healy against Mike In other action in the 165-class, 140 pounds, as they handed Dennis “The Menace” Coleman unanimous decisions to Joe Dr. Willard Yergler will speak on lower back pain and “No Mas” Mazza. Healy dazzled picked up a unanimous decision Romero, Stephen Hillsman, and athletic participation today at 7 p.m. in the ACC Football Steven “Slim” Riedl with a unanimous decision, while Mazza over Brian Cox, John “Burly” Joseph “Coup de” Cox. The excep­ Auditorium. The presentation, sponsored by NVA, will cover had the referee declare no mas in Burelbach defeated “Johnny Boy” tion was Frank “T.N.T.” Tantalo, prevention, symptoms, restrictions and therapy for back pain. his fight with Matt Hickie at 1:08 Dwyer in a unanimous decision, who looked like dynamite in stopp­ Anyone interested is welcome, and there is no charge. For more in­ of the third roundT and William Joel proved he’s only ing Mike “SLimey” Rigney at 0:32 formation call NVA. - The Observer The comeback of the night was human, losing a split decision to of round two. staged at 150 pounds, as Thomas James “Lefty” Stevenson. The most excitement in the upper “California Kid” Ingalls won a split The bloodiest division may have weight classes came at 170 pounds, A wrestling tournament has been organized by NVA. decision from Tim O’Brien. been the 160-pound class, as none where Mark “Roman” Palaski and The tourney willill ttake place Tuesday, March 4, and Wednesday, O’Brien decked Ingalls with the of the boxers escaped unscathed. Fred “Earth Dog” Ahlholm stood march 5. Weigh-ins will be held tonight from 7 to 8. Proof of in­ first punch of round two, but In­ David Wood and Dan “The Anchor toe-to-toe for three rounds, before surance is required at that time. For more information call NVA. - galls came back furiously after Man” Gamache won by split deci­ Polaski picked up a split decision to The Observer that, using a hard right jab to score sion in the upper bracket, while advance to the semifinals. Alejan­ points. John M undo and Mark dro Cando also advanced in that “The knockdown got me going,” Muldowney took their bouts on all class, using a powerful right hook admitted Ingalls. “The guy in my of the judges’ cards. to pick up a unanimous decision will hold a general meeting The ND Rowing Club corner kept telling me to stay away Surprisingly, the hardest hitting over Hasan Dossal. tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 123 Nieuwland Science Building. All from him, so when I saw an open­ was done in the lower classes, as the In the only quarterfinal match at members are reminded to bring their checkbooks in order to pay ing, I could get it and get out as night started off with some good 175 pounds, Thomas Shuff wore for dues and spring break. For more information call Patricia quickly as I could.” punching. Senior Pat McCormick camoflage sneakers against David Worth at 283-2759. - The Observer Ingalls now meets Ted “The scored a split decision over Mike “Wrecker” Becker. Shuff could Truth” Gradel in one of the Polcari in the top bout at 125, while have used an entire outfit, NVA H ydrO robiC S will be held every Tuesday and semifinals. Gradel cooled off Tom Pat “Curious George” Baccanari however, as Becker towed away a Thursday from 12:15-12:45 p.m. beginning tomorrow. Entry cost “Heat Miser” Havel with a third and Mark “Muss” Lechner advanc­ unanimous decision. Finally, James “Knuckle Buster” is $3. For more information, call NVA. - The Observer round TKO. In other action at 150 ed on unanimous decisions. pounds, Kevin Young earned a The slugging continued in the on­ Ackerson busted his knuckles in a unanimous decision over Daniel ly match at 130, as John “The But­ pair of knockdowns on his way to a A squash clinic will be held for beginning and novice Sexton and John “Psycho” Weber cher” Goodwine’s aggressive style victory over Mike Murphy at 185 players on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Sign up in advance at NVA. The- scored a first-round TKO of gained him a split decision over pounds. Meanwhile, Michael Ross Observer Rodolfo Diaz at the 39-second Troy Duncan. mashed Mike “Spud” McNamee in mark. At 135 pounds, David “Diggy” a unanirqous decision, while James Two defending champions fared Simon survived an early barrage of Thordahl picked up a split decision tournament will be held on Satur­ A Sneaker broomball well in their divisions, gaining ber­ punches to gain a unanimous deci­ over Patrick “The Playmate” Grif­ day, March 8 from 3:45-6:45 p.m. at the ACC ice rink. Entry ths in the semifinals. “Smokin’ Joe” sion over Joseph Suplick, while fin. deadline for the tournament is Wednesday. Rosters with a Collins may be headed to another Nick “Sluggo” Steck used a flurry Action resumes Wednesday night minimum of six team members (late additions are acceptable) must title at 147 pounds, as he looked of body punches to get a with the semifinals beginning at be submitted to NVA by the deadline. For more information call impressive in a unanimous decision unanimous decision over John 7:30. Tickets are still available for NVA. - The Observer over Michael “Machine Gun” Cof­ “Krazy Legs” Kirsch. three dollars and may be purchased fey. perhaps the most deceptive at the door.

An open squash tournament win be held by the n d Squash Club on March 14-16 as part of the Insilco National Tour­ nament. Anyone interested is eligible to participate by signing up Bengal Bouts results

and paying a $5 entry fee at the ACC courts by Friday, March 7. Quarterfinal Results 145 pounds 160 pounds Entry fee includes a t-shirt and a chance to win a position as a Thomas Newell def. David Fink, unan. dec. David Wood def. Steve Freschi, unan. dec. 125 pounds David Dvorak def. Michael Bacula, RSC at 1:12 of Dan Gamache def. Tom Felton, split dec. finalist in the next round of the tournament in Indianapolis, Ind. Pat BAccanari def. Michael Johnson, unan. dec. 3 rd ? John Mundo def. Raymond Powers, split dec. For more information, call William Mapother at 283-3451. - The Mark Lechner def. Walter Zwingli, unan. dec. Pat Loughran def. Dan Florin, unan. dec. Mark Muldowney def. Daniel Flanagan, unan. dec. Observer pat McCormick def. Michael Polcarri, split dec. Mike Seals def. Steve Santry, KO at 0:14 o f 1st. 165 pounds 147 pounds 130 pounds Don Antrobus def. Dan Schneider, RSC at 1:26 of John Goodwine def. Troy Duncan, split dec."' Joe Collins def. Mike Coffey, unan. dec. 3rd. 135 pounds Matt Coash def. Robert Costello, unan. dec. Dennis Coleman def. Brian Cox, unan. dec. Nick Steck def. John Kirsch, unan. dec. Robert Harig def. William Donacuma, unan. dec. James Stevenson def. William Joel, split dec. An interhall baseball tournament is being organized by David Simon def. Joseph Suplick, unan. dec. Robert Prebenda def. Michael Riley, split dec. John Burelbach def. John Dwyer, unan. dec. 150 pounds NVA. Interested teams should sign up at the NVA office in the 138 pounds Ted Gradel def. Tom Havel, RSC at 1:07 of 3rd. 170 pounds ACC by Wednesday, March 12. Rosters must include at least 14 Tim Hartigan def. John Koster, unan. dec. Tom Ingalls def. Tim O’Brien, split dec. Mark Palaski def. Fred Ahlolm, split dec. Steve Slaughter def. Vadim Zabludovski, RSC at 1:17 Kevin Young def. Dan Sexton, unan. dec. Alejandro Cando def. hasan Dossal, unan. dec. players and should be turned in with a $15 team entry fee. For o f 3rd. John Weber def. Rodolfo Diaz, RSC at 0:39 of 1st. 175 pounds more information call NVA. - The Observer 140 pounds 155 pounds David Becker def. Thomas Shuff, unan. dec. Joe Romero def. Robert Jagger, unan. dec. Jeff Masciopinto def. Ed Gavagan, split dec. 185 pounds Stephen Hillsman def. STeve Simone, unan. dec. John Drew def. Ed Dowd, unan. dec. James Thordahl def. patrick Griffin, split dec. Twelve-inch softball tourneys for men, women and Frank Tantalo def. Mike Rigney, RSC 0:32 of 2nd. Liam Healy def. Steve Riedl, unan. dec. Jim Ackerson def. Mike Murphy, unan. dec. graduate departments are being organized by NVA. Interested Joe Cox def. Tom Falkenburg, unan. dec. Mike M azza def. Matt Hickie, RSC at 1:08 o f 3rd. Michael Ross def. Michael McNamee, unan. dec. teams shouls sign up at the NVA office in the ACC by Wednesday, March 12. Rosters must include between 12-16 players. In the men’s and women’s divisions, players must all represent one hall. Celtics end Pistons’ string, 129-109 In the women’s divisions, players must all represent one hall. In the graduate division, teams must be composed by department. For Associated Press franchise-record 10-game NBA Larry Bird got 11 of his game-high more inform ation, call NVA. - The Observer winning streak yesterday. 35 points. BOSTON - Danny Ainge scored The lead had changed 30 times a career-high 27 points and joined The Celtics broke open a close before Boston went ahead to stay are available for a NVA cross-country ski rentals Kevin McHale to spark a surge late game by taking away a 98-89 lead by closing out the third quarter small fee on a regular basis. For more information, call NVA. - in the third quarter that boosted the- after the third quarter. A 16-0 spurt with an 11-2 run. It capped a 21-6 The Observer Boston Celtics to a 129-109 victory helped them run away from the burst that began with Bird’s scoop that ended the Detroit Pistons’ Pistons in the final period, when shoot with 6:01 left in the period

Student ( enter, accepts classified advertising from 9 a m until ^ p.m.. Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from I 2 SO p m until J p.m.. Mon­ day though Friday Deadline for next das classifieds is S p m All classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or h\ mail ( harge is 10 cents per five charac Classifieds lers per day______

NeeNeed rooms for graduation? Enjoy Bed N Breakfast in lovely homes. 219- D ear Krik, STO P USING SEX AS A W EAPON THANK YOU ST. JUDE KML To my favorite scope In Emil's class - NOTICES Kim Garrison! Looking good!! 291-7153. I would love more than anything to go to y our form al. If elected, Jim D. deserves a 30-person OAR HOUSE: cold beer & LIQUOR. Love, the Super Snorer ACTUALLY TEMPEST IS REALLY CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., 1 CHARMING, GOOD-LOOKING Alumni ABOUT HOW THE DESIRE TO AC­ S e n a te . BLOCL SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. FOR SALE Hall freshmen seeking dates to Irish QUIRE AND EXERCISE POWER OFTEN Wake. Applications can be obtained at PLAYING WITH FIRE GETS YOU BURN­ ST. P A T S PARTY AT TIVOLI'S LEADS TO IMMORAL AND DESTRUC­ YOUNG TRAVELLERS NEWSLETTER! 165 Alumni Hall or call 2258 anytime - TIVE ACTIONS. E D ... AND I'm still burning Hoop Hysteria shirts still available! 11 for th e UNITED WAY! Includes 800 no.; travel partner service; 24 hours a day!! AIN’T 7HATTHETRUTH All sizes. Stop by Room 221 Stanford $.50 GREEN DRAFT BEER features on exotic OVERSEAS budget $1.25 ALL MIXED DRINKS ODE TO DENNIS DOLAN DENNIS LOST IT THIS WEEKEND, IT IS travel, work, study! Send check ($12/yr.) $1.00 SH O TS O F SC H N A PPS C orby T -shirts an d MARAUDER extends our appreciation to : Y.T.N., P.O. BOX 3887, New Haven, FREE IRISH BUFFET! Corduroy Hats For Sale to the ND linemen who saved our lives TRUE I TOOK IT WITHOUT ASKING, WHAT CT. 06525 $5.00 TICKETS ON SALE NOW h a ts $10 mon. nite our faithful fans from OLD PERSONALS S h irts - $8 COLLEGE, FARLEY, P.E. AUGUSTA COULD HE DO& FREE COUPONS in the yellow pages of $16 fora pair WALL, LEWIS HALL, SORING I TOLD YOU I WAS QUICK,5 SECONDS the Campus Telephone Directory. Use Hungry? Call YELLOW SUBMARINE at SPRING BREAK BOSTON SPRING Call 3525 KfcfcNAN HALL FLAT them today! 272-HIKE. Delivery hours: 5 p.m. - 12 BREAK BOSTN SPRING BREAK *kUkNI HALL IT FELL, I GRABBED, IT HAPPENED M iranda, a.m. Monday-Thursday; 5 p.m. - 2 a.m. BOSTON Jangles, she is beautiful and she is Md%Ah%EM. LIKE THAT& So that's where that's from. Friday; 3 p.m. -1 a.m. Saturday; 4 p.m. - Does anyone need two interesting peo­ cool, 'the hell! 2 from GO our special Intends.unbLattended all our YOU CALL ME, YOU BEG ME TO GIVE F erd in an d 10 p.m . S unday. ple as riders on the way to Boston Fri. shows at Sermitvgar vW-^College and IT BACK, March 21 or Sat. March 22? Will share hey CORKY n ice W IPE OUT Stepan - NOISE MAGAZINE BUT THIS, MY DEAR, YOU WILL SOPHOMORE CHARMING, GOOD-LOOKING Alumni gas, of course. Going to NEW YORK SU R FS UP b u t w h at a b o u t th e s ig n ! ! those beautiful art •emtihbo. majors (we FOREVER LACK. COTILLION Hall freshmen seeking dates to Irish STATE via Albany, Syracuse, or love you) th an k you andm ^fte to s e e you REVENGE IN ME, DID YOU DOUBT, COTILLION Wake!!!! Applications can be obtained Rochester? We’ll ride along, too. Please T he C ellar o n o u r n ext to u r d a te THIS IS JUST THE BEGINNING OF A COTILLION a t 165 Alum ni H all...... call 3861. LaFortune Basement MARAUDER VERY LONG BOUT. The Observer Monday, March 3, 1986 - page 11 Irish visit New Orleans tonight By DENNIS CORRIGAN Tulane from Cal-Irvine, leads New Dame shouldn’t be taking the Sports Writer Orleans in scoring (16.2 points per Privateers lightly, a sentiment that game), rebounding (9.8 a game) Head Coach Digger Phelps shares. NEW ORLEANS — One team’s and minutes played (32.8). Joining “New Orleans is another team loss is another team’s gain. That’s Grandison on the front line is 6-7 that really has played well the last the story for the University of New Sam Jones, who is averaging 9.1 several weeks,” says Phelps of Orleans basketball program when points and 5.6 rebounds a contest, tonight’s game. “Memphis State it hosts Notre Dame tonight at and Smith, who averages nine and Southwestern Louisiana are Lake Front Coliseum. (The game points and 5.2 rebounds a night the only teams to beat them at will not be televised in the South and leads New Orleans with 19 home so we’ll have our hands full.” Bend area.) blocked shots. This game is a homecoming for When cross-town rival Tulane Notre Dame’s Donald Royal, but dropped its program in the wake of The Privateer backcourt is com­ players returning to their point-shaving and pay-off allega­ prised of 6-1 sophomore Gabe Cor- hometowns haven’t always played tions, first-year Privateer head chiani (6.1 points, 3.5 assists) and up to their potential under Phelps. coach Benny Dees saw a chance to 6-6 Terence Bellock (5.5 points, 36 get his own program going at New steals on the season). Besides Cojoe “We haven’t had the greatest luck Orleans. (4.7 points, 3.1 rebounds) and Irv­ taking our players back to their Acting quickly, Dees signed ing (4.7 points, 1.6 rebounds), Dees hometowns to play the last few former Tulane players Elden Irv­ relies on Randy Goodwin (averag­ years,” notes Phelps, “so I hope ing, Theron Cojoe, Michael Smith ing 5.5 points and 1.9 rebounds a Donald Royal can relax and just go and Ronald Grandison. When a game) for bench strength. out and play. It’s a special game for team drops its program, its players The Privateers have a record of him, but it’s also an important one do not have to sit out a year if they 16-9 following a loss last Thursday for our team with the NCAA tour­ transfer to another institution, and to Memphis State. But more impor­ nament just a week away.” Dees has taken advantage of the tant for the Irish is New Orleans’ The Irish, however, may be forc­ The O bserver/Jim Carroll NCAA rule. Both Grandison, a 6-8 11-2 home record. The Privateers ed to play tonight’s game with Irish forward Ken Barlow goes up for two as Marquette’s Walter forward, and Smith, a 6-7 center, have lost at home only to Memphis David Rivers. Rivers sprained an Downing (13) looks on. The Irish will need another strong gamestart for the Privateers, while Co­ State by four and Southwestern ankle in Saturday’s win over Mar­ when they face New Orleans tonight. Dennis Corrigan previews joe and Irving are key reserves. Louisiana by eight. Following its quette. His status is in doubt for the game in his story at right. Grandison, who transfered to tough win over Marquette, Notre tonight’s game. point wins, and two games decid­ “They have big guys inside who ed by three points. can bang for the rebound and Rivals Irish forward Jim Dolan has several good outside shooters, continued from page 16 been directly responsible for a just like us,” noted Barlow. pair of his team’s two-point vic­ “We’re used to playing each other, Y SUMMER JOBS Marquette forwards David tories. In his freshman year, the and we have similar personnel so EARN $ 3 0 0 0 - $ 4 5 0 0 THIS SUMMER Boone and Kerry Trotter usually Irish senior made a shot with time therefore the games are always Exlenor House Pointing • id Week Minimum Season lead the Warrior charge, but in running out to defeat the War­ close.” • M an a g e m e n t Opportunities m 1st Year February’s game at the ACC they riors 59-57 at the MECCA. Then, An integral part of the Notre 40 Hours Per Week each fouled out after scoring only on February 1 of this year he tip­ Dame-Marquette series has Great Career Experience eight and seven points respective­ ped in a missed shot with no time always been the fan support each Starting $5 Per Hour W age ly. In Saturday’s game, however, left on the clock to send the game team receives. Jobs the two had 31 points and 20 into overtime. His 22 points (on Saturday’s crowd was no dif­ HURRY! Fill Quickly L b TEAM HOUStPHINTERS points to keep the Warriors in the 10-of-l 1 shooting) and nine re­ ferent, as the Warrior students Application Molhnet M in n e a p o lis St P aul game. bounds keyed Notre Dame’s 72-70 and fans lifted their team cm* I |pm w*#*6flrv (412)t3S 4250 The Irish have defeated Mar­ win. throughout the game. All the Chicago West Suburbs Cleveland Suburbs <312)444 4204 (214) §31 0957 quette in each of the last six con­ Besides Rivers’ final second Marquette fans were given signs Chicago North Shore C o lu m b u s tests, and several Irish stars from heroics last year, several other saying “We are Marquette” and (312)444 4241 (4 1 4 ) S t 1 1 tOO past games returned to lead Notre contests have been decided in the “Notre Doomed” to wave, in ad­ Exciting Permanent Careers Also Available Dame to another victory. closing moments. In 1973 at dition to their own taunts and Senior forward Ken Barlow has Milwaukee, Notre Dame’s Dwight jeers during the game. Some of averaged over 13 points in the last Clay hit a 15-foot jumper to give this must have affected the Irish, four Irish-Warrior contests. On the Irish a 71-69 victory and end as the fourth-best free-throw Saturday, he poured in 18 points, Marquette’s 81-game home winn­ shooting team in the country only including three alley-oop dunks ing streak. shot 59 percent from the line in and another slam after a powerful Marquette fans got a piece of the second half. drive down the lane. revenge eight years later, as War­ Not to be outdone, a large con­ rior guard Glenn “Doc” Rivers tingent of Notre Dame students Sophomore guard David Rivers made a shot from half court to travelled to Milwaukee to cheer has scored 70 points in his four give his team a 54-52 win at the on the Irish. With three minutes games against Marquette, in­ MECCA. left in the game, several Notre cluding an eight-foot shot at the After the game, Irish coach Dame students walked around the 5 f buzzer to defeat the Warriors 63- Digger Phelps and several players court with a sign which read 62 last year in Milwaukee. On tried to explain the reason for the “Notre Dame — 6 In a Row Over Saturday he poured in 17 points intense and exciting games against Marchoke.” (including 9-of-10 from the line), Marquette. Notre Dame has played several grabbed a team-leading six re­ “We have a good rivalry and more important games this year, bounds and dished out seven just go after each other,” Phelps such as the games against highly assists. said. “We have a lot of respect for ranked North Carolina, Duke and The main featuri of the Notre each other and what we do at each Syracuse. The contests against Dame-Marquette series has been institution.” Marquette, however, are always highly competitive games. The “When you play Marquette or big games because of the fierce average victory margin for the any of the other independents you rivalry involved. Notre Dame’s last 16 games is under five points, have to play hard in order to beat victory on Saturday was not cordially invites while the Irish only hold a 10-8 them,” Dolan stated. “We play decided on the last shot, but it will margin in victories for the last 18 each other twice, so we have to still add to the long and exciting games. These games include a play as hard as we can to get into tradition of Notre Dame- Seniors singe one point margin, three two the NCAA Tournament.” Marquette basketball.

to the Center for Continuing Education (Please note time and location change) Loads of styles, sizes, colors. on Monday, March 3 1200 pairs of nam ebrand boots to choose from: • Acme • Dan Post at 6:00P.M. • Tony Lama • Texas • Dingo • Capezio • Justin • Imperial ((|(c^ • Abilene RANCH Infant size 4 through men's size 14. Metrf our executives and enjoy refreshments. Tell us about your career goals and hear about the exciting Executive Development Program at Lord & Tuylor, America's leading fashion specialty store. and great prices Even if you have not previously thought of retailing as a career, you may want to know about the many interesting opportunities at Lord & Taylor. TO BOOT! If you have proven abilities and a record One mile north of US 20 on Fir Road of achievement, and look forward to the challenge of managing a profitable business in just three years' time, Bring this ad in and receive a 10/ discount on any pair of boots ______Lord & Taylor looks forward to meeting you. Expires March 31 The Observer Monday, March 3, 1986 - page 12 Grace downs Morrissey, to face Sorin for IH hoops crown By FRANK HUMMER Steve Takach scored the first while Tom Geyer’s 8 points led the game up at 57 apiece as Pete Hills iced the game for Grace. Sports Writer bucket of the game to give Grace Grace. Kolettis tipped in a basket with 8 Hickey led the winners with 21 a quick 2-0 lead. Morrissey, The second half saw Grace seconds to force an overtime points while Henry matched him The men’s A league interhall however, would come back jump out to an early 38-30 lead, period. for game-scoring honors in the basketball championship game is behind the hot shooting of Chris but Morrissey was able to close to Grace started fast in the over­ losing cause. set a scrappy Grace team will bat­ Henry, whose 10 points helped within 40-39 at the end of the time period as they scored the Grace coach Paul Derwent was tle a very physical Sorin team. build a 14-13 first-quarter M or­ quarter. Grace began the final first six points behind the strength happy that his squad’s game plan Grace gained the opportunity to rissey lead. quarter by roaring to a 48-41 lead of Tom Hickey’s two buckets. was successful. face Sorin by virtue of its thrilling Then Morrissey opened its big­ but behind John Buscher’s 8 After trading baskets, Morrissey’s “I thought we needed to shoot 69-68 overtime victory over Mor­ gest lead of the game at 20-15 as straight points, Morrissey was Steve Treacy and Todd Lozen hit well from the outside and we rissey. John Gribbs scored consecutive able to climb to within three at 50- consecutive hoops to cut the did,” Derwent remarked. We are The game was billed as a field goals. Grace then took a 32- 47. Grace lead to two at 65-63. not a really a big team so a lot rematch of last year’s champion­ 28 halftime led as Raoph Ferrara Grace held a 57-53 lead with 27 Ferrara hit two free-throws to depended on our outside ship in which Morrissey narrowly hit a basket with seven seconds seconds to go after Joe Hills sank build a four point lead, but shooting.” beat Grace for the interhall left. two free throws. As it had manag­ Henry’s three point play cut the Now Grace takes on Sorin for crown. This year Grace would Chris Henry’s 12 first half ed to do throughout the game, Grace lead back to one at 67-66. the interhall crown at 8 p.m. not suffer the same fate. points paced Morrissey in scoring Morrissey came back. They tied Two clutch free-throws by Joe tomorrow in the ACC pit.

slam late in the game gave him four shooting and tough play on the come from 13 points down playing they’re bigger, stronger and better dunks in the contest. boards. We just played horribly in in a place like this.” than we are. I can’t fault the kids’ Rally “In the first half, we were having the first half.” Majerus, who has yet to win effort.” lapses and not playing our game,” But, although it was not much, against Notre Dame, was obviously continued from page 16 In the end, however, all the hats said Barlow. “I was having difficul­ change began to take place late in disappointed after the game in and posters the Warriors fans could foul shots late in the contest which ty since a couple of my shots the first half. The Warriors held a which his Warriors shot only 42 come up with could not fend off the iced the game for the Irish. weren’t falling. But in the second 13-point lead - their largest of the percent from the field. Irish, and the Marquette faithful One foul which particularly in­ half, we concentrated on what we game - at 30-17 with 4:02 left in the were reduced at frustration. censed Rivers was a hard push by had to do and turned things half, but their shooting failed “I think Notre Dame played ex­ Marquette’s Keyy Trotter on an at­ around. I figured I’d take the them, as the Irish slowly were able cellent basketball in the second tempted layup with 4:43 to play. higher-percentage shot and I was to climb back into the contest, half,” he said. “They just executed “We’ve been down before,” said Rivers hit the two foul shots, and able to put the ball down a little finishing the half down by only the very well. They took away our in­ Stevenson, “so I knew we could the Irish got the ball out of bounds better. seven-point margin. side game with their 1-3-1 zone, come back. We can play with on the intentional foul call, but But as well as the Irish played in “We could have been down 17 at and we just couldn’t put the ball in anybody if we play our game. Rivers remained displeased with the the second half, they played as the half, the way we played,” said the bakset. That was the story of There’s no telling how far this team can go. When we concentrate and Warrior forward. poorly in the first period. They shot Phelps. “Our goal was to cut their the game. “I’d have been in the fifth row if I 40 percent from the field and com­ lead to under 10 points by halftime. “But they’re a top-ten team. do things right, we have not limit.” hadn’t hit the table,” said Rivers of mitted 10 turnovers. They had Once we did that, I thought the the foul. “I just asked him what trouble getting back on defense to momentum swung toward us. And was so wrong with him that he shut down the Marquette fast when we got the lead in the second wanted to play the game like that.” break, as the Warriors scored 10 half, we were able to hold onto it Barlow finished with 18 points, points off their running game. and ice the game with three to four with six of them coming off lob “We knew that Marquette would minutes to go. passes from Rivers for dunks in the come at us very, very aggressively,” “I’m just so pleased with the second half. An aggressive drive said Phelps. “They killed us the team for coming back like that. I down the lane for a one-handed first half with their intensity, think it’s the sign of a great team to

Buy any piece of Dr. Beach™ swimwear and Ayres will give you a Dr. Beach T-shirt at no extra charge!

What a deal! The hippest swimwear anywhere and a bonus T-shirt (while quantities last) with any Dr. Beach purchase. In the collection: fun prints in a variety of surgeon shirts, camp shirts and kneebusters all in cool, com fortable 100% cotton. Put us on your things-to-do list and get to Ayres pronto! Shown: Dr. Beach tropical print camp shirt in S,M,L,XL; 30.00. Dr. Beach kneebusters in S,M,L,XL; 30.00. Sport Shop (D.570), Scottsdale Mall and University Park. FOR SUCCESS. You're the man in charge. And )rou cah The rewards match up too. A solid handle it. Because the Navy has %iven you starting salary of $19,200 with regular the management and technical training to promotions and increases. get the job done. Responsibility and rewards. It's the Thirty men report to you. And what you way you measure success in the Navy. do includes the care and responsibility A Navy representative will be at the for millions of dollars worth of Government Career Fair on March 6, 1986. sophisticated equipment. Plan to drop by to discuss options which Johnny Dawkins added 21, senior Iowa 80-73 and regain a first -place nelly hit a free throw, but Lenard forward Mark Alarie had 16 and tie with Michigan going into the answered with an 18-foot jumper to junior guard Tommy Amaker had final week of the Big Ten Con­ make it 68-64. Johnson then hit 14. ference basketball race. two free throws to make the score Dawkins raised his four-year The Hawkeyes came back from 70-64 with 26 seconds remaining, point total to 2,343 and surpassed 19 points down and trailed by only but Lenard again hit a jumper from Mike Gminski to become Duke’s one point with possession of the 10 feet to keep St. Louis within all-time leading scorer. He is No. 2 ball with three minutes remaining. four points, 70-66. in ACC history behind Dick But Iowa missed two shots, Alford Hemric, who had 2,587 for Wake made two baskets and Indiana’s With 14 seconds remaining, Walt Forest. Winston Morgan put the game out McBride made two free throws for Brad Daugherty led North of reach with a pair of free throws. Xavier, and then Johnson scored Carolina with 24 points, followed Alford, a 6-2 junior, had 15 on two more free throws to reach by Jeff Lebo’s 18, Joe Wolf’s 14 points in the first half, including six the final score with six seconds left. and Curtis Hunter’s 10. during a 15-4 spurt that gave the Johnson also had 10 rebounds North Carolina, played its third Hoosiers a 40-22 lead with three and three steals for Xavier, 25-4, game in a row without starting minutes left before intermission. the regular season champ in the guard Steve Hale, out with a col­ Indiana took its biggest lead at MCC. Teammates Richie Harris lapsed lung. 19 points, 64-45, seven minutes into AP Photo and Byron Larkin each scored 19 Duke led 37-34 at halftime and, the second half before a 24-6 burst Xavier forward Richie Harris dribbles by a Duquesne defender points. paced by Dawkins and Henderson, brought Iowa back into the game. in a game earlier last season. Xavier won the Midwestern Col­ Lenard finished with 14 for St. went ahead 60-52 with 9:37 remain­ The game-saving baskets by Alford legiate Conference tournament yesterday. Details o f that and other Louis, 18-12. Rabbit Hudson led ing on Amaker’s three-point play. and free throws by Morgan pushed college games appear at right. the Billikens with 18. Four field goals by Daugherty, the the Hoosiers’ lead to 76-69.

Take a break with Refreshing Coca-Cola clothes!

After a swim, and for a casual night on the town, nothing’s more refreshing than Coca- Cola clothes. That’s because Coca-Cola clothes are made of cool 100% cotton and natural blends— nothing’s artificial! Check this out: rugby shirts, jerseys, sweaters, sweatshirts, denims, caps and much more for the student body. L Get yours down to Ayres now for \ the clothes a body thirsts for. We show: camp shirt in white with red logos; S,M,L; 36.00. 5-Pocket * / 9 t denim jean in 100% stone- y M \ washed cotton; sizes 8-16; 30.00. \ Logo T-shirt in white, red or \ royal; S,M,L,XL; 18.00. 5-Pocket denim jeans in sizes 30-38; 30.00. Men’s and Women's Sportswear (0 527,359), Scottsdale Mall and ; \ University Park.

Shop Ayres Scottsdale Mall and University Park daily 10 to 9; Sunday 12 to 5:30. The Observer Monday, March 3, 1986 - page 14 Irish hockey sweeps final home games from N.D. State By KEVIN HERBERT Each of the two games, Notre This shorthanded tally tied the Bisons put Notre Dame goaltender A little over five minutes later, Sports Writer Dame seemed to wear Akins down. game at three and seemed to give Marc Guay to the test with a flurry Mike McNeill scored off an assist In a period by period breakdown the Irish new life. of shots. Fortunately for the Irish, from Herber to put the Irish in “They were not pretty, but we this fact becomes manifest. In the Thirty-three seconds later, senior Guay was worthy of the challenge front 2-1. As was typical of this will take wins any way we can get first periods, the Irish did not Dave Waldbillig gave Notre Dame as Notre Dame preserved a hard- weekends seesaw action, the Bisons the.” manage a goal but in the second its first lead off an assist from Bob fought 6-5 win. came roaring back with 1:09 to go That is how Notre Dame hickey and third periods, Notre Dame not­ Herber. For the game, Guay recorded 25 in the second to put the game even coach Lefty Smith described the ched four and six goals respective­ With 10:23 remaining, the bisons saves including 16 in the final again. team’s two victories over Notre ly. went on the power play. Notre period. Dakota State this past weekend. In Friday night’s match, the Irish Dame successfully killed the first After a scoreless first period, After North Dakota had regain­ Notre Dame notched a come-from- trailed 1-0 before freshman Bob half of the two-minute hooking Tom Mooney opened the scoring ed the lead at 3-2, Tim Reilly tied it behind 6-5 victory on Friday and a Herber tied the score off of an penalty, but could not last the other on Saturday with a power-play goal up at three with 12:09 left in the 4-3 win on Saturday to end their assist from sophomore Tom half as North Dakota tied the game at the 2:09 mark of the second stan­ game. Reilly was assisted by season home record at 8-3-1. Mooney. at four with 9:06 to play. For the za to give Notre Dame a 1-0 lead. sophomore Lance Patten. The Irish also upped their season Steve Grafstrom then struck back weekend, Notre Dame’s power-play Mooney was assisted by Mike ledger to 12-19-1. for the Bisons with two more defense was lacking as the bisons McNeill and Bob Thebeau. The game-winner came at the “Defensively we made some bad scores, giving him the hat-trick for scored five goals on 11 attempts. The Bisons then responded with 12:24 mark when brent Chapman mistakes in our own zone which the game, and his team the 3-1 ad­ Notre Dame responded with a a power-play tally of their own to scored his second goal of the ocst us, and offensively we tended vantage. power-play score of its own withg deadlock the game at one with 8:50 weekend. He was assisted by Bob to overpass causing us to miss some Steve Whitmore retaliated with a 8:22 remaining, bob Thebeau to play in the second period. Thebeau. scoring opportunities” said Smith. power-play goal for the Irish to cut recorded the goal with an assist “If anything won these two games the margin to 3-2 halfway through from Waldbillig. for us, I would have to say it was the second period. The Irish extended the lead to 6-4 our persistency. Whether it was due With 12:21 remaining in the with 6:38 to go in the final period to Parent’s Weekend or whatever, game and the Bisons on the as Whitmore scored his second goal Proposed we simply did not have enough con­ powerplay, left-wing Brent Chap­ of the game. This time he was centration on the ice this weekend.” man carried the puck inside Notre assisted by freshman Matt Hanzel North Dakota State goaltender Dakota’s blue line where he and sophomore Mark Anquillare. New Constit Jeff Akins must feel like the Texans proceeded to deck Akins out of With five minutes to play North did at the Alamo as the Irish of­ position and shuffle the puck Dakota shave the margin in half on (by Student Senate) fense fired an incredible 96 shots at behind Akins into the net for anb a goal from Tom Folske. him this weekend. unassisted goal. For the next two minutes, the Major Changes ★Composition of Senate WEVt GoT TME HiT ) * One Hall Senator from each dorm 6 * Four Class Presidents * Elimination of non-elected officials

AT SUPER. 6dm^6 ? ★ Powers and Duties THE FABULOUS BANGLES ELECTRIC LIGHT THUNDERBIRDS DIFFERENT LIGHT ORCHESTRA * presidential veto of Senate Including: BALANCE OF POWER TUFF ENUFF <« Manic Monday/Walk Like An Egyptian Including: Including: * veto overridden by 2/3 vote of Senate If S h e K new W hat S h e W ants Calling America/Heaven Only Knows TUfl E n uff/W rap It Return Post/W alking Down Your Street Getting To The Point/W ithout Someone Look At That, Look S o S e rio u s TWo Tim e My L o vln/W hy G et Up * Senate control of S.A.B. and Student Government expenditures

★Amendment Procedures

-* Constitutional Amendments proposed by student body, Senate, or Hall Presidents Counsil

FASTWAY ♦» THE OUTFIELD * Constitutional Amendments adopted by WAITING FOR THE ROAR Including The World W aits For You PLAY DEEP 3/4 vote of entire Senate, Kill Me W ith Vtour Heart Including Waiting For The Roar/Little By Little Say It Isn't So/I Don’t Need Her Change/Move Over Your Love/All The Love (23 of 30 Senators), or a 2/3 vote of Student Body

AuSdfO Of ★Committee Structure CAtVi «£ * Standing Committees: Finance SADE HOOTERS MIAMI SOUND PROMISE NERVOUS NIGHT and Budget, Student Activities Including: inclu d in g : MACHINE The Sweetest Taboo/Is It A Crime All You Z o m b ie s /A n d We D an ced PRIMITIVE LOVE War Of The Hearts Day By Day/Hanging On A Heartbeat Board Steering, Campus Life, Never As Good As The First Time/Fear Where Do The Children Go including: Conga/Bad Boy/Falling In Love (Uh-Oh) Student Concerns, and €: Rules Committee

Emphasis of New Constitution

Increased accountability TilE H4MMES through control of budget and student policy by AfoTRE D4ME BOOKSTORE elected officials

paid advertisement Today Monday, March 3, 1986 - page 15

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson SURPRISE STeVte/ soutupe...outer... PINNER'S ON WE A yep...tonight 's t r m m v r m e ' r let i is ser... .MNP ft MYSELF IN THR0U6H UTTU the sack m m MOTHER mn t\ brick. 1 w

id PAUftS I

Zeto Kevin W alsh % # ' rid HELLO PROFESS*?... OH Vou SOUND TERBIgLC... WEU- IN SURE THEY I'M SJRRV TO HEAR THAT. YES, ITS r*-»No AUSONb... FEEL JUS r A S BADLY o ONE" MOMENT...^ WHATfe TH AT?... YES ABOUT IT A S YOU D o. # MARSE" 15 TEU-INeTHEM, M A R G E , 6 0 C O W J s A Y/W<7/ TO 215" AND TtLL Rl6 H T N C M . ; ------' titv: me class frdtcssor 0 * 0 O I BID 15 ILL 73CAV AND v v o n Y B E I N j

*'? 1986 Universal Press Syndicate

Single-cell sitcoms

The Daily Crossword Campus ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 8 11 12 13 4 1 Skirl type ’ " 5 Sanctified 14 i 10 Dry water " *12 p.m. - Panel Discussion, “Perspectives Kellogg Institute and the College of Arts and cou rse 17 on Economic Development,” panel of six. Letters 14 C assini 1 " 1 " Room 131 Decio, Sponsored by the Kellogg 15 Hardship 20 21 23 *7 p.m. - Movie, “Killing Us Softly,” Social _ ■ " Institute and the College of Arts and Letters Concerns Film Series, Farley hall Basement, 16 Aid in crim e 24 17 Spare Sponsored by the Center for Social Concerns _ ■ ” 18 Air. ruminant 26 27 28 30 31 32 *4:15 p.m. - Public Policy Workshop, “The *7:30 p.m. - Meeting, RASTA (Rally 19 Mystic rhyme _ ■ " U.S. Economy - Problems and Prospects,” Against Starvation), Center for Social Con­ 33 20 Praised 35 Room 210 O’Shaughnessy, Sponsored by the cerns 22 Suffering hero _ ■ ” _ ■ 24 Matrix 36 25 Isolated _ ■ " _ ■ - 39 26 Confirm ■ " _ ■ " 29 S et off 42 43 33 Praying figure _ ■ “ in art 45 34 Cattle breed _ ■ " F ile N ow ! 35 Tijuana's 47 48 49 51 52 53 land: abbr. ■ “ 54 56 Help IRS process more quickly. 36 Sprite 37 More logical | ■ | " 58 „ 60 38 A Fonda ' 39 Comp. pt. 61 . 63 THAMES /W tV A Y -lV g 40 Feel :: I 41 Shaving item ©1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc Al&AoY HAP Bf$4Ffi4sr 42 Consecrate All R ights R eserved 3/3/86 44 Sheltered 45 Stubborn one 8 Bribe Friday’s Solution 46 “— smile be 9 Certain plane your..." 10 Hare habitation 47 S cold 11 Adjoin [ 1 E E B E 1 \L E E E E S t] 50 Was an angel 12 G ainsay D o. o. R p.A A T A A A A E 54 W ife in Roma 13 Roman road A G A R A I A E A A A A A 55 Parts of 21 Attic M A M 0 Eu A L s T ADI A A M sp ee ch 23 Before long WIHN1C1E ■ EDS 57 Amerind 25 Reception Si A H A 1 ■ A 0 T 58 Location 26 L assoed A AA A A Hi E ■ E A T s ■ m Ta R A A 59 January in 27 Begin R A A 1 Jerez 28 Strained A A N 0 s.■ S A A 60 Irate 29 O btuse E A A D A■ S. A A B M A A 61 Printing term 30 Surprise A A M I w 1 N A ■AA A A T S 62 After a bit 31 Drift 1 E M ■ A A AA A 63 Pitcher 32 Use energy V. A T E R AEA s T A AT A M 34 “Inferno” poet E A 1 A AXA s E AA A A DOWN 37 Mean tide N A A A E A T E A M A E N 1 Breakwater 38 Indonesian [D A A H 1 E I l \ A E A AJAJ 2 Holm oak 40 Leporld tail | 3 Shipshape 41 Tribunal in 4 D isgrace Rom e 5 Bumbershoot s 43 Turk. Inn 48 Leave 52 Land of kinsm an 44 Suppress 49 Routine leprechauns A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE FROM THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE 6 Enjoyed 46 Cuba — 50 Worry 53 Hart 7 Mild oath 47 Kiss 51 B oast 56 Sp. queen

'. . % A <

*AtaAcA / a / to lAtafrcA 7tA I Sard) 3 Alan Bugan

Sard) 4 Sarg (Dliuer < U • Sard) 5 Ranald fcukenidt/Cort fctgal Sports Monday, March 3, 1986 - page 16 Irish rally past Warriors in 2nd half, 74-66 Stevenson scores key points 3§ i Big rivalry as ND comes from 13 down 1 continues

By ERIC SCHEUERMANN said Stevenson. “They were playing By NICK SCHRANTZ Assistant Sports Editor off me bacuse of David (Rivers), so Sports Writer I was open to score. Things started MILWAUKEE - No one figured to flow and I felt good.” MILWAUKEE — Saturday’s the spark would come from where It was obvious that Stevenson, Notre Dame-Marquette basket­ ball game was like every other it did. who continues to make quite a contest between the two schools name for himself, was a bit of a But after the Notre Dame basket­ since 1972 — the winning team ball team played a poor first half surprise to the Warriors. Marquette won by less than 10 points. and trailed Marquette 34-27 Satur­ spent much of the afternoon in a 1- In addition, the game at the day, freshman guard Mark Steven­ 1-3 zone, trying to contain Rivers MECCA on Saturday had every son scored eight of the team’s first and did a fine job of that. ingredient of past games that have 12 points in the second half, giving But that left others, namely contributed to the creation of a the Irish a 39-37 lead with 15:26 left Stevenson, open and when rivers fierce and competitive rivalry in the game. and the Irish began to exploit this between the Irish and the War­ Although Marquette would re­ in the Second half, it was all over riors. As in past games, the out­ come was in doubt until the final main close for a while, the Irish for the Warriors. seconds, new stars emerged to broke away in the last two minutes “We felt they were concentrating lead their teams, old heroes and left the floor with a 74-66 vic­ on Rivers with the 1-1-3 zone, returned to play important roles tory, their sixth in a row over the almost playing a man-to-man on and the crowd was vocal and Warriors. him,” said Irish head coach Digger sometimes intimidating. Stevenson, who had not ap­ Phelps. “We had to get others into With all those factors present, peared so possessed since the Irish the flow, and David did a great job Notre Dame’s 74-66 victory was loss to Dayton, scored 16 points in getting others into the offense by as close and exciting as many of the second half to finish with 18. playing unselfishly. the games from the past. “Stevenson hit some tough shots “We were able to set up lots of Irish freshman Mark Stevenson emerged as the latest hero in the today.” said weary Warrior head screens on the weak-side for series, sis he scored 18 points on 8- coach Rick Majerus. “For a Stevenson and Barlow, and the lobs of-12 shooting from the floor and freshman to take those kind of to Barlow were open.” was 2-of-2 from the line. The 6-5 shots and hit them . . . those were Rivers, who suffered a sprained guard scored many of his 16 big-time shots. Some of those one- ankle early in the second half, second-half points from the out­ The Observer/Jim Carroll ahnders from the left-side were finished with seven assists and 17 side, which helped open the inside Notre Dame’s David Rivers performs one o f his patented moves unbelievable.” points, seven of them coming on Saturday in Notre Dame’s 74-66 win over Marquette. Eric Scheuer­ for the Irish front court. “I was able to penetrate the see RALLY, page 12 mann details the game in his story at left, and Nick Schrantz see RIVALS, page 11 seams and pull and shoot my shot,” chronicles the rivalry between the two schools at right. ND women down Evansville in finale, 73-57

By MARTY BURNS home whites for Keys and Ebben, Her 22 points and eight rebounds, by Sloan and forward Gretchen their lead from 57-47 to 67-47. Assistant Sports Editor the Irish helped ease the pain of the most of which came in the first half Eisenhauer (16 points on the night), Freshman guard Diondra Toney moment with another solid perfor­ before Botham got into a groove, Evansville was able to draw the (12 points off the bench) started the It was hard to tell what exactly mance against a considerably almost single-handedly kept the Notre Dame defense out of position streak with a rebound layup off a all the applause was for Friday weaker oppponent. Lady Aces within striking distance enough times to stay even on the Keys miss. Keys, however, didn’t night at the ACC when the Notre Leading the way for Notre Dame of the Irish. boards. This enabled coach Bill miss her next two chances, as she Dame women’s basketball team was center Sandy botham. The 6-2 Botham, however, proved too Barnett’s 6-19 team to go to the in­ took passes from Toney and point closed out its 1985-86 home season. sophomore, who had scored in much over the length of the battle termission down only 37-28. guard Mary Gavin (6 points, 13 Was it for the Irish team which double figures in the 15 previous for Sloan and Evansville as she “Half of their (32) rebounds were assists) and laid them in for four of rolled to its seventh straight victory games and who ranked 16th na­ connected on 9-of-9 shooting from offensive rebounds,” noted her 14 points. A quick pass from with a convincing 73-57 whipping tionally in field goal percentage at the field for 18 points and hauled DiStnislao. “That’s why this game Keys then gave Ebben (6 points) an of Evansville to raise its record to 60.1 percent, overcame some early down eight rebounds. was so close. Evansville was runn­ easy lay in off the glass to finish the 19-7 (11-1 in the North Star Con­ difficulty to lead her team at both “The matchup between Sloan ing a good passing game and they streak, the hopes of Evansville and ference)? ends of the court. In fact, it was and Botham was a great one,” said were pulling our people off their the home careers of the two Or was it for Irish seniors Trena Botham’s matchup underneath with Irish head coach Mary DiStanislao. matchups. We weren’t doing a good players. Keys and Lynn Ebben, who were Evansville’s Kath Sloan that was “Overall Sandy won it, but Sloan job recoving to block out.” “1 felt a little sentimental know­ playing for the last time before the the most interesting and most im­ made a big difference for them. In the second half, however, ing I’ll never play another game home crowd after four years of portant factor in the contest. Evansville as a team just played it Notre Dame corrected some of here,” said Keys, who saw only 24 helping the Notre Dame program The 6-0 Sloan, who is the tough and didn’t make a lot of those flaws and was able to pull minutes of play because of a sore grow as a Division I team? daughter of former NBA All-Star mistakes.” away from Evansville. The rout shoulder. “But every game I have The answer is probably both. For Jerry Slaon, showed much of the Although the final score may not began with 10 minutes left in the butterflies in my stomach, and this while all 398 patrons in attendance same fierce competitive instincts reflect it, the Lady Aces did keep it game when the Irish ran off a string was not different. It just felt good knew it would be the last time in the that were her father’s trademarks. close for much of the game. Carries of 10 consecutive points to increase to win.” 56th Bengal Bouts begin with KO quickly it happened,” said Seals, have been at 158 pounds, as Jeff By CHUCK FREEBY who may have been the most stunn­ “The Masher” Masciopinto won on Sports Writer ed man in the crowd of 3,242 - with a split decision over Ed “Wolf” If you heard a loud noise outside the possible exception of Santry. Gavagan. Both fighters drew blood your window at about 8 o’clock last “I entered the bouts because I with combinations in the first two night, it was only the “Night Train” just wanted to help out and feed the rounds. The two seniors then stood roaring by. needy,” added Seals. “I’m just hap­ toe-to-toe in the third round, ex­ Mark “Night Train” Seals, a 145- py to make it to the semifinals on changing vicious right hands and pound whirling mass of muscle Wednesday.” earning a prolonged standing ova­ from Fisher Hall, scored one of the Seals’ semifinal fight looks like it tion from the crowd. quickest knockouts in Bengal Bouts could be a great one, as he’ll square history to highlight a 42-bout card off against another hard-hitter in “I pretty much went with my one- in the opening night of the 56th an­ Pat Loughran. Loughran exhibited two one combination, because he nual intracollegiate boxing tourna­ a strong overhand right in earning a doesn’t come to the body much,” ment Sunday evening at Stepan unanimous decision over Daniel noted Masciopinto, who advanced Center. Florin. . to the semis as a freshman. “He was Seals, a senior from Atlanta, In other 145-pound action, tough, but when he dipped his left, leveled Steven Santry only 14 Thomas Newell earned a I just threw my right.” seconds into the first round. Santry unanimous decision over David “I don’t know what happened,” led off the match with a good jab, Fink, while David Dvorak scored commented Gavagan, a finalist in but Seals answered with a left jab two knockdowns against Michael last year’s bouts. “We were both and a roundhouse right hook which Bacula before the referee stopped going at it pretty hard, but 1 don’t The 56th annual Bengal Bouts got under way last night with 42 sent Santry to the canvas with a the contest at 1:12 of the third think I got out of the way enough. I bouts in 15 weight classes. Chuck Freeby has the highlights in his sickening thud. round. see BOUTS, page 10 story at right. “I was very surprised at how The best fight of the evening may