Weather or not ACCENT: A critic of the Church It will be partly sunny and cold today, high 35 to 40, it will still be sunny and cold s VIEWPOINT: What is Opus Dei? Saturday, with high near A 40. j n k

VOL. XXI, NO. 104 FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1988

the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Six Congressmen demandembargo Associated Press United States, the impact of a U.S. trade embargo would be immediate, WASHINGTON - Six Republican and dramatic and devastating to Noriega Democratic congressmen introduced a and his cohorts,” D ’Amato said. bill Thursday to impose an “im­ Panamanian opposition leader mediate, dramatic and devastating” Ricardo Arias Calderon, president of trade, air travel and currency embargo the Christian Democratic Party, told against the regime of Panamanian reporters later that a trade embargo strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega. would be “strong medicine” but that The lawmakers said they would seek such a remedy is sometimes needed for speedy congressional approval of the people to regain their health. embargo bill. Other sponsors of the embargo bill But they said they also hoped to prod are Sens. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.; President Reagan to act independently David Durenberger, R-Minn.; Bob to adopt a far stronger series of punitive Graham, D-Fla.; John Kerry, D-Mass.; sanctions against the Noriega regime and Jesse Helms, R-N.C. than he has approved to date. The proposed embargo would bar all The senators told reporters they in­ imports from Panama, prohibit all U.S. troduced the legislation at the specific exports to that nation, bar all air travel request of Eric Arturo Devalle, who between the two countries and prohibit was ousted as Panam a’s president U.S. banks from transferring any funds after attempting to remove Noriega as to Panama and its banking system. commander of Panam a’s defense “ By stopping the transfer of funds forces. from U.S. banks to Panama, we go for the jugular,” said Sen. Alfonse D- Noriega was indicted by a federal The Observer/Zollan Ury Amato, R-N.Y., a principal sponsor of grand jury in Miami last month for ac­ Skylight the embargo plan. cepting $4.6 million to protect interna­ Thursday night’s full moon peeks through The dome is scheduled to be given a new “ Because of Panam a’s heavy tional drug traffickers using Panama the cloud cover to shed some light on the coating of primer and gold leaf this summer. reliance on its economic ties with the as a safe haven. somewhat dull surface of the Golden Dome. ND minorities optimistic Women, teaching featured about Young's speech in SMC’s Madeleva lecture By JIM WINKLER on campus expressed plea­ H arris said she wanted to them into the teaching and Staff Reporter sure at the choice of Young By COURTNEY JAMIESON reflect on a teaching learning process, H arris said. as speaker. “ I was surprised News Staff spirituality sim ilar to the steps Artistry, said Harris, is an in­ The selection of Andrew as well as happy,” said Roc­ The relationship between wo­ that emerge in a dance where tegration of the head and heart Young as this year’s com­ helle Holder, president of men, teaching and learning the teacher leads the student that leads to what we embody mencement speaker has the Black Cultural Arts was the theme of the Fourth into the next step. the teaching of men and wo­ brought optimistic reactions Council (BCAC). “I am ec­ Annual Madeleva Lecture at She outlined a five-step men. from the minority commu­ static that the University Saint Mary’s Thursday night. process, which she said “was Artistry leads to a birthing in nity at Notre Dame. chose someone who is such The lecture was given by Maria drawn from the lives and expe­ which the “female face and Young, the mayor of At­ an outstanding minority.” Harris, visiting professor of re­ riences of women.” voice resonate.” Harris said lanta, was announced Mon­ Dennis Tillm an, chairman ligious education at New York The process begins with a birthing isn’t a culminating day as the speaker for the for press and publicity of the University. silence from which women can moment; rather, the dance Class of 1988’s graduation in Notre Dame chapter of the Harris addressed the ten­ reflect on their past experi­ continues, and each of the steps May. He will be the second National Association for the dency of education to force wo­ ences and gain an understand­ blends into the others. black to speak at a Notre Advancement of Colored men into means of learning ing that leads them to a voice H arris said she felt she was Dame commencement, the People, called it “ a positive that aren’t designed for them. of their own, she said. chosen for the annual lecture first having been Vernon Jor­ step.” Tillm an also said because she has been writing dan in 1976. Educators have tried to make The next step of learning is the unnatural in women the remembering those who have Minority student leaders see YOUNG, page 6 natural, she said. been forgotten and integrating see LECTURE, page 4 Corporate ND Post Office reduces hours recruiters By MARG CLARKSON And larger post offices, like the depends on when the budget fect between April 1 and April News Staff South Bend Post Office, are re­ cuts get restored,” Weddle 17, said Weddle. looking into quired to close at least one af­ said. “The Postal Service is The Notre Dame Post Office ternoon per week for four Notre D am e’s post office was restricted to a rate increase recently reduced its hours of hours,” Weddle said. not the only one to be affected once every three years. March Indiana He declined to comment spe­ by an effort to reduce the 15 is the three-year anniver­ operation in response to federal Associated Press budget deficit reduction cifically on who designed the budget deficit. There were sary of the last rate increase,” measures, said Postmaster Notre Dame Post Office’s nationwide reductions in hours Weddle said. In addition to the INDIANAPOLIS - Corpor­ George Weddle, and postal reduced schedule. and on the West Coast some stamp price increase, the rate ate recruiters are raiding In­ rates may be increasing in the The post office has reduced branches were closed com­ structure of other post office diana campuses in what near future. its hours of window operation pletely, said Weddle. services would be simplified. many college career coun­ Weddle said the reduction in to 8 a.m .-l p.m. and 3-4:30 p.m. Weddle said the Postal Ser­ selors say is a trend toward hours went into effect Feb. 13. Monday through Friday and vice last year filed for a rate Federal laws about retire­ economic optimism and a Because of the change in hours, 9:30-11:30 a.m. on Saturday. increase in Washington, D C., ment expenses are partly re­ renewed interest in tradi­ there will no longer be any col­ The post office’s former win­ and that the Postal Rate Com­ sponsible for the proposed in­ tional undergraduate lection or dispatch of mail on dow hours were Monday mission would decide “ in the crease in stamp prices. “We degrees. Sundays or holidays, he said. through 8 a.m .-4:30 p.m. and next week or so” whether the have to do what is required by “We are seeing a dra­ “In Indiana, all of the Saturday 9-11:30 a.m. request for a stamp increase law,” Weddle said. “Reduction matic increase in recruit- smaller post offices are re­ The reduced hours will be in from 22 to 25 cents would be in hours is the Postal Service’s quired to close for a certain effect “probably about one and approved. Pending approval, contribution to reducing the see JOBS, page 4 length of time during the day. a half to two years, but it the increase would go into ef­ deficit.” Friday, March 4, 1988 Pag6 2 The Observer In Brief Crime isn't a laughing

A 50 year old bridge across the Wabash River in Graysville, Ind. will likely be destroyed with explosives matter this spring. Preservationists say the historic bridge may Crime . . . is not supposed to be funny. be the last remaining suspension bridge in Indiana. De­ However, crime at Notre Dame and Saint partment of Highways officials believe refurbishing and M a ry ’s can be interesting, to say the least. Now Scott maintaining the bridge would be too costly.A ssociated - after months of waiting, here are some of the Bearby P ress best entries in Security Beat, with some exag­ geration. Assistant News Editor Friday, September 4, 1987 Two residents of Pangborn Hall reported that Of Interest during the night four male subjects entered their room and hit them with a wiffle ball bat C

Spanish Mass will be held in Farley Chapel Sunday The next day . . . four male subjects reported 0 at 4 p.m. Father Alfred D'Alonzo will preside. - The Ob­ that during the night two residents of Pangborn s e rv e r Hall entered their room and hit them with wiffle ball bats. Suspects were unknown. ~ W ^ 3 ------Mock Conventiondelegate sign-up deadline has been Security said the above two events were unr­ extended until Monday. Applications are available in the elated. ■! , student government office. - The Observer Tuesday, October 6, 1987 The Economics Department, Omicron Delta A Dillon Hall resident reported that he found Epsilon, and the college fellow office are encouraging eco­ a Winchester rifle inside a sofa while looking nomics majors and faculty to attend the performance by for a lost ring ... He later discovered a the Notre Dame orchestra and chorale Sunday night. Meet Volkswagen while searching in a box of Cracker I N.O. 'S6Cv>» at Sacred Heart Church for the concert, and afterwards, Jacks. S'tvWtO economics majors and faculty are invited to get free ice 9 0 * * 6 cream at LaFortune Student Center. - The Observer Friday, March 4, 1988 In a major Notre Dame Security sting, 473 u Holy Cross Associates Programapplications bookbags stolen from the dining halls were are due March 25. See Mary Ann Roemer at the Center recovered from a disgruntled librarian. for Social Concerns or Jane Pitz, HCA office, Moreau Sem­ Monday, December 7, 1987 inary for more information. - The Observer Security was called to assist an Indiana State Trooper at the Campus View Apartments in An Tostal general committee meeting will be held in regards to a Christmas tree which was stolen MLB the Hesburgh Library auditorium on Sunday, March 6 at from Grace Hall . . . The thieves were repor­ the dining halls, but frog embryos were not 7:30 p.m. Everyone at the first organizational meeting tedly working for the Grinch. being served. should attend. - The Observer Monday, February 8, 1988 Tuesday, March 1, 1988 “The Prodigal,”an entertaining film showing God’s A Security officer extinguished a toaster oven A Sorin Hall resident reported that his car grease fire in the basement kitchen of Farley ability to heal broken relationships will be shown tonight was stolen while parked in the D1 lot. Investi­ at 6:30 in the Campus House at 19525 Pendle Road. For Hall. There were no injuries and damage was gation revealed that the vehicle was not stolen. m inim al. . . The toast, however, was unable to rides, call 277-8471. - The Observer The car had been taken by someone with an be saved. identical car; the key is the same for both This is the last day that The Juggler Art and Literary vehicles . . . The two people have agreed to al­ Monday, April 6, 1987 Magazine w ill be accepting submissions for the spring ways park in different lots to avoid appearing A student reported that a man was indecently 1988 issue. Bring submissions to the English office on the in Security Beat again and looking really silly. exposing himself on Bulla Road in the wooded third floor of O’Shaughnessy Hall. - The Observer area . . . Can one decently expose oneself on Thursday, March 12, 1987 Bulla Road in the wooded area? will be held tonight on the Fieldhouse Mall A pep rally A subject was arrested at the bookstore for Saturday, February 27, 1988 at 7:30 to cheer the Irish on to victory over Marquette. attempting to leave the building without paying Security assisted the Notre Dame F ire De­ The King and Queen of the Irish will also be crowned. - for a musical tape titled “Innocence Is No Ex­ partment in responding to a false alarm at The Observer cuse.” . . . Hopefully he learned his lesson. Cavanaugh Hall . . . It was reported to be the most exciting thing to have happened at C a re Center/Pregnancy Help Center The Women’s Wednesday, February 25, 1987 Cavanaugh since the hall was built. is holding a training session for volunteers during the The manager of biological sciences in the Gal­ weekend of March 4, 5 and 6. Volunteers will be trained vin Life Science Building reported the theft of to provide pregnancy testing, crisis counseling and com­ 24 bottles of frog embryos . . . Security checked Crime is not funny. munity referrals. The training program will be held on campus at the Knights of Columbus building. Contact the Women’s Care Center today from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 234- 0363 for more information. - The Observer WE D LIKE TO ND 61 Freshman Orientation executive committee REMIND YOU THAT THE iro n w o o d applications can be picked up in the student government UNCENSORED CONTENT * office on the second floor of LaFortune. Applications are OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS due Monday, March 7 by 4 p.m. - The Observer MADE POSSIBLE BY wines and spirits THE CONSTITUTION OF Domestic and imported wines beers liquors. The Catholic Faith Series concludes this Sunday THE UNITED STATES. (219) 272-7144 and Tuesday when Father Drew Christiansen, S.J., speaks THE CONSTITUTION on “Morality” in the Keenan-Stanford Chapel from 7 to The words wc live by 1725 NORTH IRONWOOD DR. SOUTH BEND, IN 46635 8:30 p.m. - The Observer

Right to Lifewill meet Sunday at 7 p.m. in LaFortune Student Center Little Theatre. The meeting is mandatory for dorm reps and officers. Please bring all material for “Fact-blitz” project. - The Observer

O bserver OflnterestSandlnBriefsmaybesubmitted at the Observer office on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center until 2 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interests announce free, campus-wide events of general interest. The Observer reserves the right to edit all sub­ mitted materials and determine which items it will publish. - The Observer TheObserver Presents Design Editor...... Lisa Tugman Viewpoint Copy E ditor Patrick Zande Design Assistant ...... Stew G arcia Accent Copy Editor Susan Buckley Typesetters ...... Becky Gunderman Accent Layout...... Moira Fox ...... Mark Ridgeway ...... Heather Hypes News E d ito r ...... Regis Coccia Photographer ...... Susi Hernandez Copy E d ito r...... Michelle Dali T yp ists ...... Will Zamer FRIDAY LENTEN SPECIAL Sports Copy Editor Marty Strasen ...... Jenn Conlon N D Day Editor ...... Janet Herold Try Our Vegetarian Sub, Tuna Sub,

The Observer (USPS 199 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the or Our NEW Seafood Sub complete with Crabmeat. University of Notre Dune and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year ($23 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Free Delivery 271-OSUB Dame, Indiana 46316. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are [Regular menu also available) reserved. Friday, March 4, 1988 The Observer page 3 Fatal classified ad costs magazine $9M Associated Press Mrs. Black’s husband, Robert, is on Texas’ death row HOUSTON - A federal court for paying John Wayne Hearn jury on Thursday found Soldier $10,000 to kill her. of Fortune magazine negligent in publishing a classified ad Black contacted Hearn that led to the slaying of a through a personal services Texas woman and ordered the classified ad Hearn placed in magazine to pay $9.4 million to Soldier of Fortune in late 1984. the woman’s family. Hearn is serving three life The jury ordered that $1.5 terms in Florida for the Black million be paid to the woman’s slaying and two others in that son and awarded $400,000 to her state. mother. The two received $7.5 Gary Wayne Black, 18, the million in punitive damages. victim ’s son, and M arjorie The verdict followed two Eimann, 64, her mother, had weeks of testimony to a six- sought seeking $22.5 million in person jury, which received the the suit against the self-styled case on Tuesday. “Journal for Professional Ad­ It stemmed from the slaying venturers.” Of that, $20 million of Sandra Black at her home in was requested for exemplary Bryan three years ago. damages. Pre-Law Society Accepting Applications for: President Vice-President Secretary News Letter Editor

Applications can be picked up at 101 O'Shaughnessy and returned Bottoms up The Observer/ Susy Hernandez by March 11. ADWORKSl Sean Reilly polishes off yet another rootbeer at the a week-long St. Patrick’s Day celebration sponsored Irish King drinking contest. The contest was part of by SUB.

B

ENGINEERING GRADUATE SCHOOL

WHY NOT? A Short Presentation followed by a Or. Mar/ey Questions & Answer Session

TUES. MARCH 8 7:00 P.M. Room 224, Cushing Sponsored by Office of Engineering Research and Graduate Studies College of Engineering University of Notre Dame page 4 The Observer Friday, March 4, 1988 Jobs Democrats lose aid continued from page 1 to Contras in vote ment this year,” Kitty Arnold, Associated Press trol of a $14 million fund to aid Notre Dame’s director of children who are victims of the Career and Placement Ser­ WASHINGTON - The House civil war in the hands of the vices, said Wednesday. “A on Thursday killed a $30 million leftist Nicaraguan govern­ number of corporations are package of purely ment, prompting an angry deciding that hiring off a I “humanitarian” aid for response from House Speaker college campus provides them Nicaragua’s Contras that had Jim Wright, D Texas. with a good potential been pushed by Democrats as Anyone who makes such a workforce.” a way to ease pressure for fu­ claim “ is just lying or he Arnold said she expected ture m ilitary aid for the rebels. doesn’t understand it,” Wright more than 10,000 on-campus in­ The final vote of 216-208 said. terviews to be conducted at against the plan came minutes Earlier, the speaker had Notre Dame this year, up by 15 after the lawmakers had voted called the dispute over the aid percent from 8,400 interviews 215-210 to accept a Democratic package “ a battle for peace in last year. version of the aid package that Nicaragua, and for a construc­ Purdue University’s place­ also included sharp restric­ tive role for the United States ment services director Richard tions on how the rebels could in Central America as opposed Stewart agreed that the job use the money and a new fund to a destructive role.” m arket is showing new signs of to aid children who are victims life after what has generally of the Nicaraguan Civil war. But President Reagan, in a been considered a slack period. Defeat of the aid package letter to pro-Contra forces sent “It’s certainly an improve­ meant the rebels, whose last while he was attending a ment over the last three U.S. aid ran out on Tuesday, meeting of Western allies in years,” said Stewart. “It’s an would be left without new sup­ Brussels, Belgium, said upward trend and a positive plies until Congress could Wright’s plan “does not meet market. Companies are bring­ make another try at passing an the essential criteria” of ing in new blood.” aid bill. keeping the Contras viable and Indiana University officials Liberal Democrats, who maintaining military pressure also welcomed a surge in cor­ have steadfastly opposed aid to on the Sandinistas. porate courtship, noting 59 the rebels in the past, teamed He asked for support for a more companies have ex­ with Republicans, for whom Republican aid proposal that pressed an interest in meeting the package was too weak, to backers said provided more with undergraduate students defeat it. flexibility for the Contras, both this year than last. As the House debated the in the kinds of supplies that C. Randall Powell, IU direc­ Democratic plan, Rep. Charles could be bought and in the way The Observer / Susy Hernandez tor of placement and assistant Stenholm, D-Texas, charged they would be delivered to dean for company relations at Knott another dorm that it would have placed con­ troops in the field. the IU School of Business, said recruitment activity is reach­ Construction of the two new women’s dorms, Knott and Siegfried, is progressing steadily. The two dorms should be ready for occupancy in ing record levels this year. (,Hrrtff Cuujnrithfrfjif> He estimates business stu­ the fall. dents will have logged more Rogers added that there has who can also program a com­ This week at the Snite; Friday. March 4, 7:30 & 9:30 pm. than 23,000 interviews through been a move among prospec­ puter and handle accounting.” TRUE STORIES his office before the spring is tive employers in the booming Ball State University offi­ D avid Byrne's rock tour of Virgil. Texas. over - up from 22,000 a year service sector toward the well- cials were not as impressed by ago. rounded, often less specialized increased corporate recruit­ Monday, March 7. Tuesday, March 8. student. ment. Assistant Director of 7:00 pm. 7:00 pm. CELINE & JULIE Avantgarde Series Powell attributes the in­ “There are more jobs being Career Services Reed Sieben- GO BOATING THE WIND IS creased activity to companies’ created for the person who has thal maintained that the high DRIVING TOWARD expectations for steady eco­ communication skills, execu­ costs of on-campus recruiting Jacques Rivette's THE OPEN SEA nomic growth and an accompa­ tive presence, the ability to had encouraged cutbacks meditation on myth, nying boost in hiring. learn quickly and good drive,” among some companies. childhood, fantasy, 8 :15 pm. Barbara Rogers, director of Rogers said.“They will get the gothic m elodrama & LA DOLCE VITA career planning and placement job even without a technical “ There is less emphasis as film -m aking itself. Fellini's brilliant acade- m y award-winning film. at Butler University agreed background.” far as on-campus recruiting Individual admission $2.00 that “employers are moving Purdue’s Stewart agreed goes,” he said, “ and a large With the support of the Indiana Arts Commission more rapidly this year and that less technically oriented part of hiring is dependent on * the National Endowment for the Arts making more offers.” students were getting jobs, but the student’s initiative. We Notre Dame Communication and Theatre “They want to pull out the said that prospective want to make sure that any stu­ best candidates quickly,” she employers really “like some­ dent out of Ball State w ill be said.______one with a liberal education well-grounded in job search. Lec ture ND AVE APTS. 1 continued from page 1 Good Luck Wrestlers and reflecting on teaching and Early Bird Special women’s wisdom in teaching. Now- renting for Fall H arris is currently president in regionals of the Association of Professors . Bedrooms completely furnished and Researchers in Religious Education. She has published Sign up before break and Call six volumes and more than 50 receive a 10% discount 234-6647 j this weekend! articles. Thursday night’s speech is also available in book Protected by Pinkerton Security Agency form. The Madeleva Lectures are sponsored by the Center of Spirtuality at Saint Mary’s. ALL AMERICAN SELF -The Geneser’s Think STORAGE

of your HAVE A “HUGE” BIRTHDAY best friend. 5213 N. Grape Rd. MICHAEL ROE Mishawaka 272-4434 Now, think -1/4 mile South of University Park Mall, next to of your Circle Lumber -Reserve your space with us NOW! best friend -Managers on-site -Electronically controlled gate with 24 hour access dead. -All sizes available Love, Don’t drive drunk. Karen & Mona Reader's Digest Friday, March 4, 1988 The Observer page 5 Security Beat

Tuesday, March 1 have occurred between 12:26 a.m. and 4:47 a.m. Damages are estimated at 7:50 p.m. A Howard Hall resident $125. reported her camera and passport were stolen from her unlocked room some­ time between Feb. 28 and 7:50 p.m. Thursday, March 3 on March I . Her loss is estimated at $600. 8:30 a.m. An off-campus student 7:45 p.m. A Howard Hall resident reported that his wallet and its contents reported that two rings were stolen were stolen from outside the varsity from her unlocked room. The incident locker room in the Joyce ACC some­ occurred three weeks prior to this re­ time between 11:15 p.m. on March 2 port. Her loss is estimated at $300. and 12:15 a.m. on March 3. 3:30 p.m. A Zahm Hall resident Wednesday, March 2 reported that his bookbag and its con­ tents were stolen from Room 117 O'Shaughnessy Hall sometime between 5:40 a.m. During a patrol o f Green 1 p.m.and 1:05 p.m. His loss is esti Field, a Notre Dame Security officer mated at $68. discovered that two cars were vandal­ ized. These incidents arc believed to

'* :H^ ^ iSV3Aao^ : i ^ ° 9 NfzBUY CLASSIFIEDS.; „ The Observer / Susy Hernandez Managing time SMC students Colleen Cary and her classmates com- dents participate in such activities as part of their Ciao Davide pare notes after their Quantum group activity. Stu- management class. Have a great 21st! Airlines target of tests Associated Press Aviation unions have The regulation, when it takes strongly opposed widespread affect after a period of public WASHINGTON - The Trans­ testing, arguing that no comment, would require a portation Department pro­ evidence has been produced broad range of testing includ­ posed Thursday widespread showing drug use to be a sig­ ing pre-employment tests, ran­ drug testing covering tens of nificant problem among the na­ dom tests and post accident thousands of airline employees tion’s airlines. tests. and said such tests are needed But Transportation Secre­ to “maintain public confi­ tary Jim Burnley said at a news dence” in the aviation system. conference that the tests are Employees covered by the BUON COMPLEANNO The proposal, due to take ef­ needed because “all it takes is proposal would include all Love, fect in several months, would one person on drugs in one of flight crew members as well as Mom & Dad Dan, Mimi, Luke cover pilots, flight attendants these sensitive airline jobs to aircraft dispatcners, mec­ and other workers involved endanger the lives of hundreds hanics and security workers at with safety or security. of innocent people.” airport screening checkpoints.

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Notre Dame students will obtain their tickets at Gate 10 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and Saturday. One ticket w ill be given per l.D. card, and a student can present as many as four l.D's. page 6 The Observer Friday, March 4, 1988 speech. “Young may not know Young anything about the situation here at N D .” “ His speech continued from page 1 will be geared toward worldly Young was chosen because “he experience,” said Simms. “He was the most qualified will talk to graduates about speaker, not just because he is their future. He is probably not black.” aware of the situation here,” Lionel Coleman, president of said Simms. the Notre Dame chapter of the NAACP, said, “This can be pos­ Holder, however, said he felt itive if handled correctly. It is Young “will definitely put forth very tim ely (in light of the Uni­ issues of minority concerns.” versity’s recently announced Moreover, Holder said he feels effort to increase minority Young will mention apartheid. awareness on campus).” “ I don’t see how he could not, Other students expressed especially with his U.N. expe­ positive feelings for the choice rience. He will put... in every­ of Young. Chris Simms, a black one’s mind what divestment senior, called the selection “ a and apartheid are,” she said. positive step. I have never heard him, but his background The choice of Young as com­ is good.” mencement speaker came soon Tillman’s roommate Bill after the University’s an­ Milon, who is white, expressed nouncement to make an effort similar sentiments. “Andrew to increase enrollment of Young is very qualified. He will minorities through the forma­ speak from a good perspective, tion of a $12 million endowment and he is well educated,” Milon for minority financial aid. said. “ I want to hear what he M inority student opinion on has to say.” Young’s selection in relation to But student opinion varied on this new minority awareness The Observer/Susy Hernandez what Young w ill say in his ad­ was also positive. The jig is up dress. “I ’m not sure if his Julie Bradley of Lewis, left, Dan Izzo of Keenan, Meg The students were competing for the titles of Irish speech w ill be minority- “ On the surface, it is one in Davin of Howard and Dick Roberson of Holy Cross King and Queen, oriented,” said Coleman. “I a continuing series of efforts to attempt an Irish jig at Theodore’s Thursday night. am sure he will give the appro­ bring minority concerns to the priate speech at the appropri­ forefront of campus discus­ ate time. He is talking to a sion,” Tillm an said. group of graduates and will Toothbrush facts hard to swallow aim his speech toward them,” Commencement exercises Coleman added. w ill be held in the Joyce ACC Associated Press Coleman doubted Young on Sunday, May 15. Young will Two of the North Carolina wire dropped down through her would mention the minority sit­ address the graduates and the CHICAGO - Many have swallowers apparently had mouth. uation at Notre Dame in his audience that afternoon. brushed, but only a few have drunk a large quantity of alco­ Despite the unusual cluster swallowed. hol, while a third was a 60-year- in Durham, “This problem So say researchers who old woman who had a seizure should probably not be consid­ scrutinized medical literature while brushing her teeth. She ered endemic to this part of Happy 20th and found exactly 31 cases in complained only of throat pain North Carolina,” the research­ all recorded history of people but examination revealed the ers wrote. birthday, somehow managing to swallow brush stuck in the esophagus The other reports of their toothbrushes. and it was removed with for­ toothbrush swallowing in this Four of those incidents oc­ ceps. country are isolated with one Michael Roe curred in Durham, N.C., in The fourth victim was a 20- each in San Francisco, Tennes­ WP recent years, Dr. Allan Kirk of year-old woman who developed see and Louisiana. 3/6/68 was Duke University Medical Cen­ a violent coughing spell while ter and colleagues reported in brushing her teeth. The brush One region in India reported a great day! the March issue of the Archives made its way to her stomach six such swallowings between of Surgery. and surgeons snared it with a 1960 and 1973. We love you!

7 / ★ * | Mom, Dad, + HAPPY 21ST AIM and ANN “THE MASTERCARD TWINS” * \

For Summer Session B ulletin and application Mail this coupon to: Summer Session, Building 1 Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305-2074 or call (415) 723-3109

LOVE, SAMMY STANFORD JELLO SUMMER

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Tonight X., THE GROOVE %, one of campus’ hottest new bands start at 10:00 come early, and take advantage of our food special: buy 1 soda, get NACHOS or BREADSTICKS FREE (special is good only until 11:00) or stop by after Bengal Bouts, and use your ticket stub to get a 1/2 price soda. JUNE 20 THROUGH AUGUST 13 Buiiuiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiis Friday, March 4. 1988 ______The Observer page 7 Senate bill bans lie detectors on the job Associated Press ranking Republican, said an overwhelming majority of the WASHINGTON - Lie detec­ tests are conducted in brief 15- tors, likened by one lawmaker minute sessions and under con­ to “20th century witchcraft,” ditions that render false results would be largely banned from between 15 percent and 50 per­ use in job interviews and the cent of the time. private workplace under legis­ “I’m sick and tired of the lation approved by the Senate way people are using these on Thursday. devices,” he said. “ Some On a 69-27 vote, the Senate 320,000 honest Americans are approved a bill co written by branded as liars every single Sens. Edward Kennedy, D- year. That’s a stigma they have Mass., and Orrin Hatch, R- to wear every day the rest of Utah - normally adversaries their lives and careers.” on labor-management issues - Similar but more restrictive outlawing about 85 percent of legislation was approved by the the current use of polygraph House 254-158 last November. examinations. Kennedy said he planned to Conservative opponents meet with Rep. Pat Williams, predicted that President D-Mont., chief author of the Reagan would sign the legisla­ House version, within the next tion once a final version of the two weeks to work out a plan bill has emerged from a for resolving differences be­ Senate-House conference. tween the two versions in a An estimated 2 million compromise that could win people, most of them job passage in both houses. seekers, are required to take “They ban about 90 percent, lie detector tests every year, and we ban about 85 percent,” and that number is growing ex­ he said, predicting the new ponentially, said Kennedy, who prohibition will become law The Observer / Susy Hernandez chairs the Senate’s Labor and before the end of the year “with What’s news? Human Resources Committee. or without the president’s sup­ St. Mary’s students discuss The Observer over lunch Dame and St. Mary’s students with information about Hatch, the committee’s port.” at the SMC dining hall. The Observer provides Notre world-wide and campus events daily.

* Indiana AIDS victim recounts struggles * You've Come A * Associated Press and enjoy day-to-day activi­ They had the good fortune to * ties.” move three doors away from * Long Way Babzi WASHINGTON - “ I came As it turned out, those modest Jill Stewart, who had just been * * face to face with death at 13 goals were not so easy to attain, elected president of the student * years old,” Ryan White told the mostly because of the ridicule council and welcomed Ryan as * White House AIDS commission heaped on him by others in a neighbor. * Thursday. Kokomo. * * Happy 22nd That was three years ago “Because of the lack of edu­ She sat beside him Thursday * when he was diagnosed as cation on AIDS, discrimina­ while Ryan told his story, and * COLLEEN having the deadly disease tion, fear, panic and lies sur­ then she told her own - about * Love, during surgery to remove part rounded me,” he told the how the 600 students at H am il­ * * Mom # Dad of his lung because of commission. “I was labeled a ton Heights High School “ had * pneumonia. Doctors gave him trouble-maker, my mom an un­ witnessed Ryan’s pain in his * six months to live. fit mother, and I was not wel­ former community” and how * But the Indiana youngster come anywhere. People would they decided “there was no rea­ * Coco * told the panel he decided in­ get up and leave so they would son for Ryan to go through that * 3-6-88 stead “to live a normal life, go not have to sit anywhere near pain again.” **********************************> to school, be with my friends me. Even at church, people would not shake my hand.” Finally, last summer, Ryan, She told how school officials his mother and sister decided worked with the student coun­ to move to another Indiana cil and parents to educate the town - Arcadia. There things community about acquired im­ J i u II were different. mune deficiency syndrome. " lie e ’”S i t Early FREE TOPPINGS!

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Army and rebels paper ought to know that the rebels impunge Ms. Dahl-Bredine’s veracity as the second coming, but clarly the have been equally unscrupulous in the of her intelligence, and least of all her President does not take time out of his hurt Salvador use of gratuitous violence, compound­ admirable generosity and selflessness schedule to make personal appear­ ing the agonies of the civilian popula­ made manifest by her work with the ances at every college in the nation. Dear Editor: tion. In a far more balanced dispatch people of El Salvador. In the future, There are many reasonable and effec­ Erica Dahl-Bredine’s Feb. 29 article, from San Salvador appearing in The however, she should be more careful in tive ways which an organization can “‘Peace’ in El Salvador,” may well New York Times on Feb. 29, an expe­ order not to become an unwitting use to protest a political leader or his provide a speedy education for anyone rienced correspondent reported that propaganda tool of one side or another policies. Instead of choosing one of naive enough to believe that peace, both sides have launched renewed cam­ in a murderous civil war, in which there these more acceptable methods, Pax democracy and stability in Central paigns of political killings in anticipa­ are neither victors nor heroes nor Christi has chosen to embarrass the America depend simply upon ensuring tion of upcoming legislative and decent causes, only victims. student body and possibly give the the right of the region’s peoples to self- municipal elections. Paul A. Newett President an unfavorable impression of determination, free of the nefarioius Lest anyone delude himself into Morrissey Hall Notre Dame. I would ask the members machinations of Yankee imperialism. seeing the rebels as democratic F e b ru a ry 29. 1988 of Pax Christi to rethink their decision But it is also disturbingly one-sided. By desperadoes, the FMLN on Feb. 26 and allow the commemoration to be a tacitly suggesting that the Salvadoran issued a communique reiterating their Dome does not memorable event for both the student arm y and its death squads are alone “national plan of war and destabiliza­ body and the President. responsible for the horrors of that pat­ tion.” The Times reported that the need real gold James M. Lang hetic country’s civil war, Ms. Dahl guerrillas have sworn to kill anyone G race H a ll Bredine has given us not an accurate participating in the elections, whether Dear Editor: F e b ru a ry 26, 1988 portrayal of El Salvador’s sorry plight, voter, candidate, official or foreign ob­ This will likely be an unpopular let­ but rather an exercise in distortion by server. In one village the guerrillas ex­ ter; I know that I am probably in a omission. ecuted two peasants who had dared to very small minority on this one, but I No serious observer of the situation register to vote; their corpses were left feel I must express my amazement. Room pick system in E l Salvador can deny that, the facade rotting in the sun with their registration $300,000 (that’s nearly 1/3 of a million of democracy notwithstanding, the cards in their mouths as a warning to dollars!) will be spent turning the gold run poorly armed forces ultimately call the shots passersby who might be inclined to on the dome back into the “real thing! ” in that country, or that for many years betray the revolutioin. In the advance­ That, to me, is outrageous, especially Dear Editor: m ilitary death squads have ravaged ment of their glorious cause, the rebels when I consider the level of human need It is once again time for room pick city and countryside alike in orgies of have regularly kidnapped and some­ in ths world today and the demands of numbers to be posted along with a sense political murder. Nor is it any secret times executed mayors and mayoral responsible stewardship. Is there any of fear, hope and panic. Considering the that thousands of innocent civilians candidates, bombed the offices of con­ cost which would have been too high? upcoming year will be my senior year, have been slaughtered under the stitutional political parties, halted When we finally face up to the questions I was hoping for a low number. But pretext of anti-guerrilla military opera­ traffic on the country’s highways by that the Spirit continues to ask us, once again, for the third year in a row, tions. Injustices and atrocities like bombing or machine-gunning civilian “When I was hungry did you feed me? I was in the last part of the class, more those which Ms. Dahl-Bredine either automobiles and buses and recently When I was sick did you take care of specifically eight people from the end. witnessed firsthand or later became scored a smashing triumph by depriv­ me?,” we will have to answer, “Yeah, I am not the only person with such a well aware of are quite commonplace, ing much of El Salvador of electricity. sometimes, but often we were too busy problem. Many others are right there and her article goes a long way toward To paraphrase Jonathan Swift, the Sal­ building monuments with which to with me. It is sad that when one gets dispelling the preposterous notion that vadoran rebels have proven them­ glorify ourselves.” It wouldn’t even her room deposit in immediately that E l Salvador’s importance to the United selves to be among the most pernicious, surprise me if the gold itself came from her number is so high. States lies in a democratic political her­ bloodthirsty vermin that Nature ever South A frica! This room pick system is ridiculous. itage worth saving. suffered to crawl upon the surface of Carol Stuart Housing says there is no better way to Unfortunately and dangerously, the earth. O ff-cam pus do it, but obviously they are not think­ however, Ms. Dahl-Bredine has totally There is a tragic note to this story in F e b ru a ry 29, 1988 ing very hard. I have a suggestion for ignored the no less barbarous activities the fate of the village of Usuluta, where them. If they would run room picks in of the Farabundo Marti National Ms. Dahl-Bredine was greeted by a Pax Christ! a similar way as registration, things Liberation Front, the intractable Mar­ small children’s chorus. In the last two would be much more fair. Those with xist guerrilla organization which for the weeks, reported the New York Times protest untimely low numbers one year should be placed last eight years has fought to overthrow today, seven civilians in that town have in a second lottery of higher numbers. This would give all students a chance the Salvadoran government. Despite been killed by guerilla mortar fire and Dear Editor: of getting the rooms of their choice. the “severe lack of information in the four others have perished from rebel- On Friday, Feb. 26, The Observer re­ As a senior, I will luckily not have to press” cited by Ms. Dahl-Bredine, laid mines. ported that the local Notre Dame chap­ deal with rooming again, which is quite anyone literate enough to read a news­ In no way whatsoever do I mean to ter of Pax Christ! would be staging a a relief since the system is such a mess. non-violent protest to President I only hope things w ill change for un­ Reagan’s visit to the campus on March derclassmen. 9. Pax Christ! member Tom Esch ex­ Lisa LaMalfa plained that the group intended to take LeMans Hall advantage of Reagan’s visit by protest­ M a rc h 2, 1988 ing his policies which they find objec­ tionable. The group hopes to “ call our country to greater justice with domes­ tic and foreign policy.” Over 300 letters to the As admirable as these intentions may editor and 200 columns be, the commemoration of a stamp to Notre Dame legend Knute Rockne is appeared last year in neither the time nor place to voice Viewpoint. Join the them. It is totally inappropriate for any growing number of peo­ organization to protest government ac­ ple who feel their tions at a function in which the Presi­ dent is appearing as Head of State. If opinions do make a M r. Reagan were here to beg for Contra difference. Write to P.O. funds from the student body, such pro­ Box Q, Viewpoint De­ testing would be suitable. He is not here partment, Notre Dame, for that reason, however, and he is doing this University a service by IN 46556. making a personal appearance here. I am not attempting to portray his visit

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day THE OUTSIDER SHOWED UP NEXT A CROWD QUICKLY FORMED. | NO, M A 'A M . 0 JT R A 6 & X & ! A T THE LOCAL. STOP N 'SH O P AFTER THEY ■ ' HOLD STILL MAAM, DO YOU 3FOR89F? FIN IS H SLAPPING -r'/tlNT TH | W H ILE I KNOW HOW MUCH DUTYAND TAXES I FAIR HARNESS THAT A KOREAN HOME­ ONTT, A S IN G LE GOOD rfSCRIM- RESENTMENT. TOSEE MAKER PAYS FOR ORANGE RE “Show me a good and WIGOOD THIS CALIFORNIA TAILS FOR gracious loser and I'll show ORANGE? 162.50! X you a failure.”

Knute Rockne Friday, March 4, 1988 Viewpoint page 9 Shedding new light on Opus Dei

It is regrettable though not surprisi­ to bear on these problems the light of sphere, and the importance of lay of Archbishop Rembert Weakland and ng that Ms. Ann Pettifer remains un­ the Gospel and principles of Catholic apostolate to name only a few. the personal message that he has “a able to pass beyond the stage of the Doctrine). When some of the official founda­ great love for Opus D ei.” That should argumentum ad hominem. Is she not This characteristic of Opus Dei is still tional documents of Opus Dei were first allay any fears that Opus Dei is “ fas- aware that the academic community not understood by those who want to presented to the Vatican in the early cistic” or has any corporate ties to con­ and the University, while a place for tax the Church and the Church forties, a Curia official remarked, “You servative politics and has only a narrow open discussiion and respect for the hierarchy with some official deter­ have come a century too early.” Many appeal within the Church as a result. reasoned opinion of others, is also a minate political, economic or social of the developments of Vatican II then place for the objective presentation of stance. Such individuals, by demanding bore testimony to the legitimacy and Finally , because of his renowned holi­ facts and arguments based on those that members of the hierarchy give an timeliness of the spirituality of Opus ness of life, the founder of Opus Dei, facts? Again she has tried to sweep un­ exclusive Catholic endorsement to any Dei. Msgr. Escriva, who died in 1975, has der the rug the reasons why graduate one of a number of potentially Fourth, Opus Dei has 80,000 members been proposed for canonization, and students should not support Common legitimate political, social, economic or world-wide, 1,200 priests and over 1 m il­ that process is moving ahead steadily. Sense, and the reasons why a publica­ philosophical positions a member of the lion Catholic and non-Catholic In the light of these facts one can see tion which contains slanderous attacks Catholic faithful is permitted to hold, cooperators. Far from there being few how little weight Ms. Pettifer’s uni­ on the Church hierarchy, and particu­ end up squandering the credibility of Catholics who know anything about it, nformed, third hand hearsay has. It is larly the Holy Father, should be given that hierarchy. In the vast range of it is, despite its youth, one of the best­ evident that her problem is not with me no official status or recognition on a areas where there is no official Catholic loved institutions in the Church. At a or Opus Dei, but with the Church and Catholic university campus. position, and where members of the recent public gathering in Milwaukee, ultimately with Christ. clergy and Church hierarchy lack ex­ Opus Dei Prelate Alvaro del Portillo Thomas D. D’Andrea is a graduate stu­ Thomas D’Andrea pertise, it is the prerogative and duty conveyed to his audience the greeting dent. guest column of the Catholic layman to act on his informed conscience and exercise ini­ tiative, creativity and responsibility. Opus Dei exists to bear witness to this. P.O. Box Q It is of course in one sense irrelevant How much freedom and plurality in to my debate with Ms. Pettifer that I temporal matters do you tolerate, Ms. am a member of Opus Dei. The most Pettifer? no reduction in the number of hostages, casual reader of our exchange on the Second, there are no secrets in Opus Reagan skirts a substantial part of the profits from Common Sense issue can see that. But Dei hidden from the eyes of the Church, Constitution illegal arms sales ended up in private since she has desired to bring Opus Dei and there is nothing “ secretive” about bank accounts, and the U.S. suffered a to the fore, and since membership in the organization per se. The former is Editor’s Note: The following is the last significant loss of credibility in world Opus Dei is something I take great easily established. When Opus Dei was in a series of five letters that w ill coin­ affairs. The experience reminds us that pride in, I am compelled to respond to granted the status of a Personal Prela- cide with President Reagan’s visit to our Constitution is built on an inter­ the totally unfounded claims she ture (a juridical entity created by the cam pus. dependent system of rights and duties. makes. To do this I can but appeal to Second Vatican Council to promote pas­ Dear Editor: As citizens it is our duty to question certain facts-facts which will hopefully toral initiatives) in 1982 by Pope John President Reagan’s upcoming visit to government misconduct; we must not remove from the minds of the readers Paul II, nearly all of the slightly more campus provides a forum for discuss­ be afraid to speak. of these pages any distortions about than 2,000 bishops consulted on the m at­ ing his administration’s policies. The Lynne M. Woehrle Opus Dei that Ms. Pettifer’s irrespon­ ter were in support of the Pope’s deci­ Iran Contra affair raises three impor­ Pax Christi-Notre Dame sible utterances may have caused. sion. In any diocese in the world where tant issues: first, whether the system F e b ru a ry 26, 1988 First, Opus Dei was founded in Spain there is an Opus Dei center, (and there of checks and balances is working; in 1928 (i.e. eight years before the are centers in over 40 countries) that second, the contradiction between Spanish Civil W ar) by a Spanish priest, center functions with the express per­ public and private U.S. foreign policy; ND tradition Msgr. Josemaria Escriva de Balaguer. mission of the bishop or local ordinary. and third, the privatization of covert The inspiration for its foundation was Anyone who has any doubts about our activities. built by men purely spiritual and theological and had legitimacy or solidarity with the uni­ According to the November 1987 Con­ Dear Editor: absolutely nothing to do with the versal Church can simply consult his gressional report on the hearings, “ The Miss Seiger’s argument in her letter Spanish politics of the time. It can bishop. common ingredients of the Iran and that appeared in the Feb. 19 Observer easily be confirmed by those who take All centers of Opus Dei are listed in Contra policies were secrecy, deception is indeed interesting. She claims that the trouble to investigate that among the phone book, and anyone is free to and disdain for the law.” The Reagan President Reagan’s connection with the political opponents exiled by Fran­ visit them and find out about their ac­ administration assumed more author­ Notre Dame and the Notre Dame tradi­ cisco Franco from Spain for their out­ tivities and the doctrinal and spiritual ity than the Constitution intended the tion is arrogant and false, at best. spoken opposition to his regime were formation they provide as a service to Executive to exercise. Only Congress Greater ignorance has spewed from several members of Opus Dei. the Church. can constitutionally provide funds for less-taught babes. Ronald Reagan Opus Dei has never and w ill never Members of Opus Dei do not conceal the Executive. Profits from the sale of played an integral part in helping tow any political line: conservative, their involvement with the organization arms to Iran were illegally used to cir­ spread the fame and tradition of Notre liberal or anything in between. It has but are encouraged to tell friends, rela­ cumvent the 1984 Boland Amendment Dame through his portrayal of George emphatically no corporate, political or tives and business associates about it. which cut off aid to the Contras. This Gipp in “Knute Rockne: All- social agenda. It exists solely to give That is our apostolate-a personal shows the failure of the Reagan admin­ American.” So before Miss Seiger doctrinal and spiritual formation to or­ apostolate carried out with naturalness istration to respect the checks of our again tries to make the Notre Dame dinary citizens and so help them deepen and based on friendship and trust. We Constitutional system. tradition so exclusive, let her remem­ their faith and attain holiness in the aren’t missionaries, soap-box preac­ The arms exchanged for the release ber that the great tradition and name- midst of their ordinary occupations hers or crusaders with some covert po­ of U.S. hostages in Iran contradicted characterized by its universal appeal- their work, their social life, their litical or ecclesiastical agenda, just or­ our public policy of discouraging ter­ that she holds so dear was one built by familial and civic responsibilities- dinary citizens seeking to bring the rorism. It violated the Arms-Export men, virtually exclusive of the en­ while bringing those around them message of the Gospel in a personal Control Act which requires legislative deavors of women. Notre Dame men closer to Christ. Were an individual to one-on-one way to those individuals God approval for military sales. The U.S., were magnanimous enough to allow wo­ join Opus Dei and attempt to impose has placed near us in our social sur­ by selling arms to Iran, broke the em­ men into the tradition. Yet this woman on others his own views concerning roundings and place of work. bargo it had petitioned for so diligently. would exclude Ronald Reagan! In­ various temporal matters (be they in Third, far from being “obliged to lay The obvious contradiction between our credible. “ Go Gipper!" the sphere of economics, politics or any low” during the heyday of the Second public condemnation of terrorism and Bill Summon area where there is room for legitimate Vatican Council, a number of members our covert weapons deals seriously un­ Alumni Hall debate among the Catholic faithful) he of Opus Dei, including the current P r­ dermines the credibility of U.S. foreign F e b ru a ry 25,1988 would be asked to leave. elate Msgr. Alvaro Del Protillo, played policy. Far from being opposed to “ anything a significant role in drafting some of Finally, the Iran Contra affair shows that smacks of openness and consulta­ the council’s most important docu­ the danger of privatizing foreign policy. The Observer retains tion in the Church," the spirituality of ments (e.g. Presbyterorum Ordinis, Many of the deals were made by private the right to edit all let­ Opus Dei trumpets and fiercely defends Apostolicam Actuositatem). Anyone citizens. The National Security Council the right and duty of Catholics to exer­ with even a scant knowledge of the his­ acted outside its intended advisory role, ters and columns sub­ cise their freedom and responsibility tory of Catholic spirituality knows that by gathering and conducting covert mitted for print. Please as children of God and form their own the spirituality of Opus Dei represents operations. According to the Congres­ views on temporal matters. Members and represented a significant anticipa­ sional report: “ A small group of senior note the more concise of Opus Dei are encouraged to exercise tion of some of the most important officials believed that they alone knew the letter, the more personal initiative and to use their own developments of Vatican II. I am what was right.” judgement, professional training and speaking of Vatican IPs emphasis on We may never know the full history likely its chances of expertise in seeking the solution to tem­ the universal call to holiness, the need of the Iran-Contra affair. We do know reaching print. poral problems (all the while bringing for lay initiative in the temporal the Reagan policies failed: there was

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Editor-in-Chiet...... - ...... Kevin Becker Business Manager...... John Oxrider P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager...... MoWy Kilten News Editor...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager...... Steve Clark News Editor...... Jim Riley Production Manager...... Melissa Wamke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Viewpoint Editor Chris Murphy Projects Manager...... Marie McLaughlin Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. If does not necessarily reflect the policies of Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton the administration of either institution. The News is reported as accurately and objectively as Accent Editor Michael Naughton Controller...... Tracy Schindele possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Editor Sandy Cenmele Graphic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Photo Editor...... Jim Carroll is available to all members of the school community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Friday, March 4, 1988 Acce The Catholic Church as an Olympic Stadium

T he Roman Catholic Church: super-Christian. Yet I'm sure Spellman choose to serve the hungerers and thirsters after We pass it on the way to the how bad is it, and how cor­ I've never understood him. i've President as though he were righteousness are still hunger­ Lonely God's house, where the rupt, and how often does it do criticized him, and then been the chief morale officer of the ing and thirsting. lame enter first, and all the the work of anti-Christ for him? embarrassed by the shallow­ Vietnam war, when he should Are we light-years away from losers are winners, according I'm reading Daniel Berrigan's ness of the criticism with which have left himself free to be a the blessings promised to the to God's own rules. recently published autobiogra­ I tried to measure his depth. critic of the war? meek according to the The terrible stories in Ber­ phy. He shows a Church that Who could resist criticizing Spellman, as military vicar, blueprint of the Mew Jerusalem rigan's book should have made made war on peacemakers who him when he seemed out­ might have answered that patri­ published in the Sermon on me weep with shame for my were qualified to be called the rageous? My criticism was an otism is no sin, for which he the Mount? What more can we Church. Instead, I was moved children of God. attempt to get him out of the should be ashamed before expect from a human element by the example of Berrigan as God. He might have said: "Our bruised with sin from head to a victim continuing to hang in country...may she always be in toe: creatures crushed under there with Christ. The grace the right; but for our country, the weight of centuries when Berrigan survives on isn't Father Robert Griffin right or wrong!" Chesterton sounds of ignorant armies, cheap. The Church that sup­ commented: "My country, right clashing by night, have plies this kind of grace to a Letters to a Lonely God o r w rong,' is like saying My drowned out the Gospel? Has Jesuit, to help him survive mother, drunk or sober! " Christianity failed? being shoved around by his Was Spellman a jingoist? If Mo, it has not, as long as bosses, isn't in danger of going Berrigan, a Jesuit priest, was way as a stumbling block trou­ so, should we condemn him as wound-dressers of the spirit out of business. highly visible during the Viet­ bling my conscience. It isn't a war monger who was dis­ like Berrigan keep surfacing, Holocausts traditionally are nam era as a peace activist. He fair to myself to say that he obedient to the spirit of the volunteering themselves in a hosted by bullies treating their was a headache to the U.S. tweaked the noses of the High Gospel? As a churchman, mission to keep the rest of us guests to starvation and ice government and an embarrass­ and Mighty, whose behinds I should he have known better? honest. Who claimed that as water-enemas. Who would have ment to the hierarchical would have kissed if I had But then, doesn't God make us Christians, Berrigan and the guessed that clerics in a state Church, though many Catholics been asked to, since I rarely a gift of His mercy, because all other pacifists begot them­ of grace would use forsaken regarded him as an indispen­ got within shouting distance of of us should have known better selves as sons of God, who country rectories as ad hoc sable prophet. the High and Mighty, to whom than to make the mistakes that then discovered that love is the penal colonies to which pro­ Mow he has written a pas­ the name Berrigan was a count against us as sins? Who first and greatest command­ testing priests, sentenced to sionate book in which he tells household word. am I to say the old Cardinal ment? Jesus is Lord, and the Siberia, are exiled? These are us some of the troubles he's Is Berrigan, then, my hero? I was ignorant of the will of Church is His one and only the latter-day martyrs whose seen. Catholics who regard hardly know the man; and if I God? showcase, against which the sweat and tears are the seed of Berrigan as a trouble maker did know him, I'm not sure if All - from John Paul II to the children of God press their the Church. would probably like to see him I'd like him or if he would like Mayflower Madame - have noses. When Dan Berrigan enters dead of hemlock poisoning; or approve of me. Yet I regard sinned and come short of the How effective is the Church? heaven, perhaps Spellman will but wouldn't it be more honest him as a kindred spirit when glory of God. That much sin Compared to Jesus, Star of the credit him with supplying the to listen to him? Why should he points out that priests in makes the Church look pretty Sea, the Church is as faint as a cross the old man needed to we write him off? He's been trouble soon find who their shabby. “Has anyone noticed candle, lighted as an alterna­ save his soul. Politics, they say, loyal to Christ as a suffering friends are. The many friends what an inhospitable place the tive to cursing the darkness. makes strange bedfellows, and servant. who helped Berrigan were not Roman Church has become for However, the Church keeps the politics of salvation are As a priest of my generation necessarily Jesuits or bishops sinners? " Ann Pettifer wrote the producing saints who reflect even more bizarre. Didn't (he's five years older than I am who should be fathers to their other day. nevertheless, if we God's loveliness like mirrors. Sonya, the prostitute, lead Ras- and was ordained two years flock. Berrigan, coming to this hadn't sinned, there would be Berrigan himself comes on kolinkov, the murderer, to the earlier), Berrigan's experience insight, must have experienced no Church, and God might strong as a nag, scolding us feet of Christ? The former of the Church has been differ­ betrayals that pained him deep­ never have sent His Son as our like one whose soul has be­ shepherd of Madison Avenue, ent from mine. That's not ly. That kind of betrayal makes saviour. come Calvary. Meeting hostile blessing bombs for the Presi­ surprising, since he is much him my friend and brother, Once in a while, a bishops and superiors, he has dent, inspired Berrigan to com­ more gifted, intelligent and though we've never met. I thoroughbred like Dan Berrigan suffered Gethsamane. Perhaps mit the sins against the gov­ sensitive; and he has seen a lot would like to be the type of appears, measuring the dis­ his bitterness left them uncom­ ernment for which he was more. Growing up with five friend and brother that great­ tance between the Church and fortable, as though he had thrown in jail, like Paul and brothers, he was exposed to hearted people like Berrigan Jesus. He complains that Chris­ handed them a crown of Silas. the alleged cruelties in the would turn to if they were tians have failed to be thorns. Nothing is surprising in that Catholic schools. I joined the feeling wounded. peacemakers. He could have I used to imagine that the mysterious meshing of des­ Church as a young adult I'm interested in Berrigan as complained that Christians put Church was like the magic tinies that form the Mystical looking for the true religion in a critic of the Church. Is the no stock in being pure of kingdom in a fairy tale, where Body of Christ's Church, for the the same way a gourmet Church just another power heart. Centuries ago, Chris­ we go like a prince with his sake of which the Lord Jesus samples wine looking for a per­ structure, sacred rather than tians, appalled by the excesses princess to live happily ever died. Whatever the human fect vintage. secular in its pretensions and of pagan Rome, went to the after. Mow I can see that the shortcomings that left it flawed I've admired Berrigan from more anxious to please Caesar desert to live, where temptation Church is like an Olympic and interesting, Jesus has afar for many years - as a poet, than Christ? couldn't reach them. Berrigan Stadium, where competitors promised that the gates of hell as a priest with guts and as a Why did the late Cardinal could have complained that the are itching to become champs. will not prevail against it. Model trains create a o hobbyist’s fantasyland Q 0 Associated Press 1,815 square feet of room . KEMDALL, Fla.-For Bob Cher- Americana, complete with Inside his train room, Cher­ may, it began with a four-piece cities, country towns, industrial rnay is no longer a company electric train set his parents complexes, farms and ranches, executive -he heads a multi­ gave him for Christmas when and vehicles -all in quarter-inch faceted automatic transmission he was 4 years old. scale. consulting firm. Shut off from silver rail which rests on on one wall is where Cherrnay Fifty years later, Cherrnay Miniature people are the business world, Cherrnay is 65.000 wood ties cut to scale. does his research. still has that $12.95 gift put everywhere in his fantasy land an overgrown boy who is proud The landscaping consists of While it's taken 17 years to away in its original box, and he -working, playing and doing of his toys. 2.000 pounds of plaster, develop this train layout, Cher­ continues to play with trains. what real people do. “ Look at that Mew York molded and painted on top of rnay admits he didn't do it Only now, his train layout is On the edge of a lake, close Central train. That's what I re­ 60 sheets of plywood at alone. so large it fills a room bigger to a railroad trestle, an emer­ member when I was a kid in tabletop level. At least once a week, model than many homes, requires six gency crew works on a half­ the Bronx, Mew York. Did you “There are probably over 100 train enthusiasts and friends cameras and television submerged car that has see that White Castle ham­ locomotives here and several who have helped build and monitors to keep track of it plunged into the water. An am­ burger place over there?" he hundred railroad cars," he esti­ maintain this massive display and is operated from banks of bulance and rescue workers asked enthusiastically pointing mated. spend an evening here. switches, control panels and stand by for casualties. over a mountain. He won't talk about the dollar "Some like to paint the gadgetry similar to those used Between two dilapidated, "Let me show you an old investment in his hobby. trains, some like to run them, in lifesize rail terminals. handmade buildings, a mug­ Am trak. Mow, where is it?" he “That's a nuisance detail," he others like the electrical part, "Model trains are therapy, " ging can be seen in a litter- asked as he scanned the said. making repairs or working on said Cherrnay, who sheds the strewn alley. Across town, an monitors and worked a couple Each train on the Rolling the switches or landscape," he pressures of the business world elevated train station is filled of switches to make the replica Hills Railroad is an exact explained. “Some just like to whenever he enters the 55-by- with waiting passengers, while come choo-chooing through a reproduction of an original - w atch." 33-foot train room he included in the street below police are tunnel at Kruse Junction and down to its number and paint Neither Cherrnay's wife nor in the home he built here in involved in a shootout with head for Walkers Corner and scheme. Diesel, electric and three grown children share his 1970. some felons. eventually the South Hills steam, they are the trains that love for trains. Cherrnay's Rolling Hills Rail­ Skies and horizons of Cher­ roundhouse. operated the nation's railroads "My children prefer horses," road is more than O-gauge rnay's miniature world are It took Cherrnay a year just between the 1920s and 1970s. he said. “They like the flesh model trains, however. It's painted on the walls of the to lay the 5,000 feet of nickel- A library of railroading books horse; I prefer the iron horse. " nt page 10"11 On Must-see movies1 Local amous A CLOCKWORK ORANGE Friday at 8:15 p.m. in the At 3 p.m. on Friday at the SACRED HEART SUNDAY Fr'kSat Engineering A uditorium 8 and 10 p.m . campus auditorium at the Eck Tennis Pavilion the MASS SCHEDULE Indiana University at South Notre Dame Men's team will Based on Anthony Burgess' novel this film paints a frightening Bend, the Southhold Sym­ compete against Marquette. 5 p.m. (Saturday Vigil) picture of the near-future. It stars Malcolm McDowell and Patrick phonic Wind Band will be Fr. Daniel Jenky Magee as members of a ruthlessly violent gang. The film deals performing. Call 237-4278 On Saturday the Notre Dame 9 a.m . Fr. Frank Cafarelli with free will and punishment. It should be warned that this is not for more information. Men's Basketball team will 10:30 a.m . Fr. Daniel Jenky an easy film to watch. It was nominated for a best picture take on Marquette at 2 p.m. 12:15 p.m . Fr. Thom as Academy Award, as well as, best director for Stanley Kubrick. "Singin" in the Rain" will be in the JACC. Qaughan Color, USA, 137 minutes. presented by the Broadway 7:15 p.m. Vespers-Lady Theatre League. Perfor­ The St. Mary's Dance Depart­ Chapel mances are Friday and Sat­ ment presents "To Dance" WEEKDAY MAIN CHURCH TRUE STORIES urday at 8 p.m., and will be with Indi Dieckgrafe in the SCHEDULE Erl Annenberg Auditorium 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in the Morris Civic Regina Hall Dance Studio. Auditorium. For ticket infor­ The performances run 11:30 a.m. Monday thr Louis Eyne (John Goodman) is the hero of this story which takes mation, call 284-9198. through March 4 to March 8 Friday the audience on a tour of "Virgil, Texas". A humorous film which and begin at 8:10 p.m. Call 5:15 p.m. Monday thr Friday deals with American self-satisfaction during Virgil's “Celebration of Sports Promotions presents 284-4632 for ticket informa­ Specialness," and while Eyne looks for a spouse on television. the Michiana Sport, Travel tion. SACRED HEART CONFES­ Color, USA, 89 minutes. and Boat Show at the Cen­ SION SCHEDULE tury Center on Friday, Satur­ day, and Sunday. Exhibits On Sunday, March 6 the 11:15 a.m. Monday thr Sat­ CELINE AND JULIE GO BOATING include fishing, boating, Notre Dame JACC will host urday Mon Annenberg Auditorium 7 p.m. camping, and lodging infor­ the Northern Indiana Gun 5 p.m. Monday thr Friday m ation in both the U.S. and Club Show. For ticket infor­ 7 p.m. Monday thr Thursday An interesting film directed by Jacques Rivette which mixes Canada. Call 291-0425 for mation, call 239-7356. SAINT MARY'S SUNDAY more information. Hitchcock, the Arabian Nights, and Alice in Wonderland to name a MASS SCHEDULE few. It comments on fantasy, childhood, and even filmmaking. A Sunday, March 6 is the Gothic movie that is set in a haunted house, it stars Juliet Berto The Michiana Area Com­ opening of the Photographs 10:30 a.m. Church of and Dominique Labourier in the lead roles. Color, France, 193 posers will be having a by David Hockney exhibit at Loretto m inutes. recital on Sunday at 8:15 the Snite Museum of Art. A 4:30 p.m. LeMans Chapel p.m. in Indiana University at free guided tour will begin 7 p.rrh Holy Cross Chapel South Bend's Northside Hall. at 2 p.m. It is free and open 10 p.m. Regina Chapel For more information, call to the public. Call 239-5466 5 p.m. Vespers Church of SWITCHING CHANNELS 237-4278. for exhibit information. Loretto______University Park East Cinema MUM Filled with constant back and forth bickering between the charac­ ters, this film is a throwback to those of the 1930's and 1940's particularly “His Girl Friday." Kathleen Turner and Burt Reynolds are seen as modern versions of Rosalind Russell and Cary Grant, only instead of working in newspaper journalism, they are TV journalists. Providing comic relief and competition is Christopher Reeve in this rom antic comedy.

MOVING University Park West Cinema \ Arlo Pear (Richard Pryor) has just found the perfect job, unfortun­ ately It means that he must trek himself, his wife, their three kids, and all their furniture all the way to Idaho from New Jersey. Known as "Operation Idaho" it details the adventures of moving and escaping bothersome neighbors. Beverly Todd and Randy Quaid also star in this new comedy from director, Alan Metier. Christopher Reeve, Kathleen Turner, and Burt Reynolds make up the romantic triangle found In the new comedy, “Switching Channels.” yideo Review -k

ohn Sayle's box office success (Veston J"Matewan "(1987) is the true Video, rated R, 104 minutes, ooooooooooooooooooo story of a fierce and bloody $89.98). : : : : : : : : : : : :: :x:: struggle in the hills of West Virginia in the 1920 s as strik­ "Howling III"(1987) is the TOWN AND COUNTRY ing coal minerg, fighting in­ second sequel to the successful UNIVERSITY PARK WEST tolerable working conditions, saga of modern day 2340 Hickory Rd. were pitted against scabs and werewolves set loose in the big union- breaking thugs. Ac­ city (Vista Home Video, 94 READY III CINEMAS 259-9090 University Park Mall 277-0441 claimed as a masterpiece of minutes, $79.95). social-awareness filmmaking Miscellaneous: If you're an 420 E. Main St SHE'S HAVING A BABY (Lorimar Home Video, rated aviation buff, then "Hoover" Niles, Michigan THREE MEN AND A BABY Pa-13, 130.minutes, $79.95). may be your cup of tea; it's the 683-1112 MOONSTRUCK SHOOT TO KILL GOOD MORNING VIETNAM "The Squeeze "(1987) is the true-life story of super test pilot MOVING rather boring tale of a down- Robert A. Bob' Hoover, profil­ on-his-luck artist (Michael ing his exploits in the early BATTERIES NOT INCLUDED Keaton) and the aspiring-to-be- days of jet aircraft and inter­ SHOOT TO KILL SCOTTSDALE CINEMAS detective bill collector (Rae mingling clips of test flight THREE MEN AND A BABY Dawn Chong) who chases him films and stunts he still per­ MISSING IN ACTION III 1153 Scottsdale Mall down for delinquent alimony forms at air-shows and races 291-4583 UNIVERSITY PARK EAST payments; the pair get involved (Shyfire Presents, 98 minutes, in a murder and an incredible $59.95: 800-852-2330 for A NIGHT IN THE LIFE OF game show hoax in this more information). "Sharks: JIMMY REARDON 6424 Grape Rd decidedly unfunny comedy that The True Story" explores the COP 277-7336 bombed at the box office (HBO mystery surrounding the dead­ Video, rated TO-13, 102 liest predator in the sea-the FORUM CINEMAS THE SERPENT minutes, $89.95). great white shark (Veston "Hamburger Hill"( 1987) is a Video, 60 minutes, $29.98). North Village Mall AND THE RAINBOW recreation of a rather infamous "Start Up With Jane Fonda" is 277-1522 100 CENTER CINEMA IRONWEED ACTION JACKSON Vietnam War battle which took a special limited edition exer­ place in 1969 when 600 Ameri­ cise routine which falls some­ FRANTIC AND GOD CREATED 100 Center St. can Q.I.s suffered a 70 percent where in between a warmup SWITCHING CHANNELS WOMAN 259-0414 casualty rate against North Viet­ and a full workout, designed BROADCAST NEWS namese soldiers fighting over a for those who want a light ex­ COP FATAL ATTRACTION THE LAST EMPEROR mudcovered mound of earth; ercise regimen to help tone up FULL METAL JACKET this depressing outing was arms, legs, hips, buttocks, and SATISFACTION released after "Platoon ", but stomach. (Lorimar Home couldn't cash in on that film's Video, 25 minutes, $19.95). Friday, March 4, 1988 page 12

The Obaanar Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a_m_ until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Obeawer Saint Marys office, located on the third floor of Megger Collge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mail. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

Top 10 reasons why The Whip should be banned from Hockey Games : 10) Patti Kase, Sometimes you think you’re NOTICES HAVE A FRIEND NEEDING A RIDE TO NEED RIDE TO ANDOR FROM OK- silence is bliss 9) He’s distracting the really cool, when you're really just a fool. N.D. FROM PITTSBURGH APRIL 15 LAHOMA.WILL HELP WGAS AND players with his God given talents 8) If Sometimes you think you're really smart, WEEKEND ? FRIEND DRIVING UP FOR MOCK CONVENTION DELEGATE DRIVE BRAD4133 MARISSA’S TYPING 277-2724 NIGHT; SR. FORMAL AND WOULD LIKE we wanted to hear that type of music DEADLINE HAS BEEN EXTENDED TO when you're really just a fart. Sometimes we'd pay for it 7) for his own good before you think you're really cute, when you're 277-1051 DAY. RIDERS. CALL DREW 3666. MONDAY MARCH 7. APPLICATION NEED RIDE TO KNOXVILLE, TENNES­ drastic measures are taken 6) we don't really just a brute. But today is your MAY BE PICKED UP AND RETURNED SEE FOR EASTER BREAK!!!!!!!! (OR like to watch hockey in stereo 5) we don’t birthday, and it's the "Big 2-1." So TYPING AVAILABLE To girl with NEW YORK CITY ticket. Yes, TO THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT OF­ ANY WHERE IN THE NEAR VICINITY) want another fight song 4) what he hears whatever you are, Let’s go out and have 287-4082 I want it! Please call Missy at 271-0868. FICES BY MONDAY!!! *** PLEASE CALL CAROL at 271-0868. Leave message with roommate. on his headphones is not what he's Fun!!! playing 3) we shouldn’t be subject to such "DO YOU KNOW WHAT A NANNY terror 2) the band should play instead 1) GET INTO SHAPE!! TRAIN EARLY!! HAPPY BIRTHDAY, BOB BROWN!!! WORDPROCESSING-TYPING WANTED: BLOOD PLASMA DONERS. GOAT IS? ” 272-8827 Help save a life and earn extra cash NO ONE WANTS TO HEAR HIS MI­ We'll have to celebrate in Colorado-othe IT’S COMING!! GET READY ND!! at the same time. New and old donors CHAEL JACKSON STUFF DURING AN whole week! I can't wait! Love ya, Melis who have not given within 30-days will ACTION PACKED SPORTING EVENT !!! BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND .. NAN for UMOC Two people need a ride to Columbus TYPING PICKUP AND DELIVERY 277- be paid $12, cash after donating If you NAN for UMOC E ENGINEERS’ WEEK 1983 Ohio for spring break. Money is almost 7406 bring In this ad. Come to Amelcan MARCH 21 -25 NAN for UMOC Plasma on Tuesday, Wednesday, BEACH no object. Please call 4205 or 2921. HOTEL Thanks. Get ready for Spring Break by selling Friday or Saturday. 515 Lincolnway REGATTA IS COMMING... LAUDERDALE BEACH HOTEL "It’s gonna get ugly. ” unwanted class books for $$$ at Pan­ West, South Bend, 234- 6010. REGATTA IS COMING... (Well, UGLIER!) dora's Books 808 Howard (1 block off YOUR OFFICIAL N.D. HOTEL FOR "CONGRATULATIONS!!!!” SPRING BREAK '88. The HOTSPOT of Rachel is 19 years old! ND Ave). Open 7 days' week 10-5:30. GOING TO D C. FOR BREAK???? We REGATTA IS COMING... Laud. Beach. Only $149^ers. (44oom) We love you! want to share rides with you! Beth needs REGATTA IS COMING... for 8 days, 7 nights of fun, sun & surf. SALTY DOGS...... SALTY Love! Julie, Ann, & Sara Need Ride to NEW YORK CITY of the a ride there, Amy needs one back. Call 1 -800-ENJOY-US. DOGS*****SALTY DOGS...... SALTY near vicinity for SPRING BREAK!!! Can PLEASE call Beth 2851 or Amy 4525 DOGS WE REGRET TO AN­ leave any day. Will share expenses. Nancy IS THERE ANYONE ELSE ON THIS BEACH Nine NOUNCE THAT THE SALTY DOGS CAMPUS WHO CAN PLAY BASKET­ Please call Missy 271-0868 I need a ride to New Jersey(or surround­ HOTEL ARE DYING FROM A DISEASE BALL? SINCERELY, STANFORD HALL ing area) for spring break!! If you can LAUDERDALE BEACH HOTEL CALLED OMPHALORRHAGIA. give me a lift call me at x1380, Mike. YOUR OFFICIAL N.D. HOTEL FOR There’s just something about you boy, PLEASE SEND ANY CARDS OR FAST, QUALITY TYPING S1/PG. 258- ADAM HIRSCHFELD GOOD LUCK SPRING BREAK '88. The HOTSPOT of That makes me sweat. FLOWERS TO DILLON HIGH, 4643 TWO LOVELY LADIES NEED RIDE TO TODAY!! Laud. Beach. Only $149-pers. (4toom) HAPPY 21st McFLY! HEADQUARTERS RPPM 375. S.JERSEY/PHILI AREA FOR SPRING - A mutual fan of John Updike for 8 days, 7 nights of fun, sun & surf. True to Life, a lecture by Lawrence BREAK. WILL CHIP IN FOR GAS AND BUSY FRIDAY AFTERNOON? Why not Call 1-800-ENJOY-US. MADAME HEATHER, Weschler on the exhibition, EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL TOLLS. PLEASE CALL DENISEE2497 support Irish Hockey and tune into WVFI HAPPY 20TH BIRTHDAY! NOW THAT Photographs by David Hockney has MRS. COKER, 233-7009. or BECKY £2545 640 am at 4:00 pm for the 1st round of COED BICYCLE TOURS-COLORADO YOU ARE NO LONGER A TEENAGER been changed to 4 pm, March 9, An­ the ACH playoffs as the FIGHTIN’ IRISH ROCKIES 1988. WHITEWATER RAF­ DOES THAT MEAN WE CAN RELIVE nenberg Aud., Snite Museum of Art. take on Lake Forest. Jamey Rappis and TING, JEEPING, VAN SUPPORT. COL- THE "LISBON WINDOW SCENE” EVEN RIDERS NEEDED FOR Steve Trepicciona will call all the action MORE? I CAN HARDLY WAIT UNTIL I REAGAN T-SHIRTS REAGAN T- YOUNGSTOWN, CLEVELAND, PIT­ via satellite from sunny Deerborn, Ml. LOST/FOUND RIDE needed o SyracuseCentral New SHIRTS REAGAN T- TSBURGH AREA 311 TO 320. SEE YOU AGAIN! LOVE ALWAYS AND York area for Spring Break. Please call SHIRTS...... REAGAN T-SHIRTS CALL MATT 271-0604 FOREVER, Gary at £1153. Interested in social service? Interested ARE COMING!!! REAGAN T-SHIRTS LOST POLO JEAN JACKET W/WALLET PANDA in fighting red tape? Interested in the ARE COMING!!!! LOOK FOR BADIN IN POCKET. $25 REWARD PLEASE human suffering in Chile? Then come HELP! I NEED A RIDE TO NORTHERN WANT SOME CHEESE RATT TAKING ORDERS THIS WEEKEND!!!! CALL PAUL ODLAND AT 1747 NEED RIDE TO KNOXVILLE, TENNES­ N.J. FOR SPRING BREAK. WILL listen to James Mundell, director of Chol- SEE FOR EASTER BREAK!!!!!!!!!! SHARE EXPENSES. CALL FRANK 1487 DAN THE MAN, good luck tonight. I'm Chol Foundation for Human Develop­ LOST-burgandy wallet,on 228, some­ CALL CAROL at 271-0868 ASAP. in your corner tonite & always!! LUV.Q. ment CSC, Monday, March 7 at 7:00 PM. where between Steppan and the library. We know. If found please call Bob at 271-0758. Desperately need ride to and from Soon everyone will know. MIMI PRECHTEL I’M DYING TO MEET WED. LUNCHFASTERS... Ever won­ MOCK CONVENTION DELEGATE AP- Thanks. Dayton I LOVE YOU! YOU! DINNER SOMETIME? -DAVE dered where the money goes? Who it PICACTION DEADLINE EXTENDED March 3-6 £2177 helps? Here’s your chance to find the APPLICATIONS WILL NOW BE AC­ LOST MY GOLD GUENE WATCH Call Cindy at 284-5448 answers. James Mundell, director of the CEPTED UNTIL MONDAY MARCH 7 SOMEWHERE BETWEEN LYONS AND . . AND DAN SHALL REIGN FOR EVER IRISH MUSIC IRISH MUSIC!!! Chol-Chol Foundation for Human Devel­ THEY CAN BE PICKED UP AND HAYES-HEALY. IT HAS A BLACK FACE AND EVER! HAPPY BIRTHDAY DAN JOHN KENNEDY AND FRIENDS AT opment, will be speaking about issues DROPPED OFF IN THE STUDENT WITH A DIAMOND. REWARD GIVEN IF I need a ride for spring break to anywhere LIZZARAGA. MR. CHRISTIAN’S DILEMA ON involved in running a development GOVERNMENT OFFICES UNTIL MON­ RETURNED. EXTREME SENTIMEN­ in the area of SOUTHERN ILLINOIS or PRAIRIE AVE NEAR BRUNO’S PIZZA agency in the third world. Chol-Chol an­ DAY MOCK CONVENTION 88’ BE A TAL VALUE!! PLEASE CALL PATTY AT ST. LOUIS. Call Babs x3736. LEGE CYCLE TOURS. (313) 357-1370. EVERY FRI AND SAT 8-12 nually receives lunch fast funds for its PART OF IT *** 2807. work in Chile. All are invited to hear Ride Needed FROM Washington DC TO AAJAX CHAMPNE cold so m I MUSIC soft so r James Mundell. Monday, March 7. 7:00 LOST: GLASSES IN BROWN LEAT­ South Bend at end of Break. (Approx Mar U TUB hot I would LUV 2 SNOOKUMS PM in the CSC auditorium. NEED 10 TICKETS TO "AMADEUS" HER CASE WITH VELCRO CLOSURE 20-21) Call Mike -288-6364 PS 2nts KEEP ME WARM PSS WE could NEW YORK-Spring Break. Ride needed. FOR ANY NIGHT! CALL 3874 AND BLACK GLOVES IN OR NEAR Call Missy 271-0868.'” ***** JUST talk TO MY AUSTRIAN PRINCESS, OH CUSHING LAST THURSDAY. CALL DESPERATELY NEED 2 OR 4 TIXS KATHLEEN, THE THOUGHT OF YOU THE STONEHENGE ROMEOS!!! SCOTT AT 283-4798. FOR AMADEUS. . .WILL PAY LOTS OF NEED!! Forget the Pres. The Master Japester LEAVES ME ENTRANCED-NWHAT $$$$ IF YOU CAN HELP, PLEASE CALL A RIDE TO CLEVELAND, AKRON- arrives tonight, and girls, you should see CAN I SAY? THOSE LATE NIGHTS AT COME PARTY WITH THE ROMEOS Has anyone found a black Toshiba LAURIE X2913 THANKS!!! CANTON VICINITY OR EXIT 11 ON THE it. THE OAK ROOM EXCITE ME SO. SENIOR BAR SATURDAY MARCH 5 walkman? Its seems to have been taken OHIO TURNPIKE FOR SPRING PLEASE MY LITTLE TARTLET DON'T from my room a couple of weeks ago. If BREAK!! CAN LEAVE AFTER 2:30 ON FIND THE LEPRECHAUN!!! HERE’S LEAVE ME OUT IN THE COLD. WUV MR. STANFORD MANIA!!! CATCH IT!!! found, please return to Marilyn in 420 THURS. MARCH 10. IF YOU CAN HELP THE LAST CLUE, SO THIS IS YOUR LATE NIGHT ADMIRER Lewis or call 3468. FOR SALE CALL THERESA AT X4238. LAST CHANCE: THAT'S ALL, WE'RE DONE, SO SEE THE LEPRECHAUN IN HAPPY BIRTHDAY KELLY BRADLEY! THE STONEHENGE ROMEOS!!! Lost: Last Semester. A blue lifeguard BILL HICKEY: ROOM 101. SAY "LUCK O' THE IRISH" HAVE A SUPER DAY! WATCH OUT WHO ELSE COULD GET A DATE AND jacket with gold letters and trim. If you HELP! CHANGE IN PLANS IS FORCING Thanks for changing your plans to have IF YOU GIVE HIM A GLANCE, FROM FOR THOSE "PUNK" NIGHTS! WE LIP FROM 2 DIFFERENT GUYS IN ONE have seen it, please contact John at ME TO GIVE UP FANTASTIC SPRING an IRISH dinner on Saturday in honor of 3:30-3:40, AND YOU'LL BE REWARDED LOVE YOU! US NIGHT? 1620. P S. It is part of my uniform. BREAK. NEED TO SELL AIRLINE ST. PATS WEEK ’88. BY PRIZES WON. ' ...... TICKET TO SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE A PERFECT WAY TO KICK OFF ATTENTION! DESPERATELY NEED 2 OR 4 TIXS FOUND: British rail passes In South WED. MARCH 9; RETURN M MARCH THE ST. PAT’S BALL IRISH LAD: YMA,ASSILEM,NIRE: FOR AMADEUS. . WILL PAY LOTS Dining Hall. Come by the dining hall 21. SPECIAL PRICE $180 OR NEGOTI- THANKS FOR THE ROSE!! WANT TO DOES THIS HELP? $$$$$ IF YOU CAN HELP, PLEASE to claim. ABLE. CALL JON AT X 3125 OR X 3127 STOP BY BEFORE THE BALL? HOW ABOUT AICIRT? CALL LAURIE X2913 THANKS!!! ...... AND HELP MAKE A BAD SITUATION WERE SERVING GREEN DRINKS. LOVE,JANE & DARTHY Lost, a black, herringbone overcoat at JUST A LITTLE BETTER. SEE YOU AT THE PEP RALLY FOR ROSES ARE RED, VIOLETS ARE The Commons. It had a checkbook with ...... THE MARQUETTE GAME... BLUE, ANDY BRAUN IS AS UGLY AS my name on it in the breast pocket and FOR SALE:77pont. Grand IRISH EYES KELLY A COW THAT GOES MOO! VOTE keys in another. If you picked it up on Prix.p&pb.new parts,85K mi.$600 offer, Coke A.K.A. KAREN BRAUN FOR UMOC!!!! Tuesday night, I'd appreciate a call. You 287-3876. ND AND SMC WOMEN A.K.A. AEROBIC GODDESS can keep the coat but I desperately need ...... Things We Won’t Miss XIV: ND AND SMC WOMEN A.K.A. SKINNY MARIA LASSO those keys. Call at, 271-0683 Electra Westone Bass 0 Marshall Bass20 Viewpoint Articles On Alcohol, Discrimi­ ND AND SMC WOMEN TAKE IT EASY ON YOUR B-DAY! HAPPY B-DAY !!!!! YOU'VE HIT THE ...... Amp. Together or separate. Marty 1106 nation, etc. EAT SOME CAKE! BIG £19! LIVE IT UP THIS WEEKEND! LOST! LOST!! LOST !! ...... THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY LOVE, YOU KNOW WHOS, AGAIN FROM ONE EX-FALCON TO AN­ I LOST MY FRIEND'S RADIO HEAD- 350 YAMAHA 74 8000M $500 233-1485 TO GO WILD! OTHER! LOVE, SET ON WEDNESDAY, 3288. BEFORE 10 PM ASK 4 MARTIN you never knew how much i really liked IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO ASK YOUR ANDY WHERE? IN THE VARSITY ...... you because i never even told you oh, SCOPE Fellow women: are you tired of being TO THE BIGGEST FOOL OF ALL: WHO WEIGHTROOM IN THE ACC. PLEASE! The best gift for all N.D. fans in all ages. and i meant to TO THE ST. PAT’S BALL!!! taken advantage of on the dance floor at YOU KNOW, THE GUY YOU’VE BEEN SYR’s and formats? If you want to stop THE FK ARE YOUUUU TO IF YOU The original N.D. Trivia Game. 4800 CAAANSTANTLY THINK WE'D FOR­ PICKED IT UP, CALL ME TO RETURN questions and answers. Its facsinating ! To girl with NEW YORK CITY tick­ EYING FOREVER this injustice, sign up for a self-defense et.Y es, I want it! Please call Missy at YOU SPOT HIM THE MINUTE seminar. Call Julie Hanson at £4598. GET YOUR B-DAY? WHAAAT A "? IT. IT WOULD BE GREATLY Only $12. Call 289-1586. After 8pm. HAPPY BIRTHDAY BRAD! APPRECIATED BY ME AND MY ...... 271-0868. Leave message with room­ HE CARRIES HIS TRAY INTO Confidentiality guaranteed. mate. THE DINING HALL AND TRY THE OTHER FOOLS FRIEND. 1 rnd. trip to anywhere Continental US. NOT TO STARE THROUGHOUT MATH 101 ASSIGNMENT £1: SOLVE THANKS, VIVIANNE 283-1362 Now until 412. 233-3412. CLUB DANKIS EDUCATIONAL TOUR TO THE SOVIET THE MEAL AND WANT CLUB DANKIS THE EQUATION: F(T) UNION -DESIGNED FOR STUDENTS TO SAY HI AS HE CLUB DANKIS J(T) C G**2 ...... FOR SALE: Metal Office Desk & 15 days starting May 29 -sign-ups due PASSES YOU ON HIS ? ANSWER MAY BE OBTAINED ANY FOUND: ONE SET OF CAR KEYS WITH Chair($45), Wooden Dresser($20) 2- The club goes formal this weekend. soon. Informational meeting 4 38 and WAY TO THE CRACKLIN OAT TIME AFTER 10:00 PM TONIGHT! LEATHER RING IN D6 PARKING LOT. Single Beds($15 each) Call Bill 258-5760 CALL 283-2824 TO CLAIM...... 310 at 4:30 In G-69 library basement BRAN BUT THE WORDS JUST STICK! (or call 1-862-3191) PICK UP THAT PHONE HELP ME GET HOME! SO MR. BEARBY I take it the Personals TAKE YOUR SPRING DRESS OUT OF I desperately need to find a ride to Long war has begun. Keep in mind that I rep­ THE MOREN TWINS ARE TWENTY- THE CLOSET Island or the NYC area for spring break. resent the Dungeon-with that devastat­ TICKETS ONE THE MOREN TWINS ARE AND GO FOR IT! I will split expenses, etc. and can leave ing mind power behind me, you haven’t FOR RENT TWENTY-ONE HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMY YOUTH IN ASIA IS THE BAND TO any time. Please call if you are driving got a chance... & ANDREA HEAR in that area. Thanks. Jim (1215). FLIGHT TO CHARLESTON SC FOR AND SOUTH DINING HALL IS THE LAURA & GRETCHEN: RENT CHGO APT! Sunny, Ig 1 br In BREAK.CALL 1678 DEAR AMY MOREN THE "9" WOULD PLACE TO BE I hope I.U. is ready vintage ctyd bldg. Hdwd firs, fan, LIKE TO WISH YOU AND YOUR TOMORROW NITE AT 10! JOHN R. I’m still sorry about the incident for you wild Hoosier women binds, eat-ln kit, dw, walk-Jn cists, To girl with NEW YORK CITY ticket. 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TONE 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY UTILITIES PAID 1 NEED MU TIXS! PLEASE CALL MIKE BRIDGET'S IS WAITING BRIDGET'S IS What do overcoats, John's I D., a girl Bridget & Kristin 288-0955 232-0550 WAITING friend, a physics grade, a real GPA and Dearest Sexy Feet, ...... friends have in common? These are all A POEM FOR YOU House for rent: safe area. 5 furnished "Ray -equilateral for a week?" NEED 1 MARQUETTE STUD TCKT. HAPPY B-DAY AIM LOVE TIM things Brian Reilly needs for his 21st Only one more week to go bedrooms. 2 large living rooms 2 full CALL JULIE AT 4128...... birthday!!! If you can’t help him with any I hope the time doesn't go slow baths. Eat-in kitchen. Private parking lot: HELP!!! I NEED A RIDE TO DALLAS OR of these things just stop by 345 Alumni Until then I want you to know so she woke up security lights. Outdoor basketball court. MY GORGEOUS SISTER IS COMING VICINITY OVER BREAK. WILL PAY $$$. tonight and wish MR. SUNSHINE a HAP- That I miss you very much so woke up from where she was Room for 5 students. Avilable: Fall 1988. IN FOR MARQUETTE GAME WITH A PLEASE CALL GARY 4284. PPY 21 St.!!!!!!!! Love, lying still $575.00 per month * utilities e deposit. FRIEND SHE DESPERATELY NEEDS Sexylegs Call: Bruce: 234-3831 evenings and 2 TICKETS PLEASE CALL 2445 The team to beat in the ”88 Bookstore SEAN MCGRATH! WHERE WAS THE weekends. So Mo, when can we come up for NEW Tournament? THE WELL-HUNG HANG- 2-7 PARTY ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT? HAMPSHIRE'S MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: PLANE TICKET TO TAMPA ERS! YEAH! GO HANGERS! ...... BOB DOLE IN ’88 BOB DOLE IN '88 WEEKEND? AND BACK. LEAVE 312, RETURN 319...... ACHA PLAYOFFS!!! BOB DOLE IN ’88 BOB DOLE IN '88 BARGAIN PRICE-CALL DAN AT 239- P.E. SPIRIT WEEK ACHA PLAYOFFS!!! WON’T IT BE GREAT? First and foremost..it’s MAUREEN 5955. WANTED P.E. SPIRIT WEEK The ACHA playoffs will be covered live ARGUE S B-DAY!! You still have a few days to get involved! by WVFI this weekend. Follow the Irish WORM IV: 4D North AMADEUS! If you have two tickets to GET PSYCHED FOR MONTE CARLO! hockey team on Sportsradio 64. HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY MAUREEN!!! CAMPUS PAINTERS IS NOW ACCEPT­ any show this weekend you don’t want, HELP!! I NEED RIDE TO WASH. D C. LOVE US ING APPLICATIONS AND CONDUCT­ please call David at 271-0715!!! ...... RIGHT TO LIFE MEETING OVER BREAK!! ING INTERVIEWS FOR SUMMER EM­ Good Luck Anne-Marie Walker and Jeff SUN. LITTLE THEATRE, 7:00 WILL LEAVE WHEN EVER AND TOM 707 GRACE-YOU’RE being PLOYMENT IN THE NORTH SUBURBS HAVE TWO AMADEUS TICKETS SAT­ Heilert. You'll make great Jr. Class Offi- New officers, activities, speakers dls- WHERE EVER! SCOPED in VIRUSES and THEO... OF CHICAGO. IF INTERESTED SET UP URDAY, WANT TO TRADE FOR SUN­ cers! Luv, Amy cussed PLEASE CALL BRENNAN AT 2158 IF LOOK AROUND. K. AN APPOINTMENT WITH US AT. DAY. CALL CHRIS, £1214 please bring any RTL materials: for up- YOU CAN ASSIST CAMPUS PAINTERS ...... coming project Need a ride to BUFFALO? Wed 9th or 2901 CENTRAL STREET I NEED 2 G AS FOR MARQUETTE!! ANDREA MOREN AND AMY MOREN Thurs 10th Call Jen 284-4381 EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 60201 CALL JUSTIN 288-8673. HAVE A VERY HAPPY 21st ...... MONTE CARLO NIGHT 312-251-0151 BIRTHDAY!!! Your Friend, Gery Laube. Give Portnoy a hug for me... MONTE CARLO NIGHT Things I’ll miss even though I’ll still be in ...... he's such a "little kid" sometimes. MONTE CARLO NIGHT the office: SENIORS... Let's Go Out With A Bang JR’s smiling face as he asks if I want to GOING TO NEW YORK CITY FOR PERSONALS Vote Diebel-Fitzpatrick-McAllister-Fitz ...... Pasquerilla East take a story. SPRING BREAK??? Please call me, I'd ...... HELP!! Desperately need ride to Buffalo March 4, 1988 like a ride any day you’re going. Shared OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, SOUTH PADRE!! WE GOT 7 BUT NEED area for break. Share the usuals. Can expenses. Call Missy 271-0868 or leave CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE 3 MORE FOR CONDO, $115 FOR ? *E leave Thursday afternoon. Todd 1355 $ "Lose it all" $ HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY JULIE message wtoommate. BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. WEEK,CALL DAN 1167 or 1310. MCCARTHY (SAT)!!! -Luv ya, Molz Friday, March 4, 1988 The Observer page 13 Sports Briefs Duke mascot apologizes

The Sailing club will be hosting a barbeque for all for “Buckwheat” joke Associated Press members to m o rro w at noon at the boathouse. The boat­ that has nothing to do with shoot and shouted a fam iliar house will be opened up for the spring season this weekend DURHAM, N.C. - Duke Uni­ anything and using me as a Buckwheat expression, and the boats will be brought out for club use. -The Ob­ scapegoat.” “otay,” he said. “He (Rivers) s e rve r versity’s mascot has apologized to the Black NBC’s broadcast of the game was laughing and playing to the The ACHA playoffsat Michigan-Dearborn can be Coaches Association for in Durham on Feb. 7 showed crowd.” heard live on WVFI this weekend. Sean Fieri and Steve wearing a “Buckwheat” head­ Wilkinson wearing a Buck­ “ I was looking for something Trepiccione call the play-by-play of the Notre Dame band in reference to guard wheat headband on the over­ that was humorous and pokes hockey team’s games today at 4 p.m. and to m o rro w at David Rivers during the Blue sized head of his Blue Devil cos­ fun at the other team,” Wilkin­ 7:30 p.m. -The Observer Devils’ game against Notre tume. son said. “I had no idea I was Used cross countryski equipment is being offered Dame. Buckwheat is the name for poking fun at a group. That was for sale by non-varsity athletes at the golf shop this Sat­ “All parties are satisfied the black character from the not my intention.” urday from 12-1 p.m. First come, first served for sets of with the responses, ” said Ray 1930s movie shorts “Our The Buckwheat headband boots, skis and poles at $25 per package. -The Observer Martin, a member of the BCA Gang,” which later became was meant as “ a good-spirited ND men’s tennis coach Bob Bayliss will hold a and an assistant basketball co­ “The Little Rascals.” joke,” Tobin said. singles tennis clinic at 9:30 a.m. before the match with ach at North Carolina State. Eddie Murphy has used the Rudy Washington, executive Ohio State at the Eck Tennis Pavilion. The clinic is open “They have complied with our character to spoof condescend­ director of the coaches’ group, to the public. -The Observer wishes with class and dignity. ing racial attitudes, and Jim sent a letter dated Feb. 16 to Tobin, Duke’s alternate mas­ Duke President H. Keith H. Grace vision,Notre Dame’s only hall television sys­ As far as we are concerned, the cot, said that was what he and Brodie. It said in part: “ our as­ tem, will be filming this year’s Bengal Bouts. Videotape book is closed.” Wilkinson had in mind when sociation believes that there is orders can be placed at the door of Stepan Center each The mascot, Jeffrey Wilkin­ night of the fights. Tapes of each weight class, or of the son, said he “ never once they made the Buckwheat no place in college athletics for championship night are available for $29.95 each. -The thought somebody would mis­ headband. this kind of racial slur, regard­ O bserver construe that and take offense. The mascot has worn head­ less of how innocent or uninten­ But you have to put yourself in bands on previous occasions, tional it may have been.” The Blue Line club is sponsoring a trip to the everybody’s shoes. I definitely usually in reference to Duke’s He asked for an apology ACHA playoffs in Dearborn, Mich. The bus leaves today have to be more careful about opponent. within 10 days or “we will, re­ and returns Saturday after the game or Sunday morning. stuff like that.” Tobin said Rivers was the ob­ luctantly, move on with our Cost is approximately $30 and accomodations are avail­ But he told the Durham M or­ ject of their attention because plans.” able at the Hyatt Regency at $65 a room. -The Observer ning Herald that the protest is of his hairstyle. Rivers ap­ Washington, an assistant “basically taking something peared on the court early to basketball coach at the Univer­ sity of Iowa, received apologies from Brodie, Wilkinson and Tom Butters, the Duke athletic director.

Butters’ letter on Feb. 18 was Dont addressed to Brodie, and a copy sent to Washington. But­ ters said the Buckwheat head­ band was not meant as a racial slur, but “there simply is no be afraid place in this society, and cer­ tainly not in this university, for such a display of ignorance.” of the Dark. Butters wrote that the game behavior of the Blue Devil mas­ m cot had been placed under the supervision of Tom D’Armi, director of game operations. Rich, full-bodied taste Brodie wrote an apology to Washington shortly after But­ that’s Michelob smooth. ters’ letter, terming the mas­ cot’s action “untasteful and in­ I appropriate.”

Wilkinson’s Feb. 29 apology 6 to Washington was approved by the athletic department. In it he wrote, “I am truly sorry ©Anheuser Busch, Inc Si Louis. Mo for any misunderstanding that has arisen which might shed negative light on Duke Univer­ sity."

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Some, eome summertime... Send the coupon or call 1-800-FINDS-NU (Inside Illinois call 312/491-4114) Friday, March 4, 1988 The Observer page 14 w riter to take a shot at you. He can never be taken away from Vitale thinks it’s cool for him to be a me is my enthusiasm and love hero and take a shot at you be­ and passion for what I do. I ’ll continued from page 20 cause you’re up there a little never allow that to happen as think, in terms of all the bit at that level. I think that’s long as the good Lord gives me the physical health. analysts. unfair. Because I happen to be “ Where I try to be different very opinionated, I happen to “I get so thrilled to know that is try to entertain a little bit, be very vocal, I ’m very candid there I am sitting at a table and too. I think that we’re in an en­ and I ’m unique in that I ’m not I ’m going to get a a microphone tertainment medium, that’s your traditionalist on the to be the featured speaker at a what television is all about. sideline, I ’m an easy target.” banquet of a leading, and I ’m Most people watching the tube On his success: saying to myself, If my at home, you take the average “I ’m flattered and thrilled by buddies in Jersey could see me person, they don’t want to the attention. I ’m a hot dog to now.’ The same guy they ran really hear highly technical start with, and I love people. I around with is standing here stuff. Sometimes you can put don’t want to hurt anyone. I now addressing all these them in what I call “Z-ville, just want to have a lot of fun. groups. It blows my mind. The sleepy land” because they’re I t ’s been a great run. I t ’s nine bottom line is I love people. I bored. I try to blend some of years now on NBC, and I ’m on love sharing. that plus some of the insights my second on ABC. I can’t “ The one thing about what I of the game with the game it­ believe I could go out almost do, I ’m 48 now, and the thing self. Once the game tips off the any day of the week and speak that’s amazing about this is it meat and potatoes is the game anywhere across the country. keeps you like around 12. I as itself.” I can’t believe what’s happened long as I ’ve got basketball, I ’ll On the Sports Illustrated ar­ to me. never get old.” On travelling around the ticle: “I just wish my mother was “ Certainly guys are entitled living to see it because this is country: to their opinion. I certainly unbelievable. In 1971, I’m If you get into a steady pat­ respect any writer to having teaching the sixth grade and in tern of going to places, you au­ their opinion. I t ’s always easier 1977, I ’m coaching in the NBA. tomatically develop a little feel to sit and critique someone I ’ve had an unbelievable life. for it. I haven’t been here that than it is trying to do it. But All my life I ’ve had to fight to often, but I see the Golden what really disappointed me go to the next step. I really Dome as I ’m driving in. The there was his criticism, really, think I represent that Ameri­ first thing I said when I saw was so unfounded and for this can way that in America things that Golden Dome was Man, The Observer / Brian McDonald reason-what really hurt me can happen. I wasn’t great to be a kid, and they’re recruit­ Dick Vitale and fellow ESPN commentator Tim Brando prepare for personally is the fact I just felt player. I wasn’t a superstar ing me to look at that. I ’d do the red light to go on at the Notre Dame-Vanderbilt game. he took shots at me in the areas when they open the door at the anything to play here.’ To see which are my super strengths, end of your pro career and they the Golden Dome was an excit -1 sharing all these tidbits. I get say come on in. I ’m not knock­ ing moment. I hope like heck, letters from fans saying, ‘Dick ing it, I envy that. that my girls, who are pretty share with us...’ For example, “But who’s Dick Vitale? I ’m good tennis players, think I picked up some stuff today teaching the sixth grade. I ’m Notre Dame has got to be a from (Vanderbilt center) Will one of five million others. I school you consider. Perdue that I never knew think it’s sad that I get paid “Certainly places like Duke before that I ’ll share tonight. If phenomenal dollars to sit here and North Carolina, I love I don’t come to shoot arounds, and somebody’s that’s teach­ those places. I had a great time I don’t get that. Then he says, ing kids to be good people how on my first trip to Oklahoma. well that’s the self promotion. to get ahead in life aren’t payed They had a whole group of stu­ Moose, Buck, That’s absurd. as well. I think that’s a crime dents with skullcaps. I like Mike, Dave, “To me, like they’ll say Dig­ in a way. I think that we in the Kansas. I basically like the ger’s got an ego at Notre Dame. entertainment world have to campus environment. Sully, Steen, That’s not ego, I call it pride. really, really thank God how Leary, Ed, H e’s a proud person. He’s a lucky we are. I lost my eye as “ What I don’t like is to go do winner. He stands there with kid, and I had to battle that. a college game at a large, large & pride. I have that same sense I ’ve battled a lot of things, but arena. It doesn’t have the same of pride about myself. I care. I the one thing, whether it be a flair as coming to the campus Drew want people to say he has great critic or somebody else, than situation.” work ethics. I can sit in hotel today and watch some TV. I ’m here doing my work. I took a shot at my work ethic. BAKER'S BIKE SHOP INC. “ For example, it says in there, ‘Why would J R. Reid call Dick Vitale coach and tell HAPPY BIRTHDAY him that he’s not coming out?’ SCHWINN Well, J R. did it. I went to to practice, Dean Smith took me AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS! a on the court. Why shouldn’t I BICYCLES * EXERCISERS * BMX HEADQUARTERS share that with the public? SALES—SERVICE—PARTS—ACCESSORIES “Ninety percent of the press • CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY * OPEN TUES 9AM - 7PM has been fantastic. What I have * OPEN WED - SAT 9AM - 5:30PM Love, to learn-and what’s tough for a guy like myself because I Summer Storage Available Krypton ite Locks never was on top of the moun­ Parts & Service Available tain really-was what my Students $26.95 Mom, Dad, and Family bosses told me. They said, ROSELAND 277-8866 with ad cut-out ‘Dick, you’ve got to understand something. You are now to a 135 DIXIE WAY S. point where it’s cool for a FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN CONSULTING WEEK MARCH 6-11, 1988

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See the March Freshman DEAN’s NEWSLETTER for scheduling details DON’T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Friday, March 4, 1988 The Observer page 15 Stanford “Civil War” in IH final Men's tennis By CHRIS PAULISON holding off a late Keenan its outings. Runners-up a year having to defeat the Screaming takes on MU, Sports Writer charge, and squeaked by with ago to Sorin, the Studs w ill not Otters twice to capture the a one-point victory Wednesday. show any mercy toward their championship. Stanford vs. Stanford. Junior forward Terry Maag led brotherly opponents. With a Sorin utilizes a fast-break of­ OSU at Eck No, this is not a misprint. a Stanford frontcourt that was powerful attack fueled by for­ fense, in which forward Tony By GEORGE TRAVERS This year’s men’s Interhall able to dominate the boards wards Bill Sullivan and John Smith and guard Brian M urray basketball championship throughout the bout. Sheehan, it won’t be an easy tally most of the points. A team Sports Writer boasts what appears a Maag offers a feeling of con­ task to defeat this vengeful bal- that is only about seven players The Notre Dam e men’s seemingly contradictory fidence in discussing the up­ lclub in two successive at­ deep, it has yet to experience tennis team concludes its scenario. coming opponent he knows so tempts. a close playoff game. The lengthy homestand with With its victory over neigh­ well. Team captain A1 Martin closest of its playoff wins was matches against the Mar­ “We’ve scrimmaged Stan­ analyzed the situation at hand. bor Keenan Wednesday eve­ an eight-point drubbing of Off- quette Warriors and Ohio ford A-l throughout the regular “ We’re definitely giving up ning, Stanford A-2 earns the Campus. State Buckeyes this some quickness to Stanford A- right to contest the Interhall season, and we match up pretty Dillon, on the other hand, has weekend at the Eck Tennis basketball crown with an even well with them ,” he said. “ We 2,” M artin said. “ But, if we had to come from behind in Center. closer neighbor, Stanford A-l. play the tough defense this kept score in six of those scrim­ their playoff victories. Down After this weekend Coach This fam ily feud is scheduled mages, and we’ve only lost team is capable of playing, we by 10 points in the third quarter Bob Bayliss may begin to for a 7:30 p.m. tipoff Sunday should control the tempo of the once.” to Off-Campus Wednesday, the feel “there’s no place like night in the ACC Pit. game.” Big Red got three quick buck­ Stanford A-l has streaked home,” as the team ven­ Stanford A-2 capitalized on through the winners’ bracket In the B league champion­ ets off the bench by freshmen tures east on a tough road ship, Sorin will square off with its balanced scoring attack in with decisive victories in all of Tim Murphy, and closed the trip. a red-hot Dillon team. This gap. Overall the Irish have matchup is set to directly fol­ COMING SOON played extremely well at low the A-league game Sunday With guard Pat Marget fin­ home during this spring night. TO M STEVE TED ding bottom net from 19-9, Dil­ season. They are 8-4 after SELLECK GUTTENBERG D A N S O N The circumstances sur­ lon pulled away. An impressive taking on some of the best rounding this matchup are defensive display led by power schools in college tennis. analogous to that of the A- forward Terry Lally and guard Bayliss feels his team is league championship. Because Tim Burke stifled Off-Campus very strong, and hopes to see Dillon dropped its first playoff in the fourth quarter, restrict­ no drop in play on the road. game and Sorin has yet to lose, ing the opponent to only four “ We’ll really be tested on the Big Red inherits the task of points. the spring break trip,” he They changed her diapers and said. “I feel the guys are she changed their lives. used to being at home but can adjust on the road. Last inUCHSTONfIIV it *il|wy.MCtURtS M I AIM.If«rA!<*!'. . , ,!i vIH KUHN PARTNERS . UOKARDNWOY. III time I checked all the courts muuio Mtvt GuntNMRt. iiooanvin imhi i men and a baby " "r. I Of TIT HOMHI W com ■ COUNI ICOWARD SERHIAU NIMOY were the same size. We’ll • • ' aasm just have to see what hap­ DO YOU pens.” Coming in April at St. Mary’s College Today the Irish host M ar­ FIND YOURSELF ______Carroll Hall ______quette at 3 p.m. Last year IN SITUATIONS YOU'D the Irish easily beat the War­ RATHER -NOT BE IN???? riors 9-0. Although Bayliss w a n t feels Notre Dame is a defi­ Sophomores and Freshmen Try The Following Suggestions . nite favorite against Mar­ OUT? quette, he will not opt to rest TAPE TITLE his top players for Satur­ Call day’s match. The only ex­ PHILOSOPHY: Meet Expressing Negative Thoughts Counsel Line And Feelings ception may be junior Dave Reiter, who is still hobbled 239-7793 How to Say 'NO' Your Majors with a foot injury. Self Assertiveness M-Th 4 p m -1 2 a m ; Saturday the tables will be Sunday, March 6th F 4 p m -1 0p m turned on the Irish as they battle undefeated Big Ten 8:00-9:00 pm power Ohio State at 10:30 R o o m 2 1 0 a.m. “ Beating Ohio State would O’Shag This is be a big upset, but it’s not impossible. They’re 6-0 A m erica against a lot of teams that r e f r e Shmentsserved we also defeated,” Bayliss said. “ They beat us 6-3 last Speak season, but it wasn’t even as close as the score indicates. For further information contact: English! They beat us 5-1 in singles Profs. Tom Morris or David O ’Connor and substituted in doubles, Buon so it was really an 8-1 Room 337 O’Shag, 7534 match.” Compleanno To beat the Buckeyes, fKagqggqgqqqqqggggatagggqqgqqgggqogggggggqqqgqgti Notre Dame must play well Davide' in every aspect of the match. Hammerhead, Senior captain Dan Walsh, who is 12-0 in singles action, Brett, and Bill cannot let his level of play fall. 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ipppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppp# page 16 The Observer Friday, March 4, 1988 JACC hosts NCAA wrestling regional By JOHN GREEN region, I would say that we Sports Writer have a legitimate shot at six qualifiers. We have seen every­ The Joyce ACC will be the one except Northern Iowa and home of the NCAA wrestling Drake in competition this year. tournament’s Western We know what’s out there.” Regional tonight and Saturday. The Irish return three The Irish play host to nine qualifiers from last year’s teams and a total of nearly 90 NCAA tournament, 142-pound wrestlers over the weekend. senior Ron Wisniewski and Wrestlers will each be vying for juniors Jerry Durso (134) and a spot among the elite 21 Chris Geneser (177). wrestlers who will advance to Other Notre Dame wrestlers the NCAA Championships in who are hoping to earn their a. Ames, Iowa, on March 17, 18 first shot at the national tour­ and 19. ney include 118-pound sopho­ The favorites going into the more Andy Radenbaugh and tournament would have to be freshmen Todd Layton and the fifth-ranked Panthers of Mark Gerardi, wrestling at 150 Northern Iowa. A veteran and 158, respectively. lineup which includes four re­ After an easy 41-7 win over turning All-Americans makes Marquette last week, McCann the Panthers the team to beat. feels his team is on a roll. “ Northern Iowa has a lot of “It was a nice meet before The Observer/Trey Reymond maturity in a sport where regionals,” said McCann. “The The Notre Dame wrestling team plays host to the weekend at the Joyce ACC. John Green previews maturity is very, very impor­ kids came away from it with a NCAA tournament’s Western Regional this Notre Dame’s chances at left. tant,” said Notre Dame head good feeling that should carry coach Fran McCann. “They over into this weekend’s have three guys who could win regionals. We wrestled aggres­ it all at the championships this sively, and that’s a good sign year.” before a big tournament like The Observer Most other teams in the this one. The independent student newspaper serving Notre tournament have squads “The NCAAs are the big dominated by youth. Illinois time, and we are definitely Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for State and Marquette, for exam­ ready.” the following position: ple, have only two upperclas­ First-round matchups get un­ smen between them. This fact der way tonight at 6 and con­ should work to the advantage solation matches begin Satur­ of the Irish. Business Page Editor day at 10 a.m., followed by the If you're going to drink and drive “ For the first tim e since I ’ve semifinals at 11:30 a.m. and the at least let the rest of us know. been here, I can say that we finals at 2:30 p.m. Reader s Digest Application deadline: Friday, March 4 will be competitive,” McCann said. “Based on our record, Looking for a well paid, no experience For further information contact success against ranked oppo­ needed, part-time job? ^ nents and the people in our Regis Coccia or Mark McLaughlin The Observer can solve your problem. We are at The Observer (239-5303) currently looking for committed, dependable, LIFE'S A BEACH.' and diligent students to typeset once a week. Please contact Mark Ridgeway by March 11 th Lecture by: for more information.

l hiiil th r JUmtiintUm iif i i h nrrianir rip thinni/h Irwhi.q hioutnils hinnrtrss If qnn a n il syw * n r tinir In hi-tf) ,\fnt mu/hl In hr luJiaim tl $ LIP SYNC CONTEST 4 Saturday, March 5 10:00 p.m. *^7 \ 7 at Theodore’s Arthur Schlesinger

-one of America’s most influential historians and cherished writers t o 20 hot acts going -former special assistant to President John F. Kennedy -author of The Age of Jackson, winner for a $200 Grand Prize!!! of Pulitzer Prize for history author of A Thousand Davs: John F. Kennedy in the White House, winner of t o Pulitzer Prize for biography Sponsored by SUB & March 7, 1988 Theodores ^ Washington Hall 8:00 pm Tickets $2.00 Available at The Cellar Feb 29 - March 4 MYSTERY JUDGES! Sponsored by Student Union Boaro Friday, March 4, 1988 The Observer page 17 Lake Forest first up in semis Irish seek ACHA title B y STEVE MEGARGEE Lake Forest has allowed just Madson also has been ex­ Sports Writer less than four goals per game. trem ely effective this season Jeff Sather (23 goals, 26 as­ with an .881 save percentage in DEARBORN, Mich. - Notre sists) and Eric Van Acker (20, all regular-season games. The Dam e’s hockey team is looking 14) lead the Lake Forest Irish allowed just 3.4 goals per to end its best season ever by scoring attack. game, and the Wolves allowed knocking off the only team that If the Irish avoid being upset only 3.0 goals a game in ACHA gave the Irish trouble all year. victims on Friday, they almost contests. But if the Irish are to do just certainly will face UM- The Wolves, last year’s that by upsetting host Dearborn in Saturday’s final. ACHA tournament champions, Michigan-Dearborn in the The Wolves (10-1-1 conference could have a slight advantage American Collegiate Hockey record, 24-13-1 overall record) in offense this weekend. Dear­ Association championship, face the ACHA’s cellar- born has gotten over 50 points they first will have to defeat dwelling Kent State Golden this season from Joe Burton (28 Lake Forest for the third time Flashes (0-10-2,11-24-3) Friday goals, 40 assists), Tim Osburn in a week. Notre Dame meets night to earn a trip to the finals. (31, 35), Ron Duda (31,23) and the Foresters at 4 p.m. today Michigan Dearborn won Mike Humitz (13, 41). Notre (WVFI AM-64), with the win­ three of its four meetings with Dame will have to play without ner going to Saturday night’s the Irish during the regular forwards Bruce Guay and Tim ACHA final. season, including a sweep at Kuehl. Guay has missed the The Foresters, seeded third Dearborn two weeks ago that last four series with an injured in the tournament, finished the ended a 14-game Irish winning thigh, and Kuehl has been season with a 4-7-1 conference streak and clinched the ACHA sidelined for the last two record and a 12-11-1 overall regular-season title. weekends with an injured knee. mark. Lake Forest got better “If we do get to play them, “The last time we played as the season progressed, win­ that will be a real defensive them, we had some untimely ning six games in a row before struggle,” said Schafer. “The giveaways that resulted in getting swept by Notre Dame key for us is to be defensively goals,” said Schafer. “Our (7-3-2, 25-4-2) last weekend. minded. I think we re good for feeling is that if they’re going “ We can’t look past Lake three to four goals, but we can’t to score, they’ve got to work Forest,” said first-year Irish let them get five or six.” for them. They have a nuitiber coach Ric Schafer. “ We beat Dearborn’s goaltending of guys who can jump on any them four times this season, killed Notre Dam e’s hopes of opportunity. but three of those games were winning the ACHA regular- close. We’re probably a better season title two weeks ago. “They (Dearborn) are one The Observer/Pal Kusek team, but if we run into a hot Wolves goalie Mike Klavon team that’s provided for three Senior captain Mike McNeill and the Notre Dame hockey team at­ goaltender that could be a tight made 37 of a possible 38 saves of our four blemishes, and if we tempt to finish a successful season with an ACHA championship. game.” in a 3-1 victory on Feb. 19 to could beat them, this would Steve Megargee previews the tournament, which Is taking place In Goaltending has been one of give the Wolves the regular- make our season complete,” Dearborn, Mich., at right. the Foresters’ strong suits all season crown. Klavon has an continued Schafer. “ It would year. Jeff Sandreuter has com­ .898 save percentage in ACHA be an appropriate ending to piled an .872 save percentage games this year. what already has been a good in his 16 games at goalie, as Notre Dame goalie Lance season.” Summer salvage the season,” Phelps riors 62-44 at the MECCA. M ar­ Irish said. “This will be their last quette managed only 12 points road game of the year, and I ’m in the first half and connected continued from page 20 sure their seniors as well as on 32 percent (16-of-50) of their their young players will come field goals for the game. Rivers playing for pride as they look in here with something to led the Irish attack with 17 STORAGE to the future. They have a 22- prove. More than anything, we points and Stevenson added 11. year streak of playing in some have to be concerned with how The Warriors are a relatively RESERVATION postseason tourney that looks we play.” young team, with only two to be coming to an end. In the first meeting in Janu­ seniors in the starting lineup. “ Marquette will be looking to ary, the Irish pounded the War- Sophomore Tony Smith leads CALL NOW 683-1959 Marquette, averaging 13.7 rreshman points per game. Freshman • VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS Trevor Powell averages 12 Ski Trip Smile and say points and senior Pat Foley •APPROX 21/2 MILES NORTH US 31-33 scores at a 11.4 clip. '88 ski sex. After the Warriors, the Irish •GATES OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Jorge- have only Hardin-Simmons Watch out for and Dayton left before the NCAA tournament selections. Master M ini Warehouses By tourney time, Phelps hopes P.O. BOX 100 NILES, MICHIGAN 49120 those bumps. his squad will be in top form. “BEST LITTLE STORE HOUSE IN MICHIANA” “I still believe in this team,” Phelps said. “We haven’t given Happy Birthday up. We can smell what’s ahead for us.” m ALUM N I mrnmtmfm m &mmm -Anne, Colleen, SENIOR and Swim Melissa continued from page 20 meter diving and third in the final event of the evening, the 5CLUB 400 medley relay, to gain the top spot. Adam Hirschfeld led NOW, FOR A LIMITED TIME! the Irish divers with a ninth FRIDAY place and the 400 medley team finished eighth. 5 0 t DRAFT FREE Steck said he knew the meet TANNING SESSIONS would be close at the top, but SEABREEZE 75t WITH EVERY was somewhat surprised to see PACKAGE PURCHASE the Irish at the top of the leaderboard. SATURDAY call us today! “ There’s a night-and-day dif­ Stock up for Spring Break! ference,” Steck said when com­ F E A T U P U N G paring the Irish squads of the past two seasons. “ Tim has done a tremendous job here. STONEHENGE We weren’t even figuring Notre Dame to be any problem at ROMEOS a ll.” “ We believe we’re headed in the right direction,” Welsh MILLER-BOTTLES *1 said, “ but we’re not satisfied. We know we still have a way AMARETTO DRINKS 75 * © 1 9 6 5 FUN TAN. INC_ to go. This is still anybody’s UNIVERSITY COMMONS/ ST. RD. 23//PHONE 272-7653 meet. We’ll know a lot more F rid ay.” page 18 The Observer Friday, March 4, 1988 Defending champs, gutsy challengers i in Bengals finals By PETE SKIKO ‘Nose’ Gluckow for the super Sports Writer welterweight title. Andy ‘Shakin’ Baker takes on Ken Six returning champions look ‘Sting’ Scheve at junior mid­ to hang on to their title belts dleweight. tonight as the final round of the Vance ‘Pretty Boy’ Becklund Bengal Bouts gets underway at fights Steve ‘Slim’ Riedl for the 7:30 in Stepan Center. middleweight crown, and at Very few surprises have been super middleweight, Gamache encountered on the road to the is challenged by Chris ‘Murph’ finals this year, as all six of last Murphy. At light heavyweight, year’s returning champions Chris Boom-Boom’ Balint have returned with relative faces Mike ‘Hello Holmes’ ease. M ike High’ Noone, Tim Kelly and Bill ‘The Annihilator’ ‘TH’ Hartigan, Greg ‘Skid’ Angrick goes up against Kevin Rowe, John Uhll, Dan ‘The Special K’ Kramer in the Anchor Man’ Gamache, and cruiserweight class. Kevin ‘Vigilante’ Duggan all At super cruiserweight, John w ill take the canvas to try to Showel challenges defending repeat. champion Rowe, and Uhll puts In the bantamweights, Joe his title on the line against ‘Doomsday’ Dieterle takes on Panos The Terminator’ John All Man’ Manfredy. At Tsicopoulos at heavyweight. featherweight, Eric ‘Smilin’ Feder goes up against Tim The The last fight on the card fea­ The Observer / Rob Regovich Shephard’ O’Loughlin. tures the super heavyweight Troy ‘Slam’ Duncan battles final between Dan The Man’ The Bengal Bouts finals get under way tonight attempting to defend their crowns. Pete Skiko Noone in the junior lightweight Quinn and Brian Shannon. at Stepan Center, with a number of former champs previews the punches at left. division, while in the lightweights, Mike ‘Candy Man’ Canavan challenges Har­ tigan. At junior welterweight, Tim T-Bone’ Reardon faces Duggan and John ‘Bull-Bull’ Bastian squares of against Doug Boom-Boom’ Biolchini in the welterweight class. Newcomer Mike ‘The Ham­ This sprin mer’ Keegan will battle Paul

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F rid a y ACROSS 12 13 11:15 a.m. Department of Ecomonics Public Policy Workshop presents Tony 1 Bygone Sindone, graduate student, Room 131 Decio Faculty Hall. 5 Tex. shrine 10 Nuisance 12:15 p.m. Friday Forum at the Center for Social Concerns, “ The University 14 — breve andbr Social Change, Faculty Experiences with Honor Codes," Room 124 Center 15 Gem weight t for Social Concerns. 16 HRE name 3 p.m. Tennis vs. Marquette, Eck Tennis Pavilion. 17 Genuine 18 Retires 6 p.m. Wrestling, NCAA Western Region, JACC Fieldhouse. 20 Answered 6 p.m. Training Session for Volunteers for the Women’s Care Center, Knights 22 Digit of Columbus Hall. 23 Switch words 36 37 7 p.m. ND5MC Right to Life Meeting, Little Theatre, LaFortune Student Center. 24 Commits evil 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. ND Communication and Theatre Spring Film Series, “True 25 Billiard shot 27 Ballots Stories,” Annenberg Auditorium. 29 Excoriate 32 Appear S aturday 33 Of the dawn 34 Afr. fox 8 a.m. National Teachers Examination, Engineering Auditorium. 38 Resin 9 a.m. First Saturday Hour of Adoration, Corby Hall Chapel. 39 Discolor 58 59 9 a.m. Training Session for Volunteers for the Women’s Care Center, Knights 42 54 43 BPOE word of Columbus Hall. 45 Appearance 1 p.m. Tennis vs. Ohio State, Eck Tennis Pavilion. 46 Astound 2 p.m. Basketball vs. Marquette, JACC. 48 Broncobusters 6 p.m. Wrestling, NCAA Western Region, JACC Fieldhouse. 50 Adder 51 Mel of song ©1988 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 03/04/88 8 p.m. SMC Department of Music Concert, St. John’s Men’s Choir and SMC 53 Netting All Rights Reserved Women’s Choir, Church of Loreto. 54 Guzzler 55 Corroded 10 US poet Sunday 57 Footwear 11 Moral nature nnnn nnnn nnnn 12 Alan Ladd nnnn nnnnn nnnn 1 p.m. Training session for volunteers for the Women’s Care Center, Knights 60 Get out of bed film nnnnnnnnnn nnnn of Columbus Hall. 63 Fencing sword 13 Playthings □nnnn nnnnnnrann 2 p.m. Free guided tour of the David Hockney Exhibition, Snite Museum of 64 Margarine 19 Pate nnnn nnn nran Art. 65 Theatrical 21 Small map of nnn nnnn nnnn 2 p.m. Opening art exhibition, photographs by David Hockney, Snite Museum production a kind nnnn nnn nnnnn 66 Imitator 26 Ocean of Art. nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 67 Semester 27 Glen nnnnn nnn nnnn 3 p.m. Music Department Lecture, Alfred Glasser, Chicago Lyric Opera Com­ 68 Breaks 28 Kind of exam nnnn nnnn nnn pany, Hesburgh Library Auditorium. suddenly 29 Eagle’s nest nnn nnn nnnn 4 p.m. Spanish Liturgy, Farley Hall Chapel. 69 Northern 30 Blunder constellation 31 Showers nnnnnnnnn nnnnn 8 p.m. Music Department Concert, Notre Dame Choral and Chamber Orchestra, 35 Punch-drunk nnnn nnnnnnnnnn Sacred Heart Church. DOWN 36 Magnitude nnnn nnnnn nnnn 1 Young salmon 37 Always 11■nnn nnnn nnnn To shelter 40 Current Type of measuring 03/04/88 comedy devices Reckons up 41 Shelter Ailments 44 Vessel: abbr. 52 Fish-eating 57 Porgy Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 6 Put down 47 Card game mammal 58 Sly gaze 7 Aesthetic error 53 Constructs 59 Antitoxins pursuit 49 Oriental nurse 54 Used a 61 Selleck or Fish Burger Baked Sole 8 Spar 51 Transparent firearm Cruise Vegetable Crepes Fried Veggie Baskets 9 Footstools cloth 56 First garden 62 A Gabor Cheese & Vegetable Pizza Cauliflower Marranca Stuffed Shells Deli Bar Comics

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Cushing Auditorium Friday, March 4, 1988 I page 20 ND playing for NCAAs; Warriors in it for pride By GREG GUFFEY be,” Irish coach Digger Phelps Stevenson, Connor and even Sports Writer said. “ We’ve got three games David are going to stay in a remaining and we can win 20 slump. I think David has been When Notre Dame and Mar­ games if we win all three, and putting too much pressure on quette meet for the second time that’s obviously our goal. I t ’s himself to try to get things done Saturday, it will be a much important for us to have as when other players don’t.” more important contest for many people as possible Sophomore guard Joe both squads than the Jan. 9 playing well as we head into Fredrick has been one bright Irish victory in Milwaukee. the postseason.” spot for the Irish as of late. He The Irish are looking for con­ Even more disturbing to has averaged 12.5 points over sistency as the post-season Phelps was the inconsistent the last 10 games, and scored nears and the Warriors are performances by the Irish vet­ a game-high 19 points against playing for pride. Tip-off is set erans in the loss to the Com­ the Commodores. for 2 p.m. in the JACC. modores. David Rivers hit only The Warriors bring a 10-16 Notre Dame is coming off a 7-of-18 field goals, Sean Connor mark into Saturday’s game 75-66 loss to Vanderbilt last Sat­ managed only three points in after losing 72-58 to Creighton urday that snapped a five- 11 minutes of action and start­ Wednesday night. The once- game winning streak. That left ing forward M ark Stevenson dominant Warriors, who joined the Irish at 17-8 with only three was shut out in 19 minutes of the Midwestern Collegiate Con­ games to play. action. ference this week, will be “ We’ve got two weeks left to “We’re due to explode,” get ourselves where we want to Phelps said. “I can’t believe see IRISH, page 17 Irish fourth after first day

By GREG GUFFEY the defending meet champion, and freshman Brian Rini took Sports Writer leads with 172 points. Western third. Both times were faster Kentucky is second at 160, fol­ than the University record. Last year, the Irish men’s lowed by Western Illinois in “Both Brian and Paul had swimming team tallied 170 third at 144. Action continues significant time drops,” Welsh points in the Midwest Indepen­ today and Saturday at Rolf’s said. “ Neither one is finished dent Invitational Champion­ with trials at noon and finals at yet. Both have a long way to go ships and finished a distant 7 p.m. in their careers.” ninth place. “We feel we get stronger as Jim Byrne took fifth in the 200 After one day in this year’s the meet goes on,” Southwest individual medley. John event at Rolf’s Aquatic Center, Missouri State coach Jack Koselka was fourth and Jim Notre Dame has 126 points, Steck said. “ There are actually Dowd fifth in the 50 free. With good enough for fourth place. two meets going on. Our Byrne and Koselka establish­ “I thought we had a very number-one priority is to win ing University records, the solid first day,” Irish coach our conference (America Mid- Irish still led after three events. Tim Welsh said. “We were Continent Universities Confer­ Previously, the Irish had never ence), which is a meet within faster than the last time we led in the meet’s history. The Observer / Brian McDonald rested and shaved for a meet the big meet.” SW Missouri State took first in December. We’re well on the The Irish jumped out to an and third places in the one- David Rivers and the Notre Dame basketball team face Marquette way to our highest point total.” early lead as freshman Paul Saturday afternoon In the second meeting of the year between the Southwest Missouri State, Godfrey won the 500 freestyle see SWIM, page 17 two teams. Greg Guffey previews the contest at left. Vitals's style putshim in basketball limelight Commentator loves his job By DENNIS CORRIGAN has been a source of contro­ when I think about how lucky Sports Editor versy recently with a Sports Il ­ I ’ve really been. I t ’s a great lustrated article that was criti­ game, I get paid handsomely. At noon on the day Notre cal of his style. I t ’s amazing when you think Dame plays Vanderbilt, the After shooting around (he about how people in this world Commodores have a scheduled sinks nine-straight free throws work so hard. I think about my shoot around. They work on against fellow commentator father working in a factory, kil­ their offenses, shoot free Tim Brando), Vitale gladly ling himself to make a living, throws and generally loosen up agrees to do an interview. and here I sit at courtside and before the game later that Throughout the half-hour con­ get paid some pretty good dol­ night. versation, Vitale was open, en­ lars for talking about someth­ Also on the court is a balding thusiastic and even ing that’s just a game. I t ’s not man in a blue Adidas sweatsuit. philosophical. He was very war and surgery.” He talks to Vanderbilt assistant honest about his feelings for the On his style: coaches, players and Head Co­ Sports Illustrated article, as “ If you’ve been around the ach C M. Newton. Then he well as everything else. game, you get certain feels on takes to the hardwood. Rather than intrude, it’s things that you think can con­ % “It’s Notre Dame and easier to let Vitale handle the tribute to a game. I try to make UC LA ,” he says. “ Dick Vitale show. Coach? the game a little different from brings the ball up. He shoots, On how his love for the game most, and everybody has to be he’s fouled. Come on, Brando, developed: themself. That’s the bottom I ’ll shoot you for lunch.” “ Being a gym rat and a bas­ lin e -I try to be myself. I think, Yes, it’s the ultimate basket­ ketball nut as a kid, always being a little unique, some­ ball junkie, ESPN commen­ chasing the dream like every­ times you’re open to a little bit tator Dick Vitale. Love him or one else. I was never a great more criticism. hate him, he’s the hottest item player. I always felt that the in college hoops. Nike is quickest way to maybe being “The fans have been great to making T-shirts with his name, able to get involved in the game me. I can go across the nation, and Sports Illustrated’s Curry was through coaching. I and the kids have just been Kirkpatrick is writing a book started on the high school level great. In airports and lobbies, on his life. Another w riter said scholastically in New Jersey. I they’re screaming out my that the two biggest things on went to the collegiate level and terms. “Am I a PTP?” I just cable TV are Dr. Ruth and Dick the pros, and getting into this. have a lot of fun with all that, Vitale. This has just been like heaven but basically I just try to add The Observer/Brian McDonald Vitale, who coached at the for me. to the technical strategy. We Dick Vitale, who has announced his way to the top of the college University of Detroit as well as “The things that have hap­ all know X ’s and O’s or we basketball world, took some time at this past weekend’s Notre the Pistons, does countless pened for me career-wise have wouldn’t be doing this, I don’t Dame-Vanderbllt game to answer a few questions. Dennis Corrigan games for both ESPN and ABC. just been mind-boggling. In fact, sometimes I thank God has the story at right. His vocal and opinionated style see VITALE, page 14