Lama leader - page 4

VOL. XXI, NO. 108 TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1987 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Defense experts called to develop verification system plan

Associated Press study details of proposals the direct interest to the basing President Reagan and Soviet draft treaty for discussion at United States will make to the countries.” leader Mikhail Gorbachev arms talks in Geneva. Soviets at Geneva arms talks. “ Given the importance of agreed in principle at their Verification sections of the WASHINGTON -The United The five countries invited to verification we envision future Reykjavik, Iceland, summit draft were omitted, to give the States, moving to complete a the talks are those providing meetings similar to today’s, as last October to eliminate all but Reagan administration more proposed treaty eliminating sites for the U.S. intermediate- needed,” Redman said. 100 U.S. Pershing 2s, cruises time to decide on the toughness medium-range nuclear mis­ range missiles that would be He said the United States was and Soviet SS-20s. The rem ain­ of the measures. siles from Europe, summoned eliminated under the proposed represented at the meeting by ing Soviet missiles would be defense experts from five treaty. H. Allen Holmes, director of the deployed only in the Asian part Among the provisions repor­ allied nations Monday to help Department spokesman State D epartm ent’s bureau of of the country and the U.S. tedly under consideration are devise a verification system to Charles E. Redman said the politico-military affairs. The weapons would be brought stringent on-site inspections present to the Soviets. participants discussed European delegates were iden­ home from Europe. that would allow each side to Representatives from Bel­ “verification provisions of an tified as officials with expertise Gorbachev revived Soviet be certain that the opposing gium, the Netherlands, Brit­ intermediate nuclear force in missile deployment and acceptance of the plan earlier weapons have been dismantled ain, West Germany and Italy draft treaty. These verification other technical problems. this month and the United and to allay suspicions that the met at the State Department to provisions obviously have a Their names were not given. States submitted most of a missiles have been redeployed. Harvard president named ’87 speaker

By MARK PANKOWSKI speaker.” News Editor The commencement exer­ cises will be the last presided Harvard University Presi­ over by Hesburgh, who is retir­ dent Derek Bok will be Notre ing after 35 years as president. Dame’s 1987 commencement Almost 2,500 students are speaker. candidates for degrees at the “He is considered the No. 1 graduation ceremonies, which educator by most people’s will begin at 2 p.m. in the ACC judgement,” said University arena. President Father Theodore During its winter meeting, Hesburgh, who described Bok the Board of Trustees’ execu­ as his “first and only” choice tive committee approved Hes- to give the May 17 address. burgh’s choice of Bok, Conklin Director of Public Relations said. and Information Richard Con­ “They were very enthusias­ klin made the announcement tic about him,” said Hesburgh. Monday. Bok’s acceptance of Notre Bok, a fellow of the American Dame’s invitation is a good Academy of Arts and Sciences, sign for the University, as he has been Harvard’s president rarely gives commencement since 1971. addresses, Conklin said. Although he agreed to speak “ (Bok) is president of what The Observer/Jennifer O’Donald at commencement, Bok is considered the leading In the beginning was the word declined the honorary degree secular university,” Conklin Thursday the tutor comes to the center to in­ A Notre Dame student-turned-teacher peers up­ customarily given to the added. “I think his coming is a struct South Bend children in one of the Three ward with his grimacing pupil at the Hansel graduation speaker, Conklin tribute to Father Hesburgh’s R’s. Neighborhood Center. Every Tuesday and said. work at Notre Dame.” “It is (Bok’s) personal policy Bok is one of several leaders not to accept degrees,” said being invited to the commence- Senate removes ticket from ballot Conklin.“But he said he would see SPEAKER, page 3 By GREG LUCAS Pat Cooke, sophmore class Lavery said that their ticket come as the commencement Staff Reporter president. was recognized by Om­ budsman before OBUD The freshman election ticket withdrew from governing the composed of Dan Kramer, According to Lavery, Ric­ election. 110,000 invited to farewell Mark Lavery, Patty Richards hards was informed by her counselor, who was not named, “It says in the official elec­ and Kim Clear was removed Some 110,000 invitations Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C.; that she was eligable to run. tion rules that an official list from the ballot yesterday be­ have been mailed to Univer­ Donald R. Keough, presi­ The election rules, said will be published by Om­ cause of Richards’ academic sity of Notre Dame alumni, dent of the Coca-Cola Com­ Lavery, stated that a candidate budsman and our names were standing last semester. parents and friends to watch pany and chairman of Notre has to be a full- time under­ on that list” said Lavery. The members of the ticket the valedictory of retiring Dame’s Board of Trustees, graduate in good academic came up before the Student An ad hoc committee in the President Father Theodore and Prof. William P. Sexton, standing. Good academic Judicial Board took over the Senate Monday night to ask M. Hesburgh on a satellite- vice president for University standing is determined by the governing of the election after permission to substitute an­ delivered telecast May 9. Relations. A videotape Freshman Year of Studies. OBUD withdrew. The commit­ other candidate in the position In what is believed to be retrospective on Father Hes­ tee, headed by Maria Cintron, of treasurer and stay on the the most extensive use of burgh’s career, narrated by informed the freshmen candi­ ballot. “Ambiguities in the election television by an educational Walter Cronkite, will also be dates yesterday that Richards’ The motion to allow the ticket rules and inconsistent govern­ institution, the hourlong pro­ part of the telecast. to stay on the ballot was ing of the election caused the academic standing disqualified gram will be seen at 126 sites Fathers Hesburgh and the ticket. defeated by a vote of 10 to 3. A confusion,” said Lavery, who in every state as well as Joyce have served in their motion was then unanimously Puerto Rico, Mexico and positions for 35 years, longer was running for vice president. Lavery said he did not feel passed to refund the $63 that Canada. A total of 187 than any of their active col­ they had been treated fairly by the candidates had spent on leagues. Both will step down the Student Senate. “I do not alumni clubs will gather at campaign expenses. Lavery said that he and his the downlink locations, following Notre Dame’s May The consensus of the Student running mates felt the ap­ feel that the 13 members that were present are representa­ mainly hotels. 17 commencement. Senate was that a substitution proval of Richards’ counselor The telecast, to be aired at On campus the telecast could not be made at such a constituted official verification tive of the entire Student Sen­ ate,” he said. 8:00 p.m. (EST) from his­ will be available to faculty late time because the ticket by Freshman Year of Studies. toric Washington Hall on the and staff in the Center for would have been mis­ campus will aso feature the Continuing Education, and represented during the cam­ “ I think that it’s a sham e that the Student Senate would not retiring executive vice pres­ the Senior Class is sponsor­ paign. “ We w eren’t trying to get away ident, Rev. Edmund P. ing a downlink at the Ath­ “The students are not elect­ with anything, but (Richards) allow next year’s sophomore class to choose their own pres­ Joyce, C S C.; the president­ letic and Convocation Center ing (just one person), they’re felt that she qualified,” said elect of the University, Rev. for all students. electing a whole ticket.” said Lavery. ident,” said Lavery. The Observer Tuesday, March 10, 1987 - page 2 In Brief This Arkansan explains

Jane Pauley,co-host of NBC's “Today” show, says working with Bryant Gumbel is liberating because she origin of ‘Southern paranoia’ thinks of him as a peer and not a teacher as she did with Tom Brokaw. Pauley, in an interview in the April edition of McCall’s magazine, said she considered Brokaw her A new magazine called Southern began personal graduate school of broadcasting. “He took pretty publishing last year out of my home town of M ary good care of me, not in a patronizing way. I was 10 years Little Rock, Arkansas. It’s a major publication, younger than he was and light years less experienced,” chock full of glossy full-page ads from the likes J a c o b y Pauley said. - Associated Press of Sears, Ford and Eastern Airlines. It’s debut issue featured a series called An Insider’s Guide Accent Editor to the Species which covered such topics as “The Southern Mind,” “The Southern Body,” Monday dedicated what they called NASA scientists “The Southern Heart” and “The Southern the world’s most advanced computer system, saying it marks the start of a new era in aviation design and shows Soul.” the space agency “is back on track.” The system’s im­ If anything, the magazine demonstrates that portance to flight design rivals the advent of wind tunnels the South sure thinks a lot about itself. The and the first flight by the Wright Brothers, said Victor South is a region with a historic inferiority com­ /IrkaAsas'7 Peterson, director of aerophysics at the National plex that continues today - something Souther- Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Ames Research nenrs can’t escape even when they’re aware of Center. -Associated Press it - which contributes in a large part to what my roommate once called my “Southern paranoia.” The president ’ S daughter called for the court-martial A person afflicted by Southern paranoia is of North and former National Security Adviser John Poin­ immediately sensitive to any derogatory dexter. Maureen Reagan said at the White House on Mon­ remarks about the region. Or he may go over­ day that her father was very angry when he saw the Tower board on the Southern thing. I’ve even met Commission report, which she said showed that aides had Southern paranoids who’ve lived years in the deceived him. She added, “a member of the United States North and claim they’ll never go back to their origins, yet somehow they hang on to Southern military who lies to their commander-in-chief is guilty of accents thicker than how they used to speak. treason and should be court-martialed. By omission or When I was nine I rem em ber reading Charles commission, they did not tell the president what they were Portis’ novel True Grit, which was set in doing. And that’s a lie.” - Associated Press Arkansas, and underlining all the references he made to my state. On a car trip to Florida the summer I was eight I wrote a song aout Arkansas because we were leaving it for other states. When my family would go skiing in school reproaching me, who was a minority in Of Interest Colorado with other Arkansans we kids would my public high school that was 58 percent black, call the Hogs on the slopes - that means we about integration. would yell out “Whoo, pig, sooee!,” the cheer “Don’t KnowWhat You Want To Do?” is the title for the Razorbacks - because we were proud In Arkansas we have a saying: “Thank God of a presentation to be given by Joan McIntosh of the of our home and sensed somehow we had to for Mississippi. ’ ’ And we only mean it half fasci- Career and Placement Services office, today at 4 p.m. in defend that pride in other parts of the country. ciously. Without the state of Mississippi, our the Career and Placement Services Conference Room. - neighbor to the east, Arkansas would be dead The Observer Freshman year a friend of mine from Mic­ last in every demographic category worth brag­ higan heard I was from Little Rock. “You’re ging about and dead first in every category having some bad racial problems down there, worth laughing about - laughing, that is, if it’s “MotherLoveand Child Death: A critical perspective aren’t you? I read about that high school in my not your state that has to worry about the prob­ on child survival in the Third World” will be presented history book.” She shook her head disparaging­ lem. We are usually only first in things like by Nancy Scheper-Hughes of the department of anthro­ ly. “When are they going to let blacks into your killer tornados. On paper, the state cuts a tragi­ pology, University of California at Berkeley, tonight at schools?” She was speaking of Little Rock comic figure. But the rest of the country sees 7:30 in Room 283 of Galvin Life Science Center. - The Central High, which made international news only the woeful statistics; it doesn’t see the Observer in 1957 when Governor Orval Faubus called out state’s beautiful lakes and mountains and the the National Guard to prevent integration. But rich delta farmland where the blues were born. ignorant comments like that perpetuate South­ The rest of the country laughs where Arkansas Dr. William Mile ski will speak on the transitions ern paranoia. What about Jones Beach, New and all Southerners - have immense pride, and from Notre Dame to medical school to residency tonight York? That’s a much more recent and equally therefore we become paranoid. at 8 in Room 118 of Nieuwland Science Hall. The lecture repugnant example of racism. But here was is sponsored by the Notre Dame Pre-Professional Society. this student from Michigan who had attended The Observer This about this next time you make fun of a practically all-white Catholic private high someone’s Southern accent.

The Last Lecture Series continues tonight at 7 with “Hauntings” by Professor Penny Jameson, Saint STUDY IN EUROPE Mary’s department of psychology, at the Haggar College The University of Louvain(est. 1425), Leuven, Belguim offers Center parlor. - The Observer Complete programmesIn Philosophy tor the degrees of B A , M.A., and Ph D plus a Junior year abroad programme All courses are In English Weather Tuition is 14,500 Belgium Franks (±$250) Write to: Secretary EmgNah Programme* Kardlnaal Merclerpleln 2, B -3 0 0 0 Leuven, Belgium Pack up your jamsfor K.U. Leuven Spring Break because it will be sunny and cold today. High in the upper 20s to about 30. Clear and cold tonight. Low in the mid and upper teens. Becom­ WSND-FM is now accepting applications ing partly cloudy Wednesday. High in the low 30s. - AP forNocturne Nightflightannouncers. Radio experience is not required, just the ability and interest to build a good The Observer program. A personal album collection is helpful, too. Design Editor Alice Kroeger ...... Marty Strasen Design Assistant...... Viewpoint Copy Editor...... Eileen Lawrence ...... Julie Collinge Interested persons should read the notice T ypesetter...... John Connelly Viewpoint Layout.... Heidi Traxler ...... Jose Novas Typist...... Colleen Foy News Editors...... Mary Heilmann ND Day Editor...... Ron Almiron posted in the WSND-FM lobby (Notre ...... Chris Julka SMC Day Editor . Sandy Cerimele Copy Editor Diane Schroeder Ad Design...... Joan Wrappe Sports Copy Editors Pete... Gegen Photographer... Jennifer O’Donald Damejorthe notice posted on the door of room388, LeMans Hall (SMC) before

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except applying. Deadline is Tuesday, March 22 during exam and vacation periods. The Observeris published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ for all applications. Call239-7342 or ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member o f The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are 283-2055 for information. reserved. The Observer Tuesday, March 10, 1987 - page 3 Judicial Council discusses plans for improving hall judicial boards By ROB HENNIG fense is an offense against resi­ ing,” Judge said. Senior Staff Reporter dents.” Some concern was expressed Gardner added that he vi­ about the need for secrecy in New approaches to using the olates du Gac by not allowing board proceedings. Gardner judical boards more effectively students to be punished by him. said he did not think confiden­ in each dormitory were dis­ “I simply do not let them come tiality was presently a prob­ cussed at Monday night’s Judi­ to me,” he said. lem. He added that punish­ cial Council meeting. Gardner said once the board ments should be a m atter of According to Judicial Coord­ has chosen a penalty, he will public record. inator Maria Cintron, some not challenge it. “I will not “I personally would prefer judicial boards were not active overrule a decision,” he said. that you post J-board deci­ this year. The purpose of the Grace Judicial Board Chair­ sions,” Gardner said. meeting was to share informa­ man Chris Simms said the The nature of the judicial tion with hall rectors as well as board emphasizes punish­ boards as they relate to each judicial board chairmen. Ap­ ments involving an offender’s dorm was also discussed. Ac­ proximately five rectors atten­ time. cording to Gewis Rector Chris­ ded the meeting. tine Mengucci, the boards in Father Gerald Gardner, rec­ “ We don’t deal in monetary the female halls are used dif­ tor of Grace Hall, spoke about fines because there are a lot of ferently than in the male halls. the the role the Grace board students here that monetary “I don’t think that women’s plays in hall discipline. fines won’t touch,” Simms halls have the same type of of­ said. fenses that (men’s) halls do,” Gardner said he handles any Mengucci said. alcohol violations. “Anything According to Brendan Judge, “I think that each dorm else, I send to the J-board, ’ ’ said Keenan board co-chairman, needs to develop and see how Gardner. the Keenan judicial board does (each) judicial board can be not just function as a discipli­ used,” said Cintron. “Just the Gardner said he lets the stu­ nary agent. idea the students have the dents set the standards for hall “We also see the J-board place to go if they want,” she life because “the primary of­ functioning in terms of counsel­ added.

degrees to the presidents of Stanford University in 1951 and Speaker many other universities,” he his law degree from Harvard continued from page 1 said. “I’m sure some of them Gaw School in 1954. have given commencement ad­ Following his graduation ment ceremonies, said Con­ dresses also.” from law school, Bok was a klin. The leaders, who will Conklin, however, could not Fulbright scholar for a year at receive honorary degrees, are recall any specific examples. the University of Paris In­ from areas associated with Bok was named Harvard’s stitute of Political Science. Hesburgh’s 35 years as presi­ president three years later. His In 1958 Bok received a dent. most recent book, “Higher master’s degree in economics Invitations already have Beaming,” was published in from George Washington Uni­ been sent out to the potential 1986. versity. He joined the faculty honor ary-degree recipients, Bok currently is a member of Harvard Gaw School later who will number between 10 of the board of advisors for the that year, and was appointed and 12, he added. Their names National Endowment for the its dean in 1968. will be released later. Humanities. He is a past chair­ Bok is not the first university man of the American Council Holy M0S6S The Observer/Jennifer O’Donald president to give the com­ on Education and a member of Women riot The gods may be crazy, but so is spending the whole day in the mencement address at Notre the American Philosophical So­ library. Jane Ricciardi and friend take a break from midterm Dame, Conklin said. ciety. when male cramming before cracking the books again. “We’ve given honorary Bok received his B.A. from strip show He remembers a lot about is cancelled Associated Press

greats-they were his classmates and colleagues. MONROEVIGGE, Pa. - About 600 women who paid $10 each to watch a male strip EDWARD FISCH ER show turned into an angry mob when the performance was canceled, officials say. NOTRE DAME “They just went ape,” said Public Safety Director John “Well-written and bighearted, this book Danzilli. will be great for Notre Darners...a touching Women hurled bottles from REMEMBERED the bar, and one woman was portrait of Americana and one of America’s AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY injured when she fell trying to legendary universities.” hit a doorman at the Ritz nightclub, at the Monroeville Kirkus Reviews Howard Johnson’s, Danzilli said. He estimated damage in the Saturday night melee at $500 in broken glass and chairs. According to Danzilli, the promoter of the Manpower Revue canceled the strip show after club operator A1 Monzo refused to pay him in cash. The promoter “told him there was going to be a riot. He went on stage and told those women the show was can­ celed,” Danzilli said. “He said ‘If you want your money back, you can sue A1 Monzo. T hat’s what we’re going to do.’ ” State troopers and police from five departments were Take it with you to the called in to restore order. Break, or take it home to your parents. SUMMER STORAGE MASTER-MINI WAREHOUSE $12.95 Hammes Bookstore, 2nd floor CALL 683-1959 The Observer Tuesday, March 10, 1987 - page 4 2 teens charged with fatally stabbing priests Associated Press “provided the homicide bureau with a confession to both priest BUFFALO, N.Y. - Two teen­ murders,” Degenhart said. agers have been charged in the Simmons and Jones were stabbing deaths of two inner- each charged with two counts city Roman Catholic priests of second-degree murder, two who were slain 12 days and less of first-degree robbery, and than a mile apart. One of the third-degree criminal posses­ young men confessed, police sion of a weapon. said Monday. Dennis Vacco, an assistant The deaths had prompted district attorney of Erie warnings that priests should County, said he was filing not let strangers into their papers to arrange Simmons’ homes. extradition. Investigators arrested Mil­ Both priests had been ton E. Jones, 17, in Buffalo late stabbed repeatedly in the Sunday, Police Commissioner chest. The rectories are less Ralph V. Degenhart said at a than a mile apart on Buffalo’s news conference. E ast Side. The second defendant, “These were cold-blooded Theodore Simmons, 18, also of killers,” Chief of Detectives Buffalo, was picked up early Angelo Alessandra said. He Monday in California by San said a considerable amount of Diego police after information money was taken in the rob­ was obtained from his family beries, but declined to say how on his whereabouts. much. Homicide Chief Richard T. Priests at St. Michael’s had Donovan said robbery was the met Sunday and decided not to motive in the slayings of the allow any strangers into the Rev. A. Joseph Bissonette, 55, rectory late at night. Degen­ Priest slain ap Photo in the rectory of St. Bar­ hart had urged other priests not Buffalo police detectives enter the rectory of signor David Herlihy. Herlihy is the second tholomew’s Church on Feb. 24, to let strangers into their St. Matthew’s Roman Catholic Church Sunday priest to be slain in Buffalo in the last 12 days, and of Monsignor David P. Her- homes. as they investigate the fatal stabbing of Mon- lihy, 74, in the rectory at St. “There’s a big sense of Matthew’s Church. Herlihy’s relief,” the Rev. John Sturm of body was found early Sunday. St. Michael’s Church said after Buddhists to enthrone 2-year-old After his arrest, Jones the arrests. Associated Press parently are looking for an 12, 1985, is the reincarnation of auspicious occasion. Yeshe. Fugitive killer Dallas found; KAPAN, Nepal - Tibetan Bud­ The boy’s mother, Maria dhist lamas are seeking an Torres, 33, came to Katmandu Yeshe visted Spain several harbored by two cowboys auspicious date to enthrone a three weeks ago with her four times as he traveled around the 2-year-old Spanish boy they other children to make sure world to open Buddhist teach­ Associated Press 35, a cowboy from Perris, and believe is the reincarnation of Ozel, her youngest child, will ing centers. He died in San Dan McCurry Martinez, 35, of the leader of a m ajor monas­ have no problems adjusting to Francisco on March 3, 1984. Riverside, a cowboy and a tery. his new home. LOS Angeles - Two cowboys welder, on charges they The Buddhist parents of Ozel “ Ozel is still in Delhi,” The Kapan monastery have been arrested on charges “knowingly harbored, Iza Torres brought him to India Torres said Saturday. “I was operates the Mount Everest of harboring Claude Dallas Jr., transported and supported Dal­ last month and are planning to waiting here for the child to be School for Buddhist Studies, the fugitive killer of two game las.” take him to the Kapan monas­ enthroned as the head lam a of where 70 young monks and 60 wardens who was recaptured Both were arrested Sunday tery, where he is to take the Kapan monastery. But I don’t visitors from all over the world after roaming in disguise from night at Martinez’s home in seat of the late high lama Thub- know whether the ceremony are undergoing training. Oregon to Mexico for nearly a Riverside. ten Yeshe. will take place here or in year, the FBI said Monday. “We set up a web around But disciples in the monas­ Dharamsala.” Before leaving Spain, Torres Richard T. Bretzing, the FBI Martinez to catch Dallas,” tery 10 miles northeast of Kat­ Dharamsala, in northern In­ told the Madrid newspaper chief in Los Angeles, said aut­ Bretzing said, adding that Mar­ mandu said they didn’t know dia, is the home of the Dalai Diario 16 she did not know if horities succeeded in catching tinez had been here for only a when he would arrive. Lama, the leader of Tibetan her son would ever return to up with the trapper, who fled matter of weeks or months and Owen Cole, 37, a disciple Buddhism. Spain. She said her biggest the Idaho State Penitentiary that Dallas arrived in just the from Perth, Australia, said Torres said the Dalai Lama problem with him is having “a last March 30, because they past few days. several lamas would decide the has confirmed that Ozel, born son and a master at the same knew he had a past association Bretzing said Martinez had date of the ceremony and ap­ near Granada, Spain, on Feb. tim e.” with one of the cowboys and known Dallas for some time kept him under surveillance. before the 1981 shooting of the game wardens. The FBI cannot FBI officials said they also yet trace all of Dallas’ path arrested Gregory Brent Davis, since his escape, Bretzing added. Attention Juniors

Rike Seas?) Due to the overwhelming number of requests for Junior Parents’ Weekend1987 MUGS, Ju& s.Pter 10 Chameleon. Kinh C C i the JPW Committee will be commissioning another order! Orders must be placed, with payment at time of order, by Friday, March 13. The mugs will only be 3.25 each. Place your name, address number of mugs and payment in an envelope and place under the JPW office door on the 2nd ND AVE APTS. floor of LaFortune, or drop off in 718 P.E. Early Bird Special Now renting for Fall 2 Bedrooms completely Surprise your parents with a set o f mugs! furnished Sign up before break and receive d 10% discount Call 234-6647 Questions? Call Maureen at 283-4455. Protected by Pinkerton Security | Agency The Observer Tuesday, March 10, 1987 - page 5 Ozone chemicals linked

i to ‘epidemic’ of cancer L - % Associated Press The recent surge in skin can­ cer rates, Rigel said, has forced revisions - the lifetime WASHINGTON - Prompt in­ risk is now one in 135; the year- ternational action is needed 2000 projection is one in 90; and against widely used ozone- for 2075, it is one in three. destroying chemicals that are He told the subcommittee indirectly causing skin cancers that not only is the skin cancer at an almost epidemic pace, rate rising, the disease is being IT scientists warned a House found in people of increasingly hearing Monday. younger age. “At the current rate, about “Five years ago, it was un­ one in seven Americans will usual to see persons under the develop (some form of) this age of 40 with skin cancer,” disease during their lifetime,” Rigel said. “Now we will often said Dr. Darrel Rigel, a re­ see persons in their 20s with search physician from New this disease.” York University Medical Cen­ He said although many fac­ ter tors have been linked to skin “The rate of skin cancer in cancer, “the generally ac­ the United States is increasing cepted most important factor at a near epidemic pace,” is exposure to ultraviolet light. Rigel told an Energy and Com­ One would expect skin can­ merce health and environment cer rates to increase as the subcommittee hearing on ozone thins.” AP Photo depletion of the E arth ’s And that, other witnesses A dinghy containing salvage workers is capsided Friday evening, with officials estimat­ stratospheric ozone layer. warned, is exactly what is hap­ dwarfed by the stern and propellers of the cap­ ing the death toll at 150 lives. See related story He said physicians believe pening around the world, both sided ferry Herald of Free Enterprise, off the below. the major cause of skin cancer in the much-publicized ozone Belgian coast at Zeebrugge Sunday. The ferry is the ultraviolet rays of the hole appearing several months sun, which are filtered by a year over the Antarctic but stratospheric ozone. Other wit­ also to a lesser extent in Relatives of ferry victims gather nesses said that while there is warmer latitudes. still scientific uncertainty, it They said that although the appears that the ozone layer is exact cause is not scientifically to offer prayer service in Belgium being destroyed by chemicals proven, the situation probably Associated Press such as chlorofluorocarbons. plan, beginning Monday night, tify their kin. stems from emissions of ozone- to return bodies to Britain by Officials said relatives had Rigel said the estimated destroying chlorofluorocar­ number of cases of malignant ferry. Most of the dead were identified 34 bodies. Police bons, which are used as aerosol ZEEBRUGGE, Belgium melanoma - the skin cancer British. Chief Roger de Bree said the spray propellants, refrigerants Survivors and victims’ rela­ type most often fatal - has risen Transport Minister John others would be moved to a and industrial solvents and in tives joined in an ecumenical eightfold in the last seven Moore of Britain said Monday hospital for further identifica­ some foam packaging. prayer service Monday for years, making it the fastest in Parliament that a public in­ tion. rising type except lung cancer “There is now compelling ob­ those who died when water quiry will be conducted into the rushed through a British ferry If all 81 missing are declared in women. servational evidence that the disaster and the government three days earlier and turned He said five years ago New chemical composition of the at­ will donate 1 million pounds dead, the final toll would be 134, it on its side. by far the worst accident of York University researchers mosphere is changing at a ($1.6 million) to the survivors Salvage crews prepared to modern times on the ferry runs estimated that one in 250 rapid rate on a global scale,” and families of the dead. right the partially submerged between Britain and the con­ Americans would develop said Dr. Robert T. Watson, act­ Belgian officials said a panel vessel so scores of bodies could malignant melanoma during ing manager for upper atmo­ of maritime law experts had tinent. be recovered from inside. The their lifetimes and projected an spheric research at the Na­ begun an investigation. Herald of Free Enterprise, increase to one in 150 by the tional Aeronautics and Space “ All of the survivors, includ­ At St. Donaas, a small, neo- which capsized Friday night year 2000. ____ Administration. ing the crew, have been ques­ Gothic brick church 400 yards while leaving Zeebrugge har­ tioned,” said Philippe van from the temporary morgue, bor for Dover, rests starboard Bale, spokesman for inves­ about 50 relatives and sur­ side-up on a sandbar. tigating magistrate Arthur vivors held a 20-minute ser­ T h e C e lla r BUkTop­ More than 130 people are Doest. vice. SAB RECORD STORE' S * ^ SZ6/IA thought to have died in the Ship’s boatswain Marc Stan­ shipwreck. ley was reported to have said “It was very simple. But Olivier Vannesta, governor the accident was his fault be­ there were deep emotions,” of West Flanders province, cause he left the front loading said Richard Third, Anglican said one more survivor had doors open, but van Bale said bishop of Dover. “ The service fer'eakT been located -someone who es­ he “denied under questioning was very moving.” caped the disaster but did not he ever ipade that statement.” report to authorities immedi­ Stanley returned to Britain on He and Roger Vanghelune, ately. Sunday night. Roman Catholic bishop of JNeed /A\i^i<=7 That left 81 people still mis­ Bodies were laid out in rows Bruges, led the service. sing and presumed dead. Van- of coffins at a makeshift Journalists were barred, but neste said 409 people survived morgue in Zeebrugge’s sports one who managed to get inside aa^elley only and 53 bodies had been center. said some relatives broke recovered. Preliminary identification down. He said a woman col­ Paul Ellis, spokesman for the was done at the naval base ad­ lapsed to the floor, sobbing, and Hours: 11:30 - 5:00 Basement of LaFortune Townsend Thoresen line that jacent to the harbor. More rela­ was helped out by Red Cross owns the ship, announced a tives arrived Monday to iden­ workers.

DON'T CLOSE THAT SUITCASE BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS until you've remembered to stock up for Spring Break at the C O U N T R Y H A R V E S T E R !!

we have: March 14,1987 • creamy yogurt-covered items • deliciously dried fruits Happy 19th Birthday! David • freshly roasted nuts • unique trail mixes We are all so very proud The Country H arvester will be closed March 14-22

Hours: M-F: 11:30-6:30 Located in LaFortune basement love from all, Sat. 12:00-5:00 Phone: 239- 6714 Mother, Dad, Rick & Lori Viewpoint Tuesday, March 10, 1987 - page 6 College students losing sight of world issues

The purpose of “Dialogue on Educa­ciety. The authors of the report note haunts many people. We have the Center for Social Con­ tion’’ is to raise constructive discussion “ ...a disturbing gap between the college Given the complexity of these prob­ cerns. How many students, faculty, and on the meaning of university education and the larger world. There is...an in­ lems it is hard to believe that self- staff make use of it? How many of us today and its role in society. This tellectual and social isolation that interested individualism is the appro­ are aware of the programs and organ­ column is the first in a series on this reduces the effectiveness of faculty and priate social virtue to preach. The izations operating from the CSC? Are topic. The committee for “Dialogue onlimits the vision of the student.” world’s ills will not go away by magic. we involved? Education” invites all students, staff, You don’t have to look far to see why Rather, the resolution of today’s press­ What is the role of student organiza­ and faculty to contribute to thisthe social and civic aspects are being ing problems requires a conscious in- tions in promoting a well-rounded col­ dialogue by expressing their views ondrained from college education, and volvememnt on our part. It requires an lege education? What part do the Peace the questions posed in this column andwhy it is largely viewed as an individual ability to discern these problems Institute, the Kellogg Institute, the Cen­ on other issues related to university investment. To a large extent, the clearly within the wider context of ter for the Study of Contemporary So­ education and society today. withdrawal of public resources for edu­ human life and society. Indeed, our par­ ciety and other institutes and programs Is college education nothing more cation has forced students to believe ticipation in the process of creating a on campus play in the educational ex­ than glorified vocational-technical that their education must pay off in more human and just society rests on perience? How many of us take advan- training? Is it simply a route to a better higher future income if it is to justify our ability to respond to the moral chal­ taghe of these resources? career and higher income? Has the the high cost. lenges we face, and this ability depends How do the various departments en­ American dream been reduced to a Also, the political rhetoric of recent on our discernment and breadth of vi­ deavor to foster open- mindedness, quest for riches, a search for El years has put individualism and signs sion. critical-inquisitiveness and reflection Dorado?______of economic prosperity above a real When considered in this light, educa­ on social issues? commitment to social justice. tion for individual affluence is educa­ These are some of the questions that Gregory Maggetti It’s quite a long leap, however, from tion for civic and social impoverish­ need to be raised if we are to begin a the notion that self-interested in­ ment. At a critical moment in human realistic appraisal of the larger social guest column dividualism will increase gross na­ history, we must ask whether the pres­ issues and our role as a university com­ tional product to the assertion that it ent crisis in education isn’t undermin­ munity in confronting these issues. The A number of recent reports and sur­ will also lead to a more just society. ing our future capacity to meet the chal­ authors of the Carnegie Foundaiton veys of American colleges have con­ We cannot ignore the fact that in the lenges facing us. Are we blindly report state that “what we need today firmed many people’s suspicion that United States, the showcase for demo­ ignoring the questions which we must is a constructive debate about the today’s students have lost a sense of cratic capitalism, the past decade has eventually confront? meaning of the undergraduate college social responsibility. The annual sur­ seen a drastic deterioration in the stan­ Although Notre Dame has always and a willingness to make this part of vey of the University of California at dard of life for many people. pledged its commitment to provide an the educational enterprise a more vital, Los Angeles and the American Council The U.S Catholic Bishops, in their education that emphasizes civic and so­ more enriching institution.” of Education shows that 73 percent of pastoral letter on the U.S. economy, cial responsibility as well as academic Such a debate needs to happen right college students listed “being very have enumerated some of the more excellence, it would be naive to believe here at the University. We need to ex­ well-off financially” as a top goal of prominent challenges to economic and that this campus has not felt the impact amine what is right and what is wrong their education. social justice that our system has of the contemporary wave of excessive at Notre Dame. What are the signs of The same survey found a steady in­ proven impotent in dealing with, and individualism, narrowness of vision, hope for the future? Where is the po­ crease in student concern in being af­ which in part were engendered by the and short-sightedness which has swept tential for our playing a more dynamic fluent and a decrease of altruism and system itself. Some of these include: over the nation. role in creating a more human world? social concern. The Carnegie Founda­ the degrading situations of unemploy­ We are at a moment in the history of How can we, and how do we get in­ tion’s report on college education in ment and homelessness experienced by our university, our nation, and our volved? America tells that careerism, creden­ many; “dwindling social supports for world when we must re-examine the Indeed, are we nothing more than a tialism and vocationalism have sapped family stability; a driven pace of life purpose of university education. glorified voc-tech institute, or do we higher education of its sense of social among the successful that can sap love We are a university rich in tradition have an obligation to become open- purpose. Degrees in business are on the and commitment;” the problems of of social and civic responsibility. And minded, well- informed, and critical rise. A liberal arts education, once the American farming and the situation there are resources available to us here citizens of the world? dominant program on college cam­ among migrant farmworkers; and the that provide a wealth of potential for puses, is regarded as inappropriate for overshadowing problem for Third the future. But we need to look at how Gregory Maggetti is a member of today’s job market. World poverty. integrated our classwork, research, “Dialogue on Education.” Bruce But is preparation for a career the These issues are only some of the con­ and extracurricular activities are and Corrie, Scott Zachary and Ronni sole mission of colleges? Traditionally, temporary problems which we must whether they reflect a spirit of commit­ Karam are also contributing members university education was meant to pro­ confront. Some others are: the tension ment to the common good. to this column. vide a breadth of vision that enabled between super powers with the under­ students to understand their contempo­ lying threat of a nuclear confrontation, rary society in the light of history and and the resources used up in defense Over 500 letters to the editor and 300 col­ the ideals of justice and liberty. There­ industries and the use of other peoples fore, liberal arts education, with its as pawns in the geopolitical power umns appeared last year in Viewpoint. Join focus on philosophy, literature and his­ struggle; the ethical dilemmas caused tory, among other fields, was always by the seemingly autonomous expan­ the growing number of people who feel their very important. sion of technology; the cultural poverty The Carnegie report, “College: The resulting from consumerism; ques­ thoughts and opinions do make a dif- Undergraduate Experience in tions concerning the ethical use of mass America,” however, has found that the media, with the constant, but yet often ference.Write to P.O.Box Q, Viewpoint overarching problem in higher educa­ unrecognized threat of their being used tion today is the loss of interrelatedness as tools for propaganda; and the ap- Department, Notre Dame, IN, 46556 between universities and the wider so- parent meaninglessness of life that Doonesbury_____ Garry Trudeau THE NAME'S PR. caFE THE FINEST IN YOU CAN PHONE IN AN ORDER ANY UM...ISTHAT ATA Quote of the day 5 ,7/2 WHOOPEE NOW, $ = % WHOOPEE CUSH- TIME, OR, LIKE MOST PEOPLE, YOU WHAT THE MINIMUM. TRIPPY. I'M YOUR. , IONS. PEUVEREP CAN SUBSCRIBE, ANPA SIX-PACK OTHER GUYS JUST SIGN “To be, or not to be: that is the SAFE SEX. REP! WILE BE PROPPEP OFF EVERY ARE GETTING? HERE, CHIEF. 1 MORN question: Whether ’tis nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and 1 arrows of outrageous fortune, Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, And by opposing end them?” William Shakespeare m m (1564-1616) “ Hamlet"

General Board

Editor-in-Chief...... Joe Murphy Business Manager...... Eric Scheuermann Managing Editor..... Chris Bowler Photography Editor...... James Carroll P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 News Editor...... Tripp Baltz Advertising Design Manager Mary Carol Creadon Viewpoint Editor...... Christopher Murphy Advertsing Manager...... Anne M. Culligan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Production Manager...... Melissa Warnke of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies Accent Editor...... Mary Jacoby Production Manager...... Mark McLaughlin of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively Saint Mary's Editor. Margie Kersten OCN Manager...... Francis X. Malone as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. News Editor...... Mark Pankowski Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column Controller ...... Alex VonderHaar space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying Graphic Arts Manager...... Mark Weimholt opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 The Observer Tuesday, March 10, 1987 - page 7 Sports Briefs Irish continued from page 12 will put its 16-4 The O C baseball team is looking for a catcher. The ND men’s volleyball club second in the 150-pound cate­ If interested contact Kirk (227-1280) or Chris (227-4960) by record on the line against Hope College tonight at 7:30 at gory. the ACC Pit. Admission is free. -The Observer tomorrow.-The Observer “He was really determined to make it to nationals,” said O C will hold practice today The lacrosse team, The junior classwarm-uptoBookstoreBasketball McCann. “He doesn’t have a at 4:30 at Stepan field. -The Observer XVI reminds teams to check the board for playing times great deal of ability, but he has this week. -The Observer a lot of heart and he showed it The LaFortune billiards tournamentbegins during the weekend.” this week. All participants are asked to check the pairings More than 650 teamshave registered for the 1987 Geneser, Durso, and Wis­ in the pool room in the basement of LaFortune immedi­ Bookstore Basketball Tournament, the most in the tourn­ niewski will compete in the the ately. First round matches must be played before spring ament’s history. Last year 583 teams participated in the NCAA Championships at Col­ break. -The Observer annual event. -The Observer lege Park, Maryland, on March 19-21.

The ObserverNotre 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 ObserverSaint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. The charge is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

LOST: HELPI I lost my gold Pulsar watch Need ride to CHICAGO Thurs. Call 3611 TO A SISTER '96 DOMER WHO SENT JUNIOR CLASS SKIERS Remember prum...prum...prum...PRUMI? Jill S, at the Happening House on Friday night. or 3220 ME THE CHARM AND BEAUTIFUL LET­ this: Karen: Is the basement downstairs? Friday night was so much fun. Have a NOTICES It has an octangular face. If you found it TER: YOU HAVE TAUGHT ME MORE Brian's mad because I don’t want his terrific B-Day! Love,"skip"!! PLEASE call me at 284-4092. WANTED: COMPETENT STUDENT ABOUT THIS FAMILY THAN I COULD peanuts. M.BonJovi Kurowski:"You give WHO IS IN TO FILMING AND VIDEO, love a bad name." Chunkler's down HARRY & GEORGE DO YOU WANT TO Typing EVER KNOW. THANK YOU FOR lost one 1920's gold and cultured pearl TO CLEAN AND SPLICE OLD 8 AND again! M elonhead: Just like the other GO UP ON THE ROOF HAVE A GOOD Free Pickup and Delivery MAKING THIS PLACE TRULY S P E ­ clip on earring on Saturday on the side­ 16 MOVIE FILMS AND PUT ON VIDEO CIAL. I WISH I KNEW YOUR NAME, slope but different. Like butter... spread BREAK 277-7406 walk by the grotto, please call annette TAPE. GOOD PAY, PHONE: GINA BUT KNOW THAT I'LL NEVER FORGET it. Where were you when the lights went 284-4372 MANION, 272-3097 YOU. THANKS AGAIN, CON I RICH out? Mike K.: W here did you sleep..."Where's my asprln, where’s my PRO-TYPE Need a ride to Green Bay for break. Will KATHY HAPPY MARCH PRESENT suitcase?" 67 to beat 64. The big XI RED SWEATER MYSTERY GIRL-lf I'm Quality work, word processing share expenses. Please call Mary 2905. DAY! Branded! The big L! Coma: pft. pft. pft. the "FREDDY" you were looking for at availability, reasonable $. 277-5833. Mike D: Thanks for the bedtime enter­ 6:30 in the HUDDLE last SAT.,I'm sorry TAKE ME to IOWA for break. Call Anita Need GRADUATION TIX. Call Kim at tainment! Swim n Chug, Questions, for the no-show -had to work til 7:30. If smc4092 2687. Euchre....More memories tomorrow! EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL FOR RENT nobody show ed up on SAT & you're still MRS. COKER. 233-7009. interested, PLEASE contact me before Desperately need one graduation ticket. break. Curiously yours, FREDDY FURNISHED HOMES CLOSE TO ND Need money? Spring Break is coming Wordproceaalng FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 287-6369 next week I Call 2890. 277-8131 I need a ride to NYC Will pay a ndbr drive FOR SALE Call Dan X2329 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR NEXT Happy Birthday to my predominantly DON'T FORGET TO STOCK UP FOR SCHOOL YEAR 255-3684288-0955 March-born family: Anne (19th), Dad SPRING BREAK at the COUNTRY HELPI We need a ride to the Pittsburgh TO BRIAN & PAUL, OUR BLIND DATES- (21st), and Eric (25th). -S. Houser HARVESTER! WE HAVE Yogurt area for Break! Promise not to take up WE HAD A GREAT TIME! YOU'VE GOT Is It True You Can Buy Je ep s for $44 Covered Items too much space. Will pay. Call Karen and THE CUPS, WE'LL GO OUT ON A LIMB through the U.S. government? Get the Fresh Roasted Nuts Molly £1328 TO GIVE YOU A REFILL...ANNE & facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. Deliciously Dried Fruits MARIA 7316 Skip's mind, Tons of Trail Mixes Aaron's body, LOCATED IN LAFORTUNE BASEMENT WANTED CONGRADULATIONS MARY KAY- CAR FOR SALE: 73' Buick; 75,000 miles; Steve's paycheck, VOLLEYBALL'S MVP! WE LOVE YA. reliable student car. $550 or best offer. THE ULTIMATE MAN!!' LOST/FOUND MARIA & FOOF I NEED RIDES T O f ROM MIDWAY AIR­ Call Tony at 287-3923. PORT SENIOR FORMAL SENIOR FORMAL LOST: ONE GOLD AND PEARL DROP Compact Disk Player for sale. Audiophile I need to arrive at Midway by 9:30 pm SENIOR FORMAL SENIOR FORMAL EARRING SONMEWHERE BETWEEN quality NAKAMICHI OMS-7. Program ­ on Fri. Mar. 13 and I need a ride back BRENT-THANKS FOR CARING AND SENIOR FORMAL TUX RENTAL TUX FARLEY AND CUSHING GREAT SEN­ mable. Remote. Lists for $1,295.00 bu'_ LOVE to ND from Midway on Mon. Mar. 23. WATCHING OUT FOR US I YOU ARE A RERNTAL TUX RENTAL TUX RNTAL TIMENTAL VALUE PLEASE CALL will sell for $600.00. Call evenings before SEX I could leave the airport anytime after 6:00 GREAT BIG BROTHER! THANK FOR TUX RENTAL TUX RENTAL HEY 10 pm at 277-5912 or days at 239-7133. AND THE HEATHER £3878. am. CALL PAUL £2287. ALL YOU DO! YOU HAVE A BIG HEART, IRS GUYS, HAVE YOU RENTED THAT TUX GREAT BACK & NICE PACKAGE. YET? If not go to GILBERTS, University LOST: EEL-SKIN WALLET! Probably lost $250. worth of TWA flight vouchers for LOVE, M & A Park Mall or Downtown THIS WEEKI In the engineering auditorium or at the sale. $200. Call 233-6262. Special price$36. SENIOR FORMAL S.dining hall on Sat., the 21st of I desperately need a ride to North SENIOR FORMAL SENIOR FORMAL February If found please contact John HELP11 ROUND TRIP PLANE TICKET Carolina for spring break. John £3362 WILL LESLIE COME OUT OF HIS SENIOR FORMAL SENIOR FORMAL Eusterm ann at 1066. Please keep trying TO DENVER OR ASPEN, COLORADO. CLOSET? SENIOR FORMAL SENIOR FORMAL to get ahold of me. and-br leave a mes­ FOR SPRING BREAK $95 CALL LUIS TRU GREEN CORPORATION WILL KATE TELL JOHN ABOUT JIM CARROLL says: SENIOR FORMAL 1550 sag e w 'phone £! I really need the wallet! National Lawn Care Company seeks de­ LESLIE? "I am MASTER I" pendable, hardworking individuals for full WILL JOHN'S MOM KNOCK OFF THE LOST: the phone £ of the girl named for sale: Toshiba stereo system $30.284- 1987 SEXY LEGS WINNERSI or part-time sales. Morning and evening BOOZIN'? Suzle (Susan) who possibly found John 4092 KRISTOF PETRILO (HEYI.HEY!) shifts are available. Must be able to com­ FIND OUT TONIGHT! ROUND UP Eusterm ann's WALLET! Please call me AND municate with potential customers effec­ YOUR FRIENDS AND COME SEE back I I've tried to contact you but to no JOHNNY THE DONGER WAD tively. Sales experience helpful, but will LOVE, SEX, AND THE IRS avalll I need the wallet desperately!! call (SO MENTHOLATED SHAVING train the right person. Call 233-9700 MARCH 9, 10, 11 283-1066, or stop by room 203 Alumni CREAM REALLY STINGS?) during business hours - 8 am to 9 pm. WASHINGTON HALL, 8:00 PM. I'm a DRUID Hall. You'll m ake my day. Ask for Kyle or Pierre. TICKETS He's a DRUID She's a DRUID LOST: AIRLINE TICKETS ON EAST AN­ LONELY SAILOR NEEDS SOME MAIL CAMPUS PAINTERS Ltd. NOW HIRING They're all DRUIDS GELA BLVD ON 3 3 AT APPROX 8:00 CURRENTLY ON WORLD CRUISE. NOVICE AND EXPERIENCED GRAD TIX NEEDED, If you are planning A M PLEASE CALL 232-9835 OR 283- PAUL G: WILL CORRESPOND IMMEDIATELY: PAINTERS FOR SUMMER on ordering less than four tlx call Rich Wouldn't you like to be a DRUID too? STEVE BARRAZA, VAW-112, F.P.O. 2877 (LEAVE A MESSAGE). THANKS!! HOUSEPAINTING IN CHICAGO at 3336 ARE YOU SURE YOU'RE A GEEK? SE SAN FRANCISCO 96601-6400 NORTH SUBURBS. CALL TO AR­ (You do realize why we’re having all this LOST: MAROON WALLET \N/ BLACK RANGE AN INTERVIEW 313251-0151. P.S HOW'S PHOENIX wonderful springlike weather so early In Thanks KEVIN WALSH - We finally have STRIPES AND VELCRO FLAP LOST MAILING ADDRESS IS. 2901 CENTRAL LOOKING? the season, don't you?) AT CAMPUS VIEW APARTMANTS, a humor column that Is funnyl STREET- EVANSTON, II. 60201 MARCH 2. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL This spring is being brought to you . by KURT AT £3289 OR COME TO 235 PERSONALS All SMC RIGHT TO LIFE MEMBERS: Yearbook Picture will be taken at 5:00, KEENAN $10,000 REWARDIII ARE YOU FROM JOISEY? THE NOTRE DAME DRUID SOCIETY Wed. In Haggar. We would like as many I'm from Joisey. Exit 114. If you need a Claaay Quotes OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, members there as possible. Please LOST-Hat, Cat, In French "chat ride home and back for spring break, call "What I need Is a really good bang job CARRY O UT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE cornel Call 4096 If you have any ques­ chapeau" REWARD, REWARD, Mark at 4074. With the abuse our state (haircut)," "She looks like a dog In Have a great spring break! REWARD, and REWARD! Som ebody's BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. tions. takes, we have to stick together. mid-drool," "Give me that quarter got my three-handled family gradunzal beck," "Arghhhhhhhh," That's right I My GOLF HAT. And I really NEED MONEY FOR SPRING BREAK? need It back. So PeeWee’s puttin' up a SHOW ME Sell your textbooks at PANDORA'S Tees baby HE DID NOT HAVE A NAME FOR HIS $1.000,000.24 reward GOLF HAT LOST THE WAY TO OLD ST. LOUIEI BOOKS' NEW location: 808 Howard St. AROUSAL. Happy 21st Birthday Annie Kotlinskil on Mon.Mar.2. In South Dining Hall. Tan Need a ride to St. Louis for Spring Break. just off of N.D. Ave. ph. 233-2342 CLEVELANDERS: SO HE CALLED IT ROLLO. (sorry It's one day late!) love your with uniquely bent brim, patch says: BEL­ Can leave anytime Friday. Will share ex­ Need ride to Cleveland for break. Prefer Roomie, Sherry P.S. Wa Wa Wahl LEVUE COUNTRY CLUB. Name says penses. Call Laura at X3722. 1ST SOURCE BANK to leave Friday afternoon. Contact Jim, C.R.Dougherty. C'mon, please call 3110 Buy or lease a car. 236-2200. Financ­ 283-1384. MIKE MCCARTHY, XOXO, FRANK, with any Info. HELP ME, HELP ME, HELP ME, HELP ing available for all US states. TRISH, MOM, KATHY, MOLLY, KATHY. DEMAND CIRCUS LUNCH DEMAND MEIII CIRCUS LUNCH DEMAND CIRCUS THANK YOU ST. JUDE. RAF, LYONS GIRLS LITTLE GUY AND FOUND: Pair of glasses between PW I need a ride to Brookville, IN. If you are LUNCH THE REST OF THE GANG, THANK YOU and Planner on way to D2. Call 283-1242. on your way to CINCINNATI or that GEN­ LADY Dl I've watched you from afar, You VERY MUCH FOR MAKING MY 21 ST ERAL DIRECTION, give m e a call at are my shining star. I've seen you under " Spring Break Travel to New York? ** B-DAY THE "BEST DAY OF MY WHOLE LOSTII: A VERY expensive pair of Ray- X3722. Ask for Melissa. Thanxllllll moonlight, And under another’s arm. I Ban Wayfarers. Could be anywhere on “ Buy Now & Save ** LIFE". SORRY THAT I RETAINED MY MOIRA SCULLY know your heart belongs to him, But if DINNER BUT THAT DOESNT MEAN campus, but probably at the Carreer- RIDE NEEDED " $90 RT Tlx to Newark " YOU ARE SO GOOD-LOOKING! he's so blind to just be friends, May I I'M NOT GOING TO BE HUNTING FOR Placement office. Please be honest and FOR 2 " Leave 312, Return 321 ** (SMILE-PLEASEI) please be the one to com e within. I'd EACH ONE OF YOU ON YOUR UP­ return themlll! Call Staph at 3499 or MARCH 13 •* Call X3586 NOW " send you roses and champagne, And COMING B-DAYS. THANKS AGAIN! Lindsay at 3760. TO candies of delight, For you are a special THERE ISN'T A PERSON ALIVE WHO TIE-DYE SHIRTS! GET YOUR TIE-DYE ROANOKE, VA OR lady who deserves to be treated right. HAS A BETTER BUNCH OF FRIENDS. SHIRTS FOR SPRING BREAK. 284- LOST LOST LOST KEYS KEYS KEYS KNOXVILLE, TN AREA P.S. I won't miss your gymnastics meet! at Lyons B-Ball courts week of March 2 CALL: MATT-4793 OR JEFF-3481 Thank you St. Jude for your help- 5343. EPCOT CENTER key ring with 3 keys . Thank you St. Jude for your help- please call 283-2564 or 283-2568 or HELPI I NEED A RIDE TO N.J. FOR Thank you St. Jude for your help- McLaughlin-riding the "Inside " track to fun 283-2563 THANX. Scott. SPRING BREAK CALL TIM AT 1054. and females! How many of you can say you had a RETURN PLANE TIX FOR SALE Philly date with an alien from "left of Jupiter "? KAPLAN JUNE LSAT PREP CLASS to SB, 323 Call Karen x2639 $ Negoti­ HELP ME SURVIVE MIDTERMS HIM DESPERATELY NEED RIDE TO I sure can I Thanx for an "out of this world It was a sunny Friday close to STARTING NOW! CALL 272-4135. able CLEVELAND THURS. 212. CALL JANE time" Trish Hunsy Sprlngbreak (and midterms) when some­ X3757 annle kaltenbach IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO ENROLL FOR Dave Shearon, you tennis god. body just decides to take my bag . AND THE PLACE. CAMPUS VIEW THE Here's your personal I I 'll miss you in and I NEED ITIIIIIIIII! I saw it for the last time Oferng rd-tp ride to Clev for brk 255-1508 KAPLAN MCAT PREP CLASS. CALL out of the office. I'm sensing good news TIME: SATURDAY NIGHT THE QUOTE: Jen-of-hair Kroll What in G od's nam e are at South Dining Hall ( March 6 ) at 11 272-4135. is on the way, and then you're only 2 "Oh no, John's In TROUBLE! RRRRR- you ever going to do with a major like a.m. It Is light blue and contains Jap, MADISON hours away on a south shore ride. It's YIYIYIYIIII" that? phllo, math and French notes which are TAKE ME THERE FOR BREAK! ** 194 " been a real blast 11 -m.c.b. (your wise fool more than important. So, be good and PLEASE CALL BARB AT 1349 for just a year.) LISA JULKA call Carmen(272-8617) p.s. Does reward SPRING BREAK LOANS LISA JULKA sound good? Then bring It fasterlll! Morrissey Loan Fund Yo te vi en el noche de sabado, y yo NEED RIDE T O f ROM DC FOR BREAK All Students Eligible Bill W. from Zahm-You're a beautiful per­ pienso que tu bailas magnificamentel Yo FOUND. 3 keys on brass ND key ring. CALL HELEN 287-0531 AFTER 6PM Except May 87 Grads son Inside and out. Your eyes go on CONGRATIONS MAURA! anticipo el placer de ballar contigo en el Found Frl 3 6 outside O'Shag. Call Karen $20-200 30 days forever and I wish I could share In every N.D. 1991 futuro. Posdata: Tienes un novlo? Reply x2639 to claim. help! Need ride to Phila. will share ex­ 1% Interest thought that goes on behind them. Next year you can celebrate your birthday Here Soon penses. call Toe, £1091 2nd FI Lafortune here. 11:30-12:30 M-F Happy 18th! ...... FOUND...... Broaden your perspectives with a WOMAN’S GOLD WATCH WATCH Ride needed to Chicago or Northwest Love, DAVE SCHMITT Thanx for a wondertui major or second msjor In theology. FOUND ON TRAIL AROUND ST JO E'S suburbs on Friday, March 13 afternoon. Alison time Pepper Pot Come and discuss the detslls with E. LAKE, CALL STEVE, 1157. Call Fran £4404 or Cindy £4229. HEY DUDES- LOOKING FOR 2 ROOMATES TO SHARE ND AV APT Gorskl. To the mad GO-FISHer In Fisher Gimme 340 O'Sheughnesey. LOST: Gold ND keyring w /keys for Rm. Need ride to Milwaukee for spring break. FOR 87-88. PREFER PARTYERS. CALL woof, woof all your FOURS - Mozart 236. If found, please call x 1725 or x4159 Can leave anytime.Call Pat at 3188. C H R IS f AUL 232-3629 The Observer Tuesday, March 10, 1987 - page 8 Swim team finishes ninth at Invite; m m depth can’t come through for ND By STEVE MEGARGEE we re closing in.” both powerful and deep so we can do everything.” Sports Writer Top individual finishers for During the regular season, the Irish include freshman Ed Welsh was still pleased with the Notre Dame men’s swim Veome (sixth in both one-meter the performance of the swim­ HHHBMHMHRT team took advantage of its bal­ and three-meter diving), fresh­ mers. »i ance and depth to compile a 10- man Bill Jackoboice (sixth in 4 record. 50-yard freestyle), freshman “ We’re not happy to be ninth, But in the post-season, depth Rich Zell (eighth in one-meter but we are happy with the in­ § is not as important as power, diving), senior Stephen Coffey dividual performances and the and the Irish placed ninth out (ninth in 400-yard individual improvement,” he said. “We of 10 teams in the three-day medley), and senior Chris know the field right now is Midwest Invitationals at Green (12th in 200-yard individ­ faster than we are. We were Chicago last weekend. ual medley). looking for improved and “We feel we swam very well, “ In a championship m eet it’s faster times, and we got that. and we were really pleased,” a completely different for­ Whatever the team score was, said Head Coach Tim Welsh. mat,” said Welsh. “In a dual it was. We know we’re improv­ “A championship measures meet during the season with the ing, and we think we’re not far power more than depth. We re University of Illinois-Chicago, from being in the center of this still knocking on the door of and we beat them on balance m eet.” being one of the top finishers and depth. In the championship in this meet. And with our bal­ meet, the University of Illinois- Notre Dame will host next ance, as we improve, the whole Chicago placed third and beat season’s Midwest Invitationals team improves. Little by little, us on power. Our goal is to be at the Rolfs Aquatic Center. Irish tennis splits pair in Madison,

The Observer/Greg Kohs Ed Veome placed sixth in both one-meter and three-meter diving continues to improve consistency at the Midwest Invitational Meet over the weekend for the Notre By PETE SEIKO though we didn’t take the meet, Minnesota, by winning, 7-2. Dame swim team. Steve Megargee has the story at right. Sports Writer staying in it until the end is Walsh won his second singles something.” m atch of the weekend to lead The Notre Dame tennis team Notre Dame to a 4-2 advantage SMC swims in NAIA meet; continued to improve and build Notre Dame proved to be a in the singles, and the Irish consistency as it split a pair of force rather than a pushover swept the doubles to preserve four given academic honorsmeets over the weekend in against the Badgers on Satur­ the win. Madison, Wisconsin. day. With Wisconsin taking a By JANE SHEA junior Meghan Rafferty, 4-2 edge in the singles compe­ Carr, Wallace, and Daggs re­ Sports Writer finished with a time of 3:57.57, tition, the Irish needed to sweep corded the other Notre Dame moving up four places to take The Irish dropped its opener the doubles to take the meet. singles victories against Gus­ Five swimmers from Saint 20th. on Saturday to the University tavus, as Notre Dame ran its The number-one duo of sop­ Mary’s were named academic In the 200-yard freestyle of Wisconsin in a hard-fought, record to 7-7 on the young 5-4 decision, and then came homores Tim Carr and Dave all-Americans at the NAIA relay, Tierney , Rafferty and season. championships at Milwaukee senior captains Patty Juckniess back to defeat Gustavus Reiter took their match in three last weekend. and Mary Fisher finished 18th Adolphus, 7-2. sets, and freshman Mike Wal­ Over spring break, the Irish The Belles’ Mary Beth with a time of 1:48.08. lace teamed with junior Sean will travel to Southern Califor­ Hogan, Jennifer Veselik, Meg­ The 200-yard medley relay Head Coach Tom Fallon was O’Brien for a straight set win nia for meets with Loyola- han Rafferty, Mary Fisher, team of Juckniess, senior Mar­ pleased with his team ’s play on at the number-three slot. But Marymount, Cal State-Los An­ and Patty Juckniess were all garet Mannion, junior Mary the road this early in the juniors Paul Daggs and Dan geles, Pierce and Whittier, and named to the team. Beth Hogan, and sophomore season. Walsh couldn’t hold a one-set for a tournament at Claremont. Ten m em bers of the Saint Jenny MacDougall took 23rd lead at number-two doubles For Fallon, the trip allows him M ary’s swim team swam in the place with a time of 2:10.83. “The trip went well for a few and lost their deciding match, a chance to try some more ex­ NAIA championships. Rafferty, Mannion, junior reasons,” said Fallon, in his 4-6,6-4,6-2. perimentation with his starting “All the girls who went to the Jennifer Veselik and Tierney 31st and final year as the m en’s lineup, where not a single spot finals did a fine job,” said finished 22nd in the 400-yard tennis coach. “For one thing, “Everyone on the squad belongs to a senior. Coach Nancy Jo Kuzmitz, “ and medley relay with a time of we’re becoming much more played pretty well,” said Fal­ showed great promise for next 4:43.35. consistent with our doubles lon, “but we dug ourselves a “In California,” said Fallon, In individual events Rafferty play, and with the way we’ve year’s meets.” bit of a hole in the singles. The “ we’ll be playing eight The biggest improvement for placed 33rd in the 100-yard had to scramble our starting good doubles just about bailed matches in ten days, so there the Belles was the 400-yard backstroke with a time of positions because of injuries, us out.” will be a good opportunity to freestyle relay team, which 1:10.67 while Mannion and that has been no easy task. shuffle things around a little. dropped 10 seconds off its Tierney finished 32nd and 33rd Also, we are playing well on the On Sunday, the Irish took out But going in, I really like our seeded time. The team, com­ in the 100-yard breaststroke road, and again, against a Big their frustrations on Gustavus chances. We’ve come back to posed of freshmen Erin Tier­ with times of 1:17.98 and 1:18.12 Ten team like Wisconsin, even Adolphus, a school in western play some pretty good tennis.” ney and Julie Courtney, sopho­ respectively. more Peggy Halloran, and NVA calendar Z Special to The Observer

Non-Varsity Athletics has announced tomorrow as the deadline for a number of up­ coming events on the NVA agenda. ONE HOUR Included are the following: Softball: Both men’s and wo­ men’s leagues, hall represen­ MOTOPHOTO tation, 12 to 16-man rosters must be submitted in writing ONEHOUR ONE HOUR to NVA. Graduate Slow Pitch: Teams MOTOPHOTO " • Pictures ready in one hour MOTOPHOTO ' by department, 12-man teams, UNIVERSITY MALL • Custom Lab Quality SCOTTSDALE MALL rosters must be submitted in 2 7 2 -8 2 4 3 2 9 1 -3 0 9 6 writing. Interhall Baseball: 14 to 18- player rosters must be submit­ ted with a $15 entry fee, equip­ ment furnished by NVA. UP TO $3.00 FREE $2.°° OFF Soccer: Both men's and wo­ I OFF FILM DEVELOPING EXTRA SET OF PRINTS ■ With this coupon, receive a FREE Extra Set of PASSPORT PHOTO men’s tourneys, proof of insur­ With this coupon, receive *3.00 OFF on a 36 ■ Prints, when presenting one roll of color print ance is required. ■ exposure, *2.00 OFF on a 24 exposure, S1.00 With this coupon, receive *2.00 OFF your i film (C-41 process) for processing and print­ Registration andbr further OFF on a 12 exposure when presenting a roll passport photo at One Hour Moto Photo. Not ■ ing at One Hour Moto Photo. Offer limited to ■ of color print film (C-41 process only) for pro­ valid with any other promotion. One coupon information on these activities one roll per coupon per customer. Not valid i cessing and printing at One Hour Moto per customer per visit. Expires June 1, 1987. and others may be obtained by ■ with any other promotion. ■ Photo. Coupon offers may not be combined. contacting the NVA at 239-6100 ■ Expires: June 1, 1987. Expires Jure , . 1987. ONEHOUR or by stopping by the offices in ■ T2 MOTOPHOTO T2 MOTOPHOTO' the ACC. L. The Observer Tuesday, March 10, 1987 - page 9 Irish baseball squad heads for San Antonio after three tough losses * 3 By BRIAN O’GARA quieted Irish bats and sealed a Sports Writer 3-0 shutout for his team. “The first three gam es of the The Notre Dame baseball season were very good team will attempt to rebound games,” said Gallo, noting the from three close losses to In­ closeness of the contests. “Both diana last weekend when they teams were fairly even as far head south over spring break as hitting and pitching. They to Texas. happened to get a few more The Irish opened their season runs than we did.” with the three defeats despite Indiana registered only two strong pitching performances more hits than Notre Dame in from a young staff. the three games combined, “It is very difficult to start holding a 21-19 edge. out 0-3,” said Notre Dame head “We lost a lot of ballgames The Observer/File Photo coach Larry Gallo. “We could like this last year,” added Gal­ have won three games this Chris Flynn and the Notre Dame baseball team ning track over Spring Break by improving at lo. “ It kind of dwells on the weekend. But we didn’t, and had a rough time against Indiana in the opening the plate. Brian O’Gara has details at right. returnees but we’re going to be series of the season, but look to get on the win­ that’s all that counts. Indiana involved in a lot more of those is a very good team but we are games and we re going to win a very good team, too. some. Indoor track places 17th at IC4A’s “I was pleased with the way “We’ve got to go down south all our pitchers threw this now and play some teams that weekend, especially Brian have probably played 15 or 20 as four shine among strong field Piotrowicz. games already. That’s just a He pitched a great game Sun­ fact of baseball that when you By PETE GEGEN tition was unbelievable.” for the NCAA Championships. day but lost, 3-0. We didn’t go down south the teams will Assistant Sports Editor For example, the distance “The whole year we were score any runs for him, but he have a jump on you. But in no medley relay’s time of 9:57.0 inches away from a superb threw as well as anybody I’ve way should that ever be used The Irish indoor track team would have been good enough season,” said Head Coach Joe seen as a freshman.” as an excuse.” ran to an impressive, though for second place last year, but Piane. “Consider Tim Brown The Irish fell behind early in The Irish begin their annual not totally satisfying, 17th- this time around the Irish did and Tony Ragunas. They the weekend’s first gam e on spring trip with a doubleheader place finish at the IC4A Indoor not even place. The relay was missed qualifying by just one Saturday as the Hoosiers took on Saturday with Screiner Col­ Championships at Cambridge, comprised of Brown, senior co­ one-hundreth of a second. a 3-0 lead into the top of the lege. They will also face St. Ed­ Mass. captain Robert Nobles, fresh­ Glenn Watson was just three eighth inning. Notre Dame’s ward’s, Southwest Texas State, The meet was won by Penn man Mike O’Conner and soph­ one-hundreths of a second short Steve Skupien and Pat Incarnate Word, Baylor and St. State, followed by Villanova, omore Ron Markezich. of qualifying. And David Warth Pesavento started a rally with Mary’s. Baylor has moved into George Mason and Geor­ Others who qualified for the was just several tenths of a a double and triple, respective­ the Top 20 in recent weeks and getown. meet but did not place in the second short.” ly, and Dan Peltier, Chris will be the toughest challenge Four members did all the finals include Rick Muench in But Piane has reason to be Flynn and Scott Rogers in the already difficult eight- scoring for Notre Dame. Fresh­ the triple jump and Chris Mat- optimistic about the future. Of punched consecutive singles to day, 10-game trip. man Glenn Watson placed teo, who was injured in the all the runners who ran at the tie the score at 3-3. “It’ll be an interesting trip,” fourth in the 55-meter high preliminaries of the pole vault. IC4A’s, only one is a senior. The Irish could not hold on to said Gallo. “We’ve got to get hurdles with a time of 7.44, and “We could have done a little And the team is much more the lead, however, as Indiana something going. We’re 0-3 so junior Tim Brown took sixth in bit better,” said Piane. evenly balanced this year, a scored the winning run in the we have no place else to go but the 55-meter dash with a 6.43 “Timmy Brown finished sixth, change from past seasons bottom half of the inning to take up. We’re gonna win some bal­ clocking. but he’s better than that. Wat­ where the distance runners a 4-3 victory. lgames and surprise some Freshman Tom Kraus son could have had second, and dominated. Both games of Sunday’s people. We play a darn good finished sixth in the shot put Kraus needed just an inch doubleheader featured pitch­ schedule so the kids have to be with a toss of 52-8 34, and soph­ m ore.” “We’re a much better team ing duels, but again the ready to play every time out. omore David Warth also placed In a season of inches, the than last year,” said Piane. Hoosiers came out with the “The other team hears those in the 1000-meter run. Irish indoor track team must “ We only had one senior at wins. Notre Dame’s Kevin two words, Notre Dame, and “It was just a great track be looking forward to the IC4A’s, so the future is looking Chenail and Indiana’s Scott they think they’re playing the meet,” said Head Coach Joe metric world of the outdoor bright.” Zimmerman both turned in football and basketball teams Piane. “It was the best IC4A’s season. This meet marked the The team has a two-week complete games, yielding only as well. It’s a big game on the I’ve ever seen. The track was end of the indoor season for the layoff ahead before moving five hits each. The game was schedule of everyone we play.” great and the depth of compe- team , as no member qualified outdoors. tied 1-1 in the top of the seventh The three losses are on the wh i.sh nrst baseman Tim books to stay for the Notre catch up.” made the final score 38-32. Pasquerilla East’s Susan Hutson sent a Zimmerman Dame baseball team, but that pitch over the right-field fence, certainly isn’t getting Gallo PE Hayes took control early in the “Susan Hayes really came continued from page 12 giving Notre Dame a 2-1 lead. down. extra period, scoring six quick through in the overtime,” said With two out in the last frame “Those three losses are over “We didn’t get the points we points before B P was able to P.E. coach Gary Sasse. “We of the contest, Indiana won the and done with,” said Gallo. needed when we had the ball at get off a shot. Then Romeo hit got the usua; great floor game game with a three-run home “Baseball is a great game be­ the end of regulation,” said two free throws to put the game from Lauren Romeo, and both run, providing for the final cause you have to come out to Peters. “After they jumped away for Pasquerilla East. the little Colleen and the big margin of 4-3. the ballpark with a smile on ahead in the OT, we couldn’t Curoe’s last-second jumper Colleen played really well.” The second game of the your face because tomorrow is doubleheader was another bat­ another day. tle on the mound, as Piotrowicz “I’d walk to Texas right now $25,000 SCHOLARSHIPS: gave up just one run and two if it meant we could play to­ walks. He was outdueled by the morrow, and I think I’d have A VALUABLE PROGRAM. Hoosiers’ Eric Seiber who 25 guys with me.” A PERSONAL CHALLENGE. The NROTC Scholarship Program offers you a two-year college scholarship ND juniors make NSC team that’s worth as much as $25,000. And it offers you the opportunity to become Special to The Observer ference’s Coach of the Year, a Navy officer and start a successful career. as he led his squad to a 22-6 During college, the Navy pays tuition, cost of textbooks, instructional Notre Dame and DePaul overall m ark and a bid to the fees, and provides an allowance of $100 a month for up to 20 months during each placed two players on Women’s National Invita­ your last two years of college. Upon graduation and completion of the North Star Conference tional Tournament. first team in the recent wo­ Gavin led the league in as­ requirements, you’ll become part of the Navy adventure as a commissioned m en’s basketball All- sists with an average of 7.9 Navy officer. Conference selections. per game, while Botham Call your Navy representative for more information on this challenging Juniors Mary Gavin and scored 12.1 points and program. Sandy Botham represented hauled down 7.1 rebounds the Irish, while senior guard per game. Sally Anderson of DePaul Notre Dame forward - - led all ballots and was 1 800 221-5932 named Player of the Year. Heidi Bunek was a second- Anderson was joined by team selection, along with teammate Diana Vines on three players from Mar­ NA’ Y-^OFFICER. the first team. quette - Beth Ayers, Kerri . 'i ■ 1 -,y y ;-i,„ • v r. ..y. v ? ■ r.~. v*ir;; ■ Dayton’s Michele Kruty Christianson and Patty rounded out the first team. Baker. Kathy O’Brien of DePaul’s third-year coach Dayton was also a second- LEAD THE ADVENTURE. Jim Izard was voted the Con­ team choice. The Observer Tuesday, March 10, 1987 - page 10 Robinson is chosen unanimously in 86-87 AP All-America selections NEW YORK - David Robin­ tempts and 89 percent ot his son, the 7-foot-l center who has NEW YORK - The Associated Press free throws. Division I college basketball All- been responsible for Navy’s America team for 1986-87: The 6-3 Smith, another four- sudden success over the past year starter, used his quick­ three seasons, is the only unan­ First Team ness to lead North Carolina in imous selection on the 1986-87 Steve Alford, 6-2, senior, Indiana scoring with a 16.9 average, run Associated Press college bas­ Danny Manning, 6-11, junior, Kansas the offense and play a key de­ ketball All-America team an­ David Robinson, 7-1, senior, Navy fensive role. Reggie Williams, 6-7, senior, Geor­ nounced Monday. getown Smith made 51 percent of his Also chosen to the first team Kenny Smith, 6-3, senior, North field-goal tries, including 75 were Steve Alford of Indiana, Carolina three-pointers for 41 percent the only repeater; Kenny from long range. He led the Smith of North Carolina, Second Team team in assists (5.7) and tied Reggie Williams of Geor­ Horace Grant, 6-10, senior, Clemson backcourt partner Jeff Lebo for Armon Gilliam, 6-9, senior, Nevada-Las the team lead in steals with 45. getown and Danny Manning of Vegas Kansas, a junior and the only Dennis Hopson, 6-5, senior, Ohio State Georgetown Coach John underclassman. Mark Jackson, 6-2, senior, St. John’s Thompson calls his fourth- The team was chosen by a Ken Norman, 6-8, senior, Illinois ranked team “Reggie and the Third Team 10-member AP panel of sports Little Miracles.” He adds, writers. Derrick Chievous, 6-7 junior, Missouri Dallas Comegys, 6-9, senior, DePaul “Without Reggie, there would Robinson, an outstanding Jerome Lane, 6-6, sophomore, Pit­ be no miracles.” shooter, rebounder and shot- tsburgh The 6-7 Williams, only senior blocker, led the Midshipmen to Derrick McKey, 6-9, junior, Alabama on the squad, carried the offen­ the Colonial Athletic Confer­ Tony White, 6-2, senior, Tennessee sive load in leading Geor­ ence title three straight years getown, 26-4, to a share of the and into the NCAA playoffs Honorable Mention Tommy Amaker, Duke; Freddie Banks, Big East Conference’s regular each year. Last year Navy Nevada-Las Vegas; Nate Blackwell, season championship and to made it into the NCAA final Temple; Sherman Douglas, Syracuse; the postseason title. eight, showcasing Robinson, Ledell Eackles, New Orleans; Tellis and this season carry a 26-5 Frank, Western Kentucky; Gary Grant, The Big East scoring cham­ record into the tournament. Michigan; Jeff Grayer, Iowa State; Her- sey Hawkins, Bradley; Kevin Houston, pion led the Hoyas in scoring Robinson, who averged 59 Army; Derrick Lewis, Maryland; Troy (23.3), rebounding (8.7) field percent from the field, Lewis, Purdue; Reggie Miller, UCLA; goal percentage (49 percent), averaged 27.5 points, 11.8 Jose Ortiz, Oregon State; J.R. Reid, foul shooting percentage (79 rebounds and blocked 142 North Carolina;David Rivers, Notre percent) and three-point goals shots, the best in the nation, Dame; Charles Smith, Pittsburgh; Rod (67). He also holds the Hoyas’ Strickland, DePaul; Christian Welp, this season. He is the only single-season scoring mark. player in NCAA history to score Washington; Joe Wolf, North Carolina. 2,500 points, grab 1,300 third-ranked Indiana’s all-time Manning, a versatile per­ rebounds and shoot 60 percent scoring leader with 2,300 former who played forward, from the field during his points. A member of the gold- center and guard, led the 20th- career. medal 1984 Olympic team, he ranked Jayhawks, 23-10, in AP Photo In four seasons, he has led the Hoosiers to a 24-4 record scoring (23.7) rebounding (9.7) Indiana guard Steve Alford (left) was named to the Associated scored 2,619 points, 1,301 and a share of the Big Ten Con­ and field goal percentage (62 Press All-America first team yesterday. The 1986-87 team is rebounds and compiled a 64 ference title this year, making percent). In the Big Eight detailed at left, and this week’s AP poll appears below. percent field-goal percentage. 86 three-point goals (51 per­ tournament he scored a record “I’m the only one who can cent) while averaging 21.8 79 points in three games and stop me from scoring,” Robin­ points. was named the most valuable COME TO son said this season. Overall, the 6-2 guard made player although Kansas lost in Alford, a four-year starter, is 49 percent of his field-goal at­ the final. NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR THE SUMMER UNLV hangs on to top slot in poll; Comp Counselor Positions Available at Outstanding Sports Camps

Irish ride recent win streak to 18th C am p W lnaukee for Boys an d Roblndel for Girls.

Associated Press AP Top Twenty Georgetown, which defeated One mile apart on 22 mile lake, near On Golden Pond' site The Top Twenty college basketball teams in The and the Maine coast Good salaries and all transportation paid Associated Press poll, with first-place votes in p aren­ Syracuse Sunday to win the Big Seek qualified specialists in all areas Once-beaten Nevada-Las theses, this season's records and total points. Points East championship, moved Vegas, the No. 1 seed in the based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame opponents from seventh to fourth with Personal Interviews available at are italicized. NCAA tournam ent’s West 1,068 points. The Hoyas, 26-4, LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER Regional of the NCAA tourna­ 1. Nevada-Las Vegas (65) 33-1 1,300 are the top seed in the Sout­ 2. North Carolina 29-3 1,146 11a m t o '2pm - T u esd ay, M arch 10 ment, was the unamimous 3. Indiana 24-4 1,135 heast Regional. choice Monday as the nation’s 4 Georgetown 26-4 1,068 5. DePaul 26-2 1,021 DePaul wound up No. 5 and Sign up in placem ent office or just stop by. top college basketball team in 6. Iowa 27-4 949 Iowa No. 6, the sam e spots they the final Associated Press poll. 7. Purdue 24-4 922 8. Temple 31-3 884 held last week. The Blue “We’re extremely pleased 9. Alabama 26-4 843 Demons, 26-2, had 1,021 points, that we’ve had the ranking 10. Syracuse 26-6 692 11. Illinois 23-7 667 while the Hawkeyes, 27-4, had most of the season,” Head 12. Pittsburgh 24-7 534 949. Coach Jerry Tarkanian said. “ I 13. Clemson 25-5 387 University of Notre Dame 14. Missouri 24-9 349 think the kids deserved it be­ 15. UCLA 24-6 337 Purdue, 24-4, dropped from Foreign Study cause they played super bas­ 16. New Orleans 25-3 305 17. Duke 22-8 233 third to seventh with 922 points ketball in Los Angeles last 18. Notre Dame 22-7 201 after losing the regular-season Programs week.” They won the Pacific 19. Texas Christian 23-6 165 20. Kansas 23-10 138 finale 104-68 to Michigan. Coast Athletic Association Temple, 31-3, the Atlantic 10 Jerusalem tournament with victories by Others receiving votes: Oklahoma 70, Providence 46, Navy 38, Memphis State 34, Virginia 34, Florida champion, remained No. 8 with 35, 34 and 24 points. 33, North Carolina State 28, St. John's 28, Michigan 884 points and Southeastern Fall/Spring 1987-88 “ We know the rankings won’t 19, Southwest Missouri State 7, Texas-EI P aso 7, Marshall 6, Northeastern 6, Louisiana State 4, West Conference champion Ala­ mean that much when the Virginia 4, Western Kentucky 3, Wyoming 3, San bama, 26-4, kept the ninth spot regionals begin because that’s Dieg^^eorgi^jecM ^hioStateT^^^^^ with 843 points. where we’ve got to prove our­ 12 times, including the final six selves all over again.” weeks. Syracuse, 26-6, remained No. Application Deadline for Fall 1987 The Runnin’ Rebels, who North Carolina, Indiana and 10 with 843 points. used the 3-point goal to their Georgetown, the other top Illinois, 23-7, headed the and Spring 1988 is March 15, 1987 advantage all season, meet seeds in the NCAA tournament, Second Ten with 692 points. Idaho State in the first round were second through fourth in Then came Pittsburgh, of the NCAA tournament the final poll. Clemson, Missouri, UCLA, Thursday at Salt Lake City. North Carolina, 29-3, the New Orleans, Duke, Notre Explore the Holy Land!! “If the ball bounces right for E ast’s No. 1 seed, stayed No. 2 Dame, Texas Christian and Spend a semester studying in us, I feel we have a chance this despite being upset Sunday by Kansas. year,” Tarkanian said. “ we unranked North Carolina State Last week’s Second Ten was Jerusalem for approximately play real good defense. Our in­ in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ Pittsburgh, Illinois, Clemson, the same cost as a semester tensity and our defense have ence tourney title game. Duke, Texas Christian, New just been super. If we shoot The Tar Heels received 1,146 Orleans, Oklahoma, UCLA, at Notre Dame! well, we’ll be OK.” points, 11 more than Indiana, Missouri and Notre Dame. UNLV rebels, 33-1, received which shared the Big Ten title Kansas replaced Oklahoma all 65 first-place ballots and with Purdue. The Hoosiers, 24- in the Top Twenty after beating Come to: Foreign Study Programs Office 1,300 points from the nation­ 4, advanced one place from last the Sooners 82-77 in a Big Eight wide panel of sportswriters and week’s balloting and are the Conference semifinal game. 420 Administration Building broadcasters. During the No. 1 seed in the Midwest Missouri beat the Jayhawks 67- 239-5882 season, they were ranked No.l Regional. 65 in the championship game. Today Tuesday, March 10, 1987 - page 11 Bloom County Berke Brea Far Side Gary Larson m m ...pvu. in m ACT/ALLY... SCHNOZ A HIT... PRTNC OUT m / p CHEAT SCOTT. UPON CLOSER the ch/n ...lo w e r t h e L6TTERMAN IT 'S MORSE EXAMINATION pm/...ANP P/HAT WOULP THAN I MY FEATURES w e h a v e ? IMAOINEP / AREN7 SEYONP <2 A ll HOPE..

II Beer Nuts Mark Williams

I N M A R V IN YES I T IS . m r S RUNNY. sew TO/S is • H UET.'-'H o r r'- U N O AR E TEST: Z.1--JL.T. UHKERSON. IM BUT THIS IS M Y TEACHER TOf 1 / 6 W YOUT SORRY CuoFT) SUPPOSED TO TAKE ECONOMICS TOLD M E TO (JO E'M LATE. I'M A CALCULUS TEST TO ROOM 118 IN READ! FOR MY HERE TO/S IS N lE U U LA N P (p u ffi TEST NON Ro o m u s . i s h t i t? \ H£Y ibJfiKH S if, l ue

--ZOOM

Animal scratch n’ sniffs

Campus The Daily Crossword

11:30 a.m.: Mass, John Carroll Univer­ 7:30: "Discussion, SMC 1986-87 Justice ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 8 11 12 13 sity Chorale of Cleveland, Sacred Heart Education Criminal Series, “How Wo­ 1 Pequod’s • A • 11 14 i,, Church, sponsored by University Mini­ men are Affected by the Criminal Justice captain 5 Poetry g* stry System,” Charlotte Pfeifer, DuComb 17 , ingredient 1" 1 3:30 p.m.: Chemical Engineering Center, moderator. Debbie Kingsberry, 10 Tex. city 20 21 22 23 Graduate Seminar, “The Interfacial YWCA; Betty Mann, Federal Probation 14 Oner Properties of Polyurethane Block Dept.; Judge Jean Swartz; Felicia Sayer, 15 Lizard 24 25 26 Copolymers and Applications to Koala Outreach Services, panelists; 16 Ayatollah's country 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 Biomaterials Design,” Timothy G. Stapleton Lounge 17 Elbe tributary 35 36 37 38 Grasel, University of Wisconsin, 356 8:00: SMC Dept, of Music G raduate Ar­ 18 Realtor’s sign Fitzpatrick tists Recital Series, Kerstin Allvin, Little 19 Author Grey 39 40 41 42 4:00: Career Planning Workshop, “Don’t Theatre 20 Brie or Edam 22 Contest 44 45 47 Know What You Want to Do?,” Joan participants McIntosh, Career Counselor, Career & 8:00: “Love, Sex, and the I.R.S.,” Wash­ 24 Ear: pref. 49 50 51 52 Placement Services Conference Room ington Hall, sponsored by the St. Ed­ 26 Bambi for one 53 54 55 4:30: Biological Sciences Seminar, “Ef­ ward’s Hall Players, $1.50. 27 Insinuation 31 Indian ocean 56 57 58 59 60 81 62 63 fects of Fish Exclusion and Addition of 10:00: “ The Boathouse Blues Band” and arm Invertebrate Predators and Competitors “Word of Mouth,” Theodore’s, spon­ 35 Female rabbit 64 65 66 67 on Plankton Dynamics in Oligotrophic sored by the Overseas Development Net­ 36 Kinshasa’s ■ Lake,” Dr. Mike Vanni, Experimental work, $2 donation goes to Third World land 68 38 Amusingly odd " Lakes Area, Manitoba, and University development projects 39 Musical work 71 73 of Wisconsin, 283 Galvin Life Sciences 41 Rough shelter : " 43 Christmas @1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 3/10/87 Center All Rights R eserved 6:30: Notre DameSaint Mary’s Ball­ 44 Household gods 46 Sea birds Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: room Dance Club, Grace Hall Party 48 Gentleman 6 Freudian term Room Dinner Menus 49 Fragrances 7 Legend nnnnn nnnn nnnn 7:00: Last Lecture Series, “Hauntings,” 51 Do an eco­ 8 Edit nnnnn nnnn nnnn Prof. Penny Jameson, Chairman of Psy­ logical job 9 Cat at times nnnnnnnnnn nnnn chology Dept., Haggar College Center 53 Small hotels 10 Merlin’s forte nnnnnn nnnnnnn 55 Mah-jongg 11 Galway Bay parlor Notre Dame nnnnn nnnn piece isles nnnnn nnn nnnnn 7:30: Ladies of Notre Dame and Saint 56 Superior 12 Tilt nnnn nnnnnn nnn Mary’s meeting, “Cares and Concerns Roast Top Round of Beef Au performer 13 1,1,1 nnnnnnn nnnnnnn of the Notre Dame Student of 1987,” Dr. Jus 60 Chief 21 Egyptian port 64 Forum wear 23 Critic Rex nnn nnnnnn nnnn Patrick Utz, Director, Notre Dame Coun­ Sweet & Sour Chicken 65 City on the 25 Blockhead nnnnn nnn nnnnn seling and Psychological Services, Broccoli Cheese Casserole Missouri 27 Fallacies nnnn nnnnn Memorial Library Faculty Lounge Grilled Ham & Swiss Sand­ 67 Dimensions 28 Stock term nnnnnnn nnnnnn 7:30: Exxon Distinguished Visiting wich 68 Partly open 29 Kind of nnnn nnnnnnnnnn Scholar Series, “Mother Love and Child 69 Trimmed surgeon nnnn nnnn nnnnn 70 Gumbo 30 Command □nnn nnnn nnnnn Death: A Critical Perspective on Child 71 Bloody 32 Drunkard Survival in the Third World,” Dr. Nancy 72 Frighten 33 Psychologist 3/ 10/87 Scheper Hughes, Univ. of Calif., Saint Mary’s 73 Kind of tide Havelock Berkeley, 283 Galvin Life Sciences 34 Attentive DOWN 37 White heron 47 Flatfish 58 Lab medium Auditorium, sponsored by the Dept, of Veal Parmesan 1 Author Waugh 40 Theological 50 Pries 59 GWTW place Anthropology Beef & Vegetable Stir Fry 2 Downs of TV school 52 Intellect 61 Embankment 7:30: Tuesday Night Film Series, “Sans Corn Dog 3 Helm position 42 Sweeping 54 Singer Yma 62 Poet Pound Soleil,” Annenberg Auditorium 4 FBI word gunfire 56 Deer 63 Garner Deli Bar 5 Motherly 45 Dune stuff 57 Axis general 66 Pronoun

SAB presents: - t i The Hustler % Wednesday, Thursday 7, 9:30, 12 p.m. % $1.00 EG Aud. u Sports Tuesday, March 10, 1987 - page 12 Mid. Tenn. St. films cause Phelps problems

By DENNIS CORRIGAN We’ll just take it from there, Sports Editor and try to make a lot of game adjustments. That’s all you can When Irish head coach Dig­ do.” ger Phelps returned to South When Phelps looked at the Bend late Sunday night and statistics, he saw five starters said, ‘Let’s go to the videotape,’ who average double-figures, to his chagrin he found he had led by 6-3 guard-forward none of Middle Tennessee Andrew Tunstill’s 15 points per State, Notre Dame’s opponent game. Dwayne Rainey, a 6-7 NCAA Tournament The Road to Bourbon Street

in the first round of the NCAA junior center, averages 14.5 Tournament Thursday after­ points and nine rebounds a con­ noon. test. Randy Henry, a 6-9 The Irish coaching staff has forward-center, averages 13.6. a large volume of tapes of The third member of the teams from around the frontcourt, 6-7 forward Tyrus country, but the Blue Raiders Baynham, averages 10.5. are not one of them. The The Blue Raiders floor Raiders, who play in the Ohio leader is 6-4 senior guard Valley Conference, did not Duane Washington. Washing­ receive much television expo­ ton has dished out 248 assists sure, and consequently Phelps this season while scoring 10.4 and his staff had no video to points per game himself. The Observer/Robert Jones watch in order to disect the As a team Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders style of play. State outscored its opposition Notre Dame guard David Rivers, who took co- night, will lead Notre Dame against Middle Ten­ If this situation sounds by an average of 9.1 points and MVP honors along with senior Donald Royal at nessee State in the first round of the NCAA familiar, it’s because the Irish outrebounded them by 5.9 Tournament on Thursday. the annual Irish basketball awards banquet last staff had no tape of Arkansas- boards. Little Rock heading into last While information on the year’s NCAA Tournament. Blue Raiders was still murky, “There’s nothing much to information on ticket sales be­ Wrestlers place fourth at Regionalssay about Middle Tennessee,” came clearer. Tickets went on said Phelps at a press confer­ sale Monday for $16 at the ACC By STEVE MEGARGEE news when it was announced dergone arthroscopic surgery ence at noon Monday. “We ticket office. Tickets may only Sports Writer that it would be the site for next on his knee a week earlier. don’t have any tapes. This is be reserved at the ticket office year’s NCAA Western “ It showed a lot of courage two years in a row that we and must be picked up in Char­ It finally happened. Regionals. This year’s host on Chris’s part, since his knee haven’t had tapes of the first lotte. After enduring a regular school, sixth-ranked Northern was scoped last Friday,” said opponent. I’ve got stats which season where everything that Iowa, won the regional team McCann. “To come back and show five players in double­ IRISH ITEMS - The annual could possibly go wrong some­ competition. wrestle like that shows a lot of figures, but that doesn’t help basketball awards banquet how found a way to occur, the At first it looked like the Irish courage and determination.” me. I want to see them play was held Monday evening. Notre Dame wrestling team ac­ would have a tough time qual­ Durso qualified by placing and how they go the 86 points.” Senior captain Donald Royal tually had a weekend where ifying three wrestlers for na­ second in the 134-pound cate­ By later that afternoon, won six awards including the everything worked out as well tionals. Two of the team’s top gory. He won his first three Phelps and his staff had co-MVP from the Notre Dame as possible. individuals, Geneser and 142- matches before losing to Joe managed to find tapes of the Monogram Club, Rebounding The Irish placed fourth out of pound sophomore Pat Boyd, Gribben, 8-7, of Northern Iowa Blue Raiders from December, Award (along with junior Gary ten teams at last weekend’s were coming off late-season in­ in the finals. but still were trying to locate Voce), Best Defensive Player, NCAA Western Regionals. juries that had sidelined them While Geneser and Durso en­ more recent video. All this Most Accurate Shooter and the Three individuals, 134-pound for about two weeks. tered the regionals with respec­ made preparation difficult at Captain’s Award with Scott sophomore captain Jerry “Boyd would have made it tive records of 25-4 and 23-4, best. Hicks, who also won the Most Durso, 150-pound junior Ron (to nationals), but his injury Wisniewski’s chances of “We have to leave (Tuesday) Inspirational Player Award. Wisniewski, and 167-pound really restricted him, said qualifying did not appear to be night because our practice The co-MVP along with sophomore Chris Geneser, McCann. “(Andy) Raden- as strong with an 18-12 record. time is at one in Charlotte,” Royal was junior guard David qualified for nationals. baugh would have been the Wisniewski was able to said Phelps. “All we’ve got to Rivers. Rivers also received “Our goal was to try to get number-one seed if he had been qualify by winning his semi­ do now is go over our stuff with­ the Assist Leader Award, a three people through,” said able to compete. With Boyd and final match, 3-2, over Jim out knowing what to expect or 1,000-point club plaque and the Head Coach Fran McCann. Radenbaugh hurt, our goal was Schmitz of M arquette. Schmitz what to see or what to do. Father Tom Brennan Award “The guys who did well really to get three people, and we had previously beaten Wis­ That’s one thing I don’t like to for free-throw shooting. prepared for it and really came did.” niewski, 15-0, in last month’s do because I’ve been able to Voce won the Most Improved to wrestle. It’s late in the Geneser was able to rebound National Catholic Tournament. prepare this team for every Player Award, while Mark season, and guys are tired, so from his knee injury to win the Wisniewski eventually lost in game. As I look at it right now, Stevenson won the Offensive it really boils down to who 167-pound competition. He the finals, 15-8, to Northern there’s nothing to do. Efficiency Award. Sean Con­ wants it more. Desire plays an defeated last year’s champion, Iowa’s P at Hogan, and finished “We’ll just do what we’ve nor won the Notre Dame Club important role.” Scott Diveney of Drake, 3-2, in see IRISH, page 7 been doing as far as offenses - of St. Joseph Valley Student Notre Dame got more good the finals. Geneser had just un- our man stuff, our zone stuff. Athlete Award. PE pulls out overtime victory over BP in IH championship

By THERESA KELLY rebounded. We just couldn’t get and her teammates followed Donnelly leading the way for P.E. had the ball and the lead, Sports Writer the baskets we needed.” with a run of six points to take Pasquerilla East, which held a but took a quick shot which was “It was obviously a tough a 7-6 lead. Another Curoe bas­ 23-20 lead heading into the off the mark. It was the stuff championship game,” said winning coach ket gave the lead back to B-P, fourth quarter. Curoe grabbed the rebound games are made of. Chris Perozek. “It was a solid and free throw by Caroline A basket off a rebound by for B-P, and was later fouled Pasquerilla East and Breen- team effort all the way.” Burke closed out the first- Guicken brought B-P to within at the other end. Under pres­ Phillips battled for the wo­ Breen-Phillips ran off the quarter scoring with B-P two, but five straight points by sure, Curoe sank both free men’s Interhall championship first six points of the game, in­ leading 9-7. P.E. extended its lead to six. throws to tie the game with42 Sunday, and P.E. captured the cluding a three-point play by Lauren Romeo started the Curoe’s sank two free throws seconds left. crown with a hard-fought 38-32 Ann Curoe. Turnovers hurt second-quarter scoring for for B-P, but Donnelly’s eight- Plenty of action but no overtime victory. Pasquerilla East early, as it P.E., tying the game at nine. foot jumper put P.E. up by six scoring concluded regulation “ We did what we had to do, was unable to get a shot off un­ The teams traded baskets again with time running out. play, and the teams took a 30-30 fundamentally,” said BP til three minutes had elapsed throughout the second and But B-P was not finished. score into the three-minute coach Jeff Peters. “ We kept in the first quarter. third quarters, with Burke and Guicken’s basket and a layup overtime. Cynthia Guicken hitting for by Curoe brought B-P within them from getting the ball in­ Kathleen McDavid got P.E. see PE, page 9 side and didn’t get out- on the board with a free throw. Breen-Phillips and Colleen two, 30-28, with 1:45 to play.