Permacloud dies p~-:c(l /ACCENT: Kodak's new creations Mostly sunny today with high in the mid 40s and low in the I ~··.ft'lli>-"· -· low 30s. Partly sunny, windy g;:_1 -=~ and warmer Friday with a I VIEWPOINT: Turned away from Reagan chance for afternoon showers. ' . L------~

VOL. XXI, NO. 108 THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1988

the independent newspaper se~ving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Reagan visits NO for stamp dedication By CHRIS BEDNARSKI versity President Father Ed­ and on confounding the opposi­ The address also gave About 10,000 students, fac­ News Editor ward Malloy and former ath­ tion with good old American Reagan a chance to reminisce ulty, staff and South Bend resi­ letic director Moose Krause, cleverness. about the role he called "a dents passed through metal "Never in our wildest who made the quip about Gipp "But most of all, the Rockne young actor's dream." "It had detectors before packing the dreams had we ever thought becoming president, in prais­ legend meant this: on or off the a great entrance, an action JACC. Hundreds were turned that George Gipp would be ing Rockne. field, it is faith that makes the middle, and a death scene right away after lower arena seats president of the United States." Quoting lines from the film difference, it is faith that out of the opera," he said. and bleachers were filled. Fire Gipp returned to Notre Dame and praising Rockne's legend, makes great things happen," "But it was more than that," department officials refused to on Wednesday as President Reagan's address highlighted Reagan added. he added. "I know that to many allow people to sit or stand in Reagan relived the ro\~ he the one and a half hour cere­ Speaking for the second time of you today, Rockne is a the aisles. made famous in the 1940 film mony in the Joyce ACC. at Notre Dame since his elec­ revered name, a symbol of Inside the JACC, spectators "Knute Rockne All Ameri­ "The Rockne legend stood tion as president, Reagan said greatness, and yes, a face on a found small American flags on can," at the dedication cere­ for fair play and honor," Rockne was a man of vision. stamp. But my generation, their seats and saw Air Force mony for the Knute Rockne Reagan said. "It was practi­ "Rockne exemplified the well, we actually knew the One touch down at Michiana commemorative stamp. cal; it placed a value on devas­ American spirit of never giving legend as it happened - we Reagan was joined by Uni- tating quickness and agility up." saw it unfold." see REAGAN, page 6 Pax Christi Students protests with tickets Reagan's turned away policies from JACC By GREG LUCAS By JIM WINKLER Copy l'~ditor Staff Reporter About 100 people stood out in An undetermined number of the cold Wednesday to protest students with tickets to the President Ronald Reagan's Rockne stamp dedication cer­ visit to campus for the Knute emony were denied admission Rockne Stamp dedication cer­ to the event when all of the emony. seats in the Joyce ACC were The protest was organized by taken. the Notre Dame chapter of Pax Director of Fire Safety Jack Christi, an international Cath­ Bland explained that nobody olic peace movement, said was admitted into the arena Polly Carl, spokeswoman for once all the seats available Pax Christi-Notre Dame. were full. "We were complying The protesters gathered by with Indiana state fire rules. Gate 3 of the Joyce ACC, dis­ We can't allow people to block playing signs that read exits, steps or aisles," Bland "Reagan: your defense is of­ said. "We have to be able to fensive," "the Moral Majority clear the building in case of is neither," and "bread not emergency.'' bombs." Bland said that he did not ''The rich have gotten richer know how many people were and the poor have gotten poorer actually in the arena or how under Reagan's policies," said many people were denied ad­ Carl, who added that Reagan mission. "has not promoted peace in his According to Director of policy in Nicaragua." Public Relations Richard Con­ Carl also cited Reagan's klin, there were more ticket "militarization" and the fact holders than there were seats that his administration has available because the set up for constructed the ''largest the event was "a new configu­ peacetime build up of arms" ration in the ACC." The Observer I Suzanne Poch Because the tickets were as reasons for the protest. President Ronald Reagan addresses a full house to see the president. It was his second visit to 1 printed by the White House, the Nearby, a group of about 15 • In the Joyce ACC Wednesday during the Rockne the campus. Story on Reagan's visit above. pro-Reagan demonstrators stamp dedication. Thousands of students went see DENIED, page 6 see PROTEST, page 5 Waving goodbye This will b(• the last issue 300,000 new Rockne stamps sold at NO lf The Observer before spring break. The staff By JIM RILEY The Notre Dame Alumni As­ quality and more of a collec­ old Rockne posters, books, foot­ wishes everyom• a pleasant sociation sold out of the com­ vacation. News Editor tible," Pranica said. These or­ balls and football helmets, said memorative envelopes it had ders will be filled in four to six Weddle. He said some people Almost 300,000 Knute Rockne prepared for sale. "We started weeks, he added. brought in 40- to 50-year-old stamps and 10,000 com­ at 8 a.m. and sold out by 10 or He said the envelopes, which memorabilia. memorative envelopes were 10:30 p.m.," said Peter included message cards so the Postal officials brought in 59 sold Wednesday as thousands Pranica of the alumni associa­ purchaser could mail the en­ workers from Goshen, Elkhart of students, faculty, staff, local tion. "It was a constant crush velope immediately, were and Syracuse, Ind., to man residents and President of people." originally designed to appeal to their four booths and the Notre Reagan celebrated the dedica­ Alumni representatives then students. But in fact, there was Dame post office, said Paul tion of the Rockne stamp. took orders for the envelopes, a large demand from Sniadecki, manager of retail "We had some people who but the demand was so great townspeople, he said. sales and services for the South bought 5,000 at a time," said they ran out of order forms by Postal workers also provided Bend post office. Notre Dame Postmaster 3:30. first day cancellations for The alumni office employed George Weddle, though most The alumni association also anythiDg on which someone a staff of six volullteers to affix people bought just three or four took Of'ders for formal first day wanted to stick a Rockne sheets. covers "which are of better itamp. 'These items included ... STAMPS, page 4 ------page 2 The Observer Thursday, March 10, 1988 In Brief Packing up, moving on: There's a lot left yet Eddie "The Eagle" Edwards, the myopic, I have never gone in for maudlin displays of -::-::--,....· bespectacled ski jump star of the Winter Olympics, has -.:------==------­ recovered the lucky pair of skis that launched him to fame. sentimentality and do not plan on starting now. KeVIn The unlikely hero of the British team, who won interna­ Although this is the last issue of The Observer tional recognition when he finished last in the 90-meter that the seniors of this year's staff will be Becker and 70-meter jumps in Calgary, disclosed Wednesday he producing, I do not feel the need to schmooz all mislaid his favorite pair of skis after his final jump at the over Notre Dame and Saint Mary's about it. Games, and has only just found them. "I am taking up a Last year, for example, the editor decided to Editor-in-Chief spare pair just in case," Edwards said. He also said he treat the community to the sappy details of his ------­ wanted to to get down to serious business after all the reading a book. "As the first drops of spring ballyhoo in Calgary. "It will be nice to get back to my tapped on my shoulder, I grabbed a blue-and­ sport. I have enjoyed the promotion work but I haven't gold book meant to be read on the not-too-green had much sleep over the past couple of days." - Associated grass of South Quad," he oozed. Press No thanks. I have thoroughly enjoyed this year as the

editor of The Observer. I have made some mis­ ' I takes and made some enemies, but the good times far outshine the bad. Working at this : Of Interest place must be similar to working for many of the other campus organizations and participat­ ing in student government and clubs. We put in a lot of hours, but we have a great time while The Medieval Institute will present a lecture by we do it. And it is not too easy to leave in the Charles Kannengiesser, Catherine Huisking Professor of end. the theology department, today at 4:15p.m. in room 715 The best thing about working here for the Hesburgh Library. The lecture title is "Hilary of Poitiers past four years is the chance to make more good friends than I would ever have imagined in Medieval Theology." -The Observer I could have. Because most of the community has little idea about what goes into producing Archeological team applications for the second nJioNro.. season of excavation at Oppido Mamertina (Calabria) by a daily newspaper, the staff members of The the Notre Dame archeology team are due after spring Observer rarely get the proper recognition for opinion on what it means to be objective, but what they do. They work hard, many of them as journalist George E. Reedy commented, break. - The Observer for more than 40 hours a week. They give their "the problem is that (society) provides ab­ all (and many times their grades) to producing solutely no guide as to what facts should be the best newspaper possible. presented and which accusations are facts." So Alcohol and Drug Problems will be the topic of I guess that I will never have a better chance we make careful, well-reasoned decisions that the Campus Perspectives talk show tonight from 10 to 11 to say thank you to all of the staff of the paper we think are in the best interest of the commu­ on WVFI-AM 640. Guests will include Dave Dannison, head than in this column. The hardest thing about nity and in the fulfillment of our duty as jour­ of the newly-created office of Alcohol and Drug Education leaving The Observer is giving up the daily con­ nalists. Jane Heisel, former president of BACCHUS and recove~­ tact with so many fantastic people. As far as being a forum for thought, we have i~g alcoholic students. Host Lynsey Strand ~ill take ques­ But I should move on before I start to talk tried to open up the editorial pages of the paper tions at 239-6400. - The Observer about dew drops of spring, etc. to the best of our ability. We have upheld the At the beginning of our tenure at The Obser­ idea that 2veryone should be heard and that ver, this editorial board set out to accomplish open debate will lead to a greater awareness A Graduate Organ Recital will be given by Lynn many goals. We fell short of some but accom­ of truth in the community. Trapp tonight at 8 in Sacred Heart Church. For further plished more. Our main goal, however, was to information contact Eric Kuehmer, Department of Music, make this a fair and objective newspaper and But still we have much farther to go. The at 239-6201. - The Observer an open forum of thought for our community. next editorial board has its work cut out for What is an objective newspaper? In some in­ them. I hope that we are leaving the newspaper A Meet Your Major meeting for the Concentration stances, many people have tried to tell us what after having made some positive headway. But in Public Service will be in 104 O'Shaughnessey tonight at it means to "be good journalists." no matter what we have done, there is an end­ 6. - The Observer In the end there is no actual standard for less road of improvement for this newspaper objectivity that a newspaper can follow. We and this community to travel. Buses to Midway regional airport will pick up students have no book in which we look when faced with As Cecil Rhodes said as he breathed his last, at the Main Circle on Friday before break from noon to 4 a difficult decision. We listen to everyone's "So little done - so much to do." p.m. every hour on the hour. -The Observer Humanitas will be accepting submissions for the spring Wish yqur friends a Happy Birthday '88 issue until March 31. Please give essays, fiction, and Call239·5303 recent book reviews to the English office in 356 thrqugh Observer advertising. fqr details. O'Shaughnessey. -The Observer An Tostal mud volleyball team sign-ups are Wednesday, March 23 from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. in 307 LaFor­ tune Student Center. There must be 7 players per team with a minimum of two women and a maximum of one women's varisity or men's club player. There is a 128 Why not dress for a team limit. Call Michelle Gund at 284-5184 for more information. - The Observer different kind of success The Dismas House application deadline is 'W""f.~~. tomorrow. Applications are available at the Center for Social Concerns. If interested, contact Kathy Royer at the this Summer? Center for Social Concerns or by calling 239-7862. -The Observer • O.K., maybe volunteering for a week in Appalachia won't get you into Who's Who in Business, but it will make you feel pretty good about yourself. We're the Glenmary Home Missioners, a·group that We want to know! provides single, Catholic men and women with the opportunity to share their good fortune with others. If you If you see or hear of anything you consider newsworthy, would like to spend a week helping out in Appalachia let us know. Call The Observer news desk at 239-5303 this Summer, fill out the coupon below and return it. anytime, day or night. You'll work hard, but fringe benefits like new friends and self-satisfaction will make it all worthwhile.

GLENMARY home missioners

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Thursday, March 10, 1988 The Observer page 3

Phelps played key I B R ,A R 1 role in Rockne stamp By DENNIS CORRIGAN Phelps allowed the Secret Sports Editor Service advance men to spend time with his team. In thanks, The history behind the a special tour was arranged for Rockne stamp and President the team when they played at Ronald Reagan's visit Maryland Jan. 31, 1986. stretches back two years to At the visit, Phelps men­ when the stamp was first ap­ tioned the Rockne Stamp to proved, according to Notre John Simpson, director of the Dame head basketball coach Secret Service. Simpson, who Digger Phelps. goes back to Reagan's days as Phelps, a member of the governor of California, ar­ Citizens' Stamp Advisory ranged a meeting last May be­ Board, saw Rockne's name on tween Reagan and Phelps at a list of proposed commemora­ which time Phelps invited the tive stamps when he was first president to come to Notre named to the board in 1984. Dame for the release of the "I didn't want to push it," stamp. The president agreed, Phelps said Wednesday. "We and a tentative date was set for have thousands of proposed the first week of March. subjects on any topic. "In 1986, when I was named "Jan. 14, two days before we chairman of the Sports Sub­ played DePaul," Phelps committee, I thought about the recalled, "I got a call from John Rockne stamp with his 100th Simpson that March 4 was af­ birthday coming up," Phelps firmative, but the following said. "Wilbur Cohen, who was week, they called again and President Kennedy's secretary said the president had to be in of health, education and wel­ Brussels for theN ATO summit. fare, said I should bring it up." They asked if it would be pos­ The measure passed a full sible to come next week, but I Rites of Spring The Observer/ Susy Hernandez vote of the board by a unani­ said the students would be Students help prepare for the Beaux Arts Ball. The ball will be held March 25 in the Architecture Building. mous vote of 16-0, with a gone. They agreed to March 9. theme for this year's ball is "Rites of Spring." The release date of March 4, 1988. "John Simpson sat next to me The story of the president's today and told me that the pres­ visit also traces back to 1986, ident was very excited to be Bush strong after Super when Vice President Bush, a here. It was all he talked about close friend of Phelps, visited on the flight out, and he talked for the weekend of the Notre about it on the way home from Dame-Penn State game. Brussels." said Phelps. Tuesday; Dems still close Associated Press banner in a campaign against that said the time had come to the Republicans. "look ahead to the issues which ATTENTION Republican resistance to Bush spent the day in Hous- distinguish us from the George Bush's bid for the White ton savoring his 16-state pri- Democrats." FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES House began crumbling Wed- mary sweep and the roughly "Good luck," he wrote. Department Presentations nesday as the impact of his 600 delegates they brought. The Dole awoke to a campaign in fabulous Super Tuesday outlook for Illinois wasn't bad shambles after losing all 17 showing sank in. Democrats either, as Gov. James Super Tuesday states and Michael Dukakis, Albert Gore Thompson was backing the conceded, "I've got to win Illi­ THURSDAy I MARCH 10: and Jesse Jackson savored their ,..... _ _..-:::rr.:::r:::ll:'7r~••.... nois" to save his candidacy. American Studies 104 O'Shag 4:30-5:30 PM own successes while aiming for The Kansas senator visited the Education 216 O'Shag 5-6:00 PM next week's showdown in Illi- hospital in Chicago where he Hesburgh Program 104 O'Shag 6-7:00 PM nois. was treated 40 years ago for his & Massachusetts Gov. Dukakis vice president and Sen. Bob crippling World War II wounds, Arts Letters Pre-Professional Program I Arts and Sen. Gore of Tennessee Dole's own campaign polls while his senior aides met to and Letters Engineering agreed the nomination struggle gave Bush the lead. discuss wholesale staff reduc- 104 O'Shag 7-8:00 PM would last until the convention The vice president sounded tions. Arts & Letters Program for Administrators next summer. But they quar- like he was trying to nudge Dole aside, the vice presi­ 104 O'Shag 8-9:00 PM reled long-distance over which Dole from the race. He declined dent's rivals signaled they one of them could attract the his rival's challenge to debate knew the game was all but most voters to the Democratic him in Illinois in a telegram over. The Notre Dame Club The of New York City Critical Edge Cordially invites all Notre Dame and . Saint Maty's stt1dents in New York City dtlring Spring INTERNSHIPS Designed For Break to march with the club Your Success tlp New York's Stl1 Aventle in the london Spring & Fall Semesters Summer Internships 227tl1 Annt1al St. Patrick's Day Parade. Feature Film Project Courses & Internships for College Credit: Old Bailey. Parliament, Lloyds. barristers. solicitors. museums. newspapers. theater, BBC. public relations. banking. government. Israel Assemble at 3:45 p.m. on 48th Street Work & Study Tour Contact: Janet Kollek. JD. Dir. (between Maclison & 5th-look for otlr banner) Amerlcln Aaoclltlon Ill OVWiaa Sllldla 158 West 81 St., No. 112 A party will follow the parade at Dt1ffy's New York, NY 10024 Toll free 800-EOU-BRIT (2ncl Avent1e & 89tl1) In NY State 212-724.{)804 ------page 4 The Observer Thursday, March 10, 1988 Dancin' Irish complain By LIZ PANZICA does not hurt the image of Copy Editor Notre Dame women and that the Dancin' Irish have a right Members of the Dancin' Irish to exist, Stubbs said. have been soliciting support in The letters are to be submit­ the hope that they may keep ted to Joe Cassidy, director of the group in its present form. student activities, and Father A board comprised of stu­ Peter Rocca, assistant vice dents and administrators president for student services. decided Tuesday to dissolve the Presidents of at least six wo­ current squad. "We don't feel men's halls have agreed to it was an informed decision," write letters supporting the said Cailin Stubbs, Dancin' Dancin' Irish, said Stubbs. Irish co-captain. "The decision was made be­ Pasquerilla East Hall Presi­ hind closed doors with no one dent Amy Rochon said she and to represent our group," said Vice President Amy Harron co­ ~­ Stubbs. authored a letter saying that, ~"'~~· The group has asked campus "We felt that CDancin' Irish) leaders, especially female make a worthwhile contribu­ leaders, to submit letters tion to the spirit and enthusi­ stating that the Dancin' Irish asm at the games." Hard bodies The Observer 1 Susy Hernandez Arms, legs and bodies are pushed to their limits in Gym. Spring break has a way of making such facilities the third-floor weightroom at the Rockne Memorial common meeting places. Dear Stanley H., Helicopter collision kills 17 soldiers the Associated Press Campbell spewed wreckage for Randy Schoel, Fort Campbell hundreds of yards and charred spokesman. FORT CAMPBELL, Ky.- the partially wooded, gently LSAT lifesaver, Army crews Wednesday rolling crash site six miles The Blackhawk, one of the (Excerpts from actual letters* retrieved the last eight bodies from the choppers' air field newer helicopters used by the Stanley H. Kaplan has received of 17 soldiers killed when two ·Tuesday night. Army, Air Force and Marine from satisfied LSAT-prep takers.) helicopters on a night training It was the worst Army avia­ Corps, has been grounded four mission collided, then plunged tion disaster since 248 soldiers times in three years. Last sum­ "... I was quite pleased when I received my score 250 feet to the ground and based at Fort Campbell were mer officials said about 40 (99th percentile). I am certain that I would not have caught fire. killed in 1985 in the crash of a people had been killed in done that well without taking the Stanley H. Kaplan The UH-60 Blackhawk chartered plane in Gander, crashes of the helicopter since course:· ~~~~-____!f~ro~m~ _ _JF~o~r::t Newfoundla said 1978. -Student from Gainesville, FL ".. .Thank you so much! I was hoping to score close to the 90th percentile, but that was a dream. Well, Stamps thanks to Stanley H. Kaplan and my instructor, that continued from page 1 dream has come true:· and cancel the stamps by hand -Student from Seattle, WA on each of the 10,000 envelopes Kaplan has more ''over 40" LSAT grads than any Saturday, Pranica said. THE NOTRE DAME ADVERTISING NETWORK other test prep company anywhere. So if you want He said the envelopes and is now accepting the best and most experienced in test prep-call first day covers which will be Kaplan today! "IF YOUD liKl TO ReAD MORE lETTERS liKE THE Sf. COMe VISIT US created in the next couple of applications for the weeks to fill orders will still bear the first day of issue can­ positions of !KAPLAN cellation. Both items can still STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCAnONAL CENTER LTD. be ordered through Friday at the alumni office, said Pranica. PRESIDENT He said the office sold the and items primarily as a service to LS/\T CtASS FOR JUNE EXAM STARTS 3/24. the community, alumni and VICE PRESIDENT. students. Proceeds from the sales of the envelopes and first 1717 E. SOUTH BEND AVE. day covers will go toward Applications may be obtained on the 2nd SOUTH BEND, IN 46637 student-alumni relations activ­ floor of LaFortune and are to be returned PHONE 219/272-4135 ities and other alumni activi­ to Michael Thomas at the Adworks office ties. by 6:00pm, Tuesday, March 22 .

• Unlt.dW.U

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Reserved EEO/AA Coca -Cola Products Long-Distance Mexico, shopping, Basketball Court Write Phone Calls concerts, etc. Guadalajara Summer School Complimentary Mass-Noon Education Bldg., Room 225 Message Student Locator File Saturday, March 19 University of Arizona 0.]. & newspapers Tucson. AZ 85721 (mornings) Exchange Board -Find your friends (1 hr. before SUB (6021 621-4729 or bus leaves for ND) 621-4720 L------J~ Thursday, March 10, 1988 The Observer page 5 OBUD mistaken, prints ballOts on campaign posters By JIM RILEY budsman. And some of the that new ballots would be Wilson said the Tisa posters to the ballots being printed on News Editor posters which were to an­ printed on fresh paper and dis­ were in the office because the the backs of campaign posters, nounce the time and place of tributed by morning. ticket had gone over budget only 32 ballots were provided Some candidates almost elections in each hall were Pat Cooke, student body and had to return some of its for the 57 seniors-to-be in Stan­ received some free advertising printed on the back of surplus president, said it is standard posters. "Just about everybody ford Hall. for today's election - right on posters for the ticket of Tom practice in the student govern­ gave us posters back," said It is OBUI.J practice to pro­ the back of the voters' ballots. Tisa, who is still in the running ment office conserve paper by Wilson, because candidates of­ vide fewer ballots than the for senior class office, Wilson feeding old paper into the copy ten get better deals from print­ number of students because not Many of today's junior class added., machine blank side up. The ers if they order in bulk everyone votes, Wilson said. election ballots were printed on fact that old campaign plat­ amounts. OBUD has p"ople in its office the backs of old senior class Wilson said Wednesday night form posters were used "is just waiting for calls from polling election posters, said John Wil­ that OBUD was in the process an oversight on our part," said Dave Gould, Stanford Hall stations and then deliver extra son, co-director of Om- of taking the posters down and ·Cooke. "Q!'esident, s::~in that in addition ballots as needed, he said. Noriega not the only problem in Panama Associat('d Press continues to recognize Del­ valle, now in hiding in Panama, PANAMA CITY- Many as the country's legitimate prominent Panamanians say leader and is applying eco­ the nation's entire system, and nomic pressure in an effort to not just the leader, needs get him back in office. changing. Even if Gen. Manuel Noriega was indicted in Antonio Noriega goes, they say Florida last month on narcotics the United States may be back­ and money laundering ing the wrong replacement. charges, which he denies, and Eric Arturo Delvalle, the the Reagan administration ousted president Washington portrays him as little more supports, tried to dismiss than a gangster. Washington Noriega on Feb. 25 as com­ has indicated the economic mander of the Panama heat will end if he steps down Defense Forces. Noriega ar­ or is removed. ranged for the legislature to Roderick Esquivel, who was dismiss Delvalle instead, and Delvalle's vice president and the political and economic was removed with him, said crisis has deepened since. "The object is not to change the "The United States is mis­ face on the regime but to dis­ taken in putting so much be­ mantle an entire corrupt and hind Delvalle,·· said Luis repressive apparatus of state." Moreno, former manager of Esquivel, who also is in hiding, Chase Manhattan Bank's local made the comment during an operations and. until Jan. 1987, interview at a safe-house. a member of the government Dennis McAuliffe, adminis­ Banking Commission. Moreno, trator of the Panama Canal an independent, met regularly Commission, reported that the with the president and Cabinet canal is operating normally, ministers. though U.S.-Panamanian ten- • "Delvalle and his people are sion has caused strain on canal - The Observer I Susy Hernandez spent,· he said. "Noriega is workers. Grievances for the Gipper laughing at this rallying behind "No slowdown, no work stop- Delvalle, saying 'This guy page, no troubles, no problems Members of Pax Christi-Notre Dame demonstrate stressed three issues - welfare, human rights and can't bring me down.' " pertaining to payment," he outside the Joyce ACC as students filed in to see foreign policy - and expressed the group's hope 'That The administration said. the president. Handouts given during the protest all would be carefully reconsidered. sity and given a specific area tative from the pro-Reagan associated with a Notre Dame to protest. The pro-Reagan demonstration, expressed dis­ hero," said Carl. Protest group, however, "had not ap­ pleasure at being asked to According to Carl, Pax continued from page 1 proached the University saying move across the street. "I think Christi-Notre Dame only has was asked by Notre Dame Se­ they wanted an approved it's kind of sad that one group's about 30 members, although curity to move across the street area," Rakow said. opinion is being relegated to the· nearly 50 people attended the because they were blocking the side of the road while they're prayer vigil on Tuesday night SHRIMP THE WAY sidewalk, said Rex Rakow, Carl said that the pro­ (Pax Christi) allowed to stay and over 100 attended the director of Security. Reagan demonstrators had over there," Bellafronto said. protest. YOU LIKE IT. been "jeering and yelling" A Pax Christi press release Rakow said that the Pax prior to being asked to move The pro-Reagan group dis­ stated that the protest was Christi demonstration had across the street. played a banner that read: focused on four main issues: been approved by the Univer- Eric Bellafronto, a represen- "Repeal the 22nd: Reagan and • The growing income dis­ Bush in 88." parity in the U.S. in the 1980s, • The nuclear arms race and Carl said that Pax Christi 'Star Wars,' Your Choice wants to teach the student body • Central American policy. ... of pntrl'l' include~ our Sal.1d that Christian values must be and BuffPt ,md your choice of ,my reconciled with public policy. • The Iran-Contra affair. on<' of our sidP'>. Daily from 5 "We want the students to chal­ p.m., S.1t. & Sun. irom 4 p.m. I lenge themselves in the upcom­ The Pax Christi release Shrimp Stir Fry I ing elections," Carl said. states that "these policies For ten years, stand in opposition to the ideals Almond Shrimp I "We feel it's important to that the University of Notre Blackened Shrimp I show that not everyone here is Dame holds as a Catholic insti­ Cajun Stuffed Shrimp the parties never stopped happy that Ronald Reagan is tution." Sweet & Sour Shrimp I Shrimp Creole at I •••••••••••••• Fried Shrimp I Shrimp De)onghe I e~IJ~·~ I Mar Main Apartments \001~- I ... ev@rlj I * Convenient Downtown Location I * Security Entrance Coupon Good For I * Utilities Included 1 FREE I * Laundry Facilities on Premises BAR DRINK, 2 Blocks North I * Range From $285 thru $425 00000 of Amoco Station, And Don't forget... DRAFT or Hwy 98 837-6448 I * Efficiencies Still Available BETTER than BRUNCH WINE DESTIN, FLORIDA I ------·exp~res 4/88 I •••••••••• page 6 The Observer Thursday, March 10, 1988 Reagan praises Knute Rockne, Notre Dame in speech Special to The Observer taught here at Notre Dame dents pay their way through On Notre Dame since her founding - that on or Notre Dame. "Sportsmanship means fair Here are excerpts from the off the field, it is faith that play. It means having a little And the reason he got so sick And I've always thought that respect for the other fellow's prepared text of President makes the difference, it is faith and later died from pneumonia it was no mere coincidence that point of view. It means a real Reagan· s speech Wednesday at that makes great things hap­ was because he had promised the legend of George Gipp and Notre Dame: pen. application of the Golden a former teammate who had Knute Rockne emerged from Rule." become a high school coach this great institution of higher On the Rockne legend On George Gipp that he would give his students And I know a fine example learning. Notre Dame is of this is the charitable care 80 some pointers. Author James renowned, not simply because Now, of course, the Rockne of you students give the hand­ Anyway, I was asked whe­ Cox tells us it was during that of its academic excellence, but icapped children at the Logan legend stood for fair play and ther I knew that George Gipp training session in Chicago that because it stands among the honor but, you know, it was also Center. This and other acts of was no angel, that he had an icy wind blew in across Lake winds of subjectivity for lasting good will say much about your thoroughly American in an­ played in some pool games and Michigan and the Gipper first values and principles that are generation. other way. It was practical; it card games in his time. And, felt the ache and sore throat at the heart of our civilization, placed a value on devasting of course, that was true and I that would lead to the illness and on which all human prog­ On schools quickness and agility and on said so .. that would take his life. ress is built. confounding the opposition But it was also true of George Notre Dame not only ed­ with good old American clever­ Excellence too is returning to Gipp - and it is legitimately You see, there were no ucates, but guides its students our schools. We've learned ness. part of the legend - that he miracle drugs in those days. in the development of honesty, But, most of all, the Rockne used his winnings from those what's always been known here And a promising young life was courage, and all the other at Notre .Dame - that values legend meant this - when you games to buy food for destitute ended, but the point is: George things we call character. think about it, it's what's been are an essential part of educa­ families and help other stu- Gipp couldn't forget a friend. Rockne once wrote, tional excellence.

It is no coincidence that the Reagan legends of Rockne and Gipp continued from page 1 emerged from Notre Dame, Regional Airport on a projec­ Reagan said. "Notre Dame is tion screen television. renowned, not simply because Scenes from the movie were of its academic excellence," also shown, and Reagan, with said Reagan, "but because it recently installed Postmaster stands among the winds of sub­ General Anthony Frank, un­ jectivity for lasting values and veiled a poster-size version of principles. the stamp. "We expect the Knute Notre Dame not only ed­ Rockne stamp to be the most ucates, but guides its students popular of the commemora­ in the development of honesty, tives," Frank said. We expect courage and all the other things to sell 160 million Rockne we call character." stamps in the next two weeks, he added. After his speech, Reagan was "He was more than a coach," handed a football, which he said Krause, a tackle on the threw into a group of football last team Rockne coached, in players in the crowd. To the 1930. "He helped us with our delight of the audience, the ball problems; he had a way of was caught by Reisman life." Trophy winner Tim Brown.

"(Rockne) was truly one of The ceremony ended after Traffic backup The Observer I Susy Hernandez the prime reasons Notre Dame Malloy presented Reagan with became recognized as one of a plaque bearing the words to It was the road travelled by too many. Students who everyone had tickets, the president's speech at­ the premier universities in our the University's alma mater arrived at the Joyce ACC shortly before noon found tracted more people than could be accommodated. land," said Malloy. "Notre Dame, Our Mother." lon~ lines and, for some, no admittance. Though that students could make the arPna." most of those students decision to attend. That would turned away at the door said NDAVEAPTS. Denied affect at most one class." they felt otherwise. continued from page 1 "They did not live up to their EARLY BIRD SPECIAL University had to make what Most of the stud.ents. who priority. It is our campus and Conklin called "an educated were turned away wtth tickets Rockne was a great figure in Now renting for Fall guess" of how many seats there • in hand expressed their dis­ Notre Dame history, but they would be without actually pleasure. Freshman Kathryn showed no regard for the 2 Bedrooms completely furnished counting them. A total of about Pirrotta voi~ed her. dis~on~ent people who went to the trouble 11 000 tickets were printed and with the bcket dtstnbutwn. to get tickets. The University Sign up before break and receive a 10% discount di~tributed. "Why did they issue so many should apologize," said fresh­ University President Father tickets? They never gave any man Lisa Gabany. CALL 234-6647 Edward Malloy said that the indication that there would not Many students compared Protected by Pinkerton Security Agency ticket distribution problem was be enough seats." this event to Malloy's in­ the result of the complexity of auguration last September. the organization of the event. John Coughlin, also a fresh­ Junior Suzanne Lutz, said, "(The event) was a combina­ man, said he was upset stu­ "Notre Dame usually or­ tion of the White House plan­ dents were not given priority. ganizes its events, like Monk's ning group and Notre Dame "They should not have let South inauguration, very well, and logistics people working out the Bend people in before all stu­ the more I think about it, it's details," Malloy said. dents were seated. They could pretty shocking that the event Conklin and others expressed be there and skip work while was so poorly run." the opinion that students them­ we had classes. They should selves were partially to blame have at least cancelled classes Pirrotta added, "If we can for arriving late to the cere­ after 11 a.m.," he said. cancel class for Monk's in­ mony, which opened its doors Although Malloy claimed the auguration, we can cancel at 10 a.m. priority was to have "students them when the President HROAD TRIP SURVIVAL PACK" Ron Vogler, assistant ticket be the primary group in the comes to town." manager of the JACC, blamed the ticket problem on students' habit of arriving at the arena includes: at the last possible minute. "If HAPPY 21ST they have to be there at 1, they iC Any 7" Sub think that means to leave the BIRTHDAY dorm room at 1," he said. BRIAN ~ 1 bag of chips "Students were alerted to be ~ 1 tasty kake cupcakes there early. The time was BROHMAN! printed on the ticket. (Those ~ 1 can of soda who didn't get in to see the MOM President) were people who DAD came basketball style . . . at All for ONLY $3.99 the last minute," Conklin said. DAWN Malloy had decided not to FREE DELIVERY 271-0SUB cancel classes for the event. BETH Because the event was planned Offer valid Thursday 3-10 as a lunchtime event, Malloy KURT said, there was no reason to AND JOAN and 3-11 ONLY. cancel classes. "This was an­ nounced enough in advance ------~------

Thursday, March 10, 1988 The Observer page 7 After Super Tuesday, Gore must widen appeal Associated Press to the Massachusetts governor, less trouble speaking the ings among the Democratic ing in federal matching who now sports wins in the voters' language in the upcom­ hopefuls. money," Dach said Wednes­ WASHINGTON - In the next mega-states of Florida and ing states than he did in the That proved both are win­ day. few weeks, AI Gore needs to Texas on Tuesday and a lead South. ners, essential to continuing in That, plus a well-regarded prove what Mike Dukakis dem­ in delegates. Gore has exactly the opposite the race, even though the vic­ campaign organization, is a onstrated on Super Tuesday - The calendar should now problem - he just had the con­ tories were on home turf. major advantage in big states that he can win outside his give Dukakis a little edge, shift­ tests in his best region and is But Dukakis proved more - where television advertising is home region, that he's not just ing from the Southern accents now moving to less familiar he won at home but also in the expensive. another favorite son. of Super Tuesday to some of ground. South, a region critical to the Organization will be an asset And now Dukakis has some­ the nation's toughest political Democrats' hopes of regaining in the major behind-the-scenes thing new to prove - that he battlegrounds - the big indus­ "What state is AI Gore going the White House. He showed he battle over the next two months can win primary after primary trial states of Illinois, Mic­ to win in the North?" is how could win in a variety of that could be the key to the across the country, become the higan, Wisconsin, New York Dukakis aide Leslie Dach regions of the country - from nomination. front-runner and build the mo­ and Pennsylvania. posed the problem. Texas to Washington. mentum to clinch the Demo­ As the governor of a major Gore and Jesse Jackson each One big advantage Dukakis The next battleground is Illi­ cratic nomination before the Northeastern industrial state won a goodly share of the states now has is his bank account. nois with two favorite sons on convention opens in August. with a strong ethnic back­ and the delegates available "We've got $2 million in the the ballot - Jackson and Sen. No one is conceding an inch ground, Dukakis should have Tuesday, splintering the stand- bank and $1 million more com- Paul Simon. Would Jackson win nomination if white? Associated Press quality that cannot be dis­ counted. WASHINGTON~ He has "Charisma - say what you charisma. He has issues. He will, it still counts in politics," doesn't flip flop. And, in the af­ he said. "Just ask Ronald termath of Super Tuesday, he Reagan." has a bushel of delegates. Network polls said Jackson If Jesse Jackson were white, won between 8 and 10 percent would he win the Democratic of the white vote in the South presidential nomination? on Super Tuesday - twice as "If he were white, he much as four years ago. wouldn't be in the race," said Jackson won 2.5 million of the Ben Wattenberg, a scholar at 9.4 million votes cast Tuesday the American Enterprise In­ - more than anyone else. stitute and co-editor of Public Despite his showing, the con­ Opinion magazine. ventional wisdom has been that Wattenberg argued a black whites won't vote for a black could be elected president in candidate in sufficient num­ America in 1988, but not one bers to elect a black president. with Jackson's lack of office­ Jackson's performance has holding experience nor a reopened the debate about whe­ ''blame-America-first ther a race-based barrier actu­ business-bashing radical" like ally exists. Jackson. Jackson himself has acknowl­ "If Jackson were white, I edged the handicap. In cam­ think he'd be president," said paign speeches, he has cited an Howard University political apocryphal conversation be­ science professor Ronald Wal­ tween two hard-hit farmers in ters, who was Jackson's deputy Iowa. One said to the other he campaign manager in 1984 and likes Jackson's message and is the author of a new book, politics, "But ... " "Black Presidential Politics in Declared Jackson: "I want America." those people to move from 'but' Walters said Jackson's expe­ to 'therefore.' " rience in the civil rights move­ Some surveys show 15 to 20 ment is more than equivalent percent of the population would to service in legislative halls reject any black on racial and he has a electrifying grounds.

The Observer I Susy Hernandez BUS TRIP TO THE ART INSTITUTE Puttin' on the Ritz - AND Saint Mary's students gather in the Haggar College plans. The snack bar at Haggar is the perfect solution MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART IN CHICAGO Center to socialize with friends and finalize their break for the munchies. Sponsored by the Department of Art, Art History and Design, and Telephone the Office of the College Fellow. . WHEN: Tuesday, March 22, 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM. repa1rmen WHERE: Two buses will leave from in front of the CCE at 9:00 AM and arrive back at Notre Dame at approximately 7:00 PM. CELEBRATE YOUR GRADUATION IN surprised COST: $8.00. STYLE The Historic Art Deco Train Station is TICKETS FOR THE TRIP may be purchased in Room 129 a Great Place for Your Graduation Party We by lion O'Shag, on Tuesday and Thursday from 8:00 to 4:30, and Associated Press Wednesday and Friday from 8:00 to 12:00 noon. have halls available for small and large parties; 25 people to 600. Call 233-2876. INDIANAPOLIS- A brown For more information call ext. 7602. lion surprised a telephone repair crew that arrived at an Indianapolis home to repair a downed line. "It was just a big old 225- Applies tons for pound puddy tat," said Dannie Carper, 51, an Indiana Bell cable repair supervisor in JPW South Bend. HOPE YOU Carper was among eight tele­ phone company volunteers who HAVE A CHAIRPERSON came to Indianapolis from South Bend last weekend to WONDERFUL help restore service after last 1989 Thursday's ice storm. 21st are available starting March 8 He said some crew members discovered a downed telephone BIRTHDAY! in Student Activities Office line in an alley last Sunday and climbed over a fence to inves­ tigate. "They wrote on their work Due Monday, March 21 report, 'Lion in yard. No way,' " he said. ~ -----~~ - ~ ~-~~-----~-- -~---

Viewpoint Thursday, March 10, 1988 page 8 [______P.__ o_._B_ox __ a ______ping my classes find me? Standing in years, I sense he is a sincere, well­ Miffed visit the lobby outside the arena unable to intentioned, unique man with a few per­ AIDS issue hurt see the President! Thank you very sonality quirks or a teaching style that needs explaining much. rub some people the wrong way. Others by homophobia I arrived at the Joyce ACC at 11:55. love him immensely. Dear Editor: That was twenty full minutes before the The point is, I'm not writing to defend Dear Editor: Chris Julka's inside A mere hour ago I had the privilege audience was to be seated. Many people Dean Hofman because I'm crazy about column of March 7, "AIDS crisis poli­ of standing in line anxiously awaiting arrived after I did, and likewise, they him and I was personally hurt. Rather, tical not medical" displays a distress­ probably my only opportunity to see the did not get in. We were all forced to I was offended by Ricciardi's tasteless ingly profound ignorance of some of the President of the United States, Ronald stand in the lobby and struggle to hear words that went far beyond the limits facts surrounding the epidemic. This Reagan. As I reached the front of the the processions through · only slightly of good-humored jesting when such needs correction. line, I, along with two hundred or so held-open doors. If anyone in charge terms as "anti-Christ" were used to He claims that "anyone who tries to other students, was told that all seats had any intelligence, they would have describe Dean Hofman. To repeat all suggest that lives may be saved by cur­ were filled and no one else was to be set up television monitors in the lobby of her insults verbatim would only ex­ bing homosexual conduct is instantly allowed in. I returned to my room with for the overflow of people to watch. tend the tastelessness and further condemned as homophobic.'' This is un­ others who, like myself, voiced their Whomever was in charge, I think he defame the Dean. true. AIDS education programs, sup­ disappointment in the apparent lack of deserves a raise. Not only were too Miss Ricciardi was funny. I was ported by and directed to the gay com­ organization for such a great event. many tickets given out, but groups not laughing wholeheartedly until a point. munity, have been extremely effective I, like other students, had gone to the associated with the University, namely I think my reaction was mutual, as in modifying behavior away from high­ trouble of obtaining a ticket for the Saint Mary's College students and evidenced from the audience. To have risk sexual activity. This is indicated Rockne Memorial Stamp Commemora­ South Bend residents, were allowed into made these jokes when Dean Hofman by a lower rate of now positive tests tion at which the president was speak­ the ceremony while many Notre Dame was not present would have been bad for antibodies to the HIV virus, as well ing on the first day they were available. students could not get in. This is our enough. But his obvious presence and as a drop of 90 percent in new cases of Furthermore, I, as did others, skipped University, and this ceremony was for the fact that he was filming the show other sexually transmitted diseases in class in order to be able to attend the one of our University's greats. Saint made the attack more personal and the gay populations in large urban areas. event. Finally, I was in line to be seated Mary's is not part of this University, whole situation uncomfortable. One The AIDS prevention message has been a good twenty-five minutes before the and therefore should not have been al­ only had to turn his or her head to wit­ told, heard and put to work in the gay time that everyone was to be seated. lowed to attend until every Notre Dame ness Dean Hofman's stonefaced reac­ community. Despite these actions on my part and student who wished to atttend was tion. Unfortunately, it is true that anyone the other students who, like myself, seated. As for South Bend residents, I want to express my disapproval of who tries to suggest that lives may be were turned away, I was unable to at­ they are even less affiliated with the her being awarded the second- place, saved by curbing heterosexual conduct tend the event. University than Saint Mary's College $75 prize in the comedy bracket. I en­ is instantly condemned as alarmist, ir­ This apparent lack of organization is, and their participation was even courage Miss Ricciardi to continue de­ rational or, much worse, opposed to the leaves me angry and confused. Who more ludicrous! The inclusion of these veloping her comic talent, which was sexual revolution. Sexually active was in charge of ticket distribution, and two groups left one hundred or so Notre impressive at times, but I also ask her heterosexuals are at high risk for con­ why did they grossly overestimate the Dame students out in the cold! to consider the possible damage that tracting AIDS; this risk is further en­ seating capacity of our own Joyce ACC? Furthermore, during the course of can be done to others when the material hanced by their general refusal, thus Why weren't the students told at the the ceremony, the crowd of disgruntled lacks conscientious evaluation. The far, to realize this. Mr. Julka should that door that all seats were filled in­ students dwindled down to a total of 23 stage is not the place for personal ven­ redirect his anger and frustration to the stead of being forced to wait inside for (yes, I counted). But we were still not dettas. heterosexual population. twenty minutes only to be told to go allowed into the arena because it would Colleen M. A. Burke Also, Mr. Julka speaks of home? Answers must be given and ex­ cause a "major fire hazard." Give me "anonymous AIDS testing centers" planations must be made. Most of you Breen-Phillips Hall a break! How twenty people added to March 7, 1988 that are not really so, immediately re­ spent the afternoon getting the rare op­ twelve thousand can cause a significant ferring to hospitals that report AIDS portunity to hear the President of the increase in danger is beyond me! cases to the state. This reflects a basic United States speak to you in person. And finally, I would also like to thank Students of NO confusion of the medical and clinical The rest of us went home discouraged the small group of girls in the lobby issues related to AIDS. and disappointed. who refused to keep their fat traps shut merit priority Lisa M. Gabany while the rest of us strained to hear Testing centers do not test for AIDS. Lewis Hall President Reagan. Thanks for being so Dear Editor: They test for the presence of antibodies March 9, 1988 considerate! Words cannot express my bitter dis- to the HIV viurs believed to be the cause And thanks again to all of those in appointment upon refusal of admit- of AIDS. A positive antibody test means Ticket excesses charge! tance to the Knute Rockne Stamp that the person has been exposed to the John Coughlin Dedication. Because too many tickets virus; it does not mean that he or she a true fiasco Cavanaugh Hall were issued, those who arrived around has the disease or will necessarily March 9, 1988 12: 00 because of mid-terms and classes develop it. An anonymous testing cen­ Dear Editor: were not permitted to witness the cer- ter has no record of a test subject's I have just returned from the Knute emony. identity, and thus cannot report an Rockne Stamp Dedication, and there Act in 'Rebutta I' Blind rage was my first reaction antibody-positive person's name to the are a few issues I would like to discuss. when I discovered that lack of organi- state or to anyone else. At reputable To begin, it is not every day that the went too far zation and stupidity prevented my ob- testing centers, all persons are coun­ President of the United States, the most Dear Editor: servance of President Reagan's select regarding their antibody status important man in America, comes to What a refreshing change the Keenan speech. For such a prestigious occa- and the importance of avoiding high­ Notre Dame. Many people, myself in­ Rebuttal was! This campus is full of sion, one would surely think that the risk activity. cluded, have never seen the President real talent, and I was happy to have number of seats available would be im- Mr. Julka apologizes for his lack of in person, and this was a great chance seen and heard some of it. Too bad, portant. As a student at Notre Dame, compassion and his homophobia. He to do so. I believe, and I'm sure I'm not though, there was a rotten egg amidst I expect to be accorded with the needn't bother--these are unforgiveable alone in this view, that the administra­ it all because one good comedienne has priveleges of my position. If only a lim- anyway. He should, though, apologize tion should have cancelled classes, or to include a string of tasteless jokes ited number of seats were available, for his ignorance about AIDS, and for at least the ones in the afternoon. But, about one of this University's most tickets should have been distributed daring to write a column broadcasting as is obvious, they did not, thereby respected institutions. I am talking, of only to Notre Dame students and fac- it to the campus. Some may say that giving me the impression that they feel course, about Jane Ricciardi and her ulty and not residents of South Bend or what you don't know can't hurt you; a day's classes are more important vicious attack on Dr. Emil T. Hofman. students at Saint Mary's. For those who but with AIDS, what you don't know than watching our President honor Let me first make clear that I have did witness the ceremony, it is difficult can kill you. Let us pray that all of us Knute Rockne. Nevertheless, I skipped. a very neutral opinion of Dean Hofman. to understand the overwhelming continue to become better informed This brings me to my major point. I Since I was never in his class, I have resentment of those that did not. about this disease. would like to thank the University for limited sources from which to draw Kathryn Pirrotta Richard G.G. Beatty printing many more tickets than the one. Based on all I've seen and heard Pasquerilla West Off-campus arena would hold. So where did skip- of him over the past three-and-a-half March 9, 1988.---______M_a_r_c_h_8.:.., _19---.88 Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

'51[)5, U IAERE HEY, Y()(} 5/JRE I'M PRO­ Quote of the Day ll?.YIN6 70 BU/W TCC.TW BY 7H& FIRST UPA BeTTER AMEN{)M&NT H/3R&? on.= atl3NT& H£R&. \ rv::1/T/VC.. HAVING A 8/G C&L&8 COM£3/N ~ lilii ~ AUIIAY5 H/31..P5. /J ... "" "Anticipating is even more fun than recollecting." Malcolm S. Forbes, Sr. Thursday, March 10, 1988 Viewpoint page 9 Rights Restoration Act (detailed on Africa could increase but divestment is man Year of Studies and Brownson Hall Women crucial in page 6) and the University's receiving clearly not the answer. Maybe Profes­ was once home to those Sisters of the more than three million dollars in sor Walshe could say that President Holy Cross. Notre Dame could never growth of NO grants during January (described on Reagan is one of the worst American have grown as it did without the page 7) are events more worthy of presidents ever to deal with the issue "cheap" but loving service of those Dear Editor: priority coverage than a campus rumor of apartheid, but to say he is one of the Sisters. I refer you to the issue of The Obser­ about the appearance of Notre Dame worst American presidents in history Advancing age, declining numbers ver containing a letter written by Mr. men. This is especially true because is an opinion based on one single emo­ and the changing role of women neces­ Bill Sammon of Alumni Hall entitled the rumor has been repeatedly refuted tional conflict. It would be nice, Pro­ sitated their withdrawal in 1958 and the "Notre Dame tradition built by men." by the magazines that are said to have fessor Walshe, if you could describe closing of the convent. As Father Ed­ Now allow me to quote from the letter: conducted the imaginary survey. Reagan's career based on one single mund Burke, C.S.C., said then: "There "So before Miss Seiger again tries to Printing this article and placing it on fact, then maybe you could solve the seems to have been not a single facet make the Notre Dame tradition so ex­ the front page of the paper served no South African issue with one single so­ of Notre Dame life which the influence clusive, let her remember that the other purpose than to breathe addi­ lution. With one fact Professor Walshe of the Sisters did not touch." "Virtually great tradition and name characterized tional life into an unfounded rumor and makes a broad generalization. Isn't exclusive of the endeavors of women" by its universal appeal that she holds perhaps to inflate the egos of some that what prejudice is all about? The indeed! so dear was one built by men, virtually Notre Dame men. The inclusion of the blacks are suppressed because of one And all this service for years before exclusive of women." Obviously Mr. closing remark of Bill Dunn about fact, their color. There are many ways women were even admitted as stu­ Sammon took little or no pains to ed­ Notre Dame women increases the to describe a person's career and many dents! ucate himself or his readers of the his­ stupidity of the article and helps to per­ ways to try to solve a problem. Unfor­ Sister M. Campion Kuhn, C.S.C. torical contribution that lay women and petuate the ridiculous rifts that exist tunately Professor Walshe favors a one General Archivist the Sisters of the Holy Cross in partic­ between men and women on campus. dimensional method in his description Sisters of the Holy Cross ular have given through the years to Dunn says nothing newsworthy in his of Reagan and his solution for South March 8, 1988 the religiosity, tradition, spirit and the closing remark because he simply Africa. living heritage that has brought the rewords the lame sexist idea of humor David DiLuciano Reagan's visit a University to her most exalted and lofty that serves as the basis of so many Pangborn Hall height. If I fail to speak out, these very campus jokes. March 8, 1988 symbolic act stones that comprise many of these Dunn reveals his ignorance when he buildings on the campus will surely cry says that the rumor "seems like it is Dear Editor: out for redress. true since everyone's been saying it." NO has always I am writing in response to Peter Here are some facts regarding the The Observer should not have been Walshe's March 4 article describing contribution that our Sisters of the Holy equally ignorant. Articles like the one involved women Ronald Reagan's visit as a "deep em­ Cross and lay womem down through of March 3 should not be published if Dear Editor: barrassment for many at the Univer­ the years, both living and deceased, The Observer is to be anything other I would like to take issue with Bill sity." Mr. Walshe's further disrespect have given by their very life's blood tr than a glorified gossip column. Sammon's statement in The Observer goes on to state President Reagan as a this very unique instituiton of higher Catherine Skahan of March 4. Much of what he says is "promoter of much misery coming to learning. As Sergeant Friday would Lyons Hall true, although it was Rockne himself celebrate a nostalgic unreality," as say, "Just the facts, ma'am, just the March 7, 1988 and the team which put Notre Dame on well as the "user of Notre Dame as a facts." So let it be known that it is true the sports map. Later in his letter he prop!" that the Rev. Father Edward Sorin Reagan's career made a sweeping statement that is very founded the Ave Maria magazine, but false. The great tradition of Notre First, I cannot believe that an indi­ it was Mother Angela Gilliespie, CSC, has many facets Dame, he says, was "built by men, vir­ vidual would state that the President's who edited and enlisted writers for this tually exclusive of the endeavors of wo­ visit to Notre Dame would be an em­ publication. It was slso the Sisters of Dear Editor: men." barrassment. I feel I am speaking for the Holy Cross who did much of the I am writing you in regards to Pro­ Can you imagine Notre Dame without most people when I say I am more manual work in assembling the maga­ fessor Peter Walshe's letter on Presi­ hot, cooked meals three times a day, proud in telling people that the Presi­ zine and sending it on it's way. It was dent Reagan's visit. It seems Professor fresh ironed sheets every week: clean, dent of the United States is presenting the Sisters of the Holy Cross, too, who Walshe shows a great amount of knowl­ mended clothes; and devoted nursing himself at the University I attend. did the cooking for the students' table edge of the South African issue while even in epidemics like that of 1918? Can However wrong Mr. Reagan may be in so that they would graduate from the at the same time seems completely ig­ you envisage Notre Dame without some of his policies, this gives no rea­ University healthy, wealthy and more norant in his knowledge of American bread for all the daily masses, some­ son to view his visit as an embarrass­ wise than when they arrived. It was the presidents. To say President Reagan is times as many as 40,000 hosts each ment. sisters for more than 100 years sorted "one of the worst presidents in living week? Could The Ave Maria Press, Second, Mr. Walshe is disrespectful the soiled linen and clothing of the stu­ memory" is ludicrous. I wonder if P1 o­ publisher of a national magazine for enough to view Mr. Reagan as coming dents and faculty. The sisters did much fessor Walshe has ever heard of Pres­ more than one hundred years, function to celebrate a nostalgic unreality. I ask, of the house cleaning chores that today ident Jimmy Carter, or maybe Nixon without operators for the press? Could what do Ronald Reagan's policies as has been taken over by men and wo­ rings a bell? Does John F. Kennedy and St. Edward's have educated hundreds president have to do with the nostalgia men. It was also the loving care and the Cuban Missile Crisis sound of minims, among them the great of Knute Rockne and the Gipper? Cer­ solicitude of the Sisters of the Holy familiar? Does the word "Watergate" juvenile Judge Ben Lindsay, without tainly, they do not make it an "un­ Cross who nursed the sick and infirm mean anything to Professor Walshe? teachers? If a university of men can reality." students and faculty back to health in How about "I am not a crook." That's exist without these services, then Notre Finally, in no way does Mr. Walshe the infirmary. Down through the years one of my favorites; it really made the Dame was built exclusively by men. In have the right to state the president as and up to the present time it is the United Sttes look good in the eyes of fact, however, the Sisters of the Holy the user of Notre Dame as a prop! I Sisters of the Holy Cross who spend the world. I am no historian nor do I Cross performed these necessary ser­ believe Notre Dame went to great hours before the Blessed Sacrament have a vast expanse of political knowl­ vices for over one hundred years. lengths in inviting Reagan to our Uni­ with rosary in hand praying for the suc­ edge. However I do know that the self Father Sorin reached the small mis­ versity. How does this make the pres­ cess of Notre Dame's athletic fortunes. esteem of many Americans has been sion of Notre Dame in November of ident a "user" of Notre Dame? I cannot I might add that I have spent the last magnified in the past eight years. Un­ 1842. The University considers that date understand Mr. Walshe's reasoning. 40 years of my life in, near or around employment has dropped, and I don't as its establishment. The very next Granted, many may disagree with Notre Dame so I do have a pretty good have to wait hours to get the gas which month, Father Sorin wrote to Father some of Ronald Reagan's policies. picture of Notre Dame's glorious past, I can barely afford. Rather than a pas­ Moreau, his superior general, for However, in no way does this give Mr. and the people who are responsible for sive government, we now have one sisters whose presence was "greatly Walshe the ability to state these that history. Indeed we trod on holy which takes action. This is quite evident desired." Four of them came in July of opinions pertaining to the President's ground, hallowed by the feet and person in the situation of terrorism. Does the 1843 and found that their only living visit to Notre Dame. of the holy women of God. word Kadafi ring a bell, Professor space was the loft above the log chapel. Donald P. Murphy Brother Edward Courtney, C.S.C. Walshe? Last I heard he was driving From that time onward, Notre Dame Grace Hall Columba Hall through prison walls. That's a lot better relied on the Sisters of the Holy Cross. March 9, 1988 March 8, 1988 than world terrorism. One could say So greatly did Sorin recognize this de­ that Kadafi's war on America has been pendency that when education ab­ Over 300 letters to the Rumor about NO stifled for the moment. sorbed more and more of the sisters Granted there are problems and he had to hire women--such an editor and 200 columns men not news (lrangate) in the Reagan system but expense! !--he founded a separate appeared last year in Dear Editor: to say he is one of the worst presidents novitiate to train sisters to work exclu­ Viewpoint. Join the I am writing in response to the March in living memory is uncalled for. The sively for Notre Dame. It continued to growing number of peo­ 3 article entitled "Attractiveness Sur­ issue of apartheid is something I too function until Rome ordered it closed ple who feel t h e i r vey Reportedly a Rumor." I am disagree with, but divestment is not the in 1889. The sisters, however, continued amazed that there was so little news solution. Divestment would hurt black to work there. At one time there were opinions do make a from the previous day that The Obser­ South Africans rather than help them. well over one hundred Sisters of the difference. Write to P.O. ver felt compelled to devote a portion Divestment would take away jobs. Jobs Holy Cross living and working there. Box Q, Viewpoint De­ of its front page to a description of the held by black South Africans. There The entire complex of buildiongs be­ partment, Notre Dame, fictional results of a non-existent sur­ must be a better way to fight apartheid. hind the Administration Building vey. Surely the passage of the Civil Perhaps U.S. involvement in South housing the Earth Sciences, the Fresh- IN 46556. Ihe Observer Editorial Board Operations Board Editor-in-Chiel.-... . . Kevm Becker Business Manager ...... John Oxnder Adl'ertising Design Manager ...... Molly Killen P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor .... Mark Pankowski News Editor...... •. . Chns Bednarski Advertising Manager...... Steve Clark News Edif!or ...... hm Riley Production Manager...... Melissa Warnke Chns Murphy Projects Manager...... Mark Mclaughlin The Observer is lhe ondependent newspaper published by the students of the University ol V-point Editor ...... Spotts Editor .....•...... Dermos Comgan Systems MaRager ...... Shawn Sexton Notre Dame du Lac and Samt Mary's College. II does not necessarily reflect the policies ol Accent EdiliY ...... Michael Naughkln Controller...... Tracy Schindele the admonistratoon of erther onstrtution. The News is reported as accurately and objectively as Saint M..-y's Editor . Sandy Cenmele Grr.phic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton possible. Uns1gned edotonals represent the opinion of the ITI8IOritY of the Editorial Board. Commentanes. leiters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Photo Ed""'...... Jom Carroll os avaolable to all members of the school community. and the free expression ol varying opinions on campus. through leiters. is encouraged Founded Nowember 3, 1988 ·------.

Thursday, March 10, 1988 The A banner day for Gipp!

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- page 12 Accent Thursday, March 10, 1988 A country of the young

Decently, on a radio program ress." In writing the · Notre Dame, like Narnia, is a was pre-Christian. The pres­ error. Like heroes in a ~lied "The Children's "Chronicles," Lewis created a country of the young. To those ence of magic makes the Nar­ chronicle of magic, they jump Hour," I've been featuring the fantasy world in which the reli­ who love the Emerald City, nian adventures highly intense, to conclusions they"re ready to "Chronicles of Narnia," by C. S. gious mythology of Christians Notre Dame is more like Narnia thereby heightening the war­ die for. They're too idealistic to Lewis. Narnia is a land of the has its Narnian parallels: Nar­ than it is like Oz. In our rest­ fare beween good and evil. compromise themselves in a imagination belonging to nia, too, has its original sin less search for metaphors Narnia lasted 2, 555 years. bargain with the devil, in the children which you get to by and a fall from grace. Asian, describing this mythical place, We are present when Asian hope he will leave them in magic. dying an atoning death to save we could identify Notre Dame sings the hymn of creation that peace. After a winter on these as the Narnia we pass through brings Narnia into existence; acres that will soon be as on our quest for Shangri-la. As and in the final chronicle, we green as Narnia, has some of Father Robert Griffin you go back to the "real" world read of the destruction of Nar­ the magic from a country of for spring break. you could nia when Asian retires the stars the young rubbed off? Will they Letters to a Lonely God keep Narnia in mind as a from the sky. Yet Narnian re-enter the real world enabled model for this campus where calendars bear no relationship from spending time in the land Asian, the Lion of Judah, is at to English time. In the world of of the Lion? In the first chronicle, "The Edmund from paying the price home under another name. the children, only 49 years Notre Dame is not heaven, Lion, the Witch, and the Ward­ of his sin, undergoes a Could you say that one of the elapse from the morning of and neither was old Narnia, in robe," we meet Peter, Susan, deliverance from death, and reasons you came to Notre Creation to the day of doom, the Shadow Land which Asian Lucy, and Edmund, siblings deals with Narnians as their Dame is that by knowing Him when Asian closes the door destroyed. The real Narnia still who first enter Narnia through resurrected God. here for a while, you might between England and the not­ exists in Asian's country. Per· the back of a curious old ward­ In the third chronicle, Asian know Him better out there? hingness to which Narnia has haps in God's mind, Notre robe, made from the wood of a describes Narnia as a country been reduced. Magic easily Dame exists in a more perfect tree grown from a silver apple of the young. Lucy, about to Asian brings the children of removes the obstacles from version, and not as a reflection seed from a garden of return to England with the Adam to Narnia to undergo condensing history. on the wall of a cave. This is paradise. In Narnia, the other children, asks, "Will you adventures which expose them Lewis' fantasy is quite differ· what old grads sigh for--if children are destined to be tell us when we can come back to hardships and dangers help­ ent from the flow of time at they"re not cynical--as they try high kings and queens of a to Narnia again?" ful in making them grow up. Notre Dame, where magic to return to the past as though country populated by dwarfs, "Dearest," said Asian, very Called to be kings and queens, takes place mostly in the Shangri-la happened yesterday, unicorns, fauns, centaurs, gently, "you and your brother the children mature gracefully spring and the fall. Still, there when the world was young. wood sprites, talking animals, will never come back to Nar­ in their royal vocations through are parallels, though it would Notre Dame, as it exists in and other fanciful creatures, nia ... You are too old, and must the seven books. The take a tour de force without the mind of God, extends all good and evil, as well as men begin to come close to your "Chronicles" are not sentimen­ merit to spell them out. the way to the real world. As and women of high or humble own world now." tal tales about an enchanted Students, wanting to adopt the children of Adam dis­ estate. "It isn't Narnia, you know," place in the woods where a boy Narnia as a personal myth, covered when they came to When the children arrive, sobbed Lucy. "It's you. We and his Pooh-bear are always should read the "Chronicles." Asian's country, Narnia lies very Narnia is blanketed with the shan't meet you there. And playing, nor are they comic Going home for break. they close to home. But you have to snows of an eternal winter im­ how can we live, never meeting masterpieces centered on the shouldn't write off Notre Dame leave home like a space­ posed by the wicked White you?" adventures of Mr. Toad and the as Never-neverland, where boys traveller in order to find home Witch, a self-proclaimed queen. "But you shall meet me, dear river-bank animals met in won't grow up, and Peter Pan again, as a country of the Their ally in liberating Narnia one," said Asian. "Wind In The Willows." at 80 still has his baby teeth. young Lion. from the Witch is Asian the "Are--are you there too, sir?" Narnia is not a sentimental In the Narnia of one's choice, If all these images of Narnia Lion, Son of the Emperor­ said Edmund. place, and Asian isn't an indul­ or in the real world, it's still the leave you bored or confused, Beyond-the-Sea and a Christ­ "I am," said Asian. "But there gent teacher. The villains of same old story, the search for let me say it plainly: you're figure incarnate as the King of I have another name. You must Narnia aren't as grotesque as love and glory... on that you Notre Dame's ambassador, Beasts. learn to know me by that the monsters Tolkein created in may rely. wherever you go. At home on Narnia is not another dream­ name. This was the reason why "Lord of the Rings," but they Students, staying young, break, don't leave your folks land, like Oz, or the symbol in you were brought to Narnia, are perhaps more metaphysi­ have a passion for over­ with the impression that you're an allegory of the struggle be­ that by knowing me here for a cally wicked, and therefore simplifying, as though it were paying your tuition fees to be­ tween good and evil like the while, you may know me better more dangerous; however, the easy to tell black from white, come a piece of junk. May the place-names in "Pilgrims' Prog- there." elementary world of Tolkein right from wrong, truth from grace of Asian be with you. Kodak ~aptures interest of amateurs Associated Press month include cameras and the 1988 Olympic Games, is astman Kodak Company is films that still encourage the designed to introduce young Ecelebrating the 1OOth year inexperienced photographer to picture-takers to the delights of of the snapshot with the intro­ just "press the button" and let photography. duction of new cameras and Kodak do the rest. "Many adults have fond recol­ film. Eastman would be proud of lections of receiving their first In June 1888, at a time when the new Kodak Fling 35, a camera which, in many cases, photography was still primarily throwaway camera that con­ was a Kodak." said a Kodak a complicated and cumber­ tains 24-exposure Kodacolor spokesman. "With the Winner some wet plate process, ISO 400 film. Last year, Kodak camera, we are building on George Eastman introduced the introduced a Fling camera that tradition." first Kodak camera. It was a utilizing 11 0-size film. The step The Winner, designed for box-type camera, light weight, up to 35mm size should im­ children ages 5-12, uses ISO small in size, and loaded with prove picture quality con­ 200 or 400 film and accepts an a roll of light-sensitive emul­ siderably. 8-bulb or a I 0-bulb flip-flash sion on stripping paper long With the Fling 35, you just for indoor photography. It will enough for I 00 exposures. The take the pictures and turn the be available in red or blue and price of the loaded camera, camera over to the processor in a package that contains a including a shoulder strap, was to get your prints. No, you 24-exposure roll of Kodacolor $25. don't get the camera back. The film and a book of rebate - After exposure, the camera Fling 35 can't be re-loaded like coupons worth $5 on Kodak was sent to Rochester, N.Y., Eastman's original camera. film and battery purchases. where the exposed strip was You'll have to buy another. A step up from the Winner is removed, developed, and However, at a suggested price Kodak's new 35mm 51 OOEF from one lens to the other so in America and has a sugges­ printed, and a new one was of $8.35 (you'll find it cheaper camera, an inexpensive manual that the user can compare ted list price of $299.99. inserted for $10. at discount stores), it's an af­ camera featuring a built-in images in the viewfinder before That Kodak camera created fordable alternative when electronic flash and lens cover, taking the picture. Also scheduled for introduc­ an entirely new market for you're on vacation and your a 35mm f4.5 fixed-focus lens, Some of the other features tion at the Photo Marketing people who had no special camera breaks down. It's also a and a suggested price tag of found on the S900 Tele camera Association show are new gold knowledge of photography but perfect camera for the beach, $59.95. It will be available in include: auto-advance of the Kodak film packages. Now who wanted to take pictures. boating or skiing. either red or black. film to the first frame after the known as Kodacolor VR-G I 00, Anybody could "press the but­ Another camera being intro­ At the top of the ladder of film is loaded and the shutter 200 and 400 films will become ton," and Eastman's company duced at the Photo Marketing the new cameras is the Kodak button is depressed; automatic Kodacolor Gold 100, 200, and "would do the rest." Association show is the Kodak S900 Tele camera. It features sensing of the film ISO speed 400 films. The premier I 00 - Kodak has come a long way Winner camera, a compact two lenses: a 34mm wide angle with DX coded films; automatic ISO film will be an improved since 1888. The new Kodak Olympic-themed edition of its fixed-focus lens and a 62mm flash when it's needed (which version. Kodak says the others products being introduced at popular 11 0-format camera. three-zone autofocus telephoto can be turned off with a defeat will essentially be the same the Photo Marketing Associa­ The new Winner, which show­ lens. A flip of a switch on the switch); auto-advance; and films with, perhaps, some im­ tion show in Chicago this cases Kodak's participation in camera flops a mirror inside rewind and exposure. It's made provements later. Thursday, March 10, 1988 The Observer pa e 13 Sports Briefs Fencers get set for NCAA's By CHRIS FILLIO UMOC and Company defeated Eight Bumps and Sports Writer I did two years ago when (the ready, we've got to pump these a Spike 2-1 to win the water volleyball championshi!J. -The men's team) won it," said kids up by letting them know Observer Done. It looks like, of NCAA DeCicco. "Both the men and that they are capable of per­ sports under close kept the women have a very good forming their best. They must The Rockne Memorial pool will be open today scrutiny, only the Notre Dame chance of making a big splash feel that every touch could take from 7-9 a.m. and from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Over Spring fencing teams have emerged at the NCAAs this year." the national championship Break, the pool will be open from 7-9 a.m. Monday, March without conflict as they enter Top competitors on the wo­ away from the team." 14 through Friday March 18. Rolfs Aquatic Center will be post-season play. men's team include captain In order to do this, it will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. today. It will also be open The regular season's and All-American Molly Sul­ necessary for the Irish women tomorrow and Sunday, as well as next Saturday and Sun­ surprises have provided mixed livan and junior Anne Barreda, to perform like the champion­ day, from 1-5 p.m. and will be open Monday through Friday results for both the men's and winner of last week's NCAA ship form they are known for. from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. -The Observer women's teams. The defending Midwest Regional. Both partic­ And while DeCicco does not list NCAA champion women ap­ ipated in last year's NCAA three gold medals in the mens' Aerobic instructor applications are now available pear disadvantaged without tournament. weapons as his highest at non-varsity athletics for 1988-89 positions. Interested number two starter Janice The men will send six priority, he emphasizes the students students should submit their applications no later Hynes. The men's team, on the need to finish high in all three April 1. Call 239-6400 for more information. -The Observer qualifiers, two in each of the other hand, finished fourth at three weapons. The foil parti­ divisions. For the Irish head co­ the NCAAs last year but have cipants of senior Yehuda ach, the right time is now. Sports Briefs are accepted in writing Sunday through seen a few pleasant surprises Friday in The Observer offices on the third floor of LaFor­ Kovacs and freshman Phil come about through the efforts Leary will be one of the "I always say that in order tune Student Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to of a fairly young team. publication. -The Observer strongest weapons for the Irish to win next year's champion­ The lack of any clear-cut men. In sabre, it will be unde­ ship, the kids must begin think­ favorites entering the NCAA feated freshman Lesek ing about it an hour after we Championships this month at Nowosielski and second-year finish the NCAAs in Prince­ SObering Advice;: Princeton only serves to en­ man Danny Yu. The epee squad ton," said DeCicco. "But I hance the ambiguity. will feature juniors Ted Fay don't want to worry about next Nonetheless, fencing coaches and Todd Griffee. year. I want it this year. I want can save a l~::,:cr 1 Michael DeCicco and Yves The coaches know that the our team to want it this year." Auriol feel that they are sen­ both teams are within reach of Teams will converge on Think BefOre You Drink ~~ ding two very competitive a national championship. Princeton, NJ, for the NCAA BefOre You Drive ~ teams. "Training is one thing," said Championships from March 21- "I feel as confident today as DeCicco, "but once they're 26.

n. a.--Notre Dwne office, located on lfMI third floor of LaFortune Stu· ct.nt Center, KC:ePb claaalfted 81M!rt!alng from 10 a.m. untll4 p.m., Moodily through Friday. The a.--Saint Mery's office, located on the third floor of H-uo-Collge Center, accepts claaa.IHeds from 12:30 p.m. untll3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deedllne for next-day claaalfleds·ls 3 p.m. All claaalfleds must be prepUI, either In penon or by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds chancters per "-Y-

lOST: TWO CALCULATORS ON that's mah tickeet!f 0: WHAT DO JOHANA AND JMR THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26TH I THINK A LEECH HAVE IN COMMON ? A: I love you more than chocolate! NOTICES AT THE NOTRE DAME BASKETBALL c· PERSONALS THEY'RE BOTH PA.1ASITES, BUT ONE GAME. IF FOUND. PLEASE CALL 1075. LEAVES A RING AND THE OTHER GOODBYE MBA'SI I NEED A RIDE TO CLEVELAND FOR MARISSA'S TYPING 2n-2724 NIGHT; NEEDS A RING... 'SCAAFAE' GOOOBYEI RESORT HOTELS, SPRING BREAK!!I I'm going to Exit 12 2n·1051 DAY. BETTY! BELATED HAPPY 18TH FOR U.M.O.C. II ENJOY YOUR BREAK EVERYONE Crulaellnea,Airilneo & Amusement on the Ohio Turnpike (or anywhere ANNIVERSARY OF YOUR 39TH I JUST WANTED YOU ALL TO KNOW TYPING AVAILABLE Parka NOW accepting application• lor close). I can leave Friday, alter 10am. BIRTHDAY ·MIKE & JANICE thank you st. jude I'M THINKING OF YOU TODAY summer jobs,lnternahlpa and career Will share driving and EXPENSES. CALL 287-4082 AND DR. JIM AS I SIT ON THE BEACH IN DAYTONA posl11ona.For Information & appllca· DAN AT 1155. BEWARE OF FALLING EGGS! I JUST WISH THERE WERE SOME lion, wrl1a National Collegiate Recrea­ GIRLS DOWN HERE! tion, P.O.Box 8074, Hilton Head la­ WORDPROCESSING· TYPING OAR HOUSE: COLO BEER & LIQUOR, WELL I'LL KEEP LOOKING FOR A 272-ll827 tand,SC 29938. CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE CONGAATS J Kline & J Murillo! You bet­ HEADS UP FOR CALCULATORS! PLACE TO STAY BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. ter invite me to the wedding Best Wishes. LIVE FROM FLORIDA TOUR '88 THIS NEED RIDE FROM PITTSBURGH ON CP ·········································· ...... IS THE "CRIB DOG" SAYING SUNDAY, MARCH 20. PLEASE CALL Get ready lor Sprong Break by selling BEACH SHARPEN YOUR CROSSWORD PEN­ SEE YOU IN A WEEK MIKE AT 271-0658. unwanted class books lor $$$ al Pan· BASH '88 CILS! dora's Books 808 Howard ( 1 block off LAUDERDALE BEACH HOTEL u. N. o. c...... WINNETKA, IL lam lkg lor dey11me alu· NO Ave) Open 7 day&' week 10·5:30 Beachlront hotel, right on strip, close lo ... ugly nan on campus ... BEAUX-ARTS beaux-arts BEAUX·AATS dent ao oummer girl. 312-446-3171 all bars and nightlife. Only $14~rson u. N. o. c. GET READY TO PARTY! beaux-arts BEAUX-ARTS beaux-arts FAST, QUALITY TYPING S11PG. 258- eves. (4toom) lor 8 sunny days, and 7 crazy 4843 01ghts of wild Florida fun. See Ya There...... RITES OF SPRING ·A BEAUX-ARTS I NEED A RIDE TO BIZ-Welcome to Soulh BendiYour smile E ENGINEERS' WEEK IS ON ITS WAYIII BALL Coming soon to an architecture CLEVELAN[)IAKRON AREA for sprong AAJAX brightens this campus&my MARCH 21 ·25 building near you. EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL break. I will share expenses. Call Dave MRS. COKER, 233-70011. at x4779 JULIE, JULIANNE. JULES, aka KATHY? 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HAPPY BIRTHDAY BAAISSAI THE BR Sandy ANY WHERE IN THE NEAR VICINITY) IS FINALLY AN ADUL Tl DO US A FA· So tell me. whatever heppenad to your PLEASE CALL CAROL at 27Hl888. VOR ·ANSWER THE PHONE. LOVE •? A Concerned Citizen LOST/FOUND FOR SALE WORM IV WORM IV WORM IV SHIRTS D.C & M "DO YOU KNOW WHAT A NANNY SHIRTS SHIRTS £ 2038 LOSTI LOSTII LOST II 1979 Toyota Calle a Ha1chback, S 1 ,000, GOAT IS?" IS IT TOO LATE FOR A RECALL ELEC· Hey DOYLE & PAESE:Don't you tllink I LOST MY FRIEND'S RADIO HEAD­ 239-6859 (day), 2n·9834 (night). THE YEAR OF THE BRAVES TION? RECALL DOYLE·PAESE you should have spoken to the thirty SET ON WEDNESDAY, J.-2,118. It begins on April 5. people whose jobs you eliminated before WHERE? IN THE VARSrTY LOSTIT'AKENII! dark blue Allergan make­ NAN lor UMOC Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, lhey had to read about It in your ed? Do WEIGHTROOM IN THE ACC. PLEASE! up bag from the lost and found box ol NAN lor UMOC great in virtue and rich in miracle near you even know what those jobs were? IF YOU 1st lloor O'Shag. It was only missing lor NAN lor UMOC 14923 Brentwood-From N.D. sweats to Kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful inter· Great way to start your term-alienating PICKED IT UP, CALL ME TO RETURN an hour, yet it was lilted. What good are red silk, you're my favorite sight on cessor of all who invoke your special people who have spent more time in the IT. IT WOULD BE GREATLY my cosmetics going to do you?l The re­ "It's gonna get ugly." campus. I hope you had as great a time patronage in time of need, lo you I have student gov't office I han you have. Is It APPRECIATED BY ME AND MY placement cosl will be near $75. Call (Well, UGLIERI) last weekend as I did. Think of me on recourse from the depth of my heart and too late to change my vote? FRIEND. upon your sense of decency and please the hellbus. humbly beg to whom God has given such ...... THANKS, VIVIANNE 283-1382 return the Items to 1st lloor O'Shag, the great power to come to my assistance. Seve Baby Seals----Collect Valuable lost and found, or 112 Lyon&' £2903. STEPH LYNDON. lsn'l it bad enough Help me in my present urgent petition, Prizes Thanks! Just seven short years shy or 30. Please that we named this school In return, I promise to make your name i:~;i:;;;~~~-~i~;-·;;~~···o;;··;;;; .. ·;;;~;·; .. i~ remember old people must watch them­ after them? known and cause you to be invoked. Say NO CLUB OF DETROIT Ill the huddle or on the way to Keenan. It LOST AQUA·BLUOOFF-WHITE SCARF selves. Oh my God: BE RESPONSIBLE! Happy lhree Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and All students going home for break come has my name 1n rt, so 11 you find 11 MADE IN SCOTLAND TAG No more snakebites, bourbon, and three St Joaeph'a Glorias. Publication musl be promised. out and march In the St. Pat's PLEASE g1ve me a Cllll The REWARD LOST THURS 3-3-87 days in bed. Seriously, I can't say how DayI St. Jude pray for us who invoke your aid. pb;ade ... Meet at noon on Sun. Mar.13 at could provide lor an exc1t1ng spr~ng BETWEEN DOME, BOOKSTORE, AND much I wish I were there to celebrate Amen. This Novena must be said for 9 Reedy's BAR on Michigan Ave. Get your break.£1239 HOWARD wilh ya'lllll consecutive days. Irish up this Sun. Ques. call Jim at 3499. REWARD OFFERED Love, Oh, lordy, Ethel This will be fun II HELPIII LOST WATCH A GRUEN PLEASE CALL 2548 Your London roomie She threw a water balloon at us To the most fascinating ND CLUB OF DETROIT Ill WATCH WITH A LEATHER BAND AND OR RETURN TO 226 HOWARD Isn't there a $50 fina lor thai? woman he's ever met: SQUARE FACE WAS LOST LAST DEC. THANK YOU ...... (Yes, yes, that's you) MAYBE LOST IN BRIGETS. VERY HIGH LOST AQUA·BLUOOFF-WHITE SCARF IRISH MUSIC IRISH MUSICIII Listen to the words To: The Guys SENTIMENTAL VALUE. REWARD OF· REWARD OFFERED JOHN KENNEDY AND FRIENDS AT Happy St. Patrick's Day that you se)l-1t'S getting South Hell FERED. IF YOU KNOW ANYTHING MR. CHRISTIAN'S DILEMA ON and harder to sta)I'Want to 46666·0245 ABOUT IT CALL 277-3226 PRAIRIE AVE NEAR BRUNO'S PIZZA Happy Spring Break see you ... It's Miller Time EVERY FRI AND SAT 8-12 to allll Meet you upstairs at Have A Good Ona FOUND: WATCH IN ENGINEERING love, Angers in 3 months! From The Guys AUD. ON THURS. MARCH 3 CALL 3702 FOR RENT Amy, Copy Center Love, Hell EnJoy Coke Cindy 46666·0233 LOST: My camera from 205 of the first RENT CHGO APTI Sunny, lg 1 br In building of Campuavlew Saturday vintage c1yd bldg. Hdwd lira, tan, Enjoy Coke ADWORKS night. Pteaae return lt. Brand new gift blnda, eat-In kit, dw, walk-In clata, Is looking lor people with computer BCQ2: Kansas City ·Here We Come from my Dad. 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Don't spend all your one. and you don't have enough balls to ONE PAIR OF SILVER PRESCRIPTION Thurs .. Mar. 24 from 11 am -4 pm. Break $on a cab just to get there. Take stick up to your friends and tell them ····· ...... GLASSES IN A BLUE HARD CASE. 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY UTILITIES PAID the Student Gov't Domer Shuttle on you're gonna like who you want to like. Hepp Mell Hepp Mell I naed a nde to LOST AFTER A BASKETBALL GAME 288-0955 . ············· Friday for only $2. Buses leave Main Chicago O'Hare airport Friday morning BETWEEN THE ACC AND THE MAIN AUG BUG RUG BUG RUG BUG Have Ci1cle from 12·4 pm on the hour. gil out duh way! and would rather watch another Rockne CIRCLE. PLEASE CALL JOE AT 4642. your carpet professionally cleaned by Stamp dedication lhan take the shuttle. The Aug Bug. Dorm rooms $7.00. Off· thank you st. jude for prayers answered· Call M1ke Naughton at 271·0576 and who have not given within 30-daya will campus negotiable. We also do lurniture. cj nan sauer lor UMOC ... Just when you make a fnend for life. tMo paid 512, ceah alter donating If you WANTED Call Sammy at x3382 TODAY lhoughl it was sale bring In thla ad. Come to Amelcan 0: WHAT DO JOHANA :AND lo vote for a decent. upstanding Pl ..ma on Tueeday, Wedneeday, WANTED: BLOOD PLASMA DONERS. Things We Won't Miss XVIII: AL PACINO HAVE IN COMMON?? A: Amencan citizen... nan sauer for Voter registration lor the prlmanes will Friday or Saturday. 515 Llncolnway Help uve a lite end earn extra caah This place for ten days THEY BOTH HAVE A 'SCARFACE' I UMOC ... be today from 4·45 to 6:45 m South Weal, South Bend, 234- 8010. at the same time. New and old donora 'SCARFACE' FOR U.M.O.C. Dining Hall. u • ------~ ---~-- ---~~--- r !...pa,;..,gL.:e_14______The Observer Thursday, March 10, 1988 • SMC SWim team ends year Belles finish with trip to National Championships By KRISTINE GREGORY t:t.onory All-American title, a 21st place finish, as did thE Sports Writer while the top eight finishers are 400 free relay team of Sara named All-Americans. Maurer, Malina, Olivieri and The Saint Mary's women's "I was very pleased with the Rafferty. The latter beat its swim team ended its season on way the girls swam," said first­ previous best time by nine a good note last weekend with year Belles coach Dennis seconds to achieve this finish. respectable relay finishes at Cooper. "Every single time The only individual con­ the NAIA National Champion­ was a season best by at least tender was senior Meghan Raf­ ship in Orlando, Fla. one second. Everyone swam ferty, who recorded a solid very well." 22nd-place finish in the 100 The 200 medley relay team A 19th place finish was re­ backstroke and swam three of Lori Swedish, Clair Druley, corded in the 400 medley relay seconds off her personal best Lynne Olivieri and Meghan by Swedish, Druley, Olivieri time. Rafferty recorded its best time and Rafferty. The relay team "At the beginning of the of the season, good enough for knocked four seconds off of its season we geared ourselves a 17th-place finish. This was previous best time. toward Nationals," said The Observer I Suzanne Poch one position away from being Cooper. "I was very pleased named Honorary All­ The 200 free relay team of The Saint Mary's swim team ended its season last weekend with because we peaked there, an impressive showing at the NAIA National Championships in Americans. The ninth to 16th Kristen Gruber, Mary Malina, which looks very promising for place finishers receive the Olivieri and Rafferty recorded next season." Orlando, Fla. Kristine Gregory details the season-ending meet at left. I Belles tennis team tops Toledo; freshmen play key roles in win By HEATHER ATKINSON tage. Since the Belles were in tories in the doubles category. Sports Writer better condition than Toledo's Mayer teamed up with Char­ players, Saint Mary's came out lene Szajko, defeating their Starting its spring season off victorious in many of the three­ competition 6-2, 6-2. The duo of with a bang, the Saint Mary's set matches. Turk and Jane Schnell won with tennis team defeated the Uni­ scores of 6-3, 6-0. versity of Toledo Rockets 6-3 at Freshman Sarah Mayer was the Angela Athletic Facility one player to come back and "The big difference this time last weekend. win in three sets, In her first was that we put the emphasis collegiate spring match, on playing aggressively. We ,, won a lot of our points at the The Belles' win over the Divi­ Mayer lost in the second set sion I school, coming off a and rebounded to win the third net," said Laverie. ".Our num­ highly successful fall season, and defeat her opponent 7-5, 2- ber one players always play left Saint Mary's coach Debbie 6, 6-4. well, but I was really pleased Laverie understandably Mary Turk, also a freshman, with the performances of the pleased. won in straight sets. Both sets number two and three players. "This was a great way to were close, but Turk came They have shown great im­ start off the season," said Head through with a 6-4, 6-4 victory provement." Coach Debbie Laverie. in the first spring season match "Toledo is a Division I program of her collegiate career. The next match for the Belles and has always beaten us in the Mayer and Turk both con­ will be on March 26 at home past. Last time we lost 9-0. This tributed in the Belles' two vic- against Wheaton College. time we went in and worked real hard and just wanted it more than the other team did." --- --I--he--Obs.------e~~er.L-=Y~ Only three courts were avail­ able at the Angela Facility, re­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary's The Observer I Susy Hernanaez sulting in a very long- day Following an exceptional fall campaign, the Saint Mary's tennis where the matches were more newspaper team got its spring season off in the right direction last weekend like endurance contests. Saint with a victory over Toledo. The Belles next face Wheaton College Mary's was able to use that sit­ Be a part of it. in a home match after Spring Break. uation as a home court advan-

Daves, Rick Ohren and all the Tourney student assistants. After Little Cowboy traveling all around the continued from page 20 continued from page 20 country to different school, you Tom Shaw turns Hardin-Simmons, the Irish • • • realize these people are the 21 tomorrow! have made strides to recover I've been sports editor for best at what they do. from a late season shooting two years, and it's been more Finally, my staff. Without all slump. Junior Mark Stevenson fun that anyone could imagine. of you, this paper wouldn't get is 10-of-13 in the last two outings Now the horn is sounding, and out. Thanks to you all. Wish him a happy (6-of -6 against Marquette), the game is over. Birthday! while senior Gary Voce and I'd like to thank a lot of And, yes, it is sometimes better sophomore Keith Robinson people, more than I can here. to just go fishing. have picked up the pace inside First thanks to all the coaches, to pound the ball at opponents players and administrators Love, in the paint. who ever took a few minutes "We want to have eight or out for an interview. .Anlerican Mom, Dad, nine people playing well," said I'd also like to thank the and Steve Phelps, in his 17th season at the people in the Sports Informa­ Red Cross helm for Notre Dame. "I think tion Department-- Roger Val­ + Be a volunteer. we've got Mark Stevenson and diserri, John Heisler, 'Spook' J amere Jackson back where J--~~~~~-:-~-:-~:-:-~~-:-~-:--:-:"-:--:-:-.-~~.., they need to be. We just needed to come back and shoot the ball *********************************** * well in these last few games, * * and we did that against Mar- * * quette and Hardin-Simmons." ! HAPPY 21ST! E BIRTHDAY E LEARN ! KATHY ! * * CPR, * * * LOVE, * PLEASE. ! YOUR FRIENDS ! Toke o hfeso'lng * * Red Cross CPR course. * * + American Red Cross * * r!!l * * ~********************************~

~------Thursday, March 10, 1988 The Observer page 15 Spring training roundup f J'' " ..... McGwire hits monster clout - Associated Press three-run homer in the sixth in­ Dodgers 6, Reds 5 ning to give the Twins a 4-1 Mark McGwire hit two home lead. Dave Anderson's RBI single runs, including a towering capped a two-run eighth inning three-run shot to center field in Red Sox 2, White Sox 1 that carried unbeaten Los An­ the ninth inning, as Oakland Jeff Sellers and Ed Lynch geles to a 6-5 victory over Cin­ defeated the San Francisco each pitched three shutout in­ cinnati. Giants 7-5 Wednesday in ex­ nings, and five Boston pitchers hibition play. combined on a four-hitter as Strawberry starts fuss McGwire's first homer, a the Red Sox beat Chicago. solo shot off Mike Krukow, MIAMI- The New York Mets came in the second inning. The Braves 6, Expos 2 held a closed-door meeting three-run homer came off Wednesday and reached an un­ Craig Lefferts and cleared a 30- Gerald Perry drove in two easy truce with Darryl Straw­ foot fence in straightaway cen­ runs with a double in Atlanta's berry, a day after he blamed ter field, 430 feet from home. three-run fifth inning, and Rick Manager Davey Johnson and "The public address announ­ Mahler pitched three scoreless some teammates for the club's cer said he's never seen anyone innings as the Braves won their problems last year. hit a ball over that fence, and third in a row. "I don't think anybody likes he's been here 21 years," to have derogatory things said Giants Manager Roger Craig Astros 4, Expos 1 about them," said Johnson, AP Photo said of McGwire's long homer. Strawberry's prime target. -' Turmoil has started to form In the New York Mets clubhouse as a "He not only hit it long, he hit Rafael Ramirez hit an RBI "But I don't want to drag this result of some controversial remarks from Darryl Strawberry. An it straight down the middle of triple in Houston's two-run out and make it any bigger than article In Esquire magazine Includes quotes from Strawberry criticiz­ the fairway." sixth inning, leading the Astros it is." Ing some of his teammates and Mets manager Davey Johnson. McGwire now has four ex­ to a 4-1 victory over the Expos The storm started Tuesday hibition homers, all in the last split squad. when an advance copy of three games. Cubs 1, Angels 0 Esquire magazine's April issue appeared in the Mets' club­ Twins 10, Tigers 7 Rick Sutcliffe allowed five house, containing a story about hits in five scoreless innings, Strawberry. Randy Bush started Min­ combining with three other In the interview, he said nesota's four-run third inning pitchers on a seven-hit shutout. Gary Carter and Keith Hernan­ with a double, and the defend­ Yankees 10, Rangers 3 dez "quit" last season and he ing World Series champion had some uncomplimentary Twins defeated Detroit. Jack Jose Cruz hit his first homer comments about teammates Morris, the first of four Tiger of the spring season, leading Wally Backman and Len pitchers, gave up six runs on the New York Yankees to a 10-3 Dykstra. n 1ne hits in the three innings he victory over Texas. Mike Of Johnson, he said, "I al­ worked. Pagliarulo also homered. ways wonder how many games this team would have won if YOU'VE MADE OUR LIVES WONDERFUL Twins 6, Royals 5 Phillies 4, Pirates 3 Whitey was managing," a ref­ LOVE YOU LOTS erence to St. Louis Cardinals Sal Butera's bases-loaded Darren Daulton's two-run Manager Whitey Herzog. fVTOf\1, DAD, AND JEFF walk off Luis Aquino snapped triple helped Philadelphia rally The Mets failed to repeat as a ninth-inning tie, and the from a 1-0 deficit to a 4-3 victory World Series champions last Twins split squad beat Kansas with four runs in the fourth in- year when they were beset by City. Tom Brunansky hit a "'f'.'U"'"" Pittsburgh. injuries and off-field problems.

______Application Deadline for ______······••· THEODORE'S·········· Student Managers

~-······~······················ for the 1988-89 Applications may be school year has been picked up in Office of Student • Activities, 3rd : floor LaFortune. EXTENDED •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I ~

The new deadline is Monday, March 2 2. This is your chance to qet involved don't miss it! page 16 The Observer Thursday, March 10, 1988 College basketball roundup NIU swamps Irish Special to the Observer twisted ankle when 15: 49 Ohio State stuns Purdue was left in the second half. Gina Stubbs and Carol She is expected to miss Sat­ Associated Press tle and Nick Anderson scored as Rhode Island fired back. Owens combined to score 50 urday's game at Dayton. 25 points each W~dnesday night Macon and Rhode Island's points, leading Northern Il­ COLUMBUS, Ohio - Jerry as 19th-ranked Illinois upset Tom Garrick each finished linois to a 95-74 thrashing of A total of 50 fouls were Francis scored 14 points, in­ lOth-ranked Michigan 85-74 in with 25 points. the Notre Dame women's called during the game, but cluding six in an 11-2 spurt that the Big Ten. basketball team Wednesday NIU took fuller advantage of turned the game around in the The victory was Illinois' MCC tourney preview night at DeKalb, Ill. its opportunities. The Lady second half, as Ohio State upset third straight over a nationally The Lady Huskies' leading Huskies shot 29-of-38 from No.2 Purdue 71-60 in a Big Ten ranked team. Previously, the INDIANAPOLIS· scorer, Lisa Foss (20.0 ppg), the line, while the Irish were Conference game Wednesday Illini defeated Indiana on the Regular-season champion left the game with a knee in­ 17-of-29. Heidi Bunek fouled night. road and Iowa at home. Xavier, led by player of the jury midway through the out of the game with 11:45 The victory, which moved Glynn Blackwell, playing his year Byron Larkin and coach first half. NIU led 29-19 at left in the contest. Ohio State to 16-11 overall and final home game, added 15 of the year Pete Gillen, takes that point. Sandy Botham led the 9-8 in the Big Ten, was the points for Illinois, 21-9 overall a 13-game winning streak and But Stubbs and Owens Irish with a season-high 27 Buckeyes' fourth at home over and 11-6 in the conference. Mic­ a lot of pressure into the Mid­ simply picked up the slack points. Her career high is a a ranked conference opponent. higan 23-7 and 12-5, was led by western Collegiate Conference to help give the Lady 28-point performance last Purdue, which clinched the Big junior forward Loy Vaught basketball tournament. Huskies a 47-28 halftime ad­ year against Northern Illi­ Ten title Saturday, fell to 26-3 with 24 points. nois. and 15-2. Five other teams are taking vantage. aim at the No.20 Musketeers. Notre Dame was hurt The Irish fell to 19-8 with Purdue led 47-42 with 12: 21 Temple 68, URI 63 "It's a little tol'~uer this year more by its injuries. Sarah the loss. Northern Illinois remaining, but was limited to in that everybody is .shooting Liebscher W(>nt out with a evened its record at 14-14. two points in the next seven MORGANTOWN, W.Va.- minutes. The Boilermakers Tim Perry's three-point play at us. We're a marked team," missed five straight free with 3:44 left turned back a Gillen said Wednesday before throws in one span as Ohio Rhode Island comeback and practice for the three-day tour­ Irish hope Vegas State took a 53-49 lead. Mark Macon and Howard ney, which begins Thursday The Boilermakers pulled Evans stretched the lead with ilight at Market Square Arena. within 55-54 with 4: 13 left, but 3-pointers in No. 1 Temple's 68- brings more luck John Anderson hit a 15-foot 63 victory for the Atlantic 10 The Cincinnati university, jumper and Jay Burson scored tournament title Wednesday seeded No.1, gets a first-round Women's tennis tries to end slump on a driving layup and free night. bye and will play either No.4 throw for a 60-54 Ohio State Temple, 29-1, won its 15th Butler or No.5 Loyola, Ill., in By FRANK PASTOR Remarkably, Notre Dame lead. straight game and third confer­ Friday's semifinals. Second­ ence tournament crown in four Sports Writer reached this plateau only thir­ The Buckeyes then hit nine seeded Evansville, the only teen years after becoming a co­ of 11 free throws in the final years. Rhode Island fell to 26-6 conference team to beat Xavier With spring break nearly educational institution. 1:13. and is hoping for an NCAA at­ in the regular season, also gets here, the Notre Dame women's "We've upgraded our Troy Lewis led the Boiler­ large bid. a bye and will play either No.3 tennis team is headed headed schedule about 500 percent makers with 20 points. The Owls took a 16-point lead, St. Louis or No.6 Detroit. for the land of the high rollers. since I came here, " said 43-27, with 18:05 left in the The winner of the champion­ The Irish netters (5-8) are Gelfman. "And we will con­ Ill. 85, Mich. 74 game when Perry hit a pair of ship game Saturday night will bound for Las Vegas, Nev., tinue to upgrade our schedule." free throws. But Temple went get an automatic berth into the where they will compete Their new opponents are not CHAMPAIGN, Ill.- Ken Bat- cold over the next 11 minutes NCAA tournament. against Cal St.-Northridge, the only obstacles the Irish will Colorado, UNLV, Alabama, have to overcome in Las Vegas. NEW JUNIOR FACULTY IN Princeton, and Utah. Saturday's match against Cal In attempting to snap their St.-Northridge marks the MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING current five-game losing team's first outdoor match of streak, the Irish must face four the season. As luck would have Dr. Krishna Chaudhary, 1987 after working for I.B.M. glasses, and high strength new opponents which most cer­ it, inclement weather has joined the Materials Science and His experience in electronic alloys. The use of an electron tainly enhance the level of com­ postponed any attempts on the Engineering Department in packaging, plasma processing microscope allows him to see petition found on this year's part of the Irish to prepare for August 1986 after receiving his and oxide materials fits well minute details at magnifications schedule. UNLV, Alabama, play under these new condi­ Ph.D. degree from Stevens with his role as site coordinator of 1,000,000X. Atomic level Princeton and utah would like tions. Institute and engaging m for the Indiana Center for nothing better than to post vic­ "We haven't had the oppor­ imperfections in normally tories in their first meetings tunity to get outside to play, '' research at Brookhaven Innovative Superconductor perfect crystals can then be with Notre Dame. explains Gelfman. "We'll be National Laboratory. Technology. Dr. McGinn's studied and their behaviors Cal St.-Northridge and practicing in Las Vegas for the Dr. Chaudhary's interest in the novel processing methods for documented by this close Colorado, the two remaining first time. The courts there are science of surfaces and the new high temperature scrutiny. Since these minute teams on Notre Dame's spring not in very good condition. interfaces is readily applicable superconducting ceramic imperfections impact electrical, They're fast courts. We'll be break schedule, each have to the materials technologies of materials has enabled him to magnetic, optical; strength and played the Irish once before. facing a big adjustment prob­ The Irish defeated Cal St.­ lem going from indoors to out­ thin films used in electronic attract the support of the other physical properties of Northridge in 1984, but dropped doors." devices. By probing solids with National Science Foundation in materials, the ability to "see" a match to Colorado earlier this Finally, lest anyone fear that intense beams of gamma rays, addition to industries in Indiana. them is essential. Recent season at the Eck Tennis the trip to Vegas will be all Dr. Chaudhary can tell when the This technology is still deep in electron microscopy studies of a Pavilion. work and no play for the Irish, position of an individual atom is the laboratory and it will be hard coating applied to cutting All six of these teams are in­ Gelfman stresses the impor­ slightly changed by the presence many years before commercial tools to improve performance dicative of the increasing level tance of moderation in the of its neighbors. This opportunities develop. In the has identified a microfracture team's schedule. of competition the Irish have environmentally senstttve faced since earning NCAA "When we're on the courts, meantime Dr. McGinn's mechanism that undoubtedly Division I status under the we're there to play, " says the movement is used to study the research provides an exciting does not allow them to achieve guidance of head coach Mic­ third-year coach. "When we're bonding between atoms in opportunity for several their potential. Further studies helle Gelfman during the off the courts, we're there to different solid layers, the undergraduates to participate in may lead to an improved family 1985-1986 campaign. relax." bonding between an atom on a a technically relevant program of hard coatings. solid surface with a molecule of at the forefront of a science The research described BUY gas and the arrangement of f i c t i o n · I i k e materials above utilizes undergraduates in atoms on a free surface. Such breakthrough. Other activities Materials S c i e n c e a n d OBSERVER studies are critical to the include the design and set-up of Engineering and gives them a development of the "new age" a sophisticated processing unique opportunity to CLASSIFIEDS electronic materials that are system that will produce unique participate in relevant project being fabricated one atom layer thin films of materials using research and development. at a time. Normally brittle plasma. Superconducting Beginning in the sophomore ceramic materials are being ceramics will be some of the year all students are encouraged toughened by treatments that first material processed, no to become associated with the I 2 Inexpensive, safe houses adjust the arrangements of small doubt. research project of their choice. volumes of atoms. Thin layers Dr. Alan Pelton, a graduate Summer and academic year located close to campus of one material on another quite of South Dakota School of employment can lead to r frequently disturb the properties Mines and the University of laboratory credit, worthwhile of both the substrate and the California, Berkeley joined industry contacts, coauthorship - 823 Notre Dame Ave. -8 bedrooms coating. How can we use this Notre Dame in August 1986 o f t e c h n i c a I papers, - 702 St. Louis St. -4 bedrooms knowledge to improve after working at Iowa State scholarships, and an experience engineered materials and University's, Ames Laboratory. edge. synthesize new ones? This is the His expertise in electron optics For more infonnation: Call Laura after 6 p.m. goal of the surface science and studies of the influence of at 289-6621 thrust. atomic arrangements on the DEPARTMENT oF MATERIALS SciENCE for more information. Dr. Paul McGinn, properties of materials has AND ENGINEERING received his Ph.D. from Notre provided him with a unique RooM 384 FrrzrATRICK HALL Dame and returned in January, b a c k g r o u n d in ceramics, 239-5330

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Thursday, March 10, 1988 The Observer page 17 NCAA hosts have quite a task By RICK Rl ETBROCK of the Athletic Department, Bobinski. They were and MART\ STRASEN and with good reason. guaranteed seats, but not Assistant Sports Editors Some of their tasks include guaranteed the same seats arranging motel accommoda­ they have for Notre Dame Many call the NCAA basket­ tions for teams, members of games. After that sale (in ball tournament the most ex­ the media and officials, dis­ which the lower arena was sold citing sporting event of the tributing tickets, reserving out), tickets were made avail­ year. practice times, arranging for ahle to the general public. The Notre Dame Athletic De­ security, allowing for the dj.&­ "It's really not our event, it's partment, for the second time tribution of programs and the NCAA's event and they im­ in four years, is realizing the souvenirs, setting up press con­ pose a lot of guidelines on us," tournament also can be the ferences and a variety of other said Bobinski. "We lose a lot of most complicated event of the jobs that the television the lower seats because of the year, as it prepares to host the cameras never pick up. extra media and because all first and second rounds of the "A lot of it has to be done the teams will most likely bring 1988 tournament next before you put in a bid," ex­ their bands along." Thursday and Saturday plained John Heisler, Associate When the team bids go out Sports Information Director Sunday, the eight schools who "We even went out to Seattle and Tournament Media Coord­ will be playing at the Joyce ACC for a seminar on how to run it, inator. Notre Dame entered its will receive pre-made booklets even though we had already bid in August of 1986. with information about their been through it once," said co­ "You have to submit a whole arrangements, O'Brien said. tournament Manager and budget by that time, in terms Then a different kind of work Notre Dame Associate Athletic 1of what it's going to cost you to begins. Director Joe O'Brien. put on a tournament," Heisler Notre Dame hosted the first -::ontinued. "So you've got to "As soon as we find out who's and second rounds in 1985, have a pretty good game plan coming here," says Bobinski. when a David Rivers turnover to start with. We certainly have "We have to find out if they will ... - .,, in the final minute led to an · an advantage in that we've be able to use up their allot­ AP Photo early exit by the Irish and a done it before. We know what ment (each team is allotted 250 The University of Notre Dame and the Joyce ACC are gearing up North Carolina victory. But al­ it takes to get it done." tickets). If not, those tickets to host the first two rounds of the NCAA Midwest Regional, and If though the Notre Dame basket­ are available to the public." sports editor Dennis Corrigan's predictions are correct, Charles ball team lost in 1985, the Uni­ The 1985 tournament brought One added responsibility for Shackleford and North Carolina State are headed for the JACC. versity itself was victorious in in a revenue of approximately the Athletic Department this Dennis has a complete listing of his predictions on page 20. impressing _the NCAA enough $350,000 and cost Notre Dame year is NCAA drug testing, to host the event again this $50,000 to run, O'Brien said. Of which was not done in the 1985 year. the remaining $300,000, Notre tournament. "We were ready to start plan­ Dame was allowed to keep 20 Trainer Jim Russ will act as ning as soon as we finished in percent, or $60,000, O'Brien the Drug Testing Coordinator 1985," O'Brien noted. "We added. The rest was returned during the tournament. He will were that gung;ho about it. It to the NCAA. set up equipment away from TWO GREAT WAYS TO ~rLND was a very exciting moment for Notre Dame will keep 20 per­ the lockerroom facilities, us, and we showed the NCAA cent again this vear. The ex­ where he will be assisted by AN EVENING. then that we could do a good penses will be nearly the same, NCAA officials in testing cer­ job for them in the future." O'Brien said, and addea that tain athletes. And what a job it is. O'Brien he thinks the event will bring Testing this year will be even and Roger Valdiserri, also a co­ in about $365,000 this time more complicated than in last tournament Manager and around. year's tournament, Heisler SurH Jr-prnt nit/171 ~ 1ic ~hnloh Notre Dame Associate Athletic said. Director, have been working on One difficult aspect of host­ "Last year, everybody knew i!f1( I A1ic ~huk )h /J( 1h I the event since Notre Dame's ing the tournament is to keep they were going to be tested the local fans happy. Notre after the first round games," 1 JS. bid to host it was granted by it 11 ( )/. I)()///( the NCAA in January of 1987. Dame season ticket holders Heisler explained. "This year, The co-managers have were sent ticket order forms the NCAA is not going to an­ divided a number of responsi­ earlier this year, according to nounce it in advance. We've bilities among many members Ticket Manager Mike just got to be ready." STUDENT ESCAPES FROM INSTITUTION! University authorities suspect Ft. Lauderdale, but he may have fled to any of these Midway destinations: MIDWAY AIRLINES' MIDWAY CONNECnON" Atlanta Minneapolis/St. Paul Benton Harbor Boston Nassau Bloomington/Normal Chicago (Midway) New Orleans Champaign/Urbana Cleveland New York (LaGuardia) Dubuque Columbus Omaha Elkhart Dallas/Ft. Worth Orlando Grand Rapids Denver Philadelphia Green Bay Des Moines Phoenix Indianapolis Detroit Pittsburgh (Elf J/1188) Madison Ft. Lauderdale St. Croix Muskegon Ft. Myers St. Thomas Peoria Indianapolis Tampa South Bend Kansas City Washington, DC (Nat1onal) Springfield, IL Las Vegas West Palm Beach Traverse City Miami Waterloo

Sporting flip-flops and sunglasses, the student was last seen turning cartwheels through the airport, where he caught the Midway Connection~ to convenient Chicago Midway Airport. Once in Chicago, he is believed to have hopped a • ~Anheut;t•r Busch Int. 51 lOUIS Mn quick, hassle-free flight to another Midway destination. Campus officials attribute his departure to an early case of spring break, as numerous faculty members recall hearing Jimmy Buffet coming from his walkman. To plan an escape of your own, call1-800-621-5700, or call your travel agent.

MidwayConnection· r-- -~------~------~------1 I page 18 The Observer Thursday, March 10, 1988 Lax starts year 1n• Colorado Western swing includes important date with Air Force By PETE LaFLEUR The reserved bid was The most surprising play of Sports Writer employed last season in order the scrimmage may have come to give the traditionally weaker from three freshman middies While the majority of Notre "Western" teams adequate (Pete Gillen, Mark Brady, and Dame students will be enjoying representation in the tourna­ John Capano) who "all played their Spring Break basking in ment, which is usually very well," according to the Florida sun, skiing in the dominated by Eastern schools. O'Leary. Rocky Mountains, or visiting O'Leary said that victories The Notre Dame defense suf­ hometown friends, the Notre against the Buckeyes and Spar­ fered a setback against Mic­ Dame lacrosse team will be tans could mean winning the higan State when sophomore opening their season on a four­ Great Lakes Lacrosse Associ­ Jeff Salamon suffered a knee game road swing through ation and, combined with a vic­ injury which required surgery. Colorado. tory over Air Fore, would make It is doubtful he will return this The Irish will face the Notre Dame "the representa­ season. Colorado School of Mines, tive to the NCAA's." Junior Kevin O'Connor Colorado College, the Air Force O'Leary's hopes are sup­ "seems to be leading the Academy and the University of ported by his assessment of the defense now," according to Colorado. Notre Dame has team's progress thus far. He O'Leary, while senior Randy never played Air Force before. said last Sunday's scrimmage McDonald and junior Doug That game will take on further with Michigan State and two Spencer also remain defensive significance because at the end months of practice have been keys. of the season the Irish and the encouraing. He added that the Senior Matt McQuillan has Falcons should be in contention team can depend on senior tri­ returned from academic in­ for the NCAA Tournament's captains Tom Lanahan, Art eligibility to begin his third Western bid. Brady, and John McNicholas to season as the starting goalie. That fact is not lost on Irish provide the leadership that is McQuillan did not play against coach Rich O'Leary. In his 18th needed on the rather young the Sparans because of a prior year as the Irish coach, team. commitment, but O'Leary said O'Leary sees the four-game "Against Michigan State our that McQuillan's backup, soph­ trip as a crucial determinant style of play was very aggres­ omore Jeff Glazier, had ''a very for the success of the season. sive and we passed the ball good game in goal. He's im­ The Irish will attempt to im­ very well," said O'Leary. "We proved tremendously from last prove on last year's 7-5 record. consistently came up with very year." "I'd like us to come back good plays and put a lot of pres­ Practicing in the Loftus All­ from the spring trip winning at sure on their defense. It was a Sports Center has particularly least three, and possibly four, team effort." aided the progress of this ~-. games," said O'Leary. "I'd year's squad. --· like to come back having beat O'Leary praised the out­ Air Force." standing play in the scrim­ O'Leary expressed the hope mage from "people who we ex­ "We met early as a team and that a win against the Falcons pected to do well," particularly decided we would put more AP Photo would propel the Irish on to the tri-captains and attacks time into practice, and the in­ Kareem Abdui-Jabbar and the Los Angeles Lakers ended the New late-season victories against John Olmstead and Jeff Shay. door facility has made a big dif­ York Knicks' 13-game home winning streak by knocking off the Ohio State and Michigan State, He also said that junior middie ference," said O'Leary. "It has Knicks 104-99 at the Madison Square Garden on Wednesday. who are also early favorites to Dave Kidder is playing well allowed us to play aggresively capture the NCAA West bid. and that sophomore middie and very hard from the begin­ particularly aided the progress Mike Quigley ''is looking better ning and has helped us play bet­ ter as a team." of this year's squad. and could be a starter soon." STRIKE UP Reds tired of being bridesmaids THE BAND

Associated Press The bullpen is solid with John The lineup is just about set, IT'S Franco, who won eight games wilh velerans Buddy Bell and PLANT CITY, Fla.- The and saved 32 others last year, Nick Esasky anchoring the in­ KRISTIN Cincinnati Bridesmaids have and Rob Murphy and Frank field at first and third and Bo ELIZABETH had enough of trying to catch Williams, who appeared in 87 Diaz catching. Young Barry BURTZLAFF the bride's bouquet. and 85 games respectively. Larkin is the everyday ·s For three straight years, the shortstop and Jeff Treadway 21ST BIRTHDAY Bridesmaids have finished Besides Rijo, the Brides­ shares second with 38-year-old WE LOVE YOU, second in the National League maids also acquired another Dave Concepcion in a platoon. West, beaten out in order by pitcher, Tim Birtsas, in the MOM, DAD, PATRICK, Los Angeles, Houston and San Parker trade. More important­ Center fielder Eric Davis ROB, AND KAREN Francisco. ly, they opened up a lineup spot was the best player in baseball Cincinnati hopes this is its for some young talent that has for the first half of last season year. been waiting for a chance to and now Rose needs a full year Reds Manager Pete Rose has play. from the talented young man. a ballclub that is just about set and most importantly, has a new-look and, he says, a better­ look pitching staff. "We hope it's better," Rose said. "We think it's better. We've got some good, young arms.'' There is a distinct shortage of that commodity in baseball these days. So if he's right, the ONEHOUR Bridesmaids could be in busi­ at ness. The rotation is headed by MOTOPHOTO™ Danny Jackson, imported from Kansas City in a winter trade, and Tom Browning, a former 20-game winner who won half University Park Mall that number last season and even spent some time in the 272-8243 minors. Behind them are Dennis Ras­ • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• mussen, who won 13 games for I the New York Yankees and Cin­ :Up to $3.00 OFF with : FREEExtra.Set I cinnati last season, and Ron coupon Robinson, coming off arthro­ I on Film Developing 1 of Pr1nts I scopic elbow surgery. I Get $3.00 off on 36 exp. Good on 110, 126, I With this coupon I The fifth starter could be Guy I $2.00 Off on 24 exp. Disc & 3Smm Film 1 Good on C-41 process only I Hoffman. Or he could be Jose I or $1.00 Off on 12 exp. {C-41 Process) 1 Receive a duplicate set of prints FREE when I Rijo, acquired from Oakland in 1 Coupon must accompany ?~der. ~imited to one 1 processing one roll of color print film at One the Dave Parker trade, or he I could even be Mario Soto, once 1 coupon ~r. cu~tomer per VISit. Th1s coupon g~ I Hour Moto Photo. Limited to one coupon per only at part1opatmg One ~our Moto Photo locat1ons customer per visit. Offer expires April 30,1988. I the ace of this staff and trying I to come back after two years · · through Apnl 30,1988. OUS1 I OUS2 I worth of shoulder troubles. ·········------~---····· .. .. ------~-~-----~------~-~-

Thursday, March 10, 1988 The Observer page 19 Campus - The Daily Crossword ACROSS Thursday 1 Highlanders 6 Under the sheets 12:00 Thomas J. White Center on Law and Government Lecture "BrianT. 10 Do gardening vs. ~acific Bell: Is Civil Redress Possible for Victims of Pornography?" by 13 Chi. airport 14 Lopez theme BenJamin Bull, Esq., legal counsel, Citizens for Decency Through Law, Phoenix, song Arizona. Room llO Law School 15 Beer or East 4:20p.m. Physics Colloquium "Neutrinos as Cold Dark Matter of the Universe" 16 - tour (cake) by Dr. Palash Pal, University of Massachusetts. Room 118 Nieuwland Scien~e 17 Trolley Hall 18 Gain by work 39th Annual meeting of the Metaphysical Society of America,

Comics

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

wnc GOT 10 NOTifY 7TI£ llfiTHol(m£.5 / I lfa.to'!.l 911 .;::/ .I

. ~...... , '7~10

Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson

"Listen, Mom ... I just wanted you to know I'm OK and the stampede seems 'bout over - although everyone's still a little spooked. Yeah, I know ... I miss the corral."

Phantasm SUB presents: 8:00 & 10:00 pm $2.00 Thursday Cushin Auditorium Sports page 20

Irish beat Goshen, end skid By STEVE MEGARGEE Dame (2-5) also had a little runs to take an 8-0 lead. Tim Sports Writer trouble at the plate in the early Hutson had the big hit of the going. The Irish left four men inning, tripling down the right Three Notre Dame pitchers on base in the first three in­ field line to score Mike Coss combined to hurl a one-hitter, nings. and Dan Peltier. The triple as the Irish blanked Goshen "With it being a cold day, I gave Hutson a team-leading 15 College 10-0 Thursday at Jake think the weather had someth­ runs batted in for the season. Kline Field to end their five­ ing to do with the hitting," said game losing streak. Murphy. "We were a little tight Moshier and Terry Erik Madsen started and al­ at first." Andrysiak also played big ..... lowed no hits in his five-inning Notre Dame broke the score­ parts in the rally. Moshier sin­ _ stint. Mike Coffey pitched the less tie in the fourth inning gled, then advanced to second sixth inning, allowing just a without the benefit of a hit. when the ball went through the bunt single by Mark Gerber. Darren Miller, relieving Goshen outfielder's legs. Hut­ Kevin Kerns came on in the Goshen starter Tom Bennett, son and Lund scored on the .- seventh and was perfect in his walked James Sass and Ed play. Two batters later, one inning of work. Lund to lead off the inning. Andrysiak's hit went off first "Madsen had been inconsis­ base into the right field corner. tent, and he needed to show me Mike Moshier's grounder The hit was good for a double, that he could throw strikes," retired Sass, but Dave Yaw­ scoring Moshier for said first-year Irish coach Pat man's fly ball was dropped by Andrysiak's first RBI of the Murphy. "I was really happy Warrior outfielder Sam Glick. season. that Coffey and Kerns could get The error by Glick, who had A two-run Irish sixth inning, in there and keep the ball some­ just entered the game at the also done without the benefit of The Observer I File Photo where around the plate, espe­ start of the inning, scored Lund a hit, closed out the scoring. With first baseman Tim Hutson hitting a two-run triple, the Notre cially Coffey." and Moshier. Notre Dame took advantage of Dame baseball team trounced Goshen College 10-0 Wednesday While the Irish pitchers toyed The Irish broke the game three errors by Gerber at afternoon at Jake Kline Field. The shutout ended Notre Dame's with Goshen's hitters, Notre open in the fifth, scoring six shortstop to score two runs. five-game losing streak. ND meets Dayton in finale Basketball team aims for 20-win season, NCAA berth By BRIAN O'GARA trouble getting ott the grouno Next year, however, the Flyers Assistant Sports Editor this season, entering the con­ will join the Midwestern Col­ test with a 13-17 record. Head legiate Confernce. To a lot of Spring Break­ Caoch Don Donoher's team is "The last time we played," bound students, Dayton is a coming off a nip-and-tuck bat­ said Phelps of his team's 59-47 connecting point for flights to tle with Miami (Fla.) which win over Dayton on February southern hotspots. Dayton pulled out, 90-89. The 18 at home, "Pittman wasn't To the Notre Dame basket­ Flyers had five players in healthy, and Dayton really con­ ball team, it's a chance to stay double digits for the game, led trolled the tempo. I thought we hot and secure a connection to by 6-9 junior Steve Pittman, did a good job of handling that, the NCAA Tournament in its who poured in 30 points. but we've got to be prepared season finale. Anthony Corbitt, a 6-7 sopho­ for anything. We've taken The Irish head to Dayton this more swingman, paces some awfully good teams down Saturday (2: 15 EST, Dayton Dayton's attack with 16.1 there and lost." Arena) seeking their fifth­ points and 6.9 rebounds per out­ The Flyers' last win over straight 20-win season and ing. Negele Knight, a 6-2 soph­ Notre Dame was a 67-65 upset fourth-straight NCAA bid. omore guard, averages 14.6 at Dayton in the 1985-86 season. "We've got a chance to win points a game while Pittman Since then, the Irish have won 20 games and that's one of our chips in 12.5 points and 6.7 four straight over the Flyers. goals each year," said Notre rebounds. After snapping a three-game Dame head coach Digger Despite the Flyers' lack­ losing streak against Fordham Phelps, "so I think our players luster record, this series exactly one month ago, Notre Jt j':,.., understand what's out there. (which Notre Dame leads 18-9) Dame has won eight of its last This is a chance for us to grab The Observer-~ I Trey Raymond'""" has consistently featured tight nine games. In the last two a road win, and finish 20-8 with contests. Like DePaul and wins, over Marquette and Mark Stevenson (24) and the Notre Dame basketball team look to eight wins in our last nine Marquette, Dayton joins Notre soar past the Dayton Flyers and into the NCAA Tournament this games." Dame as one of the four 'Great see IRISH, page 14 weekend. Brian O'Gara previews the last regular season game The Flyers have had a little Independents' of the Midwest. Here are the Tournament pairings (we think)

With NCAA Tournament bids just four days away, •No. 1 Oklahoma vs. No. 16 Cornell West Regional (finals at Seattle) my own selection committee met yesterday to •No. 8 Villanova vs. No. 9 Texas-El Paso at Los Angeles decide, or guess, who was invited to the dance and •No. 5 Bradley vs. No. 12 Lousiana Tech •No. 1 Arizona vs. No. 16 Lehigh where they were dancing. •No. 4 Iowa vs. No. 13 S.W. Missouri St. •No. 8 LSU vs. No. 9 Maryland One thing we learned is that it's harder than it •No. 5 Loyola, Calif. vs. No. 12 Baylor looks. Getting the 64 teams is fairly easy. We had at South Bend, Ind •No. 4 UNLV vs. No. 13 Ohio St. a list of seven bubble teams, five of which made it. •No. 6 Florida vs. No. 11 St. John's Then the fun begins -- who goes where and with •No. 3 N.C. State vs. No. 14. E. Michigan at Salt Lake City what seed. •No. 7 Kansas St. vs. No. 10 Notre Dame •No. 6 Vanderbilt vs. No. 11 Seton Hall It's difficult because you have to ensure two •No. 2 Michigan vs. No. 15 N. Texas St. •No. 3 Duke vs. No. 14 utah teams from the same conference can't meet until •No. 7 Missouri vs. No. 10 SMU a regional flnal. Four hours after we started, we Dennis •No. 2 Pittsburgh vs. No. 15 Boise St. thought we finally had it-- until we were forecasting how the tourney would go and had Illinois playing Corrigan Southeast Region (finals at Birmingham, Ala.) Purdue in a regional semifinal. at Cincinnati A lot of the seeds had to be juggled in order to Sports Editor •No. 1 Purdue vs. No. 16 Southern keep schools away from each other as well as keep •No. 8 Auuburn vs. No. 9 Louisville teams home in the first and second round. Yes, East Regional (finals at East Rutherford, N.J.) •No. 5 Xavier (Ohio) vs. No. 12 Murray St. keep them home. Face it, the committe has never •No. 4 Georgetown vs. No. 13 Arkansas-Little kicked a team off its home court, and they probably at Hartford, Conn. Rock aren't going to do it again. •No. 1 Temple vs. No. 16 Fairliegh Dickinson at Atlanta A large part of our decisions on seedings was •No. 8 Wyoming vs. No. 9 Wichita St. •No. 6 Georgia Tech vs. No. 11 Rhode Island based on the NCAA strength of schedule rating •No. 5 Kansas vs. No. 12 Cal-Santa Barbara •No. 3 BYU vs. No. 14 N.C. Charlotte (Notre Dame's is 36 out of 290) and Sagarin power •No. 4 Illinois vs. No. 13 Richmond •No. 7 Arkansas vs. No. 10 Iowa St. ratings, which have been remarkably accurate the •No. 2 Kentucky vs. No. 15 Tenn.-Chattanooga last few years. at Chapel Hill, N.C. So here it is, our choices for the NCAA Tourna­ •No. 6 DePaul vs. No. 11 LaSalle Final Four? Duke, Kentucky, Michigan and North ment: •No. 3 Syracuse vs. No. 14 BostM U. Carolina. Who wins it all? The Dukies. Midwest Regional (tia.als at Poatiac, Mkh.) •No. 7 Indiana YS. Ne. ltl Oregon St. at Lincoln, Neb. •No. 2 North Carolina vs. No. 15 N.C. A&T see TOURNEY, page 14