JPW photos - page 6
VOL XX, NO. 98 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Reagan plan Marcos denies claims requests that rebellious troops reduction of missiles forced him into exile Associated Press The Radio Veritas announcer then said Marcos was leaving the country. MANILA, Philippines - President Sources at the presidential palace WASHINGTON -In a formal reply Ferdinand Marcos appeared on na told reporters that Marcos wa.'l res to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's tional television today in a live ting. arms control proposal, President broadcast, and said claims by rebels In a battle of broadcasts, the Reagan has drafted a sweeping plan that he was preparing to leave the government television replied: "the urging elimination of medium range country were an effort to frighten government remains in full control missiles In Europe as a first step, a the people. ofthe situation." LJ.S. official says. Radio Veritas, the Roman Catholic Announcer Thelma Dumpit said The official, speaking on condi church station that has been a on the government's Channel 4 that tion of anonymity, said Reagan's staunch critic of Marcos, had said he her report came from Information proposal was contained in a letter was leaving the country. Minister Gregorio Cendana, who did signed over the weekend that would Marcos appeared with his wife, not appear. be mailed 10 Gorbachev at the Imelda, and some of his children and· An Associated Press correspon beginning of the week. A presiden· grandchildren around him. dent said some soldiers at the tial statement to the nation also is "Don't believe any of these presidential palace were wearing planned, he said. stories," said Marcos, calling the white armbands, but they refused to White House spokesman Ben Jar reports "propaganda lies they are talk with journalists. Rebels have rett confirmed Saturday that the peddling through the air waves." said soldiers wishing to surrender or White House was circulating "They (the reports) are com join the revolt should wear white Reagan's plan to ll.S. allies, key pletely without basis. hey are in bands. Congress members, and the ll.S. tended to frighten our people," Drivers of vehicles passing the arms negotiating team in Geneva. He Marcos said, directing his men to palace honked horns and crowds declined to say when the letter "use all necessary force" to defend gathered around the barricades. would be sent to Gorbachev or dis their installations. An official at the ll.S. embassy said, ~:.·uss Its contents. He directed soldiers to use small "I don't have any confirmation that Reagan's proposal to eliminate arms to defend themselves but said he (Marcos) has left." He added that medium range missiles "holds out big weapons like tanks and armored es are "more fluid this morning the hope of earliest progress," the personnel carriers should not be than they were yesterday." The offi other official told the Associated employed "as yet." cial, contacted by phone, spoke on Press. "I appeal to civilians to get out of condition ofanonymity. The official said Rl·agan also the line of fire," Marcos said. In Washington, U.S. state Depart proposed that the more than 100 Several local and foreign ment spokesman Warren Magruder mobile SS-20 missiles the Soviets reporters were in the hall with said, "We've heard those reports (of haw deployed in their Asian tl·r Marcos, and the president said this Marcos leaving) too, but we can't rilories he reduced to very low num would prove the broadcast was not confirm them." hl·rs. These missiles are targeted on taped in advance Meanwhile, battle-dressed China and Japan and were not in As Marcos spoke, thousand of stu marines, firing tear gas and swinging cluded in the disarmament proposal dents chanted the name of opposi truncheons, attacked clvlllans man Gorbachev made Jan. 1 t;_ tion leader Corazon Aquino outside ning street barricades outside the The United States has deployed his heavily guarded palace. military camp where Ramos and Radio Veritas had broadcast state Enrile were entrenched. 2:~6 Pershing II and cruise missiles n,., Obocrver!Todd P. Taylot in West Ciermany, Britain and Italy, Chariots of Snow ments by the two rebel military offi The marines dispersed hundreds all aimed at Soviet territory. Even cials, former Defense Minister Juan of people supporting two senior tual installation of t;72 missiles is Ponce Enrile and Lt. Gen. Fidel military officials in an adjacent planned. The Soviets. meanwhile, Chris Degraff braves the cold to get a little exercise around Ramos, the former deputy armed military camp who are demanding the Notre Dame campus. forces chief, who said "tyranny" had have about 300 SS-20s targeted at see MARCOS, page 5 been defeated. Western Europe. Minority awareness Station managers intend to resign topic of unity week after ban on homosexual message By CHRIS K. MURPHY are not aware that the campus Is By MARK PANKOWSKI end, said Gagliardi, who learned Friday and told the news director thursday of their intentions to that several administrators, includ News Staff 92 percent white and only 3 per Assistant News Editor cent Hispanic and 2 percent resign. ing University President Father In an effort to create a better black. This should strike some The station managers at both Daniel declined comment, as did Theodore Hesburgh, had received understanding of the status of students. Hopefully, through student-run radio stations have an Ridley, who said that "the issue has complaints about the announce minority students, two campus some statistics presented in the nounced their Intentions to resign not been resolved." ments on the FM station, Gagliardi groups are teaming up to present media and through a few rallies after the administration told WSND The station managers' announce said. "A Focus on llnity Week" today with guest speakers, we will be FM to stop running a public service ment came after Assistant Vice Presi Cafarelli "only bannned the an nouncement on the FM station be through March l. able lO bring to light how reveal announcement from a homosexual dent for Student Services Father The purpose of the week Is to ing and Important these .statistics organization, said Vito Gagliardi, ex Francis Cafarelli met with Ridley last cause that's the only station he was make Notre Dame and Saint really are." ecutive news director of WSND-FM week and told her that ad gettiflg complaints on," said Mary's students aware of the lack Another minority group that and WVFI-AM. ministrators no longer wanted Gagliardi. of unity between minorities and will be participating in the aware Although neither WVFI-AM sta WSND-FM disc jockeys to read an According to WVFI-AM disc other students, as well as the lack ness week is the Black Cultural tion manager Reginald Daniel nor announcement from a group named jockey Tim Adams, however, WVFI AM also had run the announce of unity among the different Arts Council. The BCAC co WSND-FM station manager Eileen Gays and Lesbians at Notre ments. In addition, "there were a minority groups themselves, ac President Usa Boykin said she Ridley has submitted a written Dame/Saint Mary's <::ollege, few occasions when ( WVFI-AM) DJs ~:.·ordlng to Beth McCahill, ex feels there is a necessity for some resignation, both were absent at an Gagliardi said. did not read the announcement In a ecutive coordinator for student type of minority awareness week executive board meeting yesterday, Cafarelli declined to comment, straightforward way," said Adams. government. at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. Gagliardi said. saying It was "premature to talk Adams added that he did not "In my opinion, there is a In addition, Daniel "is no longer about it publicly." He did say, however, that he was not aware of know whether WSND-FM disc jock "We want students to know major problem at Notre Dame," fulfilling his responsibilities as the Daniel and Ridley's intention to eys had failed to read the announce that it's everyone's responsibility Boynkin said. "There is a lack of AM director or even his shifts as disc resign. ment In a serious manner. to help out in unifying the gap unity even among the different jockey," Gagliardi said. "I believe After Cafarelll's meeting with Rid According to Gagliardi, Cafarelll between minorities and stu minority groups and this makes It the same is true for her (Ridley)." Daniel and Ridley's resignations ley, WSND-FM disc jockeys stopped and other administrators' reason for dents," said McCahill. hard to get the various groups become effective Friday, the same reading the homosexual group's an banning the announcement was She added, "A lot of students see UNITY, page 5 day their terms as station managers nouncements, he said. see RADIO, page 4 previously had been scheduled to Cafarelli met with Gagliardi The Observer Monday, February 24, 1986 - page 2 In Brief Junior Parents' Weekend
Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Hamburger say more than meals, speeches there has been some sizzling conversation since the two were paired in room 1043 of Harrisburg Hospital Wednesday. "I never thought I am neither a junior nor a parent, but despite being in about it. Me, a McDonald, with a Hamburger," Alzrio McDonald said. the minority this weekend of those who were, Junior "I thought it was very interesting to say the least," Sara Hamburger Parents' Weekend had more meaning to me than simply ScoH said. Both said they frequent the fast-food restaurant,. but its staple, directing an invasion of people to LaFortune Center or the hamburger, is not always their choice. the bookstore. Bearby Said Mrs. McDonald: "M~ favorite is a fish filet." -AP Sure, Junior Parents' Weekend is filled with a great deal of small talk and introductions, speeches you have '\ssistant News Editor Talking houses have motorists doing double takes in heard somewhere before, and yet another showing of the f,an Fernando Valley. "Bob bought this 3,000-square-foot house "Wake Up The Echos," but beneath the superficial aspects of the weekend, there is something more. because of the quality lath-and-plaster construction and its many Parents hear those stories that they otherwise From an outsider's point of view of the festivities, built-in features," says one of 150 messages being broadcast by the wouldn't hear: when they knocked on Father Hes juniors and parents gathered for more than the sole burgh's office door at midnight or when they were R.R. Gable company. A 90-second message can be heard on car radios tuned to 820 AM, at least while the cars are within 75 feet as purpose of eating and drinking. in fact, JPW seems to found sound asleep on the floor after a very long all serve as a time for parents to look into a world which nighter. they drive by. -AP they previously knew only from a distance, a world in More importantly, I saw parents and juniors going Willie Nelson considered Yankee Stadium and the Was which their children have lived for almost three years. beyond the trivial conversations. The topics ranged hington Monument for the '86 FarmAid, but said he hopes to Although JPW may appear as simply an extension of from family life to terrorism ... life in general. Groups of schedule the concert for his annual Fourth of July picnic in Austin, the annual high school or grade school parents and children listened to each other's views in an Texas. Nelson was one of the organizers of the FarmAid concert in "parent/teacher" night, in that situation parents faced adult, equal setting. Champaign, Ill., that drew up to $10 million for distressed farmers. the prospect of hearing ButJPW seemed not to be "Johnny just doesn't behave I 00 percent serious. Parents The Observer in class; something must be and their students were just done about him " from all of having a good time. his teachers. During JPW, JPW is fun. It seems to be a Of Interest parents can see what well-rounded weekend well "something" their son or worth the travel investment daughter has done on his or and possibility of having to The Overseas Development Network her own to prepare for adult stay in an Elkhart motel. will hold a meeting tonight at 6:30 at the Center for Social Concerns. life. However, JPW is not for The constitution will be signed at this meeting. All are invited to add JPW marks a time when juniors alone. While juniors their signature to the document. - The Observer parents can guage just how and parents enjoy the fine far their children have come cuisine of University Food College stQdents who wish to be considered for since dropping them off Services (above the typical renewal grants from the State Student Assistance Commission ofln freshmen year. This is the dining hall variety), fresh diana must file their applications before March I. The state agency opportunity to gain new in men, sophomores and even plans to offer a record high total of more than $31 million in grants to sights about how their sons seniors labor as waiters and graduates of Indian high schools attending or planning to attend or daughters are changing in dishwashers. public or private colleges and universities in the state.- The Observer between freshmen orienta Their reason is not so that tion and graduation day. Al everyone has a good time; a chaplain for the airmen Father George Zabelka, though parents get glimpses the reason is money. Be who dropped the bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, will speak as of these changes at home during school breaks, JPW cause of JPW, more people can finance spring break part of the "living the Challenge of Peace" Lenten series. His offers an environment of which the parents are not ac travel every y~ear. More students are able to work on presentation is tonight at 7:30 at the Center for Social Concerns. customed, an environment far removed from the area their Florida tans. Zabelka will lecture on his conversion to non-violence because of they grew up in. Parents are the guests of their Of course, most students choose to work or leave the incompatibility of violence with the gospel. - The Observer children for an entire weekend; they are not here to town since there is generally nothing else to do on serve as dorm room movers or to run endless errands to campus that weekend. who designed the ban An opening for the artist the local Kroger's and University Park Mall. ners for the Sophomore literary Festival will be tonight at 8. Hol For alumni and regular football tailgaters, this is not Campus security once again becomes understanding lianne Logan will unveil her banners at a reception on the first floor another hectic visit to the campus. It seems JPW is of the Memorial library. - The Observer as you are not obliged to provide next of kin before the meant to be a relaxing weekend where parents and stu gate guard lets you pass and student cars are free to use I --~ A brown bag seminar will be sponsored by the dents can just get to know each other on a more equal on-campus parking lots whether there are parents in I basis. Kellogg Institute tomorrow at noon in room 131 of Decio Hall. The the car or not (definitely not the case in most in For almost three years most parents only can catch speaker will be Roberto DaMatta, Kellogg Fellow, and his topic is stances). glimpses of their child's successes and failures at Notre "An Anthropologist Looks at a National Society: Notes and Reflec Of course the most significant point to make about Dame. Now they get to meet their junior's friends. tions on Brazil as a Society and as a Culture."- The Observer Junior Parents' Weekend for those who are not juniors Students get to hear stories from visiting parents' is that it marks the end of the very un~xciting month of friends that they otherwise would not have heard: Feburary. is Anti-apartheid Awareness Week in light of the This Week about their "first love" in second grade or about the Everyone seems to benefit from JPW somehow. For March 4 referendum. Tonight there will be a benefit at the Alumni time they climbed a tree and couldn't get back down. this sophomore, it makes me look forward to next year. Senior Club. All door proceeds go to the Bishop Tutu Relief Fund. - The Observer Observer Of Interests and In Briefs can be sub Help Prevent Birth Defects March of Dimes mitted at The Observer office on the third floor of LaFortune Student -BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION- Center until 3 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interests an The Nation's Number One nounce free campus-wide events of general interest. The Observer Child Health Problem. SA YES BABIES reserves the right to edit all Of Interests. -The Observer
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The Observer Monday, February 24, 1986 - page 3 !I Congress to eye Nicaraguan aid while Reagan pleads for defense troops participated in a military ac humiliation" of the rebels, resulting tion to remove a Marxist junta in in "disaster and shame" that would WASHINGTON · Much of the 1983. Administration officials, lead to the introduction of U.S. debate in Congress this week will making arguments for ald to the troops in Nicaragua. focus on President Reagan's am· Nicaraguan rebels, have pointed to bitious plans for military spending Grenada as an example of how com· House Majority Leader Jim and his expected request for S I 00 munist influence can be turned back Wright, D-Texas, is expected to million in aid to Nicaraguan rebels. in this hemisphere. deliver a similar message in the for Legislators also are expected to mal Democratic response following renew their denunciations of fraud On Saturday, Reagan said in his Reagan's Wednesday night address. in the Feb. 7 Philippine presidential weekly radio address, "Helping O'Neill, Wright and other senior election and press calls for President those fighting for their own freedom Democrats have said that instead of Ferdinand Marcos to step aside. in Nicaragua is both morally right military aid, the United States should Meanwhile, the leaders of the and vital to our own national be doing more to foster negotiations House and Senate budget commit· security. among the nations in the region. tees will be taking some informal, "If the communists consolidate preliminary steps that could set the their power, their campaign of The president also is expected to stage for movement toward a bipar violence throughout central use his speech on Wednesday to dis tisan budget compromise. America will go into high gear, cuss his request for 1320.3 billion in On Wednesday, Reagan is bringing new dangers and sending military spending authority for the scheduled to deliver a nationally hundreds of thousands of refugees fiscal year beginnins Oct. 1. That broadcast address to discuss his streaming toward our 2,000-mile would be about an 8 percent in views on military spending and long southern border," the presi crease· after accounting for inflation # - make a pitch for gaining congres dent said. · from the current level Congress ap This is not silly putty sional approval of no million in Today, administration officials are proved last December. military aid and 130 million in expected to release an intercepted Reagan has argued that the Soviet economic assistance for the rebels Nicaraguan government document military threat and ongoing arms Fifth-year student Rick Carr tries his hand at clay sculpture on the fighting Nicaragua's leftist regime. outlining a campaign of misinforma· negotiations with the Soviet Union pottery wheel in the Riley Art Building this weekend. Faced with a skeptical Congress, tion aimed at influencing U.S. policy. make it essential to maintain a high the president has participated in a level of Pentagon spending. series of events aimed at building House Speaker Thomas O'NeillJr., However, many in Congress say support for the aid. D-Mass., has said that carrying out such spending must be restrained if Communist congress Last Thursday, the president the administration plan for aid federal spending is to be brought un briefly visited Grenada, where U.S. would only bring "slaughter and der control. to convene tomorrow day that Nikita Khrushchev, at Domenici: budget law fatalistic the 20th congress in 1956, MOSCOW · Communist Party denounced Josef Stalin's "cult of As!loclated Press would plan a train wreck, but we ecutive mansion this morning for leader Mikhail Gorbachev con· personality" and the bloody did," Domenici said. a meeting with President Reagan. venes a national party congress purges carried out in Stalin's WASHINGTON · The chair Domenici, speaking to the ex on tomorrow aimed at rekindling name. man of the Senate budget com· ecutive committee of the Na The governors, their numbers faith in the nation's leadership, mittee told the nation's tional Governors Association, heavily dominated by spurring economic progress and Gorbachev and many of the governors yesteray that the said the final budget solution may Democrats, arrived at the setting a course for future foreign party officials, ministers and balanced-budget law is "a include some additional tax meeting after their leaders at· policy. economic managers he has planned train wreck," but he revenues to "glue it all together." tacked Reagan's budget proposal Five thousand Soviet brought into power in his 11 voiced optimism that Congress But Domenici, who offered for fiscal 1987. But there was delegates, joined by guests from months of rule were in their 20s would act to avoid scheduled, few details of what he thought some agreement with Reagan on foreign Communist parties, will then. In the ensuing years, the na· automatic spending cuts. the budget would look like, said a the major budget issues of taxes gather at the Kremlin Palace of tion has seen a series of widely Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., major increase in taxes for the and Social Security. Congresses for more than a week differing leadership styles. said the odds are better than SO· purpose of reducing the deficit is An Associated Press survey of of speeches and discussion of a 'iO that Congress will "pull the unlikely, even if included in a the governors found a substantial revised party program, party Khrushchev boasted of huge switch and the wreck will be package of overall tax reform. majority opposing a federal tax rules and economic and political economic progress ahead for the avoided," by passing its own Domenici spoke as the gover increase to whittle at the federal guidelines. Soviet Union. In the 1961 party budget that meets the deficit· nors began their annual winter budget deficit, or at least saying The congress will be the 27th program, overseen by reduction targets of the Gramm meeting. They were attending a any boost in taxes ought to be in the party's history. Many Khrushchev, the Kremlin Rudman balanced-budget law. black-tie dinner and reception at only a last resort. They were also previous congresses have promised the nation a near "It is best analogized as a the White House in the evening, opposed to cutbacks in Social marked turning points in party utopia. Khrushchev was ousted planned train wreck. No one and were going back to the ex· Security to lower deficits. policy. from power in 1964 and his name Gorbachev's congress will was nearly erased from history open exactly 30 years from the books. .SAB P~ • • Tt-1E=1
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CAROL LEIFER SEAN MOREY Saturday Night Live writer Tonight Show with Johnny 9 appearances on David Letterman The Merv Griffin Show one ofAmerica's hottest comics! An Evening at the Improv. • • Tickets available at the TicketStub for $4 Student Activities BoartJ •.••••• : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - ---~------~--~----- ~--
The Observer Monday, February 24, 1986 - page 4 Researcher says smoking habits causing shorter female life spans "Smoking is the best explanation Black men and women, for ex of the longevity differences," he ample, lived to about the same age in PITfSBURGH- Women are losing said. "Increased rates of mortality 1920, Miller said. But once black their life expectancy advantage over closely correspond to the smoking males began smoking in greater men because of the growing number habits of men and women over the numbers after World War II, the gap of female smokers, not because of in past century." widened and peaked at 8.8 years creased stress, a researcher said Miller discounts theories that at during the 1970s, he said. Saturday. tribute the widening longevity ratio, The longevity difference between "The life expectancy of men and at ,,.,.,.t until the 1980s, to a genetic black men and women stood at women will be about the same in the about 8.2 years in 1983. next 4(, to 50 years," said Gus Miller, "Putting these two (comparisons) director of Studies on Smoking Inc., together, none of the other theories a non-profit group in EBORO. "Increased rates can come close to explaining it," he said. "Firstly, women are smoking Miller, whose latest findings were more Secondly, men in the older of mortality close reported in the February edition of age have been quitting smoking the New York State Journal of double the rate of women, so they ly correspond to Medicine, preously studied more are living longer," he said in a than ,000 people over age 30 who telephone interview. the smoking died during the 970s. Miller, 61, a statistician and one Britain's Prince Charles finds the cowboy hat presented to him He found that non-smoking males time smoker, studied statistics habits of men and on his arrrival at Austin, Texas, a bit too large. The prince joined lived an arage of 2 years longer compiled by the National Center for state officials last week at tbe opening ceremonies of the I 50th than smoking males and that non Health Statistics for American men women over the anniversary of Texas' indeper~dence from Mexico. smoking females lived an average of and women who died after age 30 6 years longer than female between 1920 and 1983. past century." had a series of conflicts and con smokers. frontations with the administra- He found that women lived an In a study published two years Radio tion." average of one or two years longer ago, Miller reported that women continued from page 1 Daniel has asked the than men in 1920, a ratio that inferiority among men or hormone whose husbands smoked cigarettes "that there's no way you can disas administration for an increase in the climbed to a high of 7.8 years in the protection among women. died of cancer at nearly twice the sociate that (homosexual group's) budget for the station next year and late 1970s. He also does not accept the ex rate of those whose husbands did message and Notre Dame because funds to replace WVFI-AM's The longety difference has fal planation that women's emergence not smoke the station is named WSND and is problem-plagued transmitter sys len steadily since then and stood at in high-pressure jobs has shortened He also found that non-smoking owned by Notre Dame." Disc jock tem. Cafarelli has said the station sen years in 1983, the latest year their life expectancy. wives who worked outside the eys also say "several times each hour "has a pretty good chance" of receiv for which accurate figures are "Stress is not the answer," he said, home, and thus were eosed to that they are broadcasting live from ing a budget increase and may available, Miller said. adding that he's comparing male cigarette smokers, had a higher in the tower of O'Shaughnessy Hall on receive funding for the system. The average American man lived smokers in high-pressure jobs with cidence of cancer than non-smoking the campus of Notre Dame." to be 71.7 years old in 1983, while their non-smoking male counter wives who remained at home where Cafarelli also told Gagliardi that The banning of the announce the average woman lived to be 78. 7. parts. no one smoked. the announcement, which like all ment, however, poses a problem public service announcements was beyond just the losing of two station run free of charge, "was counter to a managers, he said. lot of things that a Catholic univer "The announcement's ban ACLU blasts porn commission sity should stand for," Gagliardi said. represents the potential for the ad According to WVFI-AM program ministration to directly control Associated Press panel has been fair and has con meets next week in Scottsdale, Ariz., ming supervisor John Rogers, the what goes out on air," he said. sidered a wide variety of opinion. to draft recommendations due in group's announcement "gave basi WASHINGTON- A constitutional ACLU allegations were "not sup June. cally who they were, what their "Considering the power, espe rights group charged yesterday that ported by the record of the hearings Meese established the panel after membership consisted of, and said cially financially, that the admistra a pornography commission es conducted by the commission," the President Reagan called in May 1984 that if you'd like to know more, tion has over us, we cannot tablished by Attorney General Ed statement said, adding that since the for a study of new evidence that has here's the address." guarantee that they will not, quote, win Meese dwells on "bizarre sexual commission has made no final deci become available since a 1970 "It (the announcement) was like take us over," Gagliardi said. "They practices" while disregarding fair sions on recommendations, specific federal commission found no links any other type announcement sent could tell us what music to play and fact-finding methods. comment on the ACLU criticism between pornography and anti to the station just as something from how to operate. "They haven't "Our worst fears have been would be "premature and inapprop social behavior and urged repeal of the Glee Club," said Rogers. told that to us yet, but considering surpassed," American Civil Uberties priate." numerous obscenity laws. According to Gagliardi, "Ridley the financial power they have over Union legislative counsel Barry Lynn The 63-year-old civil liberties Lynn told reporters Friday he ex has had no prior beef with the ad us, they could," he said. "But I don't said in a 31-page report on the Attor group said hearings in six cities over pects the commission to urge ministration, whereas Daniel has expect it." ney General's Commission on Por the past 11 months have featured approval of sweeping Senate legisla nography. biased witnesses, "limited" social tion that would violate constitu "Even though many science data and "inordinate atten The UmverSity tional rights. In specific, he commissioners concede they have tion to aberrant sexual practices." of Notre Dame criticized a measure sponsored by only a rudimentary understanding of "The commtsston staff was Department of Sen. Paul Trible, R-Va., to outlaw use the law, they continue to spend directed to purchase several glossy, Communication and of home computers to transmit Theatre presents more time discussing bizarre sexual interracial sex publications and a sexual information about children. practices than in learning anything magazine called Young Girls in about the First Amendment," he Bondage" while on a Sept. 11 visit to Lynn said the ACLU would not said. "three Houston peep shows," the oppose a ban on plotting crimes He said commission methods report said. against children but believes have been "so intellectually indefen "It is as if by finding the single Trible's measure overshoots that tar sible that they taint the integrity and most despicable scene of sexual get. credibility of any final recommenda conduct ever photographed the "Mr. Trible isn't really interested A Notre Dame/Saint Mary's tions." commission would be justified in ur in drawing those narrow bills that do Theatre production The Justice Department issued a ging suppresion of all sexually what he says his bills do," Lynn said. \\·ith 1{1 h:n St1 >11111 >Ill ;1~ l'n >~(x:n > statement from commission Chair oriented material," it said. "Mr. Trible is interested in stopping DhcledbvMark -inion man Henry Hudson, Arlington The 11-member commission adults from communicating about County, Va., prosecutor, saying the named by Meese in March 1985 sex."
Spring Film Series ,.. ~ a.~ e. I HE A IRE &. I HE A IRE (*** * * * * * * * * * * * ****; Once Upon A Time The Locket f DISTINGUISHED STlJDENT : In The West Possibly the lost great Western A Kleptomaniac's post indiscre- mode, certainly one of the best iC~ AWARD i half-dozen ever. Leone's epic lions imperil her current happiness rewnt1ng of the Western myth in this convoluted and excessive The Notre Da111e Alu111td Assoelatfon will •• aeeept1n1 no111lnat1... voritotion on baroque film nair ~ ~ stars Charles Bronson. Henry : frolll Fe•ruar~ 14•.18 for the Sth annual Dlstln8Uished Student ~ Fonda. and Joson Robards You plots. A young Robert Mitchum haven't seen it until you've seen stars. iC Award. The Dlstlnlulshed Student Award was erMted to honor •• it in Cinemoscope ~ outstand•nl senior student at the Unlverslt~ •ased on the followlnl Tues. 7:30 Mon. 7:00 ~criteria: 1;. Life Is A Bed Of Roses :; 1 Service to Notre Dame, •.M ) In his latest cinematic offering. Aloin Resnois weaves together three ~ 2) Service to the Community, and, i narrative strands. all centered around a spectacular deco/rococo ·i 3) Good Academic Standing. ~ Pleasure Dome built in the French countryside on the eve of WWI. The first strand involves the fanatically idealistic owner's attempt to usher in a new "Age of Happiness": the second strand. 60 years later. involves ~ Applications can be obtained at the Alumni Association Office on . squabbling educators: the third focuses on the imaginative life of the ~ the second floor of the Administration Building, The Center for ..._ chilo. With on all star cost. Fri. 7:30 & 9:30 :; Social Concerns" and at Campus Ministry Office in the ~ UNION PACIFIC has been rescheduled for 9:05pm Tues., Feb. 25 ~ Memorial Library : : Nominations must be submitted to the Association by F•IJ• .ZI, 1986. : All films ore shown 1n the Annenberg Auditorium in the Sn1te I II ~******************************************** ..******~ ------·------
·The Observer Monday, February 24, 1986- page 5 Marcos Failing Indiana farmer continued from page 1 Observer corrections that President Ferdinand Marcos Because of problems with station would receive if the funds resign and hand over power to typesetting, Assistant Vice Presi were appropriated. He did say, enters mental hospital dent for Student Services Father Corazon Aquino. She claims she however, that he is "going for the Associated Press would be foreclosed upon. On Satur Francis Cafarelli was misquoted. defeated Marcos in the Feb. 7 goal of getting the station day, officials of the Federal Land In addition, a paragraph quoting presidential election. received in all the halls as quickly REMINGTON, Ind. · A farmer Bank notified Berenda he needed to WVFI-AM and WSND-FM Chief Witnesses said some students as possible." facing foreclosure on land that once vacate the farm by March 4. Engineer Mike Thesing was tried to link arms to stop and block belonged to his parents was hospi Popplewell said the farmer's omitted. The correct version the marines. Thesing, however, said that he talized at a mental health center yes financial troubles made him Many people tumbled and fell as should read: sees the station "getting enough terday after firing shots toward desparate. Cafarelli said he didn't know they tried to escape the troopers, ac money to replace a couple of officers during a four-hour standoff, "He said he was mad at the system, cording to radio reports from the the chances of WVFI-AM receiv· things, but that wouldn't be state police said. mad at the people repossessing his enough." scene. There were no immediate ing any funds or the amount the Cpl. Patrick Calkins said David farm," Popplewell said. "He said reports on casualties. Berenda, 3 7, of rural Remington was nobody understands. He said, what's In Wa.o;hington, White House start Wednesday at noon when admitted early yesterday to the he going to do now? how's he going spokesman Larry Speakes said last Unity the Farm Labor Organizing Com Wabash Valley Hospital Mental to support his family?" night, "The president appealed ear continued from page 1 mittee will hold a news con Health Center in West Lafayette. No lier today to President Marcos to ference, featuring the FLOC charges were lodged against Berenda is married and has avoid an attack against other ele- together to achieve the common president. Also Wednesday is a Berenda, Calkins said. several children, Popplewell said. goal of unification." FLOC victory party for the ments of the Philippine armed Berenda surrendered without Berenda had just bought the Campbell's boycotte in the Nazz. forces. Regrettably, there are now Boykln said that it is the force to authorities at 10:35 p.m. farmhouse and grew up on the farm. A mass will be held Wednesday at reports of an attack." responsibility of all students to Saturday after an ordeal in which he The incident began about 6:30 work for a feeling of closeness on 5 p.m. in Sacred Heart Church. first threatened suicide, led police Speakes said Reagan sent Marcos a p.m. when Berenda left the house, both campuses. She said, "Most on a short high-speed chase and then message through diplomatic chan Thrusday the week continues threatening suicide. A relative called nels saying America "cannot con people come from high schools with a show by Italian dancers at fired shots over the heads of law of police and there was a five-minute ficers at his 1,000-acre farm, Calkins tinue our existing military assistance with few minorities. We can 8 p.m. The location is to be an chase on rural roads in southern said. If the government uses that aid make it better for everyone in nounced. Friday afternoon there Jasper County, police said. general to feel more unified. We will be a rally on the Administra "It was more a threatening action The chase ended back at the farm against other elements of the are trying to encourage everyone tion Building steps at 3:30. Satur· than to cause injury," Calkins said of and Berenda fired several shots In Philippine military that enjoy to participate. We called it a day will feature a black cultural the gunfire. No one was hurt and the air over the heads of officers, popular backing." 'Focus on Unity Week' because arts fashion show in the there was no damage, he added. police said. About 2~ units from the we wanted to emphasize a unity State Police Sgt. Peter Popplewell The pro-government marines Monogram room of the ACC at 7 state police and Jasper County among all students including said Jasper County sherift's deputies launched their attack minutes p.m. The week will end Sunday sherift's department responded and minorities." notified Berenda last week that the police blocked the roads leading to before 6 am., just as dawn was with a non-denominational breaking. Scheduled events for the week service at 4:15p.m. at the Grotto. farm four miles west of Remington the farmhouse. Hats Off to the Irish Yes, this is Greg Otto. * He turned 20 yesterday. • # After all these years, * he still looks the same... # ~2~o.l Wear your Irish hasn't changed a bit. * $~ painter's cap to the game Girls stop by 104 Dillon * ~~ and run your fingers ! On sale at the Dining Hall. through that wild hair. * SARTORI Today and tomorrow-$/ * ~~r--~ f'~'l\ * : : : ************************************************** ! The Student Aetlvltes Board presents ! Your plasma makes a difference. * * HOw Is plasma different ! WINTER FESTIVAl. !986! from whole blood? * * T- Monday, Feb. 24 9pm- Midnight ; * * : Free bowling at Beacon Bowl ! HJ:Yfl' no CIOUOt\ ollbOur •r-yout * * OONIOI1 mak~ I ! Free bus transportation leaves main circle at 8:30, 9:00, 9:30 ! doflerencr rnr doflerencr~ ~illD'IINO· * * ong i noriNI. ICI.,.Ife * * CJ being 111 onva~a r~ ~ Nve a 01000 a : Tuesday, Feb. 25 9pm - Midnight ~ l1efnOilllolla. wnocn- means rnar rrw --t 01000 camor CIOI D'1 orself rney IIII!VIOUIIV le Photos by Todd P. Taylor Notre Dame juniors turned the tables on their mother, Loretta Sanders, enjoy the hors d'oeuvres parents this weekend as the students entertained at one of the booths at the cocktail dance Friday Mom and Dad for the three days of Junior Parents' night. Below left, University President Theodore Weekend. Above left, Shenanigans performs in the Hesburgh speaks to the 34th, and largest, audience Annenberg Auditorium Saturday as part of the at Saturday's President's Dinner. Left, Dan Dooley campus-wide open house. Notre Dame football entertains his mother, Nancy Dooley, on the dance coach Lou Holtz, above right, addresses the clos floor at the cocktail dance. ing Sunday brunch crowd. Kristin Sanders and her "" \ ~-- I la..J'~-·· ~)~ I Ace en Monday, February 24, 1986 - page 7 SHUT UP! Dave Dvorak Out of the lunch box 'm convinced that this campus is full complainers- people I who just never seem to be happy. Cynical and pessimistic, they spend their four years at Notre Dame groaning, grumbling, and . griping. I think we all know the type. Last Friday, I had the dubious distinction of eati11g lunch with one such individual. He's a guy from class whose p•:rsonality in many ways resembles a dark storm cloud. He's always finding things about the school to fuss and rag and moan about. Some people like to call him Willie the Whiner. Willie threw down his Observer and looked across the lunch table at me, disgust written all over his face. "Can you believe what Holtz is doing?" he asked me. "He's got a lot of nerve recruiting that quarterback Tony Rice. Have you seen the numbers on that guy?" Yeah, sure- 7,000 yards total offense, 40 touchdown passes, only 1 two career losses .... "No, that's not what I mean," said Willie. "I'm talking about his SAT scores- 640 total. I'm shocked that this place would lower its standards like that to recruit intellectually inferior athletes." l What do you mean by intellectually inferior? "Well, my sister tried to get into NO last year," Willie said, "and she got rejected. Her SAT scores were double what Rice got. Where's the integrity around here?" Can your sister throw a football? "What's that got to do with it?" Everything. Notre Dame doesn't need another person with high . . SAT scores- heck, this place is oozing with high s<-hool valedic torians. What this universityrea/(y needs is somebnJy who can toss the old pigskin, run like lightning and bring back Notre Uame football fever. "But he'll never make it in the classroom," Willie protested. • Give the guy a chance. Charles Dickens and Thomas Edison never even graduated frorpgrade school, much less took the SATs. They did all right for themselves, didn't they? ;!lti.~·' Willie the Whiner stared at me blankly for a few seconds, then took a bite of his fried fish sandwich. ··"" ,....:::~. •. "You know," he said. "I'm sick and tired of this university dictating morality to me. I should be able to make up my own mind whether or not to eat meat on Fridays during Lent. This fish The Observer /Drew Sandler sandwich is offensive." Robert Stormont plays Prospero in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's production of "The Tempest." Well, there's.always a pretty good selection of cereal here- Apple Jacks, Raisin Bran, Cap'n Crunch .... "Yeah, Cap'n Crunch with no cruncbberries. And those plastic cereal dispensers here in South Dining Hall have got to be the dumbest things in the world." Chicago actor brings on winds I might have to agree with you on that one, Willie. "Speaking of dumb things," he continued, "when are they going to finish that Fieldhouse monument? It looks even uglier than it did of change for 'The Tempest' in the plans." I'm sure it'll look nice when they're finished. The same goes for that addition on LaFortune - that'll be a big improvement. Special to The Observer type of coincidence happens often Shakespearean theater. "I think "Yeah, they'll probably finish LaFortune about the time I'm back in acting, according to Stormont. Shakespeare is wonderful. He is the for my 1Oth year class reunion," whined Willie. "Then they'll hit "Besides, I thought it would be a best writer the world has ever me up for a donation and make me pay for it. Meanwhile, our repare yourselves for a storm of good experience" to perform at known, and his writing is warm and student center is in shambles, just like the whole social life here - incredible proportions, a Notre Dame, Stormont added. human - full of funny guys, bad guys P shambles!" howling nightmare powerful and funny bad guys." C'mon, the social life isn't all that bad. How about the SYRs? enough to destroy anything in its "I have a rotten time at my SYRs. My dates always leave early on path. Prepare yourselves for "The me, the unappreciative wenches. They try to tell me that I'm too Tempest." "The Tempest" is full of intrigu ing characters, like Prospero's evil negative about things." brother Antonio, who usurps I don't know what would make them think that. William Shakespeare's last and "Me either," muttered Willie." And you know what else really most magical play, "The Tempest," ''I think Prospero's dukedom early in the play. Later in the play, a spirit peeves me? Last Monday was President's Day - all the schools and the third Notre Dame and Saint businesses in the entire nation were closed. But does Notre Dame Mary's production of the season at Shakespeare named Ariel helps Prospero in his search for his brother. Prospero close? Noooo. Classes are still in session. I guess that just proves it." Washington Hall, will make a stop at Proves what? Notre Uame this week and next. is . .. the best himself uses his magic to seek a prosperous ending to the story. "Proves that the administration is made up of a bunch of writer the communists." What Is unusual about this Communists? production is that a professional world has ever "Sure. They don't respect national holidays. They slap us with the actor from Chicago, Robert Stor This particular production of alcohol policy and the parietals rulings. They've taken away all our mont, will be playing the role of known.'' "The Tempest" will be slightly freedom and all our fun. Face it, this place is run by communists." Prospero In the play. which is altered, according to Pilkinton. "We r really think you're exaggerating a bit, WHile. directed by Mark Pilkinton, chair have changed a word here and "No, it's been this w~y since the founding of the University. man of Notre Dame's communica there to make the play more under Father Sorin didn't want us to have any fun, either." tion and theatre department. -Robert Stormont standable," he said. He also allows How can you possibly make a statement like that? Prospero to struggle with his magi "Well, just look where he chose to situate this place- South Pilkinton said of Stormont, "It cal power, instead of wielding it Bend, Indiana - a city with rotten weather, lousy radio stations and will be a great experience for our with ease. "I would like Prospero to a stirlldng ethanol plantr students to act with someone of his Along with his acting role in "The struggle to make his magic work I dpn't think Father Sorin was too concerned about radio stations caliber. Acting opposite a profes Tempest," Stormont also will be .... IfProspero believes that at any and the ethanol plant back in 1842. sional usually raises the level of conducting acting workshops, both moment his power could fail and all "He should have planned ahead." Willie wiped his mouth and got concentration in students, and with classes and outside of class. He would be lost, it will heighten the up to leave. "I've gotta run," he said. "I have to cash a check at the consequently Improves their per said he feels that Notre Dame drama dramatic effect of his magic," said Cashier's Office." formances." students, and actors in general, Pilkinton. Isn't it amazing how the ladies that work there are always in such benefit more from hands-on ex a wonderful mood? They're always so nice and friendly. Stormont said that a strange perience with professional actors "Yeah, they must be up to something," Willie said. "You can string of coincidences led up to him than lectures by professors with "The Tempest" will play never trust a smiling person. Actually, I think it's just part of the receiving this particular role. A much knowledge of acting and Thursday, Friday and Saturday administration's scheme to make it appear like people arc happy good friend unexpectedly called theater. nights at 8:10p.m. at Washington here." him up with the offer to play Hall, both this week and next. Tick Well, I'm happy here. Prospero, and both Stormont and ets cost S6 for main floor seats, S5 "I always knew there was something about you I didn't like." his friend said, "It's a small world," Stormont's experience in acting for balcony seats and S4 for stu Willie the Whiner picked up his tray and left the table. I breathed a and the deal was solidified. This is extensive, and his forte is dents. deep sigh of relief as the dark storm cloud followed him out. ~i~~~_()__ i_ll ___ t ______M_o_nd_~_,F_eb_ru_ary_2_4,_19-86--p-~-e8 Unlikely couples give 'Heart Day' a new meaning Recently, we celebrated the most romantic Geraldine would promptly proceed to cut it Or, how about this typical childhood scene: know what to do with T. All of those chains he day of the year, Valentine's Day. "Heart Day" up and distribute it to the poor. And could this "T, honey, when Mr. Jones said he was taking wears are causing an awful rash on his 'little' brings to mind visions of romance, love, roses couple ever give a simple party? What kind? Troop 732 on a survival outing in the country, chest." and happy couples in love - couples like Republican or Democrat? I don't think he meant for you to bring all that Anyway, this just goes to show what a lot of Romeo and Juliet, Bogy and Bacall, Sir l.an And what couple could possibly form a military gear. Besides you might scare off the trouble a little imagination can get you into. celot and Guinevere, or maybe even Mom and greater "morality-mismatch" than the bible other little boys." "What! I pity the fool who Oh, and how about this one . . . Manute Bol Dad. Tr-.ese reprrsent some of the greatest thumping Reverend Jerry Falwell and would dare to mess with my G.l. Joe army and Mary Lou Retton? ... naaah. r romantic pairings of all time. Great. But have America's most humorous sex-therapist, Dr. gear!" And poor Erma would not only have to Carol Broum is a sophomore in the College r you ever thought about what some of most Ruth Westhei,mer? Just to think of that first deal with the usual colds, bumps and scrapes ofArts and Letters and a regular Viewpoint r mismatched couples in the world could be? night of their honeymoon gives the word a of childhood, but . . . "Dr. Smith I just don't columnist. ~ Well, I did. And thankfully that is all I did. whole new meaning, honeymoon? r Think. Because if these couples really got How about social justice and civil rights? together they could cause nothing less than Imagine the sparks that would fly from the r "The Fall of Rome - Part II." union of Clare Huxtable of"The Cosby Show" with America's all-time, prime-time fascist: DR£SSING lOR SfXOESS, 1~86 ~ Carol Brown Archie Bunker. Clare is the sort of indepen r dent, ERA. woman that Archie would r definitely label as "one of those ding-bat R.~Tit INFL~TABLE U~ r in these times liberated womens nuts." Their views would FOR COLD SORE RESISTANCE r be as different as black and white, particularly r In current news, let's say. . . Marcos and in Archie's eyes. ~----PORTABL£ 5WE~HCTIVATED r Aquino. If marriage is based on trust, can you Domestic tranquility? This would most BLOOD SPEClWMETER ~ imagine where these two would be? assuredly be one of the few homes in America "Ferdinand, where were you last night? Stuff which staged civil liberties' protests rather ~'"--;t---- LAMINATED MED~AL HISTORY ing the ballot boxes again, huh ?" How's that than garage sales. Bunker definitely would not for marital bliss? be the king of this castle. L~tv\IN~TED Df\liNG ~ISTORi As long as we are in the political realm, And last but oh so far from least would be DISPOS~BLE picture the newly wed couple of Ronald the humorous teaming up of the mother-son GLOVES Reagan and Geraldine Ferraro-Reagan. duo of my favorite, Erma Bombeck, with the AIDS/~ERl>ES INSPECTION STICKER (Warning: attempting this vision at home may infamous Mr. T. Can you imagine America's WITH t~PIRI\1\0N D~TE be hazardous to the stability of your political great "Mother Suburbia" trying to mother a WET SUI! FOR MMIMUt/1 identity). Granted, it is normal for even the man who eats rocks for breakfast? "Oh, T! INGIDENW-CONTACT happiest couples to experience disagreement How many times have I told you, chewing on PROTECTION on some issues, but these two would rocks is bad for your teeth. You don't want to definitely take the cake - which after Ronnie have to visit the mean old dentist again, do had thickly iced it to preserve the status quo, you?" P.O. BoxQ Therapeutic encounter They (the faithful) are fully incorporated Johnson & Johnson now has to go through a doesn't even know by calling the girl a bimbo, into the society of the Church who, possess similar procedure again. Hopefully this time it just to get her point across? We believe an apology is in order. r inferior to confession ing the Spirit of Christ, accept Her entire sys will uncover something that will help to r tem and all the means of salvation given to recover its losses, and help to keep loyal cus Second, you are totally out of line with your r Dear Editor: Her, and through union with Her visible tomers. criticism of the acts of the undergrads. Ob viously, you failed to notice that Undergrad ~ To say that I was disturbed by Ann Pettifer'!; structure are joined to Christ, who rules Her Hygrade discovered, after the recall, that all r Feb. 12 article, "Sexism of Confessional Tur through the Supreme Pontiffand the bishops. three incidents were created by the victims Night ils chaperoned. Thus, you fail to realize r ning Women Away," would be at best an un (Lumen Gentium, Art. 14 ). themselves. Hygrad was now the victim. that the chaperones approached the three r derstatement. Her position that, ". . . . the A final thought. Those who abandon the livonia, Mich., Hygrade's hometown, stood dancing on the table, and did nothing more r therapeutic encounter is the obvious, con Church and Her sacraments for the secular behind Hygrade, and in the course of almost but ask the the undergrads to replace the disl r structive alternative to confession (for world should be aware that in no way are they two weeks livonia ate more than 105,000 Ball ocated panels when they were finished, women)," demonstrates a fundamental lack of maliing an even trade. In fact they lose much, Park Franks, one for every person in livonia. which they did. If the people who protect the understanding of the sacrament of penance. much more than they gain. The people ofthe United States should con establishment were not concerned, then what This sacrament is an opportunity for a man Thomas Rutledge tinue to back Johnson &Johnson. I am not tel makes this vandalism? or woman to confess his or her failings to a St.]oseph's Hall ling everyone to go out and buy its products, Third, we see it as unfortunate that you representative of Christ on Earth, namely a but I am saying that if you have been a regular seniors felt compelled to return to your priest. He has been empowered by his ordina We must not let people Tylenol user, you should continue to use "homt: away from home" on Undergrad Night. tion to pronounce the sins forgiven in the Tylenol when Johnson & Johnson and the Are you that out of touch with the senior light of true contrition. The slate is, so to say, to take away our trust FDA are satisfied that the problem no longer class? If so, we know of some big high school wiped clean, and the penitent is admonished exists. functions planned for this weekend. Dear Editor: Finally, you can take your advice and ... ret to live as Christ called for us to live. Dateline, 1982 - Seven Illinois residents die We cannot allow the sick people of the Now I ask, what is entailed in this world to take the companies we have trusted hink it. It is not because of people like us that from cyanide-laced Tylenol. the administration did away with parties. If "therapeutic encounter?" A psyc Dateline, 1986 - New York resident dies for so long away from us. hiatrist/psychologist discusses your failing Doug Weglarz you knew anything about the alcohol policy, from cyanide-laced Tylenol. you would realize how ridiculous your state with you. Fine. But now I ask, can he or she What has this world come to? The Tylenol Dillon Hal/ offer you guidelines by which to live as the ment was. Moreover, it is attitudes such as cases are only a portion of the tampering that yours which add to the "dryness" of this com Gospels suggest? More radically, do they or has taken place in recent years. Following the Seniors should not be their profession accept the concept of"sin" as munity. Need we say more? 1982 incidents there were reports of Richard Abood, Steve Conner Christians know it? But most importantly, can eyedrops containing acid, and one that hits fast to condemn others he or she absolve you of the stain on your soul Dear Editor: Dave Bruneel, Kevin Ubelhart close to home for me, Hygrade Ball Park jim MacDonald, Rick Carton as can a priest? Franks were reported to have broken razor As underclassmen who attended Undergrad I offer NO to all of the above. The only pos Night at the Alumni-Senior Club on Jan. 24, we john Wiechart, Dave Kidder blades and pins inside them. Alumni Hal/ sible conclusion for a Catholic: the The parent companies lost millions of dol would like to enlighten the ladies who were therapeutic encounter is grossly inferior to lars and possibly many customers, not be so quick to condemn us in their Feb. 7letter to the sacrament of penance. cause of their negligence, but because The Observer. As to Pettifer's complaint that women have someone decided to harm someone else. First, your choice in adjectives for the Commentaries that appear in The no voice in the control of this sacrament and Johnson & Johnson recalls its Tylenol young lady you saw dancing on the table was Observer do not necessarily reflect should therefore abandon it, may I offer a products for inspection. Hygrade recalls all of far more "asinine" than anything she did. the opinions of The Observer. quote from the decrees of the Second Vatican its Ball Park Franks in its home base area of What type of mature college senior has to Council. Detroit. resort to publicly humiliating someone she CDN00515MY WRONG. Quote of the day GIJe95. lA/HAT U<£? 7HI515 TH&&/GHT/&'3. /THA5TOBC "Advice is like snow; the CON{)()5, RIGHT? softer it falls the " deeper it sinks into the nun.. d" Samuel T. Coleridge (1772-1834) l. "ieVVP.~O~i_n_t~------M_o_n_da~y~,-Fe_b_r_ua_ry~2~4,~1~9-8_6_-p~a~g~e~9 ·-. P.O.BoxQ Somehow irr his assessment of the Hesburgh's recent talk problems, Hesburgh neglected to incorporate the views of the black leadership; he implies was rhetorical exercise that since the whites hold racist views toward Dear Editor: blacks, black leaders must also harbor racist The Father Hesburgh's recent speech at Howard feelings toward whites. No more "simplistic" Hall was an exercise in rhetoric and, to use his conclusion could possibly be drawn. South term, a "simplistic" appraisal of the South Africa's black leaders have been ever-mindful Color African problem. to keep their movement free from racist While Hesburgh did say that the University hatred of their oppressors. is an open forum for issues, he made it per In conclusion, I must say that the cry for fectly clear that he had read more than most divestment is anything but "simplistic." After Khaki on the issue of apartheid and that divestment much thoughtful consideration of the real in is an easy answer espoused by those who have justices practiced by the illegitimate govern not properly considered the implications of ment of South Africa, there is no question but such action. to divest. The legitimate leaders of the South Abandoning his "open forum" stance, he African majority are calling out to Hesburgh likened those who favor divestment to Pon to once again make a strong stand for human tius Pilate- a "simplistic" analogy if ever there rights. Divestment might be a simple act, but it was one. is far from "simplistic." True to past form, Hesburgh spent much of Tim Buckley his speech comparing South African apartheid Howard Hall to the situation in America prior to the civil rights movement of the 1960s; still more of Article on counseling the speech was spent addressing the role Hes Indeed, the CPSC is one ofthe few organiza The stone that reads "Po patia et pace," for burgh himself played in the movement. Hes did not complete story tions on this campus, outside the graduate the homeland and for peace, glorifies the war, burgh deserves a tremendous amount of school, which has recognized the special not the individuals involved. This type of at credit for his part in the civil rights movement Dear Editor: needs and concerns of graduate students. The titude is dangerous because it does not look in America, and he makes sure he gets every After five years of occasional Observer center staff, both professional and doctoral for alternatives to war - war is considered the ounce of it. reading, I suppose I shouldn't be surprised at students, provide an important service to the path to peace. The issue to be addressed is South Africa! finding yet another error in an Observer story. Notre Dame community. They, at the very In this time of nuclear instability and ad And while there are similarities between Yet the misrepresentation of the Counseling least, deserve factual reporting from The Ob vanced conventional weapons, we must South African and American history, the two and Psychological Services Center in Feb. 1 7 server. realize that war never can be an alternative, are far from identical. Yet each time a member article on counseling services must be cor Deborah DeManno that we must strive for peace, justice and of Wednesday's audience raised a unique rected. Notre Dame graduate student freedom in other more Christ-like ways. feature of the South African situation, such as The article states that the Center "is com Now that the money and labor have been its wholly racist constitution and government, prised of doctoral trainees in psychology." As spent, the memorial appears here to stay. Per Hesburgh played Rosa Parks or Martin Luther a graduate student myself, I would never Students who exercise haps we should begin a perpetual peace vigil King as a trump card. denigrate those graduate students in the around the memorial in order to counteract The time has come for Hesburgh to stop Counseling Psychology Program who counsel should do so defensively the attitudes which it implies. I want those resting on his admittedly well-deserved clients at the CPSC, under the supervision of Dear Editor: who designed the monument to know that center staff. The incomplete article, however, I always have been impressed with the large laurels and resume his role as a civil rights their opinion is dangerous. War is not always leader, heading the call of South Africa's implies that the CPSC is staffed solely by these numbers of the Notre Dame community ex and may never be a means to peace. oppressed majority. doctoral trainees, and that the service as such ercising on campus. Warm weather will bring SarahJanicki Hesburgh warned against "simplistic" ideas is somehow second class. more out on our narrow roads. I feel it is im lewis Hall such as "divest now." Yet his own appraisal of According to the information pamphlet portant to remind these enthusiasts to RUN the situation seems quite simplistic. He said published by the CPSC, the center staff in DEFENSIVELY while enjoying our beautiful that in moments of reflection he had often cludes licensed clinical and counseling psyc campus. Facts should be clear wondered what he would do if he had God's hologists (a total of nine Ph.D.s), a certified As one who drives and jogs on campus, it is social worker and a consulting psychiatrist. I power to resolve the South African crisis; his obvious the number of vehicles using the on Zahm hockey past answer involved some representational divi have personally met a number of the CPSC roads. I am amazed that a Notre Dame student sion of the land between blacks and whites. staff and benefitted from their knowledge and has not been seriously injured on campus. We Dear Editor: This hardly represents an informed reaction sldlls in center-sponsored workshops. They recognize that "pedestrians on campus have First, let me congratulate Tim Adams on a have always acted in a professional and caring to the situation in the troubled nation. the right of way at all times," but common fine article about the Zahm Rabid Bats hockey manner. sense should prevail. team. But second, let me clear up some mis We know there are many safety rules of the conceptions present in the article. For ex road that include walkers and cyclists. Below ample, the reason the Rabid Bats never won a are three rules that I am continually reminded game in their entire existence prior to the The Viewpoint Department of as I drive or jog on campus: 1983-84 season is that before the 1982-83 l. Run defensively, single file facing the season the team was known as the Fightin' -/r·~ traffic. Zahmbies. As a member of the Zahm Hall 2. If you must wear a head set be sure you hockey team from 1978-82 I recall that we \ r,~\ • ) can hear the traffic behind you. won about half of our games and that fan sup \\. 3. Wear bright colored clothing at night. port was almost as good then as it is now. { Brotherjames Reddy During that period the team was coached by a · Columba I(all colorful character named Andy Pavelko (ask Father King about him) and our goalie was the same Tim Murphy who painted the familiar War memorial fountain murals in the Zahm party room. But in any case it is good to know Zahm still has the same glorifies the act of war spirit it had years ago. Dear Editor: Dan Mannix As I was sitting in the Lady Chapel of Sacred Notre Dame graduate student Heart Church at 5:30 this morning praying for peace, a monstrous contradiction came to my mind. Starting a peace institute and having Letters for pro-choice such activities as a 48-hour vigil for peace go directly against the subtle form of indoctrina would help opposition tion the planners of the new war memorial are, perhaps unwittingly, putting forth. Dear Editor: ''Letters to I was leery of the memorial when I heard Congratulations on the excellent anti that $500,000 was being spent on a bunch of abortion commentaries. I only wish the pro the Editor'' concrete when there are so many in dire need choicers were given some print. I feel that of money and financial aid right here at our doing so would have strengthened the pro-life university, but I did not complain. I, too, position even more. ... AN AGE-OLD EXCHANGE believe that we should remember the in Brendan Fitzpatrick dividuals who died fighting for freedom, but Angers, France OF IDEAS! we should never glorify or honor war. (Alumni Hall) Editorial Board Operations Board P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager...... David Stephenitch Managing Editor ...... Amy Stephan Controller...... William J. Highducheck News Editor ...... Frank Upo Advertising Manager...... Jim Hagan The Observer IS the independent newspaper published by the students of the Un1vensity of News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Advertising Manager ...... Anne M. Culligan Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol1cies of the Saint Mary's Executive Editor ...... Theresa Guarino Systems Manager...... Mark B. Johnson admln1strat1on of either mstibJtion. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos Sports Editor ...... Jeff Blumb Production Manager...... John A. Men nell Sible. Uns1gned editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen Accent Editor ...... Mary Healy tanes. lene~ and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Murphy available to all members ol the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photography Editor...... Peter c. Laches campus. through lenera, is encouraged. Copy Chief ...... Philip H. Wolf Founded November 3, 1966 --· The Observer Monday, February 24, 1986 - page 10 ND men swimmers take MCC title Sports Briefs By KEVIN HERBERT eight people contributing in the one has to qualify in the morning to Sports Writer relays rather than four." be eligible to score big at night." Particularly outstanding was "For this reason, before each The Notre Dame men's swimming freshman Chuck Neidhoefer who set preliminary, we had a team meeting The ND hockey teatn lost a pair of games at Nor team avenged its 1985 second place two Notre Dame records, one in the to discuss our goals for that par thern Arizona over the weekend. The losses dropped the Irish finish to Evansville in the Midwest 100-yard breastroke and the other in ticular qualifier," conitued Welsh. season record to -19-1. Details of all the weekend action will ap Collegiate Conference Champion the 200-yard breastroke. "We were able to outqualify pear in tomorrow's Observer. · Tbe Observer ship by winning the 1986 Cham Other individual winners for the Evansville in the preliminary heats, pionship this past weekend. Irish were freshman Eric Bohdan in and this greatly fascilitated our vic The event, held Thursday through the 200-yard backstroke and fresh tory." Saturday at Evansville, Ind., was won man Bill Schmitz in the 500-yard On hand in Evansville was long by the Irish, as Notre Dame tallied freestyle. time Irish head swimming coach 445 points to Evansville's 394. Dennis Stark. t setter for the ND volleyball team, was named ~ Jill Suglich, Finishing third through seventh Junior Chris Walsh captured the "At the halfway point of the meet, l the team's 1986 Most Valuable Player by the National Monogram were Oral Roberts, Butler, Loyola 200-yard butterfly for No1tre Dame. with things still up in the air, Dennis l Club at the team's award banquet over the weekend. Senior Mary (Chicago), Xavier and St. Louis And, in the only event in which the came into the locker room to see the McLaughlin received the student-athlete award for her 3.5 g.p.a. in l .respectively. Irish took the first two places, senior team," said Welsh. "His presence Arts and Letters Pre-Professional studies. -Tbe Observer "This was a total team win," said Blaise Harding won the 4010-yard in· gave the team a real lift." •l Welsh added that the Irish com l Notre Dame head coach Tim Welsh. dividual medley followed by l "All of our swimmers and divers teammate Brian Vogel. peted only with the clock. scored points for us." "It took us three days to win the "We said we were not going to ~ meet," Welsh said." At the end of the look at the scoreboard," Welsh said. An interhall lacrosse tourney is being The great team depth of the Irish first day, we led by five. After two we "If we swam fast, the scoreboard • sponsored by NVA. Interested teams must register by Wednesday at which Welsh spoke of before the led by sixteen and, finally, at the end would take care of itself. The com t the NV A office in the ACC. Rosters must include between 15-25 meet turned out to be a great asset we won by fifty-one. petition was better than I had ex l players and must be submitted with a $25 team entry fee. For more for Notre Dame. "I told the team that champion pected. The opposing squads were ~ information call NV A at 239-6100. · Tbe Observer "Due to our depth, we were able ship meets are won on the final night faster and much more competitive. l to swim eight different people," said and lost in the morning This makes our win all the more sig Welsh. "This enabled us to have preliminaries. This is true bacause nificant." The ND Rugby Club will begin practice today at Dial takes marred Michelob invite 4:15 p.m. behind Stepan Center. Anyone interested in playing is Associated Press in the pole vault over Vassily Bubka, 2:04.39. The time eclipsed the welcome, and no experience is necessary. For more information call Sergei's older brother. Both cleared previous record of 2:04.7 run by Phil Sheridan at 288-4 761. · Tbe Observer SAN DIEGO - Joe Dial soared 19 18-4.5, but Olson had fewer misses. Don Paige in 1982. Earl Jones feet, )-inch to win the Michelob In Among them, Olson, Dial and Ser finished second with Billy Konchel vitational pole vault yesterday in an gei Bubka have raised the indoor lah third. indoor competition marred by the standard eight times this indoor Valerie Brisco-Hooks, a triple gold last-minute withdrawal of Sergei season. medal winner in the 1984 Olympics, the Boston Red Sox third baseman, lost his Wade Boggs, Bubka, the Soviet vaulter who holds Olson wasn't able to keep up with captured the women's open 220- bid for a S 1.85 million contract in an arbitration hearing yesterday the indoor and outdoor records. Dial on Sunday, missing badly on his yard dash in a time of 2 3.64. and will have to take the Red Sox offer of S35 million. Boggs, who Bubka withdrew moments before first two attempts with the bar at 19· Greg Foster swept the 50-yard hit .385 last season, won a n million dollar contract in arbitration the competition was to begin, com 0.]. after Dial made the height, Olson and 60-yard men's open hurdles, es last year. -AP plaining of pain from a shoulder in had the bar moved to 19·2.] for his tablishing new meet standards in jury. final attempt. each race. Foster ran the 60 in 6.94, After clearing 19-0.] on his second Olson lost his grip on his pole at bettering the previous meet record attempt, Dial had the bar moved to the end of his approach and never of 7.01 he set last year. last night, the Lakers beat the 76ers, 7-111, In the NBl\. 19-6.9, a half-inch higher than the in got off the ground. He ran the 50 in 5.99. The old in overtimelt was the Clippers over the Knicks, 110-99; the Celtics door best set by Bubka last Friday in Sergei Bubka watched the com meet record, also set last year by downing the Pacers, 113-98; and the Kings over the Warriors, 127- Los Angeles. petition from the sidelines and Foster, was 6.01. 24.-AP Dial, who set a short-lived world apologized to fans who came to see Maricica Puica of Romania took indoor standard of 19-4 three weeks him jump. the women's open mile run in ago, missed on three attempts at the In other events, Johnny Gray 4:31.2, while Mike Hillardt of height. raced to a new world best in the Australia raced to victory in the Billy Olson was awarded second 1 ,000-yard run with a time of men's mile run lht· iJh."'it'rtt•r '\t1tn ll.tnu· c1ftU.t· (tll.tlt:d t•lllht tlurd tltu•r ttl l.tl••rtlllll "'-llu.knt ( c:ntc:r .u. l c.·pt .. '- l.t,'o!llc:d Jth c:rt '''ll~ In •Ill '> .1 111 lllll d 1 p m \1< nHI.1\ thnHJgh I ndJ\ I he I Jh ... t•rn·r ..... lint \l.tn 'c•f11l t hIt .Itt d 1111 flit I tHrd nil( •r Ill II.Jgg.u ( tdkgc ( t•!llt·r .Jtlt"ph liJ,,Itinl-. triiJll 1.! ,,, I' Ill lllllll "'r 111 \It Ill d.n rl11 'IIJ.!h I nd.n I )c.HHHH t~ 1r 11< \l d.n , J.,,,,,H d' ,, \ p nr \II , !.1''''1< "' lllll,lhl('rcp.lld tllltcrlllj'tf'•'ll••rl•\ 111.11: c lt.lfl!,t I" 111,t11l,ptfll\tt!l.lr.u Classifieds It r' )cr d.n La.T WOIIEN'I GOLD a!IACELET IT NEED A DAYTON GA TICKET WILl. PAY ...... CONGRATULATIONS Dillon H.'s No. Wotdl alone cannot begin to thank you HEY M.A.P.S.-Hope you have a super HAS 3 GOLD HEARTS ON A BRAIDED WELl. CALl X2035 wuoa hockey team We eote Between en The Observer Monday, February 24, 1986 - page 12 College roundup N.C. State upsets N. Carolina Associated Press Purdue 85, Indiana 68 Thomas layup with 12:39 left in the game. RALEIGH, N.C. - Chris Washburn WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind .. - Todd The score by Thomas, who had scored 26 points as 20th-ranked Mitchell scored 10 of his game-high only five of his team-high 23 points North Carolina State sent top-ranked 24 points in the first 10 minutes, in the first half, ignited an Indiana North Carolina to its second straight sparking the Purdue Boilermakers comeback. Thomas had 13 of his loss with a 76-65 Atlantic Coast Con over No. 15 Indiana 85-68 yesterday team's next 16 points and a pair of ference basketball victory yester and knocking the Hoosiers from sole Alford free throws pulled the day. possession of first place in the Big Hoosiers to within eight, 68-60, with The Tar Heels, upset last Thursday Ten Conference. 6:47togo. by Maryland, dropped to 25-3, in The Boilermakers, who moved to Purdue responded by scoring the cluding 9-3 in the ACC. N.C. state, within a half-game of Indiana and next six points on a McCants layup which had lost its last three games, Michigan in the battle for the con and two free throws each by climbed to 18-9 and 7-6. ference basketball title, took the Mitchell and Herb Robinson. In While the Wolfpack and the Tar lead for good on two free throws by diana came no closer than 11 points Heels are equal along the front line, Mitchell with 18:15 left in the first again. it was the 6-foot-10 tandem of Wash half. Alford, averaging 23 points per burn and Charles Shackleford that Mitchell's early spurt and three game, was held to just eight. forced 6-11 Brad Daugherty and 6- consecutive scores by guard Mack Purdue's fifth consecutive vic Joe Wolf to alter and miss their Gadis, who had two baskets after tory, which ended a five-game In inside shots in the early stages. That making steals, produced a 30-15 diana winning streak, lifted the allowed the Wolfpack to pull away Purdue lead with 1 0: 19 left in the Boilermakers to 10-5 in the con to a 23-13 edge on two Washburn first half. ference and 21-7 overall. free throws at the 9:21 mark of the Purdue found holes in Indiana's Indiana, which had won 1 0 of its first half. man-to-man defense consii>tently in last 11 outings, dropped to 10-4 in A Washburn follow shot at the the opening half and also were near the conference and 18-6 for the buzzer gave N.C. State a 38-27 perfect from outside in taldng a 38- season. halftime lead. The Tar Heels shot 30 19 advantage on a 15-ftooter by percent from the field in the first Everett Stephens with 5:27left. half, their worst half this season. A Doug Lee 20-footer gave Purdue Syracuse 64, G-town 63 A six-point spurt by the Wolfpack, its biggest lead at 41-19 with 3:49 capped by a Bennie Bolton jumper, remaining in the first half. The SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Dwayne Was gave the Wolfpack its biggest lead at Boilermakers were 19 of 2 ~~ from the hington hit the first of two free 48-31 with 15:05 left to play. field at that point. throws with 25 seconds to play, get North Carolina staged an 18-8 Indiana trailed 46-29 at halftime ting a game-high 24 points on the comeback that cut the deficit to 56- as Purdue hit on 20 of 27 from the shot, as No. 9 Syracuse withstood a 49 on Curtis Hunter's steal and layup field. wild rally to defeat Georgetown 64- with 7:42 remaining. Wolf scored on The Hoosiers found Purdue just as 63 in Big East Conference basket a goaltending call at the 2:49 mark tough on the other end ofthe court. ball. and the Tar Heels sliced the deficit With leading scorer Steve Alford ef to 62-57, but that was as close as fectively denied the ball much of the The 13th-ranked Hoyas trailed by they could get. time by Stephens and his mates, the up to 18 points in the first half but The Wolfpack finished its scoring Hoosiers were only 14 of 32 from shot themselves back into conten APPhoto from the free throw line, where it hit the field at the break. tion in the last five minutes. N.C State's Cbrls Washburn dunks over Louisville's Herbert 10 of 12 in the last 2:13. Melvin McCants scored the first · Syracuse, which lost to Geor Crooks in a game earlier this month. Washburn scored 26 points Bolton added a career-high 18 three points of the second half, getown 73-70 last month, solidified yesterday to lead the wolfpack to a 76-65 upset of top-ranked points. giving Purdue a 49-29 lead. The its hold on the Big East lead with a North Carolina. Detail of that and other college basketball games Daugherty led North Carolina Hoosiers cut the deficit to 11, get 13-1 record. The Orangemen are 22- from yesterday appear at right. with 23 points. ting a goaltending call on a Daryl 3 on the season. With Estee Lauder Sun you can actually sun less. And tan more! You can come back from spring break looking like you'd been away for a month of sun-days! Say what?! Because many of the formulas in the Estee Lauder Sun system contain Biotan, an exclusive complex that works to speed up your skin's own natural production of melanin (the component in skin that interacts with the sun to make you tan), your .tanning potential is super maximized. The tested results: just 5 days of sunning with Biotan will give a much deeper tan than 14 days of sunning without! Start with the Golden Sun Pre-Tan Accelerator with Biotan before exposure to help promote a faster, deeper tan, 5 oz. 12.50. Use one of the 7 different formulas which are available for sunning. And the apres tan maintainers afterward. (There's also a Self Action Tanning Creme to tan you without the sun or use to even out, deepen and maintain a true tan.) And that's it! The way to have a beautiful deep tan in less time than you ever thought possible! Estee Lauder counter in Cosmetics (0.123) at Ayres Scottsdale Mall and University Park. Shop Ayres Scottsdale Mall and University Park daily 10 to 9; Sunday 12 to 5:30. The Observer Monday, February 24, 1986 - page 13 Men's, women's fencing teams go unbeaten over weekend By TRISH SULLIVAN found their strength in the foil homore Molly Sullivan going 4-0 to "We are really loaded for boar ( 28-9) to compete in the sabre. And Sports Writer squad. Against Wayne State the team raise her season record to 43-3. right now," said DeCicco. "The win in th epee division, DeCicco will went 9-0 with senior Mike Vander Junior Cynthia Weeks was also a key against Wayne State certainly added send seniors Christian Scherpe ( 34- The Notre Dame fencing teams Velden, junior Charles Higgs for the Irish. Weeks currently owns a to the intensity, and we have to keep 7) and Mike Gostigian ( 17-7) and head into the Great Lakes Tourna Coulthard and sophomore Yehuda 56-1 1 ledger which is a new record that level high as we head into junior John Haugh ( 27-11 ). ment this coming weekend with Kovacs all going 3-0 against their op for the most victories recorded in a tournament tilT!e." The women's delegation includes perfect ledgers and an NCAA tide on ponents. single season. Sullivan and Weeks. In addition, the line. This past weekend, the On Saturday in East Lansing, the The Irish will be looking to defend women's coach Yves Auriol will men's and women's squads travelled "This foil squad is the best we've team once agained flexed their their title in the Great Lakes Tourna send junior Vittoria Quaroni ( 32- to Ohio to take on Wayne State and ever had here," commented Head muscles by defeating all their chal ment as they send 11 fencers to 14) and freshman Janice Hynes ( 39- then to East Lansing, Mich., to meet Coach Mike DeCicco. "They are lengers. The men scored victories compete in Appleton, Wis. In the 9). Michigan, Oakland, Illinois and Mic really unbelievable. It's a good against Michigan (27-0), Oakland men's foil division the team will be higan State. The Irish came out on feeling to have them lead the team as ( 24-3 ), Illinois ( 20-7) and Michigan represented by Kovacs ( 40-4 ), The NCAA tournament begins on top in all cases to continue the men's we head into the Great Lakes and the State (23-4). The women also hand Higgs-Coulthard (32-5) and Vander March 25-29. Last season the men's ~3-meet winning streak and the NCAA tournament." ily defeated Michigan (14-2), Oak Velden (36-6). DeCicco will send team lost by one touch in the final women's 23-meet winning streak. The women took a 1 0-6 victory land ( 14-2) and Michigan State seniors Tony Consoli ( 40-8), John bout to Wayne State while the Once again, the 23-0 men's team from Wayne State as well, with sop- ( 16-0 ). They did not fence Illinois. Edwards (28-4) and Don Johnson women finished ninth. Observ~! advertising. Call 239·5303 fqr details. Belles' basketball team loses pair as 1985-86 season comes to a close By CHRISTINE FORTIN down six, and Kris Pantelleri:.< points from the field and 19 points Sports Writer !ended a hand with five assists. from the line for a season total of The Belles travelled to Purdue 31 7. Kreber also led (he team in The Saint Mary's basketball team Calumet the following evening for steals, with 37, and closed its season with two losses last their final game of the season, but rebounds,grabbing 130. Radke was week, but in retrospect, the Belles' they were handed a 60-73 loss. the Belles' assists leader with 86. season was a good one. Tammye Radke led the team with 8 With the season at an end, Saint points in a losing cause. Pantelleria Mary's players expressed some Last wednesday the Belles played aided the team with five assists, and remorse. host to Aquinas and suffered a 52-76 Jennifer Harte, Radke, and Kreber "I'm sad to see the season end," loss. Senior Beth Kreber led the each pulled down seen rebounds. commented Kreher, "but I'm happy team in scoring with 14 points in the with the way it went." last home game of her career. Rachel For the season, Kreber was the the "The season went well and we had a Bir led the team in rebounds, pullin~ team's leading scoring with 298 lot of fun." Radke echoed Kreber's comments We had a good season;" said ST. GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY Radke. "It was better than last year's, and I'm sorrv to Sf'~' it .-nd." ~ SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ...... h ...... , j <;RENAilA. WEST INDIES ~~:·}-~-/ St Georges Umvers1ty School of Med1ctne. w1th more than 975 graduates l1censed m 33 states. RQc.co' s Hair offers a ngorous, n~ne-semester program leadtng to the degree of Doctor of Med1cme. In January 1965, The Journal of the American Medical Association published a report which ranked St. George's number one of all ma1or fore1gn med1cal schools 1n the 1n1t1al pass Styling rate on the ECFMG Exam. 70 medical schools 1n the Un1ted States have accepted over 630 St. George's students w1th advanced stand1ng. . St. George's has received probationary approval to conduct clin1cal clerkshlps 1n New Jersey sub1ect to regulat1ons of the State Board of Examiners. A Loan Program for Entenng Students has been instituted for a l1m1ted number of qualified applicants. For information. please contact the Office of AdmiSSions: St. George's University School of Medicine 1 531 N. Michigan Sr.'. "·, The Foreign Medical School Services Corporation I One East Main Street, Bay Shore. N.Y. 11706, Dept. 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Available by Independent licensed optometrists. • Data communication protocol • Adaptive systems "Offer good at pert!Ctpetlng offfCe• on~')~ Some reetnctlone epp~ Mechanical and Industrial Design •Industrial design and ergonomics • Comput.,.slded engineering • Electronic equipment packaging • Stress and deflection analysis Copyright 1986. NuVision. Inc. We will be interviewing on ll81Tl~s on Tuesdi!Y, Febru! ~5th, at the Plaoernent cenlec. If un1 lie to visit wttrl ..LJS t t bme, le se nd yo r nfidenb resu e to: p, u a elke ~.,Taba,,nc., 4~51 'fndiallll Av•• , ~.,.. IL. &85 - ~qual Oprrortunily Employer MIF. LaSalle Square 234·3123 University Park Mall 277·8682 McKinley Town & Country 256·1864 Elkhart Mall-Elkhart 295·2496 Plymouth Center-Plymouth 936·5012 1012 Main St.-Niles 684·8008 -a'tel labs The Observer Monday, February 24, 1986 -page 14 Miami's coach Foster sees hope despite successive blow-out losses By LARRY BURKE be a revenue-producing venture. He were when our seniors - Barlow, Assistant Sports Editor had plenty of evidence, starting with Kempton, Dolan and Price - were the $500,000 which had already freshman. MIAMI - Bill Foster was trying been raised in suppport of bringing "Bill is doing a great job. He hard to see the silver lining in Satur basketball back to Miami. deserves a lot of credit. His players day night's cloud. But as has often Foster was named head coach on work hard and they'll do well by the been the case this season for the March, 21, 1984. Three weeks later time they're juniors and seniors." Miami head coach, it wasn't easy. he had his first player - 6-1 0, 240- Foster agreed that it might not be "I never dreamed we'd go to our pound Tim Harvey, a transfer from all that long before Miami starts 25th game before going below Georgia Tech. When Foster com opening some eyes on the basketball .500," Foster said after watching pleted his roster a year later, it was court. Notre Dame drop his Hurricanes to made up of nine freshmen, one sop "Give us a little time," said the 12-13, with a 126-73 romp. "We lost homore, and one junior, ~Llong with Hurricane coach, who will add our third game in a row for the first four non-scholarship walk-ons. seven- footer Tito Horford to his time this year but I think if you look On ept. 2, 1985, six weo:ks before lineup next season. "I can see us im at the total picture for this team, the first day of practice, construc proving, particularly those first six there's a little something to be tion of the Knight orts Complex, guys, I can really see them starting to happy about each game. It's tough iami's new practice facility, was have a feel for each other and doing after a game like this, though. completed. little things that make you feel good Tonight we just didn't do anything On Nov. 22 Foster's squad won its about what they're learning. very well." season opener, 85-77, over "lbe "In the Duke game (a 104-82 Whippings such as the one the Citadel. An 82-72 win ovc:r Georgia loss), in stretches and in certain Irish administered Saturday are State and a big 81-78 upset of Geor possessions, we did things better something that the new kid on the gia followed. execution-wise against good block has got to expect - at least From that point on, however, it's pressure than we've done all year. once in a while. But that doesn't been an up-and-down season. The And our guys are aware of that, too, Tbe~/lllephoto make defeat any easier. Hurricanes haven't won three in a which is good. I mean, there are Miami coach Bill Foster, shown here accepting the job in March, "I just told my players to wash it row since then, and up until Satur some people we played early that if 1984, is trying to restore a once-proud basketball tradition to the out and try to forget it," said Foster. day they had never lost three in a we went back and played them now University of Miami. Larry Burke details the rebuilding of the "I know they don't like to get beat row. and did things the way we did at program in his story at right. like this, especially with a lot of Youth and inexperien<:e are the Duke, we'd pound them. people watching on national televi priamary reasons for the inconsis "If we keep on working with the Foster. "If we all get back from Mil sion (ESPN)." tency. The Hurricanes start the weights and add a few guys, next waukee alive, it'll be a miracle." Miami is back in the basketball youngest lineup in the country, with year should be a little different. And Irish IRISH ITEMS - Donald Royal business for the first time since the five freshmen. First- year players the third year should be a lot dif continued from page 16 wore protective goggles Saturday 1970-71 season. have gotten better than 84 percent ferent." night because of a scratched eye suf- The Hurricanes were 7-19 that of the playing time this season. But at a school which has won two we needed to, and we also had some fered in practice year, winding up the season with a "Miami has got good young national championships in baseball ouside shooting strength." Friday. There were 13 dunks 94-75 loss to nationally-ranked Jack players. It's just a matter of ex and one in football in the past four Miami coach Bill Foster agreed in the game. Notre Dame had nine of sonville in Miami's Dinner Key perience," said Irish head coach Dig years, it's going to take a big dif that his team had been pretty much them. Tito Horford, Miami's Auditorium. The day before that ger Phelps. "It's similar to how we ference to attract some attention. outplayed. 7-1 signee was in attendance and final game then Miami head coach "Dennis Burns (23 points) played seated on the Hurricane Ron Godfrey had announced his well early but overall we were physi bench. resignation, effective at the end of cally whipped," said Foster. "We the season. considered playing man-to-man Seven weeks later , on April 22, SPRING Saturday's Results defense, and we tried matching it up Miami 73, Notte Dame 126 1971, it was all over. The University at times. But we had to go to zone to Notte Dame (126) of Miami Board of Trustees voted to keep the big guys in. We went back M FG-A FT-A R F p drop basketball "temporarily until TRAVEL SPECIAL to man for the last two-and-a- half Barlow 27 12-17 4-4 8 2 28 such a time as a permanent 20 6-7 5-6 7 1 17 Royal fieldhouse could be constructed on minutes, but we can't guard this Kempton 19 2-2 0-0 8 2 4 to Chicago's O'Hare team that way- we'd foul out a lot of Rivers 25 8-13 3-4 1 2 19 the main campus." Sagging atten guys inside. Stevenson 14 4-6 1-3 3 0 9 dance figures and serious financial "The refs seemed to be letting a Price 18 3-7 1-2 4 3 7 losses were also believed to con C1 Midway Airport 0-0 0 4 4 Dolan 11 2-3 tribute to the board's decision. lot go, and I think our kids were a Hicks 14 5-7 0-0 4 2 10 little gun-shy. That type of game Connor 16 5-8 2-2 4 4 12 The program that had produced suits their style of play a lot better Voce 14 3-4 2-5 6 4 8 All- Americans Dick Hickox, Rick One WaySZOOOaound TripSJOOI than it does ours. We don't have any Beeuwsaen 9 2-5 0-0 7 2 4 Barry and Don Currnutt, and the Peters 7 1-4 0-2 0 2 2 real physical players, whereas most Smith 6 1-2 0-0 0 0 2 team that set an NCAA record by Available February 15th throqh March Jlst. of their players are physical." 200 54-85 18-28 52 28U6 averaging 98.4 points per game in Tickets purchased usable throape•t 1916 Miami was without the services of FG Pet... 643. Ff Pet.- .643. Team rebounds· 1964-65, was gone. 6-7, 210-pound forward Tim Daw 3. Turnovers · 6. Assists- 29 (Rivers 9 ). Techni- The revival began a little over 12 cals- None. son, who was lost for the season with Mlami(73) years later, on July 15, 1983, with a thumb injury suffered in late M FG-A FT-A R F p the hiring of Athletic Director Sam January. That left 6- 10, 245-pound Brown 35 3-11 6-7 4 3 12 Jankovich. Jankovich, A.D. at Was junior Tim Harvey as the only beef in Burns 39 10-20 2·4 5 I 22 hington State for seven years, im Richardson 27 4-13 0-1 1 2 8 INSIDE the Hurricane lineup. Because Har Hughes 32 2-5 4-6 3 2 8 mediately announced that the INDIANA (IM) 3J2 .. 7323 LOCAL (2U) 674,.6993 vey has been fouling out during the Presto 31 2-5 0·0 3 2 4 resurrection of men's basketaball at 4ih' can year tnvd qeat national anthem lately, Foster Harvey 17 4-7 1-3 2 5 9 Miami would be the top priority of figured all along that it was going to Warren 9 1-3 0-1 3 2 the early months of his tenure, in or Schnecken· be a long night for Miami. Harvey berg 5 1-3 3-3 0 2 5 der to give Miami "one of the na fouled out with 10:53 left in the Roberson 3 1-1 0-2 1 0 2 tion's most complete and visible game, after playing just 17 minutes. Noblet 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 overall programs in the country." It doesn't get any easier for the Champouillon 1 0·1 1-2 2 1 I Three months later the University 200 28-69 17-29 30 19 73 Hurricanes, who have a visit to FG Pet.- .405. Ff Pet. · . 586. Team rebounds- Board of Trustees voted un bruising Marquette on March 5 to 6. Turnovers . 13. Assists - 13 (Presto 4). animously to reinstate men's basket look forward to. Technicals- None. ball at Miami. The key factor in that Halftime . Notre Dame 66, Miami 40. Offi· decision was Jankovich's report cials- Paul Housman, Stanley Rote,Jim Birch. A stating that men's basketball could "I watched Marquette and Notre -4,016. Dame play, and it was like watching the Packers and the Bears - they're the same kind of physical team," said your Town and Country Barber Shop, Mlshawak SUMMER JOBS Open Tonight OPElJl9-6, Mon.-sat. EAIIN $3000 - $4500 THIS SUMMER e Exteroor House Paontong • 14 Week Monrmum Season 10pm-2am e Management Opportunotoes on 1st Year • 40 Hours Per Week @i_, . 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ACROSS 1 Boast Campus 5 Egyptian god 9 Ghetto 13 A Chaplin •6:30 P.M.- Meeting, Overseas Development for Social Concerns, Sponsored by Center for 14 Automaton Network, Center for Social Concerns General Social Concerns and University Ministry, 16 Swiss river 17 luge Purpose Room "Living the Challenge of Peace" 18 Arrow •7:30 P.M. - Lecture - Discussion, Father •9:00 P.M. · Bowling Night, Winter Festival, 20 Plumlike fruit George Zabelka, chaplain of the crew of the Beacon Bowl (free transportation available 21 Wrestling "Enola Gay," which dropped the bomb on from the main circle,) Sponsored by Student milieu Hiroshima, talking on his experiences, Center Activities Board 22 Defeated 23 Delicate 25 Pie- mode 26 Pursues Dinner Menus 28 Excess 33 Nonsense! 34 Calyx part Notre Dame Mary's 36 Detection Saint device Roast Top Round of Beef Roast Turkey with Cornbread Dressing 37 With regard to Sicilian Veal Beef and Bean Burrito with nchilada Sau 39 More sensible Vegetable Quiche Vegetarian Chow Mein 41 Spreads hay Ham and Cheese Omelet to dry 42 Dirties 44 Stair part 46 My amigo's ill1986 Tribune Media Semces, Inc. 2/24/86 uncle All Rights Reserved 47 Fruitful Friday's Solution 49 leave stranded 8 By what means? ~~~~=~~~~=~~~~ TV Tonight 51 -Vegas 9 Impudent talk 52 Terrace 10 Cafe au- 53 Uproar 11 Goad 57 Samovar 12 Repair 6:30P.M. 16 NBC Nightly News 34 American Playhouse: "Huck 58 Duck 15 Postpone :z:z CBS Evening News Finn" 61 Odin 19 Irish poet :Z8 ABC World News Tonight 46 LeseaAiive 63 - Sea (arm of 24 He lost to 7:00P.M. 16 MASH 10:00P.M. 34 Actors' Theatre Presents! the Arctic) ODE :z:z Three's Company "Approaching Lavender" 64 Teheran coin 25 Everything: :Z8 jeopardy 46 Church Growth International 65 Ointment Ger. 7:30P.M. 16 Barney Miller 10:30P.M. 34 American Indian Artists: "Larry 66 Okla. city 26 Brittle :z:z WKRP in Cincinnati Golsh" 27 Esteem 67 "-but the :Z8 Wheel of Fonune ll:OOP.M. 16 NewsCenter I 6 28 Hysterical brave ... 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CBS Late 3 Tom, Dick or 32 Malicious 48 Destinies 56 Air. river 9:00P.M. 16 NBC Monday Night Movie: Movie: "SUent Sentence" Harry burning 50 Took a chance 57 Repulsive "Flashdance" 28 ABC News NightJine 4 Certain birds 35 Prince of Troy 52 Verify 59 Shamrock land 22 CBS Special Movie: "Blood & 34 Star Trek 5 Pledges 38 Building wing 53 Ripped 60 Virginia of Orchids" 12:00A.M. 28 Eye on HoUywood 6 Pertaining to 40 Sentback 54 Freshwater tennis 28 ABC Monday Night Movie: 12:30A.M. 16 David Letterman sound quality 43 Stupid mussel 62 Household "Crossings" (Pan 2) 2:00A.M. 22 Nightwatch 7 Encourage 45 Sneaky person 55 Nasty member ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~OM~~~ BOWLING NIGHT ~~~~$~~ ... : AT Beacon Bowl A O}ffflki §'editHd ce~ 9ue. Dutdoo't iJce. c::Ek.ating at the. M 24 9pm-12am c5tepan !Ba!J.ketb-aff cou'tt!J., a C"Winte't 9e.1J.tiuaf Ce.fe.fna.tion tE.uU ~ jdac-e em f/"IU<)., §~ 25{u»n ¥-- - ~2atn • fflune uUII ~a~~ ltd clt.ocolak, ~ ~~ Free bus transportation leaves main --~~IK'an j!ue ice~ -umlaludl/,. ~ §. g;J. ~ and 9:30. Buses leave Beacon Bowl at 11, SRorts Monday, February 24, 1986 - page 16 Irish storm past Miami, 126-73 By LARRY BURKE He need not have been overly concerned. The Irish Assistant Sports Editor toyed with the Hurricanes for the first seven minutes before going on a 21-7 tear midway through the first half to MIAMI- No, it wasn't the NBA, although there was plenty open up a 17-point lead, 40-23. Notre Dame closed out the of running, gunning, scoring and slamming. It was NCAA first half with a 12-3 spurt in the final 2:20 to open up a basketball and when it was over, Notre Dame had turned in 66-40 lead. one of its best efforts of the season, good enough for a 126- It wasn't that the Hurricanes played that poorly in the 73 rout of Miami. first half- they hit 55 percent of their shots from the field The win came in front of a crowd of just 4,016 at Miami's ( 17-of-31 ). The Irish were simply better. Notre Dame sank James L. Knight Center - about 1,000 under the arena's 67 percent (30- of-45) of its shots and outrebounded capacity. The game was, however, televised nationally by Miami by a 24-11 margin in the first 20 minutes. ESPN. The second half was more of the same, as the Hurricanes Notre Dame raised its record to 19-5 with the win, while hit on just 29 percent ( 11-of-38) of their shots. Miami Miami fell to 12-13, the first time the Hurricanes have been managed just eight points in the first nine minutes, while under .500 all season. Notre Dame poured in 30 to take a 96-48lead with 10:53 rematning. By then the only question was when the Irish - Ken Barlow paced the Irish with 28 points and eight would break the 1 00-point barrier. That happened with rebounds, all in just 28 minutes. Barlow connected on 12- 9:45 left, when Scott Hicks canned a jumper from the foul of-1 7 shots from the field and hit all four of his free throw attempts. David Rivers added 19 points and nine assists in line. That made it the second stratght game that Notre Dame 25 minutes, and Donald Royal chipped in with 17 points had eclipsed the century mark. The Irish crushed Manhat and seven rebounds in just 20 minutes. The loss was the second worst in Miami history, outdone tan, 102- 47last Wednesday and are averaging 101 points only by its 127-69 thrashing at the hands of UCLA in 1970. over their last three games. Along with good shooting, rebounding was the key to lbe 126 points were the most ever scored on the road Saturday's win. Notre Dame was nnked seventh in the na by a Notre Dame team. The previous best on an opponent's tion in rebounding margin going into the game with a 9.1 court occurred in Notre Dame's 125-90 win at Villanova in average and certainly did nothing to hurt that standing by 1975. The all-time high came in a 135-88 pounding of St. outboarding the Hurricanes, 55-30. Irish forward Donald royal goes up for a dunk Peter's in the ACC in 1970. "I think we've seen this team get into a good groove the against Dayton earlier this season. Royal had two "I think if you look at where we're coming from, and other night in New York, and our defensive intensity dunks and 17 points in Notre Dame's 126-73 where we're going, we're playing pretty well right now," seemed to carry over," said Phelps. thrashing of Miami Saturday night. Larry Burke said Irish coach Digger Phelps, in one of the night's bigger "We were able to push the ball up the floor and has game details at right and talks about revenge understatements. "I knew that Miami played well at Duke dominate the boards tonight. We got the ball inside when (a 104-82 Blue Devil win last Wednesday), and that con for Notre Dame's 58-7 football loss to Miami in his see IRISH, page 14 column below. cerned me coming into this game." Keys leads Notre Dame women to pair of wins on road By MARlY STRASSEN Alumni Gymnasium, exploding in "Trena took over and that's what Diondra Toney and Mary Gavin team. I'm staning to do more be you expect from your senior all added II points apiece for the Irish, cause I'm getting more playing time. Sports Writer the second half to spark the Irish to a big victory over the Lady Ramblers. America candidate," DiStanislao while Sandy Botham and Heidi It's just coming naturally now. CHICAGO · Perhaps Loyola and Loyola, which dropped to 7-3 in the said. "There wasn't anybody in the Bunek chipped in IO each. Toney, a "I've been working on my DePaul can find some consolation in conference, stayed close in the first country better than her tonight. 5-9 freshman, pulled down a rebounding in practice. I know I the fact that they will never have to half, but it was only a matter of time "In the second half she really personal-high I4 rebounds with the can't jump over anybody so I just try play against Trena Keys again. before Notre Dame took charge. worked to get open. She went after Irish front line in foul trouble. to get postition and make sure I'm her opportunities and got them. She "We dodged a bullet with the big around the basket." The 6-1 senior stormed the Windy Keys, whose seven first-half points was really aggressive and it paid off." people getting in foul trouble," said The Irish turned their thoughts to City this past weekend, lighting up put her team on top by four at 33-29, Keys' 30 points were one short of DiStanislao. "Didi (Toney) is doing a DePaul yesterday and expected a the scoreboard and leading the took matters into her own hands in her own Notre Dame record for good job. She did a great job on the physical contest. They were not dis· Notre Dame women's basketball the second half. She found her mark points in a game, and she set a new boards and took advantage of her appointed. team to a pair of important victories. shooting over the Rambler zone, record for career 10-point games in weak-side positioning." Keys scored 20 of her 25 points in The Irish downed Loyola, 79-67. on netting 2 3 points in the second half the contest, surpassing Shari Mat· Toney credited her success to a the second half. once again turning a Friday, then victimized DePaul yes to lift her game total to 30 on I 3-of- vey's old mark of 70. recem increase in playing time, as close game into a decisive victory. In terday afternoon in a 73-58 win. 2I from the field and 4-of-5 from the "In the first half I wasn't shooting Friday's game was her second con fact, the Irish trailed the Lady Blue Notre Dame boosted its record to free-throw line. I7-7 overall and 9-1 in the North well," Keys said. "In the second halfl secutive start. Demons by a point at the half, but Star Conference. Irish head coach Mary DiStanislao stopped thinking about it as much ''I'm getting more into the of they raised their shooting Keys began her weekend domina has come to expect such perfor and just played my game. The shots fense," she said. "I decided that this see KEYS, page 11 tion of Chicago teams at Loyola's mances from Keys. just started falling." was my time to contribute to the Miami fans were the only ones talking football MIAMI- Football flashback: Nov. 30, 1985. The Orange to take advantage of what defenses the opponents run, not Bowl. Notre Dame vs. Miami. The final: Hurricanes 58, to be governed by the scoreboard. Irish 7. Larry "We didn't even have a punt block in our game plan. We Saturday night the two schools went at it again, but this had punt-return-left and punt-return-right on. We had two time it was a different sport, a different setting, a different Burke men rushing the punter and that block for the touchdown cast and most of all, a drastically different outcome. just happened." That football game of three months ago was on a lot of Assistant Sports Editor Then consider this quote from another coach that same people's minds Saturday night when the 'Canes played host evening. to the Irish in men's basketball at the James L. Knight "Football's football. You play to win. These are the deci Center. But oddly enough, the Miami students were the "We subbed often," Phelps said. "We can't concern our sions a coach has to make. I don't fault him. What's three only ones bringing it up. selves with the margin of victory. We've got to give our points or 30 points? You've still lost." If there was any doubt that Hurricane fans were looking starters a decent amount of playing time, especially with In case you hadn't guessed, the first quote was from Hur for their team to stick it to the Irish once more for old times the stretch drive coming up. ricane coach Jimmy Johnson on that warm night in Novem sake, it vanished before Saturday night's game even began. ber. The second was from former Irish coach Gerry Faust. "And when our guys come in off the bench I can't tell Chants of"58-7!" greeted the Irish as they took the court Coaches remaJrks were another way in which Saturday them to lay off. They're in there to play as hard as they can. for pre-game warmups, and again immediately before the night's outcome bore an ironic resemblance to what That pass from Michael Smith to Gary Voce in the second Notre Dame players were introduced. transpired back on Nov. 30. half is one example. (A picture-perfect alley-oop pass with Later, during a second-half timeout and with the game But was the revenge factor on Notre Dame's mind Satur 44 seconds left.) already "competitively out of hand," football allusions day night? If so, nobody was admitting to it. "If our guys are out there zone-pressing all over the again found their way onto the basketball court. This time "Sure, this is a big rivalry," Irish captian Ken Barlow said floor, then you can look at me," Phelps continued. But it was a Miami cheerleader having her punt blocked by afterwards. "But we're not concerned about the football tonight I was just letting the kids play. Wben you've got "the Miami Maniac," the Hurricane mascot who looks sort game - it was nothing like that. That was just something guys that work hard in practice every day you can't tell of like an orange Phillie Phanatic: unfortunate that happened early in the season. We're just them to stop scorim~ just because you're up by 30." With th= Irish on top 115-64 at that point, it seemed concerned about playing well to get ready for the tourne more than a little ironic for anyone wearing orange and Foster, meanwhile, tried unsuccessfully to hide his ment. (The revenge factor) was more of a distraction than green to be staging a a stunt like that. But perhaps there's dejection. Did the humilating loss bother him? anything else." something to be said for saving face. "Nothing bothers me," he said. "It'll all come back Whether anyone would admit it or not, the "score" is Whatever the case, the Hurricanes had very little face around someday. I can't worry about things I can't control. evidently settled. The Irish beat Miami 126-73 Saturday left after Saturday's pounding. Hurricane coach Bill Foster I know Digger's trying to get his team ready for post night, and for those of you scoring at home, that's a 53- • put things pretty well in perspective when he said his club season." point margin of victory, two points better than Miami's 51- was "physically whipped." Does this all sound a little familiar? If not, consider the point bulge on Nov. 30. That would seem to put an end to Afterwards, Irish coach Digger Phelps found himself following quote from a noted football coach. things. somewhat on the defensive when someone hinted that his "You stay in the offense that you run. We're a passing Of course there's always the next Notre Dame-Miami team may have been guilty of pouring it on. team. Everybody knows that. We school our quarterbacks football game on Nov. 28, 1987 to look forward to.