Liquid Paper ACCENT: Tackling social tragedies A virtual "white-out" today with heavy snow continuing. Windy ' 0 JE ’ : * with accumulations of 6 to 8 inches by evening. Chance of VIEWPOINT: Reflections on love snow tomorrow.

VOL. XXI, NO. 88 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Pressure on ND sets Waldheim policy for intensifies AIDS info Associated Press By KENDRA MORRILL Copy Editor VIENNA, Austria -The unex­ pectedly critical report on the Administration officials will World War II activities of Pres­ not inform the University com­ ident Kurt Waldheim has munity if a student has AIDS, widened a deep split among according to Notre Dame’s Austrians, intensified calls for AIDS policy. his resignation and divided the governing coalition. The policy’s public informa­ On Wednesday, the Socialists tion section states that both the who govern with Waldheim’s occurrence of AIDS or one of conservative supporters added its lesser forms, as well as the their voice to the criticism of victim’s identity will not be the president, but they stopped released by the University. short of demanding he quit. This policy is designed to The conservative People’s protect the individual’s rights, Party, which backed said Carol Seager, director of Waldheim in the bitter 1986 University Health Services. presidential campaign, was the But Seager said this policy is only political party to throw its followed for any highly con­ weight fully behind the presi­ tagious disease, not specifi­ dent. cally for AIDS. “There is noth­ Waldheim’s supporters had ing to be gained from it. What predicted the report by a panel possible gain could there be of six historians would clear his from publicizing (this informa­ name. Now the same conserva­ tion)?” said Seager. tive politicians and commen­ Safety in numbers The Observer/Trey Reymond “Our responsibility as an or­ tators reject it. ganization is to act in response Residents of Alumni Hall maintain the tradition of Hall. Section dine-ins are a popular and long-standing see AUSTRIA, page 5 dining together as they savor dinner in South Dining tradition all over campus. see AIDS, page 4 GPA's importance ‘TAP’ helps students, taxpayers depends on goal By DAN MURPHY at ten locations throughout ward Malloy’s) view of how News Staff Michiana. The program, in its Notre Dame should interact 17th year, started Saturday and with South Bend,” he added. By REGIS COCCIA The senior, who asked not “I like seeing their faces will continue until the Internal The TAP centers have been Assistant News Editor to be identified, said he was offered a job as a manage­ when they get a bigger Revenue Service’s April 15 busy and the rush is expected For most students, admis­ ment information consultant refund,” said Michelle Mat­ filing deadline, said Ken to continue for two weeks, said sion to Notre Dame required despite a cumulative GPA of thews, a junior accounting Milani, faculty coordinator ofMilani, because people are a high grade point average. only 2.66. “ My GPA has been major at Saint Mary’s. the program. eager to recieve their returns. But is a high GPA still im­ steadily declining since Matthews is one of 45 stu­ The student tax preparers, Tuesday morning was so busy portant to get a job or ad­ dents volunteering their time to junior and senior accounting at the Senior Citizen Center in mission to graduate school? A s and prepare state and federal tax majors, will prepare about Howard Park that Notre Dame returns for low-income tax­1,500 to 1,800 returns this year. senior Shannon Oakes had to According to several ad­ B’s at ND ministrators at the Univer­ payers from the South Bend- They recieve one credit hour turn people away. “At first sity, a high GPA is very im­ Mishawaka area. for participating in the pro­ when they came in it was over­ portant for admission to Part 2 of Notre Dame’s Tax Assis­ gram, he said. “It’s a terrific whelming, and the first returns graduate and professional a three-part tance Program (TAP) is offer­ use of the students’ talents and took us a long time,” said schools but less important in series ing free help to taxayers withtim e,” said Milani. “It ties in the job market. annual incomes below $20,000 well with Monk’s (Father Ed­ see TAX, page 6 “It is the single most im­ freshman year,” the stu­ portant thing that is consid­ dent, an electrical engineer­ ered by graduate schools,’’ ing major, said. “I had a 3.6 Senate race minus one candidate said Robert Waddick, assis­ freshman year. The reason By JIM WINKLER pulled out of the race,” Hof- tant dean of the College of is I have a declining interest get the votes from Stanford Staff Reporter iman said. “I didn't have the Arts and Letters. “Now, in in electrical engineering. that Sean would have had.” necessary enthusiasm.” Kiernan expressed disap­ the job market I don’t think I’m more interested in the Saying, “My heart wasn’t it’s all that important," he business end of engineerin- Hoffman’s withdrawl from pointment that Hoffman was into it,” Sean Hoffman ex­ the race leaves District 1 voters said. g," he said. not going to run. “It’s too bad. pained Wednesday why he with two choices, Pat Kiernan I was looking forward to dis­ “Most of the people I’ve withdrew from the race for the Waddick said he thinks talked to are shocked," the from Holy Cross and Keenan cussing the issues with him.” District 1 senate seat. Hall’s Billy Joel. Both Kiernan most companies look for in­ student said. “I have a Kiernan said that he didn’t know how this would affect his volvement in activities that friend in aerospace Hoffman, a Stanford resi­ ND/SMC ELECTIONS show something about the chances. (engineering). He has a 3.8 dent, was the only current applicant’s character, such and he interviewed with Ar­ senator seeking re-election, 88 Hoffman said that he is not as the position of resident as­ thur Andersen but he didn’t before he withdrew Tuesday. and Joel expressed surprise at sure how his not running will sistant and community ser­ get the job.” He is presently the senator the announcement that Hof­ affect the race. “The other two vice. The student said he feels from District 2, but due to re- fman would not seek re- are good, interested A Notre Dame senior’s his involvement in campus districting Hoffman and other election. canidates,” Hoffman said. He recent job offer with the New activities helped him get the Stanford residents will be in Joel said, “This (Hoffman’s also said that the fact that no York consulting firm of Ar­ job, even though he has no District 1. withdrawal) definitely helps senator is seeking another thur Andersen and Company practical work experience. “I had trouble deciding whe­ my chances. People who don’tterm may be good for the sen- shows that GPA is not a “I was very heavily involved ther or not I wanted to run, and know much about the senate major, and certainly not the I only decided last week to run are usually inclined to vote for only, concern. see GRADES, page 6 see SENATE, page 6 at all. Yesterday (Tuesday) I the incumbent. Hopefully I can page 2 The Observer Thursday, February 11,1988 In Brief Question of sock color Presidential candidates squared off Wednesday as puzzles fashion slave they positioned themselves for next week’s New Hampshire primary. Rep. Richard Gephardt fended off I’m a little fed up with this fashion thing. attacks from Sen. Paul Simon and Massachusetts Gov. How I long for the carefree days of childhood: Brian Michael Dukakis, as the second and third place finishers Gar animals and Oshkosh B’Gosh made it easy in the Iowa caucuses accused Gephardt of flip-flopping on to match colors while plaid pants and big collars O’Gara issues. Surprise second place finisher in Iowa Pat were considered cute. Robertson turned aside questions about his religious Assistant Sports Editor broadcasting background, while Sen. Robert Dole contin­ I am, according to a friend, “a slave to fas­ ued to try to chip away at Vice President George Bush’s hion,” and I want to be freed. Not a slave in lead in the New Hampshire polls after Dole’s victory in the sense that I worry about putting together Iowa. - Associated Press the perfect combinations of clothing, but a slave because I am trapped by my inability to under­ stand the laws which govern the world of fas­ Panama’s military leader, Gen. Manuel Antonio hion. Noriega, provided military training for U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels after he met twice in 1985 with Lt. Col. I constantly inundate my roommates with Oliver North, a former top Panamanian intelligence offi­ questions like, ‘‘Does this match?” Or “Do cial testified Wednesday. North told Noriega in October these go together?” Or simply, “Does this look 1985 that the Panamanian training bases were needed be­ dumb?” And that’s not just on SYR nights but cause U.S. laws at the time banned any direct U.S. help everyday, although I know they must dread the for the rebels fighting Nicaragua’s leftist government, Jose moment I start to prepare for an SYR and pull Blandon said through an interpreter. Blandon, who was out everything in my feeble wardrobe. fired last month by Noriega as Panama’s consul general The most troublesome articles of clothing for in New York, also told a Senate Foreign Relations sub­ me are also the smallest-socks. committee that Vice President George Bush used Noriega St Michael’s Laundry wields a lot of fashion to send a warning to Cuban leader Fidel Castro hours power for guys around here, in case you didn’t before the U.S. invasion of Grenada in 1983. Associated Press notice. By regulating the dates of laundry dropoff and pickup for men’s dorms, St. Mi­ chael’s also dictates when our sock supply will be depleted or replenished. simply don’t care, then why even try? You No m atter how many new pairs of socks Imight as well look as bad as possible just so it Of Interest buy, there always come a few days each se­is clear you have no intention of trying to look mester when the supply of whites run out and good. I am forced to commit the fashion faux-pas of wearing colored socks with my white basketball Notre Dame’s Nine Candidates for student Body Don’t get me wrong, because women on this sneakers. I try to defend myself by pointing tocampus are often quite fashionable, and they President will be the guests tonight on WVFI-AM 640’s the chilly South Bend winter and claiming that Campus Perspectives talkshow from 10 to 11 p.m. Chris­ have no trouble with socks. For example, have it is only practical that I wearsomething on topher Johnson, Steve Viz, Ellen Nichols, Mary Berger, you ever noticed that girls’ socks have to match my feet to keep warm. But fashion should not Tom Doyle, Chris Rado, Matt Micros, Michael Keegan, the sweaters which they are wearing? I wonder take a back seat to comfort or reason, it seems. and Bill Pelino will be interviewed. Host Lynsey Strand which they buy first, the socks or the sweaters, will take questions at 239-6400. - The Observer and which they buy to match the other. Carelessness with socks was my latest tragic Mardi Gras Ball dance lessons will be given tonight flaw at a recent SYR. It seems I was too caught Today a friend told me that her socks didn’t from 6 to 7 p.m. at Theodore’s. The lessons are sponsored up in finding the appropriate tie and suspenders match. When I looked at her feet I had to dis- by the NEVSMC Ballroom Dance Club. -The Observer to wear, forgetting that I had put on two differ­ agee. Tan matches tan in my book of fashion, ent color socks to judge which looked better small as it may be. But she meant her socks A resume workshop will be given by Marilyn Bury, with my pants. You guessed it - the suspenders didn’t match her sweater, which was gray. assistant director of Career and Placement Services at 4 and tie dilemmas were solved, but off I trudged When I say my socks don’t match, theyreally p.m. today in the Hesburgh Library Lounge. Students of to the SYR with one gray sock and one brown don’t match, i.e. the above SYR fiasco. all majors and classes are invited to attend. - The Observer sock. Oops. What I am getting at is that fashion concerns Though I probably just assured myself of have taken over the most basic elements of never getting another SYR date, it had to be School gardening in Chile will be the topic of a slide getting dressed. GQ is becoming the Big Bro­ said. While I do admire those walking fashion show and discussion by John Kennedy today at 12:30 p.m. ther which monitors our every move. statements who seem to easily put together the in 131 Decio Faculty Hall. The- Observer perfect look, I don’t think I’m alone in my lack I think Notre Dame women who wear sweats of fashion know-how and general disregard for A candlelight rosary service, celebrating the feast in the ice cream lines at the dining hall have best-dressed lists. So bring on the t-shirts and of Our Lady of Lourdes, will be held tonight at 6:45 p.m. the right idea. If you can’t look good or yousweats, and hand me that ice-cream scoop. at Sacred Heart Church. Regina Coll, C.S.J. will be the homilist. - The Observer The Notre Dame/Saint Many's College Republicans

Career decision making workshops will be held LEARN at the University Counseling Center on Feb. 15 -18 and 22 a tzc.tai£. f -25 from 6:30 to 8 p. m. for sophomores who have not selected CPR, a major. Call 239-7336 and ask for Bart, Julie or Rita for TJfiz. cAfonoTa/jfscM'ils. more information. -The Observer PLEASE. i t / Take a hfesavmg Ti.^S. fiotn tfis,3 of fJndiana The Theology Forum will hold an important meeting Red Cross CPR course. tonight at 10 p.m. in the first floor lounge of St. Edward’s cSaiwiday, '^Jsfxuazij 13lh, jgSS 12:30 jz.m. Hall. Dave Kinkoff, Marty Tracey, and Anne Marie Wolf American Red Cross will discuss their papers on Hebrew Scriptures. Pizza will cdiedjuxcjli JdouncjE. be served. -The Observer

TheAnti-ApartheidNetworkpresents “Apartheid, Part II” at 7:30 p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns. The Office of the Ombudsman Part II of the Frontline series on modern South Africa | examines how the apartheid ideology became entrenched f Presents in South Africa’s political and economic institutions after the election of the Nationalist Party in 1948. The- Observer § § I Presidential Debates ’88 § The Observer 7:30 p.m. -10:00 p.m. I

Design Editor...... Bernadette Shilts Viewpoint Copy Editor Brian... Roderick (or whatever is necessary) | D esign Assistant...... Michele Dali Viewpoint Layout...... Laura Manzi Layout Staff...... Carlie Schubert A ccent Copy Editor.. Michelle Berninger T y p e se tte rs...... Mike Buc T y p is t...... Wendy Burek Sunday, February 14 | ...... Sm ed Laboe ...... Lynsey Strand N ew s E d ito r...... Scott Bearby Copy E d ito...... r Liz Panzica ND Day Editors...... Kathy McKee Hesburgh Memorial Library Auditorium | S ports Copy Editor Steve Megargee P hotographer...... Trey Reymond

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The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except I during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the 1 University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ All are welcome to attend 1 ed for $40 per year($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O . Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc reserved. Thursday, February 11, 1988 The Observer page 3 Professor starts AIDS fund

By LIZ REEVES neral expenses and unes­ News Staff timated medical expenses, the professor of German said. A Saint Mary’s College foreign language professor is Meyerhofer, who has never attempting to raise funds to met Teders’ family, said they help pay the funeral and medi­ do not even know about his cal expenses of a young boyfundraising efforts. “They who recently died of AIDS. don’t need to know my name,” Professor Nicholas Meyer-he said. “They just need to hofer said he has collected a know that there are a lot of few hundred dollars so far, for folks in South Bend who care.” the family of Richie Teders. Meyerhofer’s donation will be Teders, 13, died Jan. 9 after sent to the family in an struggling for three years with anonymous check, he said. Nicholas Meyerhofer the symptoms of AIDS. He was Meyerhofer said he learned infected with the virus in 1982 of Teders’ case through this is just one instance of it,” after receiving AIDS infected Richie’s godfather, a member he said. blood in a Fort Wayne, Ind. of Meyerhofer’s church. Contributions to the Richie hospital for injuries suffered in Richie’s case, “shows that Teders Fund can be sent di­ a serious car accident, Meyer- (AIDS) is not a one-sided issue. rectly to Meyerhofer at 153 hofer said. It’s not restricted to one social Regina Hall or mailed to Bank Teders’ family is now strug­ group. In this case an innocent One, 111 West Edison, Mis­ gling to pay $3,000 worth of fu­little boy was its victim, and hawaka, In. 46545. Cold, flu season ‘catching’

By DEIDRE FINN Dr. Bernard Vagner of Notre so fast on campus. “There is a News Staff Dame Health Services attrib­ greater opportunity to get in­ uted the absence of influenza fected because students live in The cold and flu season is cases to the flu vaccines that such a closed environment with well under way this year and were given in November. a lot of different people around, Notre Dame students are “There is a misconception for example, classrooms, feeling the full effects of it. about the flu,” added dormrooms,” said Morarity. “By definition, certain dis­ Moriarity. “It is often thought Vagner added that the dry air eases hit at certain times. to be a combination of vomit­ created by heating systems Colds are common during the ing, nausea, and diarrehea, but add to the respiratory prob­ winter months. There will be it is really a respiratory dis­lems. AP Photo steady cases until spring, but ease,” said Moriarity. Vagner offered simple ad­ it is by no means epidemic,” The majority of cases seen in vice during this cold and flu A conventional speaker said Dr. James Moriarity of the infirmary have been com­ season. Notre Dame Health Services. plications from colds, such as “The cold virus is spread by Presidential aspirant Pat Robertson speaks at a convention in Buffalo, There are no reported cases bronchitis, sinus infections and coughing and sneezing, there­ N Y. Robertson was the suprise runner-up behind fellow Republican Bob of influenza at Notre Dame, strep throat, said Moriarity. fore washing your hands fre­ Dole in the Iowa Caucus this week. said Moriarity. quently and using disposable Notre Dame is symptomatic tissues will help prevent the of the rest of the country.spread of the germ ,” said Vag­ “There isn’t anything unusual ner. “You cannot catch a cold plrsent. FREEDOM about the number of colds this from a chill or lack of sleep, year or on this campus,” said these may lower your resis­ f y b i M ' RENT-A-CAR Vagner. tance.” “I believe that most of the If you do get a cold, liquids NOW OPEN students with colds aren’t com­ and bedrest will help you feel to better serve YOU ing to the infirmary,” said better, said Vagner looking -for id tentedihdividud/s to Moriarty. “Most of the stu­ “ Not everyone responds to pfes& rt or/gin^l ac-ts/^^ ^ Conviently located at dents can treat themselves at the same treatment,” said N. Ironwood & St. Rd. 23 home and don’t require medi­ Moriarity. “I’m for anything 2 -PI VISIONS: SPECIAL cal attention.” that makes you feel better, that Cowed u Musical Moriarity speculated about includes remedies such as WEEKEND RATES the reasons why colds spread chicken soup.” i&phit $(Z-5 Tlz5 phone l l P p r i i t ^ 7 6 1 ^ 7 5 T -«3 A 3 H1 1 SV3 AOOS 1 SV3 AOOG .. 272-5522 r, 4 3 $prize. $>50 $ so Major credit cards accepted BUY CLASSIFIEDS M A fty B erti P ^ A V V din,eBU" 10 u" 1 • Hs*e, % fbft/V F O A fiO U T T&YOUTS,,C/\PL'- o ft *1 ■£>■ W f Insurance requires age 21 r j t y : V -t-4* Campus YT MARDI GRAS BALL EVERYBODY WELCOME

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Sponsored by the NDSMC Ballroom Dance Club. page 4 The Observer Thursday, February 11, 1988 Court: Gays to be permitted in Army

Associated Press sexual acts. Lower courts, in­ cluding the 9th Circuit in a 1980 SAN FRANCISCO -The decision by Judge Anthony Army’s ban on homosexuals Kennedy, who recently was was ruled unconstitutional confirmed to the Supreme Wednesday by a federal ap­ Court, have allowed the mili­ peals court that said tary to base exclusions on homosexuals are entitled to the homosexual conduct. same protection against dis­ But the appeals court Wed­ crimination as racial nesday said the Army’s 1981 minorities. regulations go further by tar­ “The discrimination faced geting a soldier’s sexual by homosexuals in our societyorientation, regardless of con­ is plainly no less pernicious or duct. intense than the discrimination A ruling that specific sexual faced by other groups” af­ conduct can be forbidden by forded protection from dis­ criminal laws cannot be trans­ crimination, said the 9th U.S. lated into “a state license to Circuit Court of Appeals in a pass ‘homosexual laws’ -laws 2-1 decision. imposing special restrictions on gays because they are gay,” The ruling was the first by a Judge William Norris said. federal appeals court to grant Leonard Graff, legal director strict constitutional protection for National Gay Rights Adv­ to homosexuals and to prohibit ocates in San Francisco, hailed a branch of the armed services the ruling. “I think it’s about from excluding people on the time that the courts recognized basis of sexual orientation. that gay people have been Come blow your horn The Observer/Trey Reymond In 1986, the Supreme Court denied their rights,” he said. upheld a Georgia anti-sodomy The Defense Department Two artisans in South Dining Hall are preparing for fashioning a papier-mache trumpet. The ceremonial law that allowed criminal pro­ had no immediate comment on the upcoming events of Junior Parents’ Weekend by trumpet may summon juniors and their parents to the secution for private homo­the ruling. traditional JPW dinner.

But she added, “If anyone vices is putting together a each of the dorms (on which Observer or Scholastic and came and asked for the policy, group of people who will begin the presentation will be giving out an AIDS hotline AIDS yes, it would be released.” to go from dorm to dorm to give given),” Seager said. phone number are among the continued from page 1 Seager said she usually likes AIDS presentations within the After this is done, “we’ll be other AIDS educational efforts to talk about the policy with dorms, according to Seager. off and running,” said Seager. made by health services. to medical information,” anyone who requested a copy “We’ve tried every other pos­ “We need to make informa­ Seager continued, “and every of it to see if he or she has any sible avenue to communicate Educating rectors and resi­ tion available in a variety of piece of information has questions or concerns. with people (about AIDS) and dent assistants, putting up in­ ways,” said Seager. “People proven over and over again “ (Releasing the policy) is have not gotten a lot of atten­formational posters, making respond differently to different that the public as a whole is not more than just giving out a dance and response,” Seager available informational media stimuli. What works for at risk. We have to act in ac­ piece of paper,” Seager said. said. “Students may feel more pamphlets, advertising in The one may not work for another.” cordance with facts.” But the emphasis should be comfortable in the dorms- The University AIDS policy on education, not policy, said more at home.” Seager met has not been publicly released Seager. “That’s the policy,” with Hall Presidents’ Council but is available by request she said. “The most important Tuesday to discuss the planned from health services. “We thing is education.” presentations, she said. “They didn’t feel it was important for To help Notre Dame students (the hall presidents) suggested Pretty In Pink: publicity to be associated with become more aware of the that we submit a list with dates the guidelines,” said Seager. facts about AIDS, health ser- so that they can pick a date for St. Mary’s Carroll Auditorium LIP - SYNC CONTEST Admission: $1.00 -k ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ February 12 & 13 ¥ -k * k Saturday, March 5 > * 7pm & 9pm & 11 £ S' at Theodore's £ Sponsored by 5 * SMC Stud. Gov’t. * $200 GRAND PRIZE!!! *

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Profits forecast in Study essentials dent Center. Stocked with all the study essentials, Freshmen Richelle Aschenbrenner and Kelly Madden refreshments, music, and a large supply of books the U.S. industry poll hit the books in the Alumni Room of LaFortune Stu- two are prepared for a long evening. Associated Press mistic than economists, ” said Jerry Jasinowski, the associa­‘Living art’ is ‘off the wall’ WASHINGTON -U.S. manu­ tion’s executive vice president Associated Press “When I eat, they see every mast of a ship to see what it facturing executives see only a and chief economist. little bit going into my mouth.”was like in a storm.” one-in-four chance of a reces­ Jasinowski said that, as a NEW YORK -Sometimes, Five days a week, Woodrow, “But our hanging here, I sup­ sion this year and by a wide result of the upbeat survey, he Stephen Taylor Woodrow can’tcovered with black spray paint, pose, is fairly untraditional,” margin expect profits and ex­ plans to increase the group’s wait to be off the wall. attaches himself to a harness he conceded. ports to be up over 1987 levels, forecast of gross national prod­ Especially after six or seven and dangles from a canvas on Each living painting an industry group said Wednes­ uct growth in the first three hours of posing as one of “Thea wall at the New Museum of portrays a mood. Melloy day. months of 1988 from an anemic Living Paintings” at a Manhat­ Contemporary Art in SoHo. slouches and seems bored, but tan art museum. The National Association of 0.6 percent to “between 1 and Beside him hang artists agrees to shake hands with an Manufacturers said a survey of 2 percent.” James Melloy, painted red, and onlooker; Barker, looking shy 100 chief executive officers “You get panic attacks. You Dale Devereux Barker, in blue. and sad, tentatively extends his showed high levels of confi­ Questioned in the survey think, ‘Everyone’s staring at “They’re like traditional hand to be touched; Woodrow, dence about the economy and were 100 manufacuturing exec­ me,” ’ said Woodrow, a British portrait scenes,” said the hostile one, frowns, little concern about fallout utives who sit on the trade performance artist whose Woodrow, citing the precedent brusquely gestures to a middle- from last October’s stock mar­ group’s board of directors. The piece explores the relationship of “the English artist (J.M.W.) aged woman to move closer, ket plunge. survey was conducted on Feb. between art and its audience. Turner, who tied himself to the then yanks her hair. “The survey shows that 5 during an annual meeting at manufacturers are more opti­ Marco Island, Fla. fierce rows in the coalition gov­ But Waldheim, the 69-year- ernment. old former secretary-general Austria There were rumors that of the United Nations, said continued from page 1 Waldheim was preparing to again Wednesday he had no in­ Unidentified sources quoted resign. A source close to the tention of resigning. by Austrian news media said president, speaking on condi­ Waldheim and the conserva­ tion of anonymity, called the He said Hans Rudolf Kurz, tives accepted it only after renort “devastating.” the chairman of the panel, “has unequivocally stated that there GROW WITH A was no culpable conduct on my part and that I was not involved FIRST-RATE MEDICAL TEAM in any war crime actions.” MEXICAN RESTAURANTS Where you go in your profession often has a lot to do with where you start. If you want to make the most of your MARDI GRAS PARTY potential, look into the many opportunities available in NAVY TONIGHT, FEBRUARY 1 1th MEDICINE. • Medical Scholarships • Unique Careers for Math/Science Majors • Unlimited Career Potential For Nurses The NAVY MEDICAL TEAM offers LONDON $1.25 Corona’s a professional career plus the unique $1.95 Peach-Raz benefits and rewarding lifestyle as a Navy officer. Jumbo Margarita • excellent Medical Facilities • Competitive Salary & Benefits $210 D.J. starts at 9:00 pm • Navy Officer fringe benefits STUDENT/YOUTH FARE. EACH WAY A Navy Medical Programs representative BASED ON ROUND TRIP FROM CHICAGO. CALL FOR FREE STU­ will be on campus February 17 & 18 DENT TRAVEL CATALOG. 100 S OF in the Pre-Professional Office OTHER DESTINATIONS AVAILABLE TO BUDGET TRAVELERS. Make an appointment at the Placement *Giving away complimentary Office, or call ahead for information. Jumbo Margarita G lasses with An information booth will be outside the Library Zouncil Trove 1-800-527-8836 29 E. Delaware • Chicago, IL this COUPON ------(312) 951-0585------______NAVY Y-OFFICER______LEAD THE ADVENTURE page 6 The Observer Thursday, February 11, 1988 mg about things that have noth­ Senate ing to do with students.” According to Hoffman, continued from page 1 having five new senators next ate. “The senate needs a year will be beneficial. “As a change,” Hoffman said. body, the senate has a great Hoffman served one year on deal of potential, but you can the student senate. When he get fed up a lot. The senate will decided not to run, Hoffman have more respect from stu­ said, he took into consideration dents if it deals with student his feelings toward the year he issues.” had served. “I would have to Hoffman has decided to say I have mixed emotions. I remain active in student gov­ learned a lot about how Notre ernment. “I would like to be Dame works, but I was also fed involved in the Senate Advisory up a lot.” Hoffman pointed out Committee or something like that many times he felt the sen- that. I still want to be in­ ate spent too much time “argu- volved.” Milani. The training sessions focus on the types of problems Tax students will encounter while preparing tax forms. If un­ continued from page 1 usually difficult problems arise Oakes “but it was really kind taxpayers are referred to one of fun. ” of the two major centers at Community resonse to the Hansel Neighborhood Center TAP is positive and many tax­ or the South Bend Public Li­ The Observer/Trey Reymond payers appreciate the service. X brary, where Certified Public ND phone hom e Gratitiude is one of the benefits Accountants are available students reap from the TAP. along with the students, he Freshman Margaret O’Hara talks to her dad over the Calling home can be comforting, in more ways than “Whenever I finish a return said. phone in the first floor of LaFortune Student Center, one. most people are really grate­ In addition to the ten TAP ful, because it's iree ana they centers throughout Michiana, might be getting bigger two mobile ‘SWAT’ teams Marijuana study lists risks refunds” said Evelyn Wessel, (Students Working at Taxes) a senior at Saint Mary’s. visit people unable to get to the Associated Press developing lung cancer, if not His latest study was pub­ To prepare for the program centers. The SWAT teams are a greater risk, as the average lished in Thursday’s New En­ participating students must called to nursing homes, hospi­ BOSTON -One marijuana tobacco smoker,” said Tash­ gland Journal of Medicine. take a federal tax course and tals and private homes to pro­ cigarette is as bad for the body kin, a researcher at the Univer­ Experts have long suspected six training sessions headed by vide the tax service. as four or five ordinary sity of California at Los An­that marijuana smoke is harm­ cigarettes, and regular pot geles. ful to the lungs, but there has users may face the same lung been little hard evidence. Six Grades dents were not accepted (to cancer risk as pack-a-day He estimates that three or years ago, a panel of the Na­ smokers, says the author of a four joints a day could pose tional Academy of Sciences continued from page 1 medical schools) who had 3.2 or better,” he said. new study. about the same lung cancer concluded that pot smoking in Logan Center, the Neighbor­ “Our study deflates some­ risk as three-quarters of a pack probably has similar effects as hood Study Help Program and Pre-professional students at what the myth that smoking or a full pack of cigarettes. tobacco, and heavy prolonged in dorm activities. Outside the Notre Dame need not worry, just a little bit of marijuana There are 20 cigarettes to a use may lead to cancer. University I don’t have any however. “We’re probably one can’t be that bad for you com­ pack. practical work experience, but of the best sources of students pared with tobacco, since Tashkin said his research Surgeon General C. Everett here at the University I write for medical school in the tobacco smokers generally suggests that pot smokers may Koop has called marijuana “a computer programs for an eco­country,” Walter said, adding smoke far more,” said Dr. also face an elevated risk of major public health problem in nomics professor.” that a journal for college ad­ Donald Tashkin. heart attacks. the United States.” But are most Notre Dame visers recently ranked Notre The reason is the way pot students too serious about Dame eleventh in the nation for users smoke, tending to take grades? Assistant Dean Robert medical school acceptances. deep puffs and hold them in. ► Are you an Accounting Major? Waddick thinks not. “ I think The new study found that this (Notre Dame) students are the Kitty Arnold, director of style of smoking means one > Would you like some experience? same as other students. I don’t Career and Placement Ser­ joint, or marijuana cigarette, ►Are you a dedicated , hard worker? think the students at Notre vices, said students should not deposits four times as much tar Dame are overly concerned worry about getting jobs be­ in the lungs as one tobacco cig­ * Would you be interested in a paid with GPA,” said Waddick, but cause of GPA. “We don’t want arette. And it results in five position? added he feels students consid­ students to believe that if they times as much carbon ering law and medical schools don’t graduate from the Uni­ monoxide in the bloodstream. usually are. versity of Notre Dame with a “The smokers of only a few The Observer is looking for a “I think (pre-med students at 3.5, they won’t get a job. That’s joints of marijuana a day may CONTROLLER Notre Dame) are conscious of ridiculous.” have at least as great a risk of GPA because they have a goal The Observer is looking for YOU in mind,” said Father Joseph Walter, chairman of pre­ ND '61 professional studies in the Col­ Applications should include a two page lege of Science. He said he does ironwood personal statement and a brief resum£. not feel Notre Dame students * ^h^deadlin^oi^pplication^^FRIDA^FEBIZ^^f are “cut-throat” at all. wines and spirits Walter said admission to Domestic and imported wines beers liquors. medical school is competitive (219) 272-7144 but doesn’t require an ex­ tremely high grade point average. “Last year we had I 725 NORTH IRONWOOD DR. SOUTH BEND, IN 4G635 about 125 students with GPAs above 3.2. Only about three stu­ m Special Olympics Holy Cross Fathers needs volunteers to help coach Vocational Counseling For personal, confidential basketball. on campus at interview with no obligation, Moreau Seminary please write or call a vocation Three different teams need your Notre Dame, IN director Box 541, Notre Dame, IN help at these times: 4 6 5 5 6 H o w do I know Monday & Wednesday: 4:45 - 5:30 if I have a vocation to the priesthood? For appointment, call between 5:45-7:00 8:30am & 4:30pm 219-239-6385 7:00-8:30 A^Ziat is the academic and formation program for becoming a priest? Referees are needed for weekend basketball gam es. tA m at scholarships and (Refs are paid $10 per game) financial aid are available for seminary training? For more information call Jon at AAZiat are the various 285-2006 apostolic ministries of the Holy Cross priests? or Sue Koffmann at Logan Center 1 low do I pray if I'm thinking of a vocation to the priesthood Fr. Michael Couhig.C.S.C. 289-4831 and I’m not sure? Fr. Paul Doyle,C.S.C Thursday, February 11,1988 Viewpoint| page 7 Valentine’s Day: a time to reflect Valentines Day is Sunday. The for your peers at Notre Dame, the simply dissolve away as you arehealthy and life-giving. As we enjoy the florists and postal workers will be busy people you live with and study with, handed a diploma, or even because you cards and flowers, I hope we each feel delivering the traditional tokens of af­ your friends, to have those same un­ meet the person you want to marry. Itloved and accepted not just for our fection. I don’t really mind the com­ reachable expectations; the enemy youwill take an act of the will to destroy physical beauty but for our total per mercialism of this event-I enjoy being know can do the most damage. (Of these standards or I fear the same fel­ sonhood. remembered with cards and carnations course, unrealistic expectations about low telling fat jokes in the dining hall as much as anyone. It is important to appearance are not limited to the male today will be criticizing his wife of to­ Lastly, I hope to attend future feel loved. gender nor to only physical appearancemorrow because she hasn’t yet lost all Keenan Revues. Maybe sometime I’ll In my work with the Office of Uni­ but can be just as easily applied to that weight after her last pregnancy. see an act that satirizes guys who in­ versity Ministry, I meet and talk with areas of performance, statues, wealth There is simply no room for such dulge in ridiculous standards and ex­ many couples who are in love. Most ofand lifestyle.) I am, however, limiting demeaning attitudes in a loving rela­ pectations for women. Now that would these couples are engaged and prepar­ these remarks to physical appearance. tionship between equal partners. Not be funny! ing for marriage. Others are in serious As I reflect on these two events, the now, not later. relationships and considering a com­ article and the revue, I find them not As we celebrate this Valentines Day, Tracey Sandman is the Coordinator of mitment to a future together. All are to be coincidental but closely interr­ let us challenge each other to set ex­ Marriage Preparation Programs at the asking questions and exploring what it elated. Cruel jokes about women’s ap­ pectations in our relatinnshins that are Office of University Ministry. takes to love a person for a lifetime. pearance and behavior, whether told in I’d like to share some reflections on a public revue or in private conversa­ love and relationships and the effect tion, reflect the teller’s attitudes and two recent experiences have had on my expectations which in turn affect both reflections.______how men perceive themselves and what Box Q they will do to achieve those expecta­ Tracey Sandman tions. No single person or group need shoulder the blame for establishing Women’s hoops The goal, as we perceive it, is to pres­ ______guest columnthese objectionable standards, but we sure the government of South Africa to all share in the responsibility to change thanks fans change its apartheid policy. Unfortun­ them. ately, much of America is doing just The first experience was two weeks Which brings me to Valentines Day, Dear Editor: the opposite. Divestment only creates ago. I read a front page story in the the time to celebrate love. I have yet The Women’s Basketball team and a short-term squeeze. In response, the Observer about eating disorders among to meet a couple in love who did not coaching staff would like to thank South Africans realize that they can women at Notre Dame. It was shocking want to enjoy a lifelong, meaningful re­everyone who attended our Tennessee manufacture products at home that to learn that one of five women on this lationship together. game for the enthusiastic support of our they used to import. For one, this boosts campus suffer from anorexia, bulimia Though the phrase “falling in love” program. employment and GNP. Now it is at the or a combination of both. It seems clear is the common description of what hap­ It was exciting for us to play in frontpoint that South Africa is actually ex­ that the personality profile common topens when you meet that special per­ of our biggest crowd of the season. Al­ porting for profit many items that they these disorders-perfectionists, over­ son, it wrongly suggests that love just though we were disappointed with the used to have to import. The only ones achievers driven to success-fits happens to us. Love is far from a pas­ outcome of the game, we were none­ hurt by divestment are the blacks, who numerous Notre Dame students. Yet sive experience. An act of the will is theless inspired by the crowd. Tennes­ were poor to begin with. Their position these factors alone cannot account for required to love a person for a lifetime. see may be ranked number four in the gets worse as the improving economy the number of people affected by these In a sacramental marriage (which country, but our fans are number one! increases the white government’s illnesses. Our society’s image of women most Notre Dame students intend for We hoped you enjoyed the game and power and control. as models and starlets significantly in­ themselves) we are Called to a love that will continue to support our program fluences all women’s self-images. For places no conditions on our partner. In as we move toward the “Top Twenty.” Instead of divestment, America every woman battling the torture of an other words, we promise that no m atter We intend to avenge our first loss to should invest in South Africa. If eatiing disorder, there are probably what happens we will be true to this DePaul, so please come out Sunday, America’s trade grew to the point at two or three more whose own images person, “ For better or worse, in good Feb. 28, for a FAN TASTIC game! which South Africa depended upon our are equally poor but acted out in less times and bad,” etc. This unconditional Muffet McGraw goods, then we could pressure them in severe, though still debilitating ways: love does not follow automatically from Head Coach much the same way that OPEC ran an insecurity, self-doubt and self dislike. the experience of falling in love with a Women’s Basketball oil embargo against the United States. The pressures to look a certain way beautiful person. A daily commitment Feb. 10, 1988 A stronger presence in the South create a restricted quality of life and is necessary to successfully live a life African economy would give the States speak poorly of what our society values.of love and respect. a stronger voice. If the presence be­ The second experience was attending I am concerned about the men and Divestment won’t comes strong enough, the South Keenan Revue. It was my first oppor­ women who buy into the standards for Africans would have no choice but to tunity to see first-hand what I had heard appearance and behavior set by others. solve problems listen. With divestment, we are only iso­ about for so many years, and I enjoyedHow will their attitudes and their jokes lating ourselves from any position of it. I like satire, especially clever satire, affect their future relationships, espe­ Dear Editor : authority and influence we might have and I saw some great skits. I regret cially with a spouse? Do people assume We are very disturbed to read in this had or hoped to attain. By investment, though, the disproportionate number of that such ideas are simply de rigeur paper that there is such an uprising to and a stronger control of the South acts regarding over weight women and for college students and will, like the divest in Coca-Cola. While we are African economy, the goal of ending women as sex objects. It is one thing dining hall food, be gone forever upon against apartheid and believe that apartheid can be accomplished. for an anonymous society to set un­graduation? Do they have one set of demonstrating and creating awareness realistic and unreasonable standards standards for women in general but an­ may be helpful, we would like to point Matthew Cleary for women’s appearance and behavior; other for those they love? I don’t believe out one thing that these protestors do Patrick Kusek it is difficult enough to fight the enemy that. Like love, attitudes about appear­ not seem to realize - divestment does Flanner Hall you can’t see. It is quite another matter ance are not passive. They will not not work. Feb. 9, 1988 Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

EVER HEARD OF RETIN A, WHEN VOU GROW UP IN M A TB E I SHOULD GET A 1 KNOW, Quote of the Day SON? IT'S A VERY IMPOR­ THE SUN, LIKE I DID, SUBSCRIPTION TO THE NEW HONEY. TANT NEW MEDICINE. IT youCAN GET LOTS OF ENGLAND JOURNAL OF /MOM# HE'LL GET j MARES WRINKLES 6 0 WRINKLES WHICH MAKE MEDICINE,.. YOU KNOW, DADDY'S OVER IT. / AWAY... YOU LOOK OLD... I TO STAY ABREAST... IT DYING. WISH I ’D KNOWN I COULDN'T HURT... ABOUT THIS I'LL CALL “When a person is down in STUFF -j) TOMORROW.. the world, an ounce of help EARLIER... is better than a pound of i preaching.” Edward G. Bulwer-Lyton

Editorial Board Operations Board

Editor-in-Chiet Kevin Becker Bus.ness Manager...... John Oxrider P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager...... Molly Killen News Editor. ... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager...... Steve Clark News Editor Jim Riley Production Manager...... Melissa Wamke Projects Manager...... Mark McLaughlin The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University el Viewpoint Editor . Chris Murphy Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the policies ol Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Controller...... Tracy Schindele the administration ol either institution The News is reported as accurately and objectively as A ccent Editor Michael Naughton G raphic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion ol the majority ol the Editorial Board Saint M ary’s Editor Sandy Cerimele Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views ol their authors Column space Photo Editor Jim Carroll is available to all members ol the school community, and the tree expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged page 8 Accent Thursday, February 11, 1988 Tricks to tackling Which sport beats the cold? social tragedies Compiled by Cara Anthony and Christine Walsh Photos by Zoltan dry

"I love hockey. I've always been a Gophers fan, and it's great that Motre Dame is com petitive this year. Notre Dame hockey is awesome, and there's no sport like it when the fighting starts. Violence: it's the only place you can get it on campus." Kelly Madden Freshman M

“Water polo is, by far, the best winter sport. We haven't lost a match yet. Actually, we only prac­ tice in the wintertime. We com­ pete in the spring and fall. As far as spectator sports go, hockey was a riot the other night." Bob Brutvan soph om ore

"More people see the basketball games. They're televised, and it's probably the most recognized winter sport at Notre Dame. I'm more interested in college bas­ ketball than any other sport. After football season's over, I watch basketball, and I don't watch anything else." George Babk ^ J e x t to "Kidsworld," my fa- lei and you appear to be 1. Making faces-for example, Senior 1 ivorite television show as a praying, bring your left forearm puffing your cheeks out so you kid was "ZOOM." over closest to your chest. Con­ look like a chipmunk, and then My mom always found the tinue to uncross your arms all flaring your nostrils so you cooking lessons amusing be­ the way until you are back with look like a chipmunk on the cause nine out of ten times the your arms extended out at prowl. dish of the day had peanut but­ waist level. 2. Contorting your body in "1 guess hockey is the most ter in it. Whether it was put on That is the basic butterfly such a way as to display every prom inent right now. It's the toast with raisins and bananas, technique. Be sure to keep possible double-jointed part of most exciting of the sports. or swirled into ice cream and your hands free of each other your anatomy-for example, There's a lot of action, and the bending only the top third of fact that they can do all of that your fingers or thumbs back­ on skates amazes me. " Mary Berger wards. Or, as one limber lass Susie Paulik demonstrated Saturday, pulling Junior Back in the High Life your ankle up to your hip and then almost in front of your thigh. sandwiched between waffles, and then once you have the 3. Figuring out if you can peanut butter was the star of basics down, speed the whole curl your tongue or roll it on its the show. process up a bit. The fun part side; if you can wiggle your In retrospect, I can say that comes when you can do it ears or raise your eyebrows "Basketball is my favorite Notre all the viewers who picked up quickly, and no one can figure one at a time; or which way Dame sport. I've played the gam e, some kitchen hints from these out how you do it. your hair curls. and I've always enjoyed it. Sports segments are nutritionally set Fine and dandy, you may 4. Swapping scar stories: like hockey aren't popular in the now that they find themselves say. Mow what do I do with this "When 1 was two, 1 slipped in south where I'm from. I was raised in college without a wealth of sought-after skill? True, this is the bathtub and that is where on basketball. I have season tick­ tremendously appetizing dishes not a move you do walking this quarter-inch scar on my ets." available to them. across campus, nor is it some­ eyebrow cam e from." Monica Murray thing used to impress a poten­ 5. Balancing drinks (yours Senior The "ZOOM" kids did not just tial em ployer at an interview. and those of others) on your encourage my creativity with This is a party move. A "hey, head. You don't just stand still food groups, but they also no one-is-talking-or-looking-at- then, however. You balance taught me a trick which has each-other" move. Like I said, while you boogie. gotten me through many a it lifts the seven-m inute lull. This is just a small selection seven-minute conversation of "Stupid Date/Party Tricks." Of lulls. There is no real name for Although there were no lulls course, the day after an event "I like hockey because tickets are this deft move but I call it to be found at an SYR this it is sometimes difficult to re­ free, and the team is doing really “ZOOM butterfly arms." If you weekend, we started talking member just what you did do well this season. They've really do not know it now, let me try about things people do like the to keep yourself and everyone turned around their sport. They've to describe it. butterfly arms, and we put to­ else entertained, but maybe just regained varsity status, and First, stand with your arms gether a brief list of "Stupid these ideas will com e in handy have really turned around their extended at your waist. Slowly Date/Party Tricks." Of course, som etim e. sport. It's a change from your bring your forearms together, we had to clarify if these were It can't hurt to have a few basic football and basketball crossing them with your right a) stupid tricks you do on a tricks up your sleeve because every year." arm closest to your chest. date, or b) tricks you have to you don't want to be the cause John Quinn When your arms cross at the do if your date (the person or of a comment like one I heard Junior elbows, keep your elbows to­ the event, I guess) turns out to Saturday: "I have a stupid date, gether but uncross your be stupid. Mere are a few we but to make matters worse, (he forearms. When they are paral- cam e up with: or she) can't do any tricks." f

Thursday, February 11,1988 The Observer ______page 9

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

LOST; An all black Nikon FA C am era w/ U2 COMES TO ND ELECT TOM EHRHARDT STUDENT flash and motor drive: To the person who BONO, THE EDGE, LARRY, AND ADAM BILL BAILEY SENATE DISTRICT 2 NOTICES borrowed it, the camera has tremendous TICKETS WILL BE SIGNING AUTOGRAPHS IN sentimental value but can be replaced THE FARLEY PENTHOUSE TONIGHT I want to marry you and take you away ELECT TOM EHRHARDT SENATE DIS­ -the film inside, however, is of the IN HONOR OF MONICA VEGA'S 21 ST from all of this. TRICT 2 Sony Diskettes WANTED: Cogswell Family's visit and therefore BIRTHDAY Your Secret Admirer Contact Tim Dierks of MadMacs for the TWO G.A.a FOR UCLA GAME a******************************************** best price on Sony DS-OD 3.5" diskettes priceless. If you have an attack of con­ COME PARTY WITH THE BAND AND ELECT TOM EHRHARDT SENATE DIS­ PLEASE CALL AMY £2845 TRICT 2 for your Macintosh r other computer. Call science send the film to Mark Dillon 203 FARLEY'S SPECIAL "PARTY GIRL" 283-2101 and help support the Macin­ E. Navarre St. South Bend. Any informa­ CARRIE MCCALL;FRI&SAT,GATE3 HAPPY BIRTHDAY DEBBIE YOU tosh Users Group! Guaranteed for life tion call 288-8673. Thanks. CHRISSIE C., WHAT A BABE! BLUELINE CLUB TABLE,ASK FOR HELP!!!!! Need UCLA Tickets BIG TIME TIM,PLEASE! TEXAS WOMAN!!!! FINALLY LEGAL!! CALL 271-0868 ask for Missy, Carol or DID YOU ACCIDENTALLY PICK UP MY TOP TEN QUOTES FROM WALSH SYR AND YOU THOUGHT I WAS GOING TO S usan Will trade lower arena tickets!!! EMBARRASS YOU! TYPINGWORD PROCESSING NAVY BLUE SPO RTS COAT FROM 10. OH, YOU'RE WEARING A MINI­ Only 1 Day CALL CHRIS THE McCANDLES®INA FORMAL? SKIRT. 9.GOD, EILEEN, HOW Desperately need UCLA G.A.s for my LARRY SAYS:RICS RANGERS NEED 234-8997 IF YOU DID, IT’S PROBABLY TOO SLOSHED IS CHRIS? 8.HEY, WHERE Bill W ebb Day LONG ON YOU AND I HAVE YOURS. wealthy parents. They will pay big bucks DID MARK AND LAURA GO ? 7.SO, YOU ON THE ROAD. or give you a good deal on a Honda. Call THANX. CALL KEN AT 2165. WHEN DID YOU START LIKING February 12, 1988 IRISH MUSIC!! JOHN KENNEDY AND MARISSA S TYPING 277-2724 NIGHT; Tim at 1651. GIRLS? 6.YOU'RE BOTH HIGH­ FRIENDS ARE PERFORMING FR! AND 277-1051 DAY FOUND A PAIR OF BLACK LEATHER LIGHTED IN MY DOGBOOKI! 5.WHAT'S Who is\vas Bill Webb? HELP! Need 3 UCLA tlx stud or GAM SAT. EVENINGS FROM 8 TILL 12 AT GLOVES AT THE CIRCLE BUS STOP THE MATTER? ARE YOU AFRAID? Many people have asked this question 277-7137 MR CHRISTIAN'S DILEMA ON TYPING AVAILABLE BY THE CASH MACHINE TO IDENTIFY 4.WE PAID A LOT OF MONEY FOR the past few weeks. Bill Webb, man or PRAIRIE AVE. (NEAR BRUNO S PIZZA) 287-4082 CALL KEN AT 2165. THIS, YOU OWE US!!! 3.I LL HURT YOU myth? The answer is that Bill Webb was need 1 STUDENT ticket for UCLA ALSO AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PAR IF YOU DON'T!! 2.VOULEZ VOUS a m an just like any other m an. But w asn't game:Tim 3451 TIES. CALL 233 6298 LOST: Gold ring with blue stone, Hes­ COUCHEZ AVEC MOI? 1.SO, ARE regular, he wasn't ordinary, and he made TYPING -CALL DOLORES burgh Library last week. Call Beth at 288- THESE YOUR DOGBOOK DATES? a difference. 237-1949 6631 REWARD. ... MARK AND RYAN THANKS FOR AN THERE'S A BRAND NEW GROOVE HELP! AWESOME TIME!!! YOU BOTH ARE THAT'S GOIN ROUND HEY YOU. SALTY DOGS!!! FROM THE I NEED UCLA GA S!! GREAT! LAURA AND TRACI THE GROOVE . PARIETAL BUSTERS. EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL JOHN X1654 BCAC TALENT SHOW MRS. COKER 233-7009 JUNIORS ! FEB 13, 7 P.M., LIB. AUD. Yo, Cathy Stacy! CHIPS FEB. 23-24 Happy Birthday! TO THE ETTY GIRL whose car had a FOR RENT NEED 2 G A S FOR UCLA WILL BUY TONITE IS JR NITE AT... OR TRADE FOR 2 STUDENT TIX CALL How does it feel to be 20 years young? little trouble starting a little after noon, Love, The Observer Punster the car with the numerical Nebraskan JILL 2702 CLUB MOVE The Hairy Buffalo FURNISHED HOUSES NEAR ND. 277- CLUB MOVE was seen leaving South Quad and LARRY SAYS;IRISH ICERS ARE 3097, 683-8889. HELP!!! CLUB MOVE seemed to be heading toward North N.D.Grad Dad in for Soph, parents Dining Hall. ROCKIN.SO LETS ROLL WITH THEM MAUREEN & MONICA ON THE ROAD FURNISHED HOUSE SAFE NEIGH­ weekend. Need two tickets (either stu­ BE THERE. BORHOOD NEXT YEAR 288-0955255- dent or G.A.) for UCLA gam e. Please Need tix for UCLA b'ball —stud or other­ 3684 call ERIN: 284-5252 Thanks for stopping by last weekend. wise -WILL PAY CALL x2576 Let m e d o your TYPING! You were the life of the party. 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ADWORKS Thursday, February 11, 1988 The Observer page 11 is important enough to them to The campus was in an Field hockey is a dying sport William Beauchamp, surveys Varsity transfer from Notre Dame. uproar. Twelve articles on the in the Midwest -Purdue’s dum­ show that softball and women’s Another group of athletes at decision appeared in The Ob­ ping of its eight-scholarship soccer are both high-interest continued from page 16 Notre Dame went through the server in the month of program is testament to that sports among women at Notre Members of the field hockey same experience in 1980. The February alone. Hockey was fact. Dame, as well as among the team are understandably up­ hockey team was stripped of all very popular (and for good rea­ And that trend is one of the MCC members. Only one set. The Jan. 18 team meeting 20 of its scholarships in a cost- son), but it was cut off at the factors the athletic department other MCC school has a field was the first time they heard cutting move by the athletic de­ knees. used in its decision. Notre hockey team. Women’s golf of the decision. Now the partment, then the team was Field hockey, on the other Dame’s entry to the Midwest also registered high in the in­ players, including nine fresh­ dropped to club status to allow hand, is not nearly as popular, Collegiate Conference was an­ terest survey, and it has the men, three of whom started, the players to transfer without and the uproar on campus has other factor. According to Ex­ added dimmension that, accor­ have to decide if field hockey losing a year of eligibility. been correspondingly small. ecutive Vice President Father ding to Beauchamp, “its ex­ penses are minimal.” Yes, money is the bottom line of these decisions which affect so many students and coaches at Notre Dame. With a former banker as athletic director, nothing less should be ex­ pected. Dick Rosenthal and the entire department all should be commended for making moves Any way you which, in the long run, will be very beneficial to Irish ath­ letics. But the bottom line isn’t good enough for what has transpired in the last few months. Con­ slice it, sider the two stories cited at the top of this article. It would be easy to conclude that the decisions were made last se­ mester and the athletic depar­ tment hid them from the field Domino’s Pizza is hockey team. That is not true. The final decision to drop field hockey was made in January, accor­ ding to Beauchamp. What is true is that the deci­ a great deal! sions were poorly handled. Tearing up a team’s practice field, reassuring the coach that U se all or any of the there is nothing to worry about, coupons and save on your Call us! and then coming back three next purchase from months later to state the oppo­ Domino's Pizza. Get rolling! N otre D am e Offer ends soon. site was not the way to handle 277-2151 the decision. Dom ino's Pizza will deliver 1835 South Bend Ave. The athletic department your pizza — hot and fresh should have told Lindenfeld in — in less than 30 m inutes. October that they were consid­ Just give us a call. ering dropping the program, Limited delivery area. while they were tearing up her Our drivers carry less practice field. In fact it would than $20.00. have been best to announce the decision last semester, to give 1988 Domino's Pizza, Inc. the players more time to con­ sider their options, although the people involved in the deci­ sion said it was announced as soon as possible. Field hockey may not be as popular as ice hockey, but to the athletes involved, the sports are equally as challeng­ ing and rewarding. The field hockey decision, though ul­ timately a good one, was han­ dled poorly. Period. SMC falls to ITT in final seconds By HEATHER ATKINSON Sports Writer

Trying to rebound from a loss at the buzzer on Tuesday night, the Saint Mary’s basketball team faces Purdue Calumet on the road tonight at 7:00. A last second shot lifted LI T. over Saint M ary’s 67-66 on Tuesday. The Belles’ record now stands at 9-9. The Belles took an early 14-4 lead and dominated the game Think until the last part of the first $1.00 Off! $2.00 Off! half, when LI T. caught up. On Thick a last-second desperation shot, $5.00 $1.00 off any 12" pizza. $2.00 off any 16" pizza. LI T. hit a three-pointer and One coupon per order. Not One coupon per order. Not took a 35-30 lead at the half. valid with any other offer. Only $5.00 for a 12" pizza valid with any other offer. “We played well except for with thick crust, extra the last six or eight minutes of cheese and pepperoni. the first half, when we let our Good on Thursday. guard down,” said Belles coach One coupon per order. Not valid with any other offer. Marvin Wood. Fast, Free Delivery " During the second half, Saint Fast, Free Delivery Fast, Free Delivery" Mary’s railed. With one minute Expires: 2 2 *8 8 left in the game, the Belles led B ® Expires: 2- 29-88 ® Expires: 2- 29-88 m 66-64. Saint Mary’s missed a shot, and LI T. pulled down the

Valid at participating stores only Valid at participating stores only. Valid at participating stores only. rebound. LI T. managed to Not valid with any other otter Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. keep posession for the Customer pays applicable sales tax. Customer pays applicable sales tax. Customer pays applicable sales tax. remainder of the game. In the final seconds, LI T. made a three-point shot to defeat the Belles. page 12 The Observer Thursday, February 11,1988 Detroit next for Irish women By JEFF HEILERT tend our defense because they Anne Schwartz both suffered Sports Writer all shoot the three-pointer.” knee injuries and will miss the The Lady Titans are led by remainder of the season. Junior Coming off a big win at Duke 5-7 senior guard Kim Chandler. Lisa Kuhns’ availability is in and facing a 2-18 Detroit squad, She is averaging 16.8 points and question after she also injured how can the Notre Dame wo­6.8 rebounds per game. a knee in the loss to Tennessee men’s basketball team avoid a “Kim is very quick,” said on Feb. 3. big letdown? Four letters will McGraw. “She also rebounds A team that once relied on answer the question - NCAA. great for a 5-7 guard. We’ll the press and the fast-break The Irish hope to improve have to play her tough; she had has been forced to change its their chances for a bid tonight 40 points in a game earlier this game plan, according to when they host the Lady Titansseason.” McGraw. at the Joyce ACC. Tip-off is set Detroit’s tallest player is just “With only nine healthy for 7:30. Going into tonight’s6’0 and the Irish look to domi­ players, we are not a running contest, the Irish own a 13-6 nate the inside play with 6’4” team anymore,” McGraw said. mark with nine games remain­ forward Heidi Bunek and 6’2” “Especially with Diondra out, ing. center Sandy Botham. Bunek we lose so much quickness. We is leading the Irish in both “The team talked after the scoring and rebounding with have no one to replace the , Duke game,” said Notre Dame 18.4 points and 8.5 rebounds a quickness we lose on her side. head coach Muffet McGraw, game. Botham follows closelyWe’ve been working on running “and everyone agreed we could at 15.4 points and 8.3 rebounds. a little in practice, and we’re conceivably win the rest of our going to try to get it going games. At 22-6, we would be “They are not as strong in­again.” tough to turn down (for a NCAA side as they are outside,” said Freshman swingman Sarah bid). We can’t just win, though, McGraw. “Our inside people Liebscher looks to start her we have to win big.” should have big games. After second game in place of Kuhns. seeing limited action against The Observer/John Studebaker- The rest of the season starts She responded in her first start Facing a relatively small Detroit team, the Notre Dame women’s with a young Detroit squad, Duke (both were in foul trouble against Duke by going 6-of-7 the whole game), they should basketball team is looking for big performances from its inside which is returning only one from the floor and 7-of-8 from be ready to go.” players like Heidi Bunek (44). The Irish enter tonight’s matchup with starter from a 21-6 team a year the line to tie for team high- a 13-6 record. ago. The Irish recently have been point honors with the injured “They are an uptempo team slowed by a rash of injuries. Kuhns. Kuhns’ status against ttantum 7 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 who take very quick shots,” Starting forward Diondra the Lady Titans is question­ McClendon 12 0-3 0-0 0 1 0 said McGraw. We’ll have to ex­ Toney and reserve forward able. Rams QQuartlebaurr22 3-6 1-3 3 1 7 Herzog 13 1-2 0-0 0 1 2 continued from page 16 200 24-52 7-14 22 15 59

FG Pci. - .462. FT Pet. - .500. Team for the count. Fred rebounds - 0. Turnovers - 20. Assists - 9 (Taylor 3). 3-PT shooting - Taylor 4-5, Quartlebaum hit a jumper and McClendon 0-1. Technicals - none. Taylor hit his fourth three- pointer of the game for the final Notre Dame (64) Professional Vision Eye Exams score. Taylor finished with a M FG-A FT-A R F P Large Selection of Frames career-high 19 points to lead Fredrick 34 6-10 2-2 2 2 14 Dr. Ronald L. Snyder Fordham. Danny O’Sullivan Voce 32 3-7 4-4 13 4 10 All Types of Contacts Robinson 30 7-11 0-0 6 3 14 added 14. Singleton 34 2-3 0-1 2 3 4 The game marked the return J. Jackson 19 3-4 0-0 1 1 6 of junior forward Mark Steven­ Stevenson 32 5-15 2-2 8 1 12 Connor 2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 20% DISCOUNT son. He finished with 12 points T. Jackson 6 1-1 0-1 0 0 2 and eight rebounds. Paddock 11 1-1 0-0 1 1 2 TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY 200 28-53 8-10 33 15 64 Notre Dame 64, Fordham 59 Fordham (59) FG Pet. - .528. FT Pet. - .800. Team M FG-A FT-A R F P rebounds - 5. Turnovers - 19. Assists - 19 Parrotta 34 6-14 1-2 6 3 13 (Singleton 12). Technicals - none. Paterno 32 2-5 0-0 5 1 4 Halftime - Notre Dame 30, Fordham 16. South of U.S. 23 1635 N. Ironwood 277-1161 O'Sullivan 34 5-11 4-8 7 2 14 Officials - Tom Grzywinski, Tom Palmer, Pedro 10 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 Robert Woda (all MAC). Taylor 36 7-11 1-1 1 3 19 A - 10,432. You'll see STUDENT ESCAPES ^ the savings! FROM INSTITUTION!

SOFT University authorities suspectFt Lauderdale, but he CONTACT may have fled to any of these Midway destinations: MIDWAY AIRLINES* MIDWAY CONNECTION LENSES Atlanta Minneapolis/St. Paul Benton Harbor Boston Nassau Bloomington/Normal Chicago (Midway) New Orleans Champaign/Urbana Cleveland N eW Y ork (LaGuardia) Dubuque •Softmate Daily or Columbus Omaha Elkhart Extended Wear Dallas/Ft. Worth Orlando Grand Rapids Contact Lenses $39.98 Denver Philadelphia Green Bay Dally Wear Powers +7.00 to -12.00 Extended Wear Powers piano to -6.00 per pair Des Moines Phoenix Indianapolis Detroit Pittsburgh (Eff. 3/1/88 ) Madison Ft. Lauderdale St. Croix Muskegon •Tinted Ft. Myers St.Thomas Peoria 2 Pairs for Contact Lenses Indianapolis Tampa South Bend Daily or Washington, DC (National) Springfield, IL ExtendedWear Kansas City $99.98 Las Vegas West Palm Beach Traverse City Miami Waterloo 2 Different Colors

An eye exam is required at the time of Sporting flip-flops and sunglasses, the student was last seen turning cartwheels purchase. Not valid on prior orders and may not he combined with any other offers or discounts. through the airport, where he caught the Midway Connection* to convenient Limited time offer Chicago Midway Airport. Once in Chicago, he is believed to have hopped a quick, hassle-free flight to another Midway destination. Campus officials attribute his departure to an early case of spring break, as "Our eyewear prices are numerous faculty members recall hearing Jimmy Buffet coming from his the low est in Indiana, and walkman. our eyecare quality is unsurpassed. And that's a To plan an escape of your own, call 1-800-621-5700, or call your travel agent. promise from the doctor."

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: 1988 Midway Airlines. Inc Thursday, February 11, 1988 The Observer page 13 ‘Funky call' costs wrestlers Irish just short in upset attempt despite Gerardi’s win By CHRIS KILEY and The Wolverines sport an 8-3 Other winners for Notre JEFF TILTON mark. Dame included 118-pound soph­ Sports Writers Despite the loss, there was omore Andy Radenbaugh, 134 still much to cheer about. Mark pound junior co-captain Jerry Officiating. It can make or Gerardi, a 158 pound freshman Durso and 177-pound junior break a team in close matches. from El Cajon, Cal., won 10-9 Chris Geneser. over Michigan’s junior Joe For the Notre Dame Pantaleo, who was ranked Notre Dame will face a top wrestlers, attempting to knock second in the nation for his 20 team for the third time this off the 13th-ranked Michigan weight class by Amateur Wres­ week when the Irish host No. Wolverines, it produced a tling News. 16 Ohio State on Friday. In last heartbreaking turn of events. “You’ve got to hand it to year’s meeting between the A fifteen-second scramble for Mark,” said McCann. “That two teams, the Bukeyes control cost 142-pound Ron Wis­ was just a tremendous win for trounced the Irish 36-6. niewski five points and the a freshman.” McCann eagerly awaits this match, and it just about ended year’s rematch. the Irish hopes for an upset in McCann is still very pleased their 24-16 loss Wednesday with the teams progress. “We match up better with night. “Believe it or not, I think Ohio State than we did with we’re better,” said McCann. Michigan,” said McCann. “There is no way that was “There were a couple of “They’re a ranked team, and The Observer / Rob Regovich five points,” said Irish coach matches that we had to have. they are dynamite at 190 and I was a little disappointed at Sophomore 118-pounder Andy Radenbaugh (top) won his match Fran McCann. “Maybe it was heavyweight. I still think we five points in freestyle wres­ 142 and 150. However, I still can win six matches.” Wednesday night, but it wasn’t quite enought to upset No. 13 Mic­ tling, but not in collegiate. It believe that our program is higan. The Notre Dame wrestling team fell to 5-3 with the loss. Hopefully, this match won’t was just a funky call.” coming around.” be close enough to call. Track team faces major test By MIKE SULLIVAN (excluding Ohio State and In­ “We’re trying to put together Sports Writer diana) and the Mid American a strong distance medley team Conference teams all par­ to override the injuries,” said Fresh off one of its toughest ticipating. Piane. meets of the season, the Notre The medley, which consists Dame track team leaves the “This will be, if not the best of the 800, 400, 1200, and 1600 friendly confines of the Loftus meet of the season, as good as meter events, will be composed All-Sports Complex this the IC4A Championships,” said of sophomore Mike Rogan, weekend to travel to Cedar Irish coach Joe Piane. Last freshman Robert Harris, soph­ Falls, la., where it will com­ weekend’s initial home meet, omore Mike O’Connor and pete in the Central Collegiate while an overall success for senior co-captain Dan Garrett. Conference Meet. everyone involved, resulted in Other events in which Piane injury to a few key Irish run­is looking for good things in­ The upcoming meet will give ners, including junior middle- clude the mile relay, the long the Irish much competition, distance runner David Warth. jump (led by freshman Jeff with the likes of DePaul, Because of his injury Piane has Smith) the high jump (led by Loyola, Illinois State, Mar­slightly altered his pre-meet John Cole) and the distance quette, the Big Ten teams strategy. events. You've thought about it. & You've tried to imagine erver / Rob Regovich what it would be like. The Notre Dame track team competes in one of Its toughest meets of the year this weekend at Cedar Falls, la. The Central Collegiate Conference meet Includes most of the Big 10 and Mid-America You know it would be Conference schools. exciting. And a challenge. And quite possibly the most Happy 20th rewarding experience of your life... Cathy!

Three Americans overseas in Asia, Africa Love, and South America speak frankly on what Dad, Mom, Peace Corps life is like for them. It isn't easy and it isn't for Cheryl, everyone—they'll tell you that up front. But if you've ever considered going J Eric,& Michael overseas in the Peace Corps, then now is your chance to see and hear for yourself what could be " the toughest job you'll ever love."

Mote: former Peace Corps volunteers will be on hand to answer questions following the 25 minute film. And it's free! STOP MAKING SENSE See Our Free Film, Wed., Feb. 17th at 7 p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns. Interviews, Wed., fit Thurs., Feb. 24th fir 25th at TPUE STOPIES the Career Placement Office. Interviews, at St. Mary's, Fri., Feb. 26th in the Career Development Center U.S. Peace Corps TONIGHT 9:00 The Movie at THEODORES "The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love page 14 The Observer Thursday, February 11, 1988 Texan stars 1988 Notre Dame football signees staying home Pos. LB Ht. 6-4 Wt. 200 Pos. DL Ht. 6-4 Wt. 230 Arnold Ale Hometown Carson, Calif. Bernard Mannelly Hometown Marietta, Ga. Associated Press High School Carson. High School Marist. Texas A&M, the defending Walter Boyd Pos. RB Ht. 6-0 Wt. 195 Pos. LB Ht. 6-3 Wt. 220 Southwest Conference cham­ Hometown Hillsborough, Devon McDonald Hometown Paterson, N.C. High School Or­ N.J. High School Ken­ pion, and Texas landed most of ange. nedy. their state’s top football recruits Wednesday -the first Pos. TE Ht. 6-7 Wt. 235 Pos. OL Ht. 6-5 Wt. 265 day of the signing period. Derek Brown** Hometown Merritt Island, Gene McGuire* Hometown Panama City, Southern Methodist, an SWC Fla. High School Merritt Fla. High School Mosley. member riding out the “death Island. penalty” for NCAA violations, made some inroads by signing Pos. Ft BO B Ht. 6-0 Wt. Pos. Q B D B Ht. 6-2 Wt. 10 high school seniors. Rod Culver* 212 Hometown Detroit, 185 Hometown Palatine, Mich. High School George Poorman III High School Fremd. The NCAA handed SMU its DePorres. so-called “death penalty” last Feb. 24, canceling the school’s

Pos. WFM0B Ht. 6-0 Wt. Pos. LB Ht. 6-4 Wt. 255 1987 football season and re­ Shawn Davis* 170 Hometown Tulsa, Hometown Baden, Pa. stricting the number of schol­ Okla. High School Troy Ridgely* High School Ambridge arships for 1988 because of McLain. Area Woods. recruiting violations connected with a pay-for-play scandal. Pos. DL Ht. 6-5 Wt. 232 Pos. DBW R Ht. 6-1 Wt. SMU also canceled its 1988 Marc deManigold Hometown Groose Point, 165 Hometown Adeline, season. Mich. High School Martin Scruggs Texas High School Groose Pointe North. Cooper. Louisiana State, UCLA and Oklahoma also plucked some top talent from Texas. Pos. A BOB Ht. 5-9 Wt. LSU landed one of the best Pos. Q B D B Ht. 6-2 Wt. 180 Hometown Gary, Ind. Chris Hall 193 Hometown Cocoa, Rusty Setzer* High School Roosevelt. players in Texas, linebacker Fla. High School Cocoa. Tyrone Malone of Fort Bend Willowridge. UCLA beat out

Pos. LB Ht. 6-3 Wt. 220 A&M, Texas and Oklahoma for Pos. OL Ht. 6-5 Wt. 290 Hometown Rialto, Calif. Spring High running back Justin Hall Hometown Dallas, Texas Michael Smalls High School Eisenhower. High School Plano. Kevin Williams, the state’s No. 1-ranked running back. Oklahoma got a commitment Pos. RB Ht. 5-10 Wt. 175 Pos. RB Ht. 6-1 Wt. 183 from Irving MacArthur’s Raghib Ismail* Hometown Wilkes-Barre, Hometown St. Paul, Pa. High School Meyers. Rod Smith* Minn. High School Reggie Finch, rated among the Roseville Area. best running backs in Texas. The Sooners also received ver­ Pos. DL Ht. 6-5 Wt. 270 Pos. WR Ht. 6-2 Wt. 170 bal commitments from Mirko Jurkovic Hometown Calumet City, Hometown Gary, Ind. linebacker Joe Bowden of III. High School Thorton Tony Smith High School Roosevelt. Fractional North. North Mesquite, halfback Ike Lewis of Dallas Wilmer- Hutchins, linebacker-defensive Lindsay Knapp* POS. OL Ht. 6-6 Wt. 235 Pos. RB Ht. 6-2 Wt. 215 end Trey Tippens of Snyder and Hometown Deerfield, III. Hometown Atlanta, Ga. linebacker-defensive end Joe High School Deerfield. Kenny Spears High School Woodward Academy. Green of Aldine MacArthur. * Parade All-American Parade High School Player of the Year Bowden is considered Texas’ No. 1 linebacker. Yonto continued from page 16 Sports Briefs one that we have a great need ATTENTION SOPHOMORES & JUNIORS for.” Holtz said Wednesday that he If you're a Math, Engineering, Physics, or Chemistry major & hadn’t made any solid deci­ Varsity and Novice crew teams will have a your GPA is 3.3/4.0 (or better), the Navy would like to give you: sions on who would replace mandatory meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 127 • $1,100 a month until graduation Fazio and Yonto. Nieuwland to plan Spring Break trip. Bring a $10 deposit • Paid graduate—level training “My first thought would be for the trip. -The Observer that (current Outside A Navy Engineering representative will be on campus Linebacker Coach) Barry Al­ The 5-10 and under league needs someone to organize February 17 & 10 varez would be the guy that next year’s league. If interested, call Jim Manning at 283- Make an appointment at the Placement Office, or call ahead would probably be the defen­ 1459. -The Observer for information, toll-free:1-800-221-5932 sive coordinator and inside NAVY OFFICER. * LEAD THE ADVENTURE. linebacker coach. I think Barry Anyone interested in forming a women’s rugby knows the players, coaches, team please call Lauren (3560), Sarah (4039) or Kathy system and knows what we (4067). No experience necessary.-The Observer want to do. He’s an excellent teacher. That’s my first Sports Briefs are accepted in writing Sunday through thought. Friday in The Observer offices on the third floor of LaFor­ ALUMNI s s k s s s s : “My second is that we would tune Student Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to revamp the defensive staff. We publication. -The Observer SENIOR would move different people to a variety of different things.” Holtz indicated that he was not sure who would replace Yonto, but he said that he Are You hoped to have the staff in place by next Wednesday. an outgoing person? p CLUB well organized? a motivator? APPLICATIONS ARE Recruits dedicated? NOW AVAILABLE FOR experienced? continued from page 16 POSITIONS OF “The nucleus of this program interested in Advertising? in the future is going to come FOOD & SUPPLY MANAGER out of the parochial schools, Chicago, Ohio and western PROMOTION, RENTALS, & Pennsylvania. We have got to ENTERTAINMENT MANAGER get back into every Catholic If you are, then the Observer high school in the country. That’s not a suggestion. That’s wants a person like YOU to be the APPLICATION FORMS MAY BE PICKED an order.” UP AT THE OFFICE OF The Irish may be getting their 23rd recruit in Graylin ADVERTISING MANAGER STUDENT ACTIVITIES, Johnson of Port Arthur, Tex. THIRD FLOOR LaFORTUNE. The defensive back had ver­ bally committed to Notre DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION IS Dame, but did not sign Wednes­ Applications should include a personal day. statement and a brief resume. Thursday, February 11, 1988 The Observer page 15 Campus The Daily Crossword

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 1 Bridal path Thursday 16 6 Peel 14 15 10 “The World i 1 17 18 19 12:30 p.m.: GALA (Graduate Association for Latin America)-Kellogg Graduate According Student Workshop, “School Gardening in Chile,” slide show and discussion by to — ” 20 21 14 Punctuation _ ■ - John Kennedy, Department of Economic, Room 131 Decio Hall. m ark 23 4 p.m.: Resume Workshop, by Marilyn Bury, assistant director of Career and 15 Golf club _ ■ “ Placement Services, Hesburgh Library Lounge. 16 Eye part 25 26 27 29 30 31 _ 17 Party game L ■“ 4 p.m.. Radiation Laboratory Seminar, “Time Resolved Diffuse Reflectance 34 20 “ H ee — ” 32 _ " Studies on Opaque Solid Samples,” by Dr. Douglas Weir, ND Radiation Labora­ 21 D ebacle ■ ■ tory, Conference Theatre of the Radiation Laboratory. 35 36 22 “I — tell a ■ _ ■ 7 p.m.: Lecture, “On Alzheimer’s Disease,” by Mark Laker, Recreational Spe­ lie” 38 40 cialist, Indiana State Board of Health, Carroll Auditorium, Sponsors: SMC Nur­ 23 V enture I - ■ sing Department, Sisters of Holy Cross Management Services, REAL Services, 24 American 41 42 Beauty ■” and Indiana State Board of Health. 25 Very high 44 ■ 4 5 7:30 p.m.: Basketball, NDW vs. Detroit, JACC. 28 Calif, city 48 49 50 51 52 7:30 p.m.: Anthropology Lecture, by Conrad Kottak, University of Michigan, 32 Frequent 46 47 33 Subsequently ■ Galvin Life Sciences Auditorium. 53 54 55 34 Place for peas 8 p.m.: Program of Liberal Studeis Public Lecture, “Newman’s Ideal of Liberal 35 Raison d’ — 56 ,57 56 Education,” by Reverend Ian Ker, College of St. Thomas, Minnesota, Library 36 N oncom Auditorium. 37 Well-behaved 59 60 10-11 p.m.: Campus Perspectives talkshow, with ND’s Student Body Presidential 38 Roman bronze h 1r 39 Binge ©1988 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 02/11188 Candidates, WVFI-AM 640, host Lynsey Strand will take questions at 239-6400. 40 C arried All Rights Reserved 41 Rem ove d irt in a w ay 6 Affect with S. 7 43 Like som e resentm ent [7 LA1 3 a 3 3 a 7 a pools 7 In — (not D0 M0 . ElB. ff C. o. 3 R» 0 . M 44 C olors progressing) ESiAu.i_L£7 i 1NER 45 Treaty 8 Caviar base ■ T7 R J.7 SJL0 . M0JLT E Dinner Menus 46 C onsented 9 S ettle 1 MA|1CTm7 R. 1i YEs 49 Fictio nal 10 Afr. region 1 lAlTlLlAlSlT■ c.I 1 LI 1 plantation 11 Eng. river R A 1s TJLE1 1 N A Notre Dame Saint Mary's 50 Cup handle 12 Gambling city G N ATiff WARD1VE L 53 Newspaper 13 H istory 1I ■ p e A 1 feature 18 Old times ■ rHTf f i AIL A R s Tomato Soup Roast Beef 56 Dissolve 19 Sam ple s 0 s. 57 M ale ant 23 Eat A7 ■ Ta I 1E I Footlong Chili Dog Chicken Breasts with Rice 0 A S.VY0 . 58 Canary kin 24 Extent N1 N1 1 E 1 a R1 P Beef Stew Pilaf 59 Cote 25 Leading G0.1 JLG o. A.L T.j. o T BBQ Pork Loin Green Bean Casserole residents 26 In the future E0 D 1 E ! A._LL JLL s A Link 27 O bese 1. s. Deli Bar 60 LEE1 S.Li.1_L1. N.LI* Id Cheese Enchiladas 61 Growing out 28 Temptress ! 02 11/88 29 To the left at / DOWN sea 40 Evasive 48 Part LAST YEAR 7,514 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS STOPPED DRINKING AND DRIVING. 1 Horm one 30 Not a soul answer word 49 M ake a 2 H aw keye 31 To tted up 42 Bureaus journey State 33 A Roosevelt 43 Angel 50 Poet Pound 3 M urdered and others Instrum ent 51 Landed 4 Chaney of 36 Race course 45 San Diego pro 52 M. Lacoste film s 37 Fall guy 46 High point 54 Y oko — 39 Swings around 47 Developed 55 Buddhist sect OON T ORIVI DRUNK OR RIDE WITH ANYONE WHO 001S 5 C on testan t Comics

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Cushing Auditorium $2.00 admission Sports Thursday, February 11, 1988 Rivers-less Irish end slump; Singleton spearheads triumph By DENNIS CORRIGAN responded with 12 assists, four lack of experience. When we Sports Editor steals, four points and only five look at the tape tomorrow we turnovers in 34 minutes. can make adjustments. I knew Notre Dame’s 64-59 victory “Of course,” the New Or­ we could win tonight, it was over Fordham last night was leans native laughed when jsut a m atter of by how many. living proof that close only asked if he had been nervous. It was good to get the guys the counts in horseshoes and hand “I talked to David before the experience.” grenades. The Rams came game. He told me to relax and The Irish and Rams were back from a 19-point deficit, but get into the flow of the game, even early, but an eight-minute in the end it didn’t matter. The then start using my offensive scoring drought in the first half Irish, without David Rivers, moves and penetrating. He told left the Rams down 22-10 wwith held on to snap their three- me to just to take my time. 8:45 left. The Irish increased game losing streak. “I’m used to playing defense, their lead to 30-19 by the half. “We played the game we defense, defense from high The Rams were their own wanted to play,” said Fordham school. It was always defense worst enemy, shooting just 8- head coach Nick Macarchuck, first, offense second. If I con­ of-19 from the floor. who saw his club slip to 12-11. centrate on more defense then The Irish opened the second “We wanted a low scoring the offensive game will come.” half with a 10-2 run to put the game, one in the 60’s, but we Offensively, the Irish, now Rams on the canvas, but they had trouble scoring. We were 13-7, were lead by Joe Fredrick couldn’t come up with the KO. making too many mistakes. and Keith Robinson who tallied Notre Dame was up 56-41 with Notre Dame is just too good 14 each. 3:22 left to play when and strong inside. Eventually “We decided not to play Fordham’s Mark Taylor began they’re going to score points.David yesterday,” said Irish to connect from three-point Without Rivers we thought we head coach Digger Phelps, who range, and the Rams began to had a good chance.” added that Rivers might not turn up the pressure on the ^ For the Irish, playing without practice Thursday. “We could young Irish. Turnovers and Rivers, who sprained his right have played him, but it was a Taylor’s shooting allowed ankle against Duke Sunday, good experience for the other Fordham to cut the lead to 60-52 was a chance for their younger guys. Singleton needed the ex­ with 49 seconds left. The Observer / John StuaeoaKer players to step in and get some perience tonight, and he played much-needed experience. very well. Freshman Tim Singleton filled “We had a few breakdowns in for the senior guard and at the end, but that was just see RAMS, page 12 ^ame losin9 streak last night against Fordham. It was the New Orleans native’s first career start. Football recruiting focuses on backs, receivers

By MARTY STRASEN The 22 recruits, one short of ning backs. “Somebody might A set of speedster cousins question is how much better Assistant Sports Editor Notre Dame’s scholarship end up in the defensive second­ will bring more flash to the they’re going to get from limit of 23 players this year, in­ary, but they will all be given Notre Dame lineup. Ham­ here.” They slowed down just long cludes 11 Parade All- the opportunity to run the foot­mond’s Rusty Setzer runs a 4.3 The signings of top players enough to sign national letters Americans and the magazine’s ball.” 40 and made Parade’s list as a from all over the country of intent Wednesday. Player of the Year, 6-7, 235- Raghib Ismail of Wilkes- defensive back. Setzer was In­ means few incoming freshmen But the 1988 Notre Dame foot­ pound tight end Derek Brown Barre, Pa., rushed for 2,112 diana’s state track champion in from Ohio and western Penn­ ball recruits will be off and run­ of Merritt Island, Fla. yards as a prep senior and runs the 100 and 200. His cousin, sylvania, usually hotbeds for ning in the fall. Irish head co­ Five running backs among a 4.4 40-yard dash, while Kenny receiver Tony Smith of Gary,Notre Dame recruiting. ach Lou Holtz and his staff Parade’s selections also signed Spears of Atlanta gained 2,023 was a member of the state- Holtz said he would like to received commitments from to play for the Irish. yards and scored 22 touch­ champion 400-meter relay get more commitments from one of the best, and certainly Junior Mark Green, Notre downs. team. players from those areas, as one of the quickest, incoming Dame’s leading rusher the past Another receiver, who signed well as Chicago, in the future. freshman classes in the nation. two seasons, will be moved to The Irish also signed in the final few hours, is Tulsa’s He added that he would like to “We’ve got awfully good flanker for the 1988 season. Detroit’s Rod Culver, Walter Shawn Davis. Davis is consid­ do more recruiting among the speed at the skill positions,” ex­ Holtz made that announcement Boyd of Hillsborough, N.C., ered the best receiver in Okla­ Catholic high schools as well. plained Holtz, who also at a press conference Wednes­ and Rod Smith of Roseville, homa and runs the 40 in 4.5. “When you recruit national­ recruited one of the top classes day afternoon. Minn. Holtz credited assistant co­ ly,” he said, “it’s only natural last year. “We put the empha­ Green, one of the team’s tri­ Smith was Minnesota’s state ach Vinny Cerrato for recruit­that you’ll end up with some of sis on the skill areas this year captains, lettered as a wide long-jump champion and holds ing the highly-touted Brown the best players in the country. -running backs and wide receiver his freshman year. a state-best mark of 10.8 away from the Florida schools.But you’ve also got to have the receivers -because we don’t “They are fine athletes, win­ seconds in the 100-meter dash. “He (Cerrato) is one of the guys who just love Notre Dame have a lineman on our football ners and competitors, and we “The guy that’s probably the best,” Holtz said. “We are very -like I did growing up. team with less than two years have needs in a lot of areas,” happiest is our track coach,” fortunate to have a great of eligibility left.” Holtz said of the incoming run­ Holtz said. recruiting class on paper. The see RECRUITS, page 14 Field hockey situation Fazio, Yonto leave Irish staff handled incorrectly By DENNIS CORRIGAN ing. You get to be 50-51 years first in the nation in the 1980 A ditch on the field hockey practice field sounded like Sports Editor of age, you’ve been a head co­ and 1981 seasons. a good idea to Irish head coach Jill Lindenfeld. After all, ach and you’re sitting around Yonto, who is a former Irish drainage improvements were needed on soggy Alumni On the same day Irish head in a hotel room. There are someplayer and began coaching un­ Field. coach Lou Holtz talked about discouraging things about that der Ara Parseghian, is return­ The ditch that appeared in early October did not allevi­ the newcomers to his squad, he aspect. It does take a lot out of ing to a job he held for former ate water problems, however. It helped to transform a also announced that he had two you. Irish Athletic Director Gene part of Alumni Field to a softball diamond. vacancies to fill on his coaching “He’s a fine football coach, Corrigan while Gerry Faust And just a few weeks later Lindenfeld inspected the new staff. and I’ve had nothing but the ut­ was Notre Dame’s head coach. astroturf field in the Loftus All-Sports Complex, which her Defensive Coordinator Foge most respect for him the entire team would use for bad-weather workouts. The turf was Fagio and Defensive Line Co­ time he’s been on our staff.” “There’s no one on our staff painted with markings for football, soccer and lacrosse. ach Joe Yonto have both Under Fazio, who also who has been more intimately But there were no field hockey lines. resigned from Holtz’ staff. coached the inside linebackers, involved with Notre Dame foot­ Fazio has taken a job as the the Irish defense finished the ball for a longer period of time special teams and tight ends season ranked 17th in total than Joe Yonto has,” Holtz said Pete coach for the Atlanta Falcons defense (301.3 yards per of Yonto’s retirement from under Head Coach Marion game), 13th in pass defense coaching. “He built a well- Gegen Campbell. Yonto will be a spe­ (147.1) last season and finished deserved reputation as one of cial assistant to Notre Dame the 1986 campaign ranked 19th the top defensive minds in the Sports Writer Athletic Director Dick Rosen­ in rushing defense (119.5). nation, and Notre Dame was thal. Fazio was a head coach at fortunate that Joe chose to stay “Foge flew down there yes­ Pittsburgh from 1982 to 1985, with us for as long as he did. Both of these stories are interesting, now that the Ath­ terday and was interviewed,” where he compiled a 25-18-3 “The position he is taking is letic Department announced that field hockey would be Holtz said of the move. “It all record. Previously he was the one that Dick Rosenthal will dropped from varsity status next year. happened within the last two defensive coordinator for the have to talk more on, but it is see VARSITY, page 11 days. He mentioned the finan­ Panthers under Jackie Sherrill, cial renumeration and recruit­ and Fazio’s defense finished see YONTO, page 14