COLU LP Father Bruiser-page 8

VOL. XXI, NO. 94 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1987 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Cooke, Willis to settle race in Thursday run-off Only 8 votes separate Rodgers from Thursday run-off By Chris Julka gan with 243 votes, William than a ten-vote difference,” Copy Editor Sammon and Mary Giorgio said Tom Brennan, director of with 147 votes, and John Lake Ombudsman. Pat Cooke and Vince Willis and Debby Delahanty with 37 The result of the recount be­ will face each other in a run-off votes. tween Willis and Rodgers did election for student body pres­ The narrow difference sepa­ not contradict that of the ident Thursday, announced the rating Willis and Rodgers led original count. election committee Tuesday night after a 40-minute recount. Because none of the tickets Cooke and his running mate received over 50 percent of the Laurie Bink amassed 1458 votes, a run-off election will votes or 39.24 percent of the Election '87 take place Thursday between total vote. Willis and running the two leading tickets of Cooke mate Cathy Nonnenkamp cap­ and Willis. Each ticket is al­ tured 784 votes or 21.13 percent lowed to campaign for a period of the votes cast, edging past of 24 hours, starting with Tues­ Marty Rodgers and Lou to a recount between the two day night’s 12:20 a.m . an­ “Buzz” Eckelkamp by 8 votes. tickets, producing an an offi­ nouncement of the election Finishing a further distance cial tally of 776 votes or 20.91 results, and spend the behind were the “unknown can­ percent of the total vote for remainder of their campaign didates,” Raul Gonzales and Rogers and Eckelkamp. funds within the $125 allotment. Bill Donaruma, with 266 votes, “It’s a matter of policy that Willie Franklin and Jim Man- we do a recount if there is less see ELECTION, page 5 Large margins mark senate races

By ANN M A R IE B U R N IN G that I have initiated, especially District 1, received a vote of Staff Reporter in regard to North Dining confidence from 643 of his con­ Hall.” stituents. Holst, a junior from Large victory margins In District 3, Dillon Hall Holy Cross Hall, ran unopposed carried Brian Holst, Sean Hof­ freshman Dave Carrigan in the district which represents fman, Mike Carrigan, Steve swept the election with 639 Alumni, Carroll, Holy Cross Viz and Steve Wenc into office votes or 76.34 percent. Lewis, Sorin, St. Edward’s, and in the Student Senate election He beat his opponent, Dave Walsh halls. Tuesday. Bruner, also a Dillon Hall Incumbent Steve Viz, a soph- freshman, in their home dorm, In District 2, Sean Hoffman, more from Planner Hall, won 127 to 48. another unopposed candidate, District 4, with 596 votes or received 797 votes. The soph- 71.72 percent. Carrigan said, “I was very im­ more will now represent Breen- Viz held a m ajority in each pressed with the campaign Phillips, Cavanaugh, Farley, hall in his district, Grace, Plan­ Dave Bruner ran, but I am Keenan, Zahm and his own hall ner, Pasquerilla East and pleased and looking forward to Stanford. West. His opponents, Laura a productive year for the South In the unopposed contest for Janke and Michael Schadek, Quad.” the off-campus senate seat, split the remaining votes, 118 Grace Hall junior Steve Wenc and 117 respectively. District 3 encompasses the received 190 votes. Wenc said Upon hearing the results, Viz halls of Howard, Lyons, Mor- he wants to “become more The Observer/Suzanne Poch said, “I won’t let (my sup­ risey and Pangborn as well as familiar with what the job en­ Freshman Matt Schlapp counts election ballots in O’Shagnaussy porters) down, and I’ll try to Dillon. tails, and make some plans for Hall yesterday. Schlapp and others counted the 3,711 ballots cast continue some of the reforms Incumbent Brian Holst, of the future.” in the election. Story at left. Election Results Alumni director tells HPC of spirit council

SBP and SBVP percent number By REGIS COCCIA rally club right now, so he the Student Activities Board, Assistant News Editor wants to involve the hall presi­ said Saint Mary’s Traditional dents and people in the dorms Events Chairman Lisa Lawler. Pat Cooke 39.29 1458 The establishment of a stu­ so we can get a real central “This year (the contestants) Laurie Bink dent spirit council and a “Mr. focus on what we re trying to are going to be judged on Campus” contest were among accomplish at each game. legitimate talent, they have to Vince Willis 21.13 784 the topics discussed at Tuesday “ (Corrigan) wants himself, dem onstrate good poise and ap­ Cathy Nonnenkamp night’s Hall Presidents’ Coun­ Lou Holtz, Digger (Phelps), the pearance, and they have to be cil meeting. captains of the football and bas­ able to intelligently respond to 776 “(Notre Dame Athletic ketball teams, and athletes questions,” Lawler said. “The Marty Rodgers 20.91 Director) Gene Corrigan asked from other various sports to be judges will be a panel oi ‘Buzz’ Eckelkamp me to come talk to you,” said on the council along with some celebrities, as in the past,” she Lawrence “Bubba” Cunnin­ students,” said Cunningham. said. Raul Gonzales 7.16 266 gham, director of alumni clubs “We’ve just got a kind of “In the past there’s been Bill Donaruma of the Notre Dame Alumni As­ feeling stage right now, we some pretty vulgar things, and (Unknowns) sociation. “He asked me to don’t really know what (the it just comes down to the fact come over to officially thank group) would do, other than that they’re going to ax (any the student body, I guess the provide a lot of ideas and a lot act) if it gets vulgar,” Lawler Willie Franklin 6.54 243 easiest way is through the hall of enthusiasm at the games said. “ (The judges) don’t want Jim Mangan presidents, for the enthusiasm next fall,” he said. some guy getting up there and and support they’ve given to Cunningham asked the hall showing us there are 20 ways Bill Sammon 3.96 147 the varsity sports this year, presidents to submit the names to drink a beer or 20 ways to Grace Giorgio starting with football and now of interested students to him in do something else that we don’t with basketball.” the Alumni Association Office. want to know,” she said. John Lake 1 37 Cunningham said Corrigan In addition a “Mr. Campus” Lawler said she is coordinat­ wants students to start thinking contest is scheduled for the ing the contest with Notre Debbie Delahanty about forming a spirit council week of An Tostal, an annual for next year. “We have a pep spring festival sponsored by sec HPC, page 3 The Observer Wednesday, February 18, 1987 - page 2 In Brief Whatever happened to all the Jimmy Carter said during a speech in Houston, Tex. he has had feelings bordering on racism. “I remem­ steelworkers in Pittsburgh? ber when the television screens were filled with little Et­ hiopian and Sudanese children walking along with dis­ I remember driving through the steel mill tended bellies and dying in the arms of their mothers,” district while growing up in Pittsburgh in the he said. “It’s hard for me to believe that one of those late 1960s. I would sit in the back seat of my Mary children, in the eyes of God, is as important as Amy,” his dad’s car and peek out the window at all the daughter. Carter said all of us are guilty of an insensitivity men wearing the funny helmets and carrying Heilmann to others.-Associated Press lunch boxes and walking everywhere, swarm­ Assistant News Editor ing around the car so that my dad had to drive Vice President George Bush will announce Thursday very slowly. the formation of a presidential campaign committee, a No matter when we drove along the stretch political aide said Tuesday. Creation of the committee will of road that was home to the Jones and Laughlin be a major step toward Bush’s 1988 presidential candidacy. and the U.S. Steel plants, the scene was always Rich Bond, a Bush political adviser, said the vice president the same. Morning, noon and late at night, when would announce his candidacy sometime after Labor Day. the fires from the coke ovens would light up the -Associated Press sky, the stacks would belch smoke and the whistles would blow and the men were there. John Lehman, declaring both the Navy Secretary There were so many of them that they scared Navy and Marine Corps to be in “very good shape,” for­ me, and I would crouch down in the seat until mally resigned on Tuesday. Pentagon sources disclosed we left the district. that James Webb, current assistant defense secretary for I still feel a sort of fear when I drive through reserve affairs, had been selected as his replacement. the Southside mill district of Pittsburgh, but Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger had prevailed upon not because I’m afraid of the crowds of steel­ him to scuttle his own retirement plans and replace Leh­ workers coming home after a day’s work. There man, according to officials.-Associated Press weMHocr simply are no workers walking the streets; in ' Z-'i fact, there’s no one there at all. You can’t help but think of where all the The glass walls were transparent, however; one people went, of what all the workers did when could see through them to reveal the social the whistle blew for good and the jobs they had miseries industrialization produced, portrayed planned to have for the rest of their lives were by Dickens in such novels as “Bleak House” The Twenty-Ninth Annual Finance Forum merely casualties of what some people like to and “Hard Times.” continues today with presentations at 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 call the recession. They seem to have just faded It seems that the pattern has repeated itself p.m. Robert Kiley, Chairman of the Board of the New into the unemployment statistics, a footnote in in American cities of the eighties, only this time York Metropolitan Transportation Authority, will present the history of the city they had helped to build. it is industrialization which has fallen upon hard “Getting New Yorkers To Work: The Challenge of Manag­ I read an article a few weeks ago which gave times, and the glass palace in Pittsburgh is a ing and Financing the Nation’s Largest Mass Transit Net­ a glowing report of the nation’s economy. Un­ monument to the high-technology which has work.” Paul J. Schierl, President and Chief Executive Of­ employment is down, the economy is on the replaced the factories. ficer of Fort Howard Paper Company, will conclude the upswing, and “middle class” Americans are People say such things as “They could get a forum with “Fort Howard Finance: Policy, Philosophy enjoying a higher standard of living than they job if they wanted one” and “They should have and Major Activities.” Both presentations will take place have in years. in the Hayes-Healy Auditorium. -The Observer seen it coming” when talking about the plight And if you visit downtown Pittsburgh today, of unemployed steelworkers, as if they deserve this optimism seems to be well-founded. Bil­ their joblessness. Americans don’t want to look A Print and Sound Collectors Contest is being lboards proclaiming Pittsburgh to be the na­ beyond the display of economic prosperity they sponsored by the Friends of the Library at Notre Dame. tion’s £1 city pepper the hillsides. Orange detour have built and see the very real and very human Interested graduate or undergraduate students who have signs and traffic snarls greet the visitor on consequences. They pretend nothing happened built collections of print media, such as books, magazines every street corner, signals that the city is in cities like Pittsburgh and Youngstown and or newspapers, or of sound media, including records, tapes rebuilding and renovating. Gary. or CD’s, should submit an essay on the development of As much as I love my home city, though, I But anyone who peeked out the back-seat win­ their collection and a bibliography of approximately 25 can’t help thinking about the incongruity of dow at the crowds of men swarming around the titles to 221 Memorial Library by March 23. Prizes of $50, elaborate buildings being raised mere blocks animated factories of the 60s and 70s still can’t $25 and $10 will be awarded in both print and sound from the shells of steel mills. I think about the believe “it” came and the mills closed. And categories. - The Observer Glass Palace built in Victorian England, a trib­ still can’t help wondering what happened to all ute to 19th century industrialization in Britain. those men. “Summerlnternships: Techniques andResources Telem arketing To Use” will be presented by Paul Reynolds of the Career Earn a n d h av e fun and Placement Services office tonight at 6:30 in room 123 Hours are Monday and Queen's Castle Nieuland Science Hall. This talk will be repeated tom mor­ Tuesday, 5 pm to 10 pm, & The Knights row evening. -The Observer Sunday, 11 am to 7 pm. Good pay, short to indefinite .student $6.50 complete Freshman Advisory Council is holding regis­ positions. Immediate cut style tration for auditions for their Gong Show. Interested stu­ openings. MINUtES AWAY FROM CAMPUS dents may call 283-2507 to register. Deadline for registra­ 272-0312 tion is February 20. - The Observer MANPOWER DISCOUNTS FOR ALL STUDENTS Temporary staff specialists 320 W. LaSalle We alee featare the Royal Broaze Saataanlag Charity Ball Committees of Notre Dame and Ceater Seea tea la aslaatee. . . Not Hoars Saint Mary’s will hold a meeting tonight at 8:00 in the 234-0157 Ironwppd h St. Rg*4 23 (behtod Subway Sandwiches) Chicago Room of LaFortune. Members unable to attend may call Jill Gollon at 283-3736. - The Observer *************************************************** * * * SMC Student Government * The Peace Corps will show a film Thursday at 7 * * p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns. The film is free * presents * and open to all students. - The Observer * * * * * * * Carnival * * x , e t * * * Weather * * * * All quiet on the stationary front * Feb. 19 - 21 SMC * * * today with partly sunny skies, the lows * * in the teens and the highs near 30. The * * same is predicted for Thursday. * & * -The Observer * * * * * C?V * * & * * * * * The * * Design E d ito r...... Kathy Huston Accent Copy Editor...... Mike Naughton * * Design A ssistant...... Andy Fenoglio Accent Layout...... Melinda Murphy * y s 0' * Layout Staff...... Anne Monahan Typist...... Esther Ivory * \ * Typesetter...... Becky Gunderman ND Day E d ito r...... Susan Coene * * ...... Michael Buc SMC Day E d ito r Theresa Harrington * -* News Editor...... Chris Bednarski Ad Design...... Mary Carol Creadon * Copy E ditor...... Chris Julka Sports Wednesday Editor Pete Gegen .0X * Sports Copy Editor...... Marty Burns Sports Wednesday Design Matt Breslin * * Viewpoint Copy Editor...... Bob White Photographer...... Susan Coene * * Viewpoint Layout Kathleen Moran * * * * The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except * * during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the * > x o* w * University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ * * 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 are * * reserved. *************************************************** The Observer Wednesday, February 18, 1987 - page 3 Security Beat Student’s trial postponed to April By MARK PANKOWSKI Frese said. The trial thus con­ of 1314 Goodland Ave. Sunday Christmas break, a package ad­ News Editor tinued into Tuesday. Moore died of severe head in­ dressed to her was stolen from Mindy Mclntire of the St. juries one day after being 7:48 p.m. - A Walsh Hall stu­ the Lyons Hall mail room. The The trial of the Notre Dame Joseph County Prosecutor’s Of­ struck by a car driven by the dent reported the theft of her package was valued at $50. student charged in connection fice said Monday that if the stu­ student, police records show. bookbag from the South Dinning 5:15 p.m. - A student reported with the traffic death of a South dent’s trial were rescheduled, The reckless homicide Hall between 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 receiving several harrasing Bend man has been res­ then it probably would be charge, a Class C felony, is p.m. The bookbag and contents telephone calls over a two-day cheduled to April 21. moved to a much later date be­ punishable by up to eight years were valued at $80. period. A suspect has been iden­ Superior Court Judge Jerome cause of a crowded trial calen­ in prison and a $10,000 fine. The 9:45 p.m. - Security found 10 tified in this case. Frese on Tuesday moved the dar minimum punishment is three old textbooks that had been 5:28 p.m. - A student reported student’s trial, which was The 20-year-old student has years in prison. dumped in the D-2 parking lot. that she bought a student bas­ scheduled for that day. pleaded innocent to charges of The involuntary ketball ticket for the Duke “It was bumped by another reckless homicide and involun­ manslaughter charge, a Class Monday game. Later she found out the trial,” said Susan Collier, tary manslaughter stemming D felony, carries a maximum ticket had been stolen from an­ Frese’s administrative assis­ from the Nov. 15 accident. punishment of four years in 4:40 a.m. - Security dis­ other student. The tickets were tant. The case, which will be heard prison and a $10,000 fine. The covered that a student’s car had in a bookbag that was stolen “Another trial started in Frese’s court, involves the minimum penalty is a one-year been vandalized in the D-l from South Dining Hall. The stu­ (Monday) and didn’t finish,” death of Buddy D. Moore, 5?. prison term. parking lot. Damage was esti­ dent purchased the ticket from mated at approximately $150. the suspect after running an ad 11:20 a.m. - ACC building ser­ in The Observer. vices crew recovered jewelry Soviets release 2 more dissidents which was reported lost in the 6:38 p.m. - A student from Associated Press Soviet activity. three-year sentence for alleged ACC during the Duke game on Sorin Hall reported the theft of “Today or tomorrow he will anti-Soviet activity. Sunday. The jewelry, valued at personal property from his MOSCOW - The Soviet gov­ be released,” Gerasimov said. Gerasimov said about 150 $500, was returned to its owner. room while he and his room­ ernment announced Tuesday The official Tass news dissidents have been granted 11:45 a.m. - ACC building ser­ mates were at dinner. The room that two more dissidents have agency issued a report on pardons so far in a review of vices crew recovered a check was unlocked at the time of the been ordered released from Gerasimov’s briefing, quoting sentences under two laws book belonging to a student in theft. Among the items stolen prison and that Jewish activist him as saying that Koryagin prohibiting anti-Soviet agita­ Zahm Hall. were a camera, watches, a wal­ Josef Begun is likely to be was to be set free and that tion and propaganda and anti- 2:36 p.m. - A woman reported let and cash. The value of items freed. Begun’s case was under Soviet slander. that she had lost her checkbook stolen is about $330. Two supi- If they are released, it would review. Koryagin, a 48-year-old psy­ while attending the Duke bas­ cious men were seen in Sorin be in line with Kremlin actions There have been demonstra­ chiatrist, was sentenced in 1981 ketball game on Sunday. In ad­ Hall at the time of the theft. to free dissidents whose im­ tions in the United States ur­ to seven years in prison and dition to personal checks, the 10:30 p.m. - A student reported prisonment has been an obsta­ ging Begun’s release and five years’ internal exile after book contained two payroll the theft of his clothes from the cle to better Soviet relations plainclothes police in Moscow publishing reports that the So­ checks. Badin Laundry. The clothing with the West. Soviet leader broke up a series of dem onstra­ viet government sent some dis­ 5 p.m. - A student from Lyons was valued at approximately Mikhail Gorbachev has tions on Begun’s behalf last sidents to mental hospitals. Hall reported that before $175. launched a liberalization drive week in the Soviet capital. Georgy Arbatov, head of the and has said the Soviet Union Begun, 55, was sentenced to U.S.A.-Canada Institute, said is changing its approach to seven years in prison and five during an interview with Amer­ human rights “for all to see.” in exile in October 1983 after ican television on Sunday that Rae Ann Barger Christ! Holz Foreign Ministry spokesman conviction on charges of anti- Begun had been freed. Mary Carol Buhrfiend Patti Knockel Gennady Gerasimov said the Soviet agitation and But Begun’s wife, Inna, said Julie Darnell Linda Jean Maloney government has ordered the propaganda. she had heard nothing from her Julie Drey Elizabeth Marshall release of Anatoly Koryagin Gerasimov told The Associ­ husband by Tuesday night. Moira Feeley Meg McGlnlty and Alexander Ogorodnikov ated Press in a telephone call Delrdre Finn Sue O’Connor and will “most likely” free after the briefing that a list of Rebecca Halloran Mary Sarah Reardon Begun. those who had been granted Helene Goudeau Jane Shea Gerasimov told a news brief­ clemency included Ogorod­ HPC Cindy Hau MlmlTuohy ing he did not know whether nikov, 36, who founded a Chris­ continued from page 1 - or - Koryagin was free yet, but he tian movement in the 1970s. said a government decision Sentenced in 1980 to six years Dame senior John Cox and any Saint Mary’s student was made Friday to pardon in labor camp, Ogorodnikov is asked hall presidents for lists him from charges of anti serving a second consecutive of the names of interested con­ interested in writing for The Observer - please testants prior to Easter break. attend a mandatory meeting this Wednesday, ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★jit In other business, the HPC February 18, at 7:00 p.m. in room 304 of the f JPW REGISTRATION* discussed the possibility of es­ JUNIORS: * tablishing a fund for the Holy Haggar College Center. Cross Associates Program in -it LaFortune, South Alcove * Questions? Contact Margie Kersten at 284-5230. Chile. HPC Co-Chairman * ...... Joanie Cahill proposed the idea ■k Tuesday, Feb 17 9am-10pm jf at last week’s meeting after a presentation by Holy Cross As­ Put your degree i Wednesday, Feb 18 9am -10pm J sociates Lou Nanni and Kim Krasevac. to work The toughest job you’ll ever love You must bring your I.D. * Cahill asked the hall presi­ t You must register at this time to dents for a consensus on donat­ where it can do * ing $1500 to the program to aid attend all weekend events. 5 the needy. The response was * * a world of good Tickets will be contained in your unanimous. “You might be registration package along * able to have Lou (Nanni) come $ * to your hall council to talk with w eekend information. about (donating to the pro­ # * * gram),” said Cahill. NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE Presents a Readers Theatre Production of THE FIFTH

Your first job after graduation should offer more than just a paycheck. SUN by Nicholas A Patricca If you're graduating this year, look Directed by Frederic Syburg into a unique opportunity to put Wednesday, February 25, 8:10 pm your degree to work where it can do Thursday, February 26, 8:10 pm a world of good. Look into the Friday, February 27, 8:10 pm Peace Corps. Saturday, February 28, 8:10 pm Sunday, March 1, 3:10 pm

See our free film Thursday, Feb 19th WASHINGTON HALL in the Center for Social Concerns $3 General Admission $2 Students, Senior Citizens beginning at 7 p.m. Interviews March available Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday 3 & 4 Placement Office-sign up now Washington Hall Ticket Office 12 noon-6 pm weekdays Master CarctVlsa orders: 239-5957 The Observer Wednesday, February 18, 1987 - page 4 Psychiatrist: surrogate didn’t mean threats Witness recalls horrors of Associated Press “Whitehead is in a terrible money and fled to Florida with fix right now,” said Klein, who the infant. death camp at Nazi trial HACKENSACK, N.J. - A sur­ was called by Whitehead’s at­ The child-called Sara by the rogate mother who threatened torneys to testify in the un­ Whiteheads and Melissa by the to kill herself and her baby glish. Occasionally he precedented custody trial over Sterns -is in the temporary Associated Press didn’t mean it and was simply yawned. the 11-month-old baby. custody of the Sterns. using “any weapon that she JERUSALEM - A trial wit­ Demjanjuk, retired now Klein was the first expert wit­ had handy” to keep the biolog­ ness recounted the horrors and stripped of his U.S. ness to disagree with the three Superior Court Judge Harvey ical father from taking her of Treblinka Tuesday and citizenship, says he is not reports prepared by mental Sorkow, the first in the nation daughter, a psychiatrist tes­ the brutal role played by Ivan the Terrible and never health professionals hired by asked to rule on the controver­ tified Tuesday. “Ivan the Terrible,” the was at Treblinka. the baby’s court-appointed sial practice of surrogate mot­ Mary Beth Whitehead had no death camp guard who Is­ Arad, whose entire family guardian, Lorraine Abraham. herhood, will decide the con­ intention of carrying out the rael says later became Ohio was killed in the Holocaust, Abraham has said she relied tract’s validity as well as threats made in a telephone autoworker John Demjan- wrote a book on Treblinka on the reports in recommend­ custody. call to William Stern in July, juk. and is director of the Yad ing that Whitehead be denied Donald Klein, a professor of Yitzhak Arad said Ivan Vashem Holocaust Museum. custody and visitation rights In the three reports and psychiatry at Columbia Uni­ and another Ukrainian-born He said he came across immediately and that the baby profiles, Whitehead was versity, testified as the trial Nazi guard named Nicolai Ivan the Terrible’s name in be reared by Stern and his wife, portrayed as narcissistic, im­ over the fate of “ Baby M” Elizabeth. “used to stand near the en­ the testimony of Treblinka pulsive, im m ature and of resumed after a six-day recess. trance (of the gas cham­ survivors and of Nazi SS The Tenafly couple hired below-average intelligence. Klein disputed reports that bers), driving the Jews to guards tried in Duesseldorf, Whitehead to be artificially in­ Some of those characteris­ said Whitehead suffers from their deaths under a shower Germany. seminated with Stern’s sperm tics led her to threaten to kill mental problems and would be and bear them a baby. After of blows and beatings . .. “We encountered the herself and the baby, another an unfit parent. Those reports, using bayonets or metal names of two Ukrainians, the child’s March 27 birth, expert witness has testified. he said, are inaccurate because bars or whatever was avail­ Ivan who was nicknamed however, the 29-year-old Brick they look at her only during a able.” ‘the Terrible’ and Nicolai,” Township homemaker changed difficult period in her life. Arad said. “They were des­ her mind, turned down the Demjanjuk, wearing the cribed as operating the same brown suit he has worn motors of the gas cham ­ at all his court appearances bers.” since his extradition to Is­ About 850,000 victims, rael one year ago, listened mostly Polish Jews, were to Arad’s testimony without gassed to death at Treblinka showing emotion. It was the in Nazi-occupied Poland in second day of his trial. 1942-43 during World War II. cordially invites He leaned forward at In a 26-page indictment, times, fiddling with his ear­ Demjanjuk is charged with Seniors phones through which he “crimes against the Jewish heard a simultaneous trans­ people, crimes against to the University Club lation from Hebrew into En­ humanity, war crimes.” on Thursday, February 19tli a t 7:00 P.M.

The Observer Meet our executives and enjoy refreshments. MAPLELANE The independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame Tell us about your career goals APARTMENTS and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for the follow­ and hear about the exciting ing position: Executive Development Program at Lord & Taylor, Private suburban Setting America's leading fashion specialty store. just 10 minutes from Inventory and Supply Even if you have not previously cam pus. Manager thought of retailing as a career, you may want to know about You don’t have to be Questions should be directed to Melissa Warnke the many interesting opportunities Irish to enjoy life at lo r Mark McLaughlin. Applications are due by at Lord & Taylor. Maple Lane Apartments. I February 19 at 5:00p.m. If you have proven abilities and Our beautiful setting is a record of achievement reminiscent of the and look forward to the challenge IPProduction rodi Experience Preferred Emerald Isle. Maple of managing a profitable business, Lane provides professors Lord & Taylor looks forward to meeting you. employees, graduate Si$SS$SSSSSSSSSSSSS5SSSSSSS5 students and administrator STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD a retreat from campus. In addition we offer you University of Notre Dame a special discount. presents New apartments being SPRING BREAK » FT. LAUDERDALE built through Spring ’87 FEATURING THE TOTALLY NEW RIVIERA RESORT HOTEL Pool, Clubhouse, Right on the bench * Right Community Activities YOUR TRIP INCLUDES: Driving Package Without Transportation • Seven nights accommodations at the totally new Riviera Resort Hotel, located right in the middle of the strip at 505 W asher & D ryer in Quad Occupancyd 1 8 9 North Atlantic (A1A). This hotel has been totally reno­ each apartment vated. making it one of the nicest hotels in the middle of Full Package the strip. The Riviera has a great cafe restaurant, one of With Transportation the nicest pool decks anywhere, pool bar. and a night­ 1st deposit club Available are hotel rooms for four people and suites Quad Occupancyd 2 7 9 that sleep six (with kitchenette) Both have air condition­ ntercom entrances Deadline: ing. color TV. and great new furnishings. March 13 - 22,1987 • Round trip motor coach transportation via luxury high­ Feb 20! way coaches to Ft. Lauderdale. Florida leaving Friday. March 13. Unlike others, we use the newest style buses Reasonably priced available • Pool deck parties every other day. g as/h eat • An entire list of bar and restaurant discounts for you to use to save money at places you would go anyway. 9? To Sign Up • The services of full time travel representatives available daily to throw parties and take good care of you. Earthtone Interiors Call 239-7757 • All taxes and gratuities. NOTRE

Arrangements by % ECHO TRAVEL INC. Country Kitchens

*call for details about your discount . ,-..v • 277-3731 - - ■ . 71” " m m n models and clubhouse open daily The Observer Wednesday, February 18, 1987 - page 5 New student activities director is glad to be Professor says we must working with a ‘high caliber of students’ continue to protest By KATIE SULLIVAN ment right away,” he said. in activities because it’s not By MARK C. DICKINSON disinvestment.” Berry said Staff Reporter Cassidy, most recently the a 9-to-5 job, it’s more like 60 Senior Staff Reporter U.S. companies leave the Coordinator of Student Ac­ hours a week. This job has country but they still sell their Although he didn’t tivities at Lehigh Univer­ to keep me young because Americans must continue to products through local graduate from Notre Dame, sity, will oversee more than I’m working with young protest apartheid in South workers. the new Director of Student 120 student organizations, in adults everyday. People I Africa according to Howard A professor of history and Activities Joseph Cassidy addition to LaFortune Stu­ graduated with from college University professor Dr. Mary law, Berry said the Free South said he has always wanted dent Center, the Alumni think I’m nuts. They’re all Francis Berry, African Movement has pro­ to be part of the University Senior club and Stepan cen­ CPA’s. I really enjoy my During a lecture in the Li­ posed that Congress take a fur­ and is fortunate to be ter. work from day to day. I don’t brary Auditorium last night, ther step against apartheid by working with such a “high Cassidy said his first proj­ know if I could say that Berry said that despite U.S. providing economic aid to caliber of students.” ect will be to complete the about all of them .” sanctions and the change in the neighboring states industrially “I didn’t graduate from renovation of the student Cassidy said he wants American attitude toward dependent on South Africa. “If Notre Dame, but I’m Irish center. “LaFortune is al­ each student to know he will apartheid, “Freedom has not we can make the front line Catholic, and I’ve always most completed. Right now have an open door. He said come to the people of South states independent of South wanted to be part of this in­ I have to work on furnishing he encourages students to Africa,” and added, “I don’t Africa. . . it will be another stitution. The staff I have to the remaining rooms and come forth with new ideas know when it will come.” death blow to the regime in work with is incredible. making the student office and suggestions to improve A member of the steering South Africa.” They give 110 percent,” he space functional. I will also the social life on campus. committee for the Free South The group has also called for said. be working on painting and “There is always room for African Movement, Berry said Japan, Great Britain, West Cassidy replaces Joni reflooring the Alumni Senior improvement, and the stu­ Congress has responded to Germany, Israel and other Neal, who vacated her posi­ Club, which will be done in dents can help in apartheid with “sanctions countries to join in m ultilateral tion on January 16. conjunction with the Special everyway,” he said. legislation ” but she feels the sanctions against South Africa. “I’m basically going to Olympics.” measures aren’t strong Berry calls sanctions “short pick up where the last direc­ The 25-year-old Cassidy Cassidy received his bac­ enough. term pain for long term gain.” tor left off. Things were left said he feels his age to be a calaureate education at Bel- She also called recent U.S. “It is not correct to say that in excellent condition. I have definite asset for the job. “It larmine College in Louis­ business disinvestment from there have been no changes in­ no major changes to imple­ takes a lot of energy to work ville, Ky. South Africa “phoney, play like stigated by the regime in South Africa,” said Berry, referring to new government measures allowing interracial marriages and the sale of alcohol to hotel and restaurant guests regard­ less of race. Yet she called these measures “petty apar­ theid.” Berry said it is important Thissprin that the apartheid issue remain visible in the media. The South African government thinks it can eliminate opposition to its policies by censoring the country’s press, she said. make a break for it. Berry asked Americans to continue to fight apartheid by writing letters and sending telegrams to local legislators, but she said “We have our work cut out for us.” B erry’s lecture was co- sponsered by Black Studies at Notre Dame, Oaklawn Center and the Decio Foundation. Election continued from page 1 Brennan said the elections showed a “good turn-out” with a total of 3,711 valid votes being cast, a figure which roughly parallels that of last year’s stu­ dent participation. All 24 dorms were won by either Cooke, Willis or Rodgers. In all Cooke was sup­ ported by 18 dorms and Willis by 4. Rodgers won 2 halls as well as the off-campus vote. Grace and Breen-Phillips supported their home candi­ dates Cooke and Bink, while Willis and Nonnenkamp held Zahm and Badin, their home dorms. Cooke and Bink carried the remaining dorms, with the exception of Walsh and Lyons, which went to Willis and Non­ nenkamp, and Fisher and Dil­ lon, home strongholds of Rodgers and Eckelkamp. Although acknowledging that This Spring Break, catch a Greyhound® to “were excited about the results,” the frontrunner the beach, the mountains, or your hometown. Cooke said, “It’s a whole new election. Everyone is even For just $89 round trip, you and your friends again in the upcoming run-off.” will have a great time wherever you go. Willis, who with running mate Cathy Nonnenkamp will oppose them in the upcoming Anywhere Greyhound goes. run-off election said,“ I hope people who voted for other can­ didates will realize we are the JGQ GREYHOUND most experienced ticket with “ And leave the driving to us! good ideas and a plan for im­ plementing them.” Greyhound • 4671 Terminal Drive • 287-6541 Rodgers said he had no com­ ment except that “We Must present a valid college student I D card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets are nontransferable and good for travel on Greyhound Lines, wish the candidates a lot of Inc., and other participating carriers. Certain restrictions apply. Offer effective 2/1/87 through 4/30/87. Offer limited. Not valid in Canada. © 1987 Greyhound Lines, Inc. luck.” The Observer Wednesday, February 18, 1987 - page 6 Pair of severed legs found by wedding party members

Associated Press Lemen’s father told officials he had been with his CONNERSVILLE, Ind. - A daughter when she pur­ pair of severed legs found in chased the boots. a wooded area during the The soles of the boots weekend are believed to be carried markings, which those of a Cincinnati woman were identified by the same reported missing last week, store. Indiana State Police offi­ “In my own mind, I’m cials said Tuesday. sure the victim is Lemen,” Holding up the machines The Observer/ot Suzanne Poch ISP detective Phillip Wiet- Wietholter said. holter said a pair of tan Fifth-year engineering student Philip Coghlan in the basement of LaFortune. suede boots, socks and blue The detective said Indiana checks out his work in the new laundry facility jeans found on the legs had authorities would continue been identified as the prop­ to look for a crim e scene, but erty of Monica Denise much of the investigation Lemen, 21. would be turned over to Cin­ Star Wars deployment decision to be early Lemen’s father had filed a cinnati and Ohio authorities. missing person report with The legs were found by Associated Press “This president is not unilater to negotiate new arms control Cincinnati police on Feb. 10 members of a wedding party ally changing the interpreta­ pacts with the Soviets. Casting after she failed to report for Saturday afternoon in a WASHINGTON - The Reagan tion or the meaning. He is the two negative votes were work at a local bakery. wooded area near Little administration told Congress stating what he feels was the Sens. William Proxmire, D- At a news conference Cedar Baptist Church on on Tuesday that it is moving to meaning of the treaty from the Wis., and Jesse Helms, R-N.C. Tuesday afternoon, Wiethol- U.S. 52 near Brookville. an early decision on whether to beginning.” Noting in his letter that the ter said family members The legs had been severed deploy Star Wars technology in Meantime, the Senate voted United States has complained had positively identified the about 8 inches above the space and defended as legal a 93-2 approval on a resolution before about Soviet treaty vio­ articles of clothing. Also, knee with a sharp object. key part of its controversial re­ voicing the chamber’s “full lations, Reagan said, “These search program. support” for Reagan’s attempt concerns remain.” President Reagan, in a letter to congressional leaders ac­ 1 1 ^ companying an administration report on adherence with arms control treaties, also at­ tempted to assure Congress that the United States is abiding by its arms control pacts amid Soviet charges of U.S. treaty violations. Reagan administration critics-and Soviet leader Mik­ hail Gorbachev -have assailed FT. LAUDERDALE the administration’s move toward a so-called “broad” in­ terpretation of the 1972 Anti- ballistic Missile Treaty. Such an interpretation of the pact, which limits the testing and deployment of missile defenses, would permit a wider range of experiments under Reagan’s space-based Strate­ gic Defense Initiative, better WHEN YOU NEED IT BAD known as Star Wars. Although Reagan has deter­ mined that his broad interpre­ tation of the pact is legally sound, the administration has WEDEUVER: held to the more restrictive ^ O cea n fro n t accommodations for 8 beautiful days and 7 wild nights, view of the treaty so far in its providing air conditioning, color TV, telephone, swimming pool and sun deck. anti-missile testing. All of our hotels are located directly on the beach. The Reagan administration ^O ptional kitchenettes available (first come, first serve basis). also said it had informed the Soviet Union that a broad in­ ^ Free pool deck parties. terpretation of the treaty was *1* Food, merchandise and service discounts provided by local merchants to Inter-Campus “fully justified.” Programs trip participants. Charles Redman, the State Department spokesman, said ^ Computerized central reservation system to insure accuracy and organization. Soviet negotiators had ^ Full time staff on location to serve your needs during your stay. “solicited our views” on several occasions at the arms control talks in Geneva. $ “We’ve responded by explain­ $ COMPLETE ing the broad interpretation and why we believe it is fully 2 2 9 8 9 justified,” the U.S. official PACKAGE•ALL TAXES. TIPS AND said. SERVICE CHARGES INCLUDED Defense Secretary Caspar ROOM PACKAGE (4 Per Room) ROAD TRIP OPTION Weinberger said Tuesday that (INCLUDES ALL OF THE ABOVE) (DETAILS BELOW)

the Pentagon is putting to­ ROAD TRIP: We will provide round trip motor coach transportation departing from your campus and travelling straight through to your gether a list of Star Wars ex­ hotel in Fort Lauderdale All buses have reclining seats and air conditioning, and wash room facilities for a comfortable ride periments which could go ahead under the so-called OUR HOTELS ARE LOCATED DIRECTLY “broad” interpretation but ON THE FT. LAUDERDALE STRIP which would be banned by the “narrow” view of the pact. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SIGN-UP: That list will likely be sent to Reagan within a couple of weeks, Weinberger told the Sharon 283-1669 Senate Armed Services Com­ mittee. Michelle 283-2939 He also defended Reagan’s right to interpret the treaty, despite what Congress thought & Anne it was approving when it adopted the pact more than a decade ago. “The president is perfectly within his constitutional and le­ gal rights to interpret the RID E THE MEW WAVE INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS treaty,” said Weinberger. Viewpoint Wednesday, February 18, 1987 - page 7 Recent developments may change abortion issue The debate on abortion last Feb. 9 of doing abortion and our way of spouse. tercourse. But that is clearly not the was doubly disappointing. Neither Pro­ viewing abortion. The newest method But the official Church has been far case in rape or incest, and that is why fessor Maguire nor Father Burtchaell of abortion, still being tested in other from absolute in prescribing what we many people who otherwise oppose discussed the topic at issue: “Recent coutries, involves a new anti-steroid have to do for the poor, even when lives abortion would allow it in such cases. developments and reflection provide drug RU486. A woman takes the drug are at stake. The cost of a gourmet But there are many other cases of un­ authentic reasons to reconsider the vir­ as soon as she suspects she has missed meal, converted to antibiotics or vac­ freedom, and situations in which the tually total Christian (sic) disapproval a period and it induces a menstrual cines for a Central American dispen­ extent and risks of the obligation could of abortion.” The positions they took flow, whether she is pregnant or not. If sary, could probably save at least one have have been foreseen. could have been taken any time in the a fertilized ovum is present (and she life. The cost of a year’s tuition, if sent The above seem to be authentic last 1,000 years. But there actually are will never know) it is washed out intact to an African bush hospital, could un­ reasons, resulting from recent develop­ recent developments that affect our by the flow and dies from lack of sus­ doubtedly save some lives, perhaps ments, for reconsidering the extent of view of abortion. tenance, not from being torn to pieces dozens. the official Catholic ban on abortions, by suction. Neither has the official Church pre­ and for giving theologians the right, Julian Pleasants Other drugs of the prostaglandin sented the love of enemies in absolute even the duty, to discuss it. But class, still being investigated, could terms, while recommending non­ whatever happens or doesn’t happen to potentially expel older fetuses in good violence, especially to poor peasants the offical ban, it must be made clear ______guest column condition. Dramatic breakthroughs in with leftist tendencies, the Church al­ to Catholics that the ban is neither premature infant care, such as use of lows us to do our enemies in, even by revelation nor infallible. On this point On the one side, modern biology germfree isolators and artificial direct killing, under some circum­ I am sure that both the debaters agree. makes it clear that a new human indi­ placentas, could carry them to term. stances. It does not spell out how much The Church does not make moral law, vidual begins life when the genetic m a­ In such cases abortion would not be kil­ we must sacrfice to avoid war with the and its interpretations of natural law terial of sperm and ovum fuse about 20 ling at all, and a fetus would die only enemy. If we took all the tim e we spend are no better than its understanding of hours after the sperm has penetrated if doubly rejected, by its mother and watching sports and used it for actions nature. Catholics can and must make the ovum. This fact alone may not settle by the community. to reverse the nuclear arms race, we up their own consciences on the m atter, the moral questions of abortion but it Changing abortion from direct killing could save hundreds of millions from giving long and respectful considera­ makes ridiculous using Aristotle’s to indirect killing changes the argu­ destruction by accidental nuclear war, tion to the specifics of the official opinions as to when human life begins, ment against it from the proscription fast approaching 100% probability. Church’s position, but also to their own as well as the Supreme Court’s profes­ of murder to the prescription of oblig­ While alerting us to our obligation to experience and understanding. What sion of ignorance on the subject. atory maternal care. The obligation to peace making, the Church has not spe­ we must hold on to is the essential part On the other side of the argum ent, care for the unborn life now becomes cified its demands on our time. of the Catholic tradition, a generous the very latest developments in the tec- as prescriptive as two of the other Only in the case of a pregnant woman response to the needs of others, even nique of abortion change it from direct obligations Father Burtchaell listed as does the offical Church prescribe an ab­ the least of His sisters and brothers. killing to indirect killing, and in some being uniquely Christian in the solute obligation. This is partly because cases, from indirect killing to not kil­ generosity they demand of us. He listed of the understanding that she took the Julian Pleasants is an Associate Pro­ ling at all. This changes both our way love of the poor, the enemy, and the obligation on herself by the act of in­ fessor of Biological Sciences, emeritus. P.O.Box Q

Little hope found in poor is another romantic twist to this have turned our backs or done little but food and work and shelter. A study done tale. The hungry and homeless confront offer naive and self-indulgent commen­ on the homeless in Phoenix found that homeless and hungry daily the problems of survivial, their tary on this very real disease of our 91 % of the homeless do not want to be cares and problems are much greater land. homeless. After working in a South Dear Editor: than ours. We cannot see how a student Over this last break both of us par­ Bend shelter, we know this is true. We are not writing this letter to could actually believe a beggar has ticipated in the Urban Plunge, in New The frontiersmen of America were preach about poverty or open a long more independence than any of us. We York City and Washington D C. The out seeking adventure. Life on the winded written debate over the prob­ have opportunities and resources to ex­ homeless and poor are not a community streets is not an adventure for these lem of the homeless. We are hoping to pand ourselves as far as any of us ever full of inspiration and hope. This is not people, it is survival. To idealistically correct the comments in Marilyn wished. If you want to naively believe cynicism, this is the truth. The problem comment on the bravery and indepen­ Benchik’s column on the impoverished that living on the streets without a fam­ of hunger and homelessness is the most dence of these very needy people is to Americans in the Feb. 4 Observer. The ily or friends is independence, than it immediate problem we are faced with propagate the lies that this country has poor beggars of Chicago touched her is still a fantasy you are living. today. There are people going hungry lived with for too long regarding the heart and brought her to the clear These independent frontiersmen of a few yards from Capitol Hill. There homeless. These human beings should realization of the American frontier our urban desert are dependent. They are 30,000 people sleeping in the streets touch our hearts, touch them so deeply spirit alive and well in the destitute and are dependent on alcohol and drugs. of New York city tonight. These acts that we would commit ourselves to en­ homeless of our cities. We admire very These dependencies are sickness. The are neither heroic nor examples of ding this evil. This would not be another much the courage of the poor - we ad­ poverty of our nation is the greatest hardfought independence. These are display of romantic courage, it would mire the guts they have to survive a sickness though. Alcohol and drugs people victimized by a system that is simply be the right thing to do. life not fit for human existence. might be all these “courageous and in­ controlled by a government that is blind Julie Maier The independence and carefree spirit dependent” people have. Our govern­ to the needs of these people. These are Natasha Lifton people idealistically connect with the ment and we, the priviledged class, human beings who deserve the right to Off-Campus Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

...AND I'VE ALSO THANK YOU, HI, EVERYONE. I'M BARBARA ANN DOES THAT UM... LE T MIB Quote of the day PONE EXTENSIVE DOCTOR. WELL, BOOPSTE1N. I'M AN ACTRESS, A SPIR­ MEAN HE'S CHECK THE RESEARCH ON BARBARA ANN, ITUAL VOYAGER, ANPA CHANNELER ON THE TASK BYLAWS. I CAUSES OF TEEN THAT JU S T WHO SPEAKS FOR A REAUY GOOP-LOOK- FORCE,TOO? KNOW HE DELINQUENCY LEAVES YOU! IN6 21,355-YEAR-OLD WARRIOR NAMED C AN T VOTE. “I close my eyes-only for a mo­ \ X / unuK-eai ment and the moment’s gone. All we do-crumbles to the ground, though we refuse to see... All we are is dust in the wind. Everything is dust in the wind.”

Kansas “Dust in the Wind, ”1977

General Board

Editor-in-Chief...... Joe Murphy Business Manager...... Eric Scheuermann Managing Editor...... Chris Bowler Photography Editor...... James Carroll P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 News Editor...... Tripp Baltz Advertising Design Manager Mary Carol Creadon Viewpoint Editor...... Christopher Murphy Advertsing Manager...... Anne M. Culligan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Production Manager...... Melissa Warnke of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies Accent Editor...... Mary Jacoby Production Manager...... Mark McLaughlin of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively Saint Mary's Editor...... Margie Kersten OCN Manager...... Francis X. Malone as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. News Editor...... Mark Pankowski Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column Controller...... Alex VonderHaar space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying Graphic Arts Manager...... Mark W eim holt opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Accent

Former MD All-American succeeds on anc

ED TRIEONE children in Illinois, Smyth has and a friend sat in a movie features writer given thousands of boys and theater and watched 36 movies girls a second chance on life. straight. nown as "the Bruiser" in Run by the Archdiocese of Because he applied for ad­ Khis playing days, the Chicago and located in Des mission to the University so former Metre Dame All- Plaines, Maryville's "City of late, Smyth saught the assis­ American basketball player who Youth" is hom e for 250 tance of Father Edmund Joyce holds the career record for abused, neglected, and home­ to help him in the admission most personal fouls is today less children who have been process. more commonly called "Fat­ placed there by the state's De­ "When 1 cam e down to Motre her". partment of Children and Fam­ Dame, I saw a board with Hes- Father John Smyth who ily Services. For 25 years now burgh and Joyce's names on it decided to forego a profes­ Smyth has made Maryville his in the Ad building. I thought sional basketball career and only home and assignment as that Joyce was Irish and Hes- pursue the priesthood was the he has served the children as burgh German, so I felt lucky third overall choice in the 1957 teacher, disciplinarian, and went to see Joyce." collegiate draft. Even though coach,counselor, and primarily, Joyce was very understand­ the senior Irish captain led his priest. ing with the 19-year-old Smyth team to the quarter finals of For his dedicated service to who spent the 1953 summer the MCAA tournament and Maryville the Motre Dame Club after his high school gradua­ showed much promise for a of Chicago has named him the tion from De Paul Academy pro career, the 6' 5" 225 lb 1987 recipient of the Edward trying to decide whether he center felt that there had to be "Moose" Krause award. Only in immediately wanted to enter more to life than playing bas­ its third year of existence, the the seminary or rather attend ketball. award has previously been Motre Dame and try his hand at He realized his limitations. given to Ara Parseghian and basketball. It was not until late "There were many who could Ray Meyer. Smyth will be a August when he was coaching run faster, jum p higher, and guest of honor at the club's at Ray Meyer's summer basket­ shoot better than I could, but 29th annual Knute Rockne ball camp that Smyth decided God gave me the ability to awards dinner in Chicago. The that the Golden Dome was the push and shove. I knew that I main purpose of the dinner is place for him. would be able to play only two to raise money for the club's “I think it was the atmo­ or three years until som e scholarship foundation which sphere more than anything else younger kid would come along provides financial assistance to that brought me there. Plus the and knock me out of position needy Chicago area students. bond that I felt; I think it's even in seconds." Smyth can relate to the stronger than the seminary Although Smyth never gave scenario of the needy student bond in terms of helping each younger kids a chance on the because in his freshman year out and giving yourself to other pro court, he has given kids he arrived on campus late and people. I think that's what we another type of chance off of as result spent his first week had at Motre Dame, to give the court. As Executive Director living in a South Bend park. something. If you miss that at of Maryville Academy, the larg­ Smyth remembers that in order Motre Dame, then you're just at est hom e for dependent to pass time that first week he any other school." Joyce has felt that Smyth himself is a very giving person. "The way that he has led his life is an inspiration to us all. I'm sure he gives the kids an ideal role model for them to look up to." The “bull in a china shop", Smyth (circa 1959) earned the label “a I as one South Bend sports writer labeled him, tried his hand in Speaking of his former coach suffered three heart attacks, football in hopes of winning a Smyth says that "he really has but he would not end his scholarship in his freshman given me a lot of insight on crusade until he formed a year. He played until he was life." more stable Maryville. injured early in the season and Commenting on his star And that he did. Smyth then decided to enter his body player in a 1957 program Jor­ rebuilt Maryville, physically and in a less physical sport, basket­ dan spoke of Smyth's dedica­ programmatically, into one of ball. tion. "Smyth is one of those the leading child care facilities Smyth earned a walk-on spot rare athletes who always puts in the country. on the team until Christmas forth a maximum effort. It is break when he explained to his because of his determination His commitment to success coach, Johnny Jordan that in and team spirit that he is the not only brought about a better order for him to remain in ball player that he is." Maryville, it made him into a school he desperately needed a highly respectable figure in scholarship. Jordan provided Smyth has continued to keep child care. When comparing his Smyth with a scholarship while his determination level high leadership qualities to another Smyth provided Jordan and throughout his work in the well known former Irish eager. Irish fans with a sensational priesthood. Evidence of this is Father Edward "Monk" Malloy, college basketball career. His his work at Maryville. In 1971 Smyth smiles as he reacts. four years of play had its high when John Cardinal Cody ap­ "I guess we basketball and low moments including the pointed him director of the players are taking over, finally." time when the sometimes hot then ailing academy, Smyth Smyth is a firm believer that tempered Smyth chased his was given one year to turn basketball has taught him a lot coach off of the practice court Maryville's misfortunes around about life. following a loss to Butler Uni­ or close shop. Although the “I think it's a miniature life. versity. Today the player and institution was on the verge of It's a stage where you can coach continue to have a great bankruptcy, Smyth set out to make either a complete fool or amount of respect for each work. He immediately began success of yourself." other. They have remained working strings of 18 hour It is safe to say that Smyth close friends throughout the days while he changed, organ­ has used his Motre Dame bas­ Father John Smyth is the recipient years and still lunch together ized, and created a new ketball experience to make of this year’s Edward “Moose” Krause award. regularly. Maryville. In the process he himself a success. Wednesday, February 18, 1987 - page 8 9

i l s e r ’ i off the court

When students strike

fjp he power of the people. foreign languages. Mad the demonstration. It is known, law passed and school reputa­ however, that he was brutally I have never seen it used to tions begun to play an impor­ beaten by the police that first such effectiveness as I did in tant role in career place­ Friday of December and died the months of Movember and ments, she would have had to that evening. His death was at December when France was leave home to attend one of first officially attributed to a filled with striking university the “better" universities. Stu­ cardiac arrest or problems and high school students. The dents did not want discrimina­ with his kidneys. Had he not students were unhappy with tion or selection to play a part been beaten, though, he the projected "Devaquet law." in their acceptance to univer­ probably would not have died. Alain Devaquet was the sities or in their future The police brutality was in­ minister of higher education careers. humane, but it appear to and, although the proposed Thus, in the middle of Mo­ have been politically neces­ law was not instigated by vember, the students went on sary. Mot until after the vio­ him, he was linked with it in strike. lence did the government the students' and the public's They did not attend classes. seriously react. Devaquet eyes. Instead, they marched in the turned in his resignation, and Most French universities are streets and protested all over the proposed law was public. The only entrance re­ France. Huge demonstrations withdrawn only after cars were quirement is that one must were held in Paris at the Sor- turned over and burned in have passed the baccalaureat bonne as well as in every col­ response the innocent young man's death. Just as in May of 1968 Mary Berger when student unrest led to all-out, nationwide strikes and C’est la Vie unrest, Movember and December of 1986 may have exam at the end of high lege town. On one of the big­ also made the history books. school. If one succeeds at gest days of the protest, On the Monday following Ous- this, acceptance at a state almost one million students sekine's death, an hour was university is guaranteed. The filled the streets of Paris and set aside by most people in inscription fees are very low about 6,000 gathered in the country in honor of the (less than one hundred dol­ Angers. Train loads and train young man. A general strike lars per year) and much gov­ loads of students from all by some of the major French bull In a china shop” while playing forND. ernment aid is given. When over the country travelled to Unions was called for Wednes­ one graduates and seeks em­ Paris; one group from Mar­ day, Dec. 10 as the entire na­ The Near Side Mark Weimholt ployment, the reputation of seille even let their feet do tion became involved in what his school does not play a the talking and made the trip was now a political problem. large role in the employer's on foot. The strike did not take place, decision because at this time, Violence was not a part of but a nationwide day of a degree from one school is the students' actions. They protest against police brutality the same as a degree from protested calmly and made was held. another. All diplomas from every attempt at peaceful The students united behind public universities are equiva­ negotiation. The government what they believed in. For two lent - the name of the institu­ did not follow through on full weeks they did not attend tion does not appear on their end, however, until it classes but instead organized them. was too late. demonstrations, protested, The proposed law would On Friday, Dec. 4, 1986, and worked to communicate have created more require­ Malik Oussekine died. He was with the government. Friends ments and a selection process 22 years old, of Algerian des­ and family supported their for acceptance. Tuition would cent, and a real estatte major fight. Mo one just sat back have risen at certain schools at the Ecole Superior and said, “Well, it is all in the and the same would have d'Immobilier. Despite a kid­ government's hands. There is been considered "better" than ney problem, he participated nothing we can do." others because the new law in sports and was “quiet" as What a great lesson from would have permitted schools friends reported. which to learn. Mo matter to put their names on the A large demonstration took what the cause, if there are diplomas. place that Friday night and by supporters who really, truly The students adamantly op­ that time, the atmosphere have faith in their beliefs and posed these changes for had become violent. there are enough of them, many reasons. For one thing, Policemen rode in pairs on and they push hard enough, many students could not have motorcycles; one drove and changes can happen. One afforded the increase in fees the other perched on back cannot sit back and say, that attendance at a "good" while putting down resistors “there is nothing we can do." university would have en­ with a club. Whatever you do will make a tailed. The school my French It is not known if Oussekine difference. It may be a small change or a history-making Forgetting himself for a moment, sister attends is not consid­ was protesting or how in­ one, but it will be something. Charlie suggests flying south. ered strong in her field of volved he was in the The Observer Wednesday, February 18, 1987 - page 10 Sports Briefs Trial date set for accused ND Athletic Director Gene Corrigan officially put The ND water polo club will hold practice today Colt Trudeau to rest rumors that he would possibly leave his position at 6:30 instead of the usual starting time. For more infor­ to accept a job as executive director of the NCAA. Although mation contact Dave Patchin at 4502.-The Observer Associated Press Corrigan’s name has come up as a possible replacement for current NCAA director Walter Byers, who is retiring INDIANAPOLIS - A trial Sept. 1, 1988, Corrigan told the South Bend Tribune that, date of April 2 was set Tuesday “I’m flattered but not interested.” -The Observer for Indianapolis Colts quarter­ Non-Varsity Athletics has announced deadlines for some back Jack Trudeau, who upcoming events on its agenda. pleaded innocent to charges of All potential candidates for the 1987-88 Tomorrow is the deadline for the following events: disorderly conduct and battery cheerleading squad and Leprechaun must attend a man­ Floor Hockey: Hall tournament, game equipment pro­ on a police officer following a datory organizational meeting Sunday, Feb. 22 at 7 p.m. vided, $15 entry fee. fight outside a downtown bar. in the football auditorium of the ACC. Requirements will Raquetball: Open tournament to anyone on campus, two Trudeau and a friend, also be discussed and applications for tryout registration will divisions. charged with disorderly con­ be distributed. Also, mandatory clinics will be held the Sneaker Broomball: One-day tournament. duct, claim they were attacked following Monday and Thursday evenings. For more in­ In addition, Feb. 25 is the deadline for: by three other men, who fled formation contact Tom Swaykus (3198) or the Athletic Swimming Relays: Hall representation, team meet, the scene and were not pursued Office (239-6107). -The Observer men’s and women’s divisions. by police. Water Volleyball: Open tournament, double­ “See his face?” attorney elimination. John Moses said, pointing to The Crack Addicts team of Tom Tomasula, Jerry Lacrosse: Interhall event, proof of insurance required, Trudeau, who appeared in Chandler, Dan Flynn, Jeff Menche, and George Travers 15 to 25-man rosters. Municipal Court with both eyes won the SAB Broomball Tournament.-The Observer Students are also reminded of the Stretchercise pro­ blackened and with a small gram, which is already in progress on Tuesday and bandage above his left Thursday, beginning at 5:20 p.m. eyebrow. Trudeau also said he The ND sailing club will hold a meeting tonight Other available openings include aerobics, hydrorobics had been struck over the back at 6:30 at room 204 O’Shaughnessey. Important informa­ and the Century Club. of the head with a beer bottle. tion regarding upcoming regattas will be discussed. For Registration anchor further information on these activ­ Trudeau, 24, and his friend, more information contact Mark Ryan at 3883. -The Obser­ ities and others may be obtained by contacting the NVA Joseph C. Venkus, 25, a third- ver at 239-6100 or by stopping by the offices in the ACC. year law student from Oak Lawn, 111., pleaded innocent to the charges.

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

K- "How does it feel To treat m e like you Found in Stepan Center: Black Casio jog­ THANK YOU ST. JUDE. do? When you laid your hands upon me ging watch. To Claim call J.C. or Brian. WANTED And told me who you are I thought I was NOTICES £1193. TICKETS DRUIDS: mistaken I thought I heard you speak Tell Call 4074 for robe assignments and wor­ me how do I feel Tell me now how should FOUND: Small pearl bracelet at THeo’s OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, HELP! ship times I feel Now I stand here waiting Thought WORDPROCESSING friday. Call 3758 to identify. yr.round.Europe, S. Amer., Australia, ALUMNI WILLING TO KILL I told you to leave me While I walked 277-8131 Asia. ALI fields. $900-2000 FOR 4 DEPAUL GA S. Stonehenge lives... down to the beach Tell me how does it LOST: A SMALL BLACK PURSE AT TRI mo.Sightseeing. Free info.Write IJC, PO SAVE A LIFE! feel when your heart grows cold." -C MIL, NEED KEYS AND I.D. PLEASE BX 52-IN4 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 CALL MARTY-1471 MARDI GRAS BALL TYPING AVAILABLE CALL MARIA AT 284-4277 IF FOUND. Friday, 27 Feb. 1987 MARIA DOTI This one's for you! The 287-4082 DESPERATELY SEEKING A RIDE TO Costume or formal attire requested week is half over, hang in there. Remem­ LOST: GUMBY KEY CHAIN WITH 5 ST. LOUIS FOR A FRIEND AND I. TO Need DePaul GA's CJ 1382 ber if you make it; Saturday promises to KEYS - CALL 1670 LEAVE FRIDAY 220 AND RETURN be a real U.H.A.H. ADOPTION: We're a happily married SUNDAY 222. PLEASE CALL DEBBIE NEED 2 GA's DEPAUL CALL STEVE couple (physiciarvpsychologist) who LOST: FINANCE BOOK, HOPEFULLY AT X4304. X3366 J- I just wanted you to know that I love TO MY HUMAN FRIEND: MARK, EVEN deeply wish to adopt a newborn. We'd ACCIDENTALLY TAKEN AFTER you - no matter what day it is. Thank you for everything - you're the best! Love.K JESU S WAS HUMAN AT ONE TIME. be sensitive to a child’s needs and can FINANCE TEST LAST THURSDAY IN NEED RIDE TO GRAND RAPIDS MICH. IS THERE ANYBODY OUT THERE? with ITS NOT THAT BAD!! BUT IT IS NICE provide a warm loving home where a PROF. CONWAY'S 1:15 CLASS. IF YOU FOR FRI. FEB 20 CALL BRIAN £4122 two (2) DePaul GAs? Will pay $ Bill x 1460 TO SEE THAT YOU HAVE YOUR child will flourish. Expenses paid. Legal. HAVE IT PLEASE CALL X1852, BILL. JUNIORS! JUNIORS! JUNIORS! SIGHTS SET PRETTY HIGH. KEEP Confidential. Call Ellie and Alan collect Ride to U of Illinois at Cham paign this Welcome your parents this weekend with HELP! I NEED 2 STUDENT OR GA YOUR HEAD THERE TOO! LOVE, (212) 724-7942. Found: a winter jacket, on ACC court Fri - Feb. 20. Willing to pay whatever a gift from the COUNTRY HARVESTER! TICKETS TO THE NDMIAMI GAME ON A BURGER KING LUNCH PAL! after N.Carolina game necessary. KRIS 2762 THURSDAY, MARCH 5. IF YOU CAN W e carry assorted gift items including Wordprocessing-T yping Call 3266 to identify and claim HELP, PLEASE CALL MARY AT 283- decorated baskets, mugs and tins to be filled as you wish. Make your parents' 272-8827 2 need ride to Milwaukee for ND- 3726. FOUND: GOLD NECKLACE AT JUNIOR Marquette game call DAN £3691 weekend extra special! Questions? call ND-SMC SUMMER PROGRAMS 239-6714 LONDON (MAY 20-JUNE 19) ROME FORMAL. CALL 277-3835 I need a group of 2,3, or 4 DEPAUL GAs (JUNE 14-JULY 13) Typing HELP! Need ride to IU or Indy this wknd CALL 2073 Free Pickup and Delivery 220. Will share $. Call Paul at £2466. 1ST SOURCE BANK TRAVEL Buy or lease a car. 236-2200. Financ­ IREL, SCOT, ENG, FR.GER.SWITZ, ITALY. 277-7406 Need 2 tickets for DePaul game. Will pay ing available for all US states. NINE COLLEGE COURSES AVAIL­ NEED TO BUY $$$. Call Nellie at 3602. FOR RENT MACINTOSH COMPUTER, PRINTER & ABLE MEETING FEB 24,7:00PM, CAR- x Need a ride to Cleveland. Any weekend. ROLL HALL SMC; PASSPORT PIC­ EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL SOFTWARE. CALL RON AT 233-7722 HELP ME GET A FREE PLANE TICKET Call Miriam at 283-2687. TURES AVAILABLE, FOR INFO, CALL MRS. COKER. 233-7009. OR 239-4478. HOME. SELL ME 2 DE PAUL GAs OR FURNISHED HOMES CLOSE TO ND PROF A.R. BLACK 284-4460 OR 272- FALL SEMESTER 6838889 4 STU TIX. 284-4380 KATHY PITTSBURGH ANYONE NEEDING RIDE EAST 3726 Anyone interested in working on the RIDE NEEDED FOR JPW CALL LISA I NEED 4 DE PAUL GAs TAMMY 284- TOWARDS WESTERN NEW YORK THE YELLOW SUBMARINE Vrdolyak campaign for mayor of Chicago HEY LOST TRIPLE! £1822 4057 FOR THE WEEKEND CALL KEVIN 2590 can call John at 3558 or Kim at 4440 Even though you spelled my name We deliver til midnight daily wrong, I'd still like to know who the hell ERIN MCCAFFERTY Your Sunday night Buy 2 sandwiches, try a snack sub free are you?!? Please respond here. M.N. NEED 2 GA's FOR DEPAUL GAME. Rax companion desperately seeks til March 1. FOR SALE CALL 4334. second chance. . . Shall we? 272-4453 LOST/FOUND CHIMES ATTENTION MARK COSTANZI: WHICH GUYS IN ROW 3, SECTION 5 The Saint Mary's Literary Magazine ARE YOU REFERING TO? What exactly is an udder? Comfortable ranch for sale by owner-1 Is Now Considering Lost: Silver Wedding Band at the Rock. mi north of ND library 3 bedroom s,2 PERSONALS POEMS Major Reward(jose 283-1607) ...... baths-low taxes Call 277-1907 STORIES It's the erotic poet's BIRTHDAY!!! ...... THANK YOU ST. JUDE FOR ANSWER­ OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, PLAYS PHOTOS RED PLAID DRESS LOST IN STORM Happy day of birth JIM KARRELS!!!! OVATION 6 STRING ELECACOUSTIC ING SPECIAL INTENTIONS! CARRY O U T TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N„ ONE DRAWINGS CALL 4055 IF FOUND Peace, love, and squalor... WCASE $325 277-3621 6-9 PM Submit to CHIMES MAGAZINE C O MAX Your dedicated admirers ...... BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. John Crilly says hi to everybody and asks WESTLER 310 MADELEVA HALL LOST: GOLD BRACELET WITH 2 AIRTIX- S. BEND- BUFFALO that people write to him, 6 Rodman Lane, MAROON BIRTHSTONE ON MONDAY, ...... FEB 20-22; $150 EA. GIRL SEEKS LAZY BOY...... Mountainside, NJ 07090 NEED MONEY FOR SPRING BREAK? FEBRUARY 9, AT BRIDGET'S. GREAT MAUREENIIM Thanks for a wonderful CALL 288-7560 Sell your textbooks at PANDORA'S SENTIMENTAL VALUE. IF FOUND, time at Tri-Mil. You're a real knockout!!! SECRET ADMIRER Thanks for the Cam p Aiello is planned for March 5. Plan BOOKS' NEW location: 808 Howard St. CALL JILL AT 277-8390 OR WILLIE AT Hope you'll go out with m e again. Keep ...... flowers. They're beautiful! We’d like to your lives accordingly. Our esteemed just off of N.D. Ave. ph. 233-2342 277-4481. smiling!!!! - FOR SALE: 1980, V-6, FRONT WHEEL thank you in a more fitting manner if you s director Paul Aiello may m ake an appear­ Kelly DRIVE CHEVY CITATION, 4-DOOR only let us know who you are.... RM 203 ance. Invitations in your mailbox soon. BIG APPLE WOULD THE PERSON WHO ACCIDEN­ HATCHBACK, $1500. CALL 1682 WHO LO VES N.Y.? TALLY TOOK MY BOOKS FROM LATE VALENTINE I LO VE N Y. SOUTH DINING HALL LAST WEEK To the cute girl with the cold ears - Do Construction, Drivers, Welders, Mac- Heah, BOW WOW WOW guess whose Missy makes our lives complete, DO YOU LOVE N.Y.? PLEASE LEAVE AT LEAST MY NOTES you still have the hinists. Will train som e positions. (Up to thru wyou know who? TB In every way we think sh e's neat. AND MY ADDRESS BOOK SOME­ EAR MUFFS $6000fnonth) Transcontinental Job So on this Happy Valetine Day BIG APPLE Sending love, we want to say WHERE SO I CAN GET THEM BACK!! Either way, please call - Pete 2546 Search (303) 452-2258 or (308) 382- Abbott!!!! Happy Birthday BROADWAY You're very special in every way. NO INQUIRIES WILL BE MADE. THANK 3700 fee. Llsa Abbott Keln Bummsen haul' But MADISON AVE Love, 42N D ST YOU we'll have beer anyway! Much love, M,D,F,A,F,T,TED BLOOMINGDALES! RIDE NEEDED TO IU BLOOMINGTON "SUMMER INTERNSHIPS: TECH- Kath and Mo LOST at JR. Formal: Grey Kuppenheimer on Fri. 2-20 Call Mary Kim 284-4023 NIQUES AND RESOURCES TO USE." BIG APPLE Tweed. It is my roommate's and I want ...... PAUL REYNOLDS OF CAREER AND T.B. I enjoyed the time spent with you OCC 1 AND OCC 3 SMC: WELCOME BIG APPLE to live with him next year so I need it DOOGIE I'm coming out for your B-Day. PLACEMENT SERVICES. this past weekend more than any other TO THE FINAL FOUR! WE'VE GOT WHO LOVES N.Y. back. FOUND at JR. Formal: Grey Do you have room for me to stay? MARY TONIGHT 6:30 p.m. 123 NIEUWLAND time before I hope to spend more time COOLERS AND A NICE SET OF POR­ BIG APPLE Tweed. Call David at 1454 KATE SCIENCE HALL. ALL MAJORS WEL- with you. M B...... COME. REPEATED TOMORROW. CELAIN WITH YOUR NAMES ON THEM LOST: One blue ski jacket in the pool­ TO THE PEOPLE COMING OUT OF FOR THE SEMIFINALS THIS MIKE, MIKE, you got drunk Sunday night What would SPRING BREAK be like room of LaFortun on 2/13 if found, please THE ELEVATOR: ...... WEEKEND. BYO PEPTO BISMOL. OCC What you did you thought had to be done without your call 2547 or return to 225 howard. There HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME, WISH "SUMMER INTERNSHIPS: TECH- 1 AND OCC 4 But we all think it was pretty dumb RAY BANS RAY BANS RAY BANS is a Va lentines card in the pocket with YOU WERE HERE! SIGNED, THE OC- NIQUES AND RESOURCES TO USE." What you did after 3 RAY BANS RAY BANS You know you my name and address CUPANTS OF 323 MARRIOTT PAUL REYNOLDS OF CAREER AND TO BKSTR. BLONDIE, WHAT HAP­ Might have been p want them. You know you need them...... PLACEMENT SERVICES. PENED? WERE WAITING. HIS But we'll be nice WELL COME AND GET THEM! CALL LOST: A pair of black gloves in rm 222 HAVE AN AWESOME 20TH COL. U can TONIGHT 6:30 p.m. 123 NIEUWLAND ROOMATES C ause you fell through the ice TIM AT 1801, RM. 324 DILLONI Cushing. Please call Rick at 3252 if wear your favorite outfit-the green one- SCIENCE HALL. ALL MAJORS WEL- You tried to be bold "THE BEST DAM N DEAL IN TOW N" found. & listen to your favorite LP- Jam es Taylor. COME. REPEATED TOMORROW. But the water was cold oh, HEAT-MAN, MASTER of the WAVE- Irish Sex is the BEST! Luv L. You saw the blood appear on your foot, -have mercy...please... Lost: Monet pearl bracelet at Tri-Mil Ball feeling the pain SOPHOMORES! SOPHOMORES! or betw een PE & South Dining Hall. High WISCONSIN BOUND9 Need ride to SPRING BREAK '87 Hey you, how's it goin?...OKAY. What's As we realize that you have no brain SOPHOMORES! Madison or any other city. Any W eekend. SPEND IT AT DAYTONA BEACH on your mind?...not much, well you I Sentimental value. If found please call A hangover Monday you did get Career la a MAJOR declalon. If you x3884. Tricia 284-4036 Contact Campus Rep 283-4003 really love you. W hat's new? Nothing, That's OK we found your bed all wet haven't decided on one and feel un­ but can I borrow some toothpaste? You saw your advisor at ten prepared to deal with Fall Registration KATHLEEN HAWTHORNE ...... LOST: Friday night 2d 3 at the ACC a Mumbling incoherently The Celts lost which begins April 23rd, consider at­ HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY! LOOKING FOR A JOB? GET YOUR MADEMOISELLE JANE AKALAITIS: set of keys. They are on an ND key chain again" THE LAKE RS tending a career decision-making and have a small penknife attached. LOVE YA RESUME PROFESSIONALLY DONE You have one month to read up on the workshop. Workshops will be held LOUISE AT ADWORKS M-F 2:00-5:00 3rd subject: Study the Magna Carta, ravage Please call 1242 - they are very impor­ KEN,HAPPY 21 ST YOU WISEAPPLE. from February 23rd through March FLOOR LAFORTUNE those eggshells and watch your teeth! tant. I'LL BE THINKING OF YOU. I.L.Y. AND. 5th. Call 239-7336 for details. February 18, 1987 The Observer page 11 Sports Wednesday Sports Lists lil Eastern Conference Wales Conference Home games in CAPS Atlantic Division Adams Division W L Pet. GB W L T GF GA Pts. i EASIEST STRIKEOUTS OF 1986 Boston 37 14 .725 - Hartford 30 22 6 195 190 66 Today 202 187 65 MINIMUM Philadelphia 29 22 .569 8 Montreal 29 24 7 Women’s basketball vs. ILLINOIS- Washington 28 23 .549 9 Boston 28 24 5 215 191 61 New York 15 36 .294 22 Q uebec 23 28 8 191 189 54 CHICAGO at-bats per New Jersey 12 38 .240 24.5 Buffalo 19 31 6 192 212 44 Men's basketball at Fordham Patrick Division Wrestling at Illinois State sltiksM Central Division Philadelphia 36 18 4 235 171 76 SMC swimming at Calvin 1. Rob Deer Brewers 2.6 Detroit 32 17 .653 N Y Rangers 25 24 8 229 219 58 Atlanta 32 18 .640 .5 N Y Islanders 25 25 7 192 193 57 Thursday Washington 27 8 188 213 54 2. Pete Incaviglia Rangers 2.9 Milwaukee 33 21 .611 1.5 23 SMC basketball vs. PURDUE- Chicago 25 24 .510 7 Pittsburgh 21 27 9 206 205 51 3. Gorman Thomas Brewers 3.0 Indiana 24 27 .471 9 New Jersey 22 29 5 197 251 49 CALUMET Cleveland 20 31 .392 13 Campbell Conference 4. John Russell Phillies 3.1 Smythe Dvlslon Friday Western Conference W L T GF GA Pts 5. Danny Tartabull Mariners 3.3 Midwest Division Edmonton 37 16 5 270 200 79 Hockey at Lake Forest W L Pet. GB Calgary 33 24 2 229 215 68 Indoor track at Indiana Intercollegiates __\\ Dallas 32 18 .640 Winnipeg 31 21 6 205 196 68 Men’s tennis vs. NORTHERN ILLINOIS Utah 30 20 .600 2 Los Angeles 23 27 7 229 231 53 Houston 27 23 .540 5 Vancouver 18 33 8 194 230 44 Denver 23 29 .442 10 Norris Division Saturday San Antonio 19 33 .365 14 ------^ Sacram ento 17 33 .340 15 Detroit 8 183 198 Men’s basketball at Utah M innesota 7 214 207 Indoor track at Illinois Classic Pacific Division Toronto 6 203 218 Hockey at Lake Forest Chicago 6. Cory Snyder Indians 3.4 8 210 236 Women's basketball at DePaul LA. Lakers 38 13 .745 St. Louis 10 189 216 Ron Kittle White Sox/Yankees 3.4 Portland 32 21 .604 7 Men’s fencing vs. SEVEN TEAMS Golden State 26 27 .491 13 Last Night's Results Women's fencing vs. SEVEN TEAMS Darryl Strawberry Mets 3.4 Seattle 25 26 .490 13 Winnipeg 3, Quebec 3 Men’s tennis at NOTRE DAME QUAD­ Phoenix 22 30 .423 16.5 N Y. Rangers 6, Detroit 2 RANGULAR Jose Canseco Oakland A s 3.4 L A. Clippers 8 42 .160 29.5 Calgary 3, Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 3, N Y. Islanders 2 Last Night’s Results Hartford 5, Chicago 4 Sunday Atlanta 107, Detroit 103 Vancouver 4, St. Louis 3 Wrestling vs. INDIANA Source: BASEBALL DIGEST Observer Graphic: Geoffrey Sauer San Antonio 131, Denver 126 OT Washington 114, L A Lakers 99 Men's fencing vs. WAYNE STATE Interhall Hockey Women’s fencing vs. WAYNE STATE Tonight's Games Golden State at Philadelphia Gold Division Results Monday Sacramento at Cleveland Pangborn 1, Morrissey 1 Seattle at Indiana Stanford 2, Zahm 1 SMC basketball vs. KALAMAZOO Boston at Dallas Stanford 5, Sorin 1 A League B League LA Lakers at Denver Tuesday Major Independent Division Milwaukee at Utah Blue Division Results ACC Division W L Pet. GB Grace 10, Carroll / Keenan 1 Women’s basketball vs. NORTHERN w L Pet. GB Sorin B 6 0 1.000 Dillon 5, Planner 0 ILLINOIS Morrissey A 6 0 1.000 Howard 4 2 667 2 Dillon A 4 2 .667 2 Dillon 82 4 2 .667 2 Off Cam pus A 4 2 .667 2 Grace 83 3 3 .500 3 AP Top 20 Irish Track Alumni A1 3 3 .500 3 Stanford 82 3 3 .500 3 Basketball Planner A2 3 3 .500 3 Planner 2 4 .333 4 Through Sunday The Top Twenty college basketball teams in The Grace A2 2 5 .286 4.5 Off Cam pus 1B 0 6 .000 6 Associated Press poll, with first-place votes in p aren­ Carroll 1 5 .167 5 theses, this season s records and total points. Points 60-yard Dash 880-yard Run Long Jump based on 20-19-18-17 etc Notre Dame opponents 6.23 -Tim Brown 1:55.65 -Paul DuVair 23-2 3/4 -Rick Muench Last Week’s Results are italicized. Last W eek’s Results Grace 83 over Off Cam pus 18 6.23 -Tony Ragunas 1:55.9 -Jeff Van Wie 22-7 1/2 -Xavier Victor 1. Nevada-Las V egas (50) 26-1 1,279 Grace A2 over Planner A2, forfeit Dillon 82 50, Stanford 82 38 2. Indiana (8) 20-2 1,206 1:56.46 -John Dadamio 21-4 1/2 -Joel Autry Morrissey A 48, Off Campus A 39 Howard over Planner by 6 3. North Carolina (7) 23-2 1,205 60-yard Hurdles Morrissey A over Dillon A Sorin B 66, Off Cam pus 18 35 4. DePaul 22-1 1,033 Carroll 48, Dillon A 43 7.35 -Glenn Watson 1000-yard Run 5. Temple 25-2 987 Alumni A1 over G race A2 Triple Jump ECAC Division 6. Purdue 20-3 965 7.80 -Brian Curcio 2:13.78 -Mike O’Connor Off Cam pus A over Planner A2 W L Pet. GB 7. Iowa 22-3 956 7.88 -Jim Varga 2:14.25 -Jeff Van Wie 48-2 1/2 -Rick Muench Cavanaugh 6 0 1.000 8. Pittsburgh 21-4 786 2:14.4 -David Warth 46-5 -Joel Autry Grace 82 4 2 .667 2 9. Syracuse 20-4 675 Big Sky Division 300-yard Dash 2:16.95 -Mike Rogan 41-1 3 /4 Jason Bennett Zahm B 3 3 .500 3 10. Clemson 23-2 666 W L Pet. GB OC Hoobers 3 3 .500 3 11. Georgetown 19-4 573 30.39 -Tim Brown Stanford A 7 . 0 1.000 St. Ed’s B 2 4 .333 4 12. Alabama 19-4 547 31.98 -Tony Ragunas High Jump Keenan A1 5 2 .714 2 Planner 82 1 4 .200 4.5 13. Oklahoma 19-5 466 St. Ed’s A 32.0 -Peter DeMes Mile Run 6-2 -Rick Muench 5 2 .714 2 Keenan C 1 4 .200 4.5 14. Illinois 19-6 449 Zahm A 4 .571 3 3 15. Kansas 19-6 355 4:12 -Dan Garrett Planner A1 3 4 .429 4 Last Week's Results 16. Texas Christian 20-4 330 440-yard Dash 4:14.75 -Ron Markezich Off Cam pus 3 4 429 4 St. Ed’s B over Keenan C 17. Duke 20-5 261 Cavanaugh 50.40 -Yan Searcy 4:15.7 -Mike Rogan Shot Put 1 6 .143 6 Zahm 8 over Planner 82 18. Florida 20-6 202 Grace A1 50.48 -Chris McGuire 4:15.9 -Mike O’Connor 54-2 3 6 -Tom Kraus 0 7 .000 7 Grace 82 41, Keenan C 36 19. Providence 17-5 160 20. St. John's 17-5 155 51.90 -Milt Jackson PAC Ten Division Pole Vault Last Week's Results Others receiving votes:UCLA 52, New Orleans 44, W L Pet. GB 14-6 -Chris Matteo Stanford A 66, St. Ed's A 60 Notre Dame 33, Western Kentucky 21, Memphis 600-yard Dash Two-Mile Run K eenan B 5 1 .833 Off C am pus 61, Planner A1 42 State 17, Texas-EI P aso 13, Georgia 9, Virginia 9, 1:11.1 -Robert Nobles 8:58.35 -Mike O’Connor 14-6 -Chris Componovo Stanford 81 5 1 .833 Zahm A 62, Grace A1 40 Navy 7, Kansas State 6, Marshall 6, Oregon State Morrissey B Gol 4 2 .667 1 1:13.0 -Nick Sparks 9:00.05 -Dan Garrett 13-6 -Chris Bush Planner A1 54, Grace A1 52 5, Ohio State 4, Wyoming 3, San Diego 2, Tulsa 2, Dillon 83 4 2 .667 1 1:16.0 -John Whelan 9:23.83 -Shane O’Flaherty 13-6 -Tim Ehrman Howard 1, Missouri 1, Northeastern 1 G race 81 1 4 .200 3.5 Big Ten Division Planner 81 1 5 .167 4 W L Pet. GB Carroll B 0 5 .000 4.5 Irish Men’s Basketball Sorin A 6 0 1.000 Holy C ross A 5 1 .833 1 Through Sunday Pangborn A 4 2 .667 2 Last W eek’s Results PLAYER G-S MIN-AVG FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT REB AVG PF A BK ST TP AVG Howard 3 3 .500 3 Keenan B over Carroll 8 by 9 David Rivers 22-21 812-36.9 103(10)-241 .427 93-109 .853 82 3.7 54 120 2 39 311 14.1 Dillon A 2 4 .333 4 Dillon 83 47, G race 81 46 Donald Royal 18-18 658-36.6 74-134 .552 111-139 .799 116 6.4 59 20 6 16 259 14.4 Alumni A2 1 5 .167 5 Scott Hicks 22-22 737-33.5 99-213 .465 35-57 .614 91 4.1 55 47 8 26 233 10.6 Fisher 0 6 .000 6 SEC Division Mark Stevenson 22-21 709-32.2 89(1 )-181 .492 45-57 .789 89 4.1 30 32 4 11 224 10.2 W L Pet. GB Sean Conner 18-3 16-22 .727 1 7 144 8.0 Dillon 81 6 0 1.000 394-21.9 58(12)-118 .491 38 2.1 33 16 Gary Voce 4.4 Last W eek’s Results Off Cam pus 5 1 .833 1 22-22 569-25.9 35-69 .507 24-33 .727 136 6.2 55 7 9 11 96 Pangborn A 54, Dillon A 45 Pangborn B 3 3 .500 3 Jamere Jackson 20-0 194-9.7 17(5)-45 .378 10-15 .667 15 0.8 25 10 1 5 49 2.5 Sorin A over Holy C ross A by 3 Holy Cross B 3 3 .500 3 Scott Paddock 21-4 250-11.9 18-31 .581 6-13 .462 67 3.2 28 6 4 1 42 2.0 Alumni A2 57, Fisher 55 OT Fisher B 2 4 .333 4 Joe Fredrick 16-0 67-4.2 10-18 .556 2 2 1.000 3 0.2 12 5 0 4 22 1.4 Sorin A 45, Dillon A 29 Morrissey 2 4 .333 4 Tony Jackson 16-0 43-2.7 3-5 .600 3-4 .750 7 0.4 10 0 1 0 9 0.6 Alumni B 0 6 .000 6 Michael Smith 16-0 55-3.4 1-9 .111 4-8 .500 8 0.5 2 6 0 2 6 0.4 Women’s Results Chris Nanni 5-0 5-1.0 0-0 .000 3-4 .750 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 3 0.6 1 1 0.2 Farley A over Badin, forfeit Last W eek’s Results Steve Nicgorski 6-0 6-1.0 0-4 000 1-2 .500 3 0.5 0 0 0 Team 63 2.9 Pasquerilla East over Breen-Phillips B, Dillon 81 over Holy Cross B Fisher B over Morrissey, forfeit forfeit Off Cam pus over Alumni B NOTRE DAME 22-22 4475-203 509(28) 1076 .473 353-467 .756 718 32.6 365 269 36 122 11399 63.6 Breen-Phillips A 29, Walsh 19 Dillon 81 49, Pang born B 41 OPPONENTS 22-22 4475-203 507(42)-1093 .464 247-359 .688 586 26.6 417 226 43 131 11303 59.2

* * ■ * * ND AVE APTS. * Happy * I * * ——Early Bird Special— SENOR * Birthday * * •* * •* KELLY'S * * Now renting for Fall * TIMMY * 2 Bedrooms completely 119 NORTH MICHIGAN * •* S.B .'s 1 IRISH-MEXICAN * •* furnished * Love you, * RESTAURANT * * * Nan •* Sign up before * * receive a 10% discount Wednesdays - MUG of Call 234-6647 BEER 75 cents Spring Break The bar FLORIDA free munchies! Studios, 1 bdr. & 2 bdr. a pts. 234- Is open Protected by Pin 10% off all dinners with ND/SMC Close to beach in Delray Beach,FLA til 12am BAv F t Lauderdale & W. Palm Beach I.D. Agency 5389 Call today: 305-265-0158 I 540 off with this ad The Observer Wednesday, February 18, 1987 - page 12 seems inevitable that eventu­ ally Steinbrenner or Ted Guidry Turner will break the bond and Stanford, Sorin, Morrissey nail down leads, sign a big-name player for big- continued from page 16 time money, or another owner leave others scrambling in IH playoff hunt 9-12, but the Yankees and will fear they will do so and bid Guidry could not decide if he higher on a player to keep the should receive $850,000 or big boys from getting him. It’s By GREG ANDRES In ACC action finally, Mor­ It was Brummel’s sharp $825,000 next year. I know easy for the players to keep Sports Writer rissey took out Off-Campus and shooting, in fact, that kept the $25,000 is a heckuva lot of testing the market, but it’s not Dillon to clinch the ACC lead. Carroll hopes alive before money, but with those num­ so easy for the owners to keep Teams scrambled, scratched One ACC team which will not teammate Bobby Kloska’s free bers, couldn’t one side or the their wallets closed when a and clawed for a spot amongst be going to the playoffs but throws down the stretch could other have decided the talented free agent is offering interhall basketball’s elite last which ended the season on a ice the victory. As Kloska negotiating games should stop his services. week. In the final week of ac­ positive note nevertheless is stated afterward, “It was a so the baseball games could Either way, the gentleman’s tion, teams vied for berths in the Carroll Hall Vermin, which Carroll moment.” start for Guidry? agreem ent will be broken, and the interhall post-season clas­ strutted to their first interhall For the Big Red, though, it Alexander, a journeyman salaries will continue to elevate sic and the right to be crowned A-league victory of the season. was their second loss in as who has spent considerable to new levels of absurdity. number-one. The win was also the first of many games and it forced a time on the waiver list, has Perhaps the most bizarre sit­ Stanford, Sorin and Morris­ their history. showdown with Off-Campus for nixed an offer comparable to uation to come out of the Un­ sey all improved on their per­ the remaining playoff spot to Guidry’s. Does he know of signed Eight, involves Gedman fect marks and assured them­ The prey of the Vermin, represent the ACC. some abilities he possesses that and Boone. Rumors are selves an opportunity for meanwhile, was none other In the B bracket Sorin B at he has yet to bless the baseball blowing around, saying that post-season A-league play. than ACC-power Dillon Big 6-0 was the toughest of the world with yet, or is he just ar­ Boone and Gedman are putting Clashes amongst the leaders Red. Dillon, unbeaten before Major Independents, leaving rogant? Or a bad gambler? together agreements with their in each of the three A divisions the start of the week, fell by Dillon B2 and Howard to battle Stubborn heads have teams. To enable them to play proved disappointing for each five points, 48-43. to extend their seasons. prevailed and the Unsigned at the beginning of the season, of the underdogs. “We were down by four at Dillon B1 took control of the Eight, or The Eight Who Must each will sign with the other’s Stanford moved to 7-0 and half but it was still competitive SEC at 6-0, with Off Campus Wait, are out in left field figura­ team. The teams will then swap possession of the Big Sky title and we just kept it going,” right behind at 5-1. tively instead of literally. The the players back to their with a six-point victory over noted Carroll player-coach Stanford B1 took the PAC 10 odd thing is that while the four original teams, waiving no­ second-place St. Ed’s. Keenan Scotty Lawlis. “Then we went title at 5-1, edging out Dillon B3 real impact players are out trade clauses in the process, Al will take on St. Ed’s tonight up by five and they got a little and Morrissey B Gold, teams there for the taking, no owners thus giving the exact same ef­ for the remaining spot. rattled.” with identical records of 4-2. are taking. fect as if they had signed with Sorin, meanwhile, improved Freshman Carroll player The remaining berth from the The owners keep telling their original teams in the first its record to 7-0 by taking the Craig Brummel admitted he Pac 10 went to 5-1 Keenan. themselves that they can’t use place. Big 10 title from Pangborn. “never expected it”, and Cavanaugh, meanwhile, these free agents. Nobody can As with most of the free agent This left Holy Cross, at 5-1, in conceded Dillon had played glided to a 6-0 record and the use a catcher of P arrish ’s or cases, don’t you think there’s the second slot with a playoff without the services of two of ECAC title leaving Grace B2 in Gedman’s quality or an out­ an easier way? berth. its better players. second. fielder like Andre Dawson? I don’t think that’s the case. Who wouldn’t like Tim Raines chasing down balls in center field and leading off? The Dodgers say they are in­ terested in Raines but he has priced himself out of their range. How can this be the case for a team that draws three million fans per season? H o w t o b u y a T V Maybe, if the owners keep tel­ ling themselves they can’t use them, maybe they will con­ vince themselves, if nobody else. The owners know they are guilty of collusion in an attempt to slow bidding wars for players going to different teams, and the players know they are being paid ridiculous sums of money. As long as the The American Express* Card can get you virtually owners can keep the line on everything from a TV to a T-shirt. Or a tuxedo. salaries tight, fine. But it From Hi Isa to Thailand. So during college and after, it’s the perfect way to pay for just about anything you'll want. How to get the Card before graduation. College is the first sign of success. And because Mattingly we believe in your potential, we’ve m ade it easier to get the American Express Card right now. You can qualify even before you graduate with our special nets biggest student offers. For details, look for applications on campus. Or just call 1-800-THE-CARD, and ask award ever for a student application. The American Express Card. Don’t Leave School Without It." Associated Press

NEW YORK - Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees on Tuesday became the highest- paid player produced by 13 years of salary arbitration, winning a one-year contract worth $1,975,000. Reacting to the news from his Tampa, Fla., office, Yankees owner George Steinbrenner hinted he might file a grievance of the award, which surpassed the $1,850,000 contract won last Friday by pitcher Jack Morris of the Detroit Tigers.

“He (Mattingly) and I were very close to an agreem ent, but both the player and his agent came back and said they were getting pressure from the union” to go through arbitra­ tion, Steinbrenner said. “I’m not sure that’s totally ungriev- able. It may be grievable.” Don Fehr, executive director of the Major League Players Association, called Steinbren­ ner’s charge “patent claptrap.”

“This is a bully acting like TRAVEL RELATED somebody in the corner,” Fehr SERVICES said. The Observer Wednesday, February 18, 1987 - page 13 Forfeitures, low-scoring contests mark week of women’s IH action

By THERESA KELLY of tired,” said Breen-Phillips the start of the second quarter Sports Writer captain Carol Cavaliere, “but with Lewis ahead by four. I guess we wore Walsh down at “We had to forfeit our first Low-scoring and no-scoring the end.” game of the year because the games highlighted last week’s Wear them down they did. ref wouldn’t let us start with action as women’s interhall Trailing 15-13 after the third four,” said Sheila Horox, the basketball continued through quarter, B-P scored 16 points Lewis captain. “And now we the second half of its 1987 in the final eight minutes to win lost this game, even though season. 29-19. Ann Curoe led the victors they didn’t have five players at Breen-Phillips A (5-2) took with 14 points, while Walsh fell the tip-off.” steps to secure a playoff spot to 1-4. Lyons is 5-1 and Lewis B 2-3 by beating Walsh. In a slow- In a game that was also close pending a decision from Non- starting game, Walsh led 6-3 until the final quarter, Lyons Varsity Athletics on the after the first quarter and held won its third in a row, beating protest. on to the three-point lead at the Lewis B 31-17. Lewis protested The Lewis A team fared bet­ half. the game because Lyons was ter Sunday with a victory over “Neither team had many allowed to start with only four Farley B. players, and we were all kind players. The fifth showed up at In other “action” Sunday, Farley A ran its record to 6-1, AP Photo scoring its fourth straight vic­ tory with a forfeit win over New York Yankees slugger Don Mattingly won the largest Badin. Three of Farley’s six award ever granted in an arbitration case yesterday. A related wins have been by forfeit. story appears on page 12, while Rick Rietbrock discusses this Pasquerilla East remained un­ year’s arbitration season in “Irish Items” on page 16. defeated at 7-0, also done the easy way as Breen-Phillips B forfeited. Farley A and P.E. has scored 9.4 points a game won’t be idle for long, though. and hauled down 3.1 rebounds. They play each other on Sun­ Fordham 6-7 Doug Bantom helps out up front with 3.1 points per game. day in what may be the best continued from page 16 game of the interhall season. Senior Frank Williams heads Other upcoming action in­ Rookie-of-the-Year, is averag­ up the pivot for the Rams. At cludes Farley B against B-P A ing 11.8 points and 6.3 rebounds 6-7, Williams has averaged 11.5 and Lewis B against Walsh a game. At the other forward points and 6.3 rebounds. (both games tonight). is 6-5 junior Tom Parotta, who “Paterno, Parotta and Franco give them a solid group of players all about 6-5,” said Phelps, “to go with Williams on the boards and Pedro, a guy who really has given them a lift with his scoring.” Even without Sean Conner, who continues to recover from his ankle injury, Notre Dame will work to exploit the shorter Rams up front. The 15-7 Irish f t p * ? - / will be looking to win their third straight before traveling for a P f - {(tC ju fy u ttA — game at Utah on Saturday. “Fordham beat LaSalle once and went overtime with them in the other game,” said Phelps, “so that will give them raftA ? f t M * - ? '- 2 - the confidence to play against V f's5 T*t?t\u*fty'?*t us. With the MAAC schedule behind them at this point, I’m

A U M i t sure they’ll be trying to make an impression with their three ihc cUtCL. pe*. f~Z intersectional games against us, Texas and Marquette.” With a strong efort, the Irish ALUMNI rrnrnmmmmmsmmm hope to leave New York with SENIOR J their 16th victory - and the U ‘m m m Rams still looking to make their marks against the Lon­ ghorns and Warriors.

HELP FIGHT SCLUB BIRTH DEFECTS International Week The Notre Dame Finance C lub Presents Begins: THE TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL FINANCE FORUM WED.IJAPANl Sapporo Beer Wednesday, February 18, 1987 — Hayes-Healy Auditorium Kamikazes 4:00 p.m. ROBERT R. KILEY Chairman o f the Board, New York Metropolitan Transportation Authority “Getting New Yorkers to Work: The Challenge of Managing and THURS: 87 DAYS Financing the Nation’s Largest Mass Transit Network” til GRADUATION!! 7:00 p.m. PAUL J. SCHIERL President and Chief Executive Officer, Fort Howard Paper Company I JAMAICA | “Fort Howard Finance: Policy, Philosophy and Major Activities”

Red Stripe Each presentation will be followed by an informal reception. Rum Punch Students, faculty and general public are encouraged to attend. The Observer Wednesday, February 18, 1987 - page 14 Sophomore captain Durso helps ND wrestle way to top

By STEVE MEGARGEE now where we re expecting Durso also has built up his Sports Writer anything. I don’t know what individual reputation, and else can happen,” said Durso. Notre Dame’s wrestling Two years ago Jerry Durso “It was hard keeping team reputation, over the last two thought he was headed for morale because it seemed years. Lehigh University, an estab­ every day someone was getting lished wrestling school near his hurt, but at the middle of the “Durso has developed a own home. Instead, the West season, the coach said we have name for himself. Last week, Millington, N. J. native finds to start worrying about our­ he wrestled the fourth-ranked himself as the captain of a selves and individual things.” kid in the country, and he knew team trying to start its own One thing Durso can try to he had to be at the top of his wrestling tradition. achieve is reaching Nationals - game to beat Durso,” said “Lehigh was about an hour a feat he could not achieve last McCann. “Before, when you 25 from my house, and I always year after getting injured at wrestled Notre Dame, it didn’t wanted to go there as a kid,” regionals. really matter. You just had to said Durso. “When Notre “ One of our team goals was show up and win. We’re slowly AP Photo Dame started to build its wres­ to send guys to Nationals, and changing that idea. Through in­ Danny Manning and the No. 15 Kansas Jayhawks handled tling program, I kind of got in­ we still can do that,” said dividuals we re building our Donald Royal and Notre Dame last week, but last night they fell terested. I liked the idea that Durso. “Individually, my goal reputation, and we just have to to Iowa State, 95-86, to drop their record to 19-7 on the year. the program was building.” is that I want to be an all- get more people of Durso’s When Irish coach Fran American. It’s a possibility, caliber.” McCann attended the New Jer­ but I have to wrestle the best I sey high school state cham­ can. There are no easy Led by Durso, the Irish go on THERE’S STILL pionships, he was not aware m atches.” the road to face Illinois State that Durso was considering McCann is a little more en­ tonight. Notre Dame will be Notre Dame. thusiastic about Durso’s forfeiting 12 points to Illinois TIME TO PREPARE “When we went to the New chances at regionals. State because of injuries to P at Jersey state tournament, we “ If he’s on top of his game Boyd and Tom Ryan. were recruiting another per­ and is up and motivated, no one “They’re a solid team,” said son. We saw Jerry, and we can touch him. I have that McCann. “It will be tough to ClIB ■ QUAT ■ NCLEX thought he was the best kid in much confidence in him,” said win especially in the condition the state, but we thought he we’re in right now.” was going to Lehigh,” said McCann. Durso eventually became the 6/16 LSAT last person to sign with Notre Become Dame that year, changing C lasses S ta r McCann’s first true recruiting class from a good group to a A Rax class that was named the fourth best in the country. Preferred Customer Present your Notre Dame or j Saint Mary’s I D. to our cashier • and receive a 10% discount. • US 33 North store only. • .9fM .SW fc.52M 7...... s KAPLAN STANLEY H KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD Fran McCann Happy Birthday The world’s leading test prep organization CALL DAYS. EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS. WE ARE ENROLLING NOW! While the Notre Dame team started to establish itself as a Tim “Gump” squad that can wrestle with na­ 1717 E. South Bend Awe. Phone 219/272-4135 tional powers, Durso wasted no South Bend, IN 46637 time making a name for him­ Scan Ian self in the Midwest. The freshman-laden Irish took Clemson and Nebraska to the final match in dual meets, and easily won the National Catholic Invitational that year. - The 134-pound Durso led the way with a final record of 38-9. HOTEL CONTENTS “The thing that showed us a lot was when, last year, he won QUALITY FURNISHINGS in the St. Louis Open. Not that many freshmen do well in it, From the former but Jerry just came out of nowhere and won it,” said AMERICANA HOTEL McCann. “He won it this year, Sale Located in the old Robertson's Store Downtown and he has a chance to win it four years in a row, and that’s South Bend at Michigan and Wayne Streets never been done before.” Complete Double Beds Only $95.00 This year, as a sophomore Duplex Dressers ...... Only $jtf.-6Q- $ 4 0 .0 0 captain of the young team, Durso has been able to over­ Lamps...... From $20.00 come what could be considered Chairs ...... From $12.00 an inconsistent start and a mid­ Plus: Carpet, Mirrors, Nightstands, Drapes, Desks, Tables, season shoulder injury to post a 25-5 record so far. Sofas, Bath Fixtures, Chandeliers and “Early in the year, his weight wasn’t stabilized, and Much, Much, More!!! that affected him mentally,” said McCann. “Now, he’s in All Priced To Sell NOW!!! good shape, he feels good, and Open Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Sunday 12 - 5 p.m. he’s wrestling well.” UNTIL SOLD OUT! Durso also has been able to keep the team’s disappointing PHONE: (219) 288-6630 1-9 dual meet record and injury Te rm s: All items are Tagged, Priced and S o ld "as is where is" on a first come problems behind him to con­ basis Buyer removes purchases Payment by Cash, Visa or MasterCard only. centrate on his individual goals. From: LB AS, Dause, Mom & Dad, “In the beginning, it was a Mike, Katie, Radar, & friends tough thing for everyone to go through, but we re at the point Wednesday, February 18, 1987 - page 15

Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson ■ « — ' Haw HERE'5 THE AtPS ANP *rr's wise to auoip ( the " r COPY BOYS ' %/C HEALTH'STORY. WORP) OP (THE "A WORP) m i COPY BOY / '.../ TKIEPTO BE A5 WTTH {THE WORP) in WAFFLING ? EXPLICIT PS POSSIBLE... efther his or hep ( the X -WWORPH) AFTER f a {THE Z" WORP) wtthout YOU'RE ME A BRANP NAME ( "C“ WORP). " WAFFLING. IF!

Beer Nuts Mark Williams QUICK! QUICK! BRING J- ALkm UOND&£I> THE REP CARPET ARP HOU HE KEALU _££> g e t a l l m o s t the cirls ! he's Aumy R E U tu tr s GETTING OUT OF the UNO HI \

m

2-18 “Oh, Thak! You’ve done it!... If only we had a cam era — but, of course, I’m getting ahead of myself.’ Campus The Daily Crossword 12:10 - 1:00 p.m .: Closed Meeting of Al­ 6:30 p.m. Presentation, “Summer Intern­ 1 2 3 6 7 8 . 11 12 13 coholics Anonymous, Holy Cross House ACROSS ships: Techniques and Resources to Use,” 1 Bambi e.g. * ■5 ’ 14 I 12:15 - 1:00 p.m.: SMC Center for Spir- by Paul Reynolds of Career and Place­ 5 Verdi’s forte 1 ” 1 " tuality Spring, 1987 Series, Theme: The ment SErvices, Room 123 of Nieuwland 10 Powder 17 „ Catholic Experience. “The Catholic Ex­ Science Hall 14 Comic Johnson _ " _ 6:45-8:00 p.m.: SMC Sexuality Education 15 Flutter 20 perience and the Fiction of Andrew 16 Tune ■” ■ Greeley,” by Prof. Dolores W. Frese, ND, Council’s The Gender Agenda, Theme: 17 Start of quote 23 Say What You MearvMean Whay You Say. 20 Snake * ■■25 " Stapleton Lounge 27 28 29 . 31 32 33 M.E. (Mid) DePauw, Stapleton Lounge 21 Author Jong _ 1:00 p.m.: General Meeting, Graduate As­ 22 Pay dirt ■ 7:00 p.m.: Meeting, Toastmasters Inter­ 34 35 36 37 sociation for Latin America, open to all 23 Required 1 ” _ who are interested, Lower Lounge, LaFor­ national, Room 223 of Hayes-Healy 25 Aladdin’s find 39 40 41 42 tune 7:00 p.m.: UND Finance Club Finance 27 Infuriate ■ 46 2:30 - 5:00 p.m.: Tax Assistance Service, Forum Lecture,“Fort Howard Finance: 30 Author of 44 45 quote _ ■ 47 ■ " Center for Social Concerns Coffee House, Poilicy, Philosophy and Major Activi­ 34 Next word of 49 quote ■ 239-5293 ties,” by Paul J. Schierl, President and 52 53 55 56 57 CEO of Fort Howard Paper company, 37 Kite part 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.: Computer Minicourses, 38 Gathering " Green Bay, Wisconsin. Public invited, 58 59 60 61 62 63 Word on the Macintosh, Room 108 of the of friends ■ " Computing Center, limit 10. ISPF Full- Hayes-Healy Auditorium 39 Wander 65 66 67 Screen Editor, Room 23 of the Computing 7:00 9:00 & 11:00 p.m.: Movie, “W izards” , 41 Skirt feature Center, limit 30. To register call Betty, $1.50, Engineering Auditorium 43 A Fitzgerald 68 44 Wear away | " | " 239-5604 71 - 7:30 p.m.: Basketball, NDW vs. Illinois, 46 Author Waugh 73 4:00 p.m.: UND Finance Club Finance Chicago, ACC 48 Author # I Deighton @1987 Tribune M edia S ervices, Inc. 2/18/87 Forum lecture, “Getting New Yorkers to 8:00 p.m.: Meeting, Spring Semester Ac­ All Rights Reserved Work: The Challenge of Managing and 49 — Carlo tivities, sponsored by NDSMC Shake­ 50 Electrical Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: Financing the Nation’s Largest Mass speare Club, Little Theatre LaFortune unit 9 Betel nut palm Transit System,” by Robert R. Kiley, 52 Cicatrix 10 Faucet B 0 S H M A J 0 R C R A W Chairman of the Board of the state of New 8:00 p.m.: Movie, “The Official Story”, 54 Pertain 11 A Guthrie A S E A A M 0 L E L A V A York Metropolitan Transportaiton Au­ $1.50, $4.00 for Series tickets of the entire 58 Some are 12 Pseudologist R A M P 1R E N W 0 V E N Latin American Film Series, Center for classified 13 Malacca B R I S L 1 N (y A D V E R T thority, public invited, Hayes Healy 18 Negative Social Concerns 61 Tests B U N T B R 1 E Auditorium 64 Roman garments contraction B E L U G A P E 0 A N T 1 C 4:15 p.m.: Exxon Distinguished Scholar 65 End of quote 19 Stallone hit A D 0 R E R A V E L E N A 68 Med. sch. 24 Window S I N G F E T 1 J) F L A P Series, College of Arts and Letters, and Dinner Menus subj. treatment I L E R 1 V E N P 1 A N 0 the Department of Philosophy Lecture, 69 Buenos — 26 Purplish brown E R B E R U S W A R R E N perspective series: Metaphysics. Theme: Notre Dame 70 Small: suff. 28 Feel ill C W E E E R S E The Two Types of Entity, “States of Sub­ 71 Descartes 29 Shine 72 Odor 31 Streamlet H E R A L D P R E s s U R E stances,” by Prof. Roderick Chisholm , Mostacoli w/Italian Sauce & Meatballs 73 Vaticinator 32 Cabbage A V 0 N A T H 0 s A X 1 S Library Lounge Ham & Broccoli Rollups 33 Verve V I T A M 0 1 S T L 0 A N 4:20 p.m. Physics Colloquium, “Cosmic Tofu Fried Rice DOWN 34 Mine car E L L S P 0 L E s E R L E 1 Moshe of I sr. 35 Vagrant Accelerators,” by Dr. Francis Halzen, Western Sandwich 2 Wear away 36 Merit 2/ 18/87 University of Wisconsin, Room 118 of 3 Chopin opus 38 Guide 51 Absconds 59 Beach sight Nieuwland Science Hall Saint Mary’s 4 Hairlines 40 Wilander 53 Zones 60 Hardy’s pal do it of tennis 55 Chalcedony 62 Stringed 4:30 p.m.: Department of English Ward 5 Possess 42 Mountain 56 Sample instrument Phillips 1987 Lecture Series, Lecture V: Turkey Cutlet 6 Window part 45 Ornamentation 57 Chemical 63 Br. gun “Words and Sounds in Heidegger,” by BBQ Beef of Bun 7 At any time 47 Canea’s land compound 66 Indian Prof. Gerald L. Bruns, ND. Room 222 of 8 Abuse with 50 Certain 58 At great 67 Presidential Broccoli Cheese Pasta words language distance initials Hayes Healy Deli Bar

SAB presents SAB presents: Bus trip to 100 Center this Saturday night!! Not a j Get away from it all for the night!

Fondue Parlor Ice House Hacienda Movies, and more € M EG Auditorium more info tomorrow... Absolutely no food or drink allowed Sports Wednesday, February 18, 1987 - page 16 Irish, Fordham get set for battle in Big Apple

By ERIC SCHEUERMANN have won three straight over Sports Writer the squad from the Bronx. The Rams are led in the backcourt NEW YORK - The Notre by 6-3 junior Greg Pedro, a Dame basketball team is ready transfer from Michigan State for a breather. But the Rams who is averaging 14.3 points of Fordham promise to be less and 3.5 rebounds per game. than supportive in this quest Pedro gives the Rams a three- when they take on the Irish point threat, as he has made 45 tonight at 9:05 here at Madison of the bombs while shooting 49 Square Garden in the second percent from behind the line. game of a doubleheader 6-5 senior Joe Franco is the (following the DePaul-Iona other half of a strong guard tan­ contest). dem, averaging 14.8 points and “We always look forward to 3.3 rebounds while also putting playing at the Garden, espe­ in some time at small forward. cially since it’s like coming Freshman Andre McClendon home for David Rivers and and seniors Lonnie Jones and Gary Voce,” said Irish head Eric Brooks give help off the coach Digger Phelps. “Having bench in the backcourt. coached at Fordham, I know First-year head coach Bob what playing Notre Dame Quinn’s squad receives help at means to them and that has small forward from 6-5 sopho­ been reflected in how compet­ more Joe Paterno, the brother itive the games between the of former Irish captain Billy. The Observer/Greg Kohs two teams have been.” Paterno, last year’s Metro At­ Donald Royal and the 15-7 Fighting Irish bas­ the second of a basketball doubleheader at the Another tough game should lantic Athletic Conference ketball team will take their act to Madison Garden. Eric Scheuermann previews the game probably be expected from the Square Garden in New York city tonight for a at left. 13-13 Rams, although the Irish see FORDHAM, page 13 meeting with 13-13 Fordham. The game will be New free-agency system creates wild pitches

With the spring training season upon us, it seems breaking off negotiations with their clubs the night Some ridiculously high offers have been that the world of baseball should be busy preparing of the deadline. spurned. Horner, the oft-injured first baseman for itself for the upcoming season. Bob Boone, Lance Parrish, Ron Guidry, Bob the Atlanta Braves said he was “insulted” by At­ But this year is a little different. While everyone Horner, Doyle Alexander, Tim Raines, Andre lanta’s 1.3 million-dollar offer for one year’s work. is still preparing for their club’s season, they are Dawson and Rich Gedman have decided to part Now that’s the kind of insult I can handle. Some­ also keeping an eye on an unprecedented, and kind one calling your girlfriend ugly, or your dog a of silly, situation. mutt is an insult. Unless I’m totally off base on Since the abolishment of the “rich-get-richer” Rick this one, 1.3 million for swatting at a toy is not an free agent draft after the summer of 1984, baseball insult. has tried a new system to get its players under Rietbrock Horner begs to differ, however, and wants a contract. Free agents are now allowed to negotiate Irish Items raise from his 1.8 million-dollar salary of last with anyone they please, including their current season. Hope you have plans with your family for team. If they choose to sign with their current March and April, Bobby. team, the free agent must do so before a deadline, with the clubs that used to employ them in search Guidry also was insulted, even though he and which was January 8 this year. If the free agent of a team that will pay them what they feel they the Yankees were only 25 grand apart when they does not sign with his current team by that date, are worth. parted ways. “Louisiana Lightning” produced he cannot sign and join that team before May 1, The negotiations between these players and little more than a flicker last year with a record nearly a month into the season. their respective clubs have produced some situa­ Eight players have entered the “dead zone” by tions that are just plain hard to figure out. see GUIDRY, page 12 ND women aim to end losing skid as 3-18 UIC visits ACC tonight

By BRIAN O’GARA familiar tune for the Irish, who The freshman has held a hot Sports Writer sport a 6-15 record going into hand for the Irish in recent tonight’s contest with only six weeks, averaging 15.3 points The Notre Dame women’s games remaining in the 1986-87 and 5.4 rebounds in the last six basketball team hopes to season. games. During that time, she rebound tonight from Satur­ The Flames are led by 6-2 has shot 65 percent from the day’s 90-55 loss to seventh- center Donna Clark, who is floor. ranked Tennessee and put an averaging 16.2 points and 9.2 end to a three-game losing skid rebounds per contest. DiStanis­ DiStanislao expects Illinois- as it faces Illinois-Chicago at lao labels Clark as a “big, Chicago to match up well with 7:30 in the ACC. strong post player with a good her big front line, and sees a Illinois-Chicago comes into first step.” change from the fast-paced tonight’s contest with a 3-18 Irish games of late. Last record, but Notre Dame head Notre Dame has its own week’s losses to Detroit and coach Mary DiStanislao tough front line to throw at Tennessee came at the hands doesn’t dare to look past the Illinois-Chicago with 6-2 junior of quick, full-court press Flam es to this weekend’s away Sandy Botham, 6-4 sophomore defenses which resulted in contest with North Star Confer­ Heidi Bunek, and 6-3 freshman high-scoring games. ence leader DePaul. Annie Schwartz. Bunek and “We don’t necessarily like “When I first started coach­ Schwartz each poured in 29 (the up-tempo game),” said ing ten years ago, Illinois- points in last week’s 94-86 loss DiStanislao. “We’ll take what Chicago had a strong pro­ at Detroit. they give us. I think they’ll gram,” said DiStanislao. “Annie is evolving into a very want a slower tempo and play “They had Chicago kids who solid player,” said DiStanislao. a half-court game.” stayed at home to play. Now, “She has a good even-tempered Notre Dame has had success with more recruiting, (the kids approach to the game. She is with the Flames recently, win­ are) going away. But (UIC) has seeing opportunities within ning the last four meetings be­ The Observer/Greg Kohs good talent-w e’ll have to stay games as opposed to just seeing tween the two teams. The Irish Junior point guard Mary Gavin and the Notre Dame women’s on top of them. They’re a pretty games themselves as opportu­ look to continue that streak and basketball team will try to put an end to a three-game losing decent team that, for some rea­ nities. If they give her the shot get back into the win column streak tonight when they play host to the University of Illinois- son or another, is not winning.” or the position for the rebound, with a victory tonight over Chicago at the ACC. Brian O’Gara has details at right. That last sentence rings a she takes it.” Illinois-Chicago.