~-l l Stress- page 10 I

VOL XX, NO. 8S THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Rectors discuss proposal to revive Little Sibs Weekend for next year

By BUD LUEPKE has blocked a little Sibs Weekend primary focus for the weekend. StaffReporter the past four years. Taeyaerts said he has distributed a Taeyaerts said he is optimistic letter to the rectors outlining the A proposal to revive little Sibs about rector approval for the new proposal and asking them for input, Weekend is currently under hall rec­ proposal because it places tighter suggestions and objections. tor examination, according to Steve restrictions on the numbers and "If we don't hear from them, we'U Taeyaerts, chairman of the Little Sibs ages of the brothers and sisters assume their acceptance," he said. committee. allowed to attend. The earliest time such an event Taeyaerts said the committee's These restrictions will eliminate would be scheduled is spring 1987 proposal must first be approved by many of the problems that plagued because of time constraints, he said. the Campus Life Council; then by rectors on past Little Sibs Weekends, Father Mario Pedi, rector of St. Ed­ Father David Tyson, vice president according to Taeyaerts. "Drinking ward:s Hall, said he agreed that of Student Affairs. The proposal will was the main problem," he said. drunkeness was the main problem of be discussed at the CLC meeting Taeyaerts' new proposal for a past little Sibs Weekends. As a next Wednesday. little Sibs Weekend reduces the result, Pedi said he would only ac­ little Sibs Weekend offers stu­ number of students with visiting cept a proposal that restricted visit­ dents the chance to let their brothers and sisters to 10 to 20 per­ ing siblings to a pre-high school age. younger brothers and sisters see cent in each dorm, he said. The Pedi also said the administration them in the campus environment proposal also restricts the ages of and most departments are opposed and participate in v:~rious ac•h•ities. siblings to those between 1 I and 1 5, to the weekend because, while ot­ Tyson has stated previously that he said. her schools use the weekend to his approval depends on hall rector Taeyaerts said interaction among recruit applicants, Notre Dame acceptance of the proposal. Opposi­ brothers and sisters in sporting admissions does not need more ap­ tion from the hall rectors reportedly events and games would be the plicants.

Tile Obocrvcr I Tbls jogger crosses U.S. 31 at tbe Saint Mary's entrance on an General Micro: Financer to blame early-morning run. Speculation exists as to wbetber an underpass Associated Press Smolev denied any allegations above were committed willfully, or ()llerpass Is planned to make safer tbe intersection wbere fresh­ that Associates acted improperly. maliciously and with reckless dis­ man Ker•ln Hurley was Injured last fall. Story below. SOUTH BEND, Ind. - A bankrupt "I don't feel any of these charges regard for the consequences," the computer company has accused its are warranted. Beyond that, any letter claimed. primary financer of fraud and rack­ comments would not be ap­ General Micro also claimed In the Overpass is unrealistic, eteering practices that allegedly propriate," he told the South Bend letter that Associates· "engaged In a forced the collapse of the Tribune .yesterday. pattern of racketeering activity financially-troubled firm, according The allegations contained in the which consisted of the dissemina­ says Security director to a bankruptcy court document. letter do not constitute criminal tion of false and misleading informa­ General Microcomputer Inc. of charges. No criminal charges have tion by Associates, its officers, agents South Bend alleges officials of As­ been filed against Associates. and employees, by use of mail and By CLIFF STEVENS The idea of constructing an al­ sociates Commercial Corp. in just before his company filed in the interstate phone system." News Staff ternate means across U.S. 31 rose Chicago engaged in "bad faith ac­ bankruptcy court, General Micro in the wake of the Kevin Hurley tions, fraud, duress and tortuous in­ President David Bowers blamed The letter provided no details to The idea of an underpass or accident last September. terference" and a "pattern of market forces for the company's support the allegations and Ransel overpass between Notre Dame Chlebek said the high cost of racketeering activity" in dealing woes. The firm suffered from declin­ would not comment. and Saint Mary's is "not realistic," an underpass or overpass would with General Micro's money ing sales to individuals and slim General Micro listed debts of said Saint Mary's Director of he spent better on additional troubles. profit margin:. in the highly com­ S22.8 million, including S7.2 mil­ Security Richard Chlebek. street lighting along U.S. 31 to The General Micro office on th ~ petitive business market, he said. lion to Associates, and assets of S21 make pedestrians more visible to An Indiana State Highway Notre Dame campus has been "The effect of that is giving million when it filed under Chapter motorists. "Another problem Department study of the inter­ vacant since Ike. 2. 1985. General Micro a very difficult time I 1 of federal bankruptcy laws. with an underpass is the hazard of section revealed that students The allegations were made in a financially," Bowers said at the time. The company indicated to the sexual assault," said Chlebek. use the button which controls jan. 23 letter drafted by General But Ransel's letter made no men- court it plans to liquidate its assets Chlebek said a request for ad­ the signal an average of I out of Micro attorney ). Richard Ransel of tion of market forces and hinted the for cash rather than continue in busi- ditional street lighting on U.S. 3 I 1.1 times, Chlebek said. Mishawaka and sent to Associates at­ computer company may sue As­ ness. was turned down by the state torney Richard G. Smolev of sociates for S1 00 million for alleged General Micro was founded in highway department becau~<.: the "If students do not use the but­ Chicago. actions against General Micro. 1978 and sold business and personal street lighting was determined ton, how would you force them The letter was later filed In U.S. "Debtor has a valid claim against computers through retail stores in to use a tunnel or climb up an adequate in the study. Bankruptcy Court in South Bend, Associates for punitive damages in lllinois, Texas, California, Florida overpass?" asked Chlcbek. "The Chlcbek said he was not aware where General Micro filed in the sum of S1 00 million in that its and Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, shortest distance is a straight December for protection from bad faith actions, fraud, duress and Lafayette, MerrlllviUe, Evansville See U.S. 31, page 6 line," he explained. creditors. tortuous Interference described and South Bend In Indiana. Comet is clue to solar system's origin, says ND professor

By CHRISTINE CAPONIGRI "What would you think if you saw SID// Reporter some unidentifiable dirty snowball shooting through the night sky and "Comets are the fossils of the Solar you knew nothing about It?" asked System," said Terrence Rettig, a Rettig, a Notre Dame physics profes- member of a scientific team from sor. Notre Dame and Fermilab who have He also gave pointers on the best reproduced pictures of the comet viewing conditions for the comet. faster than anyone else in the world. "It will be very difficult to see the "They give us clues as to the comet in South Bend when it will be origin of the planets," he said. "It Is closest to the Earth In the end of believed that they were formed just March," said Rettig. before the creation of our Solar Sys­ "The comet will be very low on tem." the horizon and it will be on the Rettig, who spoke last night at the wrong side of the sun for humans to Center for Continuing Education, get a clear view." discussed some of the history that "It is twice as far away as It was the surrounds the space object. last time it appeared in 191 0," said When the comet appeared in Rettig. 1664, the English believed it was an "Your best bet is to go 10-20 miles omen of the Black Plague. Comets out of the city to get away from the APPhoto were used to predict disaster since streetlights," added Rertig, who said Tbe bole in Halley's comet can be seen as It burns earth, shortly before it disappeared Into tbe sun's the first one was recorded in China across tbe southern Spanlsb sky. Tbis picture was glare. Story at left. In 240 B.C. See COMET, page 7 taken wben tbe comet was 125 million miles from The Observer Thursday, February 6,1986 -page 2 In Brief Athletes thrown for big loss when it comes to academic courses Introduction to Recreation -101 Notre Dame reached its 1986 United way goal in This three-credit course will examine the fun­ raising Sl80,556, it has been announced by co-chairmen Fernand damentals ofmany major recreational activities. Par­ John Dutile, professor of law, and James Roemer, director of community ticular attention will be spent on the proper height relations. Included in the total is 57,056 raised by Notre Dame stu­ and placement of badminton nets in suburban back Men nell dents. The campus campaign goal of SI 80,500 represented an 8 per­ yards. cent increase over the 5167,732 contributed in the 1985 United Production Manager Way campaign. -The Observer Now, there is a course just about anybody could pass. Surely no school would offer a class called Notre Dame's Institute for Clergy Education has "Introduction to Recreation," right? Recreation? changed its name to the Center for Continuing Formation in Mini­ Maybe you can laugh at that course now, thinking It is much easier to pose the question of academic stry. According to center director Father Robert S. Pelton, the new about that thermo-dynamics assignment due tomor­ standards than to answer it. Some courses at Notre name was chosen "to indicate the wider diversity and availability of row, or that 500-page novel that you must read. Unfor­ Dame ace significantly easier than others. Some courses our program." The center, a component of the University's Institute tunately (or fortunately for those who get to take the may sound simpler than they ace. You cannot judge a for Pastoral and Social Ministry, administers a 16 week-long continu­ course), the course title is real at the University of course by its number. ing education and spiritual renewal program for priests twice a year. Miami (although the actual content most likely varies Texas has raised much national attention with its No -The Observer from the fictitious description above). . Pass No Play Law. Students who fail any course or who The class has gained some notoriety through The do not maintain a required grade-point-average ace not Sporting News' publication of Vinny Testaverde's class allowed to participate in school athletic programs. Op­ Two Evansville legislators say a poll they have schedule. ponents argue that this taken shows the resolution to lift Indiana's ban on lotteries and para­ Last semester Testaverde, denies many opportunities mutual betting would pass the House if it reached a vote there. the Hurricane quarterback, that they never again will Reps. J. Jeff Hays, a Democrat, and Vaneta Becker, a Republican, had four courses: Introduc­ have. 11 said Tuesday that at least 52 of the 100 House members signed a tion to Sports, Nutrition, \ ill ill!)\\\ But then the opportunity petition they passed around this week on the lottery issue. Only I 2 Sports Injury, and Introduc­ Ii: l for a free education does not representatives have refused to sign it and the remainder had not tion to Recreation. He also 1\1 1\i come along every day eit­ been contacted, Becker said. - The Observer had a very good football ,...... - \ I her. Of the large number of season. \ students who ace denied the While two of the courses opportunity to play under are numbered "101," in­ Ralph Richard is set to be released Monday from a the Texas law, very few, if dicating that they ace Colorado jail where he is serving a drug-related sentence so he can any, will make it into profes­ freshman-level introductory return to Rhode Island to prepare for trial on charges he raped his sional sports. Everyone, courses, Testaverde is not a 4-month-old daughter. His wife, Donna, 33, a native of Bloomington, however, probably will freshman. Ind., is charged with murdering the couple's only child, Jerri Ann. need to earn a living at some He is a fourth year junior. They will be tried separately, with both proceedings set to begin time. If this course list is any in­ March 31. The Richards reported the infant kidnapped Nov. 1 1, In all likelihood, Tes­ 1984. Jerri Ann's bludgeoned and raped body was discovered. four dication, his life has not TAKE 600/? NOff..S- ~,:-·,:_ l14'f' BE otJ days later in an alley one block from the family's Pawtucket apart­ been filled with too many taverde will be playing ment. difficult courses. I doubt he /H€' T£ST... professional footbalL The will be taking many en­ same will not be true for an gineering courses this semester. overwhelming majority of The course list is a second-semester senior's dream. his teammates. Many of them probably have taken or At Notre Dame it would only be a dream. You cannot will take the same courses he has taken. They might also Of Interest find many similar courses while paging through graduate, get their diplomas and head out into the "Revised Additions" of course selection guides. world - ready for nothing. This would be another great opportunity to take a The villian is the University of Miami. The school stance of superiority and say that Notre Dame is a classy probably promised the recruits an educational oppor­ The Keenan Revue opens tonight. The academic institution where student athletes really ace tunity. Anyone watching the public relations spot for show will run through Saturday night, beginning at 7:30p.m. each students, but that is not the real issue. Miami during the halftime show of the Miami-Notre night in Saint Mary's O'Laughlin Auditorium. Doors open at 7 p.m. - The problem is the exploitation of the college ath· Dame football game last fall would have seen an image The Observer Jete. of Miami as a bastion of higher education. There may be If those ace the courses Testeverde is taking in the some challenging academic programs, but I do not The Ensemble Company of the Cincinnati heart of his academic career, I'm sure his overall think Testaverde has found them. Opera will perform in O'Laughlin Auditorium at Saint Mary's at 8 academic experience will be very enlightening. What Miami is doing is denying the people it recruits the education they deserve. If the school lets the ath· tonight. Under the direction of Byron Dean Ryan, ECCO will present He may get a degree when he graduates, but I could letes graduate, thinking they have earned a degree several selections from musical theater, operetta and opera. The probably get a Ph.D. tomorrow by answering an ad in when in reality they have just passed through a system concert also will include a one-act dramatic opera. Admission is free the back of some magazine with enough money. and open to the public. - The Observer of what can only be called shabby classes, the school has The NCAA has tried to make sure that student ath­ exploited the athletes. letes ace students by requiring a certain number of Mavbe there should be a list of NCAA required Have your tickets in hand as you queue up to courses and certain grade requirements. But how dif­ courses Introduction to English might be a good start the North and South dining halls tonight. Join University Food ficult would it be to earn a "C" in Introduction to tor some. Services to celebrate the opening night of the lOth Annual Keenan Revue with an premier dinner. After the show bring your programs to the Night Oak or Huddle to redeem after-theater coupon specials.- The Observer

Effective forms of pro-life activism will be the subject of a talk by Professor John Potts of Valparaiso Law School tomorrow at noon in room 105 of the Notre Dame Law School. All ace invited. -The Observer Weather introduces its Dandruff problems? Not necessarily. It could just be flurries early today, ~----·----~-----~VV----~------~ with otherwise cloudy skies and not as mild temperatures. High in the upper 30s. A 60 per­ cent chance of light snow tonight. Low in the Philly Cheese Steak Sandwich upper 20s. Cooler tomorrow with light snow diminishing. High in the mid 30s. authentic Philly grilled, green pepper &onions, choice of cheese, mushrooms, and special cream cheese sauce.

----Ihe-Obse~~er~------~ .L-==Y~ -- -

Design Editor ...... jane Anne Riedford Viewpoint Layout ...... Carol Brown Design Asststant...... john Mennell Features Copy Editor ...... Gertie Wimmer Layout Staff...... Ann Shipman Features Layout ...... Carol Brown CREATE YOUR OWN! Typesetters ...... Becky Gunderman ND Day Editor ...... Sharon Emmlte News Editor ...... Mark Pankowski SMC Day Editor ...... Priscilla Karle Ad Copy Editor ...... Tripp Baltz Design ...... Fred Nelson Sports Copy Editor ...... Mike Szymanski Kimberly Brown Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... julie Collinge Photographer ...... Hannes Hacker For 2 days (Sun. & Mon.) this sandwich will be only $2.00 (half the price)! Come in for our special The Observrr ( l'SPS ~99 l·-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. lbr Observrr is published by the students of the l' niversity of Noue Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for SW per introductory offer and let us know what you think! year ( HU per semester) by writing lbr Observrr, P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana -46"i~6 lbr Observrr is a member of lbr Assoclatrd P~ss. All reprodut·tion right> are r('srrv('d The Observer Thursday, February 6, 1986 - page 3 NASA sends second ship to search for shuttle's suspect rocket booster

AssociatedPre88 boosters flying off on their own, The huge room was mostly empty with twin columns of smoke emerg­ with Items placed here and there. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - NASA ing from the one on the left. One of Most prominent were two large sec­ sent a second ship yesterday to an the smoke trails is from the exhaust, tions that appeared to be remnants area 30 miles from Challenger's the other appears to come from the of wings. There was nothing in the launch pad to search for an object booster's middle. area where the crew cabin would" that could be the ill-fated shuttle's Speculation has been that a leak in be. suspect right rocket booster. the shuttle's right booster .either The crew cabin and its voice There have been strong sonar penetrated the tank or warmed it to recorders have not been found, "hits" in that area, indicating that the the point that its fuel· turned to gas, NASA said. booster may be there in 1, 1 00 feet of expanded and exploded. water. The Independence, a booster In the photograph it is impossible The officials in charge of NASA's recovery ship, was steaming in that to tell whether the rupture is at a in-house investigation of the acci­ direction to join another such ship, seam or a break in the casing. dent were in Washington, preparing the Liberty Star. to disclose for the first time what The Independence carried a they think caused the shuttle to ex­ Sources reported, meanwhile, plode in flames. robot submarine capable of that ships had recovered 1 7 feet of photographing the object, but NASA explosives from a "destruct Their testimony will provide the said plans for its use were un­ package" that was on the side of first substantive public information determined because of a choppy sea. Challenger's main fuel tank when it about the accident from NASA since Meanwhile, television networks lifted off. The explosives had not the catastrophe. showed a dramatic photograph been detonated, the sources said, made just after Challenger exploded removing them from the list of pos­ The underwater search was split which clearly shows two distinct sible causes of the catastrophe. between two areas yesterday. The smoke trails spurting from the ship's The fact that only a fraction of the booster recovery ship Freedom Star right booster, indicating that fire shuttle and its cargo has been and the landing craft Variety Novem­ somehow was coming from the side recovered - about 10 percent - was ber, were searching an area 15 miles Debris from the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger is of the booster. underscored dramatically in a east ~f the launch pad, where the lowered onto the docks at Cape Canaveral. NASA continued Its The picture, made by an videotape showing the wreckage water is 1 50 feet deep. The Freedom search for wreckage that might lend clues to the cau.fe of the dis­ employee of a Kennedy Space laid out on a grid pattern of yellow also carried a submersible, but did aster. Story at right. £:enter contractor, shows the two lines in a NASA warehouse. not put It Into the water. Man arrested after holding 232 people hostage on jet

Associated Pre88

GRAPEVINE, Texas · A knife· wielding man took 232 people hostage aboard a Delta Air Lines jumbo jet yesterday and held them at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport before releasing the captives unharmed and being arrested, offi· cials said. The man, who held a knife to a steward's neck, was arrested un­ harmed by airport police nearly two hours after the plane landed around 6:50 p.m., said airport spokesman Joe Dealey. The plane, Flight 139 bound for los Angeles from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., with a scheduled stop In Dallas, had 221 passengers and a crew of 1 1, said Delta spokesman Dick jones in . The man, who was not identified, was arrested at 8:44 p.m. after the passengers had left the craft and was turned over to the FBI, said Dealey. He did not know details ofthe arrest.

Passengers were able to leave the plane by normal methods, but the crew was still aboard when the man was arrested, said Dealey. "I understand that the individual appeared to be and sounded dis· turbed," said Dealey. "Perhaps he was suffering illness. He just ap­ peared to be mentally disturbed."

TRW lnt 1985 TRW os the n-ame Jnd rnatK al TRW !nc It's not always possible to know Whichever way you turn. Corrections The Right Turn. which path leads to a better Tomorrow is taking shape at a Because of a reporting error, future. That's why TRW's company called TRW. an event title was reported incor­ rectly in yesterday's Hall Pres!· Electronics and Defense Sector Equal Opportunity Employer dents' Council story. February offers you the freedom to move U.,S. Citizenship Required 24-28 will be Focus on Unity among a wide variety of oppor­ week in the Notre Dame com­ munity. tunities in microelectronics, high Also, because of a reporting er­ energy lasers, large software ror an event was dated systems, communications, and Incorrectly Tuesday ln an article about the Saint Mary's Board of scientific spacecraft. At TRW, Governance. The Keenan Revue your first choice can multiply Party in the Haggar College into many choices. Center will take place tomorrow night after the Revue. We will be on campus Who knows where your career Also, Mark McLaughlin's major February 27 - 28. can take you? We can only was listed mcorrectly in the Tuesday's Observer promotions Please see your place­ promise you'll be challenged to ment office for details. Electronics story. .\1cLaughlin is an techno a· .. "pace/psychology major. The Observer Thursday, February 6, 1986 - page 4 SMC Board discusses upcoming Charity Ball

By MARILYN BENCHIK Anyone interested in being a Staff Reporter model should be fitted between the last week in February and the The Saim Mary's/Notre Dame second week in March, according to Charity Ball will be held May 2nd at Heller. She added that registration the Athletic and Convocation for the weekend will be at the end of Center, the Saint Mary's Program­ next week. ming Board learned last night. Also discused last night was the The theme this year is "A Family "Toast to the New Year" party held Celebration of Life," according to last Friday. Saint Mary's student Kathi Hartweg- "The problem that we had with wen. the Toast to the New Year party was The dance is expected to raise not getting guys to come over, it was about SI 0,000 which will be getting girls to come," said Heller. donated to help ease world hunger, Sophomore Class President Sarah Hartwegwen said. Cook suggested the problem may be APPhoto that most people want to get off- Meg Heffernan, another student campus for the weekends. An Interview with Opus helping with the dance, said "We Patty Curran offered a solution: A Greenpeace representative makes f1-ienck. .vil!J her to gain audience with the Emperor, who ba.-·;.:s will hf" running activities after "Maybe we should hold these ac­ the Emperor, one of Antartica's largest penguin in a temperature five times warmer than normul AnTostal. The plan's at the prelimi- tivities on Thursday night. There species. The explorerfought bitter minus 12 C weat- nary stages right now, and we're might be a better turn out." lonl"'-~~~'->'->~"">'"> stitutes of Health for research on Science Foundation for research on Schmitt ~oundation for the Schmitt SOPHOMOR1rs blood coagulation protein-metal transcendental algebraic geometry Fellowshtp Program, and Sl,900 ~' ion-lipid interactions by Francis Cas­ by Andrew Sommese, professor of from the International Resear~h Ex- JU'a.fJORS tellino, Kleiderer/Pezold professor mathematics. changes Board for a program m the J ~ • of biochemistry and dean of the Col­ • $36,896 from the National conception of~ogic by Michael Det- & S£1a.fJORS lege of Science. Science Foundation for the study of lefsen, assoctate professor of J ~, • S79,372 from the University of finite element model surface flow philosophy. SPEND AN AFTERNOON IN YOUR Wisconsin-Madison for the study of simulation by William Gray, chair­ cascading trophic interactions in man and professor of civil engineer­ Equipment awards consisted of a SPECIFIC CAREER INTEREST! lake ecosystems by Stephen ing. 536,000 grant from the Argonne Na­ Carpenter, associate professor of • SI6,250 from the Institute for the tional Laboratory for BGO detector CAREER ORIENTATION DAY biological sciences. Study of World Politics for research systems to be used in physics • S77,952 from the National on asylum policies of · major research. Service programs of the In­ TUESDAY, MARCH 11,1986 Aeronautics and Space Administra­ countries and the refugee regime by stitute for Pastoral and Social Mini- in Indianapolis tion for research on electron, Gilburt Loescher, associate profes­ stry received $13,770 from private photon and molecule-molecule col- sor of government and international benefactors. apply at the Alumni Assocation Office by Monday, February 10 Indebted farmer commits suicide $12.00 fee for transportation, lunch & dinner "He was trying his best to pay his She said the family was proud that Limited space available bills." Hill had tried until shonly before the sponsored by the Alumni Association WAYNESBORO, Ga. -A 67-year­ The shooting occurred about 20 scheduled auction to repay the debt. Student Alumni Relations Group (SARG) minutes before the 700-acre farm old farmer shot and killed himself "It showed his principles. It's given ~~IS!~~S:~SSS:IS!~S:IS!~~IS!~~;s::~ss;s::;sss;s::;s~;s<;;j moments before his property was to was scheduled to have been sold at us new pride in our daddy," she said. => be auctioned for unpaid debts, the 11 a.m. on the steps of the county Agriculture Commis- latest in a series of violent incidents courthouse, Burke County Sheriff sioner Tommy Irvin said he was not linked to the farm crisis. Greg Coursey said yesterday. surprised by the death. "He just couldn't stand to see his "He wanted to stop the sale, The Federal Land Bank and the whole life go on the steps of the which in fact he did," Coursey said. FPCA have begun foreclosure courthouse," Deborah Jennings said Hill's death officially has been ruled proceedings against 293 of Geor­ Acuddly bouquet after her father, l.D. Hill III, shot a suicide, the sheriff said. gia's 50,000 farms, said Steve Rich, a himself Tuesday at his east Georgia Hill owed S62,000 on the land, spokesman for the state Agriculture hnme. Jennings said. Department. for Valentine's Day. The Teleflora Cupid BearTM Bouquet. A detachable plush bear that hugs a big red heart filled with flowers and says, "I love you" on Valentine's Day ... and forever. We can wire it anywhere in ~~~~~~~f'L:~ theOr deliverU.S.A. andit anywhere Canada. ~ in town. he Legendary Blues Band

formerly The Muddy Waters Blues Band Valentine's Day is with special guest: "Southside Denny and the Skintones" Friday, February 14.

TONIGHT ONLY 8:30P.M. $8.50 409 DIXIE WAY NORTH per person SOUTH BEND, IN 46637 I 272-6363 The Observer Thursday, February 6,1986 -page 5 Sponsor of Wednesday Lunch Fast works to alleviate global sta"ation ByJAMES WINKLER great if more people were aware of very happy with the amount we News SUI// the need for help here and world­ have now,'' he said. wide. The domestic aspect Is very Each semester, nearly 800 people Many people in the world are Important." sign up for the fast, Moser said. After starVing, and the World Hunger Moser said that because many stu­ some time, about 100 people will Coalition wants to do something dents at Notre Dame are of middle­ drop the sacrifice program, he said. about it. class background, with little or no The WHC Is the sponsor of the financial problems, It is often dif­ The Wednesday lunch fast is only Wednesday lunch fast to benefit the ficult for these students to realize one of the coalition's projects. The hungry ofthe world. The coalition is that world hunger exists. WHC also sponsors Hunger Aware­ much more than a few skipped The WHC is probably best known ness Days in conjunction with the lunches, however. for the Wednesday lunch fast. In this United Nations Day of World The WHC is an awareness group program, students give up lunch Hunger Awareness. made up of students who wish to every Wednesday for a semester. In Masses for hunger awareness are help the starving of the world and return, University Food Services held periodically, and the coalition, make the Notre Dame campus more donates one dollar for each meal with the help of University Food alert to the problem of world skipped. Services, organizes an awareness hunger. As the name suggests, the Last week, Moser received a program called the simple meal, group works toward an alleviation of check amounting to S7,966 from Moser said. The meals, offered in the problem of global starvation. Sister jean Lenz, assistant vice presi­ each dining hall, give the student a With projects In Bangladesh, Chile, dent for student affairs. In a letter to choice of eating the normal entree Africa and India, the coalition aims Moser, Lenz said "These meals were or choosing a simple meal, usually of to help as many starving people as given up by those students who soup, bread and rice. possible. pledged to forego their Wednesday Senior Kevin Moser is the leader lunch in order to come to a greater The WHC has a series of activities of the WHC. He and a core group of awareness of what hunger actually planned for the upcoming months, five or six people work together to feels like and to aid those less for­ according to Moser. Lectures and organize the many projects of the tunate than themselves." movies will take place in the Center hunger-fighting group. Moser said for S"ocial Concerns. A walk for APPhoto he hopes that the coalition can work For the WHC, awareness and aid hunger awareness is being planned Let 'er rip! to make the Notre Dame student are the purposes of the fast, he said. for later this year in South Bend, and body more aware of the seriousness Moser said that each semester the the coalition is organizing a retreat james White and wife judy try to get their long Centipede kite in of hunger, both in America and coalition raises nearly $8,000, in Michigan March 6-7 for reflection the air In a recent Kite Festival in New Zealand. Their 15 meterflyer world-wide. representing 8000 skipped lunches. on world hunger. Interested stu­ was made up of360 different panels. "We are an awareness group," "Ten thousand lunches each dents may attend the WHC's next Moser said. "It would definitely be semester would be great, but we are meeting on Feb. 1 7. at 7:30p.m. ,.. ,. 'You've come.... a long way ...... but being a woman at ND may not be easy. WOMEN'S SUPPORT WOMEN'S ROLE--- GROUP COORDINATORS OF Every Thursday 5:30- 6:30, starts February 6. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Come to room 316, Counseling & Psych Services in Student Health Building PRESENT All Welcome - Come Join Us!

GENERAL ADMISSION-­ TICKETS TO BE DISTRIBUTED ON FEB.5, 6, & 7 .• THRU THE TICKET STUB, 14~~ BASEMENT, LAFORTUNE OJ 20% Discount -NO CHARGE WITH STUDENT I.D.·

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10th Students 7:30-·

STUDENT GOVERNMENT • STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD niversity Park Mall and • Concord & Pierre Moran HALL PRESIDENTS COUNCIL * THE CLASSES i Malls - Elkhart ...c The Observer Thursday, February 6,1986 - page 6 'The Color Purple,' 'Out of Africa' each garner 11 Os~ar nominations Associated Press time movie money-maker "E.T.- The Page, who learned about her Extra-Terrestrial." nomination while rehearsing in New BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. - "The "The Color Purple" was widely York City, said, "I'm so happy about Color Purple," the struggle of a poor, considered.. his bid for peer accep­ it. I'm happy for all of us who worked black Southern woman for dignity, tance as a director of substance. on the tilm." and "Out~of Africa," a romantic tale At Spielberg's Amblin Entertain­ Jack Nicholson, the cool hitman of of a Danish writer, led the field with ment, a secretary said the director "Prizzi's Honor," and Jon Voight, the 11 Oscar nominations yesterday - was out of town and unavailable for escaped convict of"Runaway Train" but voters snubbed "Purple" direc­ comment. were nominated for best actor, tor Steven Spielberg in his bid for ar­ Setting aside the director of a along with first-time nominees Har­ tistic acclaim. movie nominated for best picture is rison Ford, the detective on the run "Prizzi's Honor," a black comedy not without precedent. Last year, in "Witness," James Garner, the about a lovesick Mafia hitman, and the Norman Jewison-directed "A small-town pharmacist in "Murphy's "Witness," the adventures of a New Soldier's Story" received a top Romance," and William Hurt, the York cop in Amish country, each picture nod, but Jewison was homosexual prisoner of "Kiss of the captured eight nominations. The list ignored by the Motion Picture Spider Woman." of contenders for best picture of Academy. Don Ameche, 79, who started per­ 1985 was rounded out by "Kiss of Spielberg's star, stand-up comic forming in movies in 1936, made a the Spider Woman," about a revolu­ Whoopi Goldberg, was nominated sentimental comeback by scoring tionary and a homosexual who for her role as the downtrodden his first academy no'mination for become friends in jail. It had four farm wife. best supporting actor in "Cocoon." nominations in all. "It's amazing," Goldberg said in a "I was really stunned, to tell you The 58th annual Academy Awards statement read by her publicist Nan to the truth," Ameche said by will be presented M;u·ch 24. Leonard. "I'm grateful and very telephone from his Santa Monica The nominations reflected the in­ excited." home. "To be around this long and depend.ence of Academy of Motion Also named for best actress were finally get one, well, it is a tremen­ Picture Arts and Sciences voters. Anne Bancroft as the stern mother dous shock, a pleasant one, I might They were unswayed by the big superior of "Agnes of God," Jessica add." bucks of 1985's biggest box-office Lange the country singer Patsy Cline Others in that category: Klaus hits. "Back to the Future" could in "Sweet Dreams," and Meryl Maria Brandauer, "Out of Africa;" manage only the song and writing Streep as the Danish novelist Isak William Hickey, "Prizzi's Honor;" APPhoto nominations and two for sound, and Dinesen of"Out of Africa." Robert Loggia, "Jagged Edge;" and Miss Freedom Fighter "Rambo - First Blood, Part II" Geraldine Page, the homeward­ Eric Roberts, "Runaway Train." Miami-based Nicaraguan youths have distributed this poster of muscled its way only to a mention bound Texas woman of"The Trip to Margaret Avery and Oprah a Nicaraguan woman known only as "Maria." The photo, shot in for sound effects editing. Bountiful," scored her ninth Winfrey of "The Color Purple" the Florida Everglades, has infuriated the contras, who say it's in­ Spielberg has yet to win an Oscar, nomination. The 61-year-old actress found themselves competing against authentic. even though he has directed the all- has yet to win. each other. 'Garbage Pail Kids' are latest fad, but some are not amused Associated Press and Wrinkled Rita, a Miami matron country, but he declined to release stick of chewing gum. doing their work. with skin that looks like a dry sales figures. "I'd say there are only about five Students were "just getting NEW YORK - They are called sponge. Why are the cards popular? kids in my class who aren't collect­ carried away," said Principal Rob "Garbage Pail Kids," and their nasti­ On the backs of the cards, "Kids like them because their ing them," said Bo Bolle, a 9-year-old Peterson. ness is - deliberately - a far cry from children find a variety of citations, parents don't like them," said Rick fan in San Francisco. "Twenty-five Similar bans were enacted at the sweetness of the Cabbage Patch. including such things as a "Bully Anguilla, editor of Toy and Hobby out of 30, that's pretty good." elementary schools in-Ossining, N.Y. The trading cards with pictures of License" or a permit to eat junk food World, a trade magazine. "Once kids Guadalupe Ricco-Pena, a coun­ and Montrose, N.Y., where prin­ pudgy, round-faced, ugly children between meals. know they're not supposed to have selor at the Alvarado Elementary cipals were concerned with stu­ doing disgusting things are the latest Several schools have banned the them, they just want them even School in San Francisco, said the dents swapping and selling the cards craze among the elementary school cards, and parents have been writing more." violent images on some of the cards during class. set, and some people are not to complain. Topps, which sold its first can be harmful. Liss said the company has amused. Nevertheless, Topps Chewing Garbage Pail Kids last June, was "If the child was already being received about 100 complaints from There's Acne 'Amy, a pimple­ Gum Inc., better known for baseball unsure what sparkt:d the fad, al­ exposed to violence in the home, parents. plagued, brace-faced adolescent; cards and Bazooka bubble gum, can­ though several newspaper articles these cards could reinforce it," he Frances Schachter; the supervis­ Mad Mike, a savage in a leopardskin not manufacture the cards fast and a syndicated column about the said. ing pediatric psychologist at the wielding a sword and an ax; and enough to meet demand, said Nor­ cards appeared shortly before sales In Greenwich, Conn., the cards Metropolitan Hospital Center in Wacky Jackie, in a padlocked strait­ man Liss, a spokesman for the took off, Liss said. were banned from the private New York, said the cards were not jacket. Or Greaser Greg, with his Brooklyn-based company. He said The cards come in packs of five Brunswick School because students something that parents should get death's head T-shirt and a cigarette, demand was high in all regions of the and sell for 25 cents. That includes a were playing with them instead of overly excited about. u.s. 31 Queen's Castle continuedfrompage 1 f(·· > t~,~:y & The Knights of any plans by Notre Dame or Saint ij1.J. ,;-;,.l~IB $5 ~~fent S8.~0 ~~~olete Mary~s to light the area at their own 1..., expense. MINUTES AWAY FROM C .. iMt~: To increase the safety ofthe inter­ OCCOS[OtlS.H 272-0312 277-1691 section Chlebek has requested "

beginning Oct. I totals S274.3 bil­ f 'rl, lion in actual outlays for the Defense WASHINGTON · In a budget that Department, up Sl 5.9 billion or al­ Ji slashed dozens of domestic most 6.2 percent from this year after programs, President Reagan asked the 1986 cuts under Gramm­ Congress yesterday to boost military Rudman are taken into account. spending by almost 12 percent to $320 billion to pay for a surge in But because many purchases of space-defense research and keep vir­ military hardware take place over tually every other weapons program several years, Congress gives more intact. attention to the Defense Depart­ "I fully appreciate the fact that we ment budget authority request, are preoccupied with deficits," which includes long-term money to Defense Secretary Caspar W . acquire ships, planes and missiles. .. This figure would jump by $33.2 bil­ Weinberger said in presenting the fiscal 1987 spending plan to the lion, or 1 l. 9 percent; to S311.6 bil· Senate Armed Services Committee. lion in the year starting Oct. 1. "But the defense budget has When the money earmarked for become tht target of opponunistic nuclear weapons produced by the APPhoco. demagoguery, and our security has Department of Energy is added to An entbusiatlc crowd ralites support for Fer­ Aquino for the nation's top job in a face-off that suffered," Weinberger said. "The ad· the Pentagon amounts, total military dinand Marcos in the Pbtltppine elections to be bas become fiercer recently. Story below. ministration has made its priority outlays in fiscal 1987 would climb to held tomorrow. Marcos Is challenged by Corazon choices regarding defense ... l urge S282.2 billion from S26'5.8 billion the Congress to get the defense this year and budget authority debate back to the question of what would leap to S320.3 billion from Marcos steps up attack on Aquino this nation's security requires." S286.l billion. Committee Democrats quickly Senator Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said ANoclakd Press "I ask my opponents to stop She said in a final campaign served notice that cuts were in· "stea~y annual increases are a thing what they have begun. You have message issued by her evitable as Congress struggles to of the past" and "the very best case MANILA, Philippines · Presi­ sowed an atmosphere of hatred, headquarters that her campaign comply with the Gramm-Rudman we can anticipate" Is to hold defense dent Ferdinand E. Marcos, at his anger and revolution. Now I say of"people power" had won, "and deficit-reduction act. "I do know spending at last year's level. last rally before the election, yes­ to you, the government of the as the old dictator lurks in his that this budget request won't fly," Senator Gary Hart, D-Colo., terday accused his opponents of Philippines is not defenseless," palace with his dwindling band of said Senator Carl Levin, D-Mich. predicted "total rejection of your sowing hatred and revolution Marcos said on the last day of cronies ... I warn him: do not The request for the fiscal year budget." during the bitter presidential campaigning allowed by law for cheat the people on Friday." campaign. Opposition candidate tomorrow's presidential election Marcos, 68, has been in power Corazon Aquino called him an since 1965 and ruled by martial ND student recovering from old dictator whose time has The city was plastered with law for ~ight years beginning in passed. posters calling Aquino "empty· 1972. headed." An official U.S. observer wounds suffered in shooting Speaking in a Manila park Aquino, 53, told a crowd in her delegation of 20 members is By MARK PANKOWSKI during a heavy rain, Marcos home province of Tarlac: here, led by Senator Richard He then felt a sharp pain in his up­ Asststant News Edttor addressed these remarks to "Marcos is my only enemy." She Lugar, R-Ind., and Representative per right thigh. The bullet is Aquin<> and her supporters: blames him for the 1983 assas­ John Murtha, D-Pa. Lugar said believed to have been fired from a A 24-year-old Notre Dame law "Slow down, you children of sination of her husband, Benigno, before leaving Washington that handgun, he said. student is recovering from leg in· "When I realized what happened I linle brains, yo~'re no match for who had been the president's they would feel free to criticize juries suffered in a shooting incident the administration. main political foe. any election abuses they found. decided I better leave the area and Friday night. get help," said Feggler, who added he didn't know why he had been years ago to produce amino acids planetary Solar Explorer launched in Johri-Feggeler, an off-campus shot. which In turn would be responsible 1978 does the job, said Rettig. Its third-year law student, was released Feggler said he then walked a Comet for human life, Renig said. primary purpose was to monitor the from St. Joseph's Medical Center couple of minutes to Gates Chev­ The comet itself is composed of a solar wind. The USSR, the European Tuesday afternoon following sur­ rolet Corp. where employees called continued/rom page I head, called the coma, and two tails, Space Agency, and Japan have gery to remove the . 38 caliber bullet an ambulance and police. He arrived one of gas and one of dust, said Ret­ spacecraft monitoring the comet's Monday. he will view the comet in the Sout· tig. The coma mainly consists of progress, according to Rettig. at St. Joseph at about 10:30 p.m., he South Bend police detectives hern Hemisphere in the last week of compounds of nitrogen, carbon, "The recent explosion of the said. were unavailable for comment last March. oxygen, and hydrogen. Space Shuttle is a major setback to The bullet was found lodged in Other not so widely accepted When it gets close to the sun, Ret· astronomy," said Rettig. night, but Feggler said they are con­ tissue and had not struck any bone, theories besides the fossil theory are tig said, the coma vaporizes to form "A space telescope and lab were tinuing their investigation into the he said. comets contain organic compounds; tails. · on board for the purpose of gaining incident. Feggler's leg is now bandaged, he and that they are responsible for information about Halley's Comet. It Feggeler was out for a walk about said, but he Is not on crutches. He new viruses on Earth, according to The United States does not have a will be longer than six months 10 p.m. on Western Avenue when he added that there was no permanent Rettig. This theory states that com­ spacecraft in orbit specifically for before the next shuttle goes up," he "heard a loud blast" but didn't see damage and he expects to be fully ets collided with Earth four billion examining the comet, but an Inter- added. where the shot came from, he said. recovered in a couple of weeks. BACK TO THE GRIND Babies For you It'• back to the boob. For u• It'• grindlnglen•e• for your better vt.lon Don't Thrive EASY RIDER In TO AND FROM CHICAGO'S O'HABE COMPLETE EXAMS Smoke-tilled EVERY 2 HOURS EVERY DAY contact., s•···- ND / SMC STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF Wombs Show your I.D. and receive 20" OFF GLASSES OR CONTACTS United Limo~IIUUI &eluding Speclala ~ ~ Professional VISion mfJ!:_ ~=-- ASSOCIATES 10844 McK•nley Hwy Osceola ., 1111111111W111 1341 Portage 1 ~ ,~ 1635 N. 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Want to Make a Difterence on the •Student Notre Dame Campus? Activities Applications available for next years Board •General Controller Manager Applications available January 24 Business at the SAB offices (2nd floor Lafortune) Manager Gain practical business experience Applications due February 7 ' while Improving soclalllfel -- ~---~------~------~--~------~------~

~i~~~_{)__ i_ll __ t ______Th_ur-sda-y,_Fe-bru-acy_6_,1_986_-_pa-ge-8 Coed dorms should be On Philippine elections

The press, including our own Observer, has candidate that can promise them the most. a choice for students. recently characterized the present political This can take the form of vote-buying on the Is there a conflict between the Notre Dame administration's situation in the Philippines as a result of the part of candidates, promises of physical well­ philosophy of the University student and the concept of coed dorms? Is "snap" elections . a reference coined by the being, job security and business payofi's. In the Philippine press - that President Marcos has 1968 elections, the Area Handbook on the it realistic to expect the University's policies on parietals and coed called. The press reports, to a large degree, do Philippines, published by the U.S. State housing to be updated in the near future? not accurately reflect the true political situa­ Department, reported that campaign spend­ The Observer believes it is time for students and administrators to tion in the Philippines. ing totaled one third of the national budget. begin serious discussion on these questions. This week's news series on The 1968 presidential campaign resulted in a parietals illustrated how in the past the Univeristy's parietals policy has Ji.mLahren severe recession as well. been adapted to fit the times. We believe it is time for another such Press reports from the Philippines charge change. guest column that Marcos is corrupt and suggest the United Obviously, many students prefer to live in single-sex dorms with States should re-evaluate its support for the parietals. But what about those who would rather live in a coed dorm? This column will be devoted to discussing Marcos regime. Marcos is indeed corrupt. I do the nature of Philippine politics in general, not doubt the validity of the charges of What about students who disagree with the University's parietals and tomorrow's will show why the election government complicity in the murder of regulations? What real choice do they have? should not take place, in addition to illustrat­ many opposition candii:lates. The communist If a student who disagrees with the parietals regulations wishes to ing why Corazon "Cory" Aquino is not a viable insurgency is also responsible for many politi­ stay at Notre Dame, he or she has only one choice - to move off campus. candidate. cal murders; common victims are provincial government officials who owe their loyalty to And technically, the parietals regulations apply even there. A move off My family has lived in the Philippines for almost four years now, and I had a chance over both the KBL and the opposition. Filipinos campus need not be the only choice. semester break to talk to officers in the politi­ that I talked to indicated the opposition· is Notre Dame students should have the option ofliving in coed dorms. cal affairs section of the United States Em­ equally guilty of corruption and graft - but This could feasibly be done by having some coed dorms with floor-by­ bassy, in addition to questioning more so that it is just a nature of Philippine floor parietals and some dorms with none at all. This would allow the representatives of both candidates. politics. Unfortunately, to be successful, much less It is always a good idea to reassess foreign choice for those who prefer the privacy, security and good order that to survive in Philippine politics, politicians policy, and I do not fault this. But as il­ administrators claim parietals provide. It would also allow, however, must resort to practices that would be corrupt lustrated, a knowledge of the political culture those who prefer coed dorms to choose that residence life. by U.S. standards. This results partly from the is necessary in order to reach an analytical Coed dorms would offer students who have faith in their own sense legacy of Spanish Colonialism. The aut­ decision. Cory Aquino is not the white knight horitarian Spanish influence pervades politics that the American press has portrayed her to of responsibility the opportunity to live and interact in the same en­ as well as the society in general. Force is be. To be blum, the elections are a sham, and vironment as students of the opposite sex. With the option of coed viewed as just one means of influencing a the Philippine people will suffer for it. Tomor­ dorms, better and more realistic communication and understanding political outcome. The combination of this row's column will substantiate these charges, between men and women would be offered. A healthier environment and widespread poverty creates an atmo­ in addition to offering what I perceive as the sphere that severly limits, if not disallows, a most viable solution. would exist for the development of relationships, instead of the inhibit­ democratic government as we know it to ing influence that currently exists between the sexes here. function. jim Labren is a junior government and in· With the choice between single-sex dorms with parietals or coed Filipinos have a tendency to vote for the ternat

Quote of the day

"It is the confession, not the priest, that gives us absolution."

Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) - -~------

"ieVVP-~O_i_n_t~------Th__ u_r_s,_ta_y,_F_e_bru __ a_ry_6_,_19_8_6_-_P_ag_e __ 9 Message at Medjugorje has meaning for all

Our modern world Is tilled with com­ whether or not one believes in this miracle, describe the figure they're seeing as a beauti­ meaning of Medjugorje is very simple. It is a plexities. There are more questions than the message given is too crucial to be ignored. ful young woman with curly black hair, blue return ofthe beginning ofthe Gospel, a return answers and more problems than resolutions. The apparitions began on June 24, 1981. eyes and rosy cheeks. Doctors from France, to John the Baptizer, the prophet of repen­ We are continually bombarded with issues Two girls, Mirjana and Ivanka, had been Italy, and Yugoslavia have concluded that they tence, prayer and fasting. The rest will be such as the nuclear arms race, war and ter­ walking in the mountains when they saw an are not hallucinating. They really believe what added including the overcoming of the criti­ rorism - there seems to be no solution to our apparition of a young woman hovering over they are seeing is real. cal situation in which the world finds itself. plea for peace. Perhaps the simplicity that we them. They recognized her as the Virgin Mary The message that Mary is revealing is that of The process has already begun at Medjugorje. need exists in the message of peace revealed and left to tell the others of what they had peace. She speaks of prayer and conversion The young people who have seen the appari­ at the Croatian village of Medjugorje. seen. When they returned to the village, they from sin. She tells them that the world must tions can witness to it. It is up to us, with the told some friends and all returned to the turn from evil before it is too late. She en­ grace of God, to do the rest." mountain. Upon their arrival, Mary again ap­ courages praying of the rosary and a return to The message of Medjugorje has endured Kim Yuratovac peared. the discipline of fasting. These six teenagers many difficulties. Due to governmental The apparitions occurred each day only to have folowed this message by abstaining from suppression, this message hasn't yet touched my views these six who came to the mountain. Since everything but bread and water on Fridays. much of the world. However, those who share that first day much has happened. The Marxist One of the key points of the apparitions is in this secret must recognize the urgency with government has jailed the pastor of the parish the ten secrets which Mary is revealing to the which Mary beckons. She Is pleading the Medjugorje is located in the region of Her­ to which the six belong. The government has youths. They will not say anything about these message of peace and prayer. This simple cegovina which is a part of the socialist also forbidden all from going to the mountain except that they have to do with the faith and message can be an answer to the complexity republic of Yugoslavia. Since June 1981, six where the apparitions occurred. Therefore, repentance ofthe world. ofthe problems in the world today. If all were teenagers of this village have claimed to see each evening these teenagers unite in their The messages that Mary reveals are universal. to heed this calJ, the world would be in a state apparitions of the Virgin Mary. This parish of Saint James to see the Virgin. They are meant for alJ, not only those to of harmony. Let us hope this message is soon phenomenon is comparable to the ap­ I have seen two videotapes of the six while whom she appears. Rene Laurentin and acknowledged. pearances at Lourdes and Fatima, and the they are speaking to the apparition. Simul­ Ljudevit Rupcic summarize the effects of Med­ message is just as urgent. Skeptics may argue taneously, they fall to their knees and begin jugorje in their book, "Is the Virgin Mary Ap­ Kim Yuratovac is a freshman at Saint the validity of these appearances. However, whispering in their native Croatian. They pearing at Medjugorje ?"They comment, "The Mary's and a regular Viewpoint columnist. P.O. Box Q

needed is vision, with two "l's" and two Mexican-American Political Association, sity. It gave me a glimpse of what it might have Pettifer letters lacking perspectiv~s that help us to see well in their United Farm Workers, the Democratic Na­ been like in the early days of the Church when embrace. tional Committee's Hispanic Caucus, League the Spirit was so alive. At the end of the fellow­ any sense of balance Brian Mtclot of United Latin American Citizens and the ship, I realized that I had gained much more Dear Editor: Notre Dame graduate student Ohio commission on Spanish Speaking Affairs, than I had shared. Then there are the young kids In Shillong's I do not know if other males have the same to name a few. Moreover, until we can get many schools. Every year a group of young sneaking suspicion I do, but I suspect I am some sweeping changes in the living and Catholic students organizes a gospel music "Guilty!" without really knowing why. After Further investigation working conditions of the farm workers," concert and invite these kids to present items. reading Simone de Beau voir, Betty Friedan or states Baldemar Velasquez, "we will not stop We would have capacity crowds of kids enjoy­ even Ann Pettifer, I know of a thousand reveals the true victims the boycott." The NO-FLOC support groups ing other kids' performances. reasons why the male gender has overtly dis­ Dear Editor: will continue its efforts by working to educate My favorite memory is of the tension on my played power, waged public wars and In a recent column in The Observer, other students about the farmworkers plight, campus between rival student groups. One generally fanned its "peacockian" feathers. I Uanuary 23, 1986 ), Bradley T.Johnson, Chair­ work to support the boycott of Campbell 4ay the situation was explosive. A group of us can even understand the attribution of blame man of the Indiana Federation of College products on Notre Dame's campus and to en­ got together and tried to see if we could find a to "a" man, arousing a sense of guilt for Republicans, notes his apparent surprise at courage your families to support the boycott "common ground." We found one. The rival specific immoral actions. the Notre Dame boycott of the Campbell Soup at home. Hasta Ia victoria. student leaders all agreed to come to a prayer But I fail to understand the rewriting of his­ Company. He goes on to discredit previous Mary jane Lorton meeting the next day. Believe me, it was quite tory which focuses on the overt insensitivity articles written in support of FLOC by Sue Notre Dame FLOC support group something to see the same people of the and violence of males while neglecting the Yadlon and Patrick Markey by using half of the previous day in the same room, doing someth­ covert or overt inhumanity of females. Does a issue he supposedly investigated before com­ ing in common. We did not see immediate history have to be written focusing on the ing to the conclusion that "Campbell had New Christian's fervor results; we did not lose hope either. It taught seduction, character-killing gossip, cosmetic­ been victimized by FLOC supporters .. " I us a lesson: In a seemingly conflictive situa­ fashion insanity, shopping prodigality and so would like to complete his investigation and resembles early Church tion, when there appears that there is no way forth, of females in order for there to be a would ask that each of you who read this, to out, it is possible to build bridges of com­ sense of balance? The issue here is equi­ decide who is being victimized in this Dear Editor: munication. We just have to try. South Africa librium, balance or even focus. In particular, I struggle. Kumno. That's the way the Khasis say ... Middle East .... First of all, the arguments introduced by find myopic focus and no sense of balance in "Hello." The Khasis are the people ofShillong Let me end with another Khasi greeting. Yadlon and Markey are indeed still valid the c.-pious letters of Pettifer. in northeast India where the Pope visited Kbublei - Thank you. today. Although the conditions of the migrant Would it not be advantageous for the Tuesday. Coming from Shillong I thought I Bruce P. Come farmworkers have improved somewhat in human race, for Pettifer and others like her, would share a few memories of Shillong with Graduate student scattered areas, they are by no means ade­ for me and others like me, to consider, judge, you. write, and speak with a sense of balance? Bet­ quate improvements. In a recent survey, it Shillong is the capital of the state of Meg­ ter yet, would not humanity flourish more if was estimated that 9S percent of migrant halaya, India, very near Bangladesh. The Do not ruin privilege we thought and acted with a sense of hope and farmworkers still experience severly people of Meghalaya are comprised of three possibility for both sexes? Think of how life deprived conditions. main tribes: the Khasis, the Garos and theJain­ by ruining auditorium could be created and fostered in the embrace Second, Campbell and FLOC have worked tias. Each speaks a different language. The of such a productive balance. Think of the to establish a joint commission which is word Meghalaya means "Abode of the· Dear Editor: contributions of sensitive males when given a indeed headed by former Secretary of Labor Clouds" and that's very obvious when you Ever have a class in the Engineering "listening" feminine ear as well as the con­ John Dunlop. However, I would invite walk on some of Shillong's hilltops with your Auditorium on a Monday morning? Well if you trary. Johnson to elaborate on exactly what this head up in the clouds. did, you probably know that a Monday could Bandwagons come and go. That is the commission has accomplished toward im­ Shillong is a place with gentle hills, vibrant start off on a better foot. Besides the fact that nature of the band's music and the wagon's proving migrant farmworker labor condi­ waterfalls, pine trees and pure air. The young there could be some cans, bottles, wrappers wheels. What will remain, if the human race is tions, such that he might find out how people of Shillong are ardent rock 'n' roll fans or popcorn bags left on the floor from the 10 survive (and if sperm and ovum banks are .inefficient this commission has proved to be. and love music. ShiHong is the education weekend's feature film, the place has the not 10 be the coming thing), is male and Third, Campbell has worked to establish ap­ center for northeast India. In fact, it could well familiar odor of beer which has been left or female: complementing, endorsing con­ proximately three day care centers, but three be called the "student's city." Walking by one spilled in the Auditorium. structive criticism, encouraging, mutually centers hardly serve the thousands of migrant of Shillong's winding streets you would meet The Engineering Auditorium Is a classroom challenging, making peace and embracing. children that oculd benefit from such care. students from different parts of northeast In­ and is supposed to be used for academic If we are basically "Guilty!" because of the Furthermore, Campbell only directly sub­ dia: a Naga student from Nagaland, a Mizo purposes. We ask that no food or beverages of Original Distrust or the human condition, sidizes eight farms in the state of Ohio. Again, from Mizoram or an Assamese from nearby As­ any kind be brought into the Auditorium then "we" are "Guilty!"; "we" need salvation. this merely scratched the surface. sam. while the movies are being shown. If "a" male or "a" female is guilty, then Finally, I would like to assert that if Johnson Christianity is new to northeast India Please don't jeopardize the future of this recognition of "the" violation Is needed and really believes that FLOC is truly victimizing about 100 years old. Being new, you can feel privilege, because we all know how long reconciliation pursued. Campbell, then he must not end with con­ the spiritual fervor in some of the people you South Bend winters can be. What is needed is neither feminine demning FLOC, for the following groups also meet. I remember being invited to share Donna Callis "myoptics" nor masculine oversight. What is support the boycott: Ohio Catholic Bishops, scripture with some friends from my univer- SAB Movie Commissioner

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P. 0 Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (21 9) 239-5303

Editor-in-Chief ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager ...... David Stephenitch Managing Editor ...... A.my Stephan Controller ...... William J. Highducheck News Editor ...... Frank Upo Advertising Manager.. . . Jim Hagan Tt,e Observer •s the •ndependent newspapet" published by the students of the University of News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Advertising Manager ...... Anne M. Culligan Notre Dame duLac and Samt Mary·s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the Saint Mary's Executive Editor ...... Theresa Guarino Systems Manager...... Mark B. Johnson admm1strat1on of etthet" InStitutiOn. The news IS reponed as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor ...... Jeff Blumb s•ble Uns1gned ed•tonals represent the op1nion of a majonty of the Editorial Board. Commen­ Production Manager ...... John A. Men nell Accent Editor ...... Mary Healy ranes. leners and the lns1de Column present the v1ews of their authOI'S. Column space is Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Murphy ava1labfe to all members of the community and the free expreSSion of varying opinions on Photography Editor ...... Petet" C. Laches campus. through leners. IS encouraged. Copy Chief ...... Philip H. Wolf Founded November 3, 1966 ------, Accent ress

PATII TRIPATHI expectations are not upheld they features writer become stressed," said Wayne Pellegrini, a clinical psychologist at he perfect couple: Suzy and Counseling and Psychological T Tommy. As long as one can Services Center. recall they have been inseparable. "Stress at Notre Dame appears to Their constant companionship is be caused by students pushing indicative of their strengthening themselves too far for the grades," bond. You are envious of their agreed Ursala Williams, a professor relationship which appears to be at Notre Dame. the ideal. Then, to much astonish­ Events, ideas, and feelings, both ment, you discover they are no positive and negative, produce the longer a couple. anxiety felt by not only the students Coping with and after a relation­ but every one. Stress affects the ship (or lack of one) is a situation individual biochemically by affect­ common to every student and ing the adrenal glands. The social atmosphere at Notre Dame, the midwest location, roommate, rector, organic Academic-re­ chemistry, the dining hall food, the Catholic environment, the expecta­ lated tension is tions of good performance as well as developing a sense of autonomy the major root away from the family are some events, ideas, and feelings which of Notre Dame may make the students a victim of stress. students' Several effective techniques exist to diminish or minimize stress to a stress. tolerable level. It is important to note that physical symptoms may have purely physiological causes. A every college. At Notre Dame, it is a medical doctor should eliminate very close second on the list of the possibility of such physical long term work that needs to be According to Pellegrini allowing According to Davis Dwelling on stress-causing situations. problems before proceeding on the done. Cross them off the list after oneself to biochemically relax, by worries produces tension in the According to the Counseling & assumptions that symptoms are completion and utilize the excess sitting down or listening to music body, which in turn creates the Psychological Services Center, completely stress-related. Some time. "Prioritze goals and activities. also exceeds the body's capacity to subjective feeling of uneasiness and slightly ahead of anxiety due to common stress symptoms among Effective time management min­ deal with ~tress. "Stress is internal. leads to more anxious thoughts. relationship is anxiety due to the students are intestinal imizes deadline anxiety and By taking I 0 minutes to relax in academics. Academic-related ten­ problems, insomnia, headacke, fatigue," advices Martha Davis, the complete silence can have un­ So ifthat romance that took Suzy sion is the major root of Notre fatigue and mild depression. author of"The Relaxation & Stress believable results," said Mychal and Tommy so much effort were to Dame students' stress. Time management may provide a Reduction Workbook." Schultz. fail, dealing with their dissensions "Students are bright and very possible solution for those students "Try to make a connection bet­ Hobbies, sports and exercise also and feelings openly may ease the competitive and work harder at who are academically stressed. A ween the activity and the tension to relieve stress "only if it biochemi­ painful momement and also min­ Notre Dame. They have a lot of suggested advice is to write down help rid the source of stress," said cally quiets the body and rids it of imize a considerable amount of talent and when their goals and short term, moderate term, and Pellegrini. excess adrenaline." stress. Physical problems may be the result of stress

Special to The Observer rates. Stress can also cause digestive octors report that more than problems, a lump in the throat, loss Special to The Observer D half of the complaints they of appetite, butterflies in the receive from patients are stress­ stomach, and diarrhea. Some major o help you determine your source of stress, here is a list of"Life's Events." :\dd the scores of the events related. Stress is a condition tllat diseases like heart disease and can­ T you have experiences in the last 12 months. results from pressure, worry and cer are often aggravated by stress. frustration, says the Indiana State Long periods of chronic stress can Medical Association. be very dangerous and can even 1. Deaili. of a spouse ...... 100 It is the result of how you react to have an effect on how well and how certain circumstances and if not long we live. ~- Di,()1rC:e ...... ~ ...... ~~ dealt with properly, it can take its Excessive drinking and smoking 3. Personal in.jucy or illness ...... 53 toll on your physical and emotional will also add to stress, says the well-being. In fact, prolonged stress ISMA. Practicing poor nutritional 4. Marriage ...... 50 has been linked to acute illness, habits and not watching caffeine depression and chronic disease. and sugar intake can contribute to 5. Retiretnent ...... 45 AccordingtoiSMA,everyone feelings of anxiety. 6. Change in healili. of famlly member ...... 44 experiences stress, but the key is to There are many methods of over­ learn how to define what is causing coming stress, but you must be 7. A new job ...... {...... ~~~-.-~ ...... 43 the stress and then deal with it determined to take the initiative. fl. Clluaurl~e in flbrlanc:~l ~14l1lul~ ••••••••••••••••••..•••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••• ~fl appropriately. Stress can be either First, learn how to relax. This may positive or negative. include taking a hot bath or going 9. Deaili. of a close friend ...... 37 Positive stress is the reaction to for a walk. Whatever you decide to taking a vacation, getting a raise or do, be sure it is something you 10. Trouble wiili. relatives ...... -:····································· 29 promotion, attending a wedding, or enjoy. Exercise is a good tension 11. Outstandin.g personal achievement ...... 28 welcoming a new grandchild. It can reliever. Breathing deeply and also be the reaction of moving into exhaling very slowly can also 12. Change in. livin.g conditions ...... 2 5 a new home, making a new friend, reduce tension. Other tecniques 13. Revision of personal habits ...... 24 your marriage, or your involvement you can use to deal with stress when working on a social project. include: 14. Change in soc~l activities ...... 18. Negative stress is created from • Eating nutritional meals events and circumstances such as • Thinking positively 15. Change in family get-togeili.ers ...... 15 the death of a spouse or loved one, • Learning to accept yourself 16. Change in. sleepfug habits ...... 15 illness, divorce, relocating, or finan­ • Confronting you fears or unrealis­ cial problems. It can also be the tic perceptions of yourself 17. Change in eating hablts ...... 15 result of retirement and the separa­ • Expressing you emotions rather 18. Adjusttnent to living alone ...... 10 tion of family members. This type of than bottling them up for a big stress can become chronic because explosion. solutions to these problems are not Remember, all stress is not bad. found easily. Consider a change in your social If you score totals 300 or more, you can assume that you've had significant amounts of stress in your life Stress causes large amounts of activities, personal habits, or work chemicals to be secreted in the responsibilities. Changes like these over the last 12 months. On the other hand, if you score is 100 or below and you're dissatisfied with your life, or if you feel like life is stale or humdrum, it may be time for a change. body. This causes muscle tension are healthy and will help keep you and increased heart and respiration fresh and lively. l Paid Advertisement 1

- Brought to you by Career and Placement Services

Key to job search is preparation There is an office in the lower more than 250 companies visited level of the Memorial Library. The the campus to recruit Notre Dame majority of seniors know about it. students. Many juniors arc aware of it. And a Most on-campus interviewing is few sophomores and freshmen directed toward graduating seniors. know it exists. . There arc, however, some inter­ Career and Placement Services is views for sophomores and juniors an office that can aid students in any for summer internships. facet of career development and in Joan Mcintosh, career counselor, job search techniques for summer recommends that students visit the and full-time employment. Career Library. It contains a wide There arc dozens of opportunities variety of career publications and untapped by most students. Procras­ corporate literature. She also tination is usually the culprit. Many reports there arc many small group students put off discovering what workshops and presentations with they arc interested in doing after subject matter ranging from how to graduation until senior year. Un­ decide on a career to job search nerved parents usually have a way of skills and techniques. Students may convincing students that the real attend these workshops at no world is right around the corner. charge. It doesn't matter where you are in A computer-assisted career in­ your career search. There arc formation and guidance system services in all areas. called DISCOVER is available for stu­ The Career and Placement dent use. It offers a very systematic Career and Placement Serolces Services office has three profes­ approach to career decision-making. offers a variety of opportunities sional staff members and a part-time "With all of the confusion out throughout the year. Above, stu­ counselor to assist you with in­ there about careers, it is difficult to dents wait patiently for their on­ dividual counseling sessions. Ac­ understand why more students campus lnten!/ews. At left, a cording to Kate Dascenzo, a.'isistant don't take full advantage of our assis­ student talks to a representalitJe direnor, "Most students wait until tance," states Kitty Arnold, director at the annual MBA mini-forum they're forced to take some action of the office. "We're delighted to (above), while another student and that puts them at a distinct dis­ help, but they (Notre Dame stu­ takes part In one of the thousands advantage." dents) have to take the initiative to of lnterolews conducted on Dascenzo added that in the long ask for it," she adds. campus each year. run, it is easier for the student to begin counseling as early as pos­ There arc probably still students sible, even if this counseling only that have doubts about whether it reaffirms his or her own thoughts. would be worthwhile to check these Unfortunately, not enough students things out. After all, some students take advantage of this service. won't be graduating until 1989. But Along with individual counseling, the years roll by quickly, and it is. al­ Freshman year is not too early on-campus interviews are arranged. ways easier to win the race when ln 19H~ there were approximately you're ahead than to catch up when I 0,000 on-campus interviews and you're lagging behind. to start planning your career "It's never too early to start. Talk and goals. In short, they should dis­ Sophomores and juniors should to as many people as you can. Don't cover and understand what makes consider talking with experts in dif­ procrastinate." These are the com­ them "tick." ferent career fields to receive first· ments of John Cywinski, a 1984 Research is a significant aspect of hand information. Only then will Notre Dame graduate in manage­ the job campaign for students they have the knowledge and ex­ 'lr;;-1 ment who now works as an assistant unsure of the opportunities pertise to perform well during the LC.:.J account executive with the Leo Bur­ available for someone with their ap­ interview process. nett advertising agency. titudes, major and background. Chris Hirschfeld, a senior govern­ Preparation is the key ingredient Many reference guides are available ment/ALPA major, who has ac­ to a successful job search. Many stu­ in the Career and Placement cepted a job offer with the dents return to campus for their Services' library. management information consult­ senior year with the intention of ing division of Arthur Andersen and taking interviews and conducting an Mike Harvey, who received his Company, summarizes his success extensive mail campaign. Far too of­ mechanical engineering degree last by stating, "In my junior year, l read ten these students have done very May and is now a production all the material l could find about little to prepare for what should be a manager at the lvorydale Food Plant planning my career. r learned a lot high priority in their final year at of Procter & Gamble asserts, "You about myself and what I did or didn't Notre Dame. can't wait until your senior year to want to do after graduation. Taking The career search is a difficult and begin looking at different careers. the time, putting forth the effort, and time-consuming process. Students Start now by going to the placement becoming actively involved in your must first assess themselves - their office and finding out what they job search early will pay off." And Assistant Director Paul Reynolds counsels sophomore Patrlci Foy. values, interests, skills, weaknesses have to offer." pay off it did. What to expect when you face th Most students have lived away nificant transition from books to • It costs a lot to heat an apartment in mentions a few more practical front. It may be three or Jour weeks from home while attending Notre briefcase is one of continuity. As a January. hints that can be taken into the before you receive a paycheck. Be Dame. This experience should be professional, your range of focus • Hotdogs, yogurt and beer are not field. prepared to pay a month's rent in ad· helpful when your wings are must be ex.panded beyond the im· staple foods. vance as well as a security deposit. In snipped on graduation day mediate future. The practice of • Plans are made eight months to a John Runger 1984 graduate addition, you may have to send a However, there is no guarantee ofa cramming and forgetting, which year in advance. -Economics/ALPA deposit to get your phone and other smooth transition. worked so well for exams, is inap­ • Retirement plans are a real con­ The Citizens and Southern utilities. The following testimonies from propriate. sideration. National Bank of America. Don't be in a big hurry to rush out 1985 graduates offer helpful hints In addition to this philosophy, • Dress shoes have laces. Leaving home, leaving the college and buy a new wardrobe. Wait a on what you might expect when there are some specific, perhaps • Mom will cook you anything if you life and striking out on my own to couple of weeks to get a feet for the you enter the "real world zone." more trivial, points worth noting: come home for Sunday dinner. begin my career was an exciting ex­ style of your company. Within six • The two or three suits which were • College football is fun · profes· perience for me. Let me share a few months, you'll finally begin to feel Jim Malackowski great for a summer internship soon sional football counts. things to help make the transition a comfortable in a suit. 1985 graduate become too few, too worn, too • Your co-workers have serious con­ little easier. It took me a while to adjust to -Accounting plain. versations over household Arrive in your new city at least a being in the office for eight or more Peterson A: Company • A two week summer vacation is appliances, station wagons and trac­ couple of days before you have to straight hours. A day in the office is a Given that I, like many Notre not long enough. tor mowers. report to work. You'll have plenty to lot longer than three morning Dame seniors, had some exposure to • Married people are now the keep you busy as you get moved into classes followed by lunch and a two· a "real world occupational environ­ majority. A sense of humor can be a good an apartment. Your cash flow can hour nap. ment" prior to graduation, I • Although still critical, money is no survival technique when the going really get squeezed, since most of I can't emphasize enough that honestly believe that the most sig· longer the determining factor. gets a little rough. Ortr next report your payments need to be made up you've got to find a job that you en- Recruiters look for packaging, ~nthusiasm, well-roundedness "What do recruiters look for in dent's degree and GPA have met packaged right," added Kelly. potential job applicants?" is a ques­ minimum company requirements. Expanding one's experiences and tion students often ask. Unfor­ interests can be very beneficial tunately there is no single answer. A student's work experience does when it's time to look for a career. But there are similar ingredients that not necessarily have to be within his There isn't one variable that stands help recruiters identify strong can· or her career area or academic out in importance when recruiters didates. major. "There are many skills that search for qualified graduates. Col· One key word is used by many students have picked up by working lecting different experiences and recruiters when confronted with at summer or part-time jobs. Even skills can bring about well-deserved such a question. That word is "well· skills learned at McDonalds can be rewards that some students may not rounded." Although this may seem sold to a bank recruiter if they are anticipate. vague, it does indicate that most recruiters do not hold one charac· teristic over another in importance. Cathy Kelly, college relations manager for the Northern Trust Company in Chicago, states, "Well­ Professor Robert Howland teaches engineers the fundamentals roundedness is very important; ofmechanics. we're not just looking at one dimen~ sion." She went on to add, "The bot· tom line is how well students communicate and package them­ Graduate school is selves." Appearance, attitude, interest in the particular company, com­ viable for engineers munication skills and extracur· ricular activities are just a few of the factors recruiters take into account. It is no secret that engineering ducted by Erich Bloch, director of A candidate communicates a graduates are in high demand in the National Science Foundation, positive, enthusiastic attitude the job market. The salaries they there has been a decline in engineer­ through his or her general receive also indicate their skills ing Ph.D's since 1976. This has demeanor. Thorough knowledge of caused a shortage in research and n:-~,;:..:.==:...:;and needed. the field and the particular company development in both education, shows the recruiter that the student government and industry. has a strong interest. Recruiters The study implies that the assess the student's level of maturity downward trend may affect the by asking about specific experiences United States' lead in technology ad­ in which the student showed depen· vances. Other countries are produc­ dability, leadership and an ability to ing proportionately more engineers set priorities. Connie Caldwell, a Good engineers are products of and scientists with advanced recruiter from McDonnell Douglas strong academic engineering degrees. The possibility of closing in St. Louis, takes all of these Arthur Anderson recruiter Gary Beu (right) meets senior Tim programs. Some concern has the gap in technological research qualities into account after a stu- McDowell during a campus visit. developed on the potential shortage and development is a very real fac­ of engineering faculty. According to tor. Jerry Marley, assistant dean in the With overall college enrollment College of Engineering, "There is dropping because of the decline in some shortage that exists, but it is college-age population, there will be The sky's the limit in AL careers not as acute as a few years ago." The less engineers and science graduates question surfaces when planning for to enter advanced education One of the most frequently asked University of Illinois-Chicago. Arts tently, and using analytical tools to the future, will the shortage con­ programs. Active recruitment for questions of career counselors by and Letters majors must stop under­ solve problems or make decisions tinue to decrease? American doctoral candidates is Arts and Letters students is, "What estimating themselves and apologiz· are just a few of these skills. The areas of electrical engineer­ needed. type of job can I obtain with my ing or making excuses for their By the time Program of Liberal ing and electronics show more signs Many students don't see graduate major?" Though a slight exaggera­ major. Last semester, many Studies, Sociology or English majors of a shortage than do other engineer­ education as a viable option because tion, an appropriate response might employers interviewing liberal arts reach their senior year, they should ing disciplines. This is probably be· of assumptions they have be, "The sky is the limit." students on campus reiterated this recognize that as a result of their cause there is more demand for developed. The College of Engineer­ point to an assistant director of the academic background, extra­ these types of engineers in industry. ing at Notre Dame is making a con· Career and Placement Services curricular activities and job ex­ Marley says there is not neces· certed effort to make information office. periences, they posess attributes sarily a shortage within graduate available to students. Arts& which every employer is looking for schools. There has been an increase The cost of advanced education Halfway through an interview, in a job candidate. in the number of foreign nationals can be frightening. However, most Letters after making a positive first impres­ Robert Callander, who received a attending graduate programs. students in technical graduate sion, one liberal arts senior stated bachelor's degree in history from Foreign nationals now comprise ap­ programs are supported by tuition Other than those areas of the that, "I probably should have been Dartmouth College and is now presi · proximately 60 percent of the total remission and a stipend. This makes work world which require an en· an engineer, but now I'm trying to dent of Chemical Bank, states that "a number of students. it much more easily accessible to all gineering or science background, make the best of the situation." A liberally educated person is still the When the foreign nationals students with the right credentials. the opportunities for Arts and Let· comment such as this tends to type of individual needed at the big· receive their doctorates, they If a Ph.D. is in the future, students ters majors at Notre Dame are vir· negate the positive Image the best levels of corporate life. We usually take their achievements and are not locked into academics. In· tually unlimited. From career fields employer might already have about need people with a broad base to knowledge back to their own dustry is putting individuals with as diverse as retail management, a candidate. their educational pyramid. Techni­ countries. This leaves the United doctoral degrees to good use. health care, industrial sales, and the cal skills can be built upon this States with a shortage of professors. The need is there. The oppor­ social services to those in advertis­ Arts and Letters students must base." American society plays a big role tunities are there. If there is a match, ing, banking, communications, and take pride in their major. They must in influencing where college it is necessary to seek accurate in· financial services, varied oppor­ recognize that they have gained There is no educational path to graduates head after graduation. formation before making career tunities exist. many skills at Notre Dame which success, but the individual who has Career-oriented trends which have decisions. can be transferred to the world of learned how to think and is willing developed over the years have some Making a major technological "Many liberal arts students are work. to keep learning will succeed in life, influence on young engineers enter­ breakthrough or teaching future defeated before they start," says both personally and professionally. ing industry as opposed to academia. scientists for tomorrow's world has Roland Swain, retired Director of Speaking and writing well, learn­ An Arts and Letters education helps According to a national study con- a pretty impressive ring to it. Career Placement Services at the ing to think logically and consis· to produce such people. Paid Advertisement real world' joy. A forty or fifty hour week is We chose a two-bedroom, two­ much too long to be in a job that you bathroom apartment. The two don't enjoy. bathrooms came in handy since we Weekends can never be too long. I both get ready for work at the same have learned to appreciate them time. The apartment was great, but more. I can sleep in, I don't have to with little furniture it was empty and dress up or drive downtown, and lonely. hopefully I can forget about work Unlike my arrival at Notre Dame until Monday morning. as a freshman, the majority of the I also appreciate vacations more. people in Cincinnati were not eager You fed as though you have really to meet new arrivals. In fact, while I earned them. Two or three weeks was hauling my belongings into my though, Is difficult to get used to apartment, one of my neighbors after long breaks In college. came out to get her mail. I smiled The transition Is challenging. and said, "Hi! I'm Dawn. I'm moving You've got to be flexible and learn to into apartment 1012. How are you?" adapt to the changes you will face. She grunted - yes grunted - walked College has to be the greatest years into her apartment and shut the of our lives. But like everything else, door. Admittedly I was sweaty, but those years must end. what kind of greeting was that? Despite the slow start, I have met The discovery of the one-week vacation life in the "real world" is not all many other young people who work .... u•ork. The abtltty to adjust flows for Procter & Gamble. We met while ot'er into your social life. The attending "new hire training ses­ transition can be just as difficult as sions." These were new people in your professional setting eager to meet other new people. The pool and tennis courts in my Dawn Freehafer 1985 graduate apartment complex proved to be a If at first you don't succeed. • • - Mechanical Engineering great spot to meet my neighbors and Team Manager, get valuable tips on where to shop, Wouldn't it be ideal if your future What it can do is strengthen your extra time and effort to draw up al­ The Procter A Gamble Company eat and scope! It was easy to start a fell into place just as it was planned self-esteem and your resilience to ternatives. Nobody enjoys preparing The day had finally arrived! l was conversation once people found out on your day of birth? Unfortunately, implement alternatives if at first you for setbacks or rejections. When all free at last · a Notre Dame graduate I was new in town. life is not always that dependable. don't succeed. things arc considered, it would be off to work in a new city· Cincinnati, Church, classes and the local Preparing for the worst is sometimes nicer to have your future come out Ohio. I was excited to meet new Notre Dame Club are other places to more realistic than pessimistic. Putting all your eggs in one basket "sunny side up" rather than friends, face new challenges, have meet new friends. If you get really When plan A fails, fall into plan B. can be dangerous. It does take a little "scrambled." no homework and especially, desperate for human conversation, This seems to be the rule for receive new paychecks. you can always try slamming your successful organizations. According My roommate, a fellow Domer, grocery cart into the cart of an at­ .to Career and Placement Services, it would not be arriving with me. I was tractive member of the opposite sex. should be the rule for your career. on my own for the first two months. Of course, I can't guarantee results! plans. Whether you are set on medical ..,:;....i; " school, law school, professional . '. A word of warning: schools, graduate school or working - for a particular company, it is always james W. bad been working a study was done at all indicates the safe to have a plan B. Plan B does not sucn•ssfui~J' as an auditor in a seriousness with which college connote failure, but rather a redirec­ large public accounting fimJ for placement officials approach this. tion of one's plans. two "umtbs u•ben be was called issue. The success rate for Notre Dame into his supert•lsor's office and Some of the firms polled reported students who wish to enter ad­ fired. Ills u•ork bad been far abot'e that they have hired outside creden­ vanced education or interview with at•erage, and his superroisor bad tial verification services to check on certain companies has proved to be been impressed with his rapid grasp the accuracy of information given quite high. of the complicated procedures in­ on applications by either potential In a study completed by the Office t•olt,etl intbt• u•ork. W~p was such a employees and/or recent hires. of the Dean of Administration, the good perfomwr summari~y ter­ Many recent graduates are success rate was approximately 80 minated? A reference check surprised to find that some percent for 1984 graduates applying ret•ealed that be bad falsified his employers continue to verify to medical schools. GPA on his resume. credentials and references even A rejection could be handled after the individual is hired. While easlerforthe20percentthatdidnot While the person abov'e is fic­ not as expedient as a complete pre­ make it, if a plan B could be imple- Volunteer work can be titious, the story is a common one. hiring check, verification of a new mented quickly. Unless you have an Resume falsification appears to employee's qualifications is acceptance letter in your hands, you a g rea t p ace t 0 start many human resources nevertheless considered important. should realize that you could very 1 representatives to be a common oc­ Also significant is the fact that the well be a member of that 20 percent. su'PP~se you don't want to work and Placement Services library or <."Urance, and they are taking action vast majority of firms consider the Plan B does not necessarily mean for a laige corporation, or a major make an appointment with joan to protect their firms. falsification of information on an ap­ a complete change from plan A. It._ financial inSti!:ution or an industrial Mcintosh, a career counselor, to dis­ Rderence checking is becoming plication or resume grounds for ter­ could be applying to a graduate ', organization. Maybe you were con­ cuss your plans on ·an individual much more rigorous. Some firms mination no matter when it is school with easier entrance require- sidering working with kids in an basis. have begun to demand that students discovered. ments, putting off law school for a inner-city neighborhood, or The Peace Corps and Holy Cross present course transcripts at their Because of the serious conse­ year or two, or applying to a com- working to promote peace, or hel­ Associates are well-known to most initial lntc:rviews on campus to quences of any type of perceived un­ pany with less stringent hiring re- ping the-elderly in a small town. Per- Notre Dame students. Listed below avoid the problem of GPA or course ethical actions, student~ entering quirements. haps you would like to use particular are just a few of the many other work discrepancies later in the the job market should exercise ex· Plan B is developed to cushion skills, such as accounting or en- groups that express Interest in Notre employment process. treme care and prudence. The Notre any setback you may have in your gineering, in the setting of a non- Dame students: The Midwest College Placement Dame Career and Placement original plans. It is a realistic in- profit agency. Association recently conducted a Services office subscribes to the surance policy so you don't come up It is not unusual for Notre Dame Working with youth: survey of its members concerning ethical guidelines established by the empty-handed on graduation day. students to consider such al- Covenant One Community incidencc:s of falsification of creden­ College Placement Council and ternatives. Many students have National Commission on Resources Plan B should not influence your tials among job candidates. While provides copies of these guidelines gained great satisfaction from for Youth confidence or success in plan A. the results were mixed, the fact that iq each year's Placement Manual. postponing their careers to engage Vision Quest in volunteer work or beginning their YWCA and YMCA Listed below are different career areas These areas and majors are in no way careers in a non-profit agency. It may not seem as glamourous as a Peace Work: and the pbssible academic majors that conclusive and should be seen as pos­ Fortune 500 corporation or the usually are associated with the area. sibilities in searching for a career. Freeze Voter easiest path to follow, but it can jobs With Peace meet certain students' needs. Peace Development Fund CAREER AREA POSSmLE MAJOR CAREER AREA POSSffiLE MAJOR In 1985, several students turned down lucrative job offers to enter Advertising· Public Relations communlcallona Ubcral aru Insurance buslnesa mathematics economics management computer science science the Holy Cross Associates. lbis year Conservation: fnl!llth market:Jng engineering considerations like these still exist. The Student Conservation Program goyernmcnl poychology Journallsm sociology Remembering that it is not unusual Publishing business management to consider theSe options may aid in Community Service: Enl!llsh marketing Banldng-Sc:curltlc:s accoundng 1/btraJ llrtl history poychology evaluating alternatives. Christian Appalachian Project compuccr science management journalism sociology Career and Placement Services Claretian Volunteers economics mathematics finance receives information from hundreds Twin Cities Urban Corps Rc:tail bualne8S 1/bcTlllaru economics poychology of non-profit agencies, both Volunteers for Education and Social Computer Science computer science engineering government sociology religious and secular. Many of these Services (VESS) computer appl. mathematics mllrul8Cment info. 1yate01J Salc:s offer volunteer positions and inter­ computer science mathematics nships as well as long-term careers. Tc:chnical-Nontc:chnlcal engtnecdns poychology manaaem~nt science Just as in more traditional career buslncu hlltory Legal Work: Government-Politics marketing communlcaUont politlcaiiCience SOCiology paths, these organizations need in­ Legal Sc:rvices Program of IN «onomlca j>oychology dividuals who have analyzed their (You do not have to be a law stu­ sovcrnmcnt sociOlOBf personal interests, aptitudes, and dent) "Human Sc:rvlces­ buaineu poychology Telc:vislon-Radlo communications hlotory skills and can state their career goals Enl!lilh Klcncea economics journalism clearly. Health Administration hJawry sociology Enl!llsh llberalaru Polldcal Action: UbtTlllaru ,government To find out more about al­ PIRG's (Publlc Interest Research ternative careers, stop by the Career Groups) Paid Advertisement 'Time, effort are keys to finding internship

Summer sings of sun, outdoors internships available in many dif­ method. It is essential that you take search. Approximately 80 percent of unturned is a productive attitude to and relaxing times waiting for the ferent areas of study. Some of these advantage of on-campus summer in­ jobs found arc through personal take when looking for an oppor­ school year to begin. Some students, are not paid internships, but the ex­ ternship interviews and contacts contacts. Contacts give you tunity like an internship. however, use their summers as a perience and contacts you gain can with friends, family and professors. knowledge and insight that may help Both Mauro and Howard found way to prepare for the future. A sum­ Mail campaigns to your specific tar­ in obtaining an interview. Once you the internship experience to be very mer internship is a great way to gain get area and other tactics are also im­ get that, you're on your own. insightful and well worth the time experience in your field of interest. portant. The tools for finding a summer in­ and effort. Although it takes time and effort There are directories with listings ternship are similar to those in any Ma•Jro learned how to get to obtain an internship, the payoffii of summer internships in the Career job search. You need a resume, appear to be well worth it. There is and Placeme'nt Career Library. For cover letter, location targets, con­ no doubt that recruiters are strongly example, "TECS, a Directory of Was­ . tacts and/or mailing lists. The com­ influenced by experiences· in the hington, D.C. Internships" and "The mon thread is to begin early. student's area of interest. Student Guide to Mass Media Inter­ Although Eric Howard, a senior According to Ann Mauro, a senior nships" are just two ofthe resources finance major, did not begin his ac­ marketing student, her summer in­ available. tual summer job search until ternship with General Motors has Mauro's approach was through a Christmas vacation qis junior year, definitely turned the heads of some contact. She had a friend who knew he began thinking about it and col­ lecting information during the recruiters. Mauro believes her ex­ Eric Howard someone who worked at General perience played a key role in getting Motors. She was able to gain the in­ previous summer. her a quick job offer from a major .be priceless in the long run. formation she needed to apply to the Gathering your tools is very time­ company. When searching for a position, summer internship program. consuming. Howard found develop­ There are many different types of you should never depend on one Contacts can be vital in a job ing his resume and cover letters to be the most frustrating and difficult task. These usually cannot be done in one sitting - revisions are neces­ sary. He obtained most of his help Ann Mauro Human resource management from Career and Placement Services, taking advantage of in­ answers on her own, a skill she says dividual counseling and the Career she could not do without. Decisive­ is more than hiring and firing library. ness and assertiveness can come in One of the fastest growing profes­ personal skills, it represents an through an internal promotion from For most summer internships, handy when employer expectations sional fields is human resource extremely narrow view of what some other functional area within your target area is usually in your run high. management. The Department of human resources is all about. the organization. home town. This is usually because Howard, who interned with U.S. Labor reports that human resource Human resource management is of high living expenses. There are Bancorp in Portland, Ore., said "it employment-will grow 168 percent no longer just hiring and firing. It is a Mullins states that another reason some organizations, however, that not only exposed me to the business faster than other professional fields complex set of responsibilities in­ human resource management is provide inexpensive housing for environment, it made me a lot more in the next several years. cluding human resource planning, more difficult to enter today is that summer interns. Leaving no stone sure that is what I wanted to do." development and work-force utiliza­ much more specific knowledge is tion. Typically, human resources required. There are numerous legal may be thought of as a combination ramifications of human resource of five different types of functions: management activities today. Also Business human resource planning; recruit­ complicating the work is the ment, selection and staffing; com­ growing diversity in benefits Geraef'ic Produds pensation and benefits; employee programs. In fact, the increasing INC. Human resource management is relations; and training and develop­ diversity in pensions and other also one of the most popular among ment. Depending upon the size of benefits is one of the major reasons college graduates, particularly those the organization, a human resource that human resource as a field is ex­ in general business administration professional may be a specialist in pected to grow rapidly relative toot­ programs, the social sciences and one of these areas or have respon­ her professions. the humanities. One reason so many sibility for several or all of these functions. students think the'y want to work in For the graduate hoping to enter human resource is that they fre­ According to Roger Mullins, human resource, Mullins recom­ quently see it as the only truly Notre Dame's director of personnel, mends considering master's level people-oriented job in business. entering a position in human work in organizational develop­ This perception is, however, mis­ resource is becoming more difficult ment, organizational behavior, in­ leading. Not only does it ignore the without a pertinent advanced dustrial psychology or MBA many other types of business oc­ degree. He reports that many in­ programs with coursework in cupations that require strong inter- dividuals now enter the field human resource management. He also says a desire to work with people is only one of many criteria used to screen for human resource positions and, by itself, is not enough to sell a prospective employer on a candidate. Extra-curricular activities open doors for many science majors Where do science majors with biology majors, 75 percent of earth aginative exploration and research. bachelor degrees find careers? sciences majors, 25 percent of math Discovering different interests Surprisingly, industrial manage­ majors and 75 percent of physics during the college experience will ment, technical writing, sales, ac­ majors go on for advanced training. possibly lead to some answers. counting, business, law, computers, Students who attend graduate Balancing one's academic work military service and teaching are school do not necessarily choose with an interesting variety of ex­ some of the fields open to science the same area of study. Although tracurricular activities, community majors. One enterprising 1985 medical school is common for many work and summer jobs can open up graduate went to work for a charter science majors, advanced degrees in new and exciting alternatives. Com­ boat company. business administration and law are bining one's interest and abilities also possibilities to be considered. will surely result in a fulfllling It is impossible to become a career. professional tesearch scientist wit­ Science hout an advanced degree. There are, CAREER AND PLACE- however, some companies that. hire students with bachelor degrees for MENT SERVICES laboratory work. Memorial Library, Lower gives a student The opportunities exist, it is just a Level transferable skills that can be used to matter of searching out one's niche. (219) 239-5200 enhance any career. Many of these For example, the Career and Place­ skills come under the categories of ment Services office reports thin Office Hours: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. organization, communication and there have been approximately 40 Monday - Friday problem-solving. These skills can be to 50 companies that have used in leadership and management expressed interest in students with Kitty Arnold, Director positions, as well as in a team setting. science majors. Paul Reynolds, Assistant The student who regards the Self-evaluation that includes Director science degree as one that will en­ analysis of one's goals, values and Kate Dascenzo, Assistant rich his or her whole life will skills is crucial to career ·explora­ Director probably see more career options. tion. This needs to be followed by joan Mcintosh, Career Coun­ The key is to keep an open-minded investigation into specific oppor­ attitude to open all the proverbial tunities. selor doors. There is no one avenue that will Many science majors go on to give all the answers. Starting early is Edited by: graduate school. According to chair­ always a productive suggestion. Kate Dascenzo, Assistant men of the different science depart­ There are many kinds of careers that Director ments, approximately 65 percent of a science major can find through im- --

Thursday, February 6, 1986 - page 10 - I 1 2nd effort a strong breath of fresh air

TIM ADAMS Lyrically, the Bangles have and strumming guitars give it a features copy edttor mellowed. No longer does the somewhat regal touch. group sing lyrics like, "James, let­ Guitarist Vicki Peterson's voice his is a strange album. I mean, I ting me down again." Now it sings offers a nice contrast to Hoffs'; it's T enjoyed the Bangles' album a lot songs like "Walking Down Your huskier and conveys more of a while I was listening to it, but once Street," a Motown-ish ditty with sense of emotion, which is evident I took it off my turntable, I could relatively pedestrian lyrics: in the melancholy "Return Post." rt:member only a few faint melodies Drummer Debbi Peterson adds her from all I 2 of the songs. Is Different I'm gomw walk right down your vocals on a few of the tracks, as Light the aural equivalent of eating street does bassist Michael Steele. Chinese food? I dunno. With a lo11e that I can't hide l't'e got one thing on my mind Different Light offers a variety of I'll even sacrifice my pride musical styles. There's the nutty ·cause I want you King-Tut-on-acid "Walk Like an Records Egyptian," the brooding I'm ranking on this because it is "Following," and even a cover of Different Light one of the few weak points about Alex Chilton's excellent pop song, *** (outollour) Different Light. For the most part, "September Gurls." And of course, this record highlights well-crafted, there are plenty of great Bangles original pop songs sung by some of pop songs, as there should be on a But I do know that it's good to the best female voices in rock. Bangles album. hear this wonderful female quartet Susanna Hoffs, the primary singer, back in action, because their most can make one melt with her charm­ The Bangles didn't exactly outdo recent record, 1984's All Over the ing, pint-sized voice, and she does themselves here, but the album is l'la<:e, whetted my appetite for just that in the Prince-penned certainly adequate. To put it in more of their delicate yet tough single, "Manic Monday." This song cliche terms, it's like a breath of sound, a combinaiion of beauty and features a straight 4/4 beat, but the summer in this dreary, wet South tht· bt·ast. added touches of Victorian piano Bend winter. Unconventional albUm is one of '85's best

GERRY SCIMECA real strength of this record and can beautifully with the warm textures feaatures u..-iter more than stand by themselves. and harmonies ofthis album. t's a little ironic that one ofthe They arc as musically varied as the "Hodja" is a traditional, upbeat I most thoughtful and sensitive career of writer-singer-producer­ "doo-wop" melody where albums to emerge from 198'5 would musician-engineer-closet eccentric Rundgren begs for rhythm so he bt· one that so thoroughly relies on Todd Rundgren himself. They can dance and spare further high-tech studio polish, but being remain related by the tone ofsin- ostracism from his spinning and conventional is something Todd popping peers. "Honest Work" Rundgren goes out of his way not to conveys the sad tale of union man be. There is no who has become obsolete in modern society. His voice is power­ other instru­ ful and painful, yet understanding to Records ment on this his situation. A Cappella record other I know I'm not the only one ***j (out of four) 'Twas I who did arrange than his own To pay my union dues so I'd Not have to learn or change A Cappella is especially ambitious because there is no other instru­ quirky voice ... mt·nt on this record other than his His personal life is examined on own quirky voice; either har­ cere passion which underlies every the straight forward pop tune monized up to 40 times into a little emotional situation. "Something to Fall Back On." With a Rundgren Choir, or electronically Warmly textured with inspiring catchy bass line and bright produc­ manipulated to sound like the usual weaves of harmony, his voice really tion, it's hard to tell that he's upset assortment of band instruments. shines from within his pleading about being used, but his seeing Despite the high-tech gimmick­ heart. His affections are weak, but things for what they are is his best cry, the songs and words are the his calm understanding settles in medicine. Well deserving album steps into spot light

DON SEYMOUR to the eccentricity of"Wood Beez." (Pray Like Aretha Franklin)," a features writer An integral part ofScritti Politti's dance club hit in Britian in the sound is lead singer Green's natural winter of '84-'85 and now the ow that "Perfect Way" has alto, if not soprano. That's right, his follow-up single to "Perfect Way." N danced its way up the charts, name is Green (apparently a British "Wood Beez" brings up the band's meet Scritti Politti, the latest in a trend as illustrated by Sting, Bono, interesting lyrics. string of British synth-dance bands Morrissey, etc.). to riddle our airwaves. He is the lead singer and prin­ There's nothing I wouldn't take '!be album Cupid & Psyche 8S cipal songwriter for the band, oh even intravenous has been out for quite awhile, but though he is joined in the produc­ There's nothing I wouldn't take only now on the heels of" Perfect tion of the album by keyboardist to get to be approved Way," is it receiving any popular, David Gamson and drummer Fred There's nothing I wouldn't be commcrdal attention. Maher. The three are also joined by oh that's the gift of schizo a large group of studio musicians There's nothing that's new to me including Ebn, half of the New York I've seen it all before now sugar . Records duo Ebn-Ozn responsible for Not your typical Lionel Richie/Go Cupid & Psyche "AEIOU Sometimes Y," who \ West fare. ~.· \_ 85 handles most of the Fairlight Green commands respect be­ programming. ~ \' ****(C•UI '" ..-ur) cause the guy uses words like her­ Melody is key for this group - This is a great album. The songs meneutic, as he does in "Lover to melody and a strong bass line drive don't come across as stale or overly­ Fall," regularly. The lyrics create a their lively pop songs. Of course, calculated, as Go West does. High­ bit of intrigue about these songs synths provide the bulk of the lighting the album is "The Word that are already rhythmically and music, which is okay- I have not­ Girl (Flesh and Blood)," a top ten melodically interesting. .. hing against synths, backed up by record in Britian, that takes its form Those who like "Perfect Way," guitar and acoustic piano for tlavor. from 'HOs British reggae, though its who like pop music in general or The songs allure from the 80s­ flesh is pure pop. who like to b ~ adventurous should British-pop-reggae of"Word Girl" Another curiosity is "Wood Beez check out Cupid & Psyche 85. The Observer --- Thursday, February 6,1986- page 12 Celtics win in Sports Briefs 13th straight NBA victory The ND wrestling team will travel to East Lansing, A SMC softball clinic, directed by SMC head coach Associated Press Mich., tonight for a meet with Michigan State University. The meet Scott Beisel and several other local coaches, will be held Saturday at is scheduled to begin at 7:30p.m. -The Observer the Angela Athletic Facility. The four 90-minute sessions of the day BOSTON - Larry Bird scored 26 will focus on pitching, basic fundamentals, defense, and hitting and points and Robert Parish 25 as the The ND men's swimming tea~ will play bunting techniques. Anyone interested may register on Saturday Boston Celtics rallied from a slug­ host to Bradley University today at 4 p.m. at the Rolfs Aquatic from 8- 8:30a.m. The first session will begin at 9 a.m. For registration gish start to post their 13th con­ Center.- The Observer fees and more information call the Angela Athletic Facility at 284- secutive NBA victoty, a 103-88 5548. -The Observer decision last night over the Was­ hington Bullets. Scott W edman, filling in for the The ND field hockey team will hold a meeting A campus tug-of-war contest is being or­ injured Kevin McHale, contributed today at 5:30p.m. in the Football Auditorium ofthe ACC. All mem­ ganized by the Nij Promotions Dept. and Lee Jeans. Dormitory and 15 points and veteran Bill Walton added 13 as the Celtics extended bers of the 1985 team and any new prospects should attend. Mem­ class competitions will be held. Interested groups should begin to their longest winning streak since bers also are reminded to come dressed to participate. For more assemble teams. For more information call Kevin Lennon at 239- they won 1B in a row in February information call Head Coach Jill Lindenfeld at 239-6281. -The Ob­ 6440. - The Observer and March, 1982. server The Bullets, who have lost four in Weekend group rentals for the Rolfs Aquatic a row, were led by Jeff Malone with Center are now available through the NV A for ND and SMC groups. 21 points and Cliff Robinson with Mandatory Bengal Bout physicals for all For details and rates call NV A at 239-5100. - The Observer 15. who plan to participate this spring will take place tonight at 7 p.m. in With their 22nd victory in 23 training room at the ACC. Those who boxed in this year's home games, the Celtics improved Novice Tournament and previous Bengal Bout competition must An interhall track meet will be held by the NVA the NBA's best record at the All-Star also attend tonight. - The Observer on Wednesday, Feb. 19. For more information call NVA.- The Obser­ break to 38-8, the same mark they ver had after 46 games last season when they topped the league with 63 tri­ umphs. will give you a free t-shirt Moonlight cross country skiing will be of­ The NVA Century Club Walton, a backup to Parish at fered by the NVA tonight from 7 p.m.- 10 p.m. on the Burke just for working out. Pick any activity and fill out a pledge card at the center as well as at forward, also had Memorial Golf Course. Anyone interested may rent skis at a cost of NV A office in the ACC. When you reach your self-proclaimed goal 1 7 rebounds, one blocked shot, J 1 at the· Rockne Golf Shop. For more information call NV A. - The you can redeem your log book for the free shirt. For more informa­ three assists and one steal as the Cel­ Observer tion call NV A. - Tbe Observer tics whipped the Bullets for the fourth time this season.

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LOST: A thick, chain-linked gold bracelet We have found in the past that college Loving catholic couple -nta to adopt KEENAN REVUE OPENING NIGHT NOTRE DAME'S FABULOUS TWO MILE with a large clasp. It wasloet Friday, Jan. students and graduates excel in our in· an Infant. It you know of anyone who Ia t'ebruary 6 O'Laughlin Auditorium SMC RELAY TEAM NOTICES 17th. It has incredible sentimental value dustry because they are ambitious and conaldarfng placing a child lew adop­ S~owtime 7:30pm. Doors Open 7:00pm and cannot be replaced. If you have any goal oriented. National recreation­ tion, p ..... call collect (217) 367-33711 JOHN MCNELIS information and can identify it. please call company is looking tor a few good people alter7p.m. Thank you St. Jude -EM RO.NOBLES Typing Available Karen at 1884. Thank you. to staff our 1986 saies line. High income JEFF VANWIE 287-4082 potential- excellent opportunity for ad­ DAVE FLANAGAN Thank you St. Jude for watchrng over me JIM TYLER LOST AT MARQUETTE GAME vancement. Call Mr. Stevenson at 616- FORUIIIOC and my family. -PAG SATURDAY- Pisces key chain with 695-3873. Good luck qualifying for NCAA !his ·$;·~$360'w~k~ii:i~·M;.;·,;;;g Circulars' about a dozen keys on it. Unless you're John Buralbach weekend' You know you can do it so go No quotas! from NJ, you can't use them, but I can. Two Beautiful girls in a Lincoln Town Car· THAT'S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR Will be 20 this Friday. No kidding. honest. ahead' (Remember. McNelis. thoee 2 Sincerely interested rush sell-addressed Cash or services as r-ard... calf x 4021 looking for RIDERS to the Fl. Lauderdale So now all you wrts can drop by 106 Drllon seconds come off YOUR trme or I get out envelope: Succeaa. POBox 470CDD. area over Spring Break CaN Jean 284- COUNSELINE VOLUNTEERS and wish him a happy birthday in any way the stick') WoodStod<. IL 60098. 4379 NEEDED!!!! you desire. And don't forget his roommate Students needed to staff the information who turns 21 on Saturday. tie needs love The Notre Dame Glee Club Presents LOST/STOLEN Black Navy P-COAT at tape service of counaeline & Psych too!! .. A Rose and a love Song .. SENIOR BAR Thura.30 JAN To TYPING Services on Friday Evenings for 2 hour SINGING VALENTINES return.contact ANDY at 2990.1'm freez­ CALL CHillS blocks. Times are 4-12 pm. If interested, Delivered Thu..-day, Feb. 13 ing! 234-8817. FOR SALE call Mary(239-5485) In person - $5 THANK YOU ST. JUDE By phone- $3 FOUND: Notes tor Managerial Econ. in Order yours in the Dining Halls Room 220 O'Shaughnessy. Call John TYPING - Pick-up & delivery on campus. for sale-beautiful condo in Somers RAMBEAR UVESfll Feb. 8 stana at 8 with the Overture for At Lunch Sunday lhru Wednesday Boulot4125. WIU check spelling. Quality guaranteed by Square East. $79.900 Call Tina Mark 674- Mikey and ends only when he surrenders a proteaaional. SUSAN - 287-9257 6678. or Bartl lets it end. Hungry? Call YELlOW SUBMARINE at 272-HIKE. Delivery Hours: 5pm-12am Danca Danca Danca Danca Dance Monday-Thursday; 5pm-2am Friday; Danca To the Bend LAKE EFFECT at FOUND: A Maryland driver's license. Need 2 tickets for Keenan Review call 3pm-1am Saturday; 4pm-10pm Sunday. Alumni-Senior Club SATURDAY NIGHT Y ou·re 21 and you have to be thirsty by D.6010 now. Calf Lou at t3n to claim. P.S. A TICKETS 1:30p.m.-1:30p.m. ALL WELCOIIIEflflflflfll NO fD NEEDEDfll reward would be nice too. The 14th Ia not ler a-y, and axcftmant YEA BUDDY! Matt Grat. I wish you all the LOST/FOUND DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE Ia juat around tha corner lor aoma best in the KEENAN REVUE lhrs year. I'm Two blondes mistakenly got Friday night DANCE DANCEflll HELP lucky man 111-Dt sure you'll be very punny. Break a leg or Keenan Review ticketa, although they for­ Loet-calculator in 120 Cushing Tues Feb. arm or a traditron or Somethrng. Anythrng. got they already had plana for that To the BURGER CONNOISSEUR: Ia 4 at 4:00pm. Was left under desk with 2 lnt.-tacl In tutoring a South lland Your friend. SEAN. I am irate! This ialhe third time in a week manuals. It ia an HP 37E. If found please evening! They are looking for two people ~hoof or hlgh-achool atudant? ROTC BURGER as good aa SOCCER that !he honest people of Notre Dame cal Cert at 234-2275. who wouldn't mind trading them two Neighborhood Study Help Program has BURGER or is that another dis­ advantage? You also alated the obvious have helped my belongings disappear. It Saturday's lor two Friday's. It would be many spots in a number of schools and Dear Beth (Cuddles). in the ice rink yesterday. I'll have you for you walked oft with tha red Kangol cap t REWARD OFFERED. I loet my gtusea a deeplyappteciated. Tocontactlhesetwo, centers. Calllllar1ha -"""'at 3864. Dumpling and I (Katinka) just want to say left in 114 O'Shag. pi-call meat3564. week ago. It was probably In Cushing. call either SMC- 4419. or SMC 4429. that. hello to you. Hope you are having fun. It was a Christmaa present and I'm pretty O'Shag. or Washington Hall. If you have fond of it. Please show some decency and fouhd !hem please give me a call at 3046. FREE BEER FREE BEER FREE BEER Cheerio. reaffirm my faith in !he Christianity of !his Thanks, Blinder-than-a-bat. FREE BEER FREE BEER FREE BEER J.R.A C.M.L. tld1ool. FREE ia great, but I need 2 G.A.'a for !he FERDINAND, My father has gone to the DePaul B-Ball game,on Feb. 25 PI­ other aide of the island. Your move STOLEN : My black book bag waa taken call Jackie 2126 if you have tickets for MIRANDA ANN, WILL WE EVER SOLVE THE sale from !he South Dining Hall S during LOST: Umbrella with long, light colored Happy 111th Blrthdlry to our prfcla and D. UNIFIED FIELD THEORY? -DAVID Thu..-day'alunch ( 1130). I saw the penon wood handle and dark green cotton fabric. joy, our daughter Danfaa. A very ap• MS VALENTINES DANCE Friday Feb. 14 who acted as It he was refiling !he paper Loet around the time of Thanksgiving. It ia - BEST DEAL··· KEENAN REVEIW TIX clal dlry lor a very apaclal gal. 8:3D-1pm Stepan Center Dancing-Prizes­ To the guys on first floor Keenan: GOOD Will trade 4 Fri. tix for 2 Sat. We want to go In the copying machine. and am sure I will of great sentimental value plus it keeps Allourlova, Food Bring your favorite valentine! LUCK this weekend' Hopefully I won't to our last NO Tri-Mif Ball. Call Art & be able to identify his picture in !he AD­ me dry and I have a cold. Pleaae call Mom and Dad land you a $25 fine' I LOVE YOU GUYS! Denise at 239-511 or 283-3139. MINISTRATION FILES. So if your the guy Steve K. at 1786 or place w/ Loet and I want to have an exciting Valentine's .. Kathleen .. who thought hi,. CRIME was perfect; Found. Day-information please-BM THINK AGAIN and come to your senaea. Need to trade 1 Keenan tic. tor Fri. for 1 KEENAN REVIEW PARTY Sat. call John x-2487 Return !he bag to ita lut poeition nMr !he LOST: UGHT·IILUE JACKET WITH Oh hll Happy 111th Birthday Danlaa. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, WALIHYI This wild event will take place after the copier or 10on pay the COMeQUences. RED-PLAID INTERIOR AT BfiDOET'I WUIIIMt Tublllt Bulllllt Dublllt. Oh byal (When are we going to New York??) show on Friday. Feb 7, in !he pat1or at TUESDAY tiGHT. IIIALL AQUA & Love, Kay. Heggar College SMC PLAID SCARF WAS WITH JACKET, The greatest lhing in life, almoet as Refreshments and a OJ All Welcome ALSO LOST. JACKET WAS NEW AND I To The .. Morally Responsible" Guys That good as sex. but a helluva lot longer las­ LOST: '87 N.D. CLASS RING; IN FRONT NEED IT TO SURVIVE THE WINTER. PERSONALS Helped Us Out Fri. Night. Thanks! We ting - is friendahip! Friendships - Jesus. Di, I've been waiting for a woman like you OF S. DINING HALL. 1130/86: CALL SCARF BELONGS TO A FRIEND OF Couldn'T Have Made It Without You. what would we do without them? All my life Where can I meet you ?-Man STEVE AT 3062: REWARD!!! IIIINE. PLEASE CALL AT 3451 IF YOU Mary Jane & Donna Do we take them where we find !hem? HAVETHEIII. We wonder aometimea if ever we can Or do we throw them back? PETER HARTWEGER: Goodluck in the LOST: Laat Tueadaay I 1oet a !hick gold know our closest friend. what she thinks SWE 'Women in Engine«ing: From Cot­ Keenan Review tonight! Love. Kathi chein bracelet. It was a graduation gift. and lee/8 in her heart. And tflen we find lege to Career" Feb 15 9:()()-12:45 pm Tha London Club please call Lisa - 3098 if you have any in­ she ·a written her heart to a secret paper, with luncheon following/ $2 Reservations Let the lecture aeries begin! It's Coming!! It's Coming! formation. clear as a mountain spring. duebyFeb7. Lecture 1: SMC Sophomore Transatlantic Postal Rates and You Sweetheart • Richard Bach, Location and time to be announced at a Swirl!! Tha Brtdga Acrou Forav• later date if at all. Contact Art Trada Feb. 14th 9-1am LOST: Baaketbal tickets; Probably in 1oet WANTED: An excuse not to go to Purdue Dropouts for further information. It's Coming!! It's Coming!! South Dining on Saturday Feb. 1. The WANTED A healthy child ia somehow very much this Friday night. Some ROTC guy there ticket ia Section 6; Row 9; Seat 15. PI­ like God. A hurting child, his son. wants me to so to a dance with him. but I calf Chip at 2704 with any information. want a better offer. Preferably NAVY? I'm going to tear !he stuffing out of Ram­ McCandless RA'S--- If you think !hat I'm Need ride to PENN STATE 2/13-16 Call -Calvin Miller, Call me. you! Can't you see it's you I bear. just going to appreciate you on RA ap­ OLIVE GREEN JACKET Miatak­ Corinne 1292 LOIT ThaSingar want? preciation day--You're CRAZY!!! I ap­ ingty taken from Senior Coat Rake Bar Rambear: DEAD. preciate you every day!! Happy Saturday Night. January 25. GREAT OVEIISEAI J088•. 8ummer, yr.round. P.B.- Need Riders to Dubuque, Ia. Leaving 2-7 Thursday!! -N- P.S. I couldn't think up a SENTIMENTAL VALUE. REWARD, NO Europe, I.A-., Auatnlla, Aela. All You never told me what you wanted me Returning 2-9. Ann 1283 I'm going lo rip Rambear's head off . sniglet to describe how special all of you QUESTIONS ASKED. Call Tim 2004.417 Heide. $100-2000 mo. lftht-'ng. to make for dinner ... remember. we and then eat it. are--Don't you hate it when that hap­ Stanford Hal. F,_ Info. 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The Observer Thursday, Ft:hruary 6. i 986 - page 13 Miller fired as Buckeye head coach pointing to a misdirected program

AMoclated Pre!IS have to play well in order to con­ of one-year contracts, an improve­ vince somebody that I can coach ment in facilities and more and bet­ COLUMBUS, Ohio· Eldon Miller, basketbaJI?" he asked. "Does that ter marketing of the university and fired as head basketball coach at seem ludicrous to you? It seems its basketball program. Ohio State, said Tuesday that he was ludicrous to me." He blamed the insecurity of one­ not bitter and believed his departure Miller said he was hamstrung year contracts for difficulty in com­ was In the best interests of the throughout his tenure by the Ohio peting for blue-chip recruits. players and the schooL State policy of offering one-year "Anyone who doesn't understand Miller, the Buckeye coach for the coaching contracts. that has got to be blind," he said. pa.~t I 0 years, wa.~ fired Monday, ef· "How many years do you think in "When you want the program to be fective at the end of the current modern day basketball you're going the very best, you want absolutely season, by OSLJ Athletic Director to survive at Ohio State with one­ nothing that speaks of any weakness. Rick Bay. year contracts?" he said. "Ten isn't a But when you have a kid sit in your Speaking at a press conference bad number. This is the longest I've office and say, 'I like you. Are you prior to the start of practice, Miller ever worked any place. Now, tho ot· going to be here next year?' then said, "I felt the program was not her places I've been, I was a little what is your contract worth?" where it should be, and Rick Bay more of a hero when I left ... " agreed. We were in agreement on The Buckeyes are l 0-9 this season Miller said he had not discounted that and thought a change in leader­ and 4-5 in the Big Ten Conference remaining in coaching after the ship was necessary for the program with nine games remaining. Miller, Ohio State season ends. to improve. So we made the change. with a career mark of 167-1 13 at "I've never spent a whole lot of lie tired me, and I accepted the fact Ohio State, came under fire from time worrying about what some­ that he fired me." fans and media after a loss Thursday body else thought of me. And I'm not Miller said he decided to confront at Minnesota, which was playing spending a lot of time (worrying) Bay about his future in mid-season with only five scholarship players now," he said. "I've got a couple of rather than be judged by the team's after losing three to a sexual assault job offers right now ... none are in

performance in its final games. scandal and two others to suspen· coaching. I'm not interested in a job APPhOIO "I've been coaching 24 years and sions. right now. We've got a damned have had 21 winning seasons, and I Miller said the program needed tough job coming up Thursday night Ohio State University basketball coach Eldon Miller coaches nec·•l nim· games in which 11 kids improvement in three areas: the end (against Northwestern)." player Brad Sellers at the free throw line Monday in St. fohn's start working." she has a! ways found a way to get her Arena. Miller agreed to step down as coach ofthe Buckeyes effective Botham finished the game with 14 baskets. the end of the season. Story at left. Dayton points, while 6-4 freshman Heidi "She's part of a team where she continued from page 20 Bunek chipped in 10. The Irish were carries a load and we look for her to year. But I think the 5-6 record is unable to free Keys down the stretch take control. That's what she's done. Draft really going to hurt them. the hall inside to Botham, who went as Dayton applied some pressure, She goes into every game with a "I've heard rumors that Allen up among two defenders and had and DiStanislao saw the game slip plan." continued from page 20 Pinkett could go anywhere from the her shot blocked. Kruty came away away from her squad, which also DiStanislao remains confident in third to the fifth round. I think he's a with it, and her points from the holds a 5-1 record in the conference. her team's chances for success as the ball field hasn't been any help to heck of a back and he should be up charity stripe put the game out of DiStanislao was not worried about Irish head into the final nine games seniors with hopes of going high in there higher. But when a scout looks reach. Keys' record during the game, but on the schedule with a 12-7 mark. the draft. at a team that's 5-6 he says, 'Hey "With their height, it's intimidat· offered nothing but praise for the "I think the poor record of the maybe these guys didn't want to ing in there," Botham said. "They're senior after it was aU said and done. "The question right now for us is team hurts players in the draft, and play. Maybe they just went through a tough team. Now we're going to "That kind of thing takes care of our own play," she said. "People are that's especially true for this year," the motions." have to hear down and start playing itself," she said. "She's a consistent only capable of beating us if we let Kelley says. "There's some really While the attitude of the scouts hard. We're going to really have to performer, and over her four years them." good players like Allen Pinkett, and may not have changed yet, it's tough Eric Dorsey who had a real good for anyone to overlook the success that many Notre Dame products are Your plasma makes a difference. currently having in the NFL. MID • EASTERN "It's weird," says Kelley. "I've had How Is plasma different coaches come up to me in different from whole blood? VEGETARIAN places and say, 'You Notre Dame guys are so good in the pros. Why •· lfeplanM .t ~at Di.lwe FOODS SHAWBattA. MUGBDERA · BABA GHENOliJ didn't you have good seasons in col· HOM MUS· FELAFEL lege?' I just say, 'I don't know.' I can't TEBBOl/1..1 Sfl/.AD really explain it. • LEBANESE STYLI: SOUT H BEND . GYROS "But I think a lot of Notre Dame • Pit• Sfl4fed SGM""mu . • D~lifhtful Pa•tn•• • Turlcuh Coffr• guys do well in the pros because t.Y..,. ~(](')JOt\ 288-5639 •oo..u 11 - vw Tuo• · Sat 5:30PM · 9:30PM they enjoy playing the game, and ~!(llliNOt'\il cot'...':f.r~fff~~t'Z~~~r 838 Portage they put 100 percent toward what Oolle11 ana IS needed? A 10t Fo' exi111101f. one returnoo to vour DOOv stereotype. ..,.,, 01 ~ v«t'O rTli:XC of cnerf.II'TlalflOef IS on l'oOIOtats illld prmt'IO\ 11 o\ rf't'O to Dayton 61, Notre Dame 58 Pve

Associatrd Prr!l!l Northwestern, the league's bottom But If Michigan loses both games two teams. and Indiana or Iowa win a pair, the Michigan's Wolverines face a Michigan has a 19-2 record over­ Wolverines could drop out of first pivotal week on the road in the Big all and is 7-2 in the conference. That place for the first time this seasor •. Ten basketball race, hut Coach Bill gives Michigan a one-game lead over Although Indiana and Iowa im­ Frkdt·r isn't ready to push any panic Indiana and Iowa who are both at 6- mediately trail Michigan, Frieder buuons. 3 and a two-game lead over Purdue, fears Illinois most. '11te seventh-ranked Wolverines Illinois and Michigan State who are "Illinois is a great team and play at Purdue tonight and travel to locked in fourth place with 5-4 capable of being in the final four," 11linols for a nationally televised records. said Frieder, looking ahead to the game Saturday. While Michigan is at Purdue NCAA tournament. "They have done "We know this is one of the toug­ tonight, Michigan State will be at Il­ a good job despite their injuries." hest trips in college basketball," said linois, Wisconsin at Indiana and Frieder, whose Wolverines have Northwestern at Ohio State. Illinois Coach Lou Henson didn't been 1·1 I In games played at Purdue Saturday's schedule finds Mic­ disagree. But he said that "we'd like and 11linois the past six seasons. higan at lllinois, Michigan State at to be better than 5-and-4. But in "We know Purdue will have fire in Purdue, Wisconsin at Ohio State and view of everything, things could be its eyes, and lllinois feels it can still Northwestern at Indiana. Iowa is at worse. Our defense has been carry­ win it all," Frieder said. "But if we Minnesota in a Sunday matinee. ing us. If we can get our offense '""'" A.P Phoco lose two, we won't push any panic going, we have a chance to win some button." Michigan can virtually wrap up its games." Indiana center Daryl Thomas, right, scrambles for a loose ball The reason is that after this road second straight Big Ten title with Henson lauded the play of junior with Illinois' Bruce Douglas, left, during first-half action in In­ trip, the Wolverines have seven victories at Purdue and lllinois. Even Ken Norman, who is averaging 16.1 diana's 71-69 upset victory Saturday. Both teams enter crucial Big games remaining with five at home a split would greatly favor the Wol­ points in Big Ten play and is ranked Ten match-ups this week as Illinois meets Michigan this week. Story at left. and road games at Wisconsin and verines in their title drive. eighth in the league in scoring.

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The Observer Thursday, February 6,1986- page 16 Some NHL players are concerned about increasing injury problems Associated Press the second game of this season. Gretzky has added his voice to the "I had a few problems before, chorus of complaints from players HARTFORD, Conn. - With high such as a skull fracture (three years over the number of high-sticking sticking penalties up significantly ago), and the doctor recommended incidents, particularly after Boston's this season over last year, National (a helmet and mask)." Ray Middleton was slashed in the Hockey League players are express­ Wilson didn't feel comfortable at mouth by Montreal's Chris Nylund ing concern over their safety. first wearing the head and facial earlier this season. Middleton was Doug Wilson ofthe Chicago Black protection, but eventually adjusted. out of action for a while and Nylund Hawks is wearing a helmet and mask "For me, it's more psychological," suspended for eight games. for the first time in his career, and Wilson said. "I had never worn a hel­ Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton met and mask before. I think I let it "This (high-sticking and slashing) Oilers would like to get more bother me more than I should have. has been happening for five and six protection from the referees. "There is a little trouble with years now," Gretzky said. "It didn't "You get a little leery when you sights lines. If the puck gets around happen overnight. They used to say see some of the accidental injuries - your feet, you lose it a little bit. But if people were crybabies for com­ the high sticks and the pucks," said you worry about it, it becomes a big­ plaining about it. Now it's getting Wilson, a starter on defense for the ger problem than it really is." the attention it deserves." Campbell Conference in Tuesday Being a player who never wore a John McCauley, director of NHL night's NHL all-Star Game. "Now you helmet, Wilson said, "I almost officials, said that high-sticking look through the league and see thought it would be better if nobody penalties are significantly higher some of the best players wearing a would wear one and everybody than last season, but could not cite a mask." would keep their sticks down. But percentage. Wilson was a longtime holdout then you see the accidental things He said that his office has in­ against the helmet and mask, but happening. You don't have to see structed referees to crack down in changed his mind when he got hit by somebody lose their eye before you that area of penalty, hoping to a stick and had his nose broken in wake up." reduce facial injuries. Peter Sundstrom (25) of the New York Rangers is checked bet­ ween Miroslav Frycer and Chris Kotsopoulos (26) of the Toronto BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS • UnlliMIW.W Maple Leafs. Doug Wilson of the Chicago Black Hawks and Wayne Gretzky of the Edmunton Oilers have expressed concern for rough play in the NHL in the story at left.

KEENAN REVUE OPENING NIGHT

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L.______------~ The Observer Thursday, February 6,1986 - page 1 7 UGA admits athletes are favored, that admissions linked to revenue

A.'ISOCiated Press Studies program because she had no knowledge of politicians, protested preferential treatment of­ alumni or contributors ever in­ ATLANTA · The revenue potential athletes. fluencing whether a student is ad­ of some athletes is part of the reason Davison also said he believes high mitted to the university. they are admitted to the University schools have failed to provide stu· Defendants in the case are of Georgia with lower academic dent athletes with a basic education, Developmental Studies Director standards than ordinary students, creating a "subculture" of football Leroy Ervin and Vice President for s<:hool presidt•nt Fred C. Davison and basketball players who have Academic Affairs Virginia Trotter. testit1ed yesterday. graduated from high school but can­ The characterization of athletes as But he disagreed with a statement not read. raw material was attributed to Ervin. attributed to another school official Davison said he has been con­ that that athletes are merely "raw cerned for several years about the Defense attorney Hue Henry material." effects of the so-called "2.0 Rule," presented a letter addressed to Ervin· "Every student that comes to the which allows athletes to enter col­ which concerned a student, iden­ university benefits by being there." lege if they leave high school with a tified only as R.C. of Cartersville, Davison said. "If an individual learns <.average. who was seeking a reconsideration only how to communicate bt·ttt·r. He recalled that in 1982 he con­ of his admission application. Henry that is some justification." ' ened a group of university officials said the student's grandfather, father Davison was tht· final defense wit· trom across the nation to discuss and mother had served in the state ness in the federal trial of former in­ v. ays to deal with the problem. legislature. structor Jan Kemp's suit against two Davison, who said he does not university officials in which she al­ play an active role in the admission Kemp is seeking reinstatement, Peter Mueller ofSwitzerland flies en route to winning the World leges that she was demoted and tired process, in response to a question back pay and damages in the five­ Cup Super Giant Slalom men's ski competition at Crans Montana, from the remedial Development from the defense testified that he week-old trial. Switzerland Monday. Peter Zurbriggen placed second while Marcus Wasmeier was third. SENIORS LAST CHANCE FlleNow! Help IRS proces;s more quickly. I If name appeared incorrectly Tt1Afii~S ANYwAY.-- l't/f3 on the registrar's Diploma printout Au<:tAoY t-IAo ~A,.,:FASI then please contact The Dome to make corrections on your senior listing. something extra special

ost Basketball and Pre-SY Lauahs at 'We Can Make You Laugh'

Student price is Guest judges will be John Carney (Jim McMahon look-a-like), Maureen McDonnell (Miss Virginia)and John Spotz (Senior Class President). Show is Saturday, Feb. 8,-7 p·m at Washington Hall. $25 reward to the person who won't laugh. Tickets at the Ticket Stub. The Observer Thursday, February 6,1986 - page 18 Interhall hockey action heating up as OC and Carroll both score wins ·· ·-N·otre Dame and Saint Mary's

By ORLANDO RUBIANO midway th:rough the second period, "We"playblue-collarstyle hockey, newspaper Sports Writer but seemed to have run out of gas it isn'tfancy, but we skated hard and after having expended so much ef- it paid. off/' !!aid Berestka. We looked Be a part of it. lnterhall hockey action Tu~day fort in the first period. a bit·tir<~4 at the end, but we played night yielded two identical results, Coach Kevin O'Shea of Off­ strong.,defeilse behind goalie Tom '~-- . · .. • but the·caliber of hockey was anyth-· Campus breathed a sigh of relief as Ga!lgha~.'~ · ing bu.t comparable. Off-Campus the· last ·second ticked off the clock. In other. action, Alumni, ( 4-0 ), beat Dillon 3-2 in a very emertalntng· HiS ~quad-needed the victory to stay continued. its blistering_ pace as it and exciting game, whiCh Was COn' . ln. contention for the Krause League coasted to · ;m 8-1 win. Alumni is trasted by Carroll's defeat of Stan· crown: averaging dose to 1 l goals per ford, 3,2. "We caine away with a hard game, ·.whil.e giving up less than two. Off,Campus (2-0-1 ), ~he ·fought victory tonight," said O'Shea. defending interhall ·champs, w.ere "Oillon · has a very misleading Fisher' (2-.2) evened its record greeted by a charged-up Dillon record. They are much better than · skating past hapless Sorin ( 0·4) in a team. After coming off of a disap- tneir record indicates. They have a 5-1 f;inal. pointing tie with Morrissey, Off- well balanced team." Grace,. who plays tonight against Campus had hoped to show its Chris Almond and Jim Grow had Cavanaugh/Howard, remained un­ dominance once again. However, . the other goals for Off-Campus. beaten with· three wins after knock­ Dillon was not willing to comply as Carroll was able to hold on for a ing off Dillon by the score of 6-2. it gave Off-Campus all it could narrow 3-2 victory over Stanford in Morrissey {1-2-1) dominated Flan­ handle. haphazard style. Carroll (3-1) ner ( 0'3) winning easily by a margin grabbed a 3-0 lead on goals by John of8,1. Off-Campus scored all of its goals Berestka, Don Moran, and John Pangborn (3-0), who plays in the second period, including the McConville. Stanford (0-4) made it tonight; can move into a first place game-winner from Mike Clements interesting by scoring two late goals, tie with Alumni in the Corrigan with a minute to play in the game. but it wasn't enough to prevent the League with a victory over Keenan Don't be Dull Dillon ( 1-3) tied the game at 2-2 loss. (1-2).

"Dayton played with a lot of inten­ counted. Replays clearly showed sity and we didn't have the con­ that Irish forward Ken Barlow on Irish centration in key situations - that's touched the ball while it was in the continued from page 20 where we broke down. We shot well cylinder, although Barlow denied in the first half, but Dayton shot bet­ that fact after the game. Valentine's Day sacrifices to the zebras, each time ter." In the first half, the Irish back­ giving Dayton a fresh :45 on the shot In the final seconds, the Irish took court came on strong, while the Send your valentines in on clock. one last run at Dayton when Jim frontcourt appeared to still be in the Observer display ad Now, Knight was on the spot with Dolan hit a disputed jumper with 12 locker room. Stevenson and Rivers only 47 seconds left. But the fresh­ seconds left to bring Notre Dame to connected from the outside for 12 of *Pictures man·remained cool and calmly sank within two at 65-63. He was fouled I Notre Dame's first 13 points. *graphics > all six of his free throw attempts the on the play by Goodwin, but his en­ Stevenson had 15 first-half points ' rest of the way, and the Irish .could suing free throw attempt was ruled on 7-of-8 shooting. *your own wording not catch up despite a valiant effort. no good because he stepped over Not until Dolan's tip-in goal with deadline to submit display ads "Knight came through under the free throw line. 9:38 gone did the Irish front line for February 14th Issue is 1PM February 12th pressure," Phelps said. "What can The Irish were lucky in the first register anything other than three you say? place that Dolan's basket even free throws by Donald Royal. ,.__ __ Call239·5303 for details.

Did you know .. When accused of a hall offense, the possible disciplinary measures if found guilty are as follows: 1.) A monetary fine 2.) Restrictions within the hall 3.) Hall probation 4.) Constructive labor within or without the hall 5.) Repayment of damages 6.) Expulsion from the hall William Shakespeare's 7.) Suspension or expulsion from the University. Henry IV, Parts 1 & 2, and Henry V adapted by Arthur Morey 6 & 7 are ultimately determined by the Associate Vice President.

You have the right to appeal the decision of your rector to the Associate Vice President.

The University reserves the right to make any changes in housing contracts. No r~ason need be provided. SHAKESPEARE IN CHICAGO! Know Your Rights On Thurs., Feb. 20, at 6 PM, United Limo buses will leave the

• 4th of 5 advertisements Main Circle. To reserve a seat, bring your $20.00 to Connie in on Students' Rights when accused of a University offense. ~··e·· .... ·· office(309 O'Shag). (Clip and Post) Student Government Questions? 239-6270 r------·~------·-

~~~C3L~------T--hu_r_s_d_ay_._F_e_b_ru_a_ry._6_,1_9_s_6_-_p_a_g_e_1_9 Berke Breathed The Far Side

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"For crying out loud, Doris .... You gotta drag that / // thing out every time we all get together?" f / The Daily Crossword Campus ACROSS •7:30 P.M.· Get-together, CSC, Sponsored by 1 Identical •4:30 P.M.· Colloquium, "Automorphism of 5 Praying figure Spanish Club, Affine Space", Prof. Hanspeter Kraft, Univer· In art •4:10 P.M.· Lecture, Lecture, "Career oppor­ sity of Basel, Room 226 CCMB, 0 Pro- tunities for government/history majo, Career •KEENAN REVIEW · 4 Muslim priest and Placement Services, 105 O'Shaughnessy •7:30 P.M. - Keenan Review, O'Laughlin 5 Columbus' Hall, Sponsored by Career and Placement Auditorium, starting point Services, All sophomores, juniors and seniors ; Sponsorship ' African are invited •8 P.M. - Lecture, "Feminism and Biblical I Fleeting •5:30 P.M. - meeting, Women's Support Faith", Prof. Phyllis Trible, Baldwin Professor Before Group, Room 316, Student Health Center, of Sacred Literature, Library Auditorium, A Flintstone Sponsored by Counseling and Psychological Sponsored by Union Theological Seminary, Seed coat Service Center, •8 P.M. · FUm, "Generations of Resistance", Wild •7 P.M. · Class, Natural Family Planning, Mr. CSC, Sponsored by African and .Black Studies, , Grain husk Adds zest to and Mrs. Bill Bettcher, Room 124 Hayes­ •7:30 P.M. · Informational meeting, Notre : Chaltarlng one Healy, Sponsored by University Ministry, For Dame Washington Semester, Room 114 Hidden married and engaged couples O'Shughnessy, Sophomores in Arts and Let­ provisions •3:30 P.M. · Computing Mini-course, SPF ters are invited to atte J4 Jostle Full-Screen Editor, Room 23 Computing 15 - du Diable Center, Free and open to the public '6 Mountain: •4 P.M. · Seminar, "The Transformation of comb. form •3:30 P.M. · Computing Mini-course, American Sisters: The Sist, Mary Schneider, 37 Throttle Appleworks Wordprocessing, Room 104 Michigan State University, Library Lounge, 38 Major Hoople's Micro Lab, Free and open to the public Sponsored by Cushwa Center American Cat­ expletive •3:30 P.M.· film, "Madame Bovary", Carroll holic Studies Seminar, 39 Sty @ 1986 Tribune Media Serv1ces, Inc. 2/6/86 All Rights Reserved l Hall, Sponsored by Saint Mary's Modern Lan­ •4 P.M. - Swim Meet, Rolfs Aquatic Center, 40 Solo guage Department, 41 Marla or Wednesday's So ution N.D. vs. Bradley Anita 6 Bolero Dinner Menus SLET 12 Approximation composer TALC.SHAMII Notre Dame \4 Sieve 7 "When I was-" E l I A H I 0 E N A 0 M I '5 Geometrical 8 Negative C 0 N T A I N E R S U M M A Beef Noodle Soup Saint Mary's solid prefix S T E A M E 0 .rt S T R A Y S Turkey with Dressing Broiled Chicken 6 Sounds of 9 Mao -·tung -C A l.wf• 0 R E- Beef Stuffed Pepper French Dip Sandwich suffering 10 Late A l M OtM: l U C U l E N T Hungarian Noodle Bake Cheese Omelette 11 Ripens 7 Old Turk. coin DOOM COLIC.POI Cheese Steak Sandwich Chili Macaroni 0 Jerusalem hill 12 Pastel DOUBLEORN~:r I NG Whipped Potatoes with gravy 1 Young lox 13 Moviedog ESE.INDIA ECCE 4 Frothy 19 Condition RESENTEfm~ERASER ' .. 7 Nota- 21 Manumit -A G E. A R M E D- 58 Father 24 Reverberate 59 'Twixt heaven 25 Penniless SLATEI~····SHED TV Tonight and hell 26 Great review PACER ACCOIPANY 60 Before: pref. 27 Range A C A R I S U E S I R 0 N 61 Tied 28 Shaves R E D Y E H E S S N I l E 62 Eaten away 29 Conversation 8:00P.M. 16 The Cosby Show 28 The Colby's 63 Traffic sign piece 2/6/86 22 Magnum, PI 34 Mystery 616 · "The Greek Inter­ 30 Woody 43 Hockey 50 Nothing 28 Ripley's BeUeve It or Not preter" DOWN 31 Make happy players? 52 Biblical 34 Reye's Symdrome: Child-killer 9:30P.M. 16 Night Coun 1 Magnitude 32 Fortification 44 Tranquilize preposition in Disguise 10:00 P.M. 16 Hill Street Blues 2 Asian river 34 Piglet: var. 46 After-dinner 53 Electronic 8:30P.M. 16 Family Ties 22 Knots landing 3 Harmful 37 Family group favorites sound 34 New Image Teen Theatre 28 20/20 4 Big bird 38 Work for 47 Afr. fox 55 Witness 9:00P.M. 16 Cheers 34 Heritage: Civilization and the 5 "Carmen" and 40 love to Luigi 48 Br. con man 56 Elevator cage 22 Simon & Simon jews "Manon" 41 Read verse 49 Unsullied 57 -·relief

Feb. 7 &8 They call themselves "Tbe Goonies:· S.A.B. Friday and The secret caves. The old lighthouse. The lost map. The treacherous traps. Saturday The hidden treasure. And Sloth ... Hall of Engineering Join the adventure. 7:00 7:00 9:15 9:15 11:30 11:30 $1.50

Student Activities $1.50 Board Hall of Engineering Thurs., Feb. 6 -~~------..

SRorts Thursday, February 6,1986 - page 20 Notre Dame falls short at Dayton as Stevenson shines with 23 points

By JEFF BLUMB Dame freshman, Sean Connor, hit a hard time getting it to (Dave) Col­ Sports Editor jumper from the left baseline to put bert and Young," said Dayton coach the Irish on top, 42-41. Don Donoher. "We had a lot of DAYTON, Ohio Freshman The Irish would stretch that mar­ trouble with that defense when they Negele Knight hit six free throws gin to three at 46-43, before the host switched to it in the second half. We down the stretch to send Dayton to a Flyers ran up eight straight points to took the two timeouts at the right 67-65 upset of the 14th-ranked take a commanding 51-46 lead. Ed time - we needed them just to get Notre Dame basketball team last Young, who missed all of last season organized. night at UD Arena. with a knee injury, capped the "In the first half, our offensive ex­ Overshadowed in the loss was the Dayton spurt with a short jumper. ecution was very good. But starting 23-point performance of Irish fresh­ and a resounding slam dunk- his first the second half, we got a little quick man Mark Stevenson, a career high. dunk of the season - off the fast on the trigger. I don't know how, but Stevenson's previous. high was 16 break. somehow we lost the lead and then points against Maryland Monday Young's dunk sent Phelps calling got it back." night at the ACC. for his first timeout, and the brief When Dayton broke its huddle for "Dayton outplayed us," said Irish respite appeared to aid the Irish. the second time, Damon Goodwin head coach Digger Phelps. "They Notre Dame, 15-4, again rallied to hit a baseline jumper to put the deserved to win. 'we were a little even the game at 55, but the Irish Flyers back on top. Young followed tired down the stretch, but that's no blew their chance to go ahead when with a fast-break layup moments excuse. David Rivers missed the second shot later, and Dayton had control again "Mark Stevenson had a spec­ of a two-shot foul. at 59-55 with just 1:55 remaining. The: Observer /Pete laches tacular game for us. He's been just Dayton, at that point bafilled by At that point, the Irish had to start great the last twO games." the match-up zone of the Irish, had fouling, but still had four to give. Notre Dame guard Mark Stevenson (24) takes a jumpshot en Dayton, I 3-8, led the Irish by to call two timeouts in a 1:08 span to Notre Dame made four quick route to scoring 23 points in last night's loss to the Dayton Flyers, three at halftjme, 37-34, but lost its regroup. 67-65. Guarding Stevenson is Dayton's Damon Goodwin who lead four-and-a-half minutes into the "When Notre Dame went to its scored 16 points while playing the full 40 minutes. jeff Blumb second session when another Notre match-up zone, we were having a details the game at left. Keys sets Irish point scoring mark in losing effort to NSC rival Flyers

By MARlY STRASEN down the stretch. 14 shooting. Theresa Yingling used Sports Writer Even as the shot fell through the her 6-5 frame to pull down nine/ net, it was obvious that Keys was rebounds and score 10 points for the Trena Keys was on a roll. The more concerned with winning the winners, while teammate Cheryl Notre Dame women's basketball game. Her smile only lasted for an Dickerson added l 0 boards. team had opened up a 50-45 lead instant. , Kruty scored on a drive to th after a tight first half. But a record­ "I try not to think about it," said hoop with just under a minute to breaking performance by Keys and a the 6-1 forward, who needed 1 7 play which gave Dayton the lead five-point lead were not enough to points to break the record and they would not relinquish. She then hold off the Dayton Flyers, who finished with 20. "The main thing iced the win for the Flyers, which roared back and handed the Irish a was that we were going to have to brings their record to 5-1 in the con­ 61-58loss at the ACC last night. win the game, and that didn't hap­ ference, with four free-throws in the With 9:3 7 remaining to play in the pen. final 14 seconds. game, Keys sank a baseline jumper "Right now it really hasn't hit me. I Notre Dame head coach Mary DiS­ to give Notre Dame a 46-45 edge. want to see what we can do the rest tanislao saw the inside play of The shots marked a string of 10 Irish of the season. Today was a big loss Dayton as the key factor in the game. points in a row for Keys, and'brought for us. If we could have gone un­ "Dayton dominated us on the her career total to 1,3 75, surpassing defeated (in the conference) we boards," she explained. "We knew Shari Matvey's old record to make would have had a better shot at they had the potential to dominate Keys Notre Dame's all-time leading (making) the (NCAA) Tournament. inside and they did it. The bottom scorer. Now it's going to be tough." line was the boards, the inside game. The moment was shortlived, Sophomore center Sandy Botham That's where they won it." however. After the toilet-paper scored 10 first-half points to lead the The Irish had a chance to pull Th~ Obllerv~r /Hannes Hacker streamers were picked up off the Irish to a 36-33 lead, but the team ahead when Keys pulled down a rebound after a missed Flyer shot Irish forward Trena Keys, shown here in action earlier this floor and after it looked as though was soon cut off from its inside game with Dayton leading 57-56 and 23 season, raised her career point total to 1,375 surpassing the Notre the Irish were on their way to their by a larger Dayton front line. Mic­ seconds to go. Notre Dame worked Dame all-time mark in a losing effort against Dayton last night at sixth straight North Star Conference hele Kruty, a 6-2 sophomore for the victory of the season, the Flyers took the ACC. Marty Strasen details the action at rigbt. Flyers, was unstoppable throughout charge and were able to pull it out the game. scoring 23 points on 9-of- See DAYTON, page 13 Kelley is an ND grad trying to end the stereotype

It was April 30, 1985, the date of the National Foot­ "But that's not true. That stereotype exists but I don't ball League's college player draft - a day of dreams and believe in it. I enjoy playing the game and I've had fun expectations for the more talented college football ath­ Larry playing it. Hopefully I can get eight to ten more years of letes. playing the game before I quit." A group of Irish seniors held high hopes of being selected in the early rounds. Some of the less-heralded Burke Kelley, who is back at Notre Dame this semester players hoped they would at least be picked in the Football Notebook finishing up his sociology degree, is one of a group of lower rounds and get a chance to show what they could players who may just dispel that stereotype over the do in the NFL. next few years. Kelley's Oiler teammates Larry Moriarty But by the end of the day, all the Irish players were Mike Kelley was one of those guys waiting by the and Mike Golic are a couple others, along with players pretty disappointed. Most said they were selected phone last April. Uke most of the Notre Dame players like Greg Bell, Mark Bavaro, Mike Gann, Stacey Toran, lower than they had expected, and some waited that were picked, he was happy, but he was also a little Dave Duerson and Tom Thayer. anxiously by the phone late into the night and never disappointed. The 6-6 Kelley was limited to special teams duty this even received that all-important call. The Sporting News had tabbed Kelley as the top past season, but believes he'll be breaking into the Oiler guard prospect in the draft and a probable first-round lineup in the ne_xt few seasons. His versatility is cer­ It wasn't the first time that Notre Dame football selection. But Kelley, who collected his accolades as a tainly an asset - he has already played center, guard and players had suffered this sort of disappointment on draft center while at Notre Dame, wasn't picked until the tackle for the Oilers. day. And it was still sort of a mystery as to why players third round, when the Houston Oilers called his name. Kelley thinks that Notre Dame's high standards may a that were projected as first- and second-round draft "That stereotype of Notre Dame players came up reason why pro scouts sometimes overlook Irish choices were being passed over until the fourth, fifth, or during the draft," Kelley recalls. "I read an article about players in the draft. sixth rounds. But there were some theories. it and my agent also told me about it. It's the belief that "I think its just that Notre Dame has that big academic "The scouts, when they get together, will say things Notre Dame guys, especially offensive linemen - which standard for every player that comes there, and people like, "Well, he's a Domer.' To them it's like saying a guy's is what I was drafted as - just think about studying, and just go by that," Kelley says. "Notre Dame doesn't fire only got one arm," said Paul Zimmerman, a pro football they don't have to play football. coaches, because if they did it would be like Notre writer for Sports Illustrated who served as a color com­ "There were guys like Ken MacAfee. When he went Dame doesn't concentrate on academics, they're now / mentator for ESPN's live coverage of the draft. "This is out of college he didn't care about playing football. He concentrating on football. But they don't want that. not me talking now, but Notre Dame players have the just took the money and went to dental school. That They have better things to stress instead of football." reputation of a superior attitude. Consequently scouts was kind ofthe reason they told me I got drafted lower And Notre Dame's recent lack of success on the foot- think they come into the pros not as hungry as kids from than I should have. Notre Dame guys don't have to play other schools." the game, so they just kind of go through the motions. See DRAFT, page 13