Speaker Series - inside

VOL. XX NO. Ill THURSDAY, MARCH 13,1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Social psychologist says feminism isn't only a woman's issue

By CLIFF STEVENS interpretation of the world which News Staff assumes male superiority. She said this view includes and Social psychologist Sister Joan "untenable" Christian theology not Chittister told a packed auditorium based on the Biblical teachings of last night that "women across the Jesus. world were bought, sold, enslaved, Jesus was a feminist, and that's made poor, raped and beaten by the best-kept ecclesiastical secret of rule of thumb while we sat here all time," said Chittister. tonight." Jesus ignored sexist Jewish tradi­ Citing figures aimed to show the tions through His acts, she said. lack of women in the upper ranks One example Chittister cited from of the educational system, business the Gospel was His public teaching world, government and church, and speaking to women. She said Chittister called for change in these that no good Jew of the time would institutions. have done the same. She said female orientation is a Chittister also said that Biblical "cop-out" goal rarely pursued in studies have revealed "hanky­ conjunction with obtaining higher panky" present in the English church positions for women. translation of the Bible which ad­ "Feminism is not a woman's vance the notion of male superiori­ issue; all of us are less human ty. because this society and this church are sexist," she said. "Plato said that women were The issues of poverty and hunger created from the wicked men as are connected to feminism because punishment for being irrational," two-thirds of the hungry and three­ she said. fourths of the poor are women, ac­ Chittister said that Thomas cording to Chittister. Aquinas regarded women as "car­ nal" while he thought " ... redemp­ She also said sexism, racism and tion required reason resisting car­ Irish tunes militarism " ... are of a piece with nality." sexism as the cornerstone." The modern marrigae ceremony Musical duo Mike James, on the violin at left, Center for Social Concerns coffeehouse. The event Chittister said the dominance of reflects this view, she said. "It's and John Kennedy, guitar, entertained listeners was sponsored by the Overseas Development Net­ men who "own, administer, shape man and wife, not man and woman with traditional Irish folk songs last night at the work. and control" society has led to an as in person instead of property." 'Hoopster Stations won't run messages of Gays/Lesbians

Hysteria' By BOB MUSSELMAN with the administraiton more, and Francis Cafarelli, assistant vice University administrators banned Senior Stoff Reporter we need to develop a policy." president for student services, after the group's announcements because to benefit Pesta and McDaniel succeeded she continued playing the con­ ''there has to be some concern for An informational public service former station managers Eileen troversial announcement. Adele the interests of the institution announcement from the Gays and Ridley and Reginald Daniel Mon­ Lanan, an assistant director of stu­ relative to what goes out as part of SB charity Lesbians at Notre Dame and Saint day. Ridley and Daniel resigned dent activities, ran WSND-FM our programming." Cafarelli could By REGI RICHTER Mary's will not run on WVFI-AM Feb. 28, the day their terms ex­ Sunday until Pesta's term began. not be reached for comment yester­ News Stoff and WSND-FM, according to the pired, because the administration "It's a matter of principle," day. new station managers of the ordered the stations to stop airing Rossow said. ''They're not harming "I think the announcement Using the Notre Dame in­ student-run radio stations. the announcement from the anyone, and they have the right to should stay on the air. It was wrong signia, a thesaurus and a little WSND-FM station manager homosexual group. be heard on their student station." for the administration to force it to ingenuity, four Notre Dame Jesse Pesta said from now on his During the time between the Rossow said she had an idea the be removed," Pesta said. business students have organiz­ station will run only "fine arts" resignations and March 10, Sandy firing was coming after a meeting But in order to avoid further con­ ed "Hoop Hysteria," a small T­ public service announcements, in­ Rossow, at the time WSND-FM's with Cafarelli Friday. "They just frontation on the matter, Pesta siad shirt selling venture which now stead of accepting announcements program director, was interim sta­ couldn't allow someone who defied he suggested the compromise fine has developed into a major fun­ from most non-profit organiza­ tion manager of WSND-FM. John them to remain in office," she said. arts guidelines. He said the new draiser for South Bend's Logan tions. Rogers, program supervisor at During the meeting, she said, rule doesn't make the announce­ Center. Sheila McDaniel, station WVFI-AM, temporarily headed Cafarelli gave no logical reasons ment's removal an arbitrary action, manager at WVFI-AM, said her that station. for why the announcement should and will allow him to remain with Stanford Hall residents John station will not air the announce­ Rossow, however, said she was be discontinued. Sullivan, Tom McHugh, Mike ment "because we need to speak fired Sunday morning by Father Cafarelli said last week that the See RADIO, page 5 O'Grady and Dan Tanczos said they tossed around different ideas before opting to enter the T -shirt salesmarket. All ideas, NASA ends dispute over astronauts' remains however, were based on the Associated Press ring, said Lieutenant Commander Force turned over the remains in ac· Wednesday: "since the discovery of theory that "anything with the Deborah Burnette. cordance with state law, which re­ the Challenger capsule with its Notre Dame insignia can sell," CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ·A county The wreckage, found 32 miles off­ quires the local medical examiner to human remains, there ha..o; been es· the students said. medical examiner said yesterday that shore in 600 feet of water by the conduct an autopsy on any person sentially a blackout of communica· Sales began at the start of the NASA had agreed to let his staff ob­ manned submersible Sea-Link 2, who is slain or dies by accident. tions between NASA, the Air Force basketball season, after obtain­ serve autopsies of Challenger's "could well be from the right SRB," The statutes apply even if deaths and this office. Two days ago, a con· ing the help of a designer, Lenny astronauts, ending the threat of legal she said. occur on federal property, or, as in ference between representatives of Hanlock, and a thesaurus to action in a dispute over jurisdiction The salvage ship Preserver, the case of the Challenger accident, Patrick Air Force Base Hospital, the "find a catchy phrase," Sullivan of the bodies. meanwhile, dropped divers over­ they occur away from any jurisdic· Armed Forces Institute of Pathology said. The agreement came as searchers board in another pact of the search tion but ace brought into one. and the Brevard County medical ex· located a piece of solid rocket area in an effort to retrieve more Some remains of the astronauts aminer gave lip service to a coor­ And as the Irish basketball booster that a Navy spokeswoman astronaut remains and debris from killed when Challenger exploded 73 dinated, multiagency investigation, record rose, so did sales of the said could be from the segment of the the crew cabin. The cabin was seconds after launch on}an. 28 were with favorable comments by all T -shirts, which read "Destina­ right booster believed responsible located Friday 100 feet beneath the brought ashore secretly Saturday present. tion Dallas" on the back. for the shuttle explosion. surface, 18 miles northeast of the night and were taken to nearby "As of 10 a.m. today, (yesterday) Realizing their endeavor The 4-foot-by-5-foot piece of launchpad. Patrick Air Force Base fur examina­ March 12, telephone communica­ could be bigger than originally debris from the rear part of a rocket, Sources had said the medical ex· tion by forensic experts, sources tion from NASA indicates that repre· weighing 400 to 500 pounds, is aminer's office might seek a court or· said. sentatives of the Brevard County See HOOPS, page 5 believed to contain propellant and der unless the National AeronautiCs Dr.I.audie McHenry, chief medical medical examiner may be present at part of the external tank attachment and Space Administration and Air examiner fur Brevard County, said the investigations to be performed." ~------

The Obserwr Thursday, March 13, 1986 - page 2 In Brief International students at ND bring new customs and diversity FBI interviews met with protest from students at the Walking across the quad, it's not uncommon to University of Wisonsin law school. The students said the FBI hear voices speaking in an unfamiliar language. Ex­ discriminates against gays. Law school policy prohibits inter­ otic clothing can at times be seen around campus. Mary viewers who discriminate on the basis of race or sexual preference "Strange" customs are observed by some students. from using the school's facilities. - The Observer The people who exhibit these unfamiliar traits are Healy part of a unique and richly varied presence at Notre James Falvey has accepted the position of executive vice Dame: the international students. They come from as Accent Editor president of operations for the Notre Dame Credit Union, accor­ far away as Malaysia, or as close as Mexico. But they ding to Credit Union President Ruth Kelly. Falvey, a 1963 Notre came for many of the same reasons - they desired a Dame graduate, previously worked at the Inter-City Bank in Ben­ quality education at a prominent university, and they ton Harbor, Mich. He began work at the credit union on Feb. 24. took the risk of experiencing a culture sometimes - The Observer radically different from their own, in order to learn more about the world they live in.

On a campus that sometimes appears stifling in its Of Interest homogeneity - white, Catholic and middle-class - the international students bring in a fresh breeze of diversity. Many of them speak English with difficul­ ty, and their struggles to learn give friends and room­ The department of English announces its annual mates both amusement and a smattering of another writing contests for undergraduates and graduate students. Cash language. awards and medals will be offered in six categories. All categories Many also have different religions, which can be are open to undergraduates, and the American Academy of Poets eye-opening for those raised in Catholic schools all Prize is open to graduate students as well. All entries must be typed their lives. Hindus and Moslems are especially and identified only by the author's name and address; and submit­ numerous among Notre Dame's foreign students, and ted in duplicate to room 309 O'Shaughnessy Hall by 4 p.m., April there are few better ways to get acqainted with some 3. Further information is available from the English department. of the world's major religions. - The Observer Foreign students also can give a personal about societies and mental outlooks completely perspective to world events. From knowing several unknown to them. The Friday Forum at the Center for Social Concerns Filipinos on campus, for instance, I have been able to The biggest event of the year for international concludes its series today with a talk by Frank Castellino, dean of follow the recent events in the Philippines with a students, the International Students' Organization the College of Science, speaking on the series' theme, "The College closeness and a real interest that I otherwise wouldn't Festival, takes place Friday in Washington Hall. In Curriculum and the Special Mission of Notre Dame." The talk is have had. this annual extravaganza, the students from around open to faculty and staff from 12:15 - 1 p.m. - The Observer In history and government classes, foreign students the world have a chance to publicly display their often add a dimension of reality by raising their hands diverse cultures. Dances, songs, and even a kung fu and, speaking from experience, making demonstration will be presented in shows representing The American Catholic Studies Seminar knowledgeable comments about the situation in some 20 different nations. will be held today at 4 in the Memorial Library lounge. Professor faraway country. Of course, being at Notre Dame is not always fun William Dinges of the Catholic University of America will speak The presence of these students is a rare opportunity and games for the foreign student. Especially for on the topic: "In Defense of Truth and Tradition: Catholic Tradi­ for American students. Few other places than univer­ those from Asia and Africa, culture shock is in­ tionalism in America, 1964-74." The seminar is sponsored by the sities have such a high concentration of foreigners. evitable from the extremely different customs, social Charles and Margaret Hall Cushwa Center for the Study of And the opportunity is growing. This year, there are conventions and even climate. As we all know, classes American Catholicism. - The Observer 436 foreign students at Notre Dame, almost a 20 per­ at Notre Dame are hard enough with a perfect cent increase over last year. There are also 44 foreign understanding of English. students at Saint Mary's. And the numbers promise to The Notre Dame department of music announces Tim continue rising. For those hearty souls who are so intrigued by other Kopfin a graduate violin recital to take place today at 4 jn the An­ Most of the international students here are graduate nations that they are will~ng to actually immerse nenburg Auditorium. Kopf will perform works by Sebastian Bach, students, but many are undergraduates. They are themselves in a foreign society, there is no shortage of Ludwig van Beethoven and Maurice Ravel. The concert is free and represented in almost every department and major. places to go. Semester-abroad programs in such open to the public. - The Observer varied places as Mexico, England, Austria, France, Father Theodore Hesburgh, University president, Egypt, Rome and Israel, plus organized trips to China has announced his commitment to increasing this and the Soviet Union among others, speak for Notre The Divertimento Ensemble, composed of viola enrollment even further. If possible, he said he would Dame's international interest. flute and bass, with James Ator, composer, will appear at Saint like to bring in students from the Soviet Union and Mary's today as part of the "Meet the Composer" program of other communist countries (there are already 55 Getting to know a foreign student is an invaluable workshops and performances. The ensemble will give a lecture and Chinese students here, as well as others from Eastern experience. From knowing Filipinos, I have learned demonstration at 4 p.m. in conjunction with Roger Briggs, a Europe). not only some of the nuances of Asian culture, but member of the Saint Mary's music department who is also a com­ This would be an unparalleled experience for how to say "How are you?" in Filipino, and even the poser. An evening performance, open to the public, will be held at American students, who could see and hear first-hand wacky Filipino sense of humor. 8 in the Saint Mary's Little Theatre. - The Observer

The Anti-Apartheid Network will be holding elections for next year's officers tomorrow after a 12:15 vigil. If in­ terested in running, please contact Margarita Rose at 283-2898 before the election. - The Observer

Everythmg for Horse and Rider English & Western Weather 13th ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE

Go bike riding today as the high MARCH 14, 15, 16 will be around 50 to 55. But you may get caught in the rain because there is a 50 percent START THE SEASON OFF WITH SAVINGS chance of showers and thunderstorms today, ON EVERYTHING, AT LEAST 10°/o with 40 percent chance tonight. Friday the lows will be in the low 40s and highs in the mid to upper 40s. - AP MANY ITEMS UP TO 50°/o OFF

Factory Representatives From SPECIAL SHIPMENT OF SADDLES CIRCLE Y AND ARABIAN SHOW EQUIPMENT l:= ATHER SHOW CHAPS" IN SIX COLOR CONGRESS L ~~ SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN ULTRA SUEDE The Observer is continuing to ex­ perience typesetting difficulties in CRATES SADDLRY-~~~L~~ ~~~fD IN the daily operation of the newspaper. The staff apologizes MONTANA._____ SILVER TO FIT EVERY NEED for any delays or production er­ rors. The situation will be amended SILVERSMITHS as soon as possible. ACME-DAN POST MANY NEW STYLES _____ THE BEST IN LADIES FASHION. SEE CIRCLE T- THE ENTIRE SUMMER LINE.

n.., Obscorv.,r (I 'SPS ~99 l·4()()0) is published Monday through Friday ex<·ept during REMEMBER EVERYTHING ON SALE FOR exam and vacation periods. The ObKrver is published hy the students of the l'ni\'ersity THREE DAYS MARCH 14. 15. 16 of Notre Dame and Saint Mary"s College. Subscriptions may be purchased for S.~o per 55345 Fir Road 5/8 Mile North of U.S. 20 on Fir Road year (SlOper ~mester) by writing n.., Obscorv.,r, P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana Mishawaka, IN 46545 Mon. Thru.Sat. 10-8 Sun. 10-6 ~M%. (219) 259-1188 n.., Obscorv.,r is a member of n.., Assoclat.,d Pr.,ss. All reproduction rights are rrsr.. vrd. l I The Observer Thursday, March 13, 1986- page 3 I

Help Prevent Birth Defects­ Students plan 1986 Charity Ball The Nation's Number One By LAURA S. GRONEK Since last semester, Notre Dame Basketball tournament. On the Child Health Problem. Staff Reporter commissioners Pat Collins and night of the dance, scheduled Karen Povinelli have been meeting events include a cocktail party for "A Family Celebration of Life" is weekly with Saint Mary's commis­ seniors at Saint Mary's and a VIP the theme for the second sioners Kathy Hartweger and Hef­ . reception in the Monogram Room community-wide Charity Ball, fernan. Others involved include of the ACC. scheduled for May 2 at the Athletic representatives from each dorm, Dorm representatives and com­ and Convocation Center. who help publicize the event, Hef­ missioners are currently working The ball, part of a large-scale fernan said. on other activities to take place the campaign against world hunger by Although the specific use of the week prior to the dance to promote a joint effort of the Notre Dame proceeds will not be determined un­ awareness of world hunger, Heffer­ and Saint Mary's communities, will til the end of this week, she said nan said. work toward this year's goal of Catholic Relief Services has been The event will be semi-formal, $10,000, according to Saint Mary's instrumental in helping the com­ featuring a live band and a D.J. to commissioner Meg Heffernan. mission determine a worthy reci­ provide a variety of music for pient of the funds. guests. Hours for the dance are 8 Featured speaker at the event will Proceeds from a similar event p.m. to 1 a.m. •Cod Bella Vista be Notre Dame football coach Lou •Prime Rib last year were forwarded to agen­ Tickets are $5 per person or $8 •Cajun Chicken Only Only Holtz, named honorary chairman •Walleye Pike cies supplying grain and other per couple, and also will be made for 1986. •Chopped 95 •Chicken Kiev foods to Ethiopia. available for faculty members Sirloin Monterey $5 $()95 Holtz will join University Presi­ "We're looking not to feed for a through each department and the Served Mon. rhruugh Fri. ~:00 ril 10:00 p.m. dent Father Theodore Hesburgh day but hopefully to invest funds in alumni office. The ACC and the s.rurd•v 4:00 ul 6:00 p.m. unl) and Saint Mary's President William & H:OO economic interests," said Heffer­ Saint Mary's alumni office will also SuadJr IHIO • m. ul 2:00p.m 4:00 ul p.m. Hickey in attendance at the dance. nan. be distributing tickets to the com­ According to Heffernan, the pro­ The Charity Ball commission munity. ject involves the efforts of more plans for Holtz to kick off the Students can purchase tickets 300 E. Colfax than 30 Notre Dame and Saint event at halftime of the champion­ through their dorm representatives, at the River Mary's students. ship game in this year's Bookstore Heffernan said. Reservations Accepted "It's the end of the year and we 234-4477 realize that not everyone has money AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 11 to give," she said. "But we want to make this an event that people want tl to come to." Notre Dame ends boycott of Campbell By MEG EGAN News SUI//

Notre Dame's almost three-year boycott of Campbell Soup Company products ended officially on Feb. 21, said William Hickey, director ofUni· versity Food Services Tuesday. "We have received notification from the Office of Student Affairs that the Campbell's boycott Is offi­ cially over, and we are now per­ mitted to visit salesmen from Campbell's," Hickey said. In 1980, and again In 1983, Notre Dame students voted in a referen­ dum to suppon a boycott of Campbell. Suspension of the: boycott occurred Feb. 21 in response to an agreement signed by Campbell's. The agreement grants union recognition to the Farm Labor Or­ ganizing Committee, and ensures improved working and living condi­ tions for farmworkers. 1be boycott's end will not neces­ sarily mean a new Influx of Campbell's products products to the dining halls, however, Hickey said. "Whatever products that will fit into our program that we were deprived of as a result of the boycott we will resume buying - such as V8 Juice," Hickey explained. "We're not going to drop Heinz just because Campbell's is now aut· horized," he said. Hickey said he did not know the significance of the University's par­ ticipation to the boycott's outcome. "I . know that Campbell's people were anxious to be on an authorized list at the University." According to Hickey, Campbell's wants to con­ tinue to promote itself as a reputable go. company, not a boycotted one. This Spring Break, if you and your friends then be good for travel for IS days from the date are thinking about heading to the slopes, the of purchase. Thanks to you ... beach or just home for a visit, Greyhound' can So this Spring Break, get a real break. it works ... take you there. For only $99 or less, round trip. Go anywhere Greyhound goes for $99 or less. From February 15 through April 27, all you For more information, call Greyhound. forALLOFUS

do is show us your college student I. D. card Mwn pm :m nonuansfl'rlbl< and Jood for tniY

The Observer Thursday, March 13, 1986 - page 4 Rep. Pepper opposes The independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's is accepting applications for the following mandatory positions: retirement Assistant Viewpoint Editor •\ Sat Sun Mon \• ,. Questions about this position should be directed to \• A DJ. Starts Monday at 9:00pm , ScoH Bearby. Personal statements and resumes WASHINGTON- Rep. Claude Pep­ are due Friday, March 14 at 5 p.m. per, a vigorous 85-year-old who declares that "agism is as odious as sexism and racism," sought to enlist THE OBSERVER BUSINESS DEPARTMENT public support yesterday for his proposal to outlaw mandatory retirement of American workers at any age. Presiding at a televised House is accepting applications for the following hearing, Pepper said the bill he has positions introduced with 50 House co­ sponsors is intended to extend to .Accounts Receivable Clerk every American - with a few excep­ Come to Tivoli's tions - the right enjoyed by federal •Accounts Payable Clerk employees to "be as old as Met­ .Payroll Clerk St. Patrick's Day Party for United Way huselah and continue to work, if you Drink specials: ALSO: Party Favors can do the job." SOc Green Draft Beers Irish Buffet Pepper, D-Fla., said he probably $1 Shots of Schnapps would be dead today if he had been $1.25 Mixed Drinks forced to retire at age 65, three years Sophomore Accounting Majors preferred after he was first elected to the March 17, 1986 9pm- 3om $5 donation House in 1962 following a Senate tickets on sale at Notre Dame career that began nearly a half­ Questions should be directed to Eric Scheuermann at Located on U.S. 33 1"1. at North Village Mall century ago. The Observer office. Personal statements and 277-1877 Despite two hearing aids, triple­ resumes are due Thursday, March 13 at 5:00pm. focus glasses, a pacemaker in his chest and two plastic valves in his heart,daily challengesPepper said he heencounters enjoys the as ..------. chairman of the House Rules Com­ mittee and subcommittee chairman of the House Select Committee on Aging. "I can't run 10 miles in the after­ noon,like I did in college, but I have Howtobuya a good car to take me there," he told a joint hearing of his subcommittee on health and long-term care and the House Education and Labor sub­ committee on employment oppor­ tunities. erformance. ,,;g~~~~:.~l:~g:;~~~fg~ Pepper's bill would eliminate the little things. and the big ticket items. that mandatory retirement age of 70 P you'll want during college. which is allowed for employees in private business. That same require­ How to get the Card ment was lifted for federal workers before you graduate. under the Age Discrimination in Because we believe college is the first sign Employment Act of 1978. Thirteen of success. we\·e made it easier for you to states forbid mandatory retirement get the American Express Card. Graduating for private employees at any age. students can get the Card a.' soon as they Pepper's measure would retain accept a SlO.OOO career-oriented job. If exemptions under other existing you· re not graduating yet. you can laws. These exemptions from a ban apply for a special sponsored Card. Look on mandatory retirement would for student applications on campus. continue to apply to foreign service Or call! HOO-THE-CARD, and tell them officers, CIA employees, law en­ you want a student application forcement officers and fire fighters, The American Express Card. air traffic controllers, certain high­ ranking executives in private in­ Don't leave school without it" dustry and tenured c<;>llege faculty members. He estimated his bill would affect more than 20 million workers who otherwise would be forced to retire simply because of their age. A recent Labor Department study, however, indicates that only about 195,000 workers over 70 would choose to remain on the job if mandatory retirement were abolished. Pepper said mandatory retire­ ment makes no sense considering the steady increase in Americans' life expectancy, which had reached more than 7 4 years by 1981. He said his bill "makes good economic sense" because those 195,000 older employees would generate about S3 billion in revenues in the first year alone by contributing to their own support, paying taxes and making contribu­ tions to the Social Security trust fund. Pepper's bill was endorsed at the hearing by Arthur Flemming, 81, former secretary of the I>c-partment of Health, Education and Welfare and U.S. Commissioner on aging, and Franklin Williams, director of the National Institute on Aging.

Celebrate Life! The Observer Thursday, March 13, 1986- page 5 r--~~7.;fu~=~;;.;;;-l Meet Your Major Radio t South Bend Blues? f Thursday, March 13 continued/rom page 1 the station and work out a "more 4:00-4:30 pm Concentrations CSC proper solution." 4:30-5:30 pm American Studies 210 O'Shag Pesta said Rossow's removal has 5:00-6:00 pm ALPP 104 O'Shag caused problems because she has ! ~ ! 6:00-7:00 pm ALPA 104 O'Shag completely divorced herself from t t 7:00-8:00 pm Sociology 210 O'Shag the station. As a senior, he said, the t Watch for South Bend Survival Cups! f station was counting on her to helpt All Students invited to attend train new personnel being hired and elected for next year. McDaniel said, "I think that it is a purely informational announce­ ment. I'm very disappointed in the administration's intervention." The Observer Since Rogers chose to disregard the announcement when he took is now accepting applications over temporarily, McDaniel said, WVFI~AM has had no problem for the following positions: with the administration since the resignatino. And though her station has Copy Chief with agreed to quit running the an­ nouncement for now, she said it Circulation Manager might be back at a future date after she clears up ''very, very am­ biguous" rules which govern the station's operation. Submit personal statement and resume to Joe Murphy by 5 p.m. Monday, March 17 3rd Floor LaFortune Hoops continued from page J expected, the four decided they should find a charity where the profits could be donated. HOw to build a better world. Logan Center was chosen because it has been designated .\llm\ u~ to ~uggest three \\';t\~. \\acl lrah~M This is just one example of how ~lacintosh this year's special project the helps student~ work smarter. quicker ami men's basketball team. \\:tel Jr:t\\~· .\ml \lacPaint~"' Calling themselves "Students The comhit,~atton of these programs. along more creauvely And the beautY of ,\lacintosh is. for Logan Center," the four said \\'ttll :t \l:tnmosiJ computer. \rill gin: architectural you don ·t haw to knmr diddle\· about computers they decided to set a $1 ,000 goal toward the . purchase of a srudenb unlimited h·eedom to create. \\'hetiler it he to use one. wheelchair for Logan Center l(w dr:twitlg building~. designing urban lattdscape:-.. So get :t \l:tcintosh. The world resident Faith Acrey. or dr:thmg engineering and construction plans. \\'ill he :t better place hJr it. Sullivan said the group plann­ ed to supplement its $1,000 <: 1 1 1,~ \11··· 1 r•llll'llh 1 II•. \pp,\ lh ~'l'ot ~~~~~~ \\.t\1 lf.l\\ ;m,: \J,t.l'.illll .lrt ll,ltit'liLIII-..' nl \!111!.- t •llllptllt1 ll·l \l.1d •r:lll '' .lll.llll'lll.llh uiii\IIU\,IUH·l J,U.11 1 t~l~l• IlK \bllllltl\111' :1 tr.ult1llar~ ,,, \llllll•r-it Ltrutl'.llltl' IJ,, .1111i ''I It'll If.! ll-.itl \\111111'• \lll'•·"'"''nlll:or.'lll!! fund-raising with $500 donated by Logan Center. $1,500 would be added by Carey's Medicaid plan to complete the final pay­ ment toward the $3,000 wheelchair. But sales were higher than ex­ pected, McHugh said, and the group was able to pay for Logan Center's $500 portion of the payment. After the South Bend Tribune featured the "Hoop Hysteria" fundraiser in a mid-February ar­ ticle, Medicaid immediately ap­ proved its part of the donation. Sullivan said the article also prompted a flood of phone calls to Logan Center, most from people wanting to contribute to the cause. 'We hope enough money will be raised to buy at least one, if not two more wheelchairs," he said, referring to how the caller' donations would be used. Sullivan, McHugh, O'Grady and Tanczos said they all agree the experience gained from the sale was valuable. 'We really enjoyed being able to do the service for Logan Center," O'Grady said. "It was a great chance to do something fun, while still help­ ing others," added Tanczos. Although sales of the T -shirt have slowed with the Notre Dame home schedule coming to a close, "Hoop Hysteria" T­ shirts will continue to be sold by the "Students for Logan Center" as the Irish beging the NCAA tournament this weekend. Correction Because of an editing error, New low pricing on all Maclnt011h microcomputers. For further Information, Inquire at the the writer of yesterday's front­ Orders now being taken (or pugrades. Computing Center. page story about Percy Pierre's University of Notre Dame faculty, staff and Room 25 9:00- 5:00 M-F lecture in yesterday's Observer students can buy Macintosh computers at Phone 239-7477 was incorrectly identified. Joe discounted prices from the Notre Dame Markey wrote the article. Computer Store. r The Observer Thursday, March 13, 1986 - page 6

Letter claims Marcos had schem.e Kelly is standin·g by- to donate $57 million to Reagan Call the Birthday Hotline election campaigns and S1 0 million A videotape of the meeting toll free 3619 and wish her to other U.S. candidates. showed Aquino telling the officers, a happy 22ndl MANILA, Philippines Top "I'm sure the Filipino people will be generals pledged loyalty yesterday The letter provided no forever grateful to you." to new President Corazon Aquino, documentation to support the claim It was apparently a reference to Heather, Mark, Carl, Moura, and a Cabinet official left for Was­ and there was no independent the military's role in installing her. hington in an attempt to recover verification. It also did not say that The military officials who led the Lori, Beth, Ann, Kathy & millions of dollars allegedly hidden any money actually was paid or that revolution backed Aquino's claim by ousted President Ferdinand any U.S. official agreed to accept it. that she won the Feb. 7 presidential Marcos. • Salonga said he received the letter election even though Marcos was Saturday from former banker An­ declared the victor by the Marcos­ Jovito Salonga, head of the Com­ tonio Gatmaitan, who said it was dominated National Assembly. mission on Good Government, said written by 14 Filipino bankers Chief of Staff General Fidel Ramos, before leaving for the United States whom he refused to identify. who was Marcos' deputy military that he would consider investigating commander before he defected to a claim that Marcos had schemed to In Washington, White House support Aquino, said all the officers influence Washington with huge spokesman Larry Speakes said he "pledged our support and loyalty to campaign contributions. was unaware of any such influence­ the commander-in-chief." buying scheme by Marcos. Earlier yesterday, Aquino met Salonga said he had received a let­ Aquino met for more than an hour with her full Cabinet. The ministers ter, purportedly from a group of with 61 top generals and regional put off a decision on whether to Filipino bankers, saying Marcos military commanders at Camp declare a revolutionary govern planned to donate S57 million to Aguinaldo, where the revolution ment, assigning the matter to a com­ President Reagan's 1980 and 1984 that put her in power Feb. 2 5 began. mittee.

,. The Graduate School of Business -• S. African at the University of Notre Dame Lochmandy Leasing controversy, & Rental, Inc. violence Presents=------• IINational Car Rental~

Weekend and Weekly Specials all year round. Need transportation to get off continues 'campus lor the weekend? check our low Mr. Ira Herbert _____ rates. Going on a long trip? We have Associated Press weekly specials designed tor a studenfs The Executive Vice President of budget. JOHANNESBURG - Prominent One Way Rentals Available to over 1000 locations· at low unllmlled mileage rates whites joined anti-apartheid groups Coca-Cola USA with no drop charges. Excellent way to get yesterday in angry response to a home tor vacation at reasonable prices. report that police fired into a black crowd without provocation the day Conveniently Located at the before, and to banning orders Elkhart Municipal Airport against two black leaders. "A culture of(black) resistance is TOPIC: Marketing Strategies­ being born before our eyes," said We feature Frederick van Zyl Slabbert, a white Coca-Cola GM cars like this politician. "I say there cannot be any Buick Regal. peaceful change in South Africa. We are caught up in violence." Police said the crowd of 2,000 people outside a courtroom in Friday March 14 Kabokweni township Tuesday refused to disperse and got out of rm. 122 Hayes-Healy control. A teen-age boy was killed and 80 people were wounded. 4:15pm. Another boy was killed by police gunfire in the township later Tues­ day. Yesterday, a black man was speared to death in the KaNgwane IHI II homeland adjacent to the township, and three blacks were injured by stone-throwers outside Kabokweni. The Arts and Letters Business Police said a black officer was Executive killed early yesterday in Alexandra THICK township near Johannesburg, scene of bloody rioting last month. Enos Mabuza, chief minister of the KaNgwane homeland, demanded a Advantage of a Liberal Arts Education · full investigation of Tuesday's shoot­ Today's Business World THURSDAY ing. "Most of the pupils who were interviewed at the Themba Hospital had birdshot wounds on their backs," he said. Kabokweni is near White River 155 miles east ofJohannesburg, near Mr. Robert Quinn the Mozambique border. Managing Director of Solomon Brothers, (N.Y.) Albertina Sisulu, president of the anti-apartheid United Democratic Front, called the shooting "an act of cowardice." The Progressive Federal Party, the Thursday, March 13, 1986 main political opposition, said it had begun its own investigation. Slab­ bert resigned as party leader and 8:00 p.m. member of Parliament recently in the belief that the legislature will not reform the race policy that gives 124 Hayes-Healy South Africa's 5 million whites Right now, you ean get the 277-2151 privilege and denies rights to the 24 hearty THURSDAY THICK 1835 South Bend Ave. million blacks. ONE for only five bucks! Plaza 23 Center A thick 12" pizza with Police said they fired tear gas and pepperoni, double cheese then birdshot at the crowd that gat­ and extra thick crust and we sponsored by Arts & Letters guarantee delivery in less hered outside the small courtroom than 30 minutes. So call in which black youths were facing Business Society Domino's Pizza and ask for the THURSDAY THICK ~- riotc,es. DOMINO'S An '. cial statement said a 14- ONE. PIZZA Our drivers carry less than year-q d was shot dead and 80 $20.00. Umited delivery area. No DEUVERS" people were wounded, and a 15- coupon necessary. FREE. ~ year-old was killed and another Not valid with any other purchase. youth wounded in later shooting. The Observer Thursday, March 13, 1986- page 7

MID • EASTERN U.S. envoy sent to C. America VEGETARIAN A88odated Press istration honestly wants to House is scheduled to vote March negotiate." 19 on the package, while the FOODS • Vqwt...- • .,_. OW.. WASHINGTON President Reagan said Habib has the aut- Republican-led Senate is tenr.&tively SHAWBIUIA~ MUOBDBRA • BABA GHENOUJ HOitiAWS • FELAFEL Reagan, trying to bolster his case for hority to visit Nicaragua for talks scheduled to vote the next day. TIUJBOULI SAI.AD military aid for Nicaraguan rebels, with the Sandinista regime "if anyth- There was renewed talk on SOUTH lEND • LEBANESB STYLA sent special envoy Philip Habib to ing comes up that would show that Capitol Hill about a compromise on • Pile Stu/1ft~ G'lltOS Central America yesterday and said there might be any prospect or any the package. However, presidential e CHf

Your plasma makes a difference. 1 I II I I I I I I II II I 111111~1~ How Is plasma different Happy St. Patty's Day from whole blood? Weekend Specials March 14 • 17 Busch 1f2 barrel kegs$ 27. 99 Augsburger 24 non returnables$8. 99 Miller 24 I case $7. 99 Hlvf no c:b.JOI\ .oout oi-V()U'

And that dotUng faCtor CORKTOWNE Is t3ken trom LIOUORS, INC. 277-6805 the pasma you donate. 1841\0UTH BEND AVE. Slate Ro•d 23, % m1'- Wftl ot Martm's SuJM~"m•rMet PIWN ~ 1nt loQuoCI on OOfW;n OIOCXI c~ illt l•illll· wrfll Allll'Or1 o/I)IWtoa Y«!!IN rn,on I INIIlOQnh.f ofllle Tnt lJIW!I' l'*tn from oonng IK~C< ~ nt«<. 10 "AI un Me y04Il ~~IOOul .,..1'41d tor "'llf ~ of piWN fL/11 tor hen'& 9l'llrnne

~i~~~_()__ i __ Jl __t ______Th_u_rsd~ey-,M-a-rc-hl-3,_19-86 __ p_~_e8 Speaker series appreciated P.O.BoxQ Confusion about the changing roles of men and women in the 1980s may trouble col­ who will be representing our student body lege graduates today as they attempt to reconcile traditional family lifestyles and values Another ND student beginning April 2. By the way, where is the with new roles for both sexes in society. library? Students from Notre Dame and Saint Mary's, many with traditional backgrounds, voices his complaints Pete Hartweger Chris Murphy may have particular problems with current role readjustments. Dear Editor: Keenan Hall St. Edward's Hall The junior class at Notre Dame has taken positive steps to educate and inform With regards to you, Bill Healy, I can keep students of choices available to them today; choices other than traditional male/female quiet no more. In Wednesday's Observer you are quoted as saying that "only" 48 percent Student crime destroys roles. ''The Quiet Revolution: A View of Changing Views and Lifestyles," the speaker of the students who voted "at all" chose student's faith in ND series initiated and coordinated by the junior class, comes to a close today with Gloria divestment. Your conclusion is that ''the stu­ dent body doesn't overwhelmingly support Dear Editor: Steinem's lecture ''The '80s: The Second Wave." In the past two days, two events have caus­ Steinem's talk follows three other lectures by influential women well-known for their divestment." Let me ask you, Healy, who voted you in­ ed n_te to lose faith in what I still cosnider one views of the current roles of men and women. of the most honest groups of people I'm John Gormley, Flanner hall representative to the junior class, said he saw a need for to office? The students. Did they over­ associated with - the Notre Dame student such a series on both campuses, and initiated the series, after consultation with junior whelmingly support you? Did you garner 100 percent of the vote? No. But this is a body. The first was the stealing of my wallet class officers. democratic society, right? The majority from my locker inteh Rock Sunday during He and other co-sponsors were able to attract speakers such as Jean Kilbourne, an the five minutes I showered, when I stupidly expert on sex stereotyping in the media; Phyllis Schlafly, well-known conservative wins. I feel the need to explain these simple and trustingly left the lock off. I just assum­ leader and opponent of the feminist movement; Sarah Weddington, the lawyer who ed nothing would happen, since I had never won the 1973 Roe vs. Wade case which legalized abortion; Sister Joan Chittister, ad­ dynamics to you, Healy, because you seem even locked the locker I used until Sunday. vocate of women's rights in the Church; and Steinem, a leader of the feminist move­ to have forgotten them. Whether divestment garnered 100 percent or 5 percent, the fact is In addition to my drivers license, social ment and editor of Ms. magazine. security card, military ID, bank card and The speaker series has enjoyed an enthusiastic response thus far from the students, the majority of the students on this campus pictures was a measly $2. faculty and staff. The popularity of the lectures have indicated the worth of the series, want divestment. And therefore you, as Much worse than this though, was a theft and the need for open discussion of these topics at both schools. SBP, must support that majority voice. For which occurred at a party at my house Mon­ The junior class, Gormley, and the co-sponsors on the two campuses are to be com­ hasn't it been you, Healy, who in your deity­ day night. Being a Monday night party, it mended for a well-run, well-organized week of interesting, invigorating and thought­ like wisdom have made decisions all year by was relatively small and most people there provoking programs. Undoubtedly, the views of some of the speakers were not com­ claiming you are ''the voice of the students"? Since you claim you are that voice, live up to kncrw each other, although there were some patible to many of those attending. my, housemates and I didn't know. A friend But the participation indicates that Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students are will­ it. Don't just hand in the figures to the Board of Trustees and disassociate yourself from of mine was taking pictures with her Olym­ ing to open themselves up to other views on roles they soon will be assuming in society. pus OM-10 camera, when she put it down in Thanks to Notre Dame's junior class, students will be that much better prepared to the issue of divestment. The students want it: a corner to protec it. It was from this protec­ understand and appreciate the different options available for both men and women they've shown this. You've been a constant disappointment tive corner that someone stole it. Also stolen after graduation. and embarrassment as SBP this year. Your from previous parties have been a tap and a -The Observer motives have been all too clear - why rub California Ave street sign, which I can't elbows with the students when elbow­ replace. It would be greatly appreciated if rubbing with the administration and trustees these articles were returned to either our can get you so much further? You're shallow house or to lost and found. Of course, no 'Wilson Awards' highlighted as the width of a dime, Healy. Your actions qQestions will be asked. It's award season again, with the Emmy's two shows: "Cosby" and "Miami vice." are pompous and arrogant. Come back These are not break in burglaries, but now awarded and the Oscars coming up, we These shows made watching TV fun and ex­ down to earth, Bill. We're waiting here for thefts from basically under the noses of peo­ have plenty of opportunities to recognize citing. Producers, take note. you. Mike English ple. I think it's a shame that within the great community of students we have here, a per­ those we feel have done a good job over the The Man of the Year Award goes to Bob Senior past year. Now it's my turn. i hereby an­ Geldof. Enough said. son cannot leave a locker unlocked or put a nounce the first pseudo-annual Wilson The Philanthropist of the Year A ward Fresh air enters offices camera down in a friend's house. Please help Awards. They are not necessarily awarding goes to Mrs. Ray Kroc, for her six million restore my faith. achievements, but just things I want to dollar donation to Notre Dame to establish of student government Greg D. Rowe recognize -good or bad. So here they are: an institute for peace studies. It's nice to see Dear Editor: Notre Dame student money spent on peace instead of war for a I am writing in response to Katy Ken­ William Wilson change. nelly's March 10 article, "What a mockery Congratulates students The Fireside Chat Award goes to Presi­ the elections indicated." Kenelly, I have dent Reagan and Soviet President many problems with your rash article. First on outstanding actions Gorgachev. They finally sat down to talk last of all, you state that in the voting in of Mike Dear Editor: or to tear the pages November, let's hope it becomes a habit. Switek and Don Montanaro for student Alumni, parents and friends in the The Big Expectations A ward to new Irish body president and vice president, the Milwaukee area have been fortunate to have The Keep Your Chin Up Award goes to coach Lou Holtz. He's got a lot of people ex­ students used "childish mentality"; however, a number of Notre Dame athletic teams Ryan White, Kokomo's fourteen year old pecting some big things from him, and here's this childish mentality that you say was used, routinely visit to compete against Marquette AIDS victim. He has been kept out of school wishing him lots of luck. was used by 52 percent of the students who University. We have enjoyed watching the for over a year, and was finally readmitted The Last Guy I Want for my Election were concerned enough or able enough to competition and meeting the student-athletes but on his first day back a local judge issued Commissioner Award goes to former Philip­ vote. I don't think this 52 percent appreciates at post-game parties. This past weekend, the an order keeping him out of school again. pine President Ferdinand Marcos. One your calling their vote "childish." men's basketball team staged another great This poor kid is getting a bad deal. might want him for a campaign manager, Second, in your article, you ask, "How victory, similar to others that have made this The Social Commentary Award goes to though. can the administration be expected to take series with Marquette such a great rivalry. Sting for his song "Russians." At last so­ The Business Decision of the Year goes to seriously anything that next year's student Equally impressive, however, was the con­ meone is telling it like it is. the Coca-Cola Company. The old coke is government states?" I ask you, "How duct of the rather large contingent of Notre The Boredom Award goes to South Bend now the new Coke and the new Coke is now seriously did the administration listen to this Dame students who came to Milwaukee for radio stations. One trip to Chicago will ex­ the old Coke ... can i have a ginger ale? year's student leaders, or any individual or the game. A reporter for the Milwaukee plain. The What Are We Gonna Do With This group efforts attempting to change policy?" Journal attended the Notre Dame club of The Turkey of the Year Award goes to Thing? Award goes to South Bend's ethanol Maybe our new leader's efforts and new type Milwaukee Basketball Party and interviewed Ronald Reagan. He still wants to increase plant. of ideas will influence the administration. a number of Notre Dame students as well as defense spending while cutting social pro­ And finally, the Less-Than Intelligent Per­ In your article, you once again knock the others. His observations, published the grams - including financial aid for college son of the Year Award goes to anyone who, "bright, concerned individuals" of Notre following day, provided a very positive im­ students -despite Gramm-Rudman. during the winter months, doesn't clean off Dame by saying that they elected two jokers. age of Notre Dame fans, particularly in The Last Guy I Want For My Chief of their windows, brake lights, or back up Mike Switek and Don Montanaro appear to regard to sportsmanship and public man­ Police Award goes to U.S. Attorney General lights, insists on turning through snowy in­ be a breath of fresh air to the conglomera­ ners. Edwin Meese, who believes that people tersections at no less than thirty miles per tion of student offices. Montanaro said he A number of alumni separately com­ aren't arrested unless they're guilty. Oh my. hour, and doesn't wear their seatbelts, wants to bring the smiles back to students' mented how the visiting students were so The Concert of the Year Award goes to regardless of the season. faces. These two individuals appear to be well-mannered, in spite of an over-capacity George Winston for his "A Seasonal creative and willing, at least 52 percent of the crowd at the party. Congratulations are in Celebration" concert last December at William Wilson is a sophomore govern­ voters support their capabilities. Kennelly, I order to all the visiting students for their Chicago's Auditorium Theatre. This Win­ ment and international studies major at don't know if it is sour grapes, but you display of the true Notre Dame Spirit! dham Hill pianist has talent. Lots of talent. Notre Dame and a regular Viewpoint colum­ should have thought more before you knock­ B. Daniel Merritt The T.V. show of the Year Award goes to nist. ed 52 percent of the voters and also the men President, Notre Dame Club ofMilwaukee Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

MR. CX-Pf

Felini's "8 112" Viewv.oint Thursday, March 13, 1986 - page 9 Worst abuse in nine years at Notre Dame As an alumnus of the University and acknowledged, but where in over ninet•y the vote until spring, one assumes that tured, the student still need an entirely stu­ presently working within its administration. column-inches of ''The Year in Review" do originally he had called for the referendum dent forum where all students are I have withheld public comment on the deal­ we see any progress on real student issues? I only to deny pro-divestment forces the time represented -a place where student issues can ings of the student body president. Given my do not think Healy has a good enough to conduct an awareness and education cam­ be raised, student positions formulated, and position, I have felt that it was not my place understanding of Notre Dame to recognize a paign. When that referendum did pass in studetn strategies for promulgation of those to be openly critical of what should be an im­ real student issue if it slapped him in the favor of divestment, he gave the indication positions mapped out. Such a body may not portant extension of the undergraduate stu­ face. He has registered the same progress on that he would do no more than pass along be the most efficient operation, but it is cer­ dent body. With recent events, however, I parietals, the alcohol policy, and student the results to the Trustees. Referring to the tainly the most legitimate. The student can no longer remain silent. These recent dissatisfaction with campus social life as 58 percent voter turn-out, he said that the 48 government administration has no right to events include the publication of "We the every previous administration - zero. That percent portion for divestment did not give that domain, and neither it nor the CLC fit People." Those sixteen pages of self­ could be expected. What other issues, then, the Anit-Apartheid Network a "claim to be its requirements. congratulatory drivel are indicative of the did he engage which addressed the real life of representative of the students as a whole." In the end, it is ironic that Healy was so greatest abuse of student interests I have seen this community? He must not have had his brains turned on enthusiastic about the Switek/Montanaro in my nine years of association with Notre The most pressing issue might well be the when he said that because, by the same logic, win. The election of such a non-conforminst Dame. composition of the student body. One of the neither he nor his hero Ronald Reagan have ticket seems a clear repudiation of Healy's most common student complaints is that any right to the offices they hold. Last year style and of his "reign." John Fitzpatrick Notre Dame is too homogeneous. Since I Healy ran a close race with a candidate who Having observed the cases presented was a freshman, I have heard students had been disqualified! Even if he had taken within this article, I believe that Bill. Healy describe, ad naseum, the greatest problem 100 percent of the votes cast, he still had no has attempted to take ''the best student body guest column with this place- "Almost all persons here are claim to represent the student body when less in the world" for a ride. Healy may be from well-off, sheltered, conservative,'male­ than 45 percent of students voted in that laughing all the way to law school, but the dominant, white, Catholic backgrounds. election. Healy's hero, in 1980, got only 27 election of Switek/Montanaro indicates that After graduating in 198I, I spent two-and­ And if that isn't enough to make them close­ percent of all possible votes! many have become wise to Healy's kind of one-half years as a volunteer with the Holy minded and socially inept, they all went to Healy must be completely ignorant of his politics. Certainly many people within the Cross Fathers in Kenya. I returned to Notre single-sex high schools." Indeed, students position here. Not only did he fail to grasp Notre Dame community will remember Bill Dame in 1984 because I was grateful to Holy here are uniform even to the extent that his what were the real issues, but he tried to Healy for what really went on this year. Cross and Notre Dame for my profound ex­ universal, definitive account is almost eliminate the primary body where students perience abroad that I wanted to give always qualified by something like, "But that could raise such issues! Whether or not it John FitzPatrick is assistant rector of something in return. I thought the greatest does not describe me." should be a senate as ours is presently struc- Cavanaugh Hall. thanks I could give would be to put my ex­ What did Healy do, personally, to ad­ perience to the service of students here. With vance the cause of diversity? Was it service to students as my only reason for be­ something he embraced enthusiastically? For ing here, I am scandalized to see something all the attention "We the People" gives to .,.O.Box Q as self-serving as the Healy administration work on minority student concerns, Healy and to see such a wanton waste of students' did not even turn out any members of his ad­ line of thought to infanticide and money as "We the People." ministration for the recent Unity Rally - an Gertie Wimmer wrong euthanasia? Under the first signs of pressure during the event intended to affirm those precious few We trivialize human life when we quantify recall campaign, Bill Healy spent over three­ students who do lend this place a little diver­ on the value of life it and give it meaning only when it fits into hundred dollars of student funds on a full­ sity. In fact, Healy was to be seen surveying Dear Editor: our neat little plan. Man's quest for the ideal page ad in The Observer to defend himself. the turn-out with a smirk on his face as he "And in this particular case, the girl's life, world with no problems or inconveniences he must not have considered this to be suffi­ made his own way to the Cashier's Office. It and the life of everyone else involved, would has helped put us on the "slippery slope." cient because he then spent a wad of adver­ is all too clear that this is an issue of little be made easier if she chose to abort the Where we will stop on this slope, or if we will tising a public forum at which he could de­ value to him. child." at all, is up to us. I only hope that when we fend himself in person. The first issue of Another issue which he failed (actually, "Yes, she would be committing murder .. grow older, our children do not look on us as "We the People" was quick to follow. That refused) to grasp was that of divestment. one to save herself and her well-being." burdens or as threats to their well-being, but could not ~ave cost under two-hundred How could he ignore its importance? Does The preceding quotes were taken from Fri­ as human beings who have the most impor­ dollars. Afte'r that came the onslaught of he not read a newspaper and see that there day's guest column by Gertie Wimmer. tant right, the right to life. For without it, ''Students Serving Students" posters. At are daily reports of escalating violence and Although I felt a few of Wimmer's what other rights do we have anyway? Christmas, he sent cards on high-quality sta­ repression in South Africa? Does he not hear arguments were on shaky ground (especially Michael Smith tionery to staff heads around the University or read about the growing number of people her rejection of adoption due to the "hurt" Howard Hal/ and God knows where else. who believe that U.S. corporate presence inflicted on the unplanned child and All these things were not uncovered by in­ there does more to support the racist regime mother), I wish to address her rationaliza­ vestigation. These are things I have bad to than to dismantle it? Does he not have tion of abortion. It's possible to have fun confront simply by opening my door and enough contact with the outside world to Wimmer, in her tirade against the Catholic looking out I It boggles my mind to think of know that divestment is one of the hottest Church's stand on artificial birth control, and run the government all the other possible instances where campus issues nation-wide? He says there is stumbled into the abortion controversy. As Dear Editor: he might have thrown away money. And not enough interest here. Is he so new to an affirmed ''pro-choice, not pro-abortion" When I first arrived at Notre Dame last whose money did he think he was using? His Notre Dame that he can not recognize in­ advocate, Wimmer states that abortion is August, I knew very little about life here and own? I thought Republicans were supposed terest when he sees it? Only one other issue in "noble." Abortion (in those ''necessary" practically nothing about the people. From to be fiscally conservative! the past ten years has drawn enough interest cases) is life self-defense and, since self­ my brothers, who go to highly respected Now Healy is listed as the managing editor that he can not see the significance of a defense is no crime, murder (Yes, Wimmer schools in the East, I received the impression of "We the People." The lastest issue con­ referendum? The last referendum (the NO­ does call abortion murder.) is not wrong. that all schools were filled with easy-going, tains two large pictures of Healy, a lengthy FLOC boycott of Campbell's), while never Why is it justifiable? "It cannot be wrong if relaxed, friendly people who, together, interview with him, and fifty direct enjoying overwhelming student support, was that is the choice you make," she says. wanted to ease the tension of studies and references to him by name or position. I dare so significant that when Campbell's finally Wonderful! If I have a choice to make in make life a little more bearable for everyone. not count the number of times he is referred capitulated, it took out a half-page ad in The my life, and it involves my ''well-being" or However, after Monday's montage of Mike to, by himself or by others, through the use Observer in an attempt to regain the good how to make my life "easier", any choice I Switek/Don Montanaro hate letters, I found of personal pronouns. For this his office us­ grace of "another great tradition: Notre make is okay, according to Wimmer, that Notre Dame does not live up to my ex­ ed sixteen pages of card-quality paper with Dame." because I am acting in self-defense. After all, pectations. double stapling, twelve pictures, two ink col­ What was Healy's response to the divest­ isn't any burden or inconvenience a threat to Perhaps the letter writers are upset rs, and a run a surely 3,000-plus copies. This ment issue? He fired from his cabinet the our comfortable way of life? because they voted for the losing ticket or is an obscene misuse of what what must have two students most responsible for bringing Don't you see the implications of this that now they will not get the cabinet posi­ been thousands of dollars. the issue to the attention of the student body thinking, wimmer? Example 1: A family has tions promised to them during the campaign; Students have many reasons to be up in and Board of Trustees. Then, at a rally on a mildly handicapped child. Or, maybe a nevertheless, it was a fair election and Switek arms about that publication. Women the Administration Building steps which was simple, yet costly, operation is needed to and Montanaro won. Now that the Crayola students should be especially outraged. Are covered by all the local media and even the save a normal newborn's life. Using Wim­ Guys have the power people are taking cheap we to infer from the picture of "all the presi­ Chicago Tribune, he accused these two of mer's logic, the child is a threat to our well­ shots at them, unwilling even to give them a dent's men" that there are no eager and "personal attacks" on certain members of the being since he or she requires extra financial chance. I wonder if such people care to know talented women here who are worthy of be­ University administration and Board of and emotional care. Well, abortion is that the two men they refer to as "clowns" ing included in the "inner circle?" It is very Trustees. His right to select his cabinet is not justifiable murder, so why no infanticide? have already begun working diligently with fitting, though, that he would be identified at question here. What is at question is his Don't even consider the happiness the child current student government leaders in an with a phrase that symbolizes a president right to impugn, in the most public forum may bring to the family - he or she is a honest effort to· effect a smooth transition who got caught abusing his position. Are the possible, the character of two fellow students burden. · into their administration. "quotable quotes" supposed to be amusing? - and this without defining what he meant by Examply 2: An aging parent's health is They will undoubtedly be ready to take the Most of them are blatant pot-shots at Healy "personal attack" and without substantiating deteriorating. The co~t of medical care is helm on April I, and will surely be able to detractors. And how can a person who has that such ever occurred. He owes them a hurting financially, and the. family is ex­ run an effective student government. It may spent thousands of other people's dollars on public apology. hausted emotionally. The parent is now a be hard for some people around here to self-promotion have the audacity to demand Healy would not take up the divestment threat to our easy life and well-being. Abor­ believe, but it is possible to smile, have fun, yet again that The Observer open its books? issue, but he did call for the referendum on tion is justifiable murder, so why no and be efficient all at the same time. Certainly hard work by students on cam­ it. Because it was only with the demands of euthanasia? If Wimmer sees abortion as an Paullndeglia pus projects should be gratefully the recall petitioners that he agreed to put off act of self-defense, could not one extend this Cavanaugh Hall

Editorial Board Operations Board

P.O. Box 0. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager ...... David Stephenltch News Eaitor ...... Frank Upo Controller...... William J. Highducheck News Editor ...... Dan McCulloug, Advertising Manager .Jim Hagan The Observer IS the 1ndependent newspaper published by the students of the University of Saint Mary's Executive Editor ...... Theresa Guarino Advertising Manager ...... Anne M. Culligan Notre Dame dulac and Samt Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the Sports Editor ...... Jeff Blumb Systems Manager ...... Mark B. Johnson adm1n1strat1on of e1ther mst1tuhon. The news IS reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Production Manager...... John A. Mennen Sible Uns1gned ed1tonals represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen­ Accent Editor ...... Mary Healy Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Murphy Photography Manager ...... Tripp Baltz tanes. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is ava1lable to aH members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Copy Chief ...... Philip H. Wolf campus. through letters, IS encouraged. Founded November 3, 1966 ~------

Accent • Students speak of

Driving under influence 1. Operating a motor 1. License impounded their experiences Class "C" misdemeanor vehicle at time of arrest 2. 30 days to 2 years license suspension 3. Probation of 180 with alcohol days with restricted license (after 30 days of P.A.CIMINO longer well and had lost control of suspension features writer her life. "I was feeling so confused. 4. Up to 60 days imprisonment I did not know how I felt physically 5. Up to $500 fine For almost two years now, Notre and I ultimately scared myself into Dame has possessed a rigid alcohol action when I found myself party­ Driving under Influence 1. Operating a motor policy which many students claim ing alone for days," she said. Class "D" felony veAicle 1. 1 year to 2 years has stifled social life, and forced Then she admitted herself into a 2. Second or subsequent license suspension students to have other ways to have detoxification hospital, and since offense of D.U.I. 2. 5 days imprisonment or fun. kicking alcoholism Kristen said she within past 5 years has been fine. "I now feel physical­ 3. D.U.I. violation 10 days community service The committee recommending ly great, it's wonderful," she said. resulting in serious 3. Up to 4 years imprisonment the policy also suggested programs While at the detox center, she to educate students about what bodily injury to 4. Up to $10,000 fine was counseled on alcoholism and another person alcohol can do to their lives if the learned how to fight it and live a drug is not handled reponsibly. normal life. Now she is extremely · Driving under Influence 1. Operating a motor 1. 1 year to 2 years This week, active and campus-wide glad to see that she can be of help to Class "C" felony vehicle license suspension education has .begun, with Alcohol others, she said. Awareness Week. It exemplifies the 2. D.U.I. violation 2. 2 to 8 years imprisonment At Saint Mary's, alcohol educa­ beginning of efforts to get students resulting in the 3. Up to $10,000 fine tion is well under way. The College interested in finding out about death of another has classes for students to take con­ person alcohol. cerning the drug and also have a This effort is being made by Notre Dame students; specifically the student government Alcohoi Concerns Commission, the Student '' We want to The F·A·C·T·S of DUI Activities Board, and the Aroudn e Slurred and unsteady speech the Corner Club. Part of the novel­ speed up the LEICESTER CHEONG traffic accidents. In Indiana alone, an average patterns. ty of the program is that during features writer of one person dies every hour in a discussion sessions, students who process so • Unsteadiness in producing have had experience with drunk-driving crash. WbatisDUI? driving liCense and registration. alcoholism have been able to talk they can get Driving under intoxication in In­ e Unsteadiness in stepping out with students on their own level in a diana is defined as driving with a DUI Symptoms of the car. relaxed, person-to-person manner. help as early blood alcohol concentration of By the law, a suspected drunk • Difficulty in looking straight One such person is a former 0.10 percent. That may seem like a driver can only be pulled over if the at the officer. alcoholic named Kristen. as possible.'' small percentage, until you con­ police officer has probable cause to e Driver is hastily lighting up a Kristen was introduced to sider that a BAC of only 0.30 per­ suspect him of DUI. Otherwise, all cigarette or ingesting a chewing alcohol, she said, at a young age. cent will cause death, and that most evidence obtained that way would gum immediately after being stop­ "My parents owned a bar and I people will pass out after a BAC of be void in court, even if the driver ped. started drinking at around 11 or 12 0.17 percent. • is indeed legally drunk. Each of the • Difficulty in standing straight. (years old)," she said. "It gave me DUI is not a minor offense in In­ following actions can constitute a Kristen Shivering or shaky ha1,1ds. chance to emulate older people and diana. It is a midemeanor, unless probably cause: To further confirm his suspi­ feel grown up. I thought I was cool the intoxicated driver injures or • Taking too wide or too narrow cions, the officer has the right to and I drank in a secretive way." kills someone. In that event, DUI turns. very successful awareness week. order the driver to perform a Kristen continued to drink and becomes a felony. • Swaying of car along a straight "Students there are very m­ sobriety or field test on the spot. had experiences with drugs until terested and Notre Dame's alcohol road. If the driver does not perform she realized that she was no was a wonderful <>rr•nn,n), Tbe facts e Stopping short or long of stop satisfactorily on this test, the of­ Last year, four out of every 10 signs, traffic lights, etc. ficer will offer him two options fatal accidents in South Bend were • Not having headlights on. under the implied consent law: to alcohol-related. In 1984, it was six • Driving on the center road accept taking a breathalyzer test or out of every 10. line. to refuse one. One out of every 10 drivers on Driving on the extreme right of If the driver accepts, he will be the road will be legally drunk on road. taken to the South Bend county jail Friday and Saturday nights e Persistent abrupt braking. on Main Street to be tested. If he between the hours of 9 p.m. and 3 • Disregard for traffic signs. fails the test, he will be arrested. if a.m. e Overspeeding or he passes it, he will have the right to One out of every two unuerspeeding. lodge a complaint against the ar­ Americans will be involved in an e Unsteady or abrupt turning. resting officer or even file a law alcohol-related auto accident Police officers in Indiana are in­ suit. sometime during their lives. structed and trained to detect the Refusal to take the breathalyzer Drunk-driving collisions is the following tell-tale DUI signs on a test results in immediate arrest and number one cause of death among suspect who has been pulled over: more severe consequences than ac­ 15- to 24-year-olds in America. • Odor of alcohol on driver's cepting and failing it. Breathalyzer More than 30,000 Americans breath and clothes. .-quipment is high-tech and die every year in alcohol-related e Watery or blood-spot eyes. .3 98 percent accurate. Medical aspects of drinking Know your limits A popular myth is that an ex­ perienced drinker will have to drink Approximate blood alcohol percentage more to hit a 0.10 BAC as com­ pared to a tee-totaler in the same time period. This is a fallacy. The An subject here is tolerance. ex­ Dan Peek, of the Group America, sang at Stepan Granter Tuesday perienced drinker's body would have "gotten used" to the effects of night as part of Alcohol Awareness Week at Notre Dame. .06 .05 .04 rarely alcohol over a period of time. This amount. The only difference is that percent of the BAC per hour. That person is then said to have a high .11 .09 .06 .06 .06 .05 .05 he would not feel the effects as rate is equivalent to half a beer per tolerance for alcohol, which means vividly as the non-drinker . hour. So even if you drank only one .12 .11 .08 .08 .07 .06 .15 Possibly that his body will no longer sense Another popular belief is that beer every hour, you BCAC will .09 .08 .19 .16 .13 .12 .11 .09 the alcohol's presence as well as food will lessen alcohol's intox­ build up faster than your liver can .19 .16 .14 .13 .11 .10 .09 before. However, the alcohol con­ icating effects. Not true. Food will dispose of it. .22 .19 .16 .15 .13 .12 .11 tent is still there, and thus he'll be only slow down, not decrease, the just as drunk as before even though So tben ••• .15 .14 .13 Definitely intoxicating process. .25 .21 .19 .17 he may not detect it. A breathalyzer Now that you know the facts, .28 .24 .21 .19 .17 .15 .14 test will. Cold showers and hot coffee consequences and statistics, there is .31 .27 .23 .21 .19 .17 .16 Tolerance, then, is a measure of have always been praised for their no excuse for getting arrested for how well the body will accept fast curing powers over drunken­ DUI. alcohol. It is not a measure of how ness. However, only time will sober Having a drink is not wrong. Subtract .01 percent for each 40 minutes of drinking a drunk up, nothing else. One. drink Is 1 oz. of 100 proof liquor, 12 oz. of beer, or 4 oz. of table wine well the body can fight off its ef­ Even having one drink too many is fects. A seasoned drinker who has The major body mechanism that not a crime. But driving after had six straight Martinis will be ex­ gets rid of alcohol is the liver. The drinking is a crime punishable SUREST POLICY IS ••. DON'T DRIVE AFTER DRINKING actly as biologically drunk as a fastest rate that the liver can break under the laws of Indiana. Besides, non-drinker who has had the same down and excrete alcohol is 0.015 not doing it saves lives. The (;arne The Record The Arena Hubert H. Humphrey Fighting Irish vs. vs. other teams in Midwest Regional: Metrodome (30,000) Arkansas-Little Rock Kansas (8-2) Texas Tech (1-0)

Friday, March 14, 1986 North Carolina A&T North Carolina State (4-2) Time 10:37 p.m. EST First Meeting Iowa (7-5) Jacksonville Series First Meeting First Meeting Iowa State (1-0) 19 appearances by Irish NCAA history Won 22, Lost 23 Temple (1-1) TV and Radio Miami (Ohio) Notre Dame lOth (AP) Michigan State (59-35) First Meeting WNDU-TV (Ch. 16) Rankings Arkansas-Little Rock NCAA Productions unranked e Washington (1-1) Akron (1-0) WNDU-AM 1500 Jack Nolan ~NBC Sports Available by calling Tickets WSBT-AM960 (612) 333-5577 Georgetown (2-0) Michigan (6-9) ~CBS Bob Nagle SPORTS • TIS

• Perseverance WIDS out Kempton overcomes obstacles

By NICK SCHRANTZ ing 14 marks in both the points and rebounds Sports Writer columns in a 69-55 win over Dayton in the home finale. Centers throughout college basketball are breathing a sigh of relief as Notre Dame Kempton agreed with his coach concerning center Tim Kempton approaches the end of his style of play that shows up only in the his career. standings, not in the statistics.

Players such as Jack Haley of UCLA, Tom "People notice the scorers, but I try to be a Copa of Marquette, and Ed Young of role player that contributes to the team in Dayton have gone head to head with Kemp­ other ways," Kempton explained. "Reboun­ ton several times, and each time they have ding both offensively and defensively helps come away bettered and bruised. The Irish the team because we need the ball to start the center plays a physical brand of basketball break, and to keep the other team from scor­ which intimidates opposing players but often ing easy baskets inside on second shots. I try goes unnoticed by students and fans. to play good defense, and I also handle the ball in pressure against a press or half-court Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps is one per­ traps." son who will miss Kempton's presence next year and knows his true value to the team. Kempton has enjoyed a senior year in which he has played well and the fans finally have "Tim Kempton does a lot of things for this appreciated his efforts. However, this was team that go unnoticed," Phelps stated. "He not always the case, as injuries during his sets screens, makes good passes, gets good sophomore and junior years hampered his position for rebounds, and plays fine post play and caused the fans to turn against him. defense. "I had a stress fracture in my lower left leg as "I thought Tim would have a pretty good a sophomore, and then one in my lower right year, and he really showed what he can do leg as a junior," Kempton stated. against Dayton and UCLA. When he plays "Sometimes I could only practice for 20-25 with concentration and intensity he plays as minutes, or not at all, so my timing was off. well as anyone on the team." It was sore, and at times I couldn't play.

It's the little things Kempton has done this "My experience with the fans has really year that many fans haven't noticed. Kemp­ helped me mature, but it was disheartening ton showed his passing ability by placing se­ at times. It made me a better person, and it cond on the team with 61 assists. Also, he showed me how to deal with adversity and shot 55 percent from the floor and 74 percent pressure. I was trying to do my best, but I from the line to demonstrate his consistent think some of the fans were as frustrated as shooting touch. the athletes because Notre Dame sports were in a down time." While Kempton's point totals aren't overly impressive, his important role on the team. Phelps knew that Kempton was hurting, but was recognized at the team's banquet Mon­ many of the fans seemed to forget his in­ day night when he was named the Role juries. Player of the Year. And though he is ex­ pected to play good defense and grab re­ "In his sophomore and junior years he was bounds, Kempton also has had several games bothered by the stress fractures, and then he in which he was noticed because he scored did some things that were negatives," Phelps plenty of points. explained. "I feel that some people were un­ fair to him, but I think he handled it with Kempton scored eight points and grabbed II class and poise." rebounds in an overtime loss to BYU in January. Several days later he got the Irish Though Kempton's scoring averages have back on the winning track by pouring in 20 dropped since his freshman and sophomore points and getting 10 rebounds in a big vic­ years, when he poured in over 10 points per tory over UCLA. game, the Irish have improved each year.

The Obterver /~ul Pahoresty The Bayville, N.Y., native played well after Notre Dame lost in the first round of the that, especially in games against NCAA NIT during Kempton's freshman year, and Senior center Tim Kempton fakes two against Arkansas-Little Rock in tomorrow Tournament-bound Utah and highly-ranked then was runner-up in the same tournament Maryland defenders up in the air in an Irish night's NCAA Tournamew game. Nick Syracuse. He saved the best for last by mak- see KEMPTON, pagel victory earlier this season. Kempton and his Schrantz features Kempton at left. -----~------

NCAA Tournament Issue Thursday, March 13, 1986- page 2 Chuck's guide to the tournament

Chuck Free by Irish Items

Hello again, everybody!

"March Madness is ready to begin again.

While the chosen few has become the chosen slew of 64 teams, the NCAA tournament still remains one of the most exciting and un­ predictable events in sports. Few games, if any, can be considered easy, and there is certainly no clear-cut favorite this season.

One thing is for sure, however. Notre Dame will play Arkansas­ Little Rock at 10:37 p.m. Friday in Minneapolis, and that's all that really matters to most Irish fans. Still, there's plenty of details fans should know, so we're devoting this column to being a Notre Dame fan's guide to the NCAA Tournament.

If you're going to Minneapolis ••. it's likely that you'll want to drive. Air fares are a little expensive to the Twin Cities, and with spring break only two weeks away, everybody is counting their money.

The drive is only about nine hours, although weather is somewhat unpredictable this time of year. Take the Toll Road to 1-90-94 in Chicago. Follow I-90 through Rockford, Ill., to Madison, Wis. At that point, get back on 1-94, which goes right into Minneapolis. Signs will tell you how to get to the Metrodome, but the 5th Street exit is your best bet.

The next thing you need are tickets, and they can be purchased ahead of time. Ticket packages are $36 and $45 and can be pur­ chased on your credit card by calling the Metrodome ticket office at (612) 333-5577. Don't be surprised if things don't run too smoothly. The Metrodome has hosted only one other basketball game before, and that was when the 1984 Olympic team played a group of NBA all-stars prior to the Olympics. Therefore, it could be a learning experience for all concerned.

Looking for things to do in Minneapolis? Well, the Chamber of Commerce was happy to tell me that Andy Williams has two shows nightly at the Carlton Celebrity Room through Friday night. However, if you think Andy might be· a bit much for you, the popular musical "A Chorus Line" is playing in town.

Of course, many students will be looking for the hot night spots. Suggested hangouts are Saturday Night Jukebox, a local sports bar that plays a lot of music from the '50s and '60s; the popular Seven Corners area, which is across the interstate from the Dome and full of good bars; or First Avenue, which was featured in the movie, "Purple Rain." Say hello to my good friend, Prince, while you're there.

One other word of advice. It's not necessary to remind people in Minnesota that Lou Holtz is the new football coach at Notre Dame. They already are aware of that fact, and thry really don't like hearing about it too much. The Observer /Paul Pahoresky Freshman guard Mark Stevenson, shown here in a quet. Stevenson's current .593 field-goal percentage If you're not going to Minneapolis •.. you will be able to see the game against maryland this season, won the Most Ac­ ranks as the seventh best in Notre Dame history. first-round game on TV. WNDU-TV (Channell6) will televise the curate Shooter A ward at this year's basketball ban- contest, even though that means "Miami Vice" will be pre-empted. they have had all the pieces in place tinued. ''This experience has allow­ Should the Irish get past Arkansas-Little Rock, CBS holds the for a bid at the national champion­ ed me to mature and learn a lot." rights to the second-round games. It's a good bet that the local Kempton ship. CBS affiliate, WSBT-TV (Channel 22) will be showing the Irish As the Irish prepare for the NCAA game as CBS tries to show different games to different areas of the continued from page 1 "This team has a specialness and Tournament, Phelps knows he country. the following year. Last year the family character that make the dif­ needs a Kempton to play well if the Irish advanced to the seeond round ference betwt;en good teams and team wants to advance far. of the NCAA Tournament before great teams," Kempton explained. What to watch for in the tournament ••. losing by a point to North "We've recruited some super guys "We need Tim Kempton to be 100 Carolina. in the last four years, and percent physically if we want to do 1) Fewer upsets. The presence of a 45-second clock isn't going to everybody gets along because there well," Phelps stated. "He's worked allow a lesser team to just bleed the clock. Therefore, while there Kempton has improved over his are no egos or selfish players. very, very hard while he has been may be some surprises, don't look for any of the top four seeds in career, but he sees his progress in the region to lose in the first round. relation to the progress of the team. "From the coaches to the players to the managers, we all know our 2) Loosely-officiated games. Officials tend to hesitate to blow the "I feel I've matured as a player, but roles and what it takes to be a great Winning est whistle a little during the tournament because they don't want to I see improvement in a team team so we can accomplish our lose the game for a team. This could be an advantage for te~s respect," Kempton stated. ''We've goals." from the Big East and the Big Ten. which are used to the poundmg_ had four great classes, and now basketba underneath. lt also should benefit Notre Dame, which hkes to play we're peaking for the tournament. I Despite the problems with injuries a physical game, too. recognize basketball in a more and the fans, Kempton looks back goal-oriented, team capacity now. fondly on his years here as gradua­ in the mo 3) At least one team with seven losses or more will reach the Final tion approaches. 26-3 1973-7 Four. This really doesn't require much of a crystal ball. Of the 64 "As an individual, I understand the teams in the tournament, 37 have seven losses or more. That is par­ game more now. From the statistics "I'm definitely happy I came here," 24-5 1957-5 tially a display of the parity that is found in NCAA basketball I know it's hard to see the progres­ he stated. "The decision was 24-6 these days and partially because there are so many dog teams from sion, but I feel more confident in between here and Duke, and I have 1978- bad conferences getting automatic berths. my whole game because I know no regrets at all. It's a super situa­ 23-5 1985- more aspects of the game, instead tion, and I've met a lot of nice peo­ Hopefully, all of this information will help you enjoy the tourna­ of just one or two." ple. 23-6 1980- ment a little more. So sit back, root for the Irish and let's see if 23-6 1975- Digger does Dallas. While the Irish have been good for "It hasn't always been perfect, but several years, this is the first time neither is life," Kempton con- 23-8 1977- CAA Tournament Issue Thursday, March 13, 1986 - page 3 Not just a tournament Notre Dame sees impact of making NCAAs in its non-athletic areas

y MARTY STRASEN ment. Last year, for example, NCAA­ 'ports Writer champion Villanova reported about a 15- percent increase in the number of applica­ t's more than travelling across the country tions received. o play some of the top college basketball earns. It's more than watching David Rivers While the Notre Dame admissions depart­ eave a defender in his tracks a~ he sinks an ment does not expect such an increase f(-balance jumper. It's much more. because the University already enjoys a great deal of exposure, Valdiserri recalls an effect his is the NCAA tournament, and its im­ on admissions at Saint Mary's College a few act on the University of Notre Dame is hard years ago because of tournament play. o describe. "I remember about five or six years back et's start with the money. The University when we had a very good team in the tourna­ an count on about $150,000 just for taking ment," he says. "The announcers would oc­ part in tomorrow night's game against casionally mention Notre Dame/Saint Arkansas-Little Rock. That was the amount Mary's. We heard from the staff at Saint alotted to each school by the NCAA in the Mary's that the number of applications in­ first round of last year's tournament. That creased for the next year. When the team figure only heightens with victories. does well, everyone benefits."

Other figures from last year, which should Notre Dame women's head basketball coach increase slightly, were $300,760 for each Mary DiStanislao sees the team's success in second-round participant, $451,139 for the the tournament as an opportunity to regional semifinals, $601,519 for playing in strengthen all University programs. the regional rinals and $751,899 for making the Final Four. "Being in the NCAAs definitely helps," she says. "We can point to other programs and This money will be placed in Notre Dame's say, 'This is the success that can be had.' Sure general fund, where it could be used for it helps women's basketball, but we're talk­ anything from "athletic purposes to funding ing about something much larger. Every for the chemistry department," according to department in the University takes pride Notre Dame associate athletic director Roger when one of our teams succeeds." Valdiserri. One department that has its hands full dur­ '•o .~": _,·.~·· But once again, the basketball team's par­ ing tournament time is the Sports Informa­ ~'"l ·:~ ··l,...! ticipation and success in the 1986 tourna­ tion Department. Putting releases together, ment means much more. scheduling interviews and distributing infor­ mation is a large job to tackle in the few days '. Success means national exposure for the between the tournament selection and team, exposure which is invaluable as far as tomorrow night's opening game for the Irish. Phelps' coaching record recruiting is concerned. "It's definitely a hectic period for us," says "Making the tournament and doing well Notre Dame associate sports information at*Notre Dame definitely maintains the visibility of the director John Heisler. "The biggest problem men's basketball program on a national is that we are restricted on time. We have to level," says Valdiserri. "That helps in try to get to as many people as we can in the 6.-20 recruiting and in numerous other Ways. time we have. There are a lot of people who 18·12 want to know about the team, ticket 26-3 "The school as a whole benefits tremendous­ availability, interviews and various other lS>-10 ly. The players arc interviewed on television things." and often talk about Notre Dame's academic 23-6 advantages. During each telecast there are So while the team is busy practicing, review­ 22-7 ads promoting each school's academic ex­ ing game films and discussing strategies, the 23 .. 8 cellence. You just can't underestimate the behind-the-scenes people are working 24-6 value of making the tournament and doing diligently to try to keep pace with this busy 22~ well." period. Success does not come easily. 23-6 In addition, applications for enrollment have One thing is for sure, however. You won't 10;.17~: been known to increase in the past at schools hear anyone complaining. 19-10 which have enjoyed success in the tourna- %1•12

here, and I think he11 do well in the NCAAs." Irish ·fail in attempt at another miracle finish With only a few games remaining, Irish fans have only a short time to with the loose ball. Harrell then canned two free throws to forge realize the value of Tim Kempton the 90-86 final score. Notre Dame would not get to the final game, as a player. With all the media but it had gone to its first-ever Final Four. Duke proceeded to fall coverage surrounding the tourna­ Time Capsule to Kentucky, 94-88, in the championship game. ment, maybe Kempton's impor­ by Marty Burns tance to the success of the Irish will Actually, Notre Dame, which had reached the Final Four with vic­ finally be noticed by the fans, not tories over Houston, Utah and DePaul, had no right to harbor any just by opposing players. It was the moment Notre Dame head coach Digger Phelps had dreams. After all, Duke was the team led by Tinkerbell. Gene always dreamed about. In a fantastic sequence of events that had "Tinkerbell" Banks, a silky-smooth freshman who today displays Irish fans pinching themselves to make sure it was real, Notre his talents in the NBA, canned 22 points and used his magic to Dame's Stan Wilcox stole an errant inbounds pass and fed it to keep the Blue Devils in control when the Irish rallied in the second treDame teammate Duck Williams for one last desperation shot. half. Also sparking Head Coach Bill Foster's Duke squad was guard Jim Spanarkel (20 points) and center Mike Gminski (29 - With the helpless Duke basketball team and a national audience points). viewing, time froze for a dreamlike moment in the NCAA Final Four game in the St. Louis Checkerdome. At stake was a trip to The Irish were keyed by a balanced scoring attack that included 16 the 1978 NCAA championship, and the Irish seemed on the verge points from Williams, 11 from Tracy Jackson and 10 apiece from rnera of pulling out yet another miracle finish in their 23-6 dream big men Bruce Flowers and Dave Batton. In addition to their con­ 2-1 in NCAA season. tributions, Phelps got clutch performances from Bill Laimbeer (seven points, 10 rebounds) and from a freshman by the name of 2-1 in NCAA The Wilcox-Williams steal had capped off a frantic and Kelly Tripucka, who added 12 points and hauled down nine re­ 2-1 in NCAA unbelievable comeback for Notre Dame, which had found itself 14 bounds. Guards Rich Branning and Bill Hanzlik, meanwhile, kick­ points behind the Blue Devils with only 3:55 to play. But now ed in eight points each. ?-?in NCAA Williams, with the score at 88-86 in favor of Duke and only 20 seconds left in the game, set up for a shot at history. Although Notre Dame's dream had ended on the hardwood of the 1-1 in NCAA Checkerdome, that team still had helped to write a new chapter in 1-1 in NCAA The dreams of Duck and Digger were shattered, however, as Irish basketball history. And their dream was one that kept a lot of fans wide awake with excitement in 1978. -· 3-2in NCAA Williams' shot rimmed out and Duke's John Harrell came away NCAA Tournament Issue Thursday. March 13,1986- page 4 1986 NCAA tournament I l I First Rounds Second Rounds I March 13-14 March 15·16 Reglonals I Kentucky I SOUTHEAST I Davidson 16 I W. Kentucky 8 I Nebraska 9 National Championship I 1 Alabama 5 I Xavier 12 I Illinois I March 20 & 22-Atlanta. GA I Site The Omni I ,_ Host: Metro Conference I I I I 2 WEST Montana St. Auburn 9 3 5 12 4 NELa. 13 March 20 & 22-Houston. TX Site The Summttt Missouri 11 Host: Houston N. Carolina 3 Utah 14 Bradle 7 4 UTEP Louisville March 29 & 31-Dallas. TX Stte Reunton Arena EAST Host Southern Methodtst

5

March 21 & 23-East Rutherford. NJ l~s Stte The Meadowlands Host Rutgers 6

MIDEAST

7

March 21 2 3-Kansas City. MO Texas Tech & N .. t. Stte Kemper Arena Iowa Host: Btg Etght Conference 3 8

Sites - Southeast West

March 13 & 15-Baton Rouge, LA March 14 & 16-Charlotte. NC March 13 & 15-0gden, Utah March 14 & 16-Long Beach, CA Site: Assembly Center Stte Charlotte Coltseum Site: Dee Center Site Long Beach Arena 1 Host: Louisiana State 2 Host: UNC Charlotte and Davtdson 3Host: Weber State 4Host: Long Beach State

East Mideast

March 13 & 15-Greensboro. NC March 14 & 16-Syracuse. NY March 13 & 15-Dayton, OH March 14 & 16-Minneapolts, MN Stte Greensboro Coliseum Stte The Carner Dome Site: UD Arena Site: The Metrodome 5Host Atlanttc Coast Conference 6 Host Syracuse 7 Host: Dayton 8Host: Minnesota - Thursday, March 13, 1986- page 10-11 Foreign students flavor flavor campus for more foreign students to study SUSAN HRACH here at Notre Dame. features writer Why do students from other countries choose Notre Dame? "That test was an absolute Primarily because the University is .. nightmare," might be something known and respected international­ you exclaim as you walk out of the ly as a learning institution. door of your history class after tak­ Foreign students' majors are as ing an exam. Next time you feel this diverse as the countries these way, be grateful for one thing, at students are from. Though least you took the test in your engineering is the most popular ma­ native language. jor, the students also major in For foreign students at Notre business, liberal arts, theology, and Dame, college is much more than the natural sciences, to name a few. getting used to living away from Father Theodore Hesburgh, mom and dad. They cope with a University president, is extremely different language, different social supportive of foreign student customs, and an environment dif­ enrollment at the University. He ferent from anything they've ever would like to eventually see 10 per­ encountered. cent of the student body from "The whole mentality is dif­ abroad, because he has strong ferent! It's hard to get used to," dedication to the international says Rolla Karam, a freshman. But nature of universities themselves. she and other students including Augie Cheh of Hong Kong agree The forthcoming International The Observer/Greg Stranger they're happy to be here. "Notre Institute for Peace Studies will be Dame is supposed to be the best in an important instrument to further the States," says Cheh. international development at Notre Notre Dame's- foreign student Dame. Hesburgh hopes to host ment here in that it was planned to "He was very supportive and en­ "People should just come out of enrollment has increased 16 percent students "as soon as possible" direct orientation, education, and thusiastic," said Kristen. Tyson in­ their curiosity and not feel bad. this year, from 375 in the '84-'85 through the Institute visiting coun­ counsel about alcohol towards the vited both of them to speak at a This week is for everyone," said school year to 436 in the '85-'86 tries such as the Soviet Union and students, with help from the meeting of rectors and the problem Kristen. "It's too bad that most school year. Students from 64 other nations where nuclear disar­ students," said Kristen. began to get attention. "We have to people have to go through countries other than the United mament problems exist. "It is beginning that now, finally. creat a feeling of prevalency," she alcoholism before they become States attend the University. Notre Dame students' interest in This is the best time in life to keep noted. "People tend to see the pro­ aware. We want to speed up the Though European students com­ modern languages offered at the people from becoming alcoholics blem as being romanticized, but it process so they can get help as early prised the majority of foreign University illustrates the effect and awareness can lessen alcohol is a real issue and it is the Univer­ as possible and hopefully we can students in the past at Notre Dame, foreign students have had on Notre problems. That's why I have sity's responsibility to make give people the opportunity to Easter (Indo-chinese) students are Dame education. Their presence spoken out," said Kristen. students aware of it." recognize the start of any addic­ currently the majority of foreign forces Americans at Notre Dame to tion." students on campus. director of In­ acknowledge the world outside the ternational Student Affairs Art U.S. shores, and to become aware, The attendance at Alcohol This is where the University can Months ago, when Kristen and help by giving students somewhere Gruber! attributes part of this in­ as young people, of the necessity Awareness Week events has not another former alcoholic, Mark, to go to learn about alcohol, she crease to new policies made by the for a peaceful future. been very encouraging, said were trying to gain support for a said. Fifi Paraiso, Notre Dame's government of China. Students from abroad bringing Kristen. Students should be in­ curriculum at Notre Dame like that alcohol concerns commissioner, There are almost three times as their own philosophies and at the College, they encountered terested in hearing about alcohol many foreign graduate students as languages to the University and from people who can empathize but said she believes, "The ultimate many closed doors and were given a goal is not to get students to stop undergrads at Notre Dame. The become, "a very, very rich resource run-around until they met with also realized that people may think availability of fellowships for for every Notre Dame student and that by coming they are saying they drinking, but to get them to drink Vice President for Student Affairs responsibly." graduate students makes it member " Grubert. Father David Tyson, they said. are alcoholics, she said. =-""..,..;--~·..,..,.:: A glimpse of other cultures

COLLEEN CLYNES "The festival consists of a culture with the Notre Dame com­ features writer number of sketches and dances that munity. All the participants learn represent certain countries," said respect for cultures different than Interested in foreign travel free bualuan. "Often an act illustrates their own." of charge? I'll bet. This weekend more than one culture." "It is not just for foreign there is a unique opportunity to The Lebanese "dabkeh" dance, students," stresses Bualuan. "All visit 20 foreign lands in one night - singer John Kennedy, a Kung Fu are more than welcome to par­ right here on campus. demonstration, a Chinese dance ticipate." The annual International and a few humorous sketches are Students Festival, sponsored by the among this year's acts. The festival will enable students International Students Organiza­ This year's participants include to experience a nation beyond its tion, will offer glimpses of other 60 to 70 foreign students, with a name on the 11 o'clock news. It cultures through dances, skits and number of freshmen involved, presents a rare opportunity to look other acts this Saturday in although the majority of the group at the culture behind the nation, a Washington Hall. are juniors. different outlook on the lifestyle. Ramzi Bualuan, a Lebanese Attendance has increased in the graduate student at the University, past two years, and so has student "It's not every day that you can is this year's festival chairman. participation, Bualuan said. go see an authentic forei&n dance Students representing 20 countries "The main reason for the festival or presentation," said Bualuan, will perform a variety of acts at the is the opportunity it provides for "but on March 15, you just have to festival, he said. foreign students to share their go to Washington Hall."

Questions should be directed to Mary Jacoby at the The Independent student newspaper Observer office (239-5313). serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Is Resumes and personal statements are due Thursday, accepting applications for the following March 13. positions: • Assistant Features Eaitor • Features Copy Editor The Observer 3rd Floor, Lafortune Student Center The OIJoena!lim Curoll Notre Dame, IN 46556 Students rehearse their dance for Saturday's festival. ------~-~-~-----

I I The Observer Thursday, March 13, 1986- page 12 ' <

IF YOUR MOM WILL LET YOU STAY UP LATE TOO, THEN WE NEED YOUR HELP.

I I -:- I I I I I I APPLICATIONS FOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT CABINET ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT OUR 2ND FLOOR LaFORTUNE OFFICES. APPLICATION DEADLINE: Spring Break

POSITIONS AVAILABLE Executive Coordinators, United Way Chairman, Transfer Orientation, Freshmen Orientation, Cabinet Members and Special Projects Coordinators.

If you are willing to work with us, we are willing' to work with you. IF YOU HAVE THE ENTHUSIASM & THE TIME,

I WE HAVE A CRAYON WITH

I - I I YOUR NAME ON IT. I I I •- . l The Observer Thursday, March 13, 1986- page 13 Kiel Sports Briefs continued from page 20 Fans may remember last seeing Kiel toss the pigskin brietly for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. An 11th­ Women's Bookstore Basketball signupswill will be held today at 3:3o A 5K Heart Lights Race round draft choice, Kiel did show be held Sunday from 1 · 3 p.m. in the Great Hall of O'Shaughnessy p.m. starting in front of the South Dining Hall and winding up at the some promise for the Dues, but was next w the Snite Museum. Only one NCAA athlete or two SMC var­ North Dining Hall. Anyone interested may register in advance at the cut in 1985 after suffering a relapse: sity athletes, including both present and former players, will be dining halls or sign up between 2:45 - 3:15p.m. at the race sight. For ofCrohn's disease. allowed per team. A $5 registration fee per team will be collected. more information call Suzanne Farnia at 239· 7254. - Tbe Obseroer For more information call Melissa Warnke at 283-3433 or Mary Crohn's disease is an ulcer Sheridan at 283-2930.- Tbe Observer problem similar to the colitis that Bengal Bouts sweats and shirts must be nearly took the life of San Diego picked up by fighters by tomOTTOW at Holy Cross Hall, Room 319. Chargers' kicker RolfBenirschke. Al­ The Off-Campus lacrosse team will hold Anything not picked up by this deadline will be sold. Donations for though serious, Kicl's case was al­ practice today at 6 p.m. on Cartier Field. Players also are reminded coaches gifts also should be sent to Kevin O'Shea at the above leviated by medication. Even with that insurance forms must be turned in by tomOTTOw. For more in­ address by the deadline. For more information call Ed Kelly at 234- the recovery, however, Kicl was formation call Louie Conley at 234-1253. - Tbe Observer 7083. -The Obseroer preparing to hang up the shoulder pads and take a job as a stockbroker when the Colts called both men's andl The ND Water Polo Clubs. And though bad fonune of the women's, will hold practice today from 4 - 6 p.m. at the Rolfs A St. Patrick's Day 5K run will be held by the type he suffered would make many Aquatic Center. Any men players with questions should call Tom Student Activities Board on Saturday. Anyone interested may players bitter, Kiel's intestinal O'Reilly at 283-3588. Any women unable to attend should call register this week at the dining halls for a fee of one dollar. - Tbe problems have not affected his sense Nancy O'Brien at 283-2894.- Tbe Observer Obseroer of humor. "The past year literally has been a The ND men's varsity crew team will hold~ An Tostal co-ed innertube water polo pain in the butt," he said. practice tonight at 6 p.m. in Gym 2 of the ACC. Varsity women and sign-ups will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the information desk in all novices are also welcome to attend. There also will be a meeting LaFortune. Teams must field seven players at a time, two of which tonJaht at 7 in Room 123 of the Nieuwland Science Building for all must be females. Teams may have a maximum of two current ND members of the Rowing Club. Members are reminded to bring ra1De water polo team members or two varsity swimmers. Entry fee is S7 tickets, money, and checkbooks. For more information call Patricia per team. For more information call Mike Roberts at 272-3971.- The Worth at 283-2759.- Tbe Obseroer Obseroer

Tht' Ohst'rl"t'r :\o1r.· l>dmt· olfkc lot dlnl on lht· lhoru floor of l.dl·orlunt· ~lUUl'nl ( rnla. dl"l'l"PI' da.,Mfinl aun·rl"on~o: from') d m Ulllil t p m ..\lonua\ lhrou~o:h l'riua' 7'ht' Ohst'rl"t'r ~aonl \!an·, olfitt· lotdl<"u on Ill<" 1horu flour of llaAAar <:ollc~o:<· n or IH mdol < hdrJ.:<" '' lllt'l'nl' flt:r lht·t·hara< Classifieds Ia' aua\·

Ombudsman Presents LOST: My big Sears (wow!) DISCOVER Operation Brainstorm NOTICES radio/cassette player In Riley arl TICKETS DISCOVER Found: pearl bracelet on Eddy St. building. I could have sworn 1put It In DISCOVER Saturday night. Call to claim 284-4138 ••• clatalla coming aoonl my locker, but II you found It elsewhere, please call Paula x2866 LONG ISLAND CLUB BUS Novena to St. Jude one roundtrip airline, South Band to KEENAN HALL PRESIDENT MAR· LEAVING MARCH 21 and tall me where I can lind It or put It 0 Holy St. Jude, apostle and mar· back In locker 307!1 Tampa, Florida. Leave March 23 CANTUONO - MOSIER RETURNING APRIL 1 I love you CLANCY GREEN tyr, great In virtue and rich In return March 31.$238 272-4711 or 2&4- Thanks lor a great year! Love Margie RD. TRIP $77 ONE WAY $50 miracles, near kinsman of Jaaua 4511. SIGNUPS IN LAFORTUNE LOBBY 4-6 Wristwatch Lost L.L. Bean/Hamilton Christ. Faithful Intercessor ol all who brand. Black leather wristband. LIFE BEGINS: PM ON FRI. MARCH 14 ...... , ...... Invoke your spacial patronage In lima Please call Jam/a at4 I 16/llound. MAY8AT5:00P.M. of need. To you I have recourse and from the depth of my heart, I humbly ST. PArS PARTY AT TIVOLI'S lor lhe LOST: One class ring with bag whom God has given such power Wordproceaal no· Typing WANTED UNITED WAY I $.50 GREEN DRAFT aquamarine birth stone. Any Informs· D.C. SPRING BREAK BUS Rd. trip to come to my assistance. Help me In 272.a827 BEER $1.25 ALL MIXED DRINKS lion leading toward recovery will be and ONE WAY space still avail. Call my present urgent petition. In return, $1.00 SHOTS OF SCHNAPPS FREE rewarded. call I 572. Kevin at 1062. I promise to make your nama known TWO RIDERS NEEDED, LEAVING IRISH BUFFET! $5.00 TICKETS ON and cause you to be Involved. Say: Typing available FRIDAY MORNING, TO PENSACOLA SALE NOW 287-<4082 AREA. OR, RIDERS NEEDED TO lhree Our Fathers, lhree Hall Marys, TO ALL WHO MADE RACE'S 21st SHARE CAR EXPENSES TO PEN­ and lhree Glorlas for nina con· WHAT IT WAS Thank You St. Jude lor all your help I TYPING SACOLA, LEAVING FRIDAY MORN· sacutlve days. Publication must be LOST, PRESUMABLY STOLEN: My THANKYOUI Please continue to help mel CALL CHRIS walla! from the Rock on Sunday alter· lNG. promised. St. Jude pray lor us and all 234-1187 noon. I'd really like all my IDs back CALL MARY (4172) OR SHARON who Invoke your name. This novena before break, hope you spenl lhe $2 (3390). Hungry? Call YELLOW SUBMARINE has never been known to fall. RACE THOMA at 272-HIKE. Delivery hours: 5pm· well. Call Greg al 232-8875 or give II FOR OFF-CAMPUS COMMISSIONER EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL 12am Monday-Thursdday; 5pm·2am ANNIEBABYI to loot & found. FUN & EXPERIENCE· RACE!! MRS. COKER, 233-70011. NEED A MALE ROOMMATE IN Friday; 3pm-1am Saturday; 4pm- You're 21 and not a day too eoont HOUSTON, TX, AFTER GRAD. CALL 10pm Sunday. Thanka for being my pal - I've had LOST: black TIMEX digital walch. BOBx1743 mar. tun with you than a pe-.on ATTN: STUDENTS THANK YOU ST. JUDE. I couldn't THANK YOU ST. JUDE I should be allowed to have and! can't Dolores Francia typing service Please call Blll1612 have done It without your help. Need································ AIDE to NEW JERSEY can walt to get REALLY NUTS on the Gull phone number change Coaatll 277-8131 leave 3/21 call John x1024 NOTRE DAME LOST: GOLD ROPE CHAIN ARE YOU READY FOR ST. low,SME BRACELET!! II LOST BETWEEN (OR HAVE CAR, NEED RIDERS TO PATRICK'S DAY? THE ST. PATRICK'S IN) B.P. AND NORTH DINING HALL FLA.! III Call Marilyn or kalhy al DAY WEEKEND CELEBRATION IS TYPING - Fast, Hlgh·Ouallty. Call NEED AIDE TO NO. NJ 3121 JANET 3885. Laura, I saw you at the movie Friday, 287·9257 PLEASE TELL ME YOU'VE FOUND 284-4346 COMING MARCH 14-17. GO IRISH I Ill IT!! CALL STEPHANIE AT 1327. and a rush of good memories came 10 me. I know lhe falling out was my THANKS! Applications tor manager pooltlona of fault, but I would love to hear from HELP NEED RIDE TO MINNEAPOLIS Need ride to WASHINGTON D.C. for ThaCel/er OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER I LIQUOR. you again. Spring Break. Will ahara usual. Call FOR BREAK CALL LEEANN 284-5520 FOUND: 3110 In Concepts ot Mod. are available now at the record sotre CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. N., 1 ························ Lorrl a I 284·5315 Go Hawaiian! Logan Canter Ia Sci. class: pair of tan suede gloves. In the LaFortune basement. The BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. Too small for mel Call Rob al1201 to Two girls need ride to Fl. Lauderdale forms are due In the Student Govern­ holding a Hawaiian dance this Friday ' ...... from 7:30-10:30. Coma over to Logan claim. lor break. Call Mary 1327 ment ofllces by 5:00 this Thursday...... BOSTON BOUND FOR SPRir~Q and check us our. BREAK? LOST/FOUND NEED A RIDE? MAKE $501 Trail frame frailer to PLEASE RETURN MY UNIVOX ROUNDTRIP TRANSPORTATION TO OR GOING THRU ALBANY, Stroudsburg PA dropoll rt 60, on your OK. WHOEVER STOLE MY GREY (WALKMAN) TO 718 ST. LOUIS AND DAYTONA OVER SPRING BREAK. SYRACUSE, ROCHESTER, BUFFALO way east Sp Brk call 4015, need 2" OVERCOAT FROM 601 ST. LOUIS ST. ALL IS FORGIVEN FOR RENT S75 CALL TRAVEL 2000 232·11489. OR ERIE? PLEASE join two ln­ ball ON 2114 I WANT IT BACK; SPRING leresllng domers on their way lo Har· ISN'T HERE YET AND I'M COLDI A vard. We'll leave Frl March 21. YO FAE, TOAST, BEACH, MOL·BOL, REWARD IS OFFERED. CALL BRIAN FURNISHED HOMES CLOSE TO NO SMC FRENCH CLUB WILL BE SPON· PLEASE call 3861 soon. AND IMPY GEEB: Your FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR. 28HI389. SORING A CREPERIE ON THURS. AT2209. lover/mate/spouse partnar/banafac· LOST -LOST - -LOST -LOST MARCH 13 FROM 5-8 PM AT THE NEED A RIDE LEAVING WASH, D.C. tor has a terminal disease which I will 1.0. LOST THURSDAY NIGHT (LATE) CLUBHOUSE. THERE WILL BE A MARCH Join two domers on their leave him/her without lags. Do you LOST: Pair of blue leather gloves. II ALONG WITH DRIVERS LICENSE CHARGE OF $.50 ADMISSION. BON 2n Seml·furnlshed house In good way back from SPRING BREAK. drive Into the woods and steal trees you remember finding a pair of gloves AND A DETEX. IF FOUND, PLEASE A PETITE neighborhood 255·3684/277·3804 PLEASECALL3861. lor him/her?? And Toast, no matter on Fri. Feb. 14, or around then, CONTACT FRAN AT 2244. how much "poppycock" you feed ua, (probably In Comp/Math 300, N.S.H. REWARD·-REWARD-·REWARD-- THURSDAY NIGHT CLUB ON CORBY there Is still "no such thing as a 123, O"Shag 105A or Eng. Aud) please NSHP Is looking for tutors to help Has been moved to Sat. for a ST. DEPENDS answer." Especially since call Frank x1578. South Bend school kids with class PADDIES DAY BASH starting at10:30 lmpy refuses to dlacrlmlnala work. This center runs on Tues/Thurs. Someone atole my baby from a mon­ PERSONALS In the morning. between black, while, purple, North from 4:15-5:45. II Interested call American, or Antarctlcanll Personal· day night party at 814 corby The only Susan (3415), Dan (1836), or Tom LOST: womens sliver ring or anor· What would an organl:utlon like the ly - no pun Intended - I owe you all po$$a$$1on I have that IS worth (1656). moua senllmental value; posallby South Bend Houatng Authority want an apology. I LIED when I said "YES" lost alobrary. Call Kalhy 35611. anything, an olympua om-10. I'm real· FREE COUPONS In the yellow pagea ly gonna mr .. II ao I'm willing to glwe to the "slick up lor your absent col· of the Campua Telephone Directory. league" question. It would "DEPEND" caah lor Ita return. It waa laat ...non UH them today I a chair near the aterwo. you haw on whether he/aha deserved It or not. LOST: Beige sports jacket at II It and you haw any HnH of decency MCAT MCAT MCAT MCAT MCAT In which case I would be right up Laughlin Auditorium at S.M.C. "DOMERS DO DALLAS" pleaH call Mollie Merchant at 4039 PREPARATION MATERIALS Willing there with the rest of the vicious back downstairs first week of Feb. Dear 2 sun· lovers DESPERATELY need to sell my KAPLAN Revlaw Materials DOMERS DO DALLAS" slabbers! Let's do It again soon! lady who called me before, please ride to Florida for break! Will share from last year lor $50 or basi ofler. DOMERS DO DALLAS" ·FAE call me again. Great sanumantal expanses. Call 283·4684 ASAP! T-Shlrts, call· LOST: Ladlea watch, blue bralclad x3731 value. Thank you lor your pallence. John·3673, Bolg·3559, band, near Sacred heart Church. Tom Fahey Thank you for the belated The tag reads "G. Cannon 40169" Mark1040 Great aenllmental value. reward. valentine. II made my day! Please call at 283·3244 2n- D plusG D plus G D plusG D plus G 8353 or 238-7817. THE PITTSBURGH CLUB-SPRING P.S. I didn't gat anything for Groun­ May It forever be ... BREAK BUS CPA Joke of the Week dhog's day or Lincoln's birthday Slgnups: 6-7 pm Thur. Mar. 13 either!! Tall amphibian. Why Ia a atock apllt like klaalng you AI !he B.P. SYR (2115) I picked up lhe REWARD •.. $40.00 at Lillie Theatre LaFortune SMC OFF-CAMPUS SYR alater? NAN LARKIN, Seeing you makes my wrong Sport Coat. Hopefully that per­ LOST Black tuxedo jacket with tails Leaves: 4 pm Frl Mar 21 CCE & Holy Because nothing happens! day! son also has picked up mine, It was • and red bow lie. Both In white plastic Cross FRIDAY MARCH 14th Returns: 1 pm Tues Apr 1 Gryhnd tweed Hunllng Horn - similar to th& bag lost 318 at OC Party on E. Navarre HAGGAR PARLOR AND Term. WOMEN OF NO - NO MOREl NO REINE DESROSIERS, Saalng you one that I picked up. II you are look· St. Need desperately! Call 3810, CHAMELEON ROOM Chuck. 111111111111111111111 MOREl THE STRUGGLE IS OVER makes my day! lng lor your coal or have mine please 9pm- I am ANYONE INTERESTED IN BEING AN AND YOU LOSE III call Kevin ai28J.21 13. TIX$8·S10ATDOOR OFFICER FOR NEXT YEAR, PLEASE HI ANA COTE, Saelng you makes my AVAILABLE IN O·C DAY LOUNGE ATTEND HI day I THIS WEEKI QUESTIONS: call A.J. x1844 HELP! MEN'S GOLD CHAIN MIS5- LOST: A brown Donnagal Tweed hat. Shawn, Cliff, and AI, classllleda tag, ING. It was probably left In O'Shag two .iiev: (),;;::: cA"t.iPtis srt.ioiiNrs;. VOTE you're It telephone !agger leave alter TAKEN FROM 205 CARROLL weeks ago. Please, this hat has san. SMC OFF·CAMPUS SYRI BE THERE! EILEEN HARTIGAN NIGHT OF MAR. I PARTY tlmantal value and Is Irreplaceable. ································ OFF-CAMf'US STUDENT SENATOR I need a ride to Milwaukee, Marquette PERSONALLY VALUABLE REWARD No questions asked. Call SAB ST. PArS RUN, 3/15 on Friday, March 21. I can leave altar NO QUESTIONS ASKED 3833 or return to Lost and Found Of· BAHAMAS no. BB SIGN UP IN THE DINING HALLS AT 3111, LAFORTUNE, 12·5pm 2. Call Margie at 284-4425. $$REWARD$$ 4051 Ilea. Bill B., Whal grill? DINNER

------~ The Observer Thursday, March 13, 1986 - page 14

Stevenson Thankstoyou .. . • Unltaclway it works .. . returns to site forALLOFUS of last victory ~dPrcss ~'" A TIP 0' TH' GLENDALE, Calif. - Jan Stephen­ ~ son, returning to the site of her most HAT TO YC Available Dine-In Only recent LPGA victory, tackles what i' Friday night is special at Big Boyl All­ may be the toughest course on the tour in the 1250,000 GNA-Glendale l RISH! you-care-to-eat of our delicious deep Federal Classic beginning today. ironwood fried Perch, so crisp on the outside, Stephenson won the tournament tender and flaky inside PLUS last year with a 72-hole score of 290, liquors French Fries, Lemon Wedge, 2-over-par over the venerable Oak­ ~... 7) ~~ {-~"" 1725 NORTH IRONWOOD ROAD mont Country Club course. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA 46635 Dinner Roll, Vegetable AND That was the highest winning +------~"-&.~~----,2191 272-7144---+ Soup & Salad Bar score of any LPGA tournament last year, and the only event won with an over-par total. It also was the first women's tournament at Oakmont. The Competition $399 Stephenson took the victory with cards of 70-73-72-75 over the par- Athletic Footwear Specialists 72, 6,328-yard course that opened 6301-E University Commons 60 years ago. There was only one round under 70 over the tree-lined Corner of SR23 and Hickory Just North of the Toll Road course that severly punishes mistakes, a 69 carded by Vicki Fer­ ~~o\)'!\oe" 272·5488 $5 off any gon. Stephenson, predictably, likes tern, wno also will be running at Na­ Thursday Mar 20 8:30- ? tionals. Notre Dame's relay is led off by McNelis. An 800-meter runner for 86¢cover most of his career, Nobles will try to position himself at the front of the • 86 ¢beer domestic pack. Round trip $77 "I'll try to use my excitement to to • 86 ¢ cocktails (bar brands) give me more energy running," said One way $50 McNelis on his strategy for this weekend. "There's always a chance of being too pumped. I'll just try to Miami Vice lookalike contest get out and lead without killing $50 Cash 1st prize! myself." He will hand the baton to Nobles. Bus leaves March 21 & returns Aprill Previously a 600-yard runner, Nobles ran several impressive BOO­ yard races last year to crack the two­ Remember Thurs April 1 0 after break mile relay lineup. suntan contest- $50 1st priseI "I try to move us into the lead if Sign ups in LaFortune we are behind," said Nobles. "If McNelis finishes in front, then I try Sign ups in Lafortune Lobby to open up a bigger lead." 4-6 p.m. Friday, March 14th • 4 C tax wfll be added to coclctal... This strategy bodes well for Van Wie, the third runner. "I like running out in front," Van Wie said. "Rob just makes things easier for me." Finally Tyler runs the anchor leg. , . .., , .., The former cross country co-captain thrives on the competition and strategy of the last few laps. The Nazz Competition "I feel 1 can run with any of the Bruce Springsteen's Drummer competition," he said. is coDling ••• IRISH ITEMS-To understand the MAX WEINBERG unbelievable ability of some of the A chance for student bands and musicians to athletes racing in Oklahoma City compete for fame and recognition. this weekend, Piane said that the wfll soon be at Notre Dame. qualifying standard for the mile relay was faster than the world record On Friday, April 4th time on a 200 meter indoor track... Nick Sparks, who was a part of you will compete for: Max will first show a documentary film the relay that broke the outdoor record last year, has missed the of the Born in the U.S.A. tour (made by entire season due to a foot injury. *CASH PRIZES! N.F.L. Films). He will then talk about his * A postion in the Saturday showcase experiences with Bruce on the road. And performance (April 5th) finally, Max Weinberg will jam with the •CMTAIE *A chance to play with finest of Notre Dame's musicians chosen ITIIIIYIII MAX WEINBERG, from the students at the Nazz competition. THE "KAPIAA ADVANTAGE" DOESN"T HAVE TO END WITH YOUR ADMISSION TO LAW SCHOOL! BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN'S DRUMMER! THE SAME SKILLED INSTRUCTION THAT PREPARED YOU FOR THE LSAT. CAN GUIDE YOU THROUGH FIRST YEAR lAW' lmODUCTION TO LAW SCHOOL Registration Is at the &ont desk of the MAX is coming Aprill2. A~-41....-SEMINAR Student Government Offices • CASE BRIEFING • TORTS • LEGAL WRITING &om March 11 to March 16. ~ ., • CML PROCEDURE • STATUTORY ANALYSIS • CONTRACTS • RESEARCH METHODS • PROPERTY ~-fl 1717E. Sponsored by the lfiiPIAII South Bend Ave. QUESTIONS? Call Liz 283-2985 IDUCA-.-.&. 272-4135 Student Activities Board C8IYDI LTD. ~ ~ TIS1....:~SNCW..T'Ss.c:.tflll ""- ~

L_ The Observer Thursday, March 13, 1986 -page 15 Zoeller brings high hopes, injuries to defend title at Bay Hill Classic

A88oclated PreM J90,000 first prize here, as well as this course (four finishes in the top for the rest of the year. I 0 in seven starts)." ) ORLANDO, Fla. · Fuzzy Zoeller, "It really helps, makes the year a "I'm playing pretty well, hitting a who capped his comeback with a lot easier, when you get off to a lot of good shots. I was playing very victory in this event a year ago, has good, fast start," said Zoeller, a well in Hawaii (before he was forced some high hopes and a tender back former Masters and U.S. Open cham­ to withdraw). as he opens defense of his title in the pion who won at Pebble Beach early "And I played well last week (in S<;OO,OOO Hertz-Bay Hill Classic. this season. the Dorai-Eastern Open). I just had · "I'm still learning aboUl it, still "You look at your list of(leading) one nine-hole stretch that wasn't so learning to Jive with it," he said of money-winners. Almost all of them good, so everybody is saying, 'Oh, the back problems that, a year ago, got off to a good start out West," you're playing bad again, huh?' threatened to end his career. Zoeller said. ''That's not it at all. I just wasn't And, despite some nagging making any short putts." "There's some scar tissue problems with the back, Fuzzy said Zoeller was not alone with his ~·· . problems and, later on, there'll he was optimistic about his chances back problems. The tournament probably be some arthritis," Zoeller in the tournament that begins today. host, Arnold Palmer, also was having said before a practice round on Ar· "After winning here last year, I some difficulties. He said he was nold Palmer's Bay Hill Club course. have a kind of special feeling about "not 100 percent" but would be Zoeller, however, was optimistic this tournament, this course," he among the invitational starting field about his chances in the chase for a said. "I have a pretty good record on of 114. ..

PRICES GOOD THRU 3-15-86

APPholo Fuzzy Zoeller watches his iron shot to the second green at Pebble Beach earlier this year. Zoeller will try to overcome back problems • and repeat as champion of the Bay Hill Classic this weekend.

WINE

BRECKENRIDGE 29 4 4.0L.

• FOOD ..__...... ,_...... · 991~L. • MUSIC PAUL MASSON • DANCING ROSE, RIESLING, BLANC 9 Gl EARLY TIMES 3 ~50 ML. ,0 TAYLOR SENtOR"BAR" .11 ~~5L CHAMPAGNE SAT, M,4\RCR'-f~TH 7PM- ZAM "," 4~5~ML. (NO I. D. REQUIRED l/) "- "- "- " " __" _.:>.:;-" -- --- " '

A'-L pRoceEDS Go To KEVIN'S LONG Te:~M CAPitE

COURVOISIER COGNAC

ORDER YOUR 13~~Ml. GREEN BEER NOW! ------

The Observer Thursday, March 13, 1986 -page 16 Southeast has Now-enjoy a job for MBA's eight teams while studying to be one: on win streak liT's NEW MBA with a Management Internship

BATON ROUGE, La.,- It's an excit­ ing prospect for everyone, said Louisiana State University coach This new, full-time, six semester day program includes two Dale Brown. Each of the eight teams semesters in which you will be placed in a paid position with a here is just a six-game winning major Chicago corporation. You can earn over half your streak from the peak of college bas­ expenses, gain valuable management experience and have the ketball. opportunity to advance to full-time employment with your "lbat's really not a lot of games," internship company. said Brown, who knows as well as Your degree will be from liT, the University in the forefront of anyone the difference between technological innovation and management. Your MBA program regular-season victories and tourna­ uniquely integrates advanced management theory and strategy. ment victories. His team snapped a organization and operations of financial, service and 10-game post-season losing streak manufacturing firms. this year in the Southeastern Confer­ The program is oflered in two specialties: ence tournament - a streak dating • Information Resources Management back to the Final Four in Philadel­ • Operations Management phia in 1981. Program begins June 1986. So act now. Brown is one of three coaches in CALL OR WRITE: this portion of the NCAA tourna­ Ted Heagstedt ment's first round who has taken a Director of Full-Time MBA Programs team to the Final Four. ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Rollie Massimino led Villanova to School of Business Administration the national championship last year, 10 West 31 Street beating Dana Kirk's Memphis State AP Plloto Chicago, Illinois 606t6 in the opening round of the Final liD Four. Georgia Tech's Mark Price heads for the basket after making a 312/567-5140 . It's the seventh straight cham­ steal in a game earlier this year. Today the Yellow Jackets take on pionship tournament for Villanova, Marist to begin the drive to Dallas in the Southeast Regional. the fourth straight for Memphis State and Purdue, three in a row for LSU, and two in a row for Georgia Tech and Virginia Tech. At the other end of the experience spectrum is Marist, enrollment 2,700, making its first NCAA tourna­ ment appearance ever, and Ball ST. PAT'S PARTY State, which made its only NCAA playoff appearance in 1981. Marist, the smallest school in the at opening rounds of the Southeast Regional here, has the most cos­ mopolitan roster: 7-foot-3 Rik Smits of Eindhovan, Holland; 7-0 Rudy Bourgarel of Abymes, Guadeloupe; ,o, 6-11 Miroslav Pecarski of Nova Sad, Yugoslavia; 6-7 Peter Krasovec of Budapest, Hungary, and 6-6 Alain Forestier of Paris. the United Way "We just capitalized on our assis­ tant coaches having played and Need to show 21 ID coached professionally in Europe," said Marist coach Matt Furjanic. "We've gotten something from Europe we can't get here - the f r e e players above 6-8." Marist, 19-11, meets Georgia Tech, 25-6, at 12:07 p.m. (Central) Irish buffet in the opener of a four-game first round. Georgia Tech wound up the regular season ranked No.6. including corned beef sandwiches, Virginia Tech, 22-8, meets Vil­ lanova, 22-13, at 2:37 p.m. in the Irish stew&cobboge! second game of the afternoon ses­ · sion. S5 donation----~ Memphis State, 27-5 and ranked l No.12, meets Ball State, 21-9, in the opening game of Thursday's evening arch 17th, St. Pat's Day, 9:00PM til close ...... session at 7:07p.m., and Purdue, 21- 7, meets LSU, 22-11, in the finale at 9:37p.m. Purdue coach Gene Keady won­ Tickets ore available now! dered what he had done to offend the NCAA computers that decide nt of admission or more info, contact: which team is playing where. "Two years ago, we had to go to Memphis State. That's fine to do it once, but I think once every 10 years is enough to go and play on somebody's home court," he said. Hrown said he sympathizes, but knows of only one way to make it truly fair: "play it on a neutral court - Saturn." Each of the 64 teams in the playoffs gets S167,000 just for making it that far. The 16 that lose in the second round earn S334,000, and the eight that leave after the round of 16 take home S500,000 per team. The four losers in the Final Eight take home S668,000, and each team in the Final Four makes the St. Pat's S835,000. celebration Each participating team is re­ quired to by 250 tickets for the United Way opening rounds of the regional that helps the tournaments. Memphis State asked Nl TCLUB foe another 1, 750 books of tickets, United Way! and Villanova for a minimum of 750 2 miles North on U.S.31 more. ------~ -~-~------~---~---·------

The Observer Thursday, March 13, 1986 - page 17 Notre Dame baseball takes on big challenges

ByJOHN COYLE ficult for Gallo to draw some of the Sports Writer top prospects. "We have to work with what we No one can ever accuse Larry have, not what it could be," said Gallo of taking the easy way out. As Gallo. "When I recruit, I tell the head coach of the Notre Dame players don't come here to play baseball team, he schedules some of baseball, come here to be a student the top baseball schools in the na­ and then you can play baseball." tion, despite being at a recruitirtg Gallo takes a much different view disadvantage. of baseball at Notre Dame than most, Baseball is not considered to be a and he is confident that he can at­ major sport at Notre Dame. The Irish tract the kind of talent that is capable home games do not draw large of playing against top competition. crowds, and there is not a great "It might be a minor sport in the APPhoto amount of money put aside for eye of the general public, but to us Into the crowd baseball scholarships. Combined quarter of a game against the Chicago Bulls at the it's a major sport," said Gallo. "The Fans duck as the ball flies one way and Detroit with the weather patterns in South players and I take baseball very Pontiac Silverdome. Pistons' Kelly Tripucka lands on a fan in the first Bend, these conditions make it dif- seriously and believe we can com­ pete with anybody." Gallo believes firmly that hard work can make up for some of the talent inadequacies the Irish may have. The sixth year head coach stesses the fundamentals to make the most of the players' potential. Improvement through what he calls "looking beyond the next step" is his key philosophy. "You have to look past the next step," said Gallo. "You can't be con­ tent with where you are. It's better to strive ahead even if you fail, be­ cause you can learn even from failing. "The greatest reward I get from coaching is seeing the kido; improve. I try to encourage them and push them hard because most do not realize how far they can go and what they can attain." As if the level talent the Irish play is not enough, there is often an extra incentive for opposing teams to defeat them according to Gallo. "A lot of people do not draw a line between the football and basketball teams and baseball. When they see those Fighting Irish uniforms they don't care whether the ball is white, brown or orange, they are out to beat Notre Dame." The Depauw Tigers will be out to defeat the Irish this weekend as Notre Dame travels to Greencastle for what they hope will be, weather permitting, a four game series. Gallo sees the series as an oppor­ tunity to try different players at dif­ ferent positions and to get a look at some more pitchers in game condi­ tions in preparation for some of the more important games coming later in the season. NFL decision doesn't affect network T.V.

NEW YORK - The NFL's decision to use television replays as a limited officiating aid will not affect the way the networks telecast the games. That was the opinion of Terry O'Neil, the executive producer for NFL broadcasts at CBS; Chet Forte, who directs Monday Night Football for. ABC, and Ted Nathanson, the coordinating producer for NBC's pro football games. "Our own broadcast standards are more demanding than what the league has laid down In Its decision," said O'Neil, who was at the NFL meetings in Rancho Mirage, Calif., when the league decided to use replays on calls relating to posses­ sion and turnovers, to determine If a runner or receiver is in-bounds or has broken the plane of the goal line, and on forward and backward passes in the backfield. It also will be used on easily detectable infractions such as too many men on the field.

"When there is a controversial play, we will continue to show it on replays to give the viewer the full picture. I don't foresee any dif­ ference in how we cover the game because of it." The Observer Thursday, March 13, 1986 - page 18 Bonny Wygant Floral CO.Inc. continued from page 20 Day Gift 400.425 and 413.7. She dove all her qualifying touls in eleven-dive Beautiful Prints from meets. "It's easier to qualify with eleven dives," Bonny said. "You can the National Gallery ofIreland blow a dive and still get the points. My goal this year was to qualify, but ··gQoweM~ fp~ oQQ or,(:ogio~~ now I'd like to get into the finals of Come in and Browse the regionals this weekend." 327lincolnway 232-3354 In the competition, ap- proximately 40 divers will each do five dives, at which point the field will be cut to 32. The remaining TTENTION SENIORS: divers will then finish their com­ We are an "I CARE" office plete 11-dive program. The top eight finishers will re-do all 11 dives Senior Formal Bid for placing purposes. COMPLETE EXAMS coatacte, glaaaa Of those eight finalists, the top ND/SMC STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF Sale four in the low boards and the top six in the high boards will go on to Show voar I.D. and receive Arkansas for the Championship. 20" OFF GLASSES OR CONTACTS COST: $60 includes cocktail hour, &cladlag Speclala dinner dance at Palmer "11tere probably will be 2-6 divers there who will absolutely amazing," Bonny said. "They're the ones who WHERE: Lafortune &.LeMons try out for the Olympics or have Professional VISion dove under the very best diving ASSOCIATES Lobbies coaches in the country. After them, 1341 Portage it will be a dogpack. HI can get into 1635 N.lronwood the finals, I'U be very happy." 234-2400 WHEN: March 10-14,5-7 pm 2n-1161 Martin's Shopping Welsh praised Bonny for the South of U.S. 23 March 17-20, 5-7pm season she had this year. Center "Her performance this year has been superior," he said. "She's re-set all our university records · low boards, high boards, dual- meets, you name it. She's had a really excel­ IDltt ~tubent Artiuitits 1Snarb presents ..... lent year." Television continued from page 20 like we just went through. Our value would continue to deteriorate. Our ratings have gone There will be a celebration on the Fieldhouse Mall and down noticeably. 111rtbau. "All ratings are down, but we are in the South Dining Hal/from 12-6pm. We will have back in the pack now. The Notre Dame-Air Force football game was flarr4 14 24-hour D.J. ~, Irish hot chocolate, green lemonade, one of the lowest ratings game of the year, that is for all games green bagels, and green donuts with green icing under televised on Saturdays last season. ''People can buy spots cheap outdoor tents. unless the ratings go up." So, what must Notre Dame do to keep one step ahead of the falling sports advertising demand? What is the key to Notre Dame's television From 10-11 am there will be a St. Patty~ Day Irish Run future? Corrigan summed up the answer hturbau. This 5K run will begin at the Fieldhouse Mall and end in a very consice, matter-of-fact formula. "Success and winning lead flarc}Jl5 in Front of O'Shag. The $1.00 entry fee can be paid in to higher ratings, and higher ratings lead to bigger money." the dining halls at dinner or at the SAB offices. All Today, the average American may tune in to up to 10 basketball finishers will receive St. Patrick~ Day T-shirts. games on any given Saturday in the month of February. Advertisers are looking to other types of programming for their products, as Miller Brewing Co. There will be a St. Patrick~ Day Bash at the Stepan spokesman Steve Forsyth was quoted as saying in the Feb. 24 Center from 12-4pm. The University Food Services issues of Sports Illustrated. hnbau. "Sports programming used to be will cook up a special Irish menu. North Dining Hall a bargain compared with prime time," said Forsyth. ''Now it's as flarr4 16 expensive ·or more. We are using will be closed. Need J.D. There will be a D.J. and free MTV, late-night shows like David St. Patrick~ Day hats. Letterman and some comedy pro­ gramming to reach our target au­ dience." For these reasons, professional sports teams are likely not to find any contract raises from the net­ From 2-11pm there will be a St. Patrick~ Day party works. Ultimately, this may lead to lower salaries for players. at the Stepan Center. Relax by listening to live bands Major horse races, auto races, other post-season college football flnnbau. (The Law and Cold Drinks), an Irish singer(John games such as the Peach and Fiesta Bowls and regular-season college Kennedy), and the Glee Club. Come see the Irish football packages may fall by the flarr4 17 wayside due to the commercial Dancers. Hot dogs and munchies served. Free St. spots. Advertisers are simply not will­ Patrick~ Day hats. ing to pay the big bucks any more. A good example of the trend away from big time sports to other adver­ tising avenues is witnessed by the car manufacturers. They have found that women are increasingly participating in the car 1Enb up @Jt.llatrick·sllag bg watr4ing ftrtwnrlut b1.1ying decision, so car makers are targeting their ads for places other ~~at ~tpan pm 17~i~i than televised sporting events. 111itlb at 1U nn .tlnnbau. flarr4 - ~tlJt4CilC3L~------T--hu_r_s.da_y_,_M_a_r.ch--13_,_1_9_86----pa_g_e_1_9 Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson

I~ ~PP05£{J I:+!11FRI11V' Nor. Nm 10 STAY /£11.€ Kt£P fr'()VIN& WE:£K. WITH YOV, MR.PAU.45 .1 I I

Zeto Kevin Walsh

LOOI<, 4LL.I'M SAVINo.IS THATS THE: REASON I. THAT f DON'r WANT ANY B

~_... 1\JO /;..A,JO ~...,0· ! "' ,.000 ,:-ooo ~000 : ' u~v·c~ HllVtG£j SfllvrcES

,/ /

"Hors d'oeuvre?"

The Daily Crossword Campus ACROSS 1 Authority 6 Daphnls and - 11 "-a ~reat -rz p.m. - Seminar, "Reconstruction of the 4:15 p.m. - Lecture, "The Ethics of Conflict day .•• Conective Memory as a Political Problem," Resolution," Prof. Joseph McGuire, Room 14 Ger. submarine Juan Rial, Kellogg Fellow, Room 131 Decio, 122 Hayes-healy Auditorium, Sponsored by 15 Biscay Ieeder Kell'Q.gg Institute the College of Business Administration O'Neil 16 FOR agcy. ~u:ri o.m. - Seminar, "The Ethics of Con­ Lecture 17 Site of a Bib· Ileal contest met Resolution," Prof. Joseph McGuire, 4:30 p.m. - Meeting, Notre Dame Accounting 19 Emerging girl Univ~:r$ly of California, Irvine, Hayes-Healy Association, Room 303 Cushing lor short Board· Room, Sponsored by the College of *5 p.m. - Creperie, Saint Mary's Clubhouse, 20 Way to go: abbr. Busu1ess Administration O'Neill Faculty Sponsored by the Saint mary's French Club, 21 Equines Semin~r· $.50 admission 22 Stop on a- *2 p.m; ,, Lecture, "Hannah Arendt on Judg­ 23 Highest degree 24 Curves ment: Th'ct Unwritten Doctrine of Reason," 7 p.m. -Meeting, Overseas Development Net­ 25 Severity Prof. Albrel!ht Wellmer, New School For work, Center for Social Concerns 26 Vowel Social Research-. Library Lounge, Sponsored *7:30 p.m. - Get-Together, Spanish Club, sequence by the Depts. of SOQology, English, Govern­ Center for Social Concerns 27 Big top Item ment and Philosophy 28 Oneofa marriage trio *3 p.m.- 5K Race for Neart Lights Program, *8 p.m. - Lecture, ''The Arts and Letters 29 Bestand South Dining Hall, Spo~red by University Business Executive," Robert Quinn, former Ferber Food Services managing director of Solomon Brothers, 31 Use the gray *4 p.m. -Recital, Tim Kolrf, Graduate Violin Room 124 Hayes-Healy, Sponsored by the matter Recital, Annenberg Auditorium, Sponsored Arts and Letters Business Society 34 Highest peak by the Dept. of Music *8 p.m. - Lecture, "The 80s - The Second lnAfr. 37 Flower cluster 4 Safe's partner *4 p.m. -Seminar, "In Defense of Truth and Wave," Gloria Steinem, Angela Athletic 38 Uris novel 5 Baseballer Mel Tradition: Catholic Traditionalism in Facility, Sponsored by the Quiet Revolution: 41 Animated 6 Part of a America, 1964-1974," Prof. William Dinges, A View of Changing Values and Lifestyles, $2 43 Kind of bread student's day Catholic University, Library Ld_unge, Spon­ *8 p.m. - Concert, Divertimento Ensemble 45 Surface 7 Stallion sored by the Cushwa Center American with Dr. James Ator, Little Theatre, Spon­ measure 8 Citrus fruits Catholic Studies Seminar sored by the Saint Mary's Music Dept. 46 Lopolf 9 Mine outputs 47 Hoarded 10 Lamprey *4 p.m. - Meet theComposer Program, Dr. *9 p.m. - Dance, D.J. "The Soundmaster," 49 Prevaricate 11 "Mood-" James Ator, Little Theatre, Moreau Hall, and Dance, SAB Alcohol Awareness Week, 50 Mr. Lardner 12 VIbrant motion Sponsored by the Saint Mary's Music Dept. Stepan Center 51 Erie for one 13 A rattling 52 Knight or Mack agent 53 Ovum 18 Etul 54 Cal. peak 22 Peruvian coin Dinner Menus 57 Haggard novel 23 Scot. negative 58 Stan's 24 Bring Into sidekick bondage 59 Ga.clty 25 Alternated 60 Aves. as crops ·3/13/86 61 Apportioned 28 Pilgrimage to 39 "- the Read· 48 Broadway Notre Dame Saint Mary's 62 Castle lor one Mecca:var. lng Railroad" offering Baked Pork Chops Baked Meatloaf with Mushroom Gravy 30 Ventilating 40 Omega's cousin 51 Porter DOWN 32 Water barrier 41 Correctly 52 Despot Stir Fry Beef and Green Pepper Spinach Lasagna 1 Bottom line 33 Weakened 42 Sudden thrusts 54 Household Spinach and Cheese Turnover Broccoli Cheddar Quiche 2 Cut short 35 Winter hazard 44 Scream member 3 "It's later 36 Display 48 Fourth estate 55 Friend: Fr. than-" Iridescence 47 - Ste. Marie 56 Comp. pt.

SPONSORED BY: THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD SPONSORED BY: THE STUDENT ACTNITIES BOARD American

Dreamer $1.00 I Friday, March 14th, Wednesday, March 12th, ' Saturday, March 15th ~ [ $)@ Thursday, March 13th j 0 7:00, 9:15, 11:30 p.m. 7:00. 9:00. 11:00 p.m. Please, no food or drinks in Auditorium Please, no food or drinks in Auditorium

.~ ------~--- --~-~------S~orts Thursday, March 13, 1986- page 20 Notre Dame relay at NCAA meet, pursues elusive all-American status By PETE GEGEN Nobles of the importance of this of the teams to qualify. His team, Sports Writer race. however, ha5 been a model of con­ The Irish qualified for Nationals at sistency over the season. For ex­ They knew they would be here. the Terrier Classic in Boston. Their ample, at the Terrier Classic the Ever since the two-mile relay team time of 7:24.84 was presumed to be splits for each runner were all within broke the school outdoor track the best in the nation until word a one second spread. record in that event last year, they came of a race in which both Auburn "They had a workman-like perfor­ set their sights on this milestone. mance at Boston," he said. "No one Tomorrow Notre Dame's two­ ran out of their minds, in fact only mile relay team will run in the NCAA Tyler set a personal mark in that Indoor Championships. Jim race. McNelis, Robert Nobles, jeff Van "They did what they needed to do Wie, and Jim Tyler will run against to get here, but their times were not the top ten relay teams in the nation close to their personal bests. They for a shot at the title of all-America. are capable of running better, and "I told them that back in Septem­ hopefully they'll do it this ber," said Piane, "(that) they are weekend." very talented, and their best marks The two-mile relay ran twice showed that they were capable of prior to qualifying in Boston. At the making it." Western Michigan relays, the Tomorrow the team will run in foursome captured first, but their one of two preliminary races. The time of 7:29.8 was two seconds top three from each heat, plus the John McNelis short of the qualifying standard. next fastest time from either heat, They recorded the exact same will run in the finals on Saturday. and Houston Baptist ran under 7:23. time at the lllini Classic, despite ~ . .p ...... The top six finishers in Saturday's Both teams will be present at tomor­ McNelis' fall on the first lap. The spill ____,~r_·. ,____ ...... ,. -~-~ race will be honored with the title of row's race, as will Penn State, which cost the team four seconds and a all-America. many consider the team to beat. second place finish to Northwes- - "All-America status is what we've Piane said that it took spectacular worked on for four years," said individual performances for several see RELAY, page 14

The Observer /Drew Sandler Sophomore guard Mary Gavin will lead the Irish to Amarillo, Notre Dame football telecasts cut, Texas next week as they play in the National Women's Invitational Tournament. Marty Burns details the importance of this post­ follows trend of decreased revenue season play in his column below. By KEVIN HERBERT decisively lower than a few years stomach. They telecasted 10 foot­ Sports Writer ago. ball games in 1985 and are planning "There is not much that we can to show 10 more in 1986. After next Irish diver goes home Due to the rapid expansion of do about it. One option we have is year, we are going to review the cable TV and court rulings leading to not televise at all. We could do marketplace and plan accordingly. to decentralization of college sports this to try to create a great demand "We may decide not to televise to be in NCAA meet telecasts, the days of only one or for our product. anymore, to televise less or to keep By KATHLEEN McKERNAN "We don't know what will hap- ; two games a day are seemingly "However, everyone else will the same pace. The decision will be Sports Writer pen," Welsh said. This is a new ex­ gone forever. continue to broadcast, and if our based upon the pulse of the market perience for both of us. The Notre Dame has already felt the teams do not win, then the demand and the results from the past couple Andrea Bonny is going home this competition is very elite, however. effects of the fall in demand. For may not rise enough for our plan to of years. weekend, but she won't be taking an All the Big 10 divers will be there." work. "Traditionally, Notre Dame has the first time in 15 years, delayed early vacation. Notre Dame's top In order to qualify for the meet, a "Notre Dame sports is still the highest ratings in college foot­ replays of Notre Dame football diver will test the waters in the diver must compile a certain desirable," he continued. "Our ball. In fact, Notre Dame holds the games will not air on television. NCAA Diving Regionals starting amount of point totals. On the one­ basketball season really helped. In mark for the highest single regular TCS, a company which owned tomorrow in her hometown of meter board, a diver needed to score the right situation we still have season game ratings in both basket­ the right to these games, decided Columbus, Ohio. 240 points in a six-dive and 390 not to prepare the replays because good ratings." ball and football." "I'm so excited," Bonny said. "My points in an eleven-dive meet; for no market exists for them. Notre Dame has its onw syn­ The 1974 Notre Dame vs. UCLA older sister is flying in for the com­ the three-meter dives, the point to­ dicated network, TEN, through basketball game and the Notre A glut of sports of television to­ petition. A lot of people I know are tals increase to 250 and 410, day and new advertising alter­ which the Irish consistently reach Dame vs. USC football game in teh going to be there. I'm really excited respectively. natives like MTV have caused the the public. early 1970s hold the regular season and really nervous." Bonny first qualified for the zone advertising demand for sports "Peripherally and superficially record game ratings in their respec­ The butterflies are understan­ meet jan. 25 at Fordham with scores events to fall considerably. we are syndicated with Syracuse, tive sports. dable, notwithstanding the site of of 391.27 and 436.57 which, at the "Sure Notre Dame has felt the ef­ Pittsburgh and Boston College, but "These last five years were really the competition. Neither Bonny nor time, were school records. Bonny fects, everyone has," said Notre we are probably better off by bad for us," said Corrigaq. "We do Irish head coach Tim Welsh has ever since re-set and re-qualified against Dame athletic director Gene Cor­ ourselves," said Corrigan. not need to have five more years been to this type of meet. For that Oral Roberts, with point totals of rigan. "The value of our syndicated "This year and next year we gave reason, Welsh hesitates to assess basketball and football games is the networks all they could see TELEVISION, page 18 Bonny's chances.. see BONNY, page 18 ND's "other" Tournament team faces big test How's this for a prediction? In a post-season tourna­ A rise to the elite echelon of basketball powerhouses fact, however, did not faze the administration when it got ment final game on March 22, Notre Dame and Duke will certainly has been the ambition for the Notre Dame the call from the NWIT committee. tip-off against each other. women's program ever since it was conceived nine years "The administration is very much behind the decision Just another one of the thousand predictions you've ago. The team has developed steadily since then, to go," said Assistant Athletic Director Brian Boulac. heard this week about the men's NCAA tournament, finishing 21-7 this season and winning the undersized "The indication was that the team members wanted to go right? Another example of somebody who all season long North Star Conference championship for the second con­ and we felt that, as far as the program goes, it would be couldn't tell the difference between David Rivers and St. secutive season. good for development and getting respect. The women's Joseph's river now getting in the act with an emphatic tourney does not make much money, but it gives our and confident call, right? team a chance to compete in post-season competition. Well, wait. Don't go throwing your money down the And that was our final objective." drain of your neighbor's betting pool yet. I'm talking Marty For the Notre Dame women's basketball program, about the other post-season tournament in which Notre which has already had a great deal of money soaked into Dame is involved. It may pale in comparison to the party Burns its development, the NWIT is certainly a big deal. they're throwing in Minneapolis tonight, but the National As for the opening prediction, top-seeded Notre Dame Women's Invitational Tournament is getting set for a Assistant Sports Editor might very well find itself up against rival Duke. bash of its own beginning next week. Although the Irish must first get past U.S. International And this tournament, held ~arch 20-22 in Amarillo, next Thursday, and then the winner of the Fresno State Texas, means as much if not more to the Notre Dame But over the past two seasons the Irish have been snub­ - Idaho contest, the Lady Blue Devils are seeded No. 2 women's basketball program as the annual NCAA free­ bed by the NCAA when it came to handing out invita­ in the other bracket and are expected to make the cham­ for-all means to Digger Phelps' team. tions to its post-season competition. The only difference pionship round. "I think it's good to get some experience playing post­ this year is that the NWIT, a less-publicized tournament I season basketball. That's the big thing," said Irish head similar to the current NIT in the men's division, offered • ~ coach Mary DiStanislao, whose team will be seeded No. l Notre Dame a chance to participate. Speaking of golden opportumues, a former Notre I in the tournament. ''You know, there are a few programs Although the folks in Amarillo apparently feel this Dame quarterback will be fighting for one last shot in the in the NCAA tournament now that got their start winn­ competition is top-notch - a parade and several other NFL this summer. Blair Kiel, the 1983 graduate who had ing the NWIT. And a real immediate example is the town festivals are planned - the tournament itself is, at a promising but often stormy and unfulfilled career for (Notre Dame) men's team going to the NIT finals two least financially, on a plane below their NCAA counter­ the Irish, recently signed on with the Indianapolis Colts. years ago. They built upon that, and by the next year they part. In fact, all expenses for Notre Dame's trip reported­ were an NCAA tournament team." ly will have to come from the Notre Dame budget. This see KIEL, page 13 ...