ACCENT: Aerospace Engineering Lab Clouded visions Becoming cloudy Tuesday with a 40 percent chance of i light snow by late morning. VIEWPOINT: The problems of rape High near 30.

VOL. XXI, NO. 91 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Bush, Dole neck and neck, Dukakis worried about lead

Associated Press side with former Sen. Barry political pundits are today but the hope of a second-place real surprise coming tomor­ Goldwater as he threw all his they ran for cover four years finish that would confound the row .” CONCORD, N.H. - Vice Pres campaign could muster into a ago and they’re likely to run pollsters. “I’m going to finish Fellow D em ocrat Bruce Bab­ ident George Bush forecast a bid to arrest Dole’s week-long in a good competitive third or bitt, far off the pace in the polls, win but Sen. Bob Dole showed surge and regain his own poli­ higher,” he said. said, “I’m anticipating a confidence Monday as the GOP tical footing. Democratic Sen. Paul strong showing and a surprise presidential field sprinted for One candidate after another Simon, also facing tough times but I can’t put a number on it.” the finish line in a tight New posted hopeful predictions of a for cover tomorrow,” said if he falters, said he was sure Former television evangelist Hampshire primary race. surprise when New Hampshire former Delaware Gov. Pete du he’d defeat Rep. Richard Gep­ Pat Robertson bid to deal with Democrat Michael Dukakis voters render their verdict in Pont, back in the pack in the hardt for second place. Refer­ a tempest that arose over his said his expected win might be the nation’s lead-off primary GOP race. ring to Dukakis’ commanding claim that the Soviet Union has smaller than predicted. on Tuesday. Rep. Jack Kemp, his GOP lead in the polls, he said, “I Bush campaigned side by “ I don’t know where all those candidacy on the line, held out think there is a possibility of a see ELECTION, page 5 Man with Waldheim says chest pains hospitalized he won't resign By JIM RILEY Associated Press of the report do not correspond News Editor to the facts but are built on VIENNA, Austria -President presumptions and hypotheses. A University administrator Kurt Waldheim rejected the For that reason, the conclu­ was listed in serious condition “slanders, hateful demonstra­ sions drawn cannot be upheld.” in the coronary care unit of tions and wholesale condemna­ Waldheim, 69, used highly Memorial Hospital Monday tions” of those who want him emotional language in appeals night, a hospital spokeswoman to resign and urged the nation both to World War II com­ said. Monday to unite behind him. patriots and those too young to Walter Bartholomew, an as­ His televised speech ap­ know “the horrors of this war.” sistant director in the adminis­ peared certain to deepen divi­ He said he might have erred trative computing departm ent, sions caused by the report of in not discussing his wartime was carried from the Adminis­ an international panel of his­ past but said he never tried to tration Building by paramedics .1 torians last week. It questioned conceal it. “I have a clear con­ at about 2 p.m. Monday after the president’s moral integrity science,” the former U.N. complaining of chest pains. and said he was “in close prox­ secretary-general told No determination had been imity” to Nazi atrocities during Austria’s 7.5 million citizens. made as to whether he had suf­ World War II and did nothing In their 202-page report, the fered a heart attack, the to stop them. historians concluded that spokeswoman said. Before a On Monday, he claim ed with­ determination is made for such out giving specifics that “parts see AUSTRIA, page 5 patients, “usually they are un­ der observation for a few days and undergo many tests,” said the spokeswoman. ‘Monty Python’ star Bartholomew had suddenly taken ill in the administrative computing office on the fourth to give show at SMC floor of the building, said Karen By A N G ELA and Notre Dame. Tickets Aberli, a secretary in the of­ MCDONALD are on sale $5 per student fice. “We really didn’t know News Staff and $10 for the general what was wrong,” Aberli said. public. “He did say that he had chest The comedy act of former The Junior Class will be pains.” Monty Python actor Grahm sponsoring a Mardi Gras The paramedics carried Bar­ Chapman and the upcoming today from 9-1 p.m. at the tholomew in a special collap­ student government elec­ Elk’s Lodge. Junior class sable chair down the northeast The Observer / Jim Carroll tions were topics of discus­ Vice President Rozel Gat stairwell of the Administration Say aaahhh. sion at the Saint Mary’s pro­ maitan said that although Building. Bartholomew indi­ gramming board meeting tickets may be purchased at cated to the paramedics at the A bulldozer gorges itself on what used to be a hill next to the Clarke held Monday night in the the door, “we encourage Memorial Fountain. The work is part of preparation for the building of Haggar College Center. everyone to buy the tickets see SEIZURE, page 5 an annex to the Nieuwland Science Hall. Chapman, one of Great before the Mardi Gras, be­ Bi itain’s top actors, will per­ cause we are anticipating a form a comedy act in huge turnout." For more Crimestoppers proposed O’Laughlin Auditorium on ticket information contact April 24. The former actor Rozel at 284-5083 or Rose at By GREG LUCAS student who was able to supply would be run entirely by Notre in “The Monty Python 284-5049. Copy Editor information leading to an ar­ Dame Security. Show” is best remembered Elections for the student rest. for his appearances in “The body and class officers will The Student Senate dis­ Holst said that Rex Rakow, Holy G rail” and “ Life of be held Feb. 24 in Saga cussed a proposal that calls for Holst cited the large number director of Notre Dame secur­ B rian.” during meal times. the implementation of an on- of bookbags that are stolen ity had agreed to support the Graham is on a college- There will also be a “Meet campus Crimestoppers pro­ each week and recent assaults program if it ever got off the wide tour, which already in­ The Candidates” night held gram, Monday night. of students in parking lots as ground. cludes the University of Al­ on Feb. 22, for students to According to Brian Holst, justification for definite action. abama and Syracuse become more acquainted student senator, who intro­ “We need to address this prob­ Holst said that he had also University. with the people running for duced the resolution, the pro­ lem currently,” said Holst. spoken to John Goldrick, asso­ “The show is supposed to office. gram would be run in a similar ciate vice president of student be spectacular and everyone “Everyone is encouraged manner as the one in South “Notre Dame student gov­ affairs. “Dr. Goldrick seems is encouraged to attend this to note the forthcoming Bend and other cities: a “crime ernment would supply a cer­ supportive of the idea,” Holst event,” said Smith Has events and come out and of the week” would be tain amount of money for the said. hagen, vice president of Stu­ support the Saint Mary’s publicized and monetary reward fund,” Holst said, add­ dent Affairs. The show is co- community,” said Has rewards would be given to a ing that the actual program see SENATE, page 5 sponsored by Saint Mary’s hagen.______page The Observer Tuesday, February 16, 1988 In Brief ND has moral duty

“Hoosiers” will be showing in Moscow and Leningrad this week as part of a rare American film fes­ to go ‘uncola’ tival. The film has gotten little international play has never I was disappointed last week to find that The been released in most European nations. However, the Observer is against the Coca-Cola boycott or­ Mike Soviets understand basketball and the problem of a ganized under the Anti-Apartheid Network. drunken coach’s assistant is expected to hit home in a The claim is that the boycott seems more like Moran nation with a campaign against alcoholism underway. A a personal attack on Donald Keough than a tool big question is whether the Soviets will be able to grip the of political pressure. The emphasis is on edu­ Assistant Photo Editor concept of a small high school team competing and even­ cation and information instead of action. tually winning against much larger schools.-Associated The Coke boycott was not started at Notre Press Dame. It is a national effort to pressure the South African government, and Notre Dame is A federal judge temporarily barred enforcement of a just one of many to join the campaign. new rule Monday that prevents federally funded family The fact that Donald Keough is chairman of planning clinics from advising pregnant women on abor­ the Board of Trustees is coincidental. It is not tion. The suit claims the new ruling violates a federal a personal attack on him, nor anyone, but the statute, censors free speech and violates the right of South African government. privacy of patients.-Associated Press Despite previous efforts to roll back apar­ theid it is still with us, and has been in South Africa for far too long. Deadlines for the dis­ mantling of this racist political system have come and gone, and it does not appear that it Of Interest will be happening anytime soon. Talk is cheap. Education will not stop apartheid. The time for action has come. A Chinese sword dance demonstration sponsored by But be assured I am not your typical political Non-Varsity Athletics will take place at 4 p.m. in the Hes- activist, screaming about the latest issue. In burgh Library auditorium. It will be conducted by Hongyi fact, I have never participated in a political Sun, a native of China. -The Observer demonstration, and often I am opposed to them because they cause more trouble then they solve. I find it unbelievable that people think sign-ups will be held Mock convention delegate that by starving them selves they can cause sig­ in North and South Dining Halls today and tomorrow 1,000 no Pepsi at the Dining Hall, but there are many nificant political change. delegates are needed. -The Observer other drinks available other than Coca-Cola soft Nonetheless, the Coke boycott simply puts drinks. Drink milk or water; they are better economic pressure on a company that has for you anyway. I.S.O., the International Student Organization, is spon­ proclaimed divestment, but it is practicing Firms like IBM do not escape completely. soring a lecture by Dr. Ken Jamison, Professor in the pseudo-divestment in reality. When the time comes for the University to make Department of Economics. The lecture will be on “The The boycott is a great tool for the students to another major purchase of computer equip­ Evolution of Possible Future Spheres of Influence in the collectively let the Coca-Cola Company knowment, it should not buy from companies that Economic World” and will be held at 7 p.m. in the I.S.O. that the public is not fooled by their divestment have not made sincere efforts toward divest­ Lounge in LaFortune Student Center. -The Observer policy. We cannot boycott every company stillment. There are many other computer compan­ operating within South Africa, but at least it is ies that can satisfy the needs of the University, a step in the right directon. besides IBM. Career decision making workshops will be held for Divestment is the only viable policy for the Many people try to argue that divestment of undeclareddindecided sophomores at the University Coun­ dismantling of the apartheid system. Nothing American firms from South Africa will just al­ seling Center from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in Room 300.-The Ob­ speaks quite like the Almighty Dollar in our low for investment by foreign firms. server society. First of all, the U.S. is a political and eco­ Now the profits from Notre Dame may not nomic leader in the world. If the U.S. and its A logo contest is being held for the Collegiate Jazz be significant enough to force Coke into com­ allies boycott South Africa, it would put pres­ Festival’s thirtieth anniversary, to be held April 8 and 9. plete divestment, but if many of the major col­ sure on m any other countries to follow our lead. The winning designer will receive $100 and old designs are lege campuses ao>oss the country also stage Obviously, we cannot force every country to available for reference. Entries are due Feb. 29 in the successful boycotts, the company will have to boycott, but we must as a country follow our Student Union Board office. For more information, contact rethink its position. own path and do what is right for us regardless Dave Thornton at 287-6575 or Kevin Mundy at 283-3797. This does not mean we should not use our of our neighbors’ policies. -The Observer computers in the Math-Computer Center be­ cause IBM is not completely divested. By doing It is my sincere hope that the Notre Dame A Cam US Bible Study “Program for Lent” this we would be causing more harm to our­ community can unite to send a small, yet sig­ sponsored Sy the Office of Campus Ministry will be held selves than to IBM. nificant signal to the Coca-Cola Company and on Tuesday nights at 8. This is a five one-hour session On the other hand, the Coke boycott does not the world, that we will no longer put up with a series during the season of Lent with Father A1 D’Alonzo, hurt the student body nearly as much since country that refuses to initiate reforms to dis­ CSC, as Director. Registration and orientation will be at there are many other substitutes. Sure there is mantle apartheid. 8 p.m. at the Badin Hall Chapel. -The Observer

Your scholarship m ay be taxed if it exceeds the cost of tuition, fees, books, and supplies. Information meetings We need someone with for undergraduates will be held this afternoon from 3 to the confidence of a surgeon, 4:30 in Room 600 of the Hesburgh Library and tomorrow the dedication of m orning from 10:30 to 11:30 in Room 1300 of the Hesburgh a marathoner and the Library. Additional meetings will be held Thursday mor­ courage of an explorer. ning and next Wednesday. -The Observer WANTED:

Wc need a Peace Corps volunteer World Hunger Coalition will hold a meeting Call us at 1-800-424-8580. Ext. 91 STUDENTS TO LIVE WIT tomorrow night at the Center for Social Concerns at 7. Bill Peace Corps. 1)k toufbm jot> ymll nvr low. FORMER PRISONERS Jordan, a Holy Cross Associate who recently returned from two years of service in Chile, will speak on his experience in Third World agricultural development. -The Observer Financial Aid forms must be filed now in order to Out with the old UlSMAS' get financial aid for 198889. FAFs that reach CSS after I4 Apply to Kathy Royer (7862 Feb. 28,1988 are late. Form s are available in the Financial In with the new Aid Office. -The Observer at Center for Social Concern SALE The Catholic Faith Series continues in the IJouss Keenan-Stanford Chapel. Sister Regina Coll will speak from 7 to 8:30 on “The Church.” -The Observer o f APPLICATION DEADLIN TheObserver February 29

Design Editor...... Matt Breslin Sports Copy Editor ...... Theresa Kelly MiCB'ifitlA Design Assistant Pete LaFluer Viewpoint Copy Editor ... M att Slaughter M-E-R Typesetters Dana Jennetta Viewpoint Layout Richelle Aschenbrenner ...... Becky Gunderman Accent Copy Editor Theresa Loomis "A community of support, reconciliation, and adjustment, the News Editor...... Chris Julka Accent Layout...... Kathleen Moran 110 N. Whittaker • New Buffalo, Ml 49117 Dismas House of Mlchlana offers a unique opportunity for Saint Copy E d ito r Matt Crowley Photographer...... Jim Carroll (616) 469-0801 Mary’s and Notre Dame students to share in a life-training experience with former prisoners. Together an environment of Extraordinary sportswear The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except trust, friendship, and hope can be built to provide the confidence during exam and vacation periods. The Observeris published by the students of the for men and women and courage necessary for each to enter society as a valuable and University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ integral member." ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writingThe Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre 50% off on our Eileen West dresses Dame, Indiana 46556. 50% off on all men’s pants, outwear The Observeris a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are 50% off on gorgeous handknit sweaters Tim Dempsey, Resident of Dismas House reserved. and more... Tuesday, February 16, 1988 The Observer page 3 Israelis clash with Arabs, may have buried alive Associated Press even though I constantly warn rests include four activists who commanders to expect the had been leaders in organizing JERUSALEM -Police fought most awful things that could protests. Palestinians in the holy city happen when soldiers find Monday, and hospital officials themselves all of a sudden com­ Jerusalem police spokesman said an Arab was wounded by manding and deciding the lives Rafi Levy said arrests were gunfire. It was the first of citizens.” made in the Shufat refugee bloodshed reported in camp and Silwan village, both Jerusalem since riots in the oc­ In another case, the newspa­ inside the city limits. cupied lands began Dec. 8 per Hadashot said three sol­ In the West Bank town of diers of the elite Golani brigade He said police fired tear gas Kfar Salem, 40 miles north of were given jail term s of at least and rubber bullets to disperse Jerusalem, military inves­ 21 days each for violating or­ stone throwing protesters in tigators questioned four young ders against excessive use of Anata, near Shufat. Levy said Arabs who say Israeli soldiers force. The army said it had no there were no reports of shoot­ using a bulldozer buried them information. ing, but a border police officer alive after a protest Feb. 5. According to U.N. figures, 54 at the scene told photographers “I am afraid. I thought I was Arabs have been killed by Is­ rubber bullets and live am­ going to die,” Abdel Latif Mah- raelis since protests began in munition were used. moud Ishtiah, 19, said soon the West Bank and Gaza Strip, after he was questioned in a which Israel captured from Officials at Mukassad hospi­ white police van. “I dream Jordan and Egypt in the 1967 tal said a 23-year old Arab from about it all the time.” Middle East war. Most of the Shufat was brought in with a Maj. Gen. Amram Mitzna, dead were shot by soldiers, and gunshot wound in the abdomen. military commander in the hundreds have been wounded. The Arab-run Palestine Press West Bank, said a sergeant- Service said he was shot during major from the military gov­ Israel radio said 21 arrests a clash in Shufat. ernment and two or three other were made Monday in soldiers were involved and Jerusalem, which Israel has Border police in Jerusalem’s would be tried. annexed, bringing to 437 the Sur Bahir neighborhood fired He told army radio: “Even num ber of Arabs detained in tear gas to subdue protesters AP Photo in my worst dreams, I would the city since trouble began in who built roadblocks of twisted Mustafa Abdel Majid points to the spot where he alleges Israeli soldiers never imagine such a thing December. It said the latest a r­ metal and burning tires. buried him and three other Arabs alive. The Israeli army confirmed two soldiers had been detained for the incident. Story at left. Trial date set for Stevenson By CHRIS BEDNARSKI News Editor

Notre Dame basketball for­ ward Mark Stevenson had his trial date for underage drink­ ing and improper car registra­ tion charges set Monday for May 19. Stevenson was not present at the hearing because he had flown with the team to New York for tonight’s game against Rutgers. The date was set by Stevenson’s lawyer and judge William Whitman. Stevenson was arrested for The American Express* Card gets an outstanding welcome the Class C m isdem eanor early virtually anywhere you shop, whether it's for a leather jacket in the morning of Sunday, Jan. or a leather-bound classic. Whether you’re bound for 24 by St. Joseph County Police a bookstore or a beach in Bermuda. So during college just hours after he scored 15 and after, it’s the perfect way to pay for just about points in Notre Dame’s 80-76 everything you’ll want. upset of Kansas. How to get the Card now. Stevenson also faces an April College is the first sign of success. And because we 8 trial for criminal conversion believe in your potential, we've made it easier charges, stemming from his to get the American Express Card right now. Dec. 13 arrest at University Whether you’re a freshman, senior or P ark Mall. grad student, look into our new automatic According to Cpl. Charles approval offers. For details, pick up an Ferrell, a St. Joseph County application on campus. police spokesman, Stevenson Or call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask for was stopped by a county police a student application. officer about 2:30 a.m. on the The American Express Card. 24th when the officer saw his Don’t Leave School Without It?" 1987 Camaro moving through the North Village Mall’s parking lot at a speed the offi­ cer considered excessive. A Breathalyzer test adminis­ tered at the county jail regis­ tered Stevenson’s blood alcohol level at .09. A person is consid­ ered legally drunk in Indiana if their blood alcohol level is .10 or above. Following the arrest, Steven­ son was suspended from the team for two weeks by Notre Dame head coach Digger Phelps. After missing four games, Stevenson returned to action Feb. 10 against Fordham . _____

1 1 1 hllil lln' llnmlimlt'i's nf n h n n in n ii' ri/ilhnu Uni'll, lifti n g hiiiiitniLs hinni'hrs* ft if m n m l • s in iir lin n • In h i‘li> m w /d In If tl'Jnnnr page 4 The Observer Tuesday, February 16, 1988 Iran regime in 10th year Associated Press Chief among the rival camps ecution of hundreds of oppo­ are the revolutionary purists nents in the revolution’s early TEHRAN, Iran Ayatollah personified by Prime Minister days, had this to say about po­ Ruhollah Khomeini’s regime is Hussein Musavi and those litical disagreement during a in firm control as his fun­ called pragmatists, who are led recent Majlis debate: “the damentalist Islamic revolution by the parliament speaker, brave troops at the front should begins its 10th year, but a Hashemi Rafsanjani. not be worried by what m ay ap­ power struggle looms when the No threat is evident to the pear to be irreconcilable dis­ 87-year-old patriarch dies. regime itself despite political agreements.” His lieutenants appear to be rivalries and domestic grum­ Security remains tight, there preparing for Khomeini’s bling. is great distrust of foreigners, death, which will be a major Senior revolutionary leaders and the United States still is the test for the revolution at a time acknowledge public discontent “Great Satan.” of war, economic hardship and but say economic hardship Revolutionary Guards, increasing international isola­ stems from the war, not the fanatical followers of tion. revolution. Iraq invaded Iran Khomeini who are present in Khomeini is reported in poor in September 1980 after several every village and city neigh­ health and has sought recently, border incidents. borhood, appear to have stifled after years of reluctance, to They also claim more public resistance. eliminate obstacles to eco­ projects have been completed Islamic puritanism, per­ nomic and social reform. than under the shah and more vasive in the early days after He remains the revered Im­ has been done for the “mostat- Khomeini’s return, has been am, symbol of an Islamic hafeen” (deprived), the mil­ relaxed somewhat. resurgence that toppled the lions of slum dwellers and “ There’s dissatisfaction with late Shah Mohammad Reza peasants who formed the the strict Islamic rules im­ Pahlavi and brought Khomeini bedrock support for Khomeini. posed on people and with the home in triumph on Feb. 1, Streets are full of people economic hardship, but at the 1979, after 15 years in exile. searching for bargains in the same time most people are The old man’s messianic well-stocked stores, which are proud that Iran has resisted the charisma and authority have prohibitively expensive, or Iraqi invasion and so much held the revolution together standing in long lines outside pressure from the United through the long w ar with Iraq, shops that sell rationed goods States,” one Western diplomat and Iran’s other pressing inter­ at government-controlled said privately. national and domestic prob­ prices. The Observer/Jim Carroll lems. Everything is available on “People realize there’s little Under the hoops Jockeying for position in the the black market -or “free they can do. They live in hope misty world of Iranian politics market,” as the Iranians call Members of the Ballroom Dance Club gave a whole new meaning to the war may end soon, either has intensified because of elec­ it -at 10 times the official price. ‘courtship’ by taking another shot at developing their dancing skills Mon­ through victory or a settle­ tions for the 270-seat Majlis, or Hojatoleslam Sadeq ment, so that at least their eco­ day night on a basketball court in Stepan Center, a meeting place highly parliament, scheduled for Khalkali, a former Islamic nomic hardship will be allevi­ frequented by the club. April 8. prosecutor who ordered the ex­ ated.” US ‘prepared to deal’ ♦ with Soviet behavior • The statement reflected the t < 7 O Associated Press administration policy, since Happy Birthday, Dear Heather WASHINGTON -The Reagan the rise of Soviet leader Mik­ t administration’s policy of hail Gorbachev in 1985, of keeping military and keeping distasteful and bitter Happy Birthday to you espionage blow-ups with the So­ bilateral disputes from poison­ t viet Union from slowing a drive ing efforts to elicit from Mos­ for better overall relations is cow a better human rights % Happy 21st Birthday, Dear Heather back in operation following the record, arms control com­ collision of U.S. and Soviet war­ promises and a withdrawal of ships in the Black Sea. troops from Afghanistan. We love you. The United States com­ plained about Soviet actions in Over the past three years, last Friday’s incident by sum­ whether the issue has been al­ moning Soviet ambassador leged Soviet spying, the jailing Yuri Dubrinin to a 20-minute of U.S. journalist Nicholas .▼ protest meeting with the State Daniloff, or attacks on Ameri­ Dad, Mom, Eric D epartm ent’s third-ranking of­ can military observers in East !C s> * ficer. Germany, the Reagan admin­ The department issued a istration has complained - public condemnation. taken retaliatory action in t some cases -and then gone back Yet Secretary of State to the bargaining table. ♦ George Shultz has no plan to dwell on the incident when he 52 goes to Moscow next week to discuss arms control, regional issues like Afghanistan and the superpower summit envisioned for the spring, according to an aide who spoke on condition of NATIONAL anonymity.

How much damage will the Black Sea incident do to the broad range of U.S.-Soviet re­ lations?

“Not much,” the aide said. Indeed, the State Depart­ ment’s on-the-record reaction to what Navy officers called the deliberate and dangerous So­ viet bumping of American war­ ships operating innocently in the Black Sea included com­ ments that conveyed more ex­ asperation than outrage.

“ As Secretary of State Shultz said just a week ago, we are TO SIGN UP IN prepared to deal with the best Lunch and dinner and worst of Soviet behavior,” THE DINING said spokesman Rudolph Tuesday and Wednesday HALLS TO BE A Boone. It is, after all, “a competitive February 16th and 17th • DELEGATE! relationship,” Boone said. n o w Tuesday, February 16, 1988 The Observer page 5 trying to do now is basically put (the program ) under the Office Senate of Student Activities and make continued from page 1 it an annual event,” Kinkopf College Briefs Victor Krebs, chairman of said. the committee for “Ecstasy” may be more popular graduatetindergraduate rela­ According to Kinkopf, the The drug “Decent Exposure”is the nam e of a new than researchers first thought. A survey of 369 tions, said that he objected to sibs weekend was first held last tan-through umbrella. It’s made from a ma­ Stanford undergraduates in May has revealed the moral implications of year as a small pilot project. terial that has a built-in sunscreen to allow that as many as one-third tried the drug. An burn-free tanning. There’s a canopy version - paying students for accusing “We feel the project, based on earlier study had reported that only 8 percent other students. “A better idea participant response, was an big enough for two-plus visors and caps that had used Ecstasy. The drug, also known as would be to raise the moral con­ overwhelming success,” prevent peeling noses. -The National On- MDMA, is chemically related to both hal­ Campus Report sciousness of the com m unity,” Kinkopf said. lucinogenic and stimulant drugs. Ecstasy may Krebs said. cause brain dam age. -The National On-Campus In other business, Dave Kinkopf said that the pro­ Report Kinkopf, sophomore class pres­ gram would be run under the A gender gap in financial aid is readily ident, announced that he is cur­ same rules that were estab­ apparent, according to researcher Mary Moran rently trying to establish the lished last year, including an in “Financial Aid and Women: Equity Dilem­ of the National College “Sophomore Sibs Weekend” as age limit of 12-15 years for the The 1987 winner Bowl Tournment which was held back in June, ma?” For every dollar of financial aid a man an annual event. “What we’re siblings. was kept a secret until last month. In the final, gets, women receive 73 cents in grants and 84 -U3A 3 H i 1SVOAC1O0 ISVOAOOB cents in loans. Women face greater loan bur­ V. i C u n i rsrsrt Minnesota beat Georgia Tech, but the winner was kept secret until the Disney Channel broad­ dens, cultural factors against certain careers, °e. cast the final match. All of the participants were and biases in favor of men. -The National On- ,% B U Y CLASSIFIEDS voI) IfIT Campus Report V*' ^ ^ s ' /0 N X, dw oouiuc VII I «S\rQ ■Ssworn to secrecy. This is Minnesota’s second ■ -( cam p u s VieView? Piouw fla_ * consecutive title. -The National On-Campus Report D atingabuse-includingridiculing .withholding approval and affection, public or private The time is elusive at California State humiliation, and acting jealous or angry be­ University at Hayward, where broken clocks, cause of a friendship with the opposite sex can lighting difficulties and a host of other problems be as damaging as physical abuse, says a have upset some students, faculty and staff. Kansas professor who’s studying the subject. One student says the clocks are so bad that “we Emotional abuse, he says, isn’t always as vis­ have London time, Baghdad time, Paris time, ually evident, but the scars are just as and sometimes Singapore time.” Others say traumatic. Female freshmen are at the highest the hallways are too dark and office lighting is risk for dating abuse. -The National On-Campus often blurry. -The National On-Campus ReportReport Austria S p R ih jG g R g ; A /< continued from page 1 Waldheim tried to cover up his FREE " W service as a German army lieutenant in the Balkans in WHAT IF YOU THE 1943-45. The government ap­ DON'T GET BEER! iooLbtcX pointed the panel at ftVGFiy DAY|; \| INTO THE GRAD Waldheim’s request in Septem­ SCHOOL OF # £ 0 . 0 0 O ldies f a r + y ber, after the United States put YOUR CHOICE? po-iTy (e'.30f*M - 8:30P M him on a “watch list” of un­ Sure, there are other ALL U CANl EAT/DRINK desirable aliens. schools. But why settle? ft u s e ADMlXSlGH KT R t O O P N Chancellor Franz Vranitzky Kaplan prep courses help CHECKERS CAFE Vi said in a televised interview students raise their scores Sunday, which was praised and their chances of being admitted into their PER DAY even by conservative critics, first-choice schools. Fact 1 . 0 0 P l u s t a x . that Waldheim “did not deal 1KAPLAN is, no one has helped P E R PERSON BA K [ exactly with the truth” and STANLEY H. KAPLAN (DUCADONAL CENTER LTD. students score higher! q u a d o c c u p a n c y must restore his credibility. OTHER COURSES: MCAT, DAT, NCLEX, NTE, CPA, BAR REVIEW, & OTHERS Vranitzky said he would con­ sider resigning if the conflict \ DAYTONA t m , over Waldheim continued oc­ 1717 E. SOUTH BEND AVE. - e>F20 A DWAY AND AlA .# cupying time the government SOUTH BEND, IN 46637 _ I-800-87V-'822 ' ' should devote to other matters. PHONE 219/272-4135 The Socialist chancellor leads a coalition with the conserva­ tive People’s Party, which sup­ ported Waldheim’s election campaign in 1986. LSAT CLASS STARTS SOON!! DAYTONA BEACH A petition drive for I Waldheim’s resignation has ob­ tained more than 2,000 signa­ '^vwwvwwwwwwvwvvuwwvvwvwwt/vwvvvvwwwvywwwvvvvwwvw. tures, including those of most leading intellectuals, accor­ FRESHMEN ding to an employee of the news FRESHMEN FRESHMEN magazine Profil. It printed the first 1,496 signatures on three pages Monday.

About 5,000 opponents of EDUCATION IN THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Waldheim dem onstrated in downtown Vienna on Sunday, and about half marched to his office in the Hofburg palace, A PROGRAM ARRANGED BY calling out for his resignation. The president has consis­ tently denied wrongdoing since DEAN JAMES TAYLOR AND THE DEPARTMENTS OF Austrian and U.S. media first disclosed his Balkans service in March 1986, during the elec­ THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING tion campaign. As the contro­ versy continued, he has refused all demands that he resign. 6:30 P.M. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1988 Seizure continued from page 1 time that his pains were con­ ENGINEERING (CUSHING) AUDITORIUM tinuous but were not becoming any more severe. He was then transferred to a stretcher on the first floor and FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN transported to Memorial VWWV\AWWWVWVWWWWVWVVWWWViAAAJWVVWW%AAAA/VVW/WVVVVWWWVWVVVWWVVWVWC Hospital. page 6 The Observer Tuesday, February 16, 1988 Expose on town now bestseller Associated Press In an interview, she said she and Pulitzer, 56, no longer had WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. personal conversations. She -Roxanne Pulitzer, whose ver­ said she once loved him and sion of life in exclusive Palm now bore him no bitterness. Beach hit The New York Times “Sadder but wiser, I’ve bestseller list this week, says learned that the rules are dif­ she feels no bitterness towards ferent in Palm Beach, just as her ex-husband five years after the rich are different. Both are their tawdry, well publicized more ruthless. My story is divorce. about that difference and my “This is my Valentine’s Day failure to appreciate it, whe­ present,” Ms. Pulitzer said of ther out of foolishness, love, reaching No. 10 Sunday on the passion or all three,” she says national nonfiction bestseller in the book. list with “The Prize Pulitzer: At the 1982 divorce trial, the Scandal That Rocked Palm Pulitzer and other witnesses Beach -the Real Story.” testified about her cocaine use, The book, which on its first affairs, occult experimentation AP Photo page calls Palm Beach a “Buf­ and in general, “gross moral White nights fet Society Babylon,” is full of misconduct,” in the words of Fireworks light up the sky over Calgary as part of which takes place each night during the XV Winter gossip about the rich and fa­ Circuit Judge Carl Harper. the Federal Express Celebration of Medal Winners, Olympics. mous, from Alfred Harper awarded custody of Bloomingdale to Barbra their twin sons to her husband. Streisand. Ms. Pulitzer, who has visitation There are descriptions of her rights, got to keep her Porsche, Lithuanians protest Soviets cocaine use and sexual fan­ jewelry and some other items, tasies and realities. She says and received $2,000 a month Associated Press quickly disappeared down the to the Soviet sphere of influ­ that the first time she slept with alimony for two years. city’s narrow streets. ence. publishing heir Herbert Stunned by the ruling and VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. -Soviet Tuesday marks the 70th an­ About 80 percent of Lit­ “Peter” Pulitzer, she fan­ outraged by the portrayal of authorities staged an outdoor niversary of Lithuania’s huania’s 3.6 million people are tasized about making love to her as, she recalls in her book, rally to protest alleged U.S. in­ declaration of independence on of Lithuanian descent, the high­ O.J. Simpson, the former star “a sex-crazed, cocaine- terference in Baltic affairs Feb. 16,1918, only months after est percentage of native popu­ running back for the Buffalo addicted disciple of Monday, and officials cracked the Bolshevik revolution lation of any of the Baltic Bills football team. witchcraft,” Ms. Pulitzer down on nationalists to prevent brought Communists to power republics. Ms. Pulitzer, 36, is surpris­ refused all interviews and book protests marking Lithuania’s in Russia. Lithuanian Foreign Minister ingly favorable to Pulitzer. offers. short-lived independence. Vladislavis Mikuciauskas, “I married him because he Her money gone, she posed Lithuania, along with the asked by foreign journalists was the sexiest, smartest, fun­ nude in “Playboy” in 1985, About 2,000 people gathered neighboring Baltic states of Es­ who travelled from Moscow on niest, strongest, most intrigu­ received more calls from pub­ in a chill wind on Gediminas tonia and Latvia, was absorbed a trip sponsored by the Soviet ing and interesting man I had lishers and changed her mind. Square in central Vilnius for by the Soviet Union in 1940, a Foreign Ministry if people ever known,” she says in the Ms. Pulitzer said she had the official rally. Most kept year after the Ribbentropp- could mark the independence book. They met when her first written “an upbeat book that’s their hands in their pockets and Molotov Pact between Nazi day, said: “personally, yes. marriage, to an upstate New not revenge-oriented” for Vil- chatted with neighbors during Germany and the Soviet Union But it is forbidden to organize Yorker with a home in Palm lard Books with help from the hourlong protest, and then consigned most of the country anything.” Beach, broke up. Kathleen Maxa. You Want Fully-Loaded?

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hese days prime time tele­ viewer could predict it cannot taurant in the building. Tvision viewing Is more con­ be biologically determined The episodes are entertain­ fusing than a plotllne on “Dal­ which of the men is the girl's ing but not always funny. They las." It Is very common for the father. What happens now? The usually pertain to competition new shows of a particular TV choices are clear cut. The men between Michael and Joey or season to mimic recently suc­ can either put the girl up for the traumas of being a 12-year- cessful movies, and this TV adoption or do the responsible, old girl. What, no diaper season is no different. The suc­ unreal, typical TV thing - move changing scenes? (Nicole's too cess of “Baby Boom" and in together and raise the child. old for that.) In one episode Michael and Joey compete in a racquetball tournement to de­ Joe Bucolo termine who is the “champ of the world." Another plotllne To be continued... deal's with Nicole's desire to ity. Q reg Evigan also shines, have a brother, which, for the TV comedy that does have keeping In character right down good actors and an enviable obvious reasons, is a difficult to the hand gestures he makes time slot. The show's need for request for Joey and Michael to “Three Men and a Baby" has The men are Michael Taylor while saying, “Now that we're Improvement lies In the satisfy. spawned a number of similar (Paul Reiser) and Joey Harris going to become fathers, why writing, but, once that’s Im­ TV shows, one of which is “My (Qreg Evigan). Michael is a fin­ All the episodes are full of don't we become adults, too?" proved upon, NBC's comedy Two D ads." ancial advisor who dresses to one-liners (Michael: “We're fa­ Staci Keanan is a young actress can emerge as a well-written, fresh show. One question: Why In “My Two Dads which airs kill and lives according to his ther of the year."); however, to with a bright future ahead of on NBC Sundays at 8:30 p.m., appointment book. Joey's be considered outstanding, a her. didn't all these writers who are two men are caught in a con­ d ress could kill; he's an artist sit com needs more than that. obsessed with “baby" plots just get together and create one fusing legal predicament. It who owns the loft in which they With an unoriginal and quite Besides the actors, “My Two g o o d show In which three m en seems that these former col­ live. This fact Is evidenced by unbelievable premise, the Dads has another priceless and a baby Inherit a daughter lege roommates, who haven't the furniture and interior writing of the show must be advantage-Its time slot. Posi­ seen each other In 13 years, decoration. Their daughter Is clever enough to bring the tioned snugly after “Family for whom they make gourmet are about to Inherit a gift from Nicole (Staci Keanan), a sweet viewers beyond these draw­ Ties," “My Two Dads" main­ baby food (which becomes a a deceased woman they both girl concerned about her fat­ backs. tains a huge portion of the marketing success) and move used to date. They appear in hers and their relationship. “Ties" viewing audience. Since into “Our House"? Of course, the judge's chambers only to Since the judge (Florence Stan­ The performances on “My time slot can mean life or then the house would be so discover the “gift" is a 12-year- ley) lives in the same building, Two Dads," however, are death for a show, NBC blessed crowded the show would have old girl. (Those who remember It Is easy for her to check on worthy of praise. Paul Reiser Is Joey and Michael with not only to be titled “Full House," which “Baby Boom" should be experi­ Nicole and the dads. One final one of today's funniest com­ a daughter, but a great place Is already in use. Hey, which encing extreme deja vu right show regular is “Klawicki" (Dick edians and portrays his charac­ to raise her. one of these guys shot J R. about now.) As any regular TV Butkis), the owner of the res­ ter with class and responsibil­ “My Two D ads" Is a typical anyway? Wind tunnels enhance lab’s ‘air’ of professionalism

NORMAN CAMPBELL creating a department with a on more research. space and Mechanical Enginee­ equipment to be moved to the accent writer solid foundation in research. “The tunnels are composed ring, more than $400,000 has heat and power lab, which Is With this thought in mind. of two subsonic tunnels for been appropriated for tunnel located between Ave Maria ^ ^ la t Is that ugly building?" Brown and Professor Emeritus flow velocities to a limit of research in the last year. Press and the maintenance Robert S. Eikenberry designed Mach 0.8, one transonic tunnel “We have the best three- building near Stepan Center," “Oh, It's just a place to store the wind tunnels that lie within for flow velocities of Mach 0.8- dimensional tunnels for flow said Patrick F. Dunn, Associate the baseball equipment and a the Aerospace Engineering Lab­ 1.2, and two supersonic tun­ visualization In the world, "said Professor of Aerospace and few of the engineering stu­ oratory. nels for flow velocities of Batill. Batill also said that the Mechanical Engineering. There dents." Built In 1947 from World War greater than Mach 1.2. They United States Air Force has just they will join an 80-foot-long This scene is replayed year II Navy surplus compressors, allow researchers at Notre completed a $20 million proj­ atmospheric wind tunnel to after year as Domers pass the the wind tunnels have been Dame to study components for ect, which is an extension of serve the research needs of the small building next to the housed In the aero sp ace lab aircraft ranging from slow the basic wind tunnel design aerospace program. Joyce ACC, which Is affec­ and help complete much of the propeller planes to the most created at Notre Dame. Along with the tunnels in the tionately known to aerospace low speed wing testing that is modern jet fighters, " said Step­ The power of the tunnels is aerospace lab and the heat and engineering students as the done in the United States. hen M. Batill, Associate Profes­ very Immense. They are so power lab, there are three “aero shack" or “the garage." Wind tunnels are used to sor of Aerospace and Mechani­ powerful. In fact, that the small tunnels located In the Few people outside of the speed air through a small test cal Engineering. power plant must be notified basement of Fitzpatrick Hall. engineering department realize section and simulate air flow Notre Dame has had a great before use to insure that no These tunnels are mainly for that within the pre-World War II over any object that travels reputation in the field of circuit overloads occur. the use of undergraduate stu­ walls lie some of the best re­ through the atmosphere, such aerodynamics research dating “When Fitzpatrick Hall of dents for the basic curriculum search wind tunnels in the as an aircraft. Through the use back to the 1870's, when Albert Engineering was constructed, requirement. United States. of wind tunnels, researchers Zahm performed tests on the tunnels were to be moved After founding the aerospace can test new technology in glider type aircraft. The Univer­ to this new site. However, cal­ With the equipment that is program in 1937, which was realistic situations without en­ sity's wind tunnels have en­ culations showed that the tun­ available at Notre Dame, the one of the first degree pro­ dangering hum an life, while hanced that reputation. Accor­ nels could extract the air from research ranks with the latest gram s In the United States, Dr. saving valuable time and ding to Robert C. Nelson, the entire building over a per­ technological developments In Frank Brown was Interested In money that can be better spent Associate Professor of Aero­ iod of a few hours," com­ engineering. So now when mented Batill. So, for ventila­ Domers walk by that ugly little tion and sound dampening building next to the Joyce ACC purposes the tunnels remained they will know that so m e of the In the old building at the east most sophisticated aerospace end of campus. testing equipment is right un­ “Future plans call for the der their noses.

The Observer The Independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's is accepting applications for the following position: Accent Copy Editor For further Information contact Beth Healy at The Observer High technology wind tunnels ensure continuing quality research. (239-5303 ) View; Tuesday, February 16, 1988 Precautions Confronting Information a positive step can dispel

In a seemingly secure university environment, students myths are not always as careful as they should be. Crime, physi­ Anyone. Anytime. Anywhere. cal assaults and even rape remind us that students are These are the truths about rape and not as safe as they might think. sexual abuse amid the myriad of Last Sunday, Feb. 7, a female Notre Dame senior was myths and misinformation. Sexual assaulted in the D-2 parking lot. Though the victim was victimization pervades our society. not sexually assaulted, the incident is a reminder that our It can happen to anyone, at anytime community is not immune to the possibility of assault, and anywhere-even Saint Mary’s whether it be sexual in nature or not. and Notre Dame. Students must take precautionary measures in order to Byron Stevens avoid the possibility of sexual assault. A positive step in educating our community has been made by inviting Dr. Mary Koss, a clinical psychologist guest column and one of the country’s foremost researchers in the fields of crime, rape and sexual assault, to speak at Saint M ary’s Sexual assault runs the gamut Carroll Auditorium. Her lecture tonight at 7:30 p.m. will from the non-touching offenses such provide the professional insight necessary to alert stu­ as obscene phone calls to sexual h ar­ assment in the work place to the dents, both male and female, about the reality of sexual most violent and abusive touching and physical assault and how each can be faced or even offense, rape. Recent studies indi­ avoided. cate that one in four American wo­ It is encouraging that more than 20 Notre Dame and men will have been sexually abused Saint M ary’s organizations have sponsored this lecture. in some fashion during her lifetime. The lecture alone, however, is not enough to eliminate the The FBI reports that rape is the fast­ possibility of sexual assault in the community. est growing violent crime in the na­ tion. The Bureau also estimated that Awareness of the likelihood of this occurrence in our 10 to 30 percent of all rapes are not c o m m u n ity m u st follow D r. K o ss’ p re se n ta tio n of th e fa c ts. reported. Rape is not something that This awareness then should manifest itself in different only happens in dark alleys in the programs, such as discussion forums with assault victims bad parts of town. Victims of rape and experts or self-defense requirements in physical edu­ come from every race, creed and cation classes. socio-economic class. Notre Dame and Saint M ary’s have very effective coun­ Perhaps the most frightening fact seling networks. Perhaps an increased awareness of these about rape is that it is likely that the rapist will be known to the victim. counseling resources could prevent future attacks. Psychologists and professionals in It is encouraging that this step has been made. Now, the criminal justice field are becom­ students must work in order to understand the reality of ing increasingly aware of this phe­ sexual assaults and what can be done to avoid or combat nomenon known as “date rape” or the possibility from occuring. “acquaintance rape.” Victims are often manipulated by a “friend” or sion of uncontrollable passion. Rape rape and sexual abuse date into a dangerous situation in is a crime of violence. The rapist ing, in stereotypes, and which they have no control; they can most often has the need to assert his -where do we begin ti be forced or blackm ailed into having power and control over that of the Perhaps it is best to e -The Observer sex against their will. victim. And he usually succeeds. own attitudes and acti< These past few weeks The Obser­ Even if the rape is prevented some­ step is to be realistic ver’s Viewpoint pages have been how, the victims of assault and at­ believe that at nice, sa filled with issues clamoring the need tempted rape still experience confu­ Notre Dame and Sz for more education: AIDS, alcohol sion, fear and a sense of lack of where strict, m oral sex abuse, apartheid. But as a commu­ control over their own lives. Viola­ is enforced with the utrr On a weekly basis The Observer will select nity we are in need of education re­ tion has many more implications rapes do not occur, or w an issue that is of interest to the community. garding sexual abuse and rape per­ than the merely physical. “it will never happen t haps more than any other issue. of these are silly if not si In order to present various views on the issue, Mary Koss, Ph.D., the country’s The most pervasive and sinister tions. I am not advocat columns will be solicited from members of the foremost expert on acquaintance misconception about rape in our so­ but clearly precaution school community. An invitation is also ex­ rape, conducted a survey among col­ ciety is that it is somehow the vic­ taken, such as not tended to members of the Administration. In lege women which indicates our ig­ tim’s fault. Rape is never the fault walking alone at night norance. The survey began: “Have of the victim. It does not matter how most important thing addition to these contributions, The Observer you ever been raped?” Most an­ it happens or where it happens, it is that we cannot be will also comment on the issue. swered no. Later the same survey can be a random attack in a dark towards victims of rap The Observer welcomes letters to the Editor asks: “Have you ever been forced parking lot, it can be husband raping unknown prostitute to have sex against your will?” Many wife or it can happen at the end of friend. Victims are ju concerning the opinions presented on these of those who answered negatively to an SYR. Our prejudice for “blaming tims. They need our con and other issues. The Observer, however, the form er question wrote yes to this the victim” reveals itself constantly, our distrust and social reserves the right to edit all letters, and the latter one. What, then, is our crite­ from the impertinent locker room shorter the letter the better chance it has for rion for rape? That it be done by a quips about how “she wants it” to Byron Stevens is a senio stranger? Or that it be done at gun­ the scandalously light prison terms gram of Liberal Stuc publication. You may address the letters to The point or knifepoint? for convicted rapists in our criminal Moreau Seminarian. He Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556. Rape is a sexual act that occurs justice system. volunteer advocate for Z without the consent of both parties. If our society quietly but consis­ fense Services) of the Jl< Rape is not erotic, or some expres­tently reinforces these myths about ter.

Editorial Board Operations Board

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Editor-in-Chiet...... Kevin Becker Business Manager...... John Oxrider Managing Editor...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager...... Molly Killen News Editor...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager...... Steve Clark News Editor...... Jim Riley Production Manager...... Melissa Warnke Viewpoint Editor Chris Murphy Projects Manager...... Mark McLaughlin Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Accent Editor Michael Naughton Controller...... Tracy Schindele Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Saint Mary's Editor...... Sandy Cerimele Graphic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton the administration of either institution The News is reported as accurately and objectively as Photo Editor...... Jim Carroll possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the school community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded Novembers, 1966

r L >oint page 8 - 9 ie harsh realities of rape assertively, but we need to accept mistrust while developing healthy, Both females and males others’ wishes. We need to learn that mutual malefemale relationships. sexual prowess is measured in the Take a look at the posters; read the capacity for mutuality, tenderness messages. I hope you have never suffer in this crime and respect, and not “how many heard one of the coercive state­ Last semester I traipsed all over aware of the crisis of rape? Men times you can get laid.” ments, nor do I hope you ever use Notre Dame’s campus to post the encounter the same post-rape Thus the “No means No” posters. one of them. publicity for a rape awareness week traumatization that women do, so If we learn to take people at their sponsored by CARE (Campus Al­ they too should seek counseling to word and not use coercive threats to Sarah Cook is a senior psychology liance for Rape Elimination). When deal with the devastation of a sexual gain a false feeling of sexual success, major and student coordinator for I entered some of the male dorms, I assault. If you are someone who is we can avoid guilt, shame and CARE. was surprised when some of the men not yet directly affected by rape, I questioned why they needed to know encourage you to keep learning about rape because, obviously, they about the problem by becoming in­ themselves could never be vic­ formed. Dr. Mary Koss, clinical psy­ timized. It is estimated, however, chologist from Kent State Univer­ P.O. Box Q that one in three women is at some sity, will be speaking on the most point sexually assaulted in her prevalent form of rape on college lifetime. This means the chances are campuses, date rape, in When we asked why they didn’t high that most men will at least meet “Outrageous Acts in Everyday Security lacking check into it, they said that the two a victim and come to know her. If I Seduction,” on Feb. 16 in Carroll girls didn’t want to leave their car. have not yet caught the male ear, Auditorium at Saint Mary’s. This at St. Mary's We explained to them that we then maybe this fact will grab you: will be an excellent opportunity for Dear Editor: wouldn’t just walk away from our the FBI estimates that 10 percent of men and women to learn more about This letter is to voice our disgust car while it was in the middle of the all sexual assault victims are men. an issue that can have a direct affect with the Saint Mary’s Security sys­ street. The Security people said that Unfortunately, most male rape vic­ on your lives. tem. To us the purpose of Security they didn’t understand what we ex­ tims are unwilling to report their as­ is to protect the students’ well being. pected them to do. I explained that sault and only recently have their Mary Huffman is a senior history This, however, is not how the people I felt that it wouldn’t be outrageous reports been heeded with serious­ major and a member of CARE. of our Security system feel. They feel for them to drive out and let us sit ness by the police. This is especially that they are only responsible for the in a warm, safe car while they called true in the case of prison rape, in students when they are on the actual us a tow truck and then provided us which victims who reported to the Posters campus. a ride back to campus. They didn’t authorities risk being further abused Our disenchantment with the sys­ feel the same way and asked us why or even murdered by their fellow in­ emphasize tem became apparent to us last Sat­ we didn’t try to phone a tow truck mates. Male rape, however, is not urday night when the car we were ourselves. Which would they have confined to the cell, and it can hap­ driving stalled on Ironwood Road rather had us do: walk on a highway pen to anyone, male and female openness near the toll road. For fear of some­ to a strange house and knock on the alike. You may have seen the black and one slamming into the car from be­ door or take a ride with a stranger? white “No means No” posters hind, we stood alongside the car We thought that both options were Mary Huffman around campus and wondered what hoping a policeman would drive by. absurd. With the crime we hear they are about or where they came We weren’t in an area where we about on the news everyday we felt from. The posters are a result of the could use a phone and were afraid that we would possibly be jeopardiz­ guest column cooperative effort of CARE to abandon the car in the middle of ing our lives. The ironic part of this (Campus Alliance for Rape Elimina­ this 45 mph road. After about 30 story is that last week we all Rape is defined by one psycholo­ tion), SOS (Sex Offense Services) minutes a man pulled over and of­ received flyers stating that Saint gist as “being forced to perform a and the Indiana State Board of fered to drive us to his house to call Mary’s had implemented a system sexual act against your will.” Rape Health. During the month of Security or a tow truck. Not feeling in which people stranded off- campus is not sex, then; it is violence whose February, they will be distributed to safe about that we asked him if he could be helped if they called Secur­ in advertis- weapon is sex. Therefore, when a all area college campuses and high could call Security and explain our ity. Security would either come pick i the courts- man is raped, he too becomes a vic­ schools. situation. Not wanting to give a them up or would send a cab. They i education? tim of another man’s violence. In stranger our names, we told him to chose to do neither for us. They imine one’s eastern Massachusetts in 1984, close Sarah Cook just give them Trish for our names. didn’t even call for a tow truck. How is. The next to 100 cases of men raped by other After about 25 minutes he returned much trouble would it have been to Most of us men were reported. This is a signif­ and informed us that Saint Mary’s call us a tow truck even if it was a i places like icant number, and the statistics can guest column Security would not leave campus. He prank? Second, who are they to nt Mary’s, be applied all over the country, then told us he would drive down to decide whether or not it is a prank? lal behavior something worth listening to. Date rape, or acquaintance rape, a nearby Mobil station and get us a Wouldn’t it have been better to take »st scruples, What, then, is the motive of the is a problem on today’s college cam­ tow truck. While he was gone Paul the time out to check it out than to believe that rapist? According to psychiatrist puses. In fact, it is a problem Gatchell, an off-duty Notre Dame Se­ read about two St. Mary’s girls who ) me.” Both Marshall Forstein of Cambridge everywhere. It is estimated that one curity officer, stopped to assist us. in the zero degree weather got iful assump- Hospital, “Many heterosexual males out of every four women by the time He let us warm up in his truck and frostbite, were assaulted, abducted ig paranoia, rape other men as a way of putting she is 18 years old will be a victim also radioed a tow truck for us. He or possibly found frozen to death out need to be them down and strengthening their of rape or attempted rape. Over half even attempted to start the car but on Ironwood. We feel that it’s better running or own sense of masculinity.” Thus, of these women will know their at­ was unsuccessful. Approximately 25 to be safe than sorry. Obviously this Lastly, the men who rape other men cannot be tacker. The FBI estimates that only minutes later the tow truck arrived isn’t the opinion of Saint Mary’s Se­ i remember stereotyped as homosexuals; this is 10 percent of all sexual assaults are and towed the car away. curity. judgmental not only untrue, but it would mis- ever reported. Why is this crime When we finally arrived back to We hope, by exposing this fault, e~be she an takenely equate homosexuality with silent? Why are the other 90 percent campus we were so enraged that we that in the future Security will think our best violence. This is also not to say that never reported? went directly to the Security office. twice after receiving a sim ilar phone it that: vic- men who are raped possess feminine The crime is not reported because When we entered we noticed there call. And remember next time you tpassion, not qualities. Rather, the rapist is often of the guilt, shame and embarrass­ were six Security personnel inside. feel the need to criticize Notre Dame stigma. looking for someone available and ment that accompanies a sexual as­ We asked them if they had received Security, just think about how much vulnerable who he can humiliate to sault, especially an assault by an ac­ a phone call stating that two girls more worse off the girls at Saint r in the Pro­ empower himself, regardless of quaintance. What can we do about were stranded on Ironwood with a Mary’s are. lies and a gender. This fact alone should open it? Contrary to what many think, we broken car. They responded saying works as a the eyes of men who still believe they can do something about it. Commu­ that they had indeed received a call Patricia Bracken OS (Sex Of- could never be victimized. nication is a key factor in avoiding from a man saying the same thing. Tricia McLaughlin adison Cen- With these startling facts in mind, acquaintance rape. Not only must we They assumed it was a prank call Holy Cross Hall what can you do to become more learn to communicate honestly and and disregarded it. February 12, 1988

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Campus Quote A l o n e a m o n g th e d e m o c r a tic HE CERTAINLY SEEMED READY. CONTENDERS, TENNESSEE'S DEPENDIN6 ON H IS AUDIENCE, ...WELL-PREPARED...... AND BILINGUAL. . PRINCE A L B E R T H A P BEEN PRE - THE HARVARD-TRAINED PRINCE I PARED FOR POUJER FROM BIRTH. WAS, B Y TURNS, WELL-VERSED... M Y POSITION ON BOOSTER PHASE Y'ALL WANNA HEAR “Effective leadership BATTLE MANAGEMENT MAH COON DAWG BNOUGH means getting the best KEATS TECHNOLOGIES CALL? PREPAPA- PUT IT H AS EVOLVED. people you can find to TI0N! T M BEST shape the vision and READY! / cA help in achieving it.”

Father Theodore Hesburgh page 10 The Observer Tuesday, February 16, 1988 Temple stays on top Sports Briefs Associated Press Temple held on to the No. 1 ranking in The Associated The women’s rugby team will have an WVFI’s “Speaking of Sports” will feature LOS ANGELES -The Loyola Press poll, with the Owls, 20-1, organizational meeting Thursday, February 18, Scholastic Sports Editor Marty Burns and Ob­ Marymount Lions may not receiving 28 first place votes at 6 p.m. in the Middle Room of Farley Hall. server Assistant Sports Editor Marty Strasen. even notice they’ve broken into and 1,141 points from the If you are unable to come but are still interested Call 239-6400 from 10-11 to talk about the new the national rankings for the nationwide panel of in playing, call Lauren Nathe (3560), Kathy football recruits or anything else from the world first time in the school’s his­ sportswriters and Shannon (4067) or Sarah P rinster (4039). -The of sports. -The Observer tory, or if they quickly disap­ broadcasters. The next three Observer pear from the Top Twenty. teams-Purdue, Arizona and Oklahoma-remained the same The Alpine Club will have a meeting The Blue Line Club will sponsor a trip A seven-second attention from last week. Thursday, Feb. 18, at 7 p.m. in the Dooley Room to Notre Dame’s hockey series against span makes it difficult to ab­ of LaFortune. If you have any questions, callMichigan-Dearborn this weekend. Buses leave sorb information. Rounding out the top 10 Shawn Foley at 271-0758. -The Observer Friday, Feb. 19, at 2 p.m. and return Sunday teams in this week’s poll were at 1 a.m. (after the game). Cost is $30 for bus “There’s nothing very mys­ No. 5 North Carolina, Duke, The Squash Club will practice tomorrow transportation, and $65 per room at the Hyatt terious about me and my Brigham Young, Pittsburgh, at 7 p.m. on Courts 1 and 2 of the JACC in prep­ Regency. -The Observer coaching,” said Coach Paul Kentucky and Michigan. aration for the March 5 match at Michigan. All Westhead, whose high-scoring interested club members who plan to partici­ Lions have won 17 in a row and A loss to Temple, coupled pate in the match, which will be a hardball are ranked 20th in this week’s with a loss to then-No. 5 Pit­ match, should attend. -The Observer NHL scores from Monday: Philadelphia poll. “I teach a non-stop run­ tsburgh, knocked Villanova edged Hartford 5-4 in OT, the Rangers beat ning game, shoot the ball from the poll. Kansas State, Montreal 3-1 and Detroit topped Los Angeles within seven seconds. which lost twice, and Indiana, NBA scores from Monday night: Milwaukee 6-1. -Associated Press which split two games, also fell over Washington 114-110, Chicago defeated At­ “We play so hard, play a full- from the poll. lanta 126-107, Cleveland topped Sacremento 104- court press every play and then Missouri, which was ranked 95, New York edged New Jersey 97-96, Detroit Sports Briefs are accepted in writing shoot so fast, our guys have for five weeks from the start of beat Philadelphia 102-95, Golden State over San Sunday through Friday in The Observer offices trouble knowing what their the season, cam e in at 15th and Antonio, 126-122, Dallas edged Seattle in OT, on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center names are, to say nothing Georgetown returned to the 128-122, Utah over Portland 112-94 and Boston before 3 p.m. on the day prior to publication. about national rankings ...,” he poll at No. 18 after a one-week over Phoenix 107-106.-Associated Press -The Observer said. absence.

T in O bserverNotre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a.nrt until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of HaggarCollge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mail. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

LOST: IRISH WALKING HAT, SANDY SCREAMING MIDGETS FROM HELL: JEN BONVECCHIO Things We Won't Miss III: BROWN TWEED. CALL HEATHER It's QUALITY, not quantity!! JEN BONVECCHIO "How w as your S Y R ?" 284-5100. TICKETS YOUR HUSBAND IS LOOKING FOR R.Bud You like m en and I like beer YOU! Sony Diskettes LOST: One grayMember's Only Glove B.S. HEY Y’ALL, 4 BEAUTIFUL BLONDES Contact Tim Dierks of MadMacs for the between Hurley and Grace. Call 2382 Dear Kateso-Bateso, Hope your 16th is HAPPY BIRTHDAY, LORI SHEMANSKI I want your sour cream. FROM VANDERBILT ARE best price on Sony DStDD 3.5” diskettes as sweet as you are. Happy Birthday!! LOVE, MOM & DAD Love, DESPERATELY SEEKING VANDY ND for your Macintosh r other computer. Call :: MONEY “ MONEY ** MONEY * A We hope you like your new car from Potato-Head BBALL TIX. PLEASE CALL PAT 277- 283-2101 and help support the Macin­ REWARD for the wonderful person who Mom. (Oops, we weren’t supposed to 2151 tosh Users Group! Guaranteed for life will return to me a rhinestone bracelet tell). APARTHEID DISCUSSION WED. 7:30 lost in the South Dining Hall at the Mardi PM ZAHM BASEMENT Patty, Happy Birthday from your friendly PLANE TICKET 4 SALE S.BEND TO Gras Dance. PLEASE return this -it Tom Doyle, Happy (belated) Valentine’s nieghborhood red cross worker Matt MARISSA’S TYPING 277-2724 NIGHT; belonged to my Mother and it is quite CHICAGO C CHICAGO TO BUR­ Day! Thanx for a truly different SYR. No APARTHEID DISCUSSION TAKE TIME LINGTON. VT £2153 277-1051 DAY. important to me. Call Martha at 239-6116 more 1:30 a.m. phone calls—I promise. OUT EVERYONE WELCOME WED Tarah, Happy Birthday, even though this or 239-5913 Good luck today. Trouble... ZAHM 7:30 personal is a day late, and thanks for TYPING AVAILABLE I NEED 3 MARQUETTE TIX! PLEASE being my date to our SYR. I really had CALL MARY AT 3760! 287-4082 FOUND: Pair of eyeglasses between WELL, THE REVIEWS ARE IN: ELECTIONS a good time. Matt. P.E. and D-2 parking lot. Call Lisa at STUNNING! TWO THUMBS UP!' - ELECTIONS 4276 to claim. ROGER EBERT I'D GIVE THEM MORE ELECTIONS A typical Dino remark: TYPING PICKUP AND DELIVERY 277- THAN TWO THUMBS UP, BUT I ONLY CAST YOUR VOTE TODAY: MARK "I forgot I like him..." -T. 7406 PERSONALS HAVE TWO HANDS. EXCELLENT PER­ CHAPMAN FOR STUDENT SENATE FORMANCE!' -GENE SISKEL THEY'RE DISTRICT 3 TYPING -CALL DOLORES SUPER-FREAKY!' -RICK JAMES Fr. Edward Malloy, President of the OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, 237-1949 FOR RENT HOUSEQUAKE! DAMN! THEY R 2 ELECT MARK CHAPMAN STUDENT University, will celebrate Mass on Ash CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U .S. 31 N„ ONE GOOD 4 U! SHUT UP ALREADY AND SENATE DISTRICT 3 Wednesday, February 17, at 5:00pm BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. FURNISHED HOUSES NEAR ND. 277- LISTEN 2 THE BAND!' -PRINCE THEY In the Log Chapel for theology EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL 3097, 683-8889. COULD ONLY BE TALKING ABOUT PUT THIS DOWN, ELECTIONS ARE majors and minors. MRS. COKER 233-7009. ONE BAND. TODAY! GO VOTE FOR MARK CHAP­ FURNISHED HOUSE SAFE NEIGH­ SCREAMING MIDGETS FROM HELL THE G ROOVE MAN STUDENT SENATE DISTRICT 3 YOU'RE NOT ALONE. Gays and Les­ MY GIRLFRIEND BORHOOD NEXT YEAR 288-0955255- SCREAMING MIDGETS FROM HELL FALL INTO THE GROOVE TUES. FEB bians at Notre Dame'St.Mary's College needs a ride from ND to Pittsburgh after 3684 THEY'RE BACK!!! 23 AND WED. FEB 24 AT CHIPS A ROB MERKLE P.O. Box 194, Notre Dame, IN 46556. JPW. If your parents would be able to GROOVE THIS FUNKY IS ON THE YOU ARE THE BEST! Confidentiality Guaranteed. give her a ride to the Pittsburgh area, EFFICIENCY APT. UTILITIES PAID 288- RUN... WE LOVE YOU... Last Chance For Spring Break ’88! please call Kevin at 239-5303. Thanks. 0955 KATHRYN AND DIANE Vote Doyle-Paese Vote Doyle-Paese Lim ited space rem ains at South Padre, M&M Vote for Tom Doyle and Mike Paese AN TOSTAL IS COMING! WATCH THIS North Padre, Daytona Beach, Fort Wal­ ITS YOUR BIRTHDAY!!! HAVE FUN TODAY !!!!!! ton Beach and Steamboat, Colorado SPACE!!! BUT REMEMBER IT IS A SCHOOL TONIGHT AT CHIPS for skiing. Hurry, Call Sunchase Tours NIGHT. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TONIGHT AT CHIPS Pumpkin : Sorry that we couldn't do lunch toll free 1-800-321-5911 for reserva­ WANTED YOUR TELEPHONE FRIEND THE STONEHENGE ROMEOS yesterday. How about Thursday ? I hope tions and Information TODAY. Credit COME DANCE AND PARTY WITH you figure everything out; I know what cards accepted. WANTED THE STONEHENGE ROMEOS your going through. Remember -no pres­ LOST/FOUND Macintosh serial HARD DRIVE for Mac TONIGHT AT CHIPS sure, right ? I be leaf in you ! ** KATHRYN HUMM ** Tomorrow - ATTENTION PETE THE WIMP" 512e with no SCSI port. Call 239-5772 ABOWD STOP CRUCIFYING THE N.D. THE STONEHENGE ROMEOS Lost Lost Black and Gold Seiko watch. Com p Hell I! You'll do Great and leave a m essage for Matt. FIGHT SONG WITH YOUR MUZAK CHIPS TONITE DING- HAPPY BIRTHDAY! You sure are If found call Rob at £2506. Reward RENDITION! FROM THE COMMITTEE getting old. Missed ya on Valentine's Reward EARN MONEY FOR SPRING BREAK! ATTENTION JUNIOR FORMER HOWARD Need Ride to I.U. any w eekend TO BAN THE WHIP Day. Alf sen d s his best. -KMH Will share expenses. Good Conversa­ JPW needs student workers. Call 239- RESIDENTS: It looks now like the JPW FOUND: SMC 88 class ring at 733 St. 7814 for m ore info! tionalist COMET, party Is on for Saturday night, Feb. MARDI GRAS NIGHT Louis St. Sat. 2-7 am during performance Call 1108 evenings. 20th, after the dinner (around 9:30 or TONIGHT INTERESTED IN MAKING A LITTLE EX­ Thanks for a great Valentine’s of Robert Duvall and Napalm Surfers.Call so) in room 219 in the Rock. It will last at the Elk's Lodge TRA CASH ON THE WEEKENDS? Be weekend! Dirt 288-3421. for about two hours or so. We will be Cash Bars, D.J. a photographer for Irish Photos and take 1 guess a little romance never hurt OVERSEAS JOBS..Summer, yr.round. asking for a slight donation at the FREE shuttle bus leaves every half hour pictures at SYR's and formats. All you anyone. FOUND: PAIR OF GLASSES NEAR Europe,S.Amer.,Australia,Asia. All door, since, as If you need to be told from LeMans and Main Circle need is a 35mm camera and a desire to Love, ZAHM HALL. CALL JEN AT 3193 TO fields. $900-2000 mo. Slghtsee- this, we don't have a hall to cover the Tickets at door, $3.00 m eet people. CALL PAT AT 2318. CUPID CLAIM. Ing.Free Info. Write IJC,PO Bx 52- extra costs. If you have any questions or problems, call Kevin at 3609 or Kent IN04,Corona Del Mar.CA 92625. To the "o ld m a n " w ho enjoys thinking o f LOST: An all black Nikon FA C am era w/ Hey wierdos: the Progressive Music Club at 289-8614. Make sure you tell any $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ of Notre Dame (under new management) fishnets, teddies, and SNAPS: for your flash and motor drive: To the person who Ride needed to Detroit area Jan. 19. Will Howard guys you s e e a b o u t It too. In KEENAN REBUTTAL announces bus trip to Nothwestern for 2 cents -wine, candlelight, soft music, borrowed it, the camera has tremendous pay well. Call Mary 3803 case they don't see this ad. We'll also TRYOUTS Echo and the Bunnymen concert 34). In­ no one knocking on the door... sentimental value but can be replaced try to send out letters. See you there. Wed. and Thurs. fo: Greg x1182; Zep x1409. -the film inside, however, is of the RIDE WANTED TO DETROIT FOR 2-18 Library Auditorium Cogswell Family's visit and therefore Vic, Thanks for a great time SAT. night! TIL 2-21 CALL JO E AT 2056 Wallbanger: I gave you an expensive Call X1288 or x1314 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ priceless. If you have an attack of con­ Yea, but will the Almighty Roundball God Old J. Taylor strikes again. Can’t wait for whistle and some great bubblegum. I We need your act! science send the film to Mark Dillon 203 kiss you goodnight? the pictures. T.P. FRI. night, (wear a NEED RIDE TO COLUMBUS OH. THIS even let you lick my neck, you You need our money! E. Navarre St. South Bend. Any informa­ bathrobe?) -Q.T. FRI. WILL SHARE EXPENSES. CALL kinkmonster, and what do I get in return? tion call 288-8673. Thanks. Give me a P KATHY 4205. DATE RAPED!!! Thanx for a skirt rippin' xxy KLEINFELTERS UNITE xxy Fat good time. Flipper KEENAN REBUTTAL LOST: Gold ring with blue stone, Hes­ HELP! I need ride or riders to Purdue Tuesday Fest 11 pm 148 Farley KEENAN REBUTTAL burgh Library last week. Call Beth at 288- Susie Herald-aDoes the Brown Derby 2/19. Call Laurie 4011. To my secret admirer, Please reveal KEENAN REBUTTAL 6631. REWARD. come before or after the Belmont GOOD LUCK TO SWIM TEAMS AT Stakes?!!! yourself! MV CONFERENCE!!!! KEENAN REBUTTAL IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING IN TRYOUTS Words of the wise from our own CP: O'SHAUGHNESSY, CHECK FIRST IN ooh ow ooh.ooh ow oh Wed. and Thurs. "...The more you do it, the easier you We re Not Blowing Smoke: THE DEAN'S OFFICE IN 101 O’SHAG. FOR SALE Library Auditorium get!..." The Choice Is Coke AND THEN IN LOST & FOUND IN Duke,there's a keg at the end of your Call x1288 or x1314 LAFORTUNE. Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 mile!!!! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Don't worry, KC-you won't stay quote through the U.S. government. Get the Allante Be fun! Be rich! LOST BROWN LEATHER JACKET AT free for long! rally around Touchdown at Conference facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. Remember the chips Do the Keenan Rebuttal! BRIDGETS WED. NIGHT. IT ALSO HAS 7316. MY CHECKBOOK AND TAX FORMS IN -fashions of a class act- AAJAX-SPROUT AAJAX-SPUDS IT. PLEASE RETURN IT TO THE LOST SLEEPER LOVESEAT FASHION SAVVY AAJAX-SWAN AAJAX-FOX AAJAX- WIL LEONARD, AND FOUND IN LAFORTUNE OR CALL PLUG AAJAX-FELD SWIM, FRESH­ Blue contemporary design like new con­ 8 pm CENTURY CENTER IRISH SWIMMERS GOOD LUCK IN Thanks for being there. Thanks for lis­ JO E AT 232-7602. THIS JACKET AND MEN, SWIM..SWIM LIKE THE WIND dition $250 CALL 284-4531 or 287-7023 FEB. 20 EVANSVILLE!! WIN IT ALL. MENMEN- tening. ITS CONTENTS ARE QUITE IMPOR­ -designer fashions for men & women, MENMEN Kara TANT TO ME SO PLEASE HELP ME live band, party- TOM PENN.Conference champ HELP! CHANGE IN PLANS IS FORCING OUT. free transportation 50,100,200 frees!! Michele Roig, ME TO GIVE UP FANTASTIC SPRING HUMINA HUMINA HUMINA SWIM­ MERS WIN THE MCC!!!! Glad you're back. BREAK. NEED TO SELL AIRLINE What's Important Is You Kara I'M FREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZ- TICKET. LEAVE WED. MARCH 9; We went from the Orient to N. Cal. to ING!!!!!!! without my brown leather gloves RETURN MON. MARCH 21. SPECIAL Coke Is I STUDM UFFIN O ’G ARA CORK, Ireland in the same evening I left in 120 O ’Shag on that cold W ed­ PRICE $180 OR NEGOTIABLE. CALL STUDMUFFIN O’GARA I had a good time, where are we going R.J.T. nesday 10th 2:00pm. If found, please JON AT X 3125 OR X 3127 AND HELP STUDM UFFIN O ’G ARA next? 1.) I was at O.D’s party. call £1763 soon!!!!!!!!!!!!! MAKE A BAD SITUATION JU ST A HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE LAST OF 2.) Obviously not an undergrad. LITTLE BETTER. THE RED HOT-I MEAN, PINK AND 3.) One who knows the true meaning St. Edw ard’s Hall movie night Found playing basketball Thursday eve­ Coke: The Choice of a New Generation SOUISHY ICE CREAM LICKERSH! of having a good time. LaBamba ning: Mens basketball jersey -call JC at BARGAIn!! RT-Ticket CHIC-MIAMI.any LOOKING FORWARD TO THE BAC­ Is that specific enough? 1209 to claim. time,$179,£234 4948 CHANT FESTIVITIES!!!! Tues., Feb. 16 at the St. Ed's first floor lounge Tuesday, February 16, 1988 The Observer page 11 Irish soccer team loses one, ties two By PETE GEGEN Notre Dame faced former jum ped to a 3-1 lead, but Floris­ Sports Writer NCAA champion Southern sant Valley answered with Illinois Edwardsville Satur­ three goals to take the lead. A Regional rivals Indiana and day. The Cougars jumped out late goal by Bruce “Tiger” Evansville may have been at in front, but the Irish closed the McCourt off a restart by John the St. Louis Budweiser Indoor lead to 3-2 in the fourth quarter. Guignon gave Notre Dame a 4-4 Invitational last weekend, but With Dave Augustyn in goal as tie. the Irish soccer team never got a sixth attacker, SIU-E tallied The Irish, whose inexperi­ the chance to face them. a late goal to win 4-2. ence indoors did not help their The Irish failed to advance Notre Dame was hoping to chances at the tournament, will out of their four-team prelimi­ get back on the right track have at least a month off before nary bracket, losing one game against Sangamon State, but playing two outdoor scrim­ and tying two. the former NAIA champions mages. “It was a nightmare," said erased a 3-0 deficit to tie the “I wish we were playing next Irish head coach Dennis Grace. Irish 3-3. weekend so we could get those “The ball wasn’t bouncing our The icing on the cake was games out of our system,” said way. We would make one little Sunday’s match against Grace. “ We just have to realize mistake, and they would score former junior college champ it was one of those things and every time." Florissant Valley. The Irish then forget about it.” AP Photo Michael Smith and the Brigham Young Cougars maintained their NVA announces deadlines, hours spot In the top 10 In this week's Associated Press Top 20. Details of the poll appear on page 10. Special to The Observer •Floor hockey hall tourney. Feb. 23, from 7-9 p.m. at Burke Team members must reside in Memorial Golf Course. Ski ren­ Non-varsity athletics has an­ same hall. Game equipment is tals available at the Rockne nounced the following entry required and there is a $15 Golf Shop ($1) and free hot ATTENTION SOPHOMORES & JUNIORS deadlines: entry fee. chocolate will be provided. Tomorrow: •Cross country ski tour, to February 24: •Singles racquetball. The be held Sunday, Feb. 21. Equip­ •Lacrosse tournament. En­ If you're a Mafh, Engineering, Physics, or Chemistry major & elimination tournament is open your GPA is 3.04 0 (or better), the Navy would like to give you: ment rentals are available for ter by halls. Roster minimum to anyone on campus. There the three-four hour tour. is 15 players, maximum is 25. • $1,100 a month until graduation are two divisions, intermediate Registration fee is $2. A $25 entry is due with rosters. • Paid graduate—level training and advanced, and the tourney There will also be a cross M arch 5: is limited to the first 64 entries. country moonlighter Tuesday, A Navy Engineering representative will be on campus •Sneaker broomball. A one day open tournament will be February 17 & IS held March 5 at the JACC ice Make an appointment at the Placement Office, or call ahead rink. NVA also has pledge for information, toll-free: 1-800-221-5932 cards available for the Century NAVY OFFICER. * LEAD THE ADVENTURE. ^CAMPUS BIBLE STUDY^ Club until March 2. Members fill out a pledge card at NVA, pick an aerobic activity, choose Program for Lent a goal to work toward and com­ 95 FM WADR AND SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS WELCOME plete a log book. Free t-shirts awarded for working out. Proof of insurance is re­ quired for all contact and non- Badin Hall Chapel contact sports. Forms and on Tuesday nights at 8:00 p.m more information are avail­ OMMY able in the NVA office. Five one-hour sessions during the season of Lent. Students, faculty and staff may rent cross-country ski equipm ent from NVA, Thursday through Sunday at Father Al D Alonzo, CSC, Director the Rockne Memorial, inside the golf pro shop entrance. Check outs are available from 4:30-5:30 p.m. Thursday- Saturday and from 12-1 p.m. Register and Orientation on Saturday. Check in takes place SUNDAY, MARCH 6 7:30 pm 4:30-5:30 p.m. Friday Sunday MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM Tuesday, Feb. 16 at 8:00 p.m.. and 12-1 p.m. Saturday. ALL SEATS RESERVED $13.00 R ates are $3 overnight, $5 for (includes $.50 for Building Improvement Fund) two nights, $6 for three nights TICKETS ON SALE NOW and $2 for Saturday noon-5:30 AVAILABLE AT THE CIVIC AUDITORIUM BOX p.m. There is a $5 late fee for OFFICE, NIGHTWINDS, WORLD RECORDS AND equipment returned after 5:30 TAPES AND J.R.’S. CHARGE: (219) 284-9190 p.m. Sunday.

CompuServe GUADALAJARA is Opening Doors SUMMER at Notre Dame SCHOOL Open House: Thursday, February University of Arizona 18, 1988 offers more than 40 Alumni Room, Morris Inn courses: anthropol­ 5:30 -7:00 p.m. ogy, art, bilingual edu­ Come on in-take a look at (yk>ur Future. cation, folk music and As the percentage of personal computers on desktops in businesses and homes folk dance, history, escalates, more doors open for you at CompuServe. FORTUNE 500 companies, phonetics, political sci­ government agencies, leading investment banking firms and forward-thinking in­ ence, Spanish langu­ dividuals depend on us for computer-tocomputer communications and information age and literature and delivery. CompuServe is leading the information age, pioneering technology and intensive Spanish. Six- its application in business and home environments. week session. July 4- August 12,1988. Fully Marketing Trainee Program. accredited program. Marketing Trainees attend a summer program at CompuServe’s corporate head­ Tuition $510. Ftoom quarters before joining one of 30 branch offices in major cities across the country. and board in Mexican CompuServe’s Marketing Trainee Program provides extensive instruction in the home $540. information industry, product applications, sales and marketing strategy. If you EEO/AA miss us on campus, inquire about CompuServe careers in marketing at your Write college placement office, or send a resume ta Guadalajara CompuServe Summer School F.mpltyment Manager Education Bldg., Room 225 ______P.O. Bos 20212 University of Arizona T ucson. AZ 85721 1602) 621-4729 or There’s no time like the present to start thinking about the future. 621-4720 page 12 The Observer Tuesday, February 16, 1988 Distance medley highlights Irish track action By MIKE SULLIVAN the distance medley team’s im­ the 5000 m eter race. Markezich finish indicative of the team’s As with previous meets, this Sports Writer pressive victory over such covered the distance in a time capability and talent. one included some key perfor­ stong teams as Wisconsin, Mic­ of 14:19:00, a time which “Track is not at all like a mances by Irish athletes who The Irish men’s track team higan, Iowa, and Michigan qualified him for the IC4A sport like basketball where it’s finished out of the top six. was on the run again this past State. The team consisted of Championships by twelve strictly wins and losses. We Among those include senior weekend, this time in Cedar sophomore Mike Rogan, fresh­ seconds. went into the meet with specific Rick Mulvey, who placed 7th in Falls, Iowa. The Irish com­ man Robert Harris, sophomore goals, among them to prepare the 5000 meters. Also perform­ peted in the Central Collegiate Mike O’Connor and senior co­ Freshman high jumper John Garrett and O’Connor for our ing well was freshman runner Conference Meet against some captain Dan Garrett, running Cole placed in the top six with upcoming meets,” proclaimed Kevin Whalen, who turned in a of the fastest competition of the the 800, 400, 1200, and 1600 a jump of 6 feet 10 34 inches. Piane. “We competed as well 1:55:00 in the 800 meters. indoor season and returned meters, respectively. Sophomore Glenn Watson also as we thought. Our goal was with some “very satisfying” Other impressive individual placed in the top six in the high not to go into the meet to score “ All in all it was a very pleas­ results, according to Head Co­ performances turned in by the hurdles with a tim e of 7:52. as many points as we could. If ing meet. We are continuing to ach Joe Piane. Irish included junior Ron The Irish finished in 13th we did, we probably could have improve with every meet,” The meet was highlighted by Markezich’s 4th place finish in place, but in no way was the finished as high as fifth.” said Piane. Barreda qualifies for Junior World Championships By SCOTT BRUTOCAO the tournament even though Worlds will be held at Notre against a total of 107 sabremen. senior in high school Mergen Sports Writer she was seeded first. Dame in April. Freshman David Kirby was finished 23rd in the sam e tourn­ “It was a little bit disappoint­ Accompanying Barreda in close behind in 16th place and am ent. Over the weekend, the Irish ing,” said women’s head coach Cleveland was Irish freshman sophomore Dan Yu finished fencers competed with the best Yves Auriol. "She should have Lynn Kadri, who finished 35th. 20th. Also attending the Junior young competition across the done better. In fact, she almost Because of her age, Kadri will Worlds from the Notre Dame nation in the Junior Olympic went out in the first two be eligible for two more Junior “Our sabremen gave a very fencing squad will be freshman Fencing Championships. The rounds.” Olympics, which, according to good account,” said DeCicco. Leszek Nowosielski, who will meet, held in Cleveland, was Barreda, however, managed Auriol, will give her valuable “The results were excellent.” be representing Canada. comprised of contestants under get the job done. She pulled her­ experience. Nowosielski won the junior 20 years of age, and resulted in self together and overcame her For the men, there were In the epee division, fresh­ tournament in Canada which one Irish fencer qualifying for poor start to earn her sixth some good performances and man Matt Mergen fenced to assured him a spot in the Junior the Junior World Champion­ place finish. some disappointments. In gen­ form and finished 14th out of Worlds and also holds a perfect ships. In a tournament with the best eral, the sabre and epee divi­ 120 competitors, just missing 20-0 record this year for Notre As was expected, sophomore 110 women fencers from across sions were successful, but the the final round. Last year as a Dame. Anne Barreda earned enough the nation competing, finishing foil division, to quote Head Co­ points at the Junior Olympics sixth is more than respectable. ach Mike DeCicco, “could have JUNIORS to qualify for the Junior World Barreda will be one of three been better.” Championships to be held in women who will represent the Freshman sabreman Chris JPW April. Barreda, who was entire United States, compet­ Bauger finished highest among REGISTRATION practically a shoe in for the ing against 34 other countries all Irish fencers, placing 13th Junior Worlds, finished sixth in and 450 atheletes. The Junior in his division, competing In LaFortune Sorin Room whenever possible,” Bayliss 7-6, 6-4. Irish doubles teams said. “He kept the pressure on have yet to lose a match this Tennis Capelli for the entire match.” year. Tuesday, 16 February 9=00 a.m.-io:oo p.m. continued from page 16 In doubles action the Irish The men’s tennis team is 6- 3,6-2;Paul Daggs defeated team of David Kuhlman and definitely on a roll. In the next Wednesday, 17 February 9:oo a.m.-io:oo p.m Craig Capelli 6-2,6-2 and senior Wenger beat Bowers and five matches the Irish will put Sean O’Brien rolled over Mike Siminski, 6-2, 6-2. Pat Walsh their undefeated record on the Ridener 6-4, 6-2. Bayliss said and Ron Shashy of Notre Dame line against the likes of that Daggs played a particu­ edged Eastern Michigan’s Northwestern, Iowa, Miami, You must bring your student ID card and You must larly intense match. team of Polito and Ridener 6-2, Purdue and Colorado. register at this time to attend the weekend events. 4-6, 6-0. Finally, the Irish soph­ “We’re making a big jump,” Tickets will be contained in your registration package “Paul won by keeping the omore tandem of Arnell Gal- Bayliss said. “I think we are along with weekend information. * ball in play in the backcourt lanosa and Jim Kilway out­ ready.” and coming into the net lasted Dancer and Capelli 3-6, who helped make the first an­ nual Eck Doubles Classic a suc­ Tourney cessful one, mentioning team continued from page 16 manager Vicki Buth, tourna­ ment director Reddy Gustine, Notre Dame’s third-seeded assistant coach Mike Owens doubles team of sophomore and Notre Dame men’s tennis Professional Vision Exams Stephanie Tolstedt and fresh­ coach Bob Bayliss, who helped Large Selection of Frames man Kim Pacella went unde­ Gelfman set up the tournament Dr. Ronald L. Snyder All Types of Contacts feated on Friday and posted a draws. 5-1 record for the weekend. But the standout perfor­ The tournament served as a mance of the weekend may dedication to Frank and Bryce have been turned in by the Eck for their contributions to 20% DISCOUNT fourth-seeded pair of freshman Notre Dame tennis. Frank Eck TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY Cathy Bradshaw and junior attended the entire tourna­ Julie Sullivan. The duo won ment, and the Irish women’s their first four matches before tennis team gave the Ecks a falling to Western Michigan’s mantel clock with an engraved South of U.S. 23 1635 N. Ironwood 277-1161 Steaphanie Schule and Kathy plaque. Spray on Sunday. “They had an excellent tournament,” said Gelfman. “Cathy Bradshaw played with­ out a doubt some of the best doubles I’ve seen. Bradshaw was all over the net and crunch­ ing everything, and Julie was WANTED: | an excellent stabilizing factor in setting the pace of the gam e.” The Sunday loss by Bradshaw-Illig was the only defeat the Irish suffered all Ambitious people to be campaign managers for day. Notre Dame posted a 5-1 record to cap off a weekend in the Hart and Gephardt campaigns in the Mock which Gelfman focused on the success of the team rather than any particular individual. National Convention. “I think everyone was an out­ standing contributor,” said Gelfman. “I was particularly pleased with the lower-seeded players getting the chance to go into the tournament and do If interested call Steve. x1654 w ell.” Gelfman also cited the the contributions of other people Tuesday, February 16. 1988 The Observer page 13 Zurbriggen launches quest for five skiing golds

Associated Press The United States has yet to Skiing in calmer winds with win a medal, but that could a little fresh snow on the CALGARY, Alberta -Pvrmin change Tuesday night in pairs course, Mueller finished in Today’s Events: Zurbriggen won the first Alpine figure skating, where Ameri­ 2:00.14. Judging by practice medal of the Winter Olympics can couples stood third and times, it didn’t look like it All times are eastern standard. on Monday, using the men’s fourth after the short program . would hold up, but it did-until Ice Hockey downhill as a first step in his “We’re gonna go out and kill Zurbriggen cam e down, 15th in 12:00 p.m. Sweden vs. Poland quest for an unprecedented five them,” said Todd Waggoner, the starting order. gold medals in skiing. Zurbriggen had better times 4:00 p.m. Canada vs. Switzerland Zurbriggen won the race by at every interval-combining 8:15 p.m. Finland vs. France a half-second over Swiss team­ his giant slalom genius on the Figure Skating mate Peter Mueller in a battle twisting upper section of the 8:00 p.m. Pairs Free Skating of past and present on the course with his deftness in slopes, while preventing an downhill on the flat lower Luge E astern European sweep of who teamed with Gillian section-to finish in 1:59.63. 12:00 p.m. Ladies 1 & 2 Run medals during the third day of Wachsman to finish fourth With the slalom, giant slalom Alpine Skiing the Games. after the short program. and two new Alpine disciplines 1:30 p.m. Men's Comb. Slalom “It was my biggest goal, and In hockey, the United States, -combined and super-giant I’m so happy,” Zurbriggen a big winner against Austria in slalom-still remaining on the Curling said. “It was a great feeling.” its first match, took on Czec­ schedule, the versatile 10:30 Round Robin Alexei Prokourorov of the So­hoslovakia, a first-round upset Zurbriggen has a shot at the viet Union won the men’s 30- victim to West Germany, as the Olympic accomplishments of ABC Coverage kilometer cross-country skiing B pool teams got back into ac­ Austrian Toni Sailer and 8:30 to 11:00 p.m. Pairs Free Skating, Men's race, and Jens Mueller of East tion. Two other matches had Frenchman Jean-Claude Killy. Germany won the men’s luge Norway against West Ger­ In the days of only three Al­ Comb. Slalom in the day’s two other medal many and the Soviet Union pine medals, Sailer and Killy 11:30 to 12:00. Highlights of the day's events. events. against Austria. each scored a clean sweep- The Soviet Union leads the Mueller, 30, the best downhil Sailer at the 1956 Cortina medal standings with five-two ler in the world in 1979 and ’80 Games, Killy in 1968 at Franck Piccard, who skied Kitt of Rochester, N.Y., who gold, two silver and one bronze. and a silver medalist at the 1984 Grenoble. It’s possible for right behind Zurbriggen, won finished in 2:04.94. Jeff Olson of East Germany, Czechos­ Sarajevo Games, started first Zurbriggen. In winning the the bronze medal in 2:01.24, be­ Bozeman, Mont., was 28th in lovakia, Finland and Switzer­ on Mount Allan, where the World Cup overall title last coming France’s first Alpine 2:05.09. land are tied with two apiece. downhill was postponed from season, Zurbriggen captured medal-winner since Killy. The Both of East Germany’s Sunday because of winds that the individual titles in downhill, best the United States could do Four years ago at Sarajevo, medals are gold. reached 98 mph. super-G and giant slalom. was 26th by 19-year-old A.J. the Soviets went 1-2 in the 30- kilometer cross-country race with Nikolai Zimyatov and Aleksandr Zavialov, the famed “Z boys.” In a postscript to ’84, THE LEADER IN HIGH PERFORMANCE POLYMER FLOORS, the Soviets did it in 1988 with COATINGS, LININGS, AND CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS. the “P S. boys,” Prokourorov and Smirnov.

Prokourorov won in 1:24:26.3, followed by team­ mate Vladimir Smirnov, the early leader who finished finished 8.8 seconds back. Vegard Ulvang of Norway won the bronze in 1:25:11.6. Irish continued from page 16 self in last year’s Western Regionals, where he clinched a The Stonhard Difference: spot in the NCAA Champion­ ships by defeating Schmitz. ST A TE-OF- THE-ART “He really came around; it PRODUCTS was a pleasant surprise,” said TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE McCann. “Knowing Ron, he set ONE SOURCE OF his goals, and he’d be disap­ RESPONSIBILITY pointed if we didn’t expect it of TRADITION OF QUALITY him because he wants us to CUSTOMIZED SOLUTIONS have confidence in him.” After a fairly slow start in his senior season, Wisniewski has won five of his last six matches to raise his record to 12-6-1. And he is gradually starting to shake his problems with incon­ SALES ENGINEER sistency. “In the beginning of the LAUNCH A CAREER IN TECHNICAL SALES WITH THE WORLD LEADER IN HIGH season and last year, my PERFORMANCE POLYMER FLOORS, COATINGS, LININGS AND CONSTRUCTION coaches and parents would PRODUCTS. wonder which Ron was going to come to the match-the one Stonhard, Inc. has consistently grown 20% or more Upon successful completion of this program, you who could wrestle well or the each of the last five years and now has immediate will join the ranks of our Territory Managers where one who didn’t wrestle so well. openings in its entry-level Sales Engineer Program. our established commission-based compensation “I’ve lost some matches that This 12-15 month program will fully prepare you for allows uncapped earnings potential. $45 K THE I shouldn’t have, but I’m a little a challenging career in technical sales as a Stonhard FIRST YEAR IS AVERAGE! more consistent this year.” Territory Manager. This is a unique opportunity to join a dynamic, Having movewd from the 150 Your first 4-6 months will be spent at our suburban market-driven company that believes in rewarding weight class to 142 classifica­ Philadelphia headquarters where you will learn our hard work, enthusiasm and results. tion this year, Wisniewski looks business inside and out by interacting with the We will be looking only for those B.S. Chemical, Civil to be seeded second in the following departments: and Architectural Engineers who have a mature and region going into the • MARKETING outgoing personality with a true desire for a sales Regionals. The top two • TECHNICAL SERVICE career. (Individuals with related engineering degrees wrestlers at Regionals in each • RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT in conjunction with outstanding interpersonal skills weight class advance to the na­ • PRODUCTION will be considered.) tional championships. • SALES ADMINISTRATION If you are a recent college graduate or will be “If he goes out and wrestle Nine months as a Field Engineer at one of (15) graduating in the coming year and desire more like he can, he should be able metropolitan locations will give you the necessary information regarding this career opportunity, to make nationals,” says product knowledge and exposure to a wide range of contact your campus Placement Office or send your McCann. “He’s wrestling with field conditions to effectively interact with our resume in confidence to: PERSONNEL MANAGER, a lot of confidence, which has installation teams and customers. A professional, STONHARD, INC., P.O. BOX 308, MAPLE SHADE, been a big problem for him in NEW JERSEY, 08052. customized selling skills training program will round the p ast.” out your year. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Technique, inconsistency, confidence-Wisniewski has spent his entire college career solving problems he had in his past. page 14 The Observer Tuesday, February 16, 1988 Men's volleyball dominates club foes

The Men’s Volleyball Club continued its streak The downfall of the week came Thursday when against the good varsity teams.” against club teams last week, but still cannot seem the team traveled to Muncie to face the Cardinals, While he admits the varsity schools have an ad­ to maintain that consistency when it meets varsity a varsity squad. The Cardinals dominated the Irish vantage in terms of recruiting and exposure, An­ squads. 15-8, 15-7, 15-6. ______derson thinks his squad can be competitive with The Irish easily downed three club teams to boost anyone. their record to 14-3, but faltered against ninth- Greg “They get psyched out before the match,” An­ ranked Ball State in straight games. Notre Dame derson said. “I feel the team can play with any remained atop the conference standings with a per­ Guffey varsity team in the Midwest. I have trouble motivat­ fect 5-0 mark. ing them that they can play against these teams.” Notre Dame routed Toledo 15-7,15-6,15-5 Monday Club Corner______The Irish rebounded from the loss to the Cardinals and came back to down Hope College 15-4, 15-3, with a 15-4,15-5,13-15,15-7 victory over Calvin Col­ 13-15, 15-4 Tuesday. Those wins, both over club ‘ ‘Whenever we play a varsity team, we don’t seem lege Friday. teams, hardly tested the Irish, according to coach to get as enthusiastic or prepared as we should be,” “We played extremely well and did the things we Bill Anderson. Anderson said. “We seem to put our effort and en­ had to do,” Anderson said. “We played with more “We dominate the club teams,” Anderson said. thusiasm into beating the club teams. If we want intensity than we did the night before. You have to “We played extremely well.” the program to advance, we have to play good play at the same level no matter who you play.” Czechs rally to defeat Americans 7-5 Associated Press unable to stop the Czechos­ are 1-1 behind the Soviet Union lovak charge. and West Germany, both 2-0. CALGARY, Alberta -The United States blew a 3-0 lead The United States, which The top three teams in each and collapsed under the weight beat Austria 10-6 in its opener, pool advance to the medals of a final-period barrage in a round. 7-5 Olympic hockey loss to Czechoslovakia Monday nght. Dusan Pasek led the Czech The victory kept alive the comeback, scoring the tying Czechoslovaks’ hopes for a spot goal with 7:25 left, then setting in the medals round. They had will meet the unbeaten Soviets up Igor Liba’s game-winner lost 2-1 to West Germany in Wednesday night. The with a perfect pass to cap a their opening game and Americans and Czechoslovaks two-on-one break. seemed on the way to another defeat when they rallied for four third-period goals, the winner a short-handed goal with 5:29 left. The Americans scored on their first three shots against No. 1 goaltender Dominik Hasek in the opening 6:08. But their composure collapsed in the final two periods as they AP Photo allowed several breakaways. Czechoslovakia came from behind to defeat the United States 7-5 Goaltender Mike Richter MEXICAN In Olympic action In Calgary last night. See story at right played strongly in goal, but was RESTAURANTS

Peace Corps DAILY DRINK SPECIALS On-Campus Interviews MONDAY 75

ACROSS 1 Vault Tuesday 5 Due 10 Influence 11 a.m.: Ladies of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Mardi Gras Brunch and 14 Sword Bridge Card Party, University Club. 15 Soloist? 16 Symbol of 12 p.m.: Thomas J. White Center on Law and Government Lecture, “Is There a virtue Substitute for the Parents’ Role in Education?” by Professor James Coleman, 17 NY harbor University of Chicago, Room 220, Law School Courtroom. attraction 12 p.m.: Kellogg Institute Seminar, Brown Bag, “Gramsci and Mariategui: Ar­ 20 Shades 21 Leather flask chitects of Cultural Politics and Political Culture,” by Prof. Joseph Buttigieg, 22 Meadow Room 131 Decio Hall. sound 3:30 p.m.: Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering Seminar, “Applications of 23 Wile Analytical and Experimental Mechanics to Composite Materials Research,” by 26 Time period Prof. Donald Adams, Director, Composite Materials Research Group, University 28 Aries sign 31 Croissant of Wyoming, Room 303 Cushing Hall. 33 Soak 3:30 p.m.: Chemical Engineering Graduate Seminar, “An Integer Approach to 37 Ripen Solution of Problems in Basic and Applied Sciences,” by Prof. B.D. Kulkarni, 38 Heathen visiting professor in ND Chemical Engineering Dept., Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hall. 40 Kan. town 41 Houston 4:30 p.m.: Biological Sciences Seminar, “Membrane Glucocortoid Receptor’s attraction Role in Lymphocytolysis,” by Dr. Bahiru Gametchu, University of Texas Medical 45 Considerate Branch, Galveston, Galvin Life Sciences Auditorium. 46 Kingdom 7 p.m.: Wrestling, ND vs. Olivet College, Auxiliary Gym. 47 Audio receiver 48 Ahchoo D1988 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 02/16/88 7 p.m.: ND Communication and Theatre Spring Film series, “KubelkaFTuxus 51 Ticket All R ights R eserved GroupShartis Program,” 66 minutes, Annenberg Auditorium. throwaway 7:30 p.m.: C.A.R.E. (Campus Alliance for Rape Elimination) Lecture, 52 Sec 11 Cordial nnnn nnnnn nrann “Outrageous Acts in Every Day Seduction,” by Dr. Mary Koss, Kent State Uni­ 53 After 12 Palo — 55 Plant 13 String toy nnnn nnnnn nnnn versity, Carroll Auditorium. ' 57 Bustle 18 Assumes nnnn nnnnn nnnn 9 p.m .: ND Communication and Theatre Spring Film Series, “Umberto D,” 1952, 60 Inlets forcefully nnn nnnn nnnnnn BAV, 89 minutes, directed by Vittorio do Sica, Italy, Annenberg Auditorium. 62 Lily family 19 Produce fruit nnnnn nnnnn plant 24 Detergent nnnnnn nnnnnnnn 66 Wash., D.C. 25 Eng. nnnnn nnnnn nnn attraction composer nnnn nnnnn nnnn 70 Aria 27 Restraint 71 Chopin piece 28 Carries clout nnn nnnnn nnnnn 72 girl!” 29 Encore! nnnnnnnn nnnnnn 73 Antelope 30 Intermediate nnnnn nnnnn 74 Was very fond 32 Adds rum nnnnnn nnnn nnn 75 — do-well 34 Jotted down nnnn nnnnn nnnn Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 35 After taxes nnnn nnnnn nnnn DOWN 36 Truman nnnn nnnnn nnnn French Dipped Sandwich 1 Witticism 39 Under In Chicken Oriental Soup 2 Until poems 02/16/88 BBQ Pork Hoagie Cheese Enchilada 3 Intend 42 of 54 So much In 63 Quote Veal Parmesan Fettucini Carbonara 4 A Fonda thieves” music 64 Crate 5 Bravo! 43 Sherlock 56 Engraving tool 65 Wlngllke Roast Turkey D eli B a r 6 Court find 57 Included 67 Mr. Peepers’ Broccoli Cheese Rice Casserole 7 Data 44 Undeveloped 58 Fashion name Wally 8 — Bly stage 59 The one 68 Dutch town 9 Complained 49 Nothing and — 69 Sweater size: 10 Haggard novel 50 Banished 61 Dirt abbr. Comics

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A,' ©1988 Universal Press Syndicate Goldfish laundry days

■k ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * % * * * Saturday, March 5 * * at Theodore's * * * * * * $200 GRAND PRIZELE!!! § * * * * * c8 * * * * * * * * Sponsored by SUB ** t r Interested acts should contact Maura (x2745) or Mark (x!184) by Feb. 19. page 16 Sports| Tuesday, February 16, 1988 Men stay unbeaten; women host Eck tourney Men top Eastern Doubles Classic Michigan 8-1 a two-way success By GEORGE TRAVERS By STEVE MEGARGEE Sports Writer Sports Writer

The Notre Dame men’s tennis team protected Last weekend’s first annual Eck Doubles its undefeated record on Sunday as it marched Classic was a two-way success for the Notre over Easten Michigan 8-1. The Irish are now a Dame women’s tennis team. suprising 5-0; the Hurons fell to 0-1. The Irish won 70 percent of their matches in For the Notre Dame team, this has been an the last two days of the tournament. But that unbelievable year. Coach Bob Bayliss himself was almost secondary to the way in which Notre is shocked at the teams Cinderella-like start. Dame handled a tournament that included 115 “I thought we’d be 3-2 at this point,” said matches, nine teams and a dedication. Bayliss. “Needless to say this has been a pleas­ “It was excellent,” said Irish coach Michele ant surprise. Now we’ve got five consecutive Gelfman. “The tournament went extremely matches with teams that beat us last year or smoothly. We had a lot of good people on our are better than us on paper. The next week and support staff.” a half is crucial.” Gelfman had no reason to be disappointed For the next few weeks the Irish will be un­ with the efforts of her players either. After a derdogs, but on Sunday they were the favorites relatively slow first day of action, the Irish all the way. Senior captain Dan Walsh came doubles teams posted a combined 14-6 record from behind to defeat Dean D ancer 4-6, 6-2,6-4. on Saturday and Sunday. Walsh is a notoriously slow starter and often “One of the big problems with hosting a tour- drops the first set before bouncing back. manent like this, especially when the players Freshman Ryan Wenger also lost a set early are going to class during the day, is that it but went on to victory over Mike Siminski 6-2, serves as a disturbing factor,” said Gelfman. 6-7, 6-2. Bayliss was impressed with Wenger’s “Some of our players virtually walked from the play. “Ryan had some big shots at key points. classroom onto the tennis court. He just overpowered Siminski.” The Observer / David Fischer “On Saturday and Sunday, all we were con­ In other singles matches, Dave Reiter The Irish men’s tennis team maintained its perfect record by defeat­ cerned with was tennis, and it was obvious by trounced Eastern Michigan’s Aziz Hoosenally ing Eastern Michigan over the weekend. George Travers details the our record.” action at left, and Steve Megargee highlights the women’s tourna­ see TENNIS, page 12 ment at right. see TOURNEY, page 12 Voce, Rivers enjoy homecoming; Irish face Rutgers

By DENNIS CORRIGAN looking forward to the What may make the contest the Meadowlands, I’ll be very ginia Tech. Savage is averag­ Sports Editor homecoming. between the 3-18 (0-13 in the At­ happy.” ing 11.3 points per ballgame to “It’s going to be a going out lantic 10) Scarlet Knights and If there was ever a team that go along with 4.7 rebounds. His EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. thing for me at home,” Voce the 14-7 Irish may be the fact could put an end to this streak, partner on the frontline is Lee -When Notre Dame meets Rut­ said of the trip. “I will never that Irish head coach Digger it’s Rutgers. The Scarlet Perry. The 6-7 sophomore is gers tonight at the Byrne Arena wear a Notre Dame uniform Phelps and his squads have a Knights are on a streak of their averaging 8.2 points and 5.1 in the Meadowlands (9 p.m., again. This will be the last time 0-5 record in the Meadowlands, own, having lost a school- boards a contest WNDU-AM 1500, WSBT-AM going back, and I just want to including a 74-68 loss to North record 15 games in a row. 1060), the gam e will be almost enjoy it as much as possible.” Carolina in last y ear’s NCAA There has been much specula­ The Knights will start either a secondary attraction. The “I’m looking forward to East Regional Semifinal. Rut­ tion that third-year Head Co­ Anthony Duckett or Mark main focus will be on senior co­ seeing my family,” said gers beat Notre Dame 61-59 in ach Craig Littlepage, who pre­ Peterson in the pivot. Duckett, captains David Rivers and Rivers, who denied having 1983-84 season in, you guessed viously was the head man at a 6-6 junior, averages 10.0 Gary Voce. anything special on his mind it, the Meadowlands. Penn and an assistant at Vir­ points per game and a team- Rivers, from nearby Jersey when he takes to the floor. “I “I’m looking forward to a win ginia, will be losing his job leading 6.3 rebounds. Peterson, City, and Voce, from Queens, have a job to do. I can’t really in the Meadowlands,” said when the season ends. His cur­ a 6-9 senior, is averaging 3.2 N.Y., will be making their final pay much attention to what the Rivers, who lost to Duke 81-69 rent record at Rutgers is 19-59. points and 2.3 rebounds. appearances in the New York fans may want. I’ll be myself, there in his freshman year. Rutgers’ leading scorer is 6-5 The backcourt is made up of area as members of the Irish. and it will still be an exciting “We’ve never won there. If we freshman forward Tom 6-5 senior Darren Campbell Both players say they’re gam e.” come away with a victory in Savage, a transfer from Vir- and 6-3 freshm an Craig Carter. Wisniewski gets consistent

By STEVE MEGARGEE the last home dual meet in the Wisniewski recalls. “It was Sports Writer collegiate career of 142-pound quite a struggle for me to do co-captain Ron Wisniewski. moves right. With a 22-2-2 record, Olivet If McCann had his choice, “A lot of times I won just by hardly can be considered a pus­ Wisniewski would be staying strength, and I didn’t think of hover despite its Division III for one more year. trying to do moves correctly.” status. “He still has a lot to learn,” Wisniewski was able to find But after facing three top 20 said McCann. “It would be success without the correct teams in the last week great if he could have been able style in his sophomore year as (Nebraska, Michigan and Ohio to sit out a year because he’s well, coming just one point State), the Notre Dame wres­ so young physically.” short of qualifying for the tling team likes its chances in It’s not as if Wisniewski, an NCAA Championships. But tonight’s home dual meet with NCAA qualifier last year, has McCann was trying to raise the the Comets. Action starts at 7 disappointed anyone at Notre stature of Notre Dame’s pro­ p.m. in the Joyce ACC Pit. Dame. In fact, it’s the opposite. gram by upgrading the “Olivet can’t compete with Wisniewski has had to spend schedule. No longer could Wis­ the last three teams we’ve all four years trying to adjust niewski rely on strength alone. played as far as ability,” said to the collegiate brand of wres­ He finished his junior year Irish coach Fran McCann. “It’s tling. with a 20-14 record, but he was the kind of meet we can come “He had an extremely poor plagued by inconsistency. A out and dominate if we come wrestling background,” says prime example came in the Na­ out with any kind of intensity. McCann. “He didn’t come from tional Catholic Tournament, “They won’t be used to our a good program. His technique where Wisniewski lost to Mar­ type of competition,” contin­was extremely crude, and he quette’s Jim Schmitz by a 15-0 ued the fourth-year Notre had a lot of bad habits.” score. Dame coach. “They shouldn’t Although Wisniewski still “My head was out of the stay with us if we come out and managed to record a 23-16 match,” Wisniewski said. “I wrestle. It’s all up to us.” record his freshman season, he thought I would win. There was Tonight’s match will repre­ admits he was no expert on the no way he was 15 points better sent the last home dual meet finer points of his game. than m e.” Irish center Gary Voce, along with teammate and co-captain David for the Irish before they host “I had the strength and Wisniewski redeemed him Rivers, will be returning home to the New York area tonight to take the NCAA Western Regionals desire to win, but I didn’t have on Rutgers at the Meadowlands. Dennis Corrigan details the trip on March 4-5, and also will be any technique whatsoever,” see IRISH, page 13 home and previews the game above.