The big thaw , --- :·ol IACCENT: Keenan Revue previews Partly sunny and warmer today with a high of 25. Low tonight 20. Tomorrow's high [VIEWPOINT: Weight jokes not funny temperature is expected to soar to 45. JJ· L------

VOL. XXI, NO. 78 THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's , FBI investigated groups opposed to U.S. foreign policy Associated Press rather than the motives and influence the Congress," Kor­ sive movements," obtained The FBI's field offices found beliefs of those being inves­ ten added. 1,320 pages from FBI files no evidence to back up that Washington - A New York­ tigated." Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., through the Freedom of Infor­ claim, she said, so the focus of based legal group charged And in an interview late Wed­ chairman of the House subcom­ mation Act. Many of the pages the investigation was turned Wednesday that the FBI vio­ nesday, Justice Department mittee on civil and constitu­ contained blacked-out sen­ into a "foreign intelligence­ lated the civil rights of spokesman Pat Korten con­ tional rights, criticized the tences or paragraphs, and the terrorism" inquiry "even hundreds of people in conduct­ tended that the Center for FBI's conduct. center said the documents rep­ though no basis for such ex­ ing a six-year investigation into Constitutional Rights, which "We want the FBI to catch resent only about a third of the isted." organizations opposed to U.S. has had the FBI documents for spies, terrorists and crooks and government's files. policies in Central America. nearly two months, released put them in jail, not keep poli­ Margaret Ratner, the cen­ "The new category allowed The FBI acknowledged that the papers Wednesday because tical groups under surveil­ ter's education director, said the FBI to utilize 'special tech­ it had conducted an investiga­ "they are attempting to influ­ lance, even ones that disagree the FBI began its investigation niques' that are considered ille­ tion into the Committee in Sup­ ence the Contra aid vote in the with the president," Edwards in 1981 to determine if any gal when applied to domestic port of the People of El Sal­ U.S. Congress." said. members of CISPES, a group investigations," she said. vador, or CISPES, but "This has little, if anything, The Center for Constitutional working to end U.S. interven­ maintained that it was looking to do with the FBI and has a Rights, founded in 1966 to pro­ tion in Central America, were into "alleged criminal activity lot to do with their attempt to Yide "legal support to progres- foreign agents. see FBI, page 6 Police, ND Vote on Kennedy to improve goes to Senate Associated Press members, and some of his relations more than 400 decisions, By ERIC M. BERGAMO WASHINGTON -Anthony showed an insensitivity to wo­ Senior Staff Reporter Kennedy's Supreme Court men and minorities. These law­ nomination sailed unanimously makers expressed hope, The Judicial Council received through the Senate Judiciary however, that Kennedy would a report Wednesday night on a Committee on Wednesday and change his views on the job. meeting between members of went to the Senate floor for· an "We learned that Judge Ken­ the Student Rights €ommittee expected swift confirmation. nedy is a case-by-case judge," and representatives of the Majority Leader Robert said Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., South Bend Police Depart­ Byrd, D-W.Va., a committee whose comments summed up ment, St. Joseph County member, said he would be will­ the liberal position. Sheriff's Department, Notre ing to waive procedural re­ "Nor, it appears, does he Dame Security and the Office quirements to allow a Senate have an agenda to reverse of Student Affairs. vote Friday or next Monday on scores of important Supreme "We wanted to develop some President Reagan's selection Court decisions. Rather, Judge sort of plan to better our rela­ of the federal appellate judge Kennedy has respect for many tions between the local law en­ from Sacramento, Calif. of the major rulings that the forcement agencies and the The committee's action was court has handed down in the students," Student Rights praised by Reagan and Attor­ last three decades." Committee Chairman Artie ney General Edwin Meese III, Feles said of the meeting. with the president saying it Despite the unanimous vote, The meeting, held Jan. 23, "gives us considerable confi­ there were moments of was attended by South Bend dence that the nation will soon 'acrimonious debate at the com­ Police Chief Charles Hurley, have a full court." Reagan mittee meeting -not about Ken­ St. Joseph County Sheriff said: "I look forward to a pos­ nedy, but over the defeat of Joseph Nagy, Notre Dame itive vote soon by the Senate Reagan's first nominee for the Director of Security Rex that will bring this distin­ high court vacancy, Robert Rakow and Assistant Director guished and scholarly legal Bork. Phillip Johnson and adminis­ mind to the court." Bork was so much on tration officials Dr. John Before the 14-0 vote, senators senators' minds that Sen. Arlen Goldrick, Anne Firth and praised the 51-year-old Ken­ Specter, R-Pa., kept referring Elizabeth Pawlicki, said Feles. nedy as open-minded, an adv­ to Bork in his remarks when he Feles said that relations be­ ocate of the constitutional right meant to say Kennedy. tween students and the South of privacy, one who respected The most vivid statement Bend Police have been strained The Observer I Trey Raymond Supreme Court precedent and came from Sen. Gordon in the past, but have improved Getting carded a judge with an expansive view Humphrey, R-N.H., who said recently. of constitutionally protected he was looking for a reason that The committee brought up Judging from the crowd in the greeting card section of the bookstore, liberties. Kennedy was cautious during questions about the rights of Bridget's isn't the only place around that cards people. It looks like a lot But liberal senators also said his confirmation hearings, in of people might "get carded" by their friends for occasions such as Kennedy's former member­ setting boundaries on the right see INTERACT, page 6 birthdays and Valentine's Day. ships in clubs with few women of privacy. aint Mary's professor begins anti-Contra hunger fast By KATIE KEARNEY congressmen and say they against the Nicaraguan members of the Pledge for for the three crosses on U.S. Assistant Saint Mary's Editor are against any aid to the people with our weapons." Resistance group recently 31, just south of the Saint contras." Smith is allowing himself pleaded not guilty to cri­ Mary's entrance. In an attempt to increase According to Smith, the only water for this week, but minal trespassing charges Smith said the middle public awareness of United fast is in solidarity with the he said he does not believe in connection with the Dec. cross is there to "call States involvement with Con­ Vietnam veterans who are it will interfere with his 24 sit-in at the office of Third people's attention to the sit­ tra aid in Nicaragua, Peter fasting on the Capitol steps teaching ability. District Congressman John uation in South America," Smith, a Saint Mary's asso­ in Washington, D.C. with the "I've been O.K. so far," Hiler office to protest U.S. and is inscribed "Pray for ciate professor of mathema­ hope of influencing Smith said. "The mornings support of the Contra Rebels peace, work for justice." tics, is fasting from Jan. 25 Congress' Feb. 3 vote are fine, but I get tired by in Nicaragua. They are pres­ The other two crosses stand to Feb. 3. against continuing aid to the the afternoon. Most of my ently waiting for a court date for Nicaragua and El Sal­ Smith said he and about 25 contras. classes are in the mornings to be set. vador, which Smith said he other members of the He said the group is fas­ and on Monday, Wednesday Smith, a long time peace believes are the "two Pledge for Resistance group ting "to express the depth of and Friday," he added, "so activist, has been arrested countries our money is are also "trying to challenge our concern for the I think I will be alright." twice before in similar situ­ causing the most problems people to write and call their atrocities being committed Smith and four other ations. He also is responsible for." ,....------~------~-----~-----~--

page 2 The Observer Thursday, January 28, 1988 of becoming a Of Interest 1 Beware

Black <;ulturai_Arts Festival presents the Notre human hood ornament Dame Vmces of Faith Gospel Choir on Sunday January 31, at 7:00p.m. in Washington Hall. -The Obser~er You car dodgers are a nutty lot. You dash across ice-covered streets, dodging Mark Circle K International of Notre Dame will host traffic, in the dark, against the stop light, in a their winter membership reception tonight. A presentation snow storm. Pankowski on the organization will be given at 6:00p.m. in the Center You all are taking one heck of a chance. Mter for Social Concerns. All are welcome. -The Observer all, there are lot of drivers out there like myself Managing Editor --unaccustomed to driving on ice blocks. Fath~r ~dward "Monk" Malloy will be featured Some of us, for example, are from sunny on tomght s Campus Perspectives on WVFI-AM 640 from Florida. Down there snow rarely, if ever, covers 10 to 11 p.m. The program is hosted by Chris Shank. -The the road. The only thing slippery on the street Observer are dead possums. So we're not used to driving on two feet of Professor Jorge Bustamante, Eugene Conley icy white stuff. Trying to avoid doing a 360 on Professor of Sociolo~y, will speak tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. four wheels is a new experience for us. B:t the Center for Social Concerns on "International Migra­ So is trying to see in an Indiana blizzard. tion and Sovereignty." The lecture is sponsored by the Sure, down South our windshields may be hit center and the Institute for International Peace Studies. with a bird dropping now and then. All are welcome. -The Observer But even that never covers the entire windshield, so we have no problems seeing St~de':lts interested in participating in the 1988 while driving. l!mversit;y o~ Notre Dame excavations at Oppido Mamer­ Ice and snow are different matters, though. tma are InVIted to a meeting at 5:00 p.m. in Room 210 With that on my windshield, I know how Mr. O'Shaughnessey. -The Observer McGoo feels when driving. Seeing the road, then, much less staying on The. Phil~sophy C_lub will hold its first general it, is a challenge. meetmg tomght at 5:30 m the ISO Lounge (second floor And it's not just some of us from the Sunbelt LaFortune). A pizza party will follow the meeting. New who have trouble driving in the winter here. members are welcome. -The Observer Maneuvering on icy roads is a nightmare for I anyone. Financial Aid Awareness Week is January 25 To be running anywhere near the road in this I guess you assume drivers can see you at through 28. To apply for financial aid for the 198&il9 aca­ weather, then, is just plain crazy-- which means night. I imagine you think cars can stop without demic year, financial aid forms must be completed by the you car dodgers are just plain looney_ sliding and spinning on the ice. student an~ par~nts ~nd received by the CSS by February Now, everyone has run across the road Unfortunately, you're wrong. Dead wrong. 28, 1988. Fmancial aid forms may be picked up in Room against traffic at least once in their lives. And You're luck is going to run out. No matter 103 of the Administration Building. -The Observer everyone has walked too close to the roadside. how skillful a driver is, no matter how careful, American Red Cross volunteers are needed to But you car dodgers do it consistently. he won't be able to stop in time. And you'll be assist at the Late Night Olympics tomorrow night. The You seem to like dashing into oncoming traf­ plowed. shifts are from 8:30 to 11:00 p.m., 11:00 to 1:30 a.m., and fic near the Commons and Bridget's. You love You'll be eye-to-eye with the driver, him in 1:30 to 4:00a.m. New members are welcome. Call Michelle to forego the warmth of the Joyce A.C.C. to jog the car and you on it. You'll be a human hood at 283-1293 to sign up. Volunteers should meet at the First and breathe exhaust on Notre Dame Avenue. ornament. Aid Room in the Joyce ACC. And you glory in walking behind cars backing The driver will feel guilty. His car will be out on ice-covered parking lots. dented. You'll be squashed. And your friends JP~ Executive Committee will hold a mandatory You like wearing dark-colored clothes at and family will be crushed. meetmg today at 8:00p.m. in the Sorin Room on the first night, giving new meaning to the words "effec­ All this can be avoided, however. floor of LaFortune. -The Observer tive camouflage." You're fond of running out The next time you're jogging near or running from behind parked vans and trucks. across the road, assume the driver doesn't see The Anti-Apartheid Network will show "Children But you hate stop lights. Green, yellow, or you. Assume he can't stop his car without it of Apar~heid", the CBS documentary about the impact of red, you don't stop for any light. ·sliding. aparthei~ on the children of South Mrica, at 7:30p.m. in You even ignore your Mom's heartfelt ad­ Heck, assume he's just arrived from Florida. the ~ulti-Purpose Room of the Center for Social Concerns. vice: "Now, honey, don't forget to look both That way you won't end up like all those pos­ It will be the first in an eight-week series of films on South ways before cross in!! the street." sums down there. Africa. -The Observer A Chilean lunch is being served today from 11:30 to The 1:30 p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns. Benefits will .f££ 'DIC.K DRINk go towards the CILA Mexico Service Program. -The Ob­ server Observer

Challenger Memorial Mass, sponsored by Air Force ROTC, will be held 5:15 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church. The entire Notre Dame community is invited to ULTRA GRAPmCS attend. -The Observer 288-0500 Printed T-Shirts ~ollege Democrats of Notre Dame will hold an Jackets, sweats, hats, etc. with Important meeting at 8:00p.m. in the Montgomery Theatre your club, sorority or dorm name. Don't drink and drive of LaFortune. All interested are welcome to attend. -The Call 288-0500. A public service message from The Observer Observer

Graduate students are encouraged to attend a workshop led by Rodrigo Atria concerning "Journalism TOM DOOLEY AWARD WINNER Under the Chilean Dictatorship." It will be held today at noon in 131 Decio Faculty Hall. -The Observer -CEYL PRINSTER ND '76

LAST YEAR 7.514 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS STOPPED DRINKING AND DRIVING.

• . f ... I\, . ~-f . ·~, ,, .i-- 1 will meet with interested students on: -. \ I / . '·~ J_" _,.. / I ~-" 2 ·. ~/ ·; ,. '·' ~- ~ ...... ,,<:.J.,>- .... -''/. '·~~~ . .,_ - ,....._,.'!--c:.- FRIDAY January 29th 3: 30-4: 30 OOI'f T DIIVf Dlt\111111, 011 RIIK WfTH ANYOfU WHO DOt\ at the Center for Social Concerns Coffee House

-Ih------e-Obs. -e~~er--.L-=Y~ ---- Career: Executiv~ Director _of Gre!lter penver Local Development

Design Editor ...... Bernadette Shilts Accent Layout ...... Rachel O'Hara CorporatiOn -nonprofit- dealmg With loans to minority groups Design Assistant ...... Michelle Dall Viewpoint Copy Editor .. Brian Roderick and women who own businesses in Denver. Typesetters ...... Smed Laboe Viewpoint layout...... Laura Manzi News Editor...... Scott Bearby Typists ...... Wendy Burek Copy Editor ...... Kendra Morrill ...... Will Zamer Graduate: Sports Copy Editor ..... Steve Margargee ND Day Editor.. .. Kathy McKee Accent Copy Editor .. Michelle Berninger Photographer ...... Trey Reymond Married with 2 young children Organize~ and coordinates the Denver Clubs' Summer Service Pro]ect-5 years Organized and participated in the Denver Urban Plunges Tile Olleener (USPS S99 2...000) is published Monday throuah Friday except dllrinl exam and vacation periods. Tile O._,er is published by the students of the Undergrad: University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Collqe. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for S40 per year (S2S per semester) by writina Tile OlllerYer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46SS6. Co-founder of the N.D. World Hunger Coalition Tile Olllener is a member of Tile A.odllled Preu. All reproduction rights are Hall President and RA reserved. Thursday, January 28, 1988 The Observer page 3 Candidates step up efforts Associated Press Dukakis had said Monday he tating message to Moscow, would honor the Pentagon or­ Havana and the rest of Central Massachusetts Gov. Michael der under protest. But Wednes­ America," he said. "We simply Dukakis on Wednesday day, Dukakis, a critic of aid for cannot do it." criticized the Reagan adminis­ the Contra rebels in Nicaragua, tration's "failed and illegal" said he will challenge a 1986 Bush, campaigning in policy in Central America and federal law that stripped Wyoming and South Dakota, .1 said he would challenge a Pent­ governors of their peacetime took comfort from a USA agon order to send National power to block National Guard today-CNN poll of 200 likely Guard troops there. A new poll assignments abroad. If there is GOP caucus-goers in Iowa that showed George Bush gaining no ruling by the May 28 dead­ indicated the race there is on Republican rival Bob Dole line, Dukakis said he would tightening. The survey said 'I in Iowa. obey the order. Dole was ahead, 33 percent to In Michigan, meanwhile, Republican Pete du Pont, 25 percent. Nine days earlier, Republicans waded through with Paul Revere's Massachu­ a ~imilar poll put Dole on top, credential challenges to 1,800 setts home as a backdrop, ac­ 41 percent to 26 percent. delegates to this weekend's cused Dukakis of "forgetting state GOP convention, where the lesson that we cannot mis­ Dole, campaigning in North Bush and Rep. Jack Kemp are take peace for freedom. We did Conway, N.H., predicted that expected to split most of the 77 not during our war for indepen­ in the long run, the Democrats national convention delegates dence and we cannot now as would benefit from the vice at stake. the Nicaraguan resistance president's contentious inter­ In Boston, Dukakis switched strives for freedom." view with CBS anchor Dan gears and said he would file a Another Republican con­ Rather over the Iran-Contra .... "' federal lawsuit against a Pent­ tender, former Secretary of arms deal. agon order to deploy 13 Massa­ State Alexander Haig, cam­ " r• ..... chusetts National Guardsmen, paigning in Dixville Notch, "Democrats are not going to ' a public relations unit, to N.H., said he did not initially let this issue die," Dole said. # • Panama and Honduras for two support aid for the Contras, but Bush, in Casper, Wyo., ex­ ' .. weeks in late May. the United States now cannot pressed sympathy for the f .. • ,-.f.,': "I wasn't aware you had to afford to abandon the rebels. state's struggling oil industry . ...._. 'tl.J go to Honduras or Panama to "We created the covert The onetime Texas oilman ' learn how to write a press movement and now to cut and said, "I know what it's like to release," Dukakis said. run on it would send a devas- have a rig sacked."

Frosty needs a bath The Observer I Trey Raymond Violence in Jerusalem persists Put away the spoons - this isn't a triple scoop of chocolate chip ice Dec. 8 in the West Bank ... nd cream. Frosty's makers in Zahm just decided to give him a little character Associated Press In an Arab neighborhood of Jerusalem, police armed with Gaza Strip, which Israel cap­ by adding some dirt to the white stuff. Now if only they gave him eyes and a nose .... JERUSALEM -Newspapers assault rifles and clubs fired tured from Jordan and Egypt published reports Wednesday tear gas and rubber bullets at in the 1967 Middle East War. of soldiers beating Palestinians about 75 young Arab Israeli gunfire has killed 38 and one quoted a trooper as protesters. Arabs, according to U.N. fig­ +~················~ APPLICATIONS + saying he was ordered to club "Somebody there will get his ures, and Rabin said the policy Arabs at random, not just head smashed. We'll break of beating rather than shooting : are now being accepted for : rioters as Defense Minister their bones," Associated Press took effect Jan. 5. Yitzhak Rabin has declared. reporter Sergei Shargorodsky The daily tabloid Hadashot + Building Supervisors of Soldiers in the occupied Gaza heard a policeman say. The of­ published an interview with a • Strip hit and kicked members ficers entered only the edge of soldier in Gaza whose descrip­ of a CBS-TV crew who filmed the neighborhood and the tion of his orders contradicted : LAFORTUNE STUDENT other troopers arresting and protest ended without Rabin's statement that striking a Palestinian. The casualties. beatings were not used as + CENTER & army apologized. Palestinians began rioting punishment, but only to quell riots. : STEPAN CENTER "In order to make people in the camps aware of the army's SPRING BREAK IN CANCQN presence during curfews, we +Apply at the Office of Student were given orders to knock on • MEXIC0-8 days, 7 nights doors, enter inside and take the Activities men out," reporter Menachem Shizaf quoted the 20-year-old 315 LaFortune Student Center From $365 up, pays for transportation, hotel soldier as saying. accommodations, free parties, and much "We entered almost every more! And don't get arrested in Padre or other house. We stood the men Deadline for submitting I outside with their faces against . Florida. Go where everything's legal and the a wall, and while questioning applications IS • sun shines 280 days a year, with white them, the soldiers beat them beaches, blue oceans, and no one knows with clubs. The men screamed • in pain," the soldier said. • what an 10 is. "This whole business caused February 22, 1988 : serious arguments among sol­ diers. Over time, the numoer who opposed the beatings ...... ; grew, but no one refused an or­ der." Holy Cross Fathers STARr EXECUTIVE Vocational Counseling For personal, confidential on campus at interview with no obligation, TRAINING NOW Moreau Seminary please write or call a vocation Notre Dame, IN director Box 541, Notre Dame, IN 46556 How dol know if I have a vocation to the priesthood? For appointment, call between 8:30am & 4:30pm 219-239-6385 Wat is the academic and formation program for becoming a priest?

What scholarships and financial aid are available for seminary training? C/\I'T S/\M

THE NCR $300,000 STAKEHOLDER ESSAY COMPETITION FOR STUDENTS

THE RULES THE MISSION THE CHALLENGE

To CREATE VAWE To WIN At NCR, we've found that in We're so committed to our mission I) The NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition is open that we're encouraging the next to any full-time undergraduate or graduate student order to create value, we must first attending an accredited college or university in the satisfy the legitimate expectations generation of leaders to re-examine United States or its territories. America's business values. We're 2) Entries must be original, unpublished work on of every person with a stake in our the topic: "Creating Value for All Stakeholders in company. We call these people our doing this by holding the NCR Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit Organizations." Stakeholder Essay Competition Essays must not exceed 3,000 words. Areas of stakeholders, and we attempt to discussion may include, but are not limited to: Ethics, satisfy their expectations by _which all full-time undergraduate Corporate Governance, Strategic Management, Social and graduate college or university Responsibility, or Managing Change as these topics promoting partnerships in which relate to managing for stakeholders. . . students may enter. Entries should everyone 1s a wmner. 3) Entries must be typed, double-spaced on 8'1z" x II" explore the topic: "Creating Value bond paper, one side only. A separate cover sheet should list the entrant's name, school, home address • We believe in building mutually for All Stakeholders in and title of the essay. Subsequent pages should be Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit numbered sequentially and include the essav title in beneficial and enduring relationships the upper right margin. Winners will be r~uired to with all of our stakeholders, based Organizations." produce proof of current full-time college or univenitv enrollment. - on conducting business activities The student chosen as the first 4) All entries must be postmarked by March 31, 1988, with integrity and respect. place winner will be awarded and received by Aprill5, 1988 to be eligible for consideration. Submit entries to: NCR Stakeholder • We take customer satisfaction $50,000 cash. Plus, the entrant's Essay Competition, NCR Corporation, Stakeholder school will receive $100,000 in Relations Division, Dayton, Ohio 45479. NCR is not personally: we are committed to responsible for, and will not consider, late, lost or providing superior value in our NCR data processing equipment. misdirected entries. products and services on a continuing The second place winner will 5) In the event any prize winner is a minot, the cash receive cash and the award will be made to his/her parent or guardian. basis. $15,000 6) Awards to individuals will be reported as income on entrant's school will receive $35,000 IRS Form 1099. All taxes are the responsibilitv of • We respect the individuality of in equipment. One hundred $1,000 the recipients. - each employee and foster an 7) Award winners will be required to sign publicity awards of merit will be given to reieases and affidavits of eligibility and compliance environment in which employees' chosen participants. In addition, wnh all rules governing the competition. Failure to creati·vity and productivity are return executed affidavits and releases within IS davs selected award-winning entrants of receipt will cause the award to be null and void. - encouraged, recognized, valued and will be invited to attend the first 8) All entries become the property of NCR and will not rewarded. be returned. NCR International Symposium on 9) By participating in this competition entrants agree to • We think of our suppliers as partners Stakeholders to be held June 9 & 10, these rules and the decisions of the judges which shall be final in all respects, and further agree to the who share our goal of achieving the 1988, in Dayton, Ohio. use of therr names, likenesses and entries for NCR advertising and publicity purposes without any further highest quality standards and the compensauon. most consistent level of service. ~tate and territorial judges will consist of panels that • We are committed to being caring mclude NCR stakeholder~- Final selections will he madl· from. d state and terntory wmners by a nati ona 1 pane·I and supportive corporate citizens of JU ges. within the worldwide communities If clarification is necessary, call (513) _ R in which we operate. EST. 445 1667 . am-5pm

Award winners will be notified on or about M • We are dedicated to creating value .,.. b - - . ay 16 • I9RR 1 •O o tarn a rst of finahsts, send a self-add rcsscu,·-• stamnl•d. · for our shareholders and financial enve Iope to: ,. communities by performing in a NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition NCR Corporation manner that will enhance the return Stakeholder Relations Division on their investments. 1700 South Patterson Boulevard Dayton, Ohio 45479

NCR's Mission: Create Value for Our Stakeholders ------~------~----

Thursday, January 28, 1988 The Observer page 5 • Aspirin: 'an amaz1ng drug' College Briefs Associated Press "Anyone practicing "Thrombosis is an even larger medicine has always been cause of grief, but you can't get BOSTON -People have taken amazed at how utilitarian away scot-free." Burlap underwear on a pledge does not constitute aspirin since ancient times, but aspirin is and how widely it has Studies have shown that one hazing, according to officers of Kappa Sigma at Southwest the ubiquitous white tablet has been used for many different dose of aspirin can make a per­ Texas State. One Kappa Sigma pledge was arrested after become a glamour drug of purposes," said Dr. Lawrence son's stomach release up to a he refused to explain why he was in a field at 3 a.m. modern medicine, good for a Cohen of Yale Medical School. teaspoon of blood. People with wearing burlap underwear and covered with motor oil. growing list of seemingly unr­ active ulcers are usually urged He was charged under a state law that requires anyone elated ills. If aspirin is a miracle drug, to avoid aspirin. with knowledge of a hazing incident to report it. All 25 "It's an absolutely amazing as the people who make it like Aspirin also can cause Kappa Sigma pledges wore the burlap underwear, a frater­ drug," says Harold DeMonaco, to say, then it's a miracle that's nity tradition. -The National On-Campus Report director of pharmacy at Mas­ already widely experienced. stomach upsets. Prolonged, sachusetts General Hospital. The Aspirin Foundation, a heavy doses can interfere with Help for the homeless will be an issue in a student Impressive enough are its trade organization, says kidney function. Use in referendum vote this month at Columbia College. The stu­ best-known attributes Americans take more than 80 children with fevers has been dent council decided to ask students if they approve of a aspirin's power to ease pain, million aspirin tablets a day. linked with a rare illness called homeless shelter in an unused campus building. There is lower fever and relieve inflam­ It's also a miracle with draw­ Reye's syndrome. no word whether the administration would support this mation. But that's just the backs. measure. -The National On-Campus Report beginning. Aspirin makes the blood less For these reasons, experts In its latest and perhaps most likely to form clots, or throm­ caution that people should con­ Possessing milk crates will soon be illegal in dramatic incarnation, aspirin bosis. This is how it prevents sult their physicians before Pennsylvania. Penn State's residence hall association turns out to be a potent weapon heart attacks. But at the same taking aspirin day after day to decided to hold Milk Crate Day so that students could turn against heart attacks. A study time, this increases the prevent heart attacks. in their "finds" without fear of reprimand. The idea was published in Thursday's New chances of unwanted bleeding. that students would be "uncomfortable" returning their England Journal of Medicine Because aspirin is so com­ crates to the police. -The National On-Campus Report shows that healthy men who "Aspirin is a major cause of mon, many people don't take it take aspirin every other day bleeding in our society," says seriously, said Dr. Arthur Jack­ The ugliest campus is Texas Tech, according to can cut their risk of heart at­ Dr. Daniel Dey ken of Boston nowitz of West Virginia Univer­ Sports Illustrated. For the second year in a row, Tech has tack almost in half. University Medical School. sity's School of Pharmacy. won the dubious distinction. In response, loyal Tech sup­

I porters voted SI "the ugliest magazine staff in America." -The National On-Campus Report German abducted 1n Lebanon Portable toilet stuffing was a recent student government event at Long Beach City College. One group Associated Press Ralph Rudolf Schray, 30, was Hadi ordered the aoouctwn "to grabbed as he walked across a put pressure on Bonn so that it managed to pack 22 people into one of the green recep­ BEIRUT, Lebanon -Seven sidestreet off the Hamra com­ would release his two jailed tacles. -The National On-Campus Report gunmen seized a West German mercial thoroughfare at 11: 05 brothers," the Christian-run in Syrian-policed west Beirut a.m., said a police spokesman, Voice of Lebanon quoted the who by regulation cannot be relative as saying. It did not Gay Scholarship and sexuality research have become on Wednesday. A radio report the focus of Yale's new Lesbian and Gay Studies Center, said a Shiite Moslem militia identified. name the relative. The stocky, blond Schray Earlier, the judge in the one of the nation's first centers for homosexual studies. leader ordered the abduction to The center aims to promote research, discussion and un­ pressure West Germany into works for an engineering com­ Hamadi trial warned that if the derstanding of the varieties of human sexualities. -The pany and has lived in Leban~n Schray kidnapping were linked freeing his two jailed brothers. National On-Campus Report The kidnapping occurred as for most of his life. Police sa1d to the proceedings, "it could the kidnappers had called make the situation tougher Mohammed Hamadi, accused The annual snowball fight across a street at the in a TWA hijacking, took the Schray's Palestinian uncle, but here." University of Nebraska at Lincoln injured several people. stand in the Duesseldorf trial made no demands. The uncle Schray was the first for­ Students from residence halls and Greek houses also threw of brother Abbas Hamadi, who refused to talk to reporters. eigner abducted in Moslem rocks, eggs and ice, as well as snowballs. The battle caused allegedly abducted two West "The kidnappers did not west Beirut since June. His kid­ $1,000 dollars damage in broken windows. There is no word state any demands," the police 22 the num­ Germans in Beirut last year in napping brings to yet on how the student senate will pay that bill. -the Na­ a bid to free him. spokesman said, adding that it ber of foreigners held hostage tional On-Campus Report The third brother, Abdul­ was not clear who they were. in Lebanon. One other West Hadi Hamadi, heads the secur­ However a high-ranking of­ German is a captive, and his Preventing fake Illinois I. D. cards from circulating ity apparatus of Hezbollah, the ficial ~ith Abdul-Hadi abductors have demanded the is the aim of a new law that stiffens the penalties for most militant pro-Iranian fac­ Hamadi's militia informed a release of Mohammed and Ab­ offenders. People caught with a fake Illinois license face tion in Lebanon. relative of Schray that Abdul- bas Hamadi. a 30-day jail sentence, a $500 dollar fine and, if an Illinois resident, suspension of driving privileges for one year. -The National On-Campus Report

LATE NIGHT** OLYMPICS FRIDAY, JAN. 29 AT THE JACC 9PM 4AM

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~p~ag~e~6~------T~h~e~O~b~s~e~N~e~r ______T~hursday,Janua~28, 1988 • New AIDS VIrUS • found 1n• patient NEWARK, N.J. -A seconG the virus to anybody else in the AIDS virus that was discovered country 2 years ago in West Mrica and later spread to Europe has now Dr. Myron Essex, a re­ been discovered for the first searcher at Harvard Univer­ time in a patient in the United sity, has maintained the HIV -2 States, researchers said Wed- virus does not cause illness as severe or in the same fre­ ne~~:Y~esearchers at the Uni­ quency as the HIV-1 virus, a l...al versity of Medicine and Den­ view disputed by researchers in the United States and ,~ tistry of New Jersey said it is the first time the virus has been France seen in the Western Hemi­ "It was inevitable that we'd " sphere. see a case here. But there is no The virus is called HIV-2, for cause for alarm," Essex said human immunodeficiency Wednesday. virus, type 2. That distin­ Luc Montagnier of the Pas­ guishes it from the original teur Institute in Paris, who dis­ AIDS virus, designated HIV-1. covered HIV -2 and was one of Officials at the New Jersey the discoverers of the original "Pizza Hud"(-dle) The Observer /Trey Raymond hospital hospital Said the pa­ AIDS virus, said illness caused tient in whom HIV -2 was found by the HIV -2 virus is exactly Who needs Pizza Hut? Notre Dame has its own for diners such as this one on those stir-fried tofu has developed AIDS as a result Leprechaun Pizza Company in the Huddle as a refuge days in the dining hall. the same as the illness caused of the infection. by HIV-1. The officials would not Kirk Petersen, a spokesman release the identity or location for the New Jersey hospital, Substitute fat cuts calories of the patient and would not say declined to reveal any more Associated Press of the most widely used no­ when the diagnosis was made. details about the diagnosis and for Science in the Public Inter­ Gail Lloyd of the govern­ calorie sweetener. est, a Washington-based said futher questions would be me~t's Center for Disease Con­ NEW YORK -NutraSweet Simplesse could help reduce watchdog organization. answered at a news conference Co. on Wednesday unveiled the diseases stemming from fat­ trol in Atlanta confirmed that Thursday. The center has been lobbying the case is the first diagnosis first all-natural substitute for heavy diets that cause 100,000 against Procter & Gamble Last June at the international fat that mimics its rich taste premature deaths annually in of HIV-2 infection in the West­ AIDS conference in Washing­ Co.'s proposed fat substitute, ern Hemisphere. and texture but cuts the calorie the United States, said Vernon olestra, which was announced ton, researchers predicted that content in ice cream, butter Young of Massachusetts In­ The university said in a state­ the virus would soon arrive in last May and is being ment that investigations have and other foods by up to 80 per­ stitute of Technology. scrutinized by the Food and the United States, but they said cent. "My colleagues and I are revealed no evidence that the it would not herald a second Drug Administration. patient with HIV -2 has spread Visions of guilt-free treats in­ really very excited," said "It (Simplesse) certainly of­ AIDS epidemic. spired medical experts and in­ Young, a professor of nutri­ fers interesting possibilities, vestors alike to develop the tional biochemistry who was although it doesn't mean auto­ substance, which is being recently appointed to the scien­ matic health benefits to ------. called Simplesse and is made tific advisory board of the consumers," said Dr. Michael ND--~~ '61 of ground-up protein from fresh Skokie. IlL-based NutraSweet. Jacobson, the center's execu­ egg whites or milk, the com­ Simplesse could help people tive director. ironwood pany said. lose weight and cut their In Washington, FDA spokes­ Simplesse does not require cholesterol intake by providing man Bill Grigg said, "The wines and spirits regulatory approval, and prod­ a way to do so without sacrific­ NutraSweet Co. has not yet pro­ Domestlc and imported wines heers liquors. ucts using it could reach the ing taste, Young said. "Food," vided the FDA with enough (219) 272-7144 market within 12 to 18 months, he said, "is meant to be en­ information for an appraisal, Robert Shapiro, NutraSweet's joyed." but the agency will look at the 172.'5 NOf\Ttl IRONWOOD DR. SOUTJ-1 B[ND. IN 4G635 chairman and chief executive, The fat substitute everi substance to determine whe­ told a crowded news confer­ received a cautiously favor­ ther it presents any regulatory, ence. NutraSweet is the maker able reaction from the Center or in particular, safety issues." "The CISPES files gathered by FBI headquarters show that FBI the investigation was used as continued from page 1 one of the pretexts for the har­ The l<_,BI got its authority to assment and surveillance that conduct the probe from an ex­ was being reported to us, and ecutive order signed by Presi­ that hundreds of individuals Get home dent Reagan in December 1981 and organizations came within that allows the bureau and the its sweep," she saiq. CIA to watch people even if Ratner said the center is con­ they are not suspected of sidering filing a lawsuit to stop before your breaking the law or acting on the FBI from conducting behalf of a foreign power, Rat­ similar investigations in the fu­ ner said. ture. grades do. A program to have student Interact representatives join police continued from page 1 during their regular patrols in MIDWAY CONNECnON the neighborhood is being con­ MIDWAY AIRUNES off-campus party-goers, sidered, Feles said. Atlanta Miami Benton Harbor procedures on alcohol sensor "This way we can meet with Boston Minneapolis/St. Paul Bloomington/Normal tests and the poor attitudes of patrolmen on a one-to-one basis Chicago (Midway) Nassau Champaign/Urbana some students and some police in a non-confrontational set­ Cleveland New Orleans Dubuque officers, Feles noted. ting," Feles said, adding the Columbus New York (LaGuardia) Elkhart The officials were receptive program will help to improve Dallas/Ft. Worth Omaha Grand Rapids to what the committee had to relations between students and Denver Orlando Green Bay say, he added. , the police. Des Moines Philadelphia Indianapolis "We offered some, they of­ The Council also heard abouf Detroit Phoenix Madison fered some and we got along procedures for the upcoming Ft. Lauderdale St. Croix Muskegon without any problem," Feles student body president and Ft. Myers St. Thomas Peoria said. vice-president, student senate Indianapolis Tampa Springfield, IL and class officer elections by Kansas City Washington, DC (National) South Bend Nagy explained that "police Jim Grace and John Wilson of Las Vegas West Palm Beach Traverse City don't go looking to bust par­ Ombudsman and Student Gov­ Waterloo ties" but have responsibility to ernment Chief of Staff Mike others in the community, Feles Jaeger. said. The members were informed Reserve your flight now and guarantee a timely homecoming on the Midway If a student has a complaint to pick up election materials at Connection~ Catch the ConnectionsM to convenient Chicago Midway Airport, about an officer's actions, the Student Government offices or beyond with quick, hassle-free connections to any of our Midway police officials said, the student between 4-6 p.m. on Feb. 15 for destinations. should "immediately" call the student body elections and 4-6 So for low fares and service that don't fail, call1-800-621-5700, or call department and talk to either p.m. on Mar. 7 for class officer the shift commander or .a su­ elections. your travel agent. perior officer, Feles said. Run-off elections will be held "The impression that we (the if no candidate receives a committee) got was that they simple majority, Jaeger said. (the police) really care about He also asked for help in count­ Notre Dame students," Feles ing votes the night of the elec­ added. tion. C 1988 MIOWay .lurhnes Inc ------

Thursday, January 28, 1988 The Observer Baby abandoned 1n• freezing home Associated Press from the Chicago area had been charged with abandoning CHICAGO -A 7-month-old a child with no protection baby found abandoned in an un­ against a numbing Midwest heated apartment wearing a winter. wet snowsuit but no shoes, socks or gloves will not need "We average one surgery to save her frostbitten (abandonment) a month and limbs, as another child did last she pretty much fits the pat­ week, doctors said Wednesday. tern," Dave Schneid man, Dominique Starns was suf­ spokesman for the ch~ld­ fering from hypothermia and welfare agency, said · of frostbite when found early Carolina Starns. "Young, Tuesday by a friend of her 18- single, unemployed, facing an­ year-old mother. Wayne Brown other mouth to feed, a respon­ said he had demanded that the sibility that must seem over­ teen-ager tell him where the whelming." baby was, then discovered "People should weep as Dominique lying on frozen rags much for the mother as for the in the abandoned West Side child," he added. apartment. Spokeswoman Jan Sugar said Officials estimated she had doctors estimate Dominique been left alone for at least two had been abandoned at least 48 '" days, but she was reported to hours when found. .. be fine Wednesday at Mount Sinai Medical Center. "Everybody here was • The Observer I Trey Raymond Carolina Starns was charged cheered because she responded And·- these are our trees with felony child abandon­ so well to warming, and she ment. Prosecutors met Wed­ will not lose any of her ap­ A group of visitors to Notre Dame braves the slippery significant campus sights. They seem to be especially nesday to decide whether to ask pendages," Ms. Sugar said. paths and cold weather to receive a guided tour of interested in the snow-covered God Quad pines. a judge to grant temporary cus­ "She was dehyrated, but she's tody of the infant to the Depar­ taking fluids well." • tment of Children and Family Services, said Terry Levin, She said several callers Racism persists 1n rivalry spokesman for the Cook County already had offered to donate Associated Press 1ng the schools, Mullan said. State's Attorney. money to help the child and Two years ago a Heritage It was the second time in as that at least one offered to be- EVANSVILLE, Ind. -The Hills fan threw an empty many weeks a young mother come a foster parent. basketball coach at Bosse High chicken box on the court after School said Wednesday his a game between the schools team no longer will play Heri­ and made verbal taunts, Mul­ tage Hills High School in Lin­ lan said. Then, four years ago Roses are red, coln City because of a series of a group of Heritage Hills fans racial taunts, including the Violets are showed up for a game wearing burning of a cross this week. hubcaps and crochetted water­ blue, Give "I'm not going back," said melons around their necks, the your sweeetheart Bosse Coach Joseph Mullan. coach said. a cake that's Mullan said 22 percent of Bosse's students and four of the as sweet as you! KILULEA OLDS basketball team's five starting NISSAN- players are black. Heritage '85 Buick Skylark 4 door Air Hills has no black basketball players. double layer cake Automatic stereo $4995 '83 AMC Nliance DL 4 door "We normally just receive a chocolate or white lot of verbal abuse" at Heritage only $9.95 Automatic air stereo $3995 Hills, Mullan said. "We did '83 AMC Eagle 4 wheel drive receive some of that last night. call 232-8219 2 door very deem ~ir auto­ They were making sounds like matic stereo 6 cylinder $3895 monkeys, which really affects '83 Ford LTD 4 door air au­ some of my black players." tomatic stereo $4295 None of the Heritage Hills DAINTY MAID '72 Buick Centurion Conver­ team members or coaches tible one owner 66,000 have participated in the har­ Downtown South Bend BAKf:, SJ..IOP miles $1895 rassment, the Evansville co­ North Village Mall ach said. In Sears University Park call Joe Sargent or Tim Bosse standout Gary Frazier Berger 255- 9644 said the Tuesday night insult helped spur his team-leading performance. "On that last play, I saw the 'T' in Patriots (on a Heritage Effective immediately New Hills jersey) and it reminded me of the burning cross we saw policy for Theodore's: on the way here," Frazier, who is black, told The Evansville Courier. "That inspired me." 1) A reservation application must be received seven days The 6-foot-5 senior made the deciding basket in the Bul­ in advance of event. Application can be picked up during ldogs' victory with less than office hours 4-5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday in Theodore's two minutes remaining, and stole a pass with six seconds office which can be accessed off of the south stair well on left to preserve the win. the second floor of Lafortune or in the Student Activities Office. IBMI·'1 XTIAT CO/ltiP.4TIBLES

2) A deposit of $50 CASH must be received three working • Wholesale Direct IBMr..: XT & A f Compatible Microcomputers •JANUARY SPECIAL: COMPLETE Mono systems starting at days prior to the event. A cancellation must be received 24 $560; Color systems starting at $740 INCLUDING monttors hours before event or deposit will be lost. • Full line of components & accessories (Hard Disks, Mouse .. ) • 360 day warranty backed by local service department • Special system configuration and upgrade available 3) Reservations can only be made for Monday-Tuesday 2 • See our system currently on display at Notre Dame p.m. -12. Other days and between times are left to the Computing Center Micro Demonstration Lab discretion of the management. COMTALK COMPUTER SYSTEMS If there are any questions, contact Noel Murtha 271-0444 Conveniently located at University Gardens on St. R•. 23 ... Reservations Manager at 28.3-.34.35 #19, 6910 N. Gumwood - Bldg. 22 Suite G Viewpoint Thursday, January 28, 1988 page 8 P.O. Box Q

the attitudes tied to these jokes. Nega­ less families with children, the fastest ing high rent, unemployment, and evic­ Weight jokes tive stereotyping limits both men and growing sector of the homeless. Today tion, have a more profound impact on women in their development and adds ther are over 500,000 homeless children the number of homeless. need rethinking strain to an already inhibited social at­ in the United States. According to Jonat­ Fourth, Fogarty claims that "funds mosphere. hon Kozol in "Rachel and Her for such a system are readily available Dear Editor: Eating disorders are a human prob­ Children," three-fourths of all home­ if one looks closely." In fact, federal What's the difference between a lem and as such require a human less persons in Massachusetts are housing assistance has dropped about beached whale and an ND chick? Three response. As the opening night of the children and their parents. 75 percent since 1981, from $33 billion pounds. Keenan Revue nears, and moreover as Third, Fogarty says that the root to $8 billion. And more than half of the How do you breach the gap? Feed the we continue daily to face these issues, cause of homelessness is "behavioral assistance for the homeless has come whale. we ask you, men and women both, to difficulties" and that the common from non-profit private foundations, What's the difference between a consider just how funny those "fat denominator for nearly all of the home­ not from public monies. It is clear that Lyons chick and a stick of butter? None­ jokes" really are. less is a "varying degree of mental ill­ "readily available" funds are not ac­ -They're both 98 percent fat. ness." The truth is that about 30 to 40 cessible. Jokes like these have become stan­ Mimi Beretz Ann Wiedemann percent of the homeless population suf­ Finally, the crucial mistake in dard campus humor and an accepted Polly Carl Cate O'Hare fers from mental illness, but that more Fogarty's article lies in his lack of source of material for events such as Maricel Cruz Sister Jeannine than half are economically dislocated. prescription. Where does he look for so­ the Morrissey Christmas skits, Sorin's Jenny Flynn Jockman, C.S.C. Nearly half of the homeless held jobs lutions? He derails homeless advocates talent show and the annual Keenan Rossana Silva Lyons Hall Staff in the last five years. for placing homelessness on the politi­ Revue. This form of humor is com­ January 23, 1988 Furthermore, the main reason for the cal agenda. Unfortunately for Fogarty, monplace, and continued exposure to rise in homelessness is the lack of low­ that's exactly where the issue belongs. such jokes results in immunity to their income housing. Half a million low­ The New York Times said recently implications and potential conse­ Homeless belong income housing units are eliminated "Americans are ready to put housing quences. Women are expected to be every year to gentrification, arson and back on the nation's agenda." Those, good sports, take these jokes in stride in national light demolition. Add to this the near dou­ like Fogarty, who minimize the prob­ and appreciate "fat jokes" as being bling of all rent prices in the ten major lem of homelessness, or the lack of low­ "all in good fun." But jokes with such Dear Editor: cities since 1975, the 66 percent income housing, of unemployment in serious stigma attached necessarily In his attempts to clarify the debate decrease in federal spending on housing our central cities, only prevent the have equally serious repurcussions. on the homeless, Glenn Fogarty writes since 1981, and changes in the urban issue from gaininig attention that it As hall staff of a women's dorm, we on Monday, Jan. 25, that "the very na­ economy that exacerbate unemploy­ warrants. Our cities have at least 1.5 feel a responsibility to express our con­ ture of the present homeless population ment for unskilled labor. million homeless people. These people cern about the impact these "jokes" dictates a need for more than simply Behavioral difficulties? For a certain deserve to be a topic of our political can have. Our culture is one which some beds and a roof." He goes on to sector of the homeless, specifically the debate. places great importance on a person's say that "help for the homeless. . . mentally ill, participation in the eco­ Ken Kollman exterior, and women are made to feel (should be) help that is well-intentioned nomy is indeed difficult due to individ­ Morrissey Hall the connection between self-esteem and but more importantly, well- planned ual problems. But for 60 to 70 percent Volunteer for the Overnight physical appearance. Weight-related and specific." I cannot disagree with of the homeless population, structural Shelter for the Homeless humor magnifies this pressure to be these statements. changes in the urban economy, includ- January 27,19P' thin to maintain their self-esteem. But beyond these easy, albeit We recognize that "fat jokes" do not worthwhile generalities, Fogarty is necessarily lead directly to the over­ misinformed about the numbers and night development of an eating disor­ the nature of the homeless, about the der. However, these jokes create the causes of homelessness and about what delusion that with thinness comes ac­ is currently being done to help the ceptance. Distortion of expectations be­ homeless in the United States. comes so great that food abuse seems First, Fogarty places the number of an appropriate vehicle to increased homeless between "250,000 and 350,000" self-esteem. Here at Notre Dame, wo­ persons. That figure is presumably men abuse food and abuse themselves taken from the Department of Housing to avoid being categorized as objects and Urban Development (HUD) study of these attempts at humor. in 1984. Soon after the 1984 study, a These jokes are abusive and insensi­ House subcommittee revealed serious tive, and seem to us to be blatantly in­ flaws in the study, including appropriate entertainment for an intel­ deliberately low estimates and incom­ lectual Christian community. If Notre plete sampling. A later subcommittee Dame is indeed the community we like investigation found a cautious number to think it is, then we all need to be of 1.5 million homeless persons in aware of the effects of our actions on America. fellow community members. Someone Second, Fogarty misrepresents the must pay the price for laughs gained major dynamic of homelessness. The at the expense of others, and Notre number of homeless persons in the Dame women cannot afford the cost of United States has increased about 600 "fat jokes." Directly and indirectly, percent since 1976, due mainly to the STOOK EXCI-UNGE INSTALLS SAFETY NET Notre Dame men are also affected by rapid increase in the number of home- Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day ICAN eXPlAIN THAT. .. \ "Life is like riding a bicy­ cle. You don't fall off un­ less you stop pedaling."

Claude Pepper

Ihe Observer Editorial Board Operations Board Editor-in-Chief...... Kevin Becker Business Manager ...... John Oxrider P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Managing Editor...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager ...... Molly Killen News Editor ...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager ...... Steve Clark News Editor ...... Jim Riley Production Manager...... Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Viewpoint Editor ...... Chris Murphy Projects Manager ...... Mark Mclaughlin Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sextor. the administration of either Institution The News is reported as accurately and objectively as Accent Editor...... Michael Naughton Controller...... Tracy Schindelf> possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Editor ...... Sandy Cerimele Graphic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton Commentaries. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Photo Editor...... Jim Carroll is available to all members of the school community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters. is encouraged. Founded November 3, 1968 Thursday, January 28, 1988 Accent page 9 A valediction Revue Previews forbidding mourning Compiled by Cara Anthony and Christine Walsh Photos by John Studebaker his column Is not the world. I have received with weakness, for their per­ T column I considered hundreds of letters telling me sonal tragedies. Sometimes, "I used to live In Keenan, and I'm writing. I considered writing as much. None of them has for a little while, I also feel definitely going to the Revue and about The Observer's coverage ever told me, "On the faces of anger at the scandal they the party. Former residents get of AIDS-awareness in Tuesday's dying smokers, we must see caused and the pain and em­ tickets automatically. I think It's paper. I would have praised the face of Christ." barrassment they brought their poJ')ular because people like to The Observer for Its efforts at The fear of getting AIDS al­ families, because I believe they make fun of the University. Some • calling Its readers' attention to most generates a greater panic had the grace to do better. But of the stuff you see on stage Is the AIDS crisis, and to the need than the fear of getting lung finally, I learn some Jesson pretty raw, and was originally cut from them, even if it's a gen­ from the skits, but It shows up eral lesson like "No man Is an anyway. If other dorms tried to do island." I have no problem in a Revue, It just wouldn't work." Father Robert Griffin seeing any of their faces as the Jerry Ora{ face of Christ; but not as Senior Letters to a Lonely God Christ, the sinless victim. They are no worse than any other sinners; the forgiveness of sin­ of educating the campus about cancer from the side-stream ners is what Christianity is all the truth of AIDS. Would it be smoke of a cigarette addict. about; and one of us does not "I would have liked to go to the churlish to ask why, In a two­ AIDS patients are regarded as cast stones at the other. But Revue, but I didn't feel like lining page spread, Tfle Observer more untouchable than the the problem in the Church up for tickets. It's Interesting. In didn't make a greater effort to certified untouchables of the today is that sinners don't ask a sense, that what you do and see Inform us of the facts about Hindu caste system. Ostraciz­ to be forgiven; they insist on every day Is put on stage and AIDS when the essential warn­ ing human beings because being white-washed. If they exaggerated, which Is what Ings can be summarized on a we're needlessly fearful or ig­ destroy themselves by folly, makes the Revue funny. You can single-sheet handout? If norant is a reprehensible fault they regard themselves as see yourself In those situations "education Is the only vaccine In a Christian. As a priest. I more sinned against than sin­ and laugh." available," The Observer should have been warned over and ning. Mazlin Mohammad get on with the work of educat­ over again about the injustice Junior Ing us; and this Includes more of casting stones--at a wino, a The terrible truth is--if I can I than a list of phone numbers junkie, a loser; there, but for believe what I read--some AIDS ! we might call and seminars we the grace of God, go 1: a patients learn nothing from \ might attend. Let's face it: no hemophiliac, an IV drug-user, a their experiences. Their only forum around here gets as bi-sexual. regret is that their lives can't "I'm not interested In going. I'm much attention as The Obser­ But in our efforts to bend continue in the same carefree sure a lot of It is good fun, but It ver. Some Informative over backward to be fair in our way, as though there were no would bother me If there were too columns from writers who treatment of unfortunates, we consequences to be faced as a many cut-downs. One of my know what they are talking result of their, or my own, or friends said that she was tired of about could do a lot to dispel any man's, unabridged hearing Notre Dame and Saint the myths. Two of the toughest hedonism. Even if I weren't a Mary's being cut down over and facts of life that need to be The simple truth is, we Catholic, I shouldn't buy their over again, and she's not going emphasized are: (I) the sexual should see the face of point of view. I don't wish to back for more." revolution, with Its ad libitum see them racked by guilt as Anne Marie Wolf pairing off, Is over; (2) the use any loser as the face they face the end. But couldn't Junior of condoms could help prevent of Christ. they have the kind of sorrow a the spread of disease. There's smoker has when he's cough­ nothing startling here, nothing ing his lungs out, realizing that arcane or clinical, nothing you tend to gloss over a dismal, the troubles he has have been haven't heard before. Yet lives though salutary, piece of brought on himself? could be saved If the sexually awareness. The AIDS illness "I wasn't able to get tickets. I've permissive would put restraints has spread as a result of an This, <:o., I have mentioned, is never been to it, so I have no idea on themselves. unprecedented orgy of sexual part of the column I didn't why it's so popular. I'd like to go We were advised by The Ob­ self-indulgence in certain Amer­ write; but if I had written it. I sometime, though." server that the administration ican cities where members of a would have moralized even f'lorentine Hoelker of Saint Mary's and Notre Dame minority life-style gather en more. What stopped me from f'reshman must provide information masse. It is frequently pointed writing it? It was the fear of about preventing AIDS. This is out that the number of casual, sounding like Jimmy the true, but Isn't It Ironic? Neither even anonymous, sexual con­ Greek. Maybe, in spite of school sponsored the sexual tacts made among them in the myself, I sound as ignorant or revolution; In fact they did their course of a year numbers in insensitive as Jimmy the Greek; best to discourage casual sex. the hundreds, or even in the if so, I'm sorry. All I have ever Now that the horse Is out of thousands. wanted to do is to warn the barn door, they're people, especially the young. ''I'm going to the Revue Friday reminded rather forcefully of Experien-~ .stovw~ that a crea­ about hurting themselves. Now night. Someone gave me an extra their duties as educators to get ture's physical well-being is that the campus Is serious ticket. I guess you have to have old Bessie back again, like par­ diminished as a result of about dealing with the AIDS connections to get a ticket. I'm a ents called upon by dating abuse. Human beings, in their crisis, I don't want to see you freshman, and I'm going because teenagers who are now facing physical make-up, are rather sugar-coat ugliness with sen­ I heard It was one of the big things a problem. Those kids used to finely calibrated. I can destroy timentality. at Notre Dame, and I have a lot tell their parents that they knew myself by the use, or the over­ of friends at Keenan. I think It's what they were doing. use, of drugs, alcohol, tobacco, Some of you, hating what I popular because It's put on by stu­ fats, sweets, or any other say, will accuse me of minority­ dents." I love The Observer staff; I excess. If I die of lung cancer bashing. though that's far from Rita Robinett owe them so much. Long­ from smoking. I will not feel my intention. Others, hating freshman winded as I am myself, I ill-used if my friends are the minority, will use any old wouldn't dream of accusing warned off by the horrible ex­ stigma to beat up the sick and them of preaching. Even If I ample I gave them. Ex-smokers dying. Perhaps the rest of you were, preaching Isn't so bad as at the point of death have been will forgive me for sounding long as It doesn't turn sen­ appearing on television to warn like Jimmy the Greek. and "I'm in the Revue. I sometimes timental. Does it help, when viewers of the consequence of believe that I'm telling the truth wonder why it's so popular. I you're asking for compassion smoking. AIDS-patients, dying. when I say it means the world guess It's because this Is such a for AIDS victims, to get sen­ could have a message to leave to me to be understood as boring time of year. It's a lot of timental? I read: "In the faces us as a warning about having trying to be fair. work for the people involved. At of AIDS victims, we must see sex with the stranger who buys auditions, you don't think any of the face of Christ." The simple you a drink. But, in dealing with AIDS the stuff Is funny, but for some reason on Thursday night, first truth Is that we should see the patients, I don't want to be lim­ show, It all comes together. every face of any loser as the face of Some priest friends of mine Ited to a valediction that year, people seem to ef\loy It Christ. I'm a smoker. This have died of AIDS. I weep for prohibits mourning. Why waste more and more." means that In the eyes of mil­ all of them: for their early the truth about a sad death? Charley Buckley lions of non-smokers, I'm deaths, for the loss to the "Don't cry for me, Argentina" Senior guilty of a fllthy habit that world of their talents and good­ doesn't make much of a fu­ endangers the rest of the ness, for their inability to cope neral anthem. page 10 The Observer Thursday, January 28, 1988 Phoenix Open Sports Briefs · · begins today

Associated Press Varsity men's crew will have a meeting tonight An advanced conditioning class will be offered at 7:30p.m. in 127 Nieuwland. Contact Mike Hammett if to all students from Feb. 1 to March 12. The sessions will SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. -The you are unable to attend. -The Observer be on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons perception, Bob Tway said, is from _5-6 p.m: in the Loftus Sports Facility. A physical that he had a bad year in 1987. The O.C. Hockey team plays St. Ed's tonight at exammabon Is recommended. -The Observer "That's not right. It wasn't a 10:30 p.m. -The Observer bad year. It just wasn't a great The women's lacrosse team needs more players. one," Tway said before a prac­ The Racquetball Club will be organizing spring All levels of experience are welcome. Call Heidi (3778) for tice round for the $650,000 leagues. Please call Dave (1425) or Mark (1422) before more information. -The Observer Phoenix Open golf tournament tomorrow to sign up. All levels of players are welcome. which begins Thursday. -The Observer A Gymnastics Invitational will be held at SMC "People think I had a bad The men's volleyball team will host the Second Saturday, Jan. 30, at 1 p.m. Practice for club members is year because I didn't live up to Annual Rich O'Leary Classic this weekend. In the opening mandatory for the week. Monday's practice is at 4:30p.m., their expectations. I can't let round Friday night, Michigan plays Bowling Green at 6 Tuesday through Friday practices are from 4-6 p.m. -The myself be concerned with that. p.m. and Notre Dame takes on Miami at 8 p.m. The con­ Observer l Because of the year I had in solation game will be held at noon Saturday and the cham­ 1986, their expectations may Anyone interested in forming a women's rugby have been too high," he said. pionship follows at 2 p.m. All games are at the JACC Pit. In 1986, Tway won the PGA -The Observer team, please contact Lauren (3560), Cathy (4067) or Sarah (4039). No experience necessary. -The Observer national championship and Men's IH basketball games scheduled for Sunday, three other titles. He just Anyone interested in becoming a student athletic missed the money-winning title Jan. 31, have been canceled. Call NVA at 239-6100 for new with $652,780. He was the PGA dates and times. -The Observer trainer shoul_d conta~t Jim R':lss, JACC training room, as soon as possible for mformabon and application. Travel player of the Year. Referees are needed for SMC intramural basketball. and benefits are available. Students must have discipline Call 5548 for more information. -The Observer and be hard working in nature. -The Observer Last year, he did not win a tournament. He dropped from second to 47th on the money­ The NV A aerobics regular 4 p.m. Friday class ~po~ts Briefs are accepted in writing Sunday through Fnday m The Observer offices on the third floor of LaFor­ winning list. will be held. There also will be a class from 10-11:30 p.m. Tway is in a 144-man field in­ in gym 2 at the Late Night Olympics. A $1 donation to tune Student Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to publication. -The Observer volved in the chase for a Special Olympics is required. -The Observer $117,000 first prize.

n. '*-"r Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu· dent Center, ec:cept. claaslfled ~!Nng from 10 Lm. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The~ Selnt r.t.ry'a office, located on the third floor of ~ Coltge Center, ec:cepta clualfleda from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next4ay claaalfleda Ia 3 p.m. All claaalfleda must be prepaid, either In penson or by mall. The charge Ia 10 cent. per five Classifieds ct\anctera per~-

LOST --earmuffs, white rabbit fur. MY Coke: Red, White, and You If you have 1 or 2 tix for the Keenan EARS ARE COLDIII Probably lost in Revue Fri. or Sat. and want to trade for ELIZABETH 'LIZ-DOG' MARTUCCI FOR RENT NOTICES Com!)'Math Bldg. Call Linda at 2565 if Thur: call Cathy 3822 You are no longer safe! This is, as they ~cuy1d. say, the beginning of the endl Oh yah, MARISSA'S TYPING 2n-2724 NIG.H; JAZZ CLASSES .... JAZZ CLASSES AT OFURNfSHED HOUSE SAFE NEIGH­ THANK YOU, ST. JUDE. JMB have a nice weekend. I know 1 will. BORHOOD NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 288- 277-1051 DAY. THEODORE'S SUNDAYS 7-8 8-9p.m. AFTER SCHOOL CHILDCARE $6 REMAINDER OF THE MONTH(2 09551 255-3684 WANTED for faculty member's children, Hey, Vol Chicks! -if you don't know by now .. EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL CLASSES) 9 & 12 easy job, study time. 2 afternoons, Apartment in NO Apts. Looking for female MRS. COKER, 233-7009. Richard 'Dick' Reuter has been pumping person with car preferred Call 287-7 400 STUDENT ART FORUM to share expenses wrth 3 others until or 239-6226 the iron and his muscles are just bulging! Going to (or near) DETROIT or FLINT TYPING AVAILABLE MEETING THURS 5PM O'SHAG May. Call Cathi at 3n3. He's even been doing that exercise with this weekend?!? I need a ride- -will share 287-4082 GALLERY AT SNITE the wet rag. expenses! Bridget-2525. HOUSE FOR RENT, AVAILABLE IM­ MEMBERS: BRING T-SHIRTS AND$$ MEDIATELY, NEAR CAMPUS. 2BEDR, ································································ Lady Di, this one is for you. Smile, its a NOTICE Save $ on books. Buyused 2 BATH. 272-6306 FOR SALE PAINTER CAPS •••••••••••• PAINTER brand new day. books at Pandoras. BOB Howard ( 1 block CAPS •••••••••••• BADIN IS SELLING CHRIS 'CRITTER' KVOCHAK off NO Ave). Open daily 10-5:30 PAINTER CAPS PAINTER CAPS PAINTER CAPS .. BADIN IS SELLING The countdown has begun! Mary Feliz's PAINTER CAPS BADIN HALL IS SELL­ PAINTER CAPS... TO BUY YOUR birthday is only three shopping days TYPING SERVICE 259-2334 Why do they call you 'Critter'? Is it be­ ING IRISH PAINTER CAPS BADIN PAINTER CAPS, STOP BY 403 BADIN away. If you are one of the few people WANTED cause you have a . HALL IS SELLING IRISH PAINTER OR CALL 2728 ...... PAINTER on campus she has not told, please begin CAPS PAINTER CAPS PAINTER CAPS CAPS to prepare for this historic event! HIRING! Government jobs -your area. TYPING -CALL DOLORES 237-1949 PAINTER CAPS $15,000-$68,000. Call (602) 838-8885, DESPERATE FOR A RIDE 2 BALL Dennis, John, and Fritz Ext. 6262. Racy Lange ZR Ski Boots size 11 --$125. One Calorie Diet Coke STATE THIS FRI. WILL SHARE $­ Heard it through the grapevine that you're SCALL LIZ £4-5262 appearing in the Keenan Revue tonight. SEND YOUR VALENTINE SOME Call 283-3458 or 288-3453. CANDIDATES FOR SKI SCHOOL AND BREAK A LEG III Your favorite Farleyites HAND-DIPPED CHOCOLATES MALE VOCALIST WANTED SKI PATROL, CONTACT SWISS VAL­ 3,420 of 209, 213, and 225 DELIVERED TO YOUR DESIRED 1971 Mustang. Fully restored. 351 for t:I&R band. Tenor preferred. Call LEY FOR APPLICATION (616) 244- ON FEB. 2, IT GOES DOWN. DORM. CALL 287-6073 FOR DETAILS. Cleveland. 'Automatic, AMFM cassette, Ell 271-0804, or Matt 271-0604. 5635. 2-dr. hdtp. Luxury car. Call 586-2482 WHAT'S IT MEAN ? ...... ~ ...... Save time and energy. Stop caring now. BE AT THE JOCE CENTER THAT VAT CHU VANT! "Children of Apartheid", Jan.2B, 7:30PM after 5 pm. SUMMER JOB INTERVIEWS: Average NIGHT AND FIND OUT VAT CHU VANT! earnings $3,100. Gain valuable experi­ Center for Social Concerns. I can't exist. I will surely miss, your tender VAT CHU VANT! ence in advertising, sales, and public re­ kiss. Then on the other hand, I'll save lations selling yellow page advertising for two hours each night kissing you goodby. RIDERS NEEDED FOR MARQUETTE Top 10 Reasons ALF Is More Special the Notre Dame Telephone Directory. TICKETS And I might get some sleep. TRIP THIS WEEKEND 2n-0655 T111vef Opportunities. Expense peld Than You: 10. ALF goes to a university, not a col­ l111lnlng program In Chapel Hill, NC. ANYONE going to (or passing through) GET INVOLVED WITH CKI INXXS INXXS need 2 tix for chi town or lege. Looking for enthusl.. tlc, goal­ YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO this weekend?? MEMBERSHIP RECEPTION LOST/FOUND any area show.plz call 2n-84 9. ALF doesn't steal. oriented students for challenging, I need a ride and will share expenses. 6 P.M. 75.aft.8pm.thanx. 8. ALF is welcome here, you're not. well-peylng summer job. Sign up for Call X1265 THURSDAY lntervl-s with Unlve1111ty Directories LOST: GREY AND YELLOW OBER­ 7 ALF weighs less than 200 pounds. MEYER SKI JACKET CONTAINING N'iiEoE·i:i:·~j;--i~·;;·uci:A·ii:t:~~i·"G'A·~·~~r esc 6. It takes more than one beer to gel ALF at Career & Placement Services, To the Duke of the Swim Team: Swim GET INVOLVED WITH CKI BROWN WALLET IF FOUND CALL famify!f call Kris-3099 PLEASE! drunk. Lower Lavel Hesburgh Ubrary by Jan­ very large one, swim like the windl uary 29. TRENT AT 1462 5. ALF dOesn't have to go out in groups. ;:;~;~i~--~;;;;;i;;;i·;~~--c;~;;~iti~--(i;-;;,~·'$$$ 4. ALF knows when to shut up. ································································ AJAX ... AAJAX ... AAAJAX ... THE OUIJA TOLD ME THAT ELVIS TAPE FOUND ON FRI. OUTSIDE Call £1370 3. ALF can French kiss. Need Ride to I.U. any weekend I AM LIVING WITH LINDA BLAIRIII SO. DINING HALL. CALL 232-4907 TO 2. People laugh with ALF, not at him. Will share expenses. Good Conversa­ To Happy-Psycho Pat: owww wo a oh, HELP! II! IIIII CLAIM THE KING'S TUNES. 1. ALF is supposed to have hair on his tionalist owwwwwww wo a oh!!! face. Calf 1108 evenings. The sun is shining on PEBBLE BEACH. LOST ITALIAN GOLD NECKLACE ... ALF isn't jealous of you, why are you To the Notre Dame Swim Team: BEAT It must be an excellent day for an SOMETIME SATURDAY ON NORTH PERSONALS of him? THE BONNIES!I!! exorcism--Wouldn't you agree David??? RIDE NEEDED TO fU£LOOMINGTON QUAD OR THE ACC .PLEASE CALL OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, Long live the OUIJAIIIflllll 1·29 CALL PETE 4340 AMY AT 2948 IF FOUND I CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE RIGHT TO LIFE MEETING Could you pass the mayo, please? i:os:r;·--;;RioA'v···Niai:rr···ii.;:--·;;"ENiofl BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. SUN 31, 7:30 LaFortune Theatre Female roommale needed for 1988-89. ALL WELCOME! JR. SKfFEST 68 VARSITY ATHLETES Get your dates House on Hammond Place. For more BAR One long charcoal grey overcoat was picked up from the coat room at s~ii·-~id .. i~;;··;~;··m:--:p·~~;;;,~~--~808 NOW for the VARSITY ATHLETES BALL details, call 283-4510 at any time. Who could forget... Senior Bar on Friday nite Please return Howard (1 block off NO Ave). Open daily 13 Feb. JACC Concourse for info call BEACH THE WISK ?1?1 to Kevin at 343 Dillon Hall or call X3609. 10-5:30. Also save $ on used books. 2811 WAITRESSESWAfTERS NEEDED­ PARTY '68 I'm even offering a reward. No questions FRANCESCO E FAMIGLIA, Italian Res­ o'ii.Y1o.NA...... LAUDERDALE BEACH HOTEL We have IT and we're anxious to put rt asked. I really need the coat since it is Affluent taurant. Must have own lranspo. Your official N.D. hotel for Spring Break to use I Interested parties direct you calls the only one I own. I'M FREEZINGII! DAYTONA Nice CaiVApply within after 4pm (256-1444). '88. Make reservations now for best to the PW chicks. HELP!! I DAYTONA Gammon SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA-ROUND rooms. Only $14!}j:lerson (4-tm.) for 8 Excellent I really NEED a ride to I.UIBioomington days, 7 nights of Florida fun. Look around Have a Coke and a DEADLY smile. LOST: NO woman's class ring. If found TRIP,? NIGHTS FROM $199 Lovely this weekend! Will pay expensese. Call campus for posters and flyers with more please call 283-1363. CALL CHRIS 3382 NOW! Do you believe in heaven above? Paul at £1688. Sunsational details. Call 1-800-ENJOY­ BOYCOTI COCA-COLA! US. Michelle, WANTED: HOCKEY PLAYER WITH ············································· Female looking for roommat~~-~~·;;;~~~ BEAT BONAVENTURE Your record stands a\ 3-8. You taught GOOD FUNDAMENTALS TO TEACH LOST: GOLD ID BRACELET. CALL off campus. Call Tina 4311. Need 3 Thurs. Keenan Review Tix -will your student too well. I'm still waiting for SAME TO OLD ROOKIE. WILL PAY BERNADETTE 283-2795. trade 3 Sat. tix for themf Call £2494 IRISH SWIMMING VS St.Bonaventure my surprise. Go91<:reep WELL. CALL AFTER 6 PM. GARY 272- Sat. at 2pm! Be there to see the war in 7476. ATTN: ST. MARY'S STUDENTS FOUND: GLASSES IN BLUE CASE BE­ Yogi's Yogurt will deliver on Tues. & the water. TWEEN ART & COMMERCE BLDG. Thurs. between 7 & 9 pm. Call 2n- CLUB DANKISIII TO THE BLONDE GIRL WEARING THE Wanted: A tutor for high school chemistry CLAIM IN LOST & FOUND IN LAFOR­ 4337. CLUB DANKISIII JIM "WANNA BE CYRANO" WINKLER OLIVE-GREEN SWEATER SKATING student. Once a week on campus. Calf CLUB DANKISIII IT HAS COME TO OUR ATTENTION AT NOON 1127--1 WANTED TO MEET TUNE. Fi~~i·o~;;;~~d Linda Sumner if interested £239-5619 ...... An experience you'll never forget. THAT YOUR NOSE IS NOT YOUR YOU BUT YOU LEFT EARLY. THE GUY LOST: A brown cashmere scar!, last No late phone calls NOSE BY NATURE BUT AN IMITATION IN THE PURPLE SWEATER. Friday at Snite 7:30 film. Call Mike £1537 No mystery SYR dates OF THAT WHICH YOU HAVE ONLY Earn $&tlr! No rude SMC jokes VALENTINE GLAMOUR. Give that spe­ DREAMT OF ... SPRING BREAK MATEO'S SUBS needs drivers! cial guy the best gift of all -!yourself AU Nappers YOU HAVE DECEIVED US ... BAHAMA PARTY '68 If interested in big $$$, calf 271-0SUB -fn a Glamour Port1111t by Joe Ringer. A FRAUD BY ANY OTHER NOSE IS CHARTER 8-MAN BOATS TO BIMINI Cell lor details and free brochure. 287- STILL A FRAUD !I!! ISLAND. FOR MORE INFO CALL 0613. YOUR FLAG IS NOT NEEDED WILLIE 234-8382 MAID NEEDED: $$$$$BIG LOST: A silver chain and cross in the SEE DANNO DRINK ANYMORE!!! BUCKS$$$$$ $$$$$BIG BUCKS$$$$$ AAC P.I.T. on Jan. 21. If found please Your Attention Please HUMINA HUMINA HUMINA We need a hard worker with the willing­ contact Chris al x1175. Thanks. SEE DANNO WALK Hell has a new phone system BRING ON BOOGER ... WE WILL PICK ST BONY'S SWIMMERS ARE ness to overlook a little filth. It looks worse 233 Inc. apologizes for any inconveni­ HIS NOSE OVER ANY OTHER!!! SCUMINA th~, it is. A!!!! ta'

Thursday,Janu~a~~~2=8~·~1~98=8~------T_h~e~O~bs~e~N~e~r______~pa~gLe ___ 11 College basketball roundup II' Vandy rolls past Kentucky

Associated Press Indiana, 10-6 overall and 2-4 with 9:45 remaining. Indiana in the Big Ten, trailed by as then hit its next three shots NASHVILLE, Tenn. -Scott many as seven points early in from the field -one each by Gar­ Draud scored 22 points, 18 on the game and by three points rett, Hillman and Jones -to take 3-point goals, to lead Vander­ midway through the second a 59-54 lead. bilt to an 83-66 Southeastern half. The victory put an end to Conference victory over Ken­ a two-game Big Ten losing Oklahoma 109, Iowa St. tucky Wednesday night. streak. 86 The victory snapped a 13- Keith Smart, who hit the win­ NORMAN, Okla.-Harvey game Vanderbilt losing streak ning field goal in last year's na­ to Kentucky and allowed the Grant scored 30 points and tional championship game, did grabbed 12 rebounds Wednes­ Commodores to improve to 12-4 not play until the finall: 39 and for the season and 5-3 in SEC. day night as lOth-ranked Okla­ was scoreless. Forward Rick homa sprinted to a 109-86 Big Kentucky, who last lost to Calloway, a three-year starter, Vandy in the 1981 SEC tourna­ Eight victory over No. 12 Iowa did not play at all. State. ment in Birmingham, Ala., fell Joe Hillman added 13 points to 13-3 overall and 6-3 in the and Jay Edwards 11 for the In other college basketball SEC.The last time the Wildcats Hoosiers, who were 18 of 18 at lost to Vanderbilt in Nashville action Wednesday, Geor­ the free-throw line. getown erased Boston College was in 1979. Garrett was 10 of 10 at the The Commodores, who con­ 58-36, Lafayette edged Lehigh free-throw line, while Jones, a 66-64, St. John's scalped Vil­ nected on 11 3-point shots freshman who was averaging during the game, outscored the lanova 60-55, Florida A&M 4.5 points a game, hit 9 of 10 rattled South Carolina State 85- Wildcats 20-8 in the final 8:05 field goal attempts. of the game to seal the victory. 78, Georgia trounced Ole Miss Jerry Francis had 20 points 86-70, Virginia Tech gobbled Rex Chapman topped Ken­ and Jay Burson 19 for Ohio tucky's scorers with 18 points. Virginia 66-64, Auburn slapped State, 10-6 and 3-3, which had Alabama 84-74, Florida topped a three-game Big Ten winning i LSU 61-50, Tennessee toppled !' t Indiana 75, Ohio St. 71 streak end. Mississippi State 63-48, DePaul ...... crushed Marquette 81-66, Min­ _..,; "-~-,...... - Indiana, which had been COLUMBUS, Ohio -Dean nesota defeated Michigan State shooting 45 percent from the --- _,. ,..,_ .. - Garrett scored 22 points and 59-56, North Carolina State - field in the Big Ten, hit 27 of 51 The Observer"" I Jim Carroll Lyndon Jones 21 as Indiana stopped Maryland 83-81, Miami shots for 53 percent. Ohio State blew past Providence 83-77, Dean Garrett (22) and the Indiana Hoosiers put their Big 10 slump used a revised lineup to beat was 25 of 58 for 43 percent. Ohio State 75-71 in a Big Ten Syracuse whipped Seton Hall on hold Wednesday night with a 75-71 win over Ohio State. Rob Conference game Wednesday Ohio ::,cate took its last lead 87-66 and Nebraska tipped Lock's Kentucky Wildcats did not have quite as much luck, getting night. at 54-53 on a Francis hook shot Kansas 70-68. trounced by Vanderbilt 83-66 In a Southeastern Conference show­ down. r.._...---·...-e-·------.._..------~ ing. We're not going to win if game. That's a mere one per­ t Applications for Theodore's Irish we don't get down and scrap cent above their mark for the l with teams." season. Irish head coach Dig­ continued from page 16 I Student Managers for the I Butler's shooting Tuckered ger Phelps wasn't thrilled at Dame is big and strong up front out in the second half, as it hit raising that mark. 1 1988-1989 school year will be I -but I just didn't see the effort, only 5-of-19 field goal attempts especially in the second half. (26 percent). But the Bulldogs, "We did a lousy job of taking t available in the Student "I told our guys after the the best free-throw shooting away one of their biggest weap­ t Activities Office game that there isn't a single team in the country, connected ons- free throws," said Phelps. player in the Notre Dame on 20-of-23 from the stripe in "But overall, I thought we after Feb. 5. They must locker room saying, 'Wow, we the second half (including 10- played a good game. I mean, really had to work hard to win of -10 from Tucker), and shot we shot 72 percent in the first I._ ___ ~J!!~~EJ!!.l>x If~~_?~~ that game'. That's disappoint- 21-of-25 (84 percent) for the half and only led by five. We ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• thought if we stayed aggressive • • in the second half we could • • rattle them. I give a lot of credit • • to our defense in the second half, and to Joe Frederick, ~ Happy 19th Birthday ~ Kevin Ellery and Tim • Singleton, who all helped turn MAD SCIENTIST that seven-point deficit into a f~ye-point halftime lead." CAN YOU BELIEVE SHE TURNED 19? "Sami" Sophomore Keith Robinson DOESN'T SHE LOOK also hit two big shots during that stretch and turned in a LIKE FUN? GIVE solid overall performance. The HER A CALL 6-9 forward scored 14 points 284-5272 and grabbed five rebounds in We love you very much only 22 minutes. Robinson is beginning to feel very comfort­ Mom, Dad & Suha able with Phelps' system ana considers this game a step in ·············································' BEER CITY-WIDE LIQUORS Melatar Brau 24 cans $4.99 Lite 24 cans $7.99 WINE Old Style 24 cans $7.99 3825 N. Grape Rd. 8usch '24 cans $6.99 Carlo Roesl 4 liter $4.99 8udwelaer 24 cans $8.57 Tosti Rupberry 750 ml $2.~ 8udwelser light 24 cans $8.57 Mish, Ind. Tosti Peach 750ml $2.39 Miller's 24 bottles $7.99 Matilda Bay 4-pack $2.99 Little Kings (7oz.) 24 cans $5.39 Hours: $7.99 Miller's Draft 24 cans Mon.-Thurs. 9-1 0 pm. Fri. & Sat. 9-11 pm. fRY OUR NEW ENTRANCE OFF EDISON RD. 272-2274 QUARTS LIQUOR 8ud 12 quarts $10.99 8ud Light 12 quarts $10.99 8uach 12 quarts $ 8.99 Old Style 12 quarts $ 9.99 McConnlck Vodka 1.71!1 liters $7.99 McConnlck Oln 1.7l!lllters $7.99 !'rugal Rum 1.7l!lllters $9.99 J Walker's Canadian 81end 1.71!11lters $9.99 I LONG NECKS H.W. Peach Sch1111pp"s 1.71!1 liters $10.99 Jack Danlel"s 750ml $8.99 8udwelser 24 bottles $7.99 8udwelser Light 24 bottles $7.99 ...... ------CALL fOR SYR PARTits ------~- page 12 The Observer Thursday, January 28, 1988 Irish open varied schedule in first match with an Ivy By FRANK PASTOR to the University of Nevada­ Michelle Dasso comprise Notre Sports Writer Las Vegas, Notre Dame will Dame's top doubles combina­ play Cal-State Northridge, tion. It is often said that variety is Colorado-Boulder, UNLV, Ala­ Gelfman chose to postpone a the spice of life. If this is indeed bama, Princeton and Utah. challenge match between the the case, then the Notre Dame Add this to the traditional diet tandems of Stephanie Tolstedt­ women's tennis team looks to of Midwestern schools from the Kim Pacella and Alice Lohrer­ enjoy the zesty flavor imparted Big 10 (Michigan, Michigan Natalie Illig. Gelfman cited "a by its spring schedule. State, Ohio State, Northwes­ number of academic commit­ For starters, the Irish kick tern, Wisconsin) and Mid­ ments" which the women were off their dual match season American Conference (Toledo, expected to fullfill as the rea­ Friday through Sunday at the Eastern Michigan, Western son for the delay. Yale Quadrangular in New Michigan, Miami of Ohio) and The challenge match will be Haven, Connecticut. you get an idea of the variety played after the team returns Other teams participating in on this year's schedule. from this weekend's tourna­ the Quadrangular include The Quadrangular follows ment. Yale, Brown and Wake Forest. the standard dual match for­ Overshadowed by the out­ The inclusion of Yale and mat, which consists of six break of these new doubles Brown marks the first time the singles and three doubles com­ pairings at last week's Gopher Irish have faced Ivy League petitions per match. Gelfman Invitational was the return of competition. plans to concentrate more on Lohrer to the lineup. An injury "They have a lot of depth in singles this week. Last week's suffered during the fall cam­ their lineup," said Irish coach practices were devoted almost paign kept her sidelined for Michele Gelfman. "They play exclusively to doubles play in much of the season. excellent all-court games and preparation for the Gopher ''Alice came back with flying are consistent baseline Doubles Invitational. colors," enthused Gelfman. players." The women emerged from "She's still not 100 percent yet, Ivy League competition is last week's Gopher Invitational but probably. around 80 per­ only part of a unique schedule with three solid doubles teams. cent. She should be back to nor­ the Irish plan to tackle this The dynamic duo of freshman mal by mid- February. That spring. In a spring break trip CeCe Cahill and senior captain will be a good indicator." Elway wins an admirer in Starr The Observer I Suzanne Poch Associated Press surprised the cham~.nonship Lambeau Field m 1007 wnen With the Notre Dame women's tennis team opening Its spring dual quickly became a national in­ the temperature was 16-below. EVANSVILLE, Ind.-Bart stitution. match season this weekend, sophomore Alice Lohrer has returned Starr prefers natural grass and to action. Lohrer was out with an injury for much of the fall season. Starr, the most valuable player "Even in those early years, outdoor football, but doesn't in the first two Super Bowls, is I detected that the game was criticize the innovations. impressed with quarterback something very special,'' he "Now it becomes part of the John Elway of the Denver said. "I knew it was a unique game, adjusting to the artifi­ Broncos. happening. I'm proud to have cial turf and unique noise Elway, whose National Foot­ been a part of it." levels," he said. The Observer ball League team will take on Starr talked to reporters The independent student newspaper serving Notre the Washington Redskins in Tuesday before an address to He also doesn't object to NFL Dame and Saint Mary's is accepting applications for Super Bowl XXII in San Diego the Evansville Association of rules changes in the late 1970s on Sunday, is a careful or­ Sports Enthusiasts. He is that gave the offense more the following position: chestrator of a rhythm passing promoting his recently freedom. game, fundamentally strong, released autobiography, "The general intent is very disciplined and a master tech­ "Starr," written with Murray good," he said. "It gave in­ Accounts Receivable nician, Starr said. Olderman. creased exposure for the pass The three-time NFL passing and I see nothing wrong with Clerk "You combine all that with leader has watched nearly it. It's properly accepted as the ability to sprint away from every Denver home game the progress." defenders," he said during an last two years and thinks the Starr is affiliated with a For further information contact appearance in Evansville. Broncos are determined to group hoping to gain an expan­ "There's such pressure on the atone for their 39-20 loss to the sion franchise in Phoenix, and John Oxrider defense it's hard to describe." New York Giants in last year's had no comment regarding the When Starr led the Green Super Bowl. move to that city by the St. at The Observer (239-5303) Bay Packers to a 35-10 victory "1 think they're on a mission Louis Cardinals, which is pend- r------.. over the Kansas City Chiefs on this year," he said. "It will take ing NFL approval. SUpER Jan. 15, 1967, the contest was a superb effort from the Starr had praise for the phi- called the World Championship Redskins to derail the train." losophy espoused by late coach Game. About 30,000 seats in the Starr, who was elected to the Vince Lombardi, who stressed pER Los Angeles Memorial Professional Football Hall of individual sacrifice for the su Coliseum were empty. Fame in 1977, had a 53-77-3 sakeoftheteam. ~------~~~~~~ record in nine years as head "Everyone subordinated suN DAY 11 The showdown between the coach of the Packers. their own individual desires • • NFL and AFL champions In an era of domed stadiums and egos to win and keep on wasn't called the Super Bowl and artificial turf, he remem­ winning," he said. "We won Watch the super bowl until the next year, when the bers a 1-yard sneak for the more championships in a Packers defeated the Oakland game-winning touchdown shorter span than any team has on one of three big screens Raiders 33-14. But Starr wasn't against the Dallas Cowboys at won." ...... $2.00 includes drinks,pizza, chips, Happy Birthday Observer classifieds will be accepted from Today is Laura S.'s birthday. Call her up popcorn, and build your own and w1sh her a happy one. By the way 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 Laura, we do expect to see you danc1ng SUPER BOWL SUNDAE. 11 on pool tables tonight. LaFortune. r-A'pPJfCations-·ror-stuD'Errr-iTNToN-BOARD----1 open from 12:00 until after the game. t COMMISSIONER POSITIONS for 1988-89 school f 111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111 t year f t are available in the Secretary's office, 2nd floor, t t LaFortune. t featuring the Grateful Dead, t Applications are due on Feb. 1 by 4:00 p.m. and are t for the following positions: Jimi Hendrix, Joan Baez, and ~ BOARD MANAGER MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMISSIONER ' many more. & CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT COMMISSIONER IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMISSIONER l ' SPECIAL EVENTS COMMISSIONER PUBLICITY COMMISSIONER ' Playing Thursday night,9:30 t MOVIE COMMISSIONER CONTROLLER t CULTURAL ARTS COMMISSIONER BUSINESS AUDITOR · at Theodore's free of charge. ~ SERVICES COMMISSIONER ~ ~- t The movie starts at 9:30. t Stop by the SUB office or call 239-7757 for more m{ormat10n. . &J,r'!', a"- fi."J t D. J. 's and dancing t There is a SUBstitution for boredom on this campus. This is your chance i. '\ ~.. f after the movie. t to get lnvolvedl \..JUl ~~" I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~.-.~~~~~ 1111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111 1 ------~---~~- -- -~ - -

T1hursday, January 28, 1988 The Observer page 13 Nowosielski sparks fencers Depth is key for Irish in match with rival Wayne State not only an athlete. His high "He's an outstanding By SCOTT BRUTOCAO school credentials are excel­ sabreman, one who is destined Sports Writer lent." to be an All-American caliber Leszek Nowosielski and the Nowosielski was born in fencer, even as a freshman," rest of the fencing team will Montreal, Canada, and raised says DeCicco. have their hands full as they in ottawa, where he learned compete this weekend, travel­ how to fence in 1980. He was His Canadian fencing ing to Wayne State on Friday reached a peak in 1987 when he and to a six-school meet in won the Canadian Junior Na­ Dearborn, Michigan, on Satur­ tional Championships, which day. ensured him a spot in the Junior The undefeated Irish will World Championships, held face one of their toughest rivals this year at Notre Dame. Only in Wayne State. Competition in three fencers from each Saturday's meet includes country are invited to compete. Chicago, Cleveland State, Detroit, Eastern Michigan and Nowosielski has traveled to Tri-State. • • faraway places to fence, in­ "We are going to face a very cluding Madrid, Spain, where tough Wayne State team," says the best junior fencers in the Irish coach Mike DeCicco. world assembled for the Junior "They have added three very \ World Cup. He finished 34th out talented European fencers, one of 90 contestants in the foilist and two epeeists, but worldwide competition. lack our depth. ~,···J~ "If he's willing to work hard, "We'll need to perform well Leszek Nowslelskl he may be a future National in sabre and foil to defeat them, taught at Les Stadasissins Champion," says DeCicco. but I think we're ready. This (French for "The Assassins"), Nowosielski is thinking the "'f will be quite a test for our a French fencing club that is same thing. w·; young fencers." regarded as one of the tops in "We've got a pretty strong One young fencer is Leszek Canada. team," he says, "And I'd like Nowosielski, a freshman In Canada, Nowosielski our team to place at least third ~._,''4- sabreman, who has had his received the honor of Junior in the NCAAs, if not first. share of testing in the past. Champion fencer in Ontario for "I'd also like to win the Na­ - J --·- "He came to us as a highly six out of the last eight years. tional Championship individu­ experienced fencer from In the two years that he did not ally, if not this year then the Canada," said DeCicco. "He's win the title, he did not fence. next." pointsJamereJackson(40)drllvespastaButlerdefeT~~~b~~;~~B~:~;:o In Notre Dame's win over Butler on Wednesday night. Pete Ferdl·nand nam· ed Horse of Year Sklko discusses the Irish win on page 16. Associated Press finished one-two in voting by the TRA balloting would have the writers and trackmen of the made Theatrical Horse of the NEW YORK -Ferdinand, Daily Racing Form and racing Year. SUPER BOWL who beat Alysheba in a battle secretaries from member of Kentucky Derby winners in tracks of the Thoroughbred Theatrical's margin over the $3 million Breeders' Cup Racing Associations. Theatri­ Ferdinand in the NTW A voting Classic, was named 1987 Horse cal, a grass specialist, beat was 21-19. Alysheba finished 8Pecitl~B of the Year on Wednesday. Ferdinand in voting by the Na­ third in the voting of all three Theatrical finished second in tional Turf Writers Assocation. groups. Java Gold, Manila, the voting, which was as close Ferdinand beat Theatrical Groovy and Miesque also ----..0 as Ferdinand's nose victory in 30-15 in the Daily Racing Form recei·1ed votes. the Classic last fall. voting, but only 8-7 in the TRA Earlier this month, Fer­ Ferdinand and Theatrical balloting. A one-vote switch in dinand won the Eclipse Award Relax,enjoy the as best handicap horse of 1987. Theatrical was voted grass game, leave the champion and Alysheba was Happy 21st selected as the top 3-year-old. cooking to us. The Eclipse Awards will be Get the Best Pizza Birthday M.C.! given out at a dinner in New at the best price. York Feb. 5. Godfather's Pizza! Charlie Whittingham, Fer­ dinand's 74-year-old trainer Clip These Coupons and SAVE satd. he was ''pleasantly' Love, surprised" but not "overly surprised" by the Horse of the Year honor. He said the decid­ Mom, Dad, ing factor was Ferdinand's vic­ •-----•COUPON•----- tory over Alysheba in the Nov. 1 I Chris & Catie 21 Classic at Hollywood Park. I SUPER "BIG V" SPECIAL I "I think he should be a better horse this coming year," Whit­ I Get 2 Extra Large 16 Inch Pizzas I ______.,sound." tingham said. "He's big. He's 1 tour topper (beef, pepperoni, $1~ I 1 onion, and green pepper) Wllh I 1 and 1 pORroni Coupan 1 !****~******! I your choice of any I SKI 2 extra large single ~• topping pizzas I Eat-in, carry-out or delivery 1 Ex ires Feb. 2S, price doP.s not inr.lude tax or delivery *~·~ I 1988 I VAIL, COLORADO * • P Phone 2n-saao _ *!2~ --- *~ for * .-\\\I\ I I<\ \R) * ·------* * ~-----•COUPON•------. ***************** I SUPER SPECIAL I Spring Break I $250 OFF Any Large Pizza I 5 nights in Condos $279.00 free parties 1 with coupon 1 5 Days of skiing outdoor heated pool I $175 OFF Any Medium Pizza I 1 with coupon 1 Last meeting to sign up will be Feb.l 7:00pm, in basement of Zahm Hall 1$1 00 OFF Any Small Pizza ! $80.00 Deposit secures a spot 1 witt; coupon~ Eat-In, carry-out or delivery price does not include Come see Videotape of Vail directed by Warren Miller ~-' I,______Expires Feb. 28, 1988 tax or delivery 1• For Information call: sponsored by SUB Mike 271-9448 or Paul 283-1116 page 14 The Observer Thursday, January 28, 1988 Boilers don't feel pressure Associated Press championship team, the Indiana, losing career Boilermakers were also scoring leader Steve Alford WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - ranked No.2 in the 1987-88 from last year's national cham­ Purdue's best-in-the-nation 16- preseason poll before losing to pionship team, was 9-6 overall game winning streak is some­ Iowa State in the second round and 1-4 in the Big Ten going I thing the Boilermakers don't of the Big Apple NIT in Novem­ into Wednesday night's game want to think about, something ber. at Ohio State. they can't afford to dwell on. Purdue is coming off a na­ "One of the things that has "That's what's surprising tionally televised non­ really helped us (this year) has about this team. They've conference victory at Louis­ been our balance," says stayed pretty loose, played the ville and will have had a week's Keady, who is 90-42 in Big Ten games as they come," says Co­ rest before challenging the games and 166-66 overall with ach Gene Keady, whose defending NCAA champion Purdue. "We've had five differ­ second-ranked team is un­ Hoosiers, who backed into a ent leading scorers this year; beaten in six Big Ten conference co-championship we've had six different leading Conference games and takes a with Purdue last yehr when the rebounders, even though we 17-1 overall record to Boilermakers lost their final haven't been a great rebopnd- · Bloomington on Saturday to game to Michigan. ing team. We've really been a face slumping Indiana. But Purdue is the only Big team of great balance." "One of the things we've been Ten team with an overall series good about is not talking about advantage against Indiana, The Boilermakers have shot any strings, not worrying about having won 90 of their 150 .600 or better from the field four it, just trying to improve each games since the two rivals first times, including .661 against week," said Keady, whose 90 played in 1901. It's been diffi­ Louisville. For the season, conference victories over the cult winning in the Hoosiers' Purdue has hit 52.5 percent of past eight seasons is tops Assembly Hall, however, its shots while holding oppo­ among all Big Ten coaches. where Purdue has won only nents to 45.2 percent. Only five Returning four starters from three times in the past 16 years, opponents have shot better last year's 25-5 conference co- twice under Keady. than 50 percent. Broncs, 'Skins revenge-minded • Associated Press That was the general tenor Reeves said. "But the unhap­ of the debate over which team piest team of all is the one that SAN DIEGO -To a man, the feels worse about its loss. loses the Super Bowl." Denver Broncos claim that The Broncos were beaten 39- The Redskins buy that argu­ losing the Super Bowl last year 20 to the New York Giants a ment. fhe Observer I Michael Moran gives them the motivation that year ago. They claimed that But they don't buy the corol­ Applying defensive pressure like this has hetped spur the Notre will carry them to victory on the aftermath of that defeat - lary - that because the Broncos Dam~ hockey team to a 17-2-2 record this season. Marty Strasen Sunday. Denver coach Dan Reeves uses lost last year, they have more details the rise of the hockey program on page 16. Almost to a man, the Wash­ the word "haunted" to describe motivation. ington Redskins are telling his feelings - has given them an "There was nothing worse I S5o I them: "Hey, wait a minute. unquenchable thirst that can be than that," said linebacker ------We're losers, too." slaked only by victory on Sun­ - Neal Olkewicz, one of 13 I I As Sunday's Super Bowl be­ day. Redskins left from the 1983 win­ tween the only two teams this "Everybody but one team ner and one of 18 who played I $50 Coupon for: I decade to reach the NFL title ends the season unhappy," in the 1984 loss. Indoor Soccer game two years in a row drew I I a day nearer, a subtle game of I Sign-up at I onedownsmanship was going on. Each team was trying to I South Bend Turners I claim it is the bigger loser. I Ironwood at the Toll Rd. I It's almost as if to win a 8 game session starting NOW Super Bowl, you have to lose I* I one first. 1 * Weeknights 1 0 pm • ? t "I certainly remember both our Super Bowls," said Wash­ 1 * $50 deposit required per 15 1 ington Coach Joe Gibbs, whose member team (total fee·$350) team beat Miami 27-17 in 1983, 1 J .A C.,.,.Jy ;,. 3 ..Aet. '5 Ntd &.,,,. then was routed 38-9 by the Los 1- *Late entries accepted. 1 Angeles Raiders the next year. Bp... "' W..,J,~t.,. Ho.ll J ...... ':J 28. 2 9. 30 "The first one was one of the T~<.>.xhc.~in th. d.;,~ J..ll. I THIS COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 13 1 great experiences of my life. or .J; tJu, door i' -"fd..,;.,;,,.' • 2. 00 1 Call 277·0851 for more informatio'l But I also had a bitter, bitter experience the next year when I Indiana's First Built I 550 we lost. You'd think it would * I Indoor Soccer Arena I have been enough to be here, .. .,...... •¢,J> but it wasn't." Schafer ALUMNI ------continued from page 16 Ill SENIOR goal Schafer was aiming at before his team ever took the ice. "It gives us an opportunity to chase some of the better student-athletes to join the :z:: team," Schafer said. "I think everyone was surprised it happened so soon,'' McNeill added. Also coming soon is a tougher schedule. Next year the Irish plan to Applications are now being accepted for meet traditionally-strong teams like RPI, Boston Col­ lege, Army, Ferris State, manager positions at the alumni-senior club Illinois-Chicago, St. Cloud State and possibly Yale. "The first couple of years, with big-name schools, you for the 1988-1989 school vear... have to come to their place before they consider playing at yours," Schafer said. "We've got Ferris State for a game, Illinois-Chicago for one game Pick up application forms at the office of and St. Cloud State for a couple of games here." Perhaps the JACC should go student activities, third floor LaFortune. out and buy a few "Sold Out" signs for the future. ------~~------

Thursday, January 28, 1988 The Observer page 15 Campus . The Daily Crossword ACROSS 12 p.m.: Video and discussion of journalism under the Chilean dictatorship with 1 Economist Rodrigo Atria, Graduate Association for Latin America, GALA -Kellogg Graduate Smith Student Workshop. Room 131 Decio Hall. 5 Plateaus 3:30p.m.: Aerospace-Mechanical Engineering Seminar with Dr. Michael Stanisic, 10 Lone 14 Lengthy story U. of Illinois, Chicago. Room 303 Fitzpatrick Hall. 15 Summit 4 p.m.: Department of Theology Inaugural Lecture, "Moral Theology Today: Is 16 Declare Pluralism Pathogenic?" by Father Richard McCormick, S.J., John O'Brien Pro­ 17 Money players t:::-t--t---1 fessor of Christian Ethics. Center for Continuing Education Auditorium. 18 Cuban patriot 4:30p.m.: Reilly Lecture in Chemistry, "Chemists' Guide to Chaos in Quantum 19 Russ. river 20 Flimsy Mechanics," by Dr. Eric Heller. Room 123 Nieuwland Science Hall. structure 5:15 p.m.: Mass in honor of St. Thomas Aquinas, by Father Charles Weiher, 23 Law C.S.C., Chant by Chapel Choir and Schola-Thomistica. Alumni Hall Chapel. 26 Wrath 5:15p.m.: "The Challenger" Memorial Mass, by Father William Campbell, ND 27 Fashion Air Force ROTC Chaplain. Sacred Heart Church. 28 Ought 30 Assist 6:00p.m.: Circle K International membership reception. Center for Social Con­ 32 Gr. letter cerns. 35 Employees' 7:30p.m.: Basketball, SMC vs. Tri-State University. Angela Athletic Facility. publication 7:30p.m.: Keenan Revue, O'Laughlin Auditorium, SMC. 37 Author Paton 8 p.m.: Neil Simon's "The Odd Couple," by the St. Edward's Hall Players. 38 Kitchen Washington Hall. $2 at the door. gadget 39 Dine 10-11 p.m.: Interview with Father Edward "Monk" Malloy, C.S.C., on Campus 40 Street Perspectives, WVFI-AM 640. language 41 "- Death" ©1988 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 01/28/88 42 Gratis All Rights Reserved 44 Beatty or Rorem 6 Obliterate 45 Part of a.m. 7 Waterless Dinner Menus 46 Soaks 8 Concerning 47 Priest's gown 9 Make more 48 Baseball's Mel rigid Notre Dame Saint Mary's 49 Superlative 10 Dish of greens suffix 11 Ended French Onion Soup Turkey Cutlet with Gravy 50 "Fall of 12 Furnish Sausage-Pepper Grinder Pork Sukiyaki over Rice the -" (Poe) 13 Time periods Spaghetti & Meatballs Spinach & Mushroom 56 Sea eagles 21 Vessel 57 "Kate and -" 22 Manx e.g. Bourbon Baked Ham Crepes with Supreme Sauce 58 Woe Is me! 23 Garbage pall Stuffed Shells Deli Bar 62 Actress 24 Opt Adams 25 Traveled from 63 Wanderer place to place 64 Clamp 29 Exploits 65 Polka - 30 Marble Wish your friends a happy 66 Beloved ones 31 Eng. city 67 Ms Sommer 32 Section of a 01/28/88 contract 40 Young pig: var. 51 Church book birthday with Observer DOWN 33 Medieval 42 Part of f.o.b. 52 Fixed quantity 1 VIper guilds: var. 43 Williams and 53 Ice sheet 2 Patriotic org. 34 Consume food Rolle 54 Sea lettuce jMt advertising. ~ 3 In the past 36 Payment for 45 Malt beverage 55 Speak wildly 4 Cattle feed lodging 47 Jennies 59 "- Abner" 5 Antarctica 37 Baseball 48 Willow 60 Question ~ Call 239-6900 ~ sound family name 50 Pay attention 61 Observe Comics

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.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111. S.O.B. presents: From the Directors of 111111111111111111111111 EVIL DEAD 111111111111111111111111- Eddie Murphy's "Raw" 8 HOLLYWOOD SHUFFLE ... T~~i~~tm. 51 Friday and Saturday $2.00 11111111111111111111111 $2.00 111111111111111111111111 8&10 PM Sponsored by SUB ! Cushing Auditorium = Cushing Auditorium 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111. Sports Thursday, January 28, 1988 page 16 Irish burn Butler with hot shooting By PETE SKIKO bolted out to a 31-24 lead with Sports Writer 6: 18 left in the half. But the Irish went on a 16-4 Put all thoughts of a pre­ run to close out the half and Kentucky letdown out of your swing the momentum back in mind. their favor. The key basket in It took about half the game the run was contributed by to do it, but the Notre Dame Rivers, who drove the lane, men's basketball team was arched his back to avoid a able to finally shake loose of defender, and tossed the ball in the Butler Bulldogs last night from behind his head while fal­ at the JACC, 85-66, behind 26 ling down. That gave the Irish points from David Rivers and breathing room at 38-34, and red-hot 61 percent field goal got the crowd into the game. shooting. The second half was an exer­ cise in physically wearing But the seemingly lopsided down a smaller team. The Irish win was very much in doubt un­ outrebounded Butler 39-18 for til early in the second half, the game. But Bulldog head co­ mainly because of the sweet ach Joe Sexson didn't think that touch of Butler's Chad Tucker. the size difference was the Tucker, a 6-7 fifth-year senior, deciding factor. scored 17 first-half points (31 for the game) and almost "Our 'blue collar' work was single-handedly kept his team terrible," said Sexson, in his in the game early. 11th year as Butler's mentor. The Bulldogs, who average "I was extremely disappointed less than three three-point field with our defense, hustle, and goals per game, connected on our general ability to get physi­ 6-of -7 of them in the first half cal with (Notre Dame). We alone to all but nullify Notre might not have won tonight had Dame's torrid 72 percent shoot­ we done those things - Notre Taking advantage of a huge rebounding edge, the ing in the half. And the sparse see IRISH, page 11 Notre Dame men's basketball team powered past crowd became edgy as Butler Butler 85-66 last night. Kevin Ellery (35) reaches . Vogel, swimmers await big meet with St. Bonaventure By GREG GUFFEY at the National Catholic Meet "This is the biggest dual year and won due primarily to also competes in the individual Sports Writer earlier this year. meet of the season," Vogel the absence of St. Bonaventure medley, says he has learned to said. "We've been rivals for divers." combat the pressures of col­ During his first two years "That's why I feel I'm com­ years." While he has been pointing to legiate swimming and the with the Irish swim team, ing out of the light in the Irish coach Tim Welsh is this meet all season, Vogel also rigors of the numerous meets. Brian Vogel had to concentrate breaststroke - because I can equally excited the arrival of realizes he is lucky to be on the "Success in swimming is 70 on a variety of events because concentrate on one thing," St. Bonaventure. team. He overcame injuries percent mental," Vogel said. of the lack of depth on the team. Vogel said. "It's enabled me to "St. Bonaventure is one of sustained in a car accident last "You have to set aside time to As a result, his performance focus much more on what I the oldest, strongest, and most ·summer and worked his way relax and get away from the suffered. need to do. It's enabled me to intense rivalries on the back into shape. pool and from studies. We're in But, oh how the times have set up training patterns for the schedule," Welsh said. "The Vogel credits his emergence the water close to 20 hours a changed for Vogel. With the ad­ week and to put in- a certain men are looking toward it as from those injuries into one of week. It's important to take a dition of a strong freshman amount of breaststroke yar­ the key point on the schedule. the top Irish contributors to the break every day and put every­ class and more overall team dage." We think we have a team that training program and coaching thing aside." depth, Vogel concentrates his is competitive." of Welsh. The squad trained in efforts on basically one event, Vogel knows he will be in for Arizona over semester break, While Vogel sets an individ­ and the effects are more than his stiffest challenge of the The women's squad, mean­ and frequently practices twice ual goal for each meet, he does noticable. season Saturday when St. while, travels to Illinois State a day. have one long-term feat he is Bonaventure invades Rolfs on Friday and then hosts St. "Arizona was better in a lot pushing toward. Vogel now spends his pool Aquatic Center. The Irish Bonaventure on Saturday. of ways because we got to swim "There's nothing more that time preparing for his dominated the East Coast "The women have an ex­ outdoors," Vogel said. "It was I'd like than to finish in the top specialty event, the squad until a few years ago tremely difficult weekend 14 days of solid training. It was three of the breaststroke at the breaststroke, and he has been when the Bonnies began to give ahead," Welsh said. "Illinois made affordable, so the whole Midwest championships," turning in first-place times on scholarships. Given the recent State is the defending Midwest team could go. It drew the team Vogel said. a consistent basis. His best success of the squad, Vogel and champion, and they're an ex­ closer together." And with his recent perfor­ time of the year was a 2:11.70 the Irish will be looking for cellent team. The women Vogel, a native of mances, that dream may not clocking in the 200 breaststroke some reven e this weekend. swam at St. Bonaventure last Clarksville Tennessee who be too far in t f . Schafer g1ves• ND hockey new, winning, look The Joyce ACC is a strikingly different place on time at a Notre Dame hockey game. We've provided "That stuff's pretty crazy," said Irish captain Friday and Saturday nights this year. them with good entertainment." and leading point-getter Mike McNeill. First-year Notre Dame hockey coach Ric Schafer But don't worry about the signs. Flash a student "We've got 750 kazoos," Schafer added. "We're planned it that way, and things couldn't have gone ID and you're in the place. The next difference waiting for some dorm to say they want to be a much better. His Irish are really stirring up some you'll notice is that you won't hear organ music kazoo band. I'm waiting for the first Notre Dame trouble under the dome. anymore. What you will hear is perhaps the most kazoo band to form, and we'll provide the kazoos." Don't be surprised if you're greeted inside the unusual rendition of the Notre Dame Victory March But once you're past the door and you get used gate by a handwritten sign hanging on the ticket ever played. to The Whip's two-and-a-half-hour concert, have a window. On green paper two words were scribbled seat and see what the real difference is at the Joyce in pen this past Saturday: ACC this year. Notre Dame hockey. "Sold Out." Marty Beating teams to the puck, crisp passing, clean It's no wonder the ticket salespeople had to make checks and not much after-the-whistle activity nave their own signs. With the teams of last year and Strasen put 17 wins in the books. the year before posting records of 12-21-1 and 11-16-1, "It's the work ethic," explains McNeill. respectively, they never had to worry about filling Assistant Sports Editor "Everyone seems to be working harder in practice, the place. and it's showing up when we go out on the ice in The 1986-87 Irish, with their 17-2-2 record against games. We seem a lot more confident. I think that many of the same teams that beat them in the past, Peter "The Whip" Abowd has taken care of that, comes from winning right off the bat. drew 1,895 fans this past Saturday night in an 8-4 to the delight of some and the dismay of others. "We know what we can do now. Now it's just a victory over North Dakota State. Crowds of more Abowd, of "100 Years" fame, handles a jazzed-up, matter of going out and doing it every weekend." than 1,500 people are the rule, not the exception, pop-style version of the fight song and the National What the Irish have done has paid off in more this season. Anthem on the keyboards and electronic drums. He ways than the victory column. The team has been "Fantastic," Schafer said of the new surge of also belts out a few other numbers before face-offs, given 10 scholarships over the next four years, a support for Irish hockey. "We're really pleased. I and has a Pee Wee Herman-recorded laugh for just hope the word is out that you can have a good when the Irish really need a lift. see SCHAFER, page 14