Inside Holy Cross - inside

VOL. XXI, NO. 86 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1987 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Three platforms to run for SMC student body offices By MARILYN BENCHIK stated, “No experience necessary,” Assistant Saint Mary’s Editor and said, “ So, we’re just going to go for it.” Canidates for Saint Mary’s student Class officer canidates also attended body offices attended the second pre­ the Thursday night meeting. Running election information meeting Thursday for senior class officer positions are: night. Julie Bennett, Ana Cote, Patti Petro, Election hopefuls were required to at­ and Lorie Potenti. Potenti said they are tend only one of the two sessions. The not yet sure who will run for which po­ first pre-election meeting was held sition. Wednesday night. Sandy Cerimele, “ All four of us have had experience election commissioner, and Jeanne Hel­ in working with student government in ler, student body president, set the the last three years, and we feel we guidelines for campaigning have a great senior class. We want to procedures. make next year the most memorable,” The three platforms, each consisting Petro said. P of three canidates for the offices of Cote added, “Our experience is one president, vice president for student af­ of the most im portant factors to be con­ fairs, and vice president for academic sidered. We’ve already learned to deal affairs, are: Ann Rucker, Ann Reilly, with students’ problems and the issues and Ann Eckhoff; Sarah Cook, Janel which may arise.” Hamann, and Jill Hinterhalter; Eileen Canidates for the junior class posi­ Hetterich, Smith Hashagen, and Julie tions of president, vice president, sec­ Parrish. retary and treasurer include: Rose Rucker said the lack of student gov­ Pietrzak, Anne Palamaro, Katy Burns, ernment experience of the members on and Barb Gullifor; Christy Wolfe, Mic­ her ticket will not hinder their ability helle Agostino, Lisa La Malfa, and Tera as officers. “Experience doesn’t just Sternitzke. come from holding an office in student Pietrzak stressed the importance of government. That’s a type of experi­ gathering interest in the student body. ence but, just by virtue of being Saint “It’s very important to have at least a Mary’s students, . .. we know what the challenge. That way at least the inter­ issues are, we know what people are est will be sparked on campus.” interested in.” “We’re hoping to do a lot for the Reilly said they are well aware of the junior class as is everyone who is be­ responsibilities of the positions. “We hind us is hoping also, ” she said. know exactly what we’re getting into. The presidential hopeful wrapped up We know what our responsibilities are. her goal in one sentence. “When we We re responsible people.” make promises, we will keep them.” Eckhoff said their lack of student Wolfe’s ticket chose participation as governement experience may be an ad­ their campaign theme. “We’ve heard vantage. “ We have a fresh way of a lot about getting involved. Saint looking at things. Sometimes if you’re Mary’s emphasizes participation for in office for awhile you get stuck in the the student body, and we hope by get­ same ritual.” ting involved, we can encourage every­ Said Reilly, “We’ve never held office one to get involved in and with the yet, but like Montanaro and Switek junior class,” Wolfe said. said, we’re coming out of the wood­ Agostino said she and her running- Two steps to go Color provided by Anheuser-Busch, Inc. work, and we have a lot to offer to Saint mates want to get something done for The Observer/Robert Jones M ary’s.” Saint Mary’s. “As officers we feel we’ll The home of the huddle, LaFortune, in as well as the abode of varied student Eckhoff referred to the information bring a positive aspect into student gov­ its final stages of completion, has be­ services. flyer on the upcoming elections which ernm ent.” come a place to socialize with friends Extradited drug smuggler detained Witnesses report sighting Associated Press Lehder, 37, called by U.S. attorney in Miami, hailed envoy Waite in Beirut prosecutors a violent, bil­ Lehder’s extradition, and Associated Press waving his hand to onlookers TAMPA, Fla. - A neo-Nazi lionaire drug smuggler who called for Colombia to round up as he walked. He wore a gray who allegedly vowed to “kill a heads a private arm y and helps other top drug dealers: Jorge BEIRUT, Lebanon - Two taxi raincoat,” said one witness. “I federal judge a week” if ar­ lead the “Medellin Cartel” Ochoa Vasquez, Pablo drivers said they saw missing stopped my taxicab to watch, rested, was brought under smuggling group, asked for Escobar-Gaviria and Jose hostage negotiator Terry Waite but the escorts waved me heavy guard before a federal court-appointed counsel be­ Rodriguez Gacha. walking in a southern Beirut away, shouting, Don’t stop. m agistrate Thursday on cause he had no funds with him. “One down, three to go,’’ said suburb Thursday with an es­ Drive on.’ I did.” charges of heading the world’s “Most of my assets are Kellner. cort of about 10 gunmen and Waite wore a raincoat when largest cocaine smuggling frozen by the government in In a separate, sweeping four turbaned Shiite Moslem he was last seen by reporters. ring. Colombia,” he told U.S. Miami indictment, Lehder and sheiks. Another taxi driver said he Carlos Lehder Rivas, who magistrate Elizabeth Jenkins. the other three accused traf­ Waite, the 6-foot-7 Anglican saw Waite at the sam e time in was seized by Colombian He sat at the defense table in fickers are accused of heading Church envoy, was last seen by the same procession, smiling troops in his jungle hideout jeans, boots and a blue T-shirt a ring responsible for 80 per­ reporters Jan. 20 when he left and waving his right arm to on­ Wednesday and flown here by inscribed “Cycling.” cent of the cocaine smuggled the Riviera Hotel in West lookers on the left side of the a U.S. Air Force jet, was or­ U.S. attorney Robert Merkle into" the United States. Beirut to meet the kidnappers street. dered held for a formal hearing pressed for Lehder’s immedi­ The ring is accused of mur­ of two Americans. Since then, Both drivers work in the Monday in Jacksonville, where ate detention, saying there had dering two Drug Enforcement Waite has not contacted the neighborhood of the Riviera he is under a 6-year-old indict­ been death threats against a Administration agents,bribing church or his family. Hotel, where Waite stayed be­ ment on drug and conspiracy judge. government officials in fur­ tween his arrival in Lebanon charges. “That’s a lie!” Lehder therance of the conspiracy, and The taxi drivers, who spoke on Jan. 12 and the time he shouted in court. Merkle did not smuggling 58 tons of cocaine on condition of anonymity, told dropped from sight Jan. 20. Federal authorities refused elaborate. into the United States from lab­ the Associated Press they saw Waite came to Beirut to try to say where they would hold Assistant U.S. attorney oratories scattered throughout Waite walking with his escorts to win the freedom of foreign Lehder, a self-proclaimed Ernest Mueller in Jacksonville the Amazon Basin. The smug­ in a street close to the Lebanese hostages. A total of 26 foreig­ Nazi, until Monday. He was es­ said Lehder said if he were glers had safe houses and capital’s airport highway at ap­ners, including eight corted into court by four U.S. caught “he would kill a federal vehicles to distribute drugs in proximately 3 p.m. Thursday. marshals and several other judge a week until he is freed.” “I saw him smiling and see MISSING, page 4 federal agents. Meanwhile, Leon Kellner, see COCAINE, page 4 The Observer Friday, February 6,1987 - page 2 In Brief New and Old World meet

Notre Dame’s Department of Music is sponsoring a University Artist Series concert at 4 p.m. Sunday at where family roots are found Washington Hall. Quink, a vocal quintet, will perform works by William Byrd, Claudio Monteverdi, Francis In an obscure twenty-house village called Poulenc and Maurice Ravel. Quink is comprised of Mistras outside Sparta, Greece, there is a cold Kathy Machteld van Woerden, Paula de Wit, Corrie Pronk, stream that crashes down through a V-shaped Harry van Berne and Cornells de Koning. The concert is crevice in the mountains right into someone’s Martin open to tt?e public with tickets available at the door. For back yard. That stream has been there forever, more information, contact Eric Kuehner at 239-6201. -The it seems, though the village itself is simultane­ Assistant Accent Editor Observer ously ancient and modern. Each house or hut has a tall white stone wall around it. The main “Third WorldAwareness Week” begins Sunday with street is a dirt alley. The countryside of olive a talk by Enrique Dussel entitled “Liberation Theology groves spreads out to infinity. Old women in and Its Implications for Latin American Development.” black dresses and black scarves lead goats by The talk, which is sponsored by the Overseas Develop­ the tether into yards, and old men are sitting ment Network and CILA, will be given at 7 p.m. in the in the shade outside a dark cafe, drinking Memorial Library lounge. -The Observer Turkish coffee and Ouzo and waiting for some­ thing to happen. Father Theodore Hesburgh, University president, There it is easy to believe in time warps, in will speak on WSND-FM’s “Ideas and Issues” program taking a step backward into a long-ago history about the function of a university, with emphasis on the and culture. But then the modern age intrudes policies and actions of Notre Dame. The program will air with anachronisms: a dirty car parked in the at noon Sunday, Feb. 8. -The Observer alley, power lines spanning the foothills of the Peloponnesian mountains, and one faint neon “The Catholic Faith Series”continues on Sunday sign hanging over the awning of the only and Tuesday with a presentation by Pat Gantz, C.S.C., cafeinn in town. from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the KeenarvStanford chapel. Gantz The village itself probably hasn’t changed will speak on “The Catholic Experience and Prayer." - much since my own great-grandmother grew The Observer up there a century ago. Tracing my family roots Z -6 -i 7 rtntx. W&HHoa- and exchanging information with distant Greek Notre D ame graduates Kim Krasevac and Lou Nanni, cousins in America led me to search out that having served two and a half years in Chile as Holy Cross stream in a forgotten village, which in turn led four generations of family have been born, Associates, have returned to campus and will be sharing me to my own family’s backyard. lived, laughed, cried, loved, and died. But they slides and stories with interested students and faculty at Of course the family was long gone, do. the Center for Social Concerns at 4 p.m. Sunday. -The emigrated almost a century ago to better for­ There’s something a bit glamorous and Observer tune in the New World. A new Greek family romantic about claiming ancestry in Europe or had painted the old stone house bright yellow. Asia or some other exotic faraway land. After On the laundry lines hung bluejeans and tee a while, the Greek village didn’t feel exotic, shirts and children’s overalls. It wasn’t quite though. It felt natural to climb the hills where the grand historical picture my relatives had my great-grandmother played as a child, Of Interest painted of the huge estate surrounded by lemon maybe had her first kiss, and dreamt of what trees and olive groves. But the front yard was would become of her life. Do I look like her? WVFI-AM 64,Notre Dame’s campus radio station, a dense jungle of orange trees that my own What if I had grown up in southern Greece in is undergoing a major renovation of its carrier current ancestors had planted. There were goats the 1880s and she had been the American des­ transmission system. Because of the size of the campus waiting in a pen to be milked and chickens cendant visiting a century later? What if the and the complexity of the work, WVFI will be off the air huddled under the house. It was still the home family had never emigrated from Greece to until March 1 while the building takes place. In addition, of my family, and the old Greek woman eyeing America? WVFI is moving its studios and offices from me suspiciously from the porch nodded, “Yes, In the hustle and bustle of modern society, O’Shaughnessy Tower to the second floor of the LaFortune yes,” in recognition when I recited the family human values change as rapidly as technology. Student Center. WVFI will be broadcasting from the new name. That was all we could say; she spoke no Maybe some of us search out our roots because studios when the entire system is rebuilt. - The Observer. English, I spoke no Greek. we yearn for the simple life of the Old World I guess there is something nostalgic in or our own carefree childhood. We cling to the The “PaSS-The-Buck program, operated by Americans especially that makes us want to family unit as a symbol of survival of centuries Oregon State University’s student government, provides find our family roots. We explore the Old and wars and floods and famines. It is a sad students, faculty and staff with a way to handle many Country abroad, despite cultural and language fact that families do die out over the years, and campus problems. People place written compliments and barriers, or we return to the old neighborhood ties to relatives abroad are forgotten over the complaints in drop boxes on campus. A Student Affairs to find tall weeds grown over the sidewalks miles and years. But in a tiny village in southern Task Force passes the “bucks” to the appropriate OSU where we rode our bikes, the park flattened to Greece, I drank from a stream running through office which investigates and responds to them. The Task a parking lot. I don’t know how these foreign the backyard of my fam ily’s old home, the sam e Force then posts the bucks and their responses in the or only faintly familiar alleyways and creeks stream from which my ancestors and their an­ student union. - The Observer. can tug at the heart and memory after a century cestors drank. Halfway across the world, there of water has passed through the streams and are family roots and there is home. Dillon Hall held an election last Thursday, January 29,1987, for new hall officers. John Walsh, former Notre Dame Communication and Theatre Film Series Dillon Hall president, resigned in December. Newly This week at the Snite: elected President Terry Lally, Vice President Tom Tracy, Secretary Chris Paulison, and Treasurer Jim Lammers A Sunday in the Country (1984) took office on Monday, February 2, 1987. - The Observer Color, 94 minutes, directed by Bertrand Tavernier, France Friday, February 6, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., Snite Tavernier recreates an afternoon at the home of Monsieur Ladmiral, an elderly artisit of wide renown in turn-of-the-century France. Country is a subtle and involving study of the emotional bonds and diverse philosophies that exist within one family when Ladmiral’s children Weather and grandchildren visit for the day. Rules of the Game (1939) I’ve got sunshine on a cloudy day. BAY, 108 minutes, directed by Jean Renoir, France When it’s flurrying outside, mid 30s are Monday, February 9, 7 p.m., Snite the high, I say. . . what could make me Arguably Renoir’s finest masterpiece about an unlikely and volatile mixture of aristocrats feel this way? The weekend! - Associated and commoners who gather together for a weekend outing at a country chateau. The resulting Press social and romantic intrigues provide a hilarious, yet sobering examination of an outdated class system and its eventual replacement. Freud (1962) BAY, 120 minutes, directed by John Huston, USA The Observer Monday, February 9, 9 p.m., Snite Montgomery Cliff (I Confess) plays Freud in this intelligent, straightforward film biography Design Editor Jane Anne Riedford Accent Copy Editor...... Cindy Petrites that centers on the treatment of a boy who is attached to his mother and on Freud’s difficulties T ypesetter...... Shawn Sexton Accent Layout...... Ann Biddlecom in finding acceptance for his revolutionary methods. With Susannah York...... Chris Reardon ...... Karen Webb News Editor...... Regis Coccia Typist...... Esther Ivory Medium Cool (1969) Copy E d ito r...... Cathy Stacy ND Day Editor ...... Jam es Winkler Sports Copy Editor...... Terry Lynch SMC Day E d ito r ...... Karin Radar Color, 110 minutes, directed by Haskell Wexler, USA Viewpoint Copy E ditor.. Gertie Wimmer Ad Design...... Mary Carol Creadon Tuesday, February 10, 7:30 p.m., Snite Photographer...... James Carroll Viewpoint Layout Ann Marie Burning A TV cameraman serves as the eyes through which the viewer sees the tumultuous 1968 Democratic Convention in Chicago in this semi-documentary. The realities of death, hypocrisy, Color in today’s newspaper was provided hatred and revolution are contrasted to the idyllic romance the cameraman pursues. through the generosity of Anheuser-Busch, Individual admission: $1.50. Inc. Season tickets are also available.

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ Wish ypur friends a Happy Birthday ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. through Observer advertising. The Observer is a member o f The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Call 239-5303 for details. c a m

an arts and cultural magazine for ND/SMC

The Observer — February 6,1986 For some it’s a steppin’ stone CO

MW.

awlE MM

PATTI TRIPATHI features writer Junior College and later trans­ J ust north of South ferred to Saint Mary's College Bend's city limits stands an according to Driscoll. Institution of higher learning The opportunity to study at that remains foreign to most Motre Dame or Saint Mary's Is Motre Dame and Saint Mary's one of many reasons that stu­ students, despite Its close prox­ dents attend Holy Cross. Last imity to both campuses: holy year, 35 people transferred to Cross Junior College. The Col­ Motre Dame. Driscoll pointed lege provides education for out that more students transfer 354 students from 22 states to Arts and Letters Colleges. and 12 foreign countries. "The cost Is another reason "holy Cross Junior College Is for attending Holy Cross Junior kind of a stepping stone to College," said Driscoll. "Many many students," said Brother students select the college John Driscoll, the president- since they have the desire to dean of Holy Cross Junior Col­ attend a small college while lege. malntaing their ties with family "As many as 70 percent of degree is considered a terminal think (more than) 6 or 10 of and friends." these students transfer to degree and Is awarded after the 400 students we trans­ The $80 per credit hour tui­ senior colleges. This number is the successful completion of a ferred would have made It to tion allows many to attain much higher than the 30 per­ sequence of courses which are very similar to that of Motre Motre Dame. But now we have higher education. Approxi­ cent national average." said usually not transferable. At Dame and Indiana State. doctors, lawyers, and many mately two-thirds of the stu­ Driscoll. other Institutions, the gaining Freshman composition, other professionals. dents attending Holy Cross are Holy Cross Is run by Brothers of the associate degree Indi­ foreign language, history and The Holy Cross Bulletin says South Bend - Mishawaka area of Holy Cross, a teaching com­ cates the successful completion social science, philosophy, and that many of the transfer-intent residents. munity of Religious In the Cath­ of half of a four-year baccalau­ theology are the core courses students have the ability to The third group of students olic Church. Holy Cross enables reate program. during the freshman and soph­ succeed at senior college, but are those who are employed many to attain associate The curriculum is broad omore year. wish to have the opportunity to full time and attend classes on degrees and to transfer to enough to be satisfying for any "Many kids get turned away test their abllltles-while making a part-time basis. According to prominent universities around student planning a curriculum (from other colleges and uni­ progress toward the bachelor's Driscoll almost 70 percent of the country. along the lines of a typical gen­ versities) because of high degree. the students fall In this group. According to the Holy Cross eral education of a senior col­ entrant criteria. A place like WNDU's Maureen McFadden Junior College Bulletin, In lege. According to Driscoll, the this Is kind of a stepping Is one of the well-known stu­ see OUTLOOK, page 4 some institutions the associate curriculum at Holy Cross Is stone," said Driscoll. "I do not dents who attended Holy Cross The Observer — February 6, 1987 Scene-Page 2

Feb. 25 BCAF Speaker: Eugene Genovese Topic “Religious Founda­ Schedule tion of Education in Southern Slave Society" of Events Time and place to be an­ nounced. Feb. 27 C A /> . Speaker: Dr. William Feb. 14 Amouko Talent Show Topic: “History of Music 7 p.m. from African to Jazz" Theodore's 7 p.m. Library Auditorium Feb. 17 Speaker: Mary Francis Berry Feb. 28 7 p.m. Fashion Show Something for everyone Theodore's 7 p.m. Theodore's Feb. 17 SUSAN BUCKLEY from George Mason University theme is the unprecedented Black History Showdown March 6 features writer and Eugene Genovese from the addition of the fashions of two 7 p.m. Speaker: Dr. Charlse Willie Religious Foundation of Educa­ black designers to those of Library Auditorium Sociologist, Harvard Univer­ V oices rang out at Washing­ tion in Southern Slave Society. South Bend clothes stores. sity ton Hall last Sunday night These and the other speakers “We'd really like to emphasize Feb. 24 7 p.m. as the Motre Dame Gospel En­ are the most important parts of their participation in the show. Speaker: Walter Williams Library Auditorium semble held a concert marking the Festival in its observance of It's something that has never Economist, George Mason the opening of the 1987 Black Black History/Awareness month. been done before," says University March 24 Cultural Arts Festival. UMOJA, Education is also an important Barker. Topic: “Does Racism Ex­ Speaker: Bill Slack Artist an African word for unity, is the goal of the Festival. This facet Barker also praised the use plain Everything?" Topic: He Who Controls the major emphasis of the annual is presented through a a dis­ of Theodore's as the location 4:15 p.m. Image Controls the Defini­ February Festival which play in the library corridor. This for both the Fashion Show and Cushing Auditorium tion" celebrates the nationally recog­ year's topic is the M.A.A.C.P. the Talent Show. “Having these nized Black History/Awareness (The national Association for events take place there allows month. Various events, includ­ the Advancement of Colored the BCAF to be assimilated into ing a talent show and a fashion People).The other events em- • the University," she says. She show, will take place through­ phasize the talents of individ­ hopes that more than only out this month and into March. uals and are essentially for en­ black students will be encour­ The goal of the Festival, ac­ tertainment. aged to attend. cording to BCAF Chairperson The next upcoming event is FREE Esther Ivory, is to bridge the the Talent Show which is Esther Ivory expressed the gap between the black culture scheduled to take place at same hope when discussing and the majority. "Many Theodore's on February 14 at 7 the success of past Black Cul­ SO im SA L A D talented and intelligent black p.m. This year's Chairperson, tural Arts Festivals. She feels people make contributions to Monique Headly, invited not that there exists a “difficult With your choice of the following entrees BUFFET the black community and soci­ only Motre Dame students to misconception" which allows ety as a whole," she says. "We participate but also residents of the Festivals to only be “suc­ plus Baked Potato, French Fries, Vegetable or Rice Pilaf want to present these people to South Bend. Two different high cessful to an extent." The low •Cod Bella Vista • Prime Rib Motre Dame, St. Mary's and schools' groups have accepted white student turnout at the •Rolled Sole _ -Fried Seafood _ South Bend." The Black Cul­ and will join in the skits, dan­ BCAF events shows that most with Broccoli $iC 95 Platter $^795 people feel the Festival is es­ tural Arts Festival has been an cing and singing to take place. •Cajun Chicken v F -Chicken Teriyaki / annual affair at Motre Dame The show is not meant to be a sentially for black students. since the early 1970 s. It tradi­ competition; in past years the Ivory denies this when she Available every evening, Feb. 2nd thru Feb. 28th tionally has sponsored five acts weren't even judged. This says,“Our ultimate goal is to basic events: the opening year, however, there will be have an integrated turnout for Gospel Choir Concert, the Tal­ judging and cash prizes as in­ our events. We want to expose ent Show, the Fashion Show, a centives for people to partici­ the entire campus to these 300 E. Colfax C aptain AUxa*uteA.'l library display and the pate . talented and intelligent black at the River presentation of a few notable Another main event of the artists of whom students might Reservations Accepted black speakers. The 1987 Fes­ Festival is the Fashion Show on not be aware." Ivory closed 234-4477 WHARF tival has been expanded to in­ February 28, also at her introductory letter about clude four more speakers than Theodore's. “This year the the 1987 Black Cultural Arts last year's two. This addition show will be a dedication to Festival with the quote: “Hope­ has necessitated the affair's black designers," says Vallerie fully the spirit of UMOJA will be continuation into March. Ivory Barker, who is chairing the contagious. We invite the Motre and the BCAF hope that next event with Edward Augustine Dame, Saint Mary's and South year the Festival will be ex­ and Hiawatha Francisco. The Bend communities to support r« tended from one or two reason for using the dedication the events with your presence r, months to all year. “That way as part of their Fashion Show and Hear the Voices of Unity. " there will be time for even more events, and recognition of the black culture will not be restricted to just one or two months," she says. The number of Festival events has doubled this year because more people have been involved in the planning, W M ttAp4t J$! according to Ivory. The BCAF, which sponsors the five basic events, is joined by the Black Cultural Arts Council, the Black Studies Department, Motre Dame's College of Business &fL£*4 (Ut $ 0 0 SPRING

and Motre Dame's Law School, _ _ _ _ _ MtmmimwMuiiiK each of which has contributed additional speakers. SPRING BREAK SIZZLES AT DAYTONA BEACH. Concerts, gam es, Ivory feels that this con­ parties, exhibitions, freebies, golf, tennis, jai alai, greyhound racing, glomeration of different groups great nightlife and the best beaches in Florida. It all happens in the has illustrated the Festival's Daytona Beach Resort Area, home of the National Collegiate Sports “UMOJA: Hear the Voices of Festival. Unity" theme. "Various organi­ Pack your car, hop on a tour bus or catch a flight on Delta, Eastern, Piedmont or Presidential Airlines. A travel agent can make all the zations have taken an impor­ arrangements at no added charge. So, call 800-535-2828 or 800- C L tu jU u n^ ^ k v ./ tant step toward achieving uni­ 854-1234 (in Florida) for more information. ty," she says, “By working together, they have promoted Follow the Road to Daytona Beach on it." FREE POSTER OFFER: For a 17’ x 21* Daytona B each poster, sen d The speakers which these your name and address to: Daytona Beach Poster Offer, 500 Third groups have attained for the Ave. West, Seattle, WA 98119. 1987 Festival include Mary Name :_ Francis Berry, a political activist School ______'s > k concerned with civil rights; Wal­ Address ______ter Williams, an economist City ------S ta le______Zip ______The Observer — February 6, 1987 Scene-Page 3 Mass The Scoop Masses for this weekend at Sa­ The Saint Mary's campus cred Heart Church are: galleries this weekend continue Saturday night at 5 p.m. A guide to movie theaters in to host two art exhibits. "Ruth Sunday at 9 and 10:30 a.m. and the South BencFMIshawaka area: Sinclair's Personal Papers" will 12:15 p.m. | Movies Forum I and II Cinema be displayed at the Moreau Theater 52709 U.S. 31 n. Gallery and "Robert Berkshire's 277-1522 Paintings and Drawings" go on "The Ballad of Baby Doe", an The Student Activities Board Mow playing: "Hoosiers," "A exhibit at the Little Theatre and American opera, will be on stage presents "Prizzl's Honor" tonight Fascination," "The Kindred" and Hammes Galleries. Gallery hours * at Goshen College this weekend. and tomorrow night in the Engi­ “Wanted Dead or Alive." are 9:30 to noon, 1 to 3 p.m. The Century Center in down­ The opera Is a musical comedy neering Auditorium. Jack Mlckol- 100 Center Cinema I and II Monday though Friday and Sun­ town South Bend will be the site about the tragic consequences of son and Kathleen Turner star In 100 Center, Mishawaka day 1 to 3 p.m. Both exhibits will of the Mlchlana Auto Show a forbidden love affair. Shows this gripping melodrama about 259-0414 be on display through Feb. 20. tonight, tomorrow and Sunday. will begin at 8 p.m. tonight, to­ a man torn between his love for Mow playing: "Star Trek IV" and Cars will be on display from 12- morrow and Sunday, with an ex­ a woman and his duty to honor "The Three Amigos." 10 p.m. tonight and tomorrow tra performance Sunday at 3 his family's pride. Shows begin River Park Theatre and from 12-6 p.m. Sunday. For p.m. Tickets are $5 for adults at 7, 9:30 p.m. and midnight. 2929 Mishawaka Ave. Music more information call the Cen­ and $3 for students. For more Admission is $1.50. 288-8488 tury Center at 284-9 111. information call 533-3161. The Motre Dame music depart­ ment is sponsoring a guest vocal quintet concert, QUIMK, as part of the University Artists Series. ^STEAMBOAT SKI TRIP*, The performance will be Sunday at 4 p.m. In Washington Hall. For more Information contact Eric "Spring^xB reak^^^^^^ Kuhner at 239-6201.

Tonight Freddie Jackson with ♦ Ray, Goodman and Brown will be RAR X X ♦ performing tonight at the Holiday Star Theatre in Merril­ lville, 1M. The shows start at 7:30 and 11 p.m. and tickets are ‘Prizzl’s Honor* $ 17.95. For tickets call Tlcketron at 21(¥769-6600. "A Sunday In the Country" will Scottsdale Theatre be showing tonight at the Annen- 1153 Scottsdale Mall The South Bend Symphony Or­ berg Auditorium. Set in turn-of- 291-4583 chestra welcomes violinist the-century France, this film ex­ Town and Country Theatre Franco Gulll to the Morris Civic plores the emotional bonds that 2340 Hickory Rd„ Mishawaka Auditorium tomorrow night. He arise when a renown artist is 259-9090 will perform the Violin Concerto visited by his children and Mow playing: "Golden Child, " in E Minor by Mendelssohn, Tom- grandchildren who hold "The Mission" and "Platoon." beau de Couperin by Ravel, and philosophies on life very differ­ University Park Cinema I, II and Symphony Mo. 9 by Schubert. $100 D eposit Du** Feb 12 ent from his own. Shows start at III The performance will begin at Call Jeff 3660 or Joe 1190 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Admission is 366 University Park Mall 8:15 p.m. For tickets and Infor­ $1.50. 277-0441 mation call 232-6343. 5 0 % O F F Happy birthday. ALL* ITEMS IN THE STORE Patti Swain

*Except socks, pillows, fiber fill, furs and Collectors Corner. Saturday, FEB. 7th TURN 9:00 a m - 5 :30 pm only i i~i BROWN Goodwill Store r I EYES Eddy at Howard St.

Senior Citizen Discounts Do Not Apply During This Sale. BLUE!! Mon-Thurs 9-7pm, Fri 9-8pm, Sat 9-5:30 - — ->t------it— — u For thisValentine's Day, visit The Country Harvester There's no obligation to buy and see what interesting gift ideas we have for your N ow is the time to see what you will look like with Valentine such as: 4 different colored eyes. We know that you'll love how you look so much, you 11 want a pair or two for your personal eye cosmetic wardrobe. Even if you don't need glasses... Decorated heart-shaped baskets and T inted soft contact lenses are the ultimate eye cosmetic. Decorated baskets filled with delicious W e have every type in aqua, blue, green and brown. chocolate hearts. A t Dr. Tavel's Premium Optical you'll find everything you need to customize your eyes. A thorough eye Q> examination, required at the time of purchase, will A determine what prescription, if any, is necessary. Hours: Mon -Fri.: 11:3CF6:30 "The ultimate eye cosmetic will give you a new outlook m m Sat.-Sun.: 12:00-5:00 v w s S on life. And that's a promise South Bend Mishawaka from the doctor." 1111 E Ireland Rd 506 W. McKinley Broadmoor Plaza K-Mart/Martin Center • Located in the basement of LaFortune ■ across from Scottsdale Mall next door to Osco Drug 291-4000 258-5000 The Observer — February 6,1987

O u tlo o k continued from page 1

The 24 member faculty of Holy Cross is composed of reli­ gious, as well as lay men and women. "Many (faculty mem­ bers) have attained graduate degrees from Motre Dame and Saint Edward's University, Aus­ tin, Texas," Driscoll. The student-faculty ratio is 20.9 to 1. Of the 354 students, 67 per­ cent were male and 33 percent female. The bulletin also states that the College Boards (SAT) or the American College Testing Pro­ gram (ACT) examinations are not required for admissions to Holy Cross. "We ran a correla­ tional study between grade point average and verbal SAT scores. The correlation was . 16 after one year," said Driscoll expressing his disapproval of standardized College board tests. Holy Cross does not provide on-campus housing. Most stu­ dents live in Campus View Apartments, Motre Dame Apart­ ments, or with friends and relatives. "We are not inter­ ested in hotel business, " said Driscoll about the lack of housing for students. “We have a functional relationship with the students. They go to Color provided by Anheuser-Busch, Inc. classes - almost like a jo b ." Holy Cross first opened in the fall of 1966 with its first class limited to student Brot­ hers. Male students from the South Bend-Mishawaka area ' were enrolled for the fall, 1967 ■ ■ ■ I ! » - ■ ] semester. The College became co educational in the fall of 1968. MB■ ■ i The Brothers of Holy Cross - were the first community of teaching Brothers to make a permament foundation in the United States (1841) and as­ sisted in the founding of the University of Motre Dame.

photography by Greg Kohs Scene-Page 4* 5 k from the inside

x The Observer — February 6, 1987 Scene-Page 6 The The well well worth worth the listen TOM TIERNEY that yielded one minor hit, its melody is more typical of the rest of the album. Johnson features writer "This is the Day," which has become the theme song for a seems to be attempting to be I n Infected, The The has certain off-campus house. In­ Henry Mancini here. The guitar produced one of the best fected reaches out much more, and bass are mixed under­ I# albums in a long time, and and places much less emphasis neath, and are influenced by Matt Johnson, who is The The, on synthesizers, instead relying the “Peter Qunn Theme." In, nas written a collection of on horns and basses for its addition, the horns are ar­ songs that Paul Weller, from melodies, with an occasional ranged with the same strains of the Style Council, and Joe string arrangement thrown in a Mancini composition. Strummer, from the Clash, can for added coloring. Despite the jazzy catchiness only dream about writing. Every song starts out slow of this album's melodies, the Infected is basically a con­ and builds, increasing its pace, emphasis in all of the songs on cept album concerning the as Johnson expresses his Infected is the lyrics, and depressing state of affairs in frustration. This frustration Johnson's voice figures 1 o Thatcher's post-Falklands En­ feeds upon itself, and the re­ prominently in each mix. He gland. Matt Johnson uses The sulting energy released bring makes the claim that he The as a forum for articulating the songs to a crescendo, and doesn't know what's wrong or his views on British life, views their lyrics to a realization, right on “Sweet Bird of Truth," which could be termed op­ usually in despair. but makes it clear that the cur­ "Infected" is the album's title rent situation in the U.K. is timistic pessimism.' & Rather than simply complain­ track and first single, and is wrong, based on his bleak ing and criticizing the political currently number five on the portrayal of an England and economic situation in the U.S. dance charts. It is a bona enslaved by drug addiction, U.K., he takes the rather fide dance single, with heavy wealthy capitalists, and the unique point of view that the emphasis on the bass and U.S.A. England has, In fact, problems of the world can be drums, lots of trumpet, and a become the fifty-first state of chorus that is chanted. It's the U.S., according to Johnson. attributed to inner disharmony to remedy the situation. And, lyrics address the situation Infected is a passionate In addition, instead of resign­ and conflicts within one's own in “The Mercy Beat," the where passion and desire have elocution of Johnson's frustra­ ing himself to despair, he personality and soul. And, in­ closing song on the album, he become poisonous, a result of tion with Thatcher's England. realizes that the solution to any stead of pointing fingers, he finally goes after the devils' social diseases (especially What makes this album great, problem, whether it be per­ focuses chiefly on himself. attacking him. Infected is Johnson's second AIDS) reaching epidemic pro­ however, is the fact that he sonal or political, lies in action album as The The. His first portions. combines biting satire with album. Soul Mining, is a "Twilight of a Champion" has smooth melodies dominated by synthesizer-based introspection an almost jazzy feel to it, and brass and string arrangements. HAWfStN sun tanning salon IJ.M.S. PLAZA Odhe ^/entm <$hote Grape Road 277-7026 Mishawaka th e

Associated Press pers°n fylnw w btty '.A fo fa e 'J w m e "I think the Clash have a n o l fourteen-year-old Intellects." a S |, Sting (The Police) BOOTH f ^ a m t ^ o h h e y e 1 ^visits $25 "l got into music because it netfue&t the honoim yawn- fvwAence seemed like the best thing around that had the least laws BED COMBO and restrictions about it. The a t the fdenion ^om vad ^dtnnen 'o n c e horror of becoming the new 5 visits $20 3 beds 3 booth Rolling Stones keeps us on ^/atwnday, the 28th d ( la n o h honest. We saw the Stones as $18 the way not to turn ou t." the Beatles because when I'd present my songs, they'd all & a d m e w - d ffo tib e fall about on the floor laugh­ WSBTM welcomes ing." ■Wn'i SHUT «•*•» 47 (Oast J^lowM e ^ / t n e e t Ringo Starr • • • ^ h icayo, dfihdtruxA Corey Hart's new single, “Can't Help Falling in Love," is a remake of the song Elvis Presley charted with in 1961. But when Hart began recording his current al­ bum, “Fields of Fire," about the last thing he had on his mind was the cover tune. Hart, who normally writes all his own songs explains, “I was going through this old jukebox before the record was released and I kept JOAN JETT playing “Can't Help Falling in and THE BLACKHEARTS Love" over and over again. I b e w v e c l a d wanted to sing it on my own and NOTRE DAME ACC

Three’s not a crowd here TELE-TRIVIA DOM SEYMOUR tenable and ultimately in­ We float easy between the THE MUPPETS rocks and stones features writer definable. I hate to compare 1. Who was the host of “The Muppet Show?” bands, but the closest equiva­ That never seemed to stop us 2. Miss Piggy was determined to be a star; anyone who C rowded House Is a band lent of this sound Is Squeeze - The years ended In confusion disagreed with her got what? from Down-Under led by not that Crowded House Is a Don't ask me, I don't know 3. Rowlf the shaggy dog played which musical former Split Enz Squeeze-retread. Au contraire. what happened . . . instrument? slngei/songwrlter Mell Finn. The The two simply share a dedica­ 4. What were the names of the two old geezers who group took their name from tion to strong pop songs with . . . I turn from my home sat in box seats and cracked awful jokes? the cramped bungalow the Infectious melodies and clear To the unknown 5. Who was the creator of the Muppets? threesome shared while record­ lyrics, using all the sounds a I walk away from you. 6. In how many different countries was “The Muppet Show” seen? ing this album In L.A. That ex­ band can make and melding perience may have proved them Into a workable whole. The tone here Is not bitter at frustrating, but the resulting The first single from this col­ all, but bewildered. Finn does not only seem baffled but •peqoiBM album Is pure sparkle. lection "Don't Dream It's Over," ajdoad uojqrui QkZ ueqi eaora pus ‘saujunoo luauej currently crawling Its way up amused as well by love. In -IIP 001 isonqe m uaas sbm „Moqg ;eddnpq eqj,,, g the bottom of the U.S. Hot "The World Where You Live" he U06U9H t m f -q Records 100, is a subdued, but sweet tries to understand his lover's jJopiBM pus Jepsis > lament. perspective. And In "Mow We're •ouBid aq? paXmd j[Moy g Crowded House As a lyricist, he Is largely Getting Somewhere" he asks •doqoaqBJBq b utaqi 9ab8 X88y ssijq z \V Crowded House concerned with divisions in "Why does It take so long to 9ojj aqi irauayi % relationships, and lack of com­ realize something's wrong?" viAiHxaiai oxs h 3 avsnv Don't let the surreal, seml- munication: It Is hard to pick favorite sacrlleglous jacket fool you. Hey now, hey now songs because this album is so The vinyl is filled with sweet Don't dream It's over consistent and fine throughout. melodies and tight songs that Hey now, hey now Mitchell Froom, a hot com­ make this, already, one of the When the world comes in modity these days in progres­ group succeeds in nabbing ment as General Public and best albums of the year. They come, they come sive music, produced this col­ Froom or not, this is a band to their latest album - Infectious Crowded House's music To build a wall between us lection for the band. The watch. and commercial, but out-of- defies labels. The group Is not You know they want to win. partnership worked so well that One question remains: Will synch with the American scene. a guitar band, and It Is not a the band members are dog­ narrow-minded American radio I honestly believe most stu­ synth band. The threesome is He seem s moved, but utterly gedly pestering Froom to be­ be willing to accept Crowded dents who like Squeeze will like as comfortable using organ baffled by love, which starts off come a permanent member of House? And will the band will Crowded House. Give them a and acoustic guitars and vocal so wonderful, and turns so Crowded House. Whether the be fated to the same predica­ chance. harmonies as It Is with rocking sour. For Instance, in "I Walk guitar and smashing drums. Away," he sings: Don't worry, though; this is You came out of the world to no sixties revival. This is pure me eighties pop. Infinitely lis- My life parted like the Red Sea XTC is ecstasy to the ears Ann Seifert ZIP 104 and Sunshine Promotions Welcome features writer

With special g u e sts The S p o o n s I n 1978, In the midst of the punk craze In the United States and the United , ; ' -V Kingdom, a three-member En­ glish group, XTC, released Its VM first album, White Music. Com­ pletely different from punk, this fH H music relied heavily on weaving vocals and melodies as op­ posed to screaming lyrics and pounding drums. Records / Saturday, February 14 8:00 pm XTC Morris Civic Auditorium Skylarking All seats reserved $14.00 Ticket available at the XTC In 1987 Is still going Civic Auditorium Box Office, strong and Is currently enjoying both Nightwinds, Just for the great success from their eighth Record (Mishawaka). Super album, Skylarking. Sounds (Elkhart) or charge In England, "Skylarking " Is a by phone 219284-9190 : term for kissing, so the fact that most of the songs are about relationships comes as no surprise. “Grass" and the single "The Meeting Place" deal Career Day in Career Day in with courtship and "Big Day " Is about the wedding day and cautions, "So you want to tie the knot. Tie It tight don't let It INDY DETROIT rot." "1,000 Umbrellas " Is about breakup and when Andy Tues., Mar. 3 Fri., Feb. 27 Partridge, the lead vocalist, sings “Misery oh oh misery," in Indianapolis WHO: Anyone interested in the listener wants to cry right along with him. WHO: Anyone interested in -Accounting -Law The best cuts, although there -Advertising -Public Relations are no weak ones, are probably -Accounting -Journalism the singles “Earn Enough For -Finance -Finance -Law Us" and "Season Cycle." Also, the opening "Summer's -Health Care -Many others WHAT: Spend a day with Cauldron " sets the mood an Alum in the REAL WORLD! beautifully. WHAT: Spend a day with Many of the songs are mixed so that there are no pauses In an Alum in the REAL WORLD! COST:$20 (includes transpo., hotel & dinner) sponsored by the Alumni Association between. This emphasizes the fact that the album plays very COST: $12 (includes transpo. & meals) well as a whole. sponsored by the Alumni Association _ WHEN: Bus leaves Thurs. 7pm Returns XTC's last album was Returns Fri. 10pm released a long two years ago, WHEN: Bus leaves Tues. Sam 10pm but Skylarking was definitely APPLICATIONS: Only 30 Openings! APPLICATIONS: Only 30 Openings! worth the wait. Unfortunately, Andy Partridge dislikes touring DUE: Fri., Feb. 6 DUE: Fri., Feb. 6 and live concerts, so a tour AVAILABLE IN: Alumni Office AVAILABLE IN: Alumni Office would seem unlikely. This al­ bum Is certainly one of the 2nd fl. Admin. Bldg. 239-6000 2nd fl. Admin. Bldg. 239-6000 strongest efforts to come out In the past year. The Observer — February 6,1987 Scene-Page 8 Making mincemeat out of myth

P art of one's education, it commentaries were right when beginning to have a deja vu for the bitterness and hateful their hearts. But if it's all a seems to me, consists in a they identified the Catholic feeling? criticism shown by the dis­ matter of ugly politicking and search for a philosophy or a Church as the whore of The essential, non-negotiable senters against clerical verbally tweaking the Pope's mythology which will be helpful Babylon' of which the Book of truth of the Christ-myth, as a celibacy, who aren't being the nose, the women could be or­ to one in setting up a value Revelation gives warning, and mere practicing Catholic like least bit helpful about filling up dained to play in a ballgame system or otherwise furnish he answered, "I wouldn't be me would understand it, has to the seminaries? that's already over. By then we comfort for getting through the surprised." Cardinal Newman do with the Resurrection. "If Every priest is warned about may have convinced ourselves, night. Some people join health wrote that as a child he prayed Christ be not risen from the what he will have to put up as well as the watching world, clubs which elevate jogging, for the Arabian Mights to come dead," wrote St. Paul, "our with when he's ordained; the that the Catholic Church has roughage and wheat germ into true. When Newman grew up to preaching is in vain, and your demands imposed on him by "demythologized" itself into a the sacramentals of a faith. become a Catholic priest, Lyt- faith is in vain." If you write the the mythology of the eternal defeat that makes it looks as Other practice fidelity of beliefs ton Strachey remarks, he found theology of the Resurrection priesthood are not a secret. It though the gates of hell had which the fundamentalist out that his prayers had been however, you have to keep in shouldn't surprise him to dis­ prevailed against it. We'll be preachers denounce as secular answered. mind that the love in Christ cover that the Church takes a lucky if the ruined institution humanism. Even more secular Old folk-Catholics used to was stronger than death. Death thousand years to reach a deci­ looks as good as the street than the humanists are the practice a kind of skepticism and the grave couldn't defeat sion a human being can make tarts of Babylon. playboys who adopt a lifestyle that seem s very healthy. "The that love, or the Word who is in twenty minutes or less. Catholics can't have their based on the philosophy of the priests and bishops say more Love, or the Father who loved Where is the imitation of the cake and eat it too; we can't slick magazine they use as a than their prayers," the old His Son so much. He would love of Christ in the anger that preach love and practice self- bible. folks would remark; "Half the not allow His Holy One to see seem s ready to topple the hatred. We humiliate ourselves corruption. Am I imagining Church over the issue of wo­ by bad-mouthing ourselves in a this, or have I listened too long men's rights? As long as the way that makes the leaders to Jimmy Swaggart? women feel they are treated look like fools. Why put out the Father Robert Griffin Maybe I'm too impressed like second-class citizens of the welcoming mat inviting strang­ with the size of the myth. Church, the Holy Spirit has ers to join us if we reject the Letters to a Lonely God Maybe I'm imagining myself as work to do. The men are not part of our mythology that as­ one of the participants in the deaf to what the women are sures us that the Lord is with Arabian Mights. St. Paul writes saying; the Holy Spirit will not us always? As Pogo used to say Millions, as this campus well things they say should be to the Phillipians, "In your be slow in helping them take in the funny papers, "We have knows, turn to hard-core reli­ taken with a grain of salt." A mind you must be the same as the women's complaints to seen the enemy, and he is us." gion, with a theology based recent archbishop of New York, Jesus Christ. His state was upon revelation of truths by when asked if the Pope is really divine, yet he did not cling to **************************** Qod which are deemed essen­ infallible replied, "Everytime 1 his equality with Qod but tial not only for understanding meet him, he gets my name emptied himself to assume the / this life, but also as a prepara­ wrong." Anglicans are quick to form of a slave, and became as tion for inheriting Kingdom point out that Queen Elizabeth men are; and being as all men Come. Over 40 years ago I I, daughter of Henry VIII, was are, he was humbler yet, even SOPHOMORE CLASS OF ’89X ** subscribed - hook, line and excommunicated in a book that to accepting death, death on a sinker- to the most arrogant of named her a Presbyterian. Who cross..." all the religions, one that was says the Pope can't make a This image of kenosis, or so overbearing that I claimed it mistake? emptying, may be more mythi­ Weekend in Chicago: Feb. 20-22 had no equals in the field. Not A more serious kind of attack cal than anything a cynical (JPW Weekend) to leave you in suspense: I on the myth of the Pope as world is willing to stomach, but joined the Roman Catholic infallible teacher came with the if you can believe the myth of Church. protestors led by Martin Luther, the Incarnation and redeeming I liked the outfit so well that I one of the leaders of the love, can you be contemptuous decided I wanted to be a Protesant Reformation. Today, of the Church for idealistically priest. I was ordained in 1949, the in-house critic of the teach­ imposing a tough kind of dis­ -Cost is $60.00 but nearly 33 years of the or­ ings defended on high as offi­ cipline on the symbolic persons -Quad Occupancy dained life haven't turned me cial is not so busy protesting called to the ministry? into a theologian or a scholar as he is dissenting. When, if The Church would still be the -Trip includes transportation and lodging at Days with credentials as a referee. I ever, does dissent take on the Church, even if the celibacy Inn of America on Lake Shore Drive on Friday hope, however, that it allows earmarks of a protest? East is required from priests were re­ and Saturday night me to ask what's happening to east and west is west; maybe negotiated; the myth would still this dear old Church of mine, the dissenters, trying to be just as Christian if all priests -Signups in Sophomore Class office (2nd floor without sounding like a homey- upstage the Vatican, stay poles were husbands and fathers LaFortune by Friday Feb. 6th at 5pm backed, moss-covered throw­ apart from the protestors. But struggling to pay the orthodon­ back to the Middle Ages. would it be unpardonable for tist. But, for the present, what One of the world's greatest this amateur to admit that he's antidote does the Church have ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* myths is that of the eternal Christ risen from the dead, and &SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS3SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS=5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSH a secondary myth contingent upon it is that of the Church STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD holding the keys of the kingdom: "Upon this rock, I will University of Notre Dame build my Church," said the presents Lord to Peter the fisherman. "The gates of hell will not prevail against it." I appreciate how elaborate SPRING BREAK - FT. the myth is. As a Baptist, I FEATURING THE TOTALLY NEW RIVIERA RESORT HOTEL asked the pastor If the Bible Right on the beach * Right in

Present your YOUR TRIP INCLUDES: stu d en t ID Driving Package Tues-Thurs & • Seven nights accom modations at the totally new Riviera receiv e 10% off Without Transportation Resort Hotel, located right in the middle of the strip at 505 your dinner Quad Occupancy >*189 North Atlantic (A1A). This hotel has been totally reno­ vated. making it one of the nicest hotels in the middle of Full Package the strip. The Riviera has a great cafe restaurant, one of the nicest pool decks anywhere, pool bar. and a night­ With Transportation club. Available are hotel rooms for four people and suites INFO Meeting: Quad Occupancy> *279 that sleep six (with kitchenette). Both have air condition­ roue if* Armnm ef Hmwno...... ing. color TV. and great new furnishings . Reservations 100 C enter Old 2 3 3 -1 3 2 6 Sun, Feb 8 1:00 p.m. March 13 - 22,1987 • Round trip motor coach transportation via luxury high­ Brewery Building Tye-lbur. S-9 way coaches to Ft. Lauderdale, Florida leaving Friday. Mishawaka M. A Set. 5-10 RM 122 Hayes-Healy March 13. Unlike others, we use the newest style buses Not good with other promotional a v a ila b le . offers. Expires 7-31-87 ______• Pool deck parties eveiy other day. • An entire list of bar and restaurant discounts for you to use to save money at places you would go anyway. To Sign Up • The services of full time travel representatives available daily to throw parties and take good care of you. River Park Call 239-7757 All taxes and gratuities. NOTRE

Arrangements by Theatre ECHO TRAVEL INC. Starts Friday: Sid and Nancy(R) %. s 7:15 and 9:15 ^ " 8 daily ■ S8SSSSS=8i-SSSSSe68@SS^SS96SS6S6SSSS@6S5Si-^SSS5e>SSSSSfc'

$ The Observer Friday, February 6,1987 - page 3 Reagan fond of old jokes as he reaches his 76th birthday Associated Press A favorite Reagan line with young people begins, “When I was about your age, if you can WASHINGTON - President take your minds back that Reagan has probably used his far. . .” and he reserves this age as joke fodder more than one for Republicans: “You anybody since Jack Benny. In know, I’ve already lived some fact, he’s embellished on Ben­ 20 years longer than my life ex­ ny’s most enduring joke so of­ pectancy when I was born. And ten that he can claim on his that’s been a source of annoy­ birthday today that he is 39 for ance to a number of people.” the 38th time. In Texas, at a political fund “I’m beginning to notice,” raiser, Reagan said he was par­ Reagan said at a state dinner ticularly glad to be there last year, “that every time they during the state’s sesquicen- bring out my birthday cake, the tennial because “I’m always top of it is beginning to look happy to be any place that’s more and more like a torchlight twice as old as I am.” parade.” He mentioned he was going on to Florida “where Ponce de Reagan, who loves nothing Leon looked for the fountain of more than telling a good story, youth.” After the laughter died turns 76 on Friday and it seems down, the president said: “ And appropriate to recall what he’s just in case he found it, I’ve got said about aging over the last a thermos jug with me.” few years. The president has an inex­ In his State of the Union m es­ haustible supply of Hollywood sage last month, Reagan stories from his acting days. departed from his prepared “I’ve been asked at times what Z r _ y - text to say: “I am delighted it is like to sit and watch the you are celebrating the 100th late, late show and see your­ Defense posture birthday of the Congress. It’s self,” he told an audience in the Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger on about deploying a “Star Wars” missile defense always a pleasure to congrat­ White House. “I have one an­ Capitol Hill says that the Reagan adminstration system, ulate someone with more swer. It’s like looking at a son is “close to being able ” to making a decision birthdays than I’ve had.” you never knew you had.”

CORAL NISSAN, INC. 51176 U.S. 33 North ‘Rebuild trust,’ Boren says South Bend, IN 46637 associated Press You have to rebuild trust.” the committee began weighing (219) 277-5800 legislation which would pull the The senator said he expected plug on all U.S. aid to the Con- NOTRE DAM65T. MARY’S STUDENT WASHINGTON - The chair­ relations between Congress tras while also blocking $40 mil­ man of the Senate Intelligence and the intelligence commu­ lion in assistance which still is VIP DISCOUNT CARD Committee said Thursday the nity to improve following the in the pipeline. Iran-Contra uproar shows the resignation of William Casey entitles student to a 15% discount on need to restore trust between as CIA director. “Better Lawmakers opposing admin­ PARTS-SERVICE -RENTAL CAR Congress and the spy agencies, chemistry” exists between istration policy in Central while Reagan administration Congress and Robert Gates, America postponed action on Rental car discount applies only while your officials appealed to Congress the man nominated by Presi­ legislation to block all further to continue the flow of U.S. aid dent Reagan to succeed Casey, U.S. military and logistical as­ car is in our shop for service work to the Nicaraguan rebels. said Boren. sistance to the Contras until we service all makes and models Earlier, Assistant Secretary later in the month. They said Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., of State Elliott Abrams told the they did so out of tactical con­ (please bring coupon) predicted there will be some Senate Foreign Relations Com­ siderations, due in part to the proposals to tighten mittee that Nicaragua’s Contra fact that Congress is leaving on procedures for informing rebels can achieve a political a week-long recess. Congress of undercover activi­ victory against the leftist San- At the White House, ND AVE APTS. ties. He said that while he dinista government in Reagan’s chief spokesman, would endorse some changes in Managua if military aid from Marlin Fitzwater, told '— Early Bird Special— that respect, “I think the most the United States continues. reporters the president’s important thing is attitude. Abrams’ testimony came as second meeting with the Tower Commission to review National Now renting for Fall Security Council operations will be held next Wednesday af­ 2 Bedrooms completely Wygant Floral CO. Inc. ternoon. furnished Fitzwater said the panel, headed by former Texas Re­ Sign up before break and publican Sen. John Tower, receive a 10% discount would be provided with ex­ cerpts of Reagan’s notes on the Call 234-6647 Iran affair before that inter­ "Ttkwe/is jpn aQ( occasions’’ view. Reagan first appeared Protected by Pinkerton Security Come in and Browse before the panel on Jan. 26, and Agency 327 Lincolnway 232-3354 the commission’s report is due Feb. 19. He said the board could re­ *********************************** quest material from particular The independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame dates, and then White House ? _ : and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for the follow­ counselor David Abshire and ing position: ■ White House counsel Peter Wallison “will work out ex­ H A PPY I* cerpts that meet their re­ * quest.” 1987-88 Asked if any m aterial was off Editor-in-Chief limits, Fitzw ater said, “ No. BIRTHDAY! That’s all subject to discussion . . . I’m not trying to place any * Questions should be directed to Joe Murphy. limitations on their interests.” Applications are due by by February 12 at 5:00 Fitzwater said he was not aware of any request by the GEORGE $ p.m. special prosecutor to look at the The Observer president’s notes. The White House has already said it would 3rd Floor provide the material to con­ LaFortune Student Center gressional committees inves­ = „ . / 239-5303 tigating the Iran-Contra affair. The Observer Friday, February 6,1987 - page 4 ‘Forbidden’ sequel to ‘Gone with the Wind’ forthcoming Associated Press movie is likely to follow, said Miss Mitchell, who died in 10 years to complete the book, making it one of the best-known T. Hal Clarke, an Atlanta at­ 1949 at age 48, probably would the only one she published. works in American fiction. The torney who sits on a committee support the decision “in light “Gone With the Wind” fans Civil War saga won a Pulitzer ATLANTA - Will Scarlett that represents the Mitchell es­ of the present-day circum­ will have to wait awhile to learn Prize for Miss Mitchell in 1937. O’Hara find a new love? Will tate in decisions concerning stances,” he said. whether Scarlett and Rhett, Miss Mitchell rejected sug­ Rhett Butler learn to give a “Gone With the Wind.” Clarke and the two other at­ whose rocky marriage ended in gestions that she write a se­ damn? Clarke said Thursday that torneys on the committee, all separation at the conclusion of quel. Many others have at­ Some of the greatest un­ Stephens Mitchell, the author’s named by Stephens Mitchell in Miss Mitchell’s novel, will be tempted to do so, but “they answered questions in Ameri­ brother, reluctantly agreed his will, have engaged the reunited in the sequel. were unauthorized and were can literature may soon be an­ before his death in 1983 that the William Morris Agency to Clarke said he has not dis­ not allowed,” Clarke said. swered. Mitchell family must proceed search for a novelist to write cussed the plot with the agency, Shortly before Stephens The estate of M argaret with a sequel, even though it the sequel. although the committee and Mitchell’s death, he began a le­ Mitchell, author of “ Gone With would go against his sister’s They hope to reach a decision the surviving members of the gal battle with MGM, dis­ the Wind” who adamantly op­ wishes. on a writer within a few weeks, Mitchell family, Stephens tributor of the 1939 David posed a sequel, is working with Mitchell, a real estate attor­ he said. Selection of a publisher Mitchell’s two sons, will review Selznick film, over rights to a a New York literary agent on ney, knew that if the family did would follow, and Clarke said proposed plots before publica­ film sequel. Although he died an authorized novel continuing not act, a flood of unauthorized it may take a year to get the tion. He said no title has been before the case was decided, a the story of Scarlett and Rhett. sequels would be released book in print. chosen. federal court ruled in 1984 that The book could be published when the “Gone With the By contrast, Miss Mitchell, a More than 25 million copies the family held sole rights to as soon as next year, and a se­ Wind” copyright expires in former reporter for the Atlanta of “ Gone With the Wind” have any sequel, and the ruling was quel to the blockbuster 1939 2011, Clarke said. Journal Sunday Magazine, took been published in 27 languages, upheld on appeal. U.S. scraps antiterrorism rendezvous

Associated Press

WASHINGTON - The United States, rebuffed by France and two other close allies, was forced Thursday to abandon plans for a seven-nation meeting in Rome on countering the rising tide of terrorism. Although State Department officials said military steps were not on the agenda, the reluctant allies did not wish to participate in a conference held in the shadows of a U.S. military buildup in the eastern Mediterranean. With eight Americans held hostage in Lebanon, there was apprehension that the United States might strike out in retaliation, as it did last April against Libya. France, which initiated the boycott, and Britain and West Germany, which also declined invitations to attend, all have hostages in Lebanon. The session was to have opened Friday and focused on Let’s throw pots The ob”r,"'Jlm Cmo" the recent spate of abductions. The talented hands of Marianne Herb, Mike O’Malley and Sheila Sloan mold wet clay into new forms as the tables roll. “The question of military ac­ tion was not on the agenda,” The spokesman refused to “presumably, any discussion “It’s absolute fantasy,” said spokesman Charles Redman say which countries objected to of terrorism would touch on one militia official, who also said in announcing the abrupt the Rome meeting or to give that.” spoke on condition of cancellation. their reasons. L. Paul Bremer, who heads continued from page I anonymity. He said Italy had agreed to the State Department’s coun­ Also Thursday, police and a U.S. request to host the But another U.S. official, terterrorism office, was to lead Americans, are missing and military officials in Beirut meeting of the seven largest in­ with support from Britain and the U.S. delegation. The presumed kidnapped in renewed their denial of any dustrialized democracies but West Germany, demanded meeting was to be the first Lebanon. Many are believed to U.S. military action anywhere that “some of the summit anonymity, said France, and major test of allied resolve be held by Shiite Moslem cap- in Lebanon, following rumors group did not feel it would be was reluctant to be drawn into since the seven industrialized tors. that U.S. m arines were landing propitious at this time.” a discussion of U.S. m ilitary op­ democracies agreed, at U.S. The taxi drivers said that to attack Shiite guerrillas, Redman said the United tions to combat terrorism in behest last May at the Tokyo before Waite’s disappearance, “We have had no report of States had hoped for an ex­ Lebanon. economic summit, to take a they had frequently seen him any such attack anywhere in change of information on the walking on the beach or travel- Lebanon, yet,” a police official firm and coordinated stance “recent spate of hostage- While m ilitary action was not ing in a motorcade. said. He spoke on condition of takings.” on the agenda, the official said, against terrorism. anonymity. “I haven’t the slightest doubt The rumors were sparked by about his identity. I know him the presence of a flotilla of U.S. Charges in Jacksonville in­ Much of the governm ent’s in­ and I saw him this afternoon,” warships off Lebanon. Some Cocaine clude conspiracy to import formation about the cartel one driver said. Lebanese politicians and news cocaine, importing cocaine, came from informant Barry There have been a spate of media said the warships were continued from page 1 possession with intent to dis­ Seal, a former drug smuggler conflicting reports about ordered into the area to put tribute the drug and racketeer­ himself who infiltrated the or­ Waite. pressure on groups holding the United States. ing. The counts say that ganization. He was killed Feb. In West Germany, the mass- foreign hostages. Two of those Whether Lehder will eventu­ between 1978 and 1980, Lehder 19 in Baton Rouge, La. circulation newspaper Bild groups have threatened to kill ally be tried on the outstanding and his associates conspired to quoted unidentified “Beirut se- their captives in response to an Miami indictments, or only on import numerous 250- to 500- Three Colombians, accused curity circles” as saying Waite attack, the narrower, 1981 Jacksonville kilogram shipments of Colom­ of acting on a $500,000 contract was shot and critically In Washington, sources indictment .remains unknown, bian cocaine into the United put out by leaders of the cartel, wounded after he tried to es- speaking on condition of said Ana Barnett, spokes­ States through Norman’s Cay are awaiting trial in Louisiana cape from captivity in anonymity said no attack on woman for the U.S. Attorney’s in the Bahamas. in Seal’s slaying. Lebanon. The newspaper, in a Lebanon was planned, Office in Miami. In Washington this Lehder was captured Wed­ report prepared for its Friday The Reagan administration Thursday, John Lawn, admin­ nesday in a northwestern editions, did not say when the announced the aircraft carrier “We really don’t know what istrator of the Drug Enforce­ Colombia mansion, one of doz­ alleged shooting occurred or USS Kennedy would begin a the status is on our cases,” Ms. ment Administration, praised ens allegedly maintained by provide other details. port call in Israel on Friday, Barnett said Thursday. “It in­ the courage of Colombian Pres­ drug traffickers in an area near Shiite and Druse militia offi- and that four of the Kennedy’s volves treaties and interna­ ident Virgilio Barco in arrest­ Medellin. He was flown to cials in Beirut scoffed at the escort warships had been or- tional law.” ing Lehder. Tampa early Thursday. newspaper report. dered to sail for home. The Observer Friday, February 6,1987 - page 5 Bowen declines to deny PP funds because of abortion Associated Press cinded Mrs. Gasper’s order ■ M l and reprimanded her, his WASHINGTON - Health and spokesman said the reprimand Human Services Secretary did not stem from the sub­ Otis Bowen declined Thursday stance of her memo but be­ to reinstate a subordinate’s or­ cause she acted without con­ der denying federal funds to sulting superiors on what was Planned Parenthood family bound to be a controversial planning programs because m atter. the organization also operates abortion clinics. The issue was particularly touchy at HHS because the The issue generated a fires­ House-Senate conference com­ torm of outrage from anti­ mittee that crafted the bill ap­ abortion activists in and out of propriating money for the Congress last month when the agency included in its report subordinate, Jo Ann Gasper, language barring HHS from was reprimanded for instruct­ making administrative ing that the Planned Paren­ changes in programs without thood money be stopped with­ consulting Congress. out clearing her action with Mrs. Gasper, deputy assis­ department superiors. tant secretary for population affairs, is one of six deputies In a carefully worded letter under Windom, the assistant Thursday to regional health ad­ HHS secretary for health. ministrators, Bowen said he shared “Mrs. Gasper’s basic In his letter Thursday, intention” to insure compli­ Bowen quoted a portion from ance with the law against the 1970 family planning law federal money going to adv­ that says no federal money is ocate abortion. to be used “in programs where However, he pointedly did abortion is a method of family not lift an order by Robert Win- planning.” dom - the No. 2 official at HHS In applying that law, he 8 rescinding Mrs. Gasper’s ac­ wrote, “We find that if any or­ tion against Planned Paren­ ganization includes abortion or thood. abortion related activities in a family planning program, that Although the matter of her program is not eligible for ... reprim and was not raised in funding. However, other pro­ Bowen’s letter, department gram s of the organization ... AP Photo sources who commented on not involving abortion or Mother arrives condition of not being identified abortion-related activities Mary Beth Whitehead, surrogate mother of 10- Stern, the natural father, will gain custody of said the reprimand stands. might be eligible for various month-old Baby M, attends the second phase of the baby. At the time Windom res­ forms of federal assistance.” the trial to determine whether she or William ngA*r \U A Ij I Court upholds 200-year sentence Associated Press two sons.sons, Larrv.Larry, 12.12, andand Tyson, Tvson. BrownBrown had had lived lived w with Mrs. Restaurant And Cocktail Lounge1 5. Strickland and became jealous Authentic Szechuan and Hunan Taste INDIANAPOLIS - A Gary Brown was also convicted of after she dated another man, man’s murder convictions and arson after he beat Mrs. Strick­ according to the court record. 200-year sentence should stand, land, broke the boys’ necks and The court dismissed Brown’s the Indiana Supreme Court then set fire to the bodies and objections to admission into ruled Thursday. the Strickland house, accor­ evidence at his trial of a con­ ding to the court record. fession and photographs of the Lunches starting at...... *2.95 The court unanimously victims’s bodies. rejected the appeal of Eddie He was sentenced to consecu­ The panel also rejected Dinners starting at...... *4.25 Joe Brown, 31, who was con­ tive 60-year terms for the mur­ Brown’s contention that the Bor open 7 days a week victed of the 1983 m urders of ders and 20 years for his arson evidence was insufficient to S m . Tlwrs.: 11:30 *.#.10 pm. Fri.-S*t: 11:30 a.#.-11 pm. Betty Strickland, 32, and her conviction. convict him. Sm . 1 H*IM*yi 11:30 *.#.13 pm. Next to Randall,s Inn 272-7376 South Bend, 130 Dixie Hwy.(Roseland) Late Night’ star aids abused children Associated Press After five years, “Late Night profile lunch with Fox network with David Letterman” is get­ owner Rupert Murdoch. But NEW YORK - How does ting its best ratings ever. But Letterman said in an interview David Letterman pick through Letterman, 39, said that pon­ in his NBC office that he has highlights of 814 shows in prep­ dering the longevity of the ironed out contract details with aration for his fifth anniver­ “Today” show “makes you feel NBC and is set to sign a three- Men's and Women's Swimming sary special this Saturday? pretty silly.” year deal worth “a lotta “They just celebrated their money, a lotta money.” Final Home Meet of the Year “We look at it and look at it 35th anniversary, and we’re Saturday Feb. 7 and none of it looks funny and just up to five,” he said. “You He said he always figures none of it looks entertaining, so know, who are we kidding that at the end of his latest con­ Women vs. Ball State - 2:00 the last one out of the room at here?” tract, he’ll bow out, but “then night gets to pick what goes on Letterman’s contract with you think long and hard, ‘Well, Men vs. Kalamazoo - 5:00 the show,” he said. “It’s just NBC was up Sunday, and he who really wants to pay me to insane.” stirred speculation with a high- do this?’ And that’s a pretty Seniors' Last Appearance! short list of people.” Another side of Letterman l was revealed in his native In­ Mandatory Meeting dianapolis, where the head of a home for abused and ne­ glected children said the enter­ ALL OBSERVER NETWORK tainer donated $43,000. Paul Browne, director of the HALL REPRESENTATIVES: Marion County Children’s Guardian Home, said Wednes­ Tuesday, Feb. 10 day that Letterman’s attorney, Ronald Elberger, came to the facility around-Christmas and 7:00 pm asked Browne to put together a wish-list. 3rd LaFortune “ I gave him a list with a price tag, and he doubled the am ount,” Browne said. The do­ At the Observer nation will help fund counseling and extracurricular activities. The Observer Friday, February 6,1987 - page 6 ‘Burger Queen’ boycotts Burger King over coffee

Associated Press of discouraging loitering, but now he’s sorry he brought the SALEM, Or. - Cloe Curry whole thing up. says she may never go back to “We’ve invited her back,” he her neighborhood Burger King, said. “If she comes or not is up even though its owner to her.” apologized after he banned her Mrs. Curry, a widow since for lingering over her morning 1950, said in a recent interview coffee. that she got into the habit of “My friends are the ones who stopping at Burger King five started up a stink,” said the 78- years ago “to get out of the year-old woman. “Me, I’m not apartment a little while. I feel that kind of person. It’s my dis­ like I’m in jail if I don’t go out.” position. I’ve always been She said she doesn’t like in­ easy-going.” stant coffee and “I just hate to Owner Bob Boss said he had make one cup of coffee. It’s a banned her because of a policy w aste.”

Summer Employment

King of Pizzazz AP Photo Large resort on east entrance to Glacier National Pianist Liber ace, shown here at the age of 27 developed was marked by his glitzy costumes Park seeking student employees for 1987 season in this 1947 photo, died Wednesday at his home and pizzazz packed packages. including waiters, waitresses, front desk, bar in Palm Springs, California. The stage style he help, sales clerks, kitchen help, service stations and maintenance. Acid spill causes cloud, injures two A representative will be interviewing Monday, Associated Press p.m. Thursday, according to enough by 4:30 p.m. that it pre­ Tuesday, and Wednesday, Feb. 23, 24, and 25. the Wayne Township Fire De­ sented no immediate danger, from 8am to 5pm in the Career and Placement partm ent. Ms. Morrow said. In a concen­ Service office. Please sign up for appointment INDIANAPOLIS - A nitric trated form, the chemical Dispatcher Maureen Morrow on February 9 and 10. acid leak at a westside plant said two plant employees were could cause respiratory released an orange vapor cloud transported to Wishard distress, she said. over the area and injured two Memorial Hospital with minor workers, firefighters said. burns to their faces. A spokesman for Indiana The leak occurred at Indiana Liquid said the “slight blow” Liquid Transport Inc., near the The large orange cloud had been contained but could Indianapolis International Air­ drifted west into Hendricks provide no other details imme­ port, at approximately 3:35 County and had dissipated diately. Gem enthusiast HAPPY 20th unveils 1,154-ct. A x m U M * 5 % W W $ l(jt S fo fi SMOOT star sapphire Show ND or SM C student or staff ID Associated Press a n d g e t a 10% d i s c o u n t From,

18061 State Road 23 Juan and PLANO, Texas - The world’s Near Iron wood ARMIDA KOBEK largest star sapphire, an egg- South Bend, Indiana 46637 (219) 277-2870 Walshman shaped, 1,154-carat gem that took 67 hours to cut and polish, was unveiled Wednesday by the man who bought it for $10 and expects to sell it for mil­ lions. Blank Tape The opaque pale lavender The Cellar Now only *t Godfather’s Pizza sapphire, named “The Star of SAB RECORD STORE'$ } ? $ 2 0 /1 0 America,” was shown to reporters by owner Roy Get Twice As Much Whetstine of Kilgore. BapEDdatflig EaUIlago KKaada For Your Dough! The stone has been appraised at $2.28 million, but dealers • More imports have said it could bring as much as $4 million to $6 million, • More independents Ask For "THE BIG V” said Shelley Katz, a spokesman Two Special Pizzas for for Whetstine. • More CD's available, “It is the largest in the One Special Price world,” said gem cutter John • Lower prices!!! Robinson, who spent 10 days Only •12.99 cutting and polishing the gem Hours: 1 1 3 0 - 5:00 Basement of LaFortune in a suburban Dallas jewelry Now you can stretch your dough even store. “Even after polishing, it farther! Get 2 extra large 15” Godfath­ is the largest star sapphire that I am aw are of in the world er’s Pizzas for only S 12.99 (plus ux). One today.” $ PRE LAW SOCIETY $$ Super Pepperoni and One Four Topper The rough sapphire, the size (Beef, Pepperoni, Onion, Green Pepper). No coupon of a baked potato at 1,905 5 FINANCIAL AID MEETING $ necessary. carats, or 13.3 ounces, is the x . largest such rough stone that Brief Presentation: / x Just Ask for "THE BIG V” has ever been found, Whetstine (V is for Value) said. Even after being cut to Dean McLean, Notre Dame Law School the size of a chicken egg and Sorry, no substitutions polished, it is larger than any Tina Cunningham, Financial Aid Office Offer good on carry-out or delivery rough sapphire previously Questions and Answers to Follow found, he said. The world’s second-largest "Godfather's Pizza star sapphire is the Star of Queensland, an opaque stone Mondaj^el) 9 • South Bend-52929 UA 31/53-277-5880 weighing more than 700 carats. 7:00 p.m. Third-ranked is the transpar­ Find one. • MIshiwika—2336 M bs* Lane—259-2556 ent Star of India, 500 carats cut Room 104 O’Shaugnessy It’s worth it. f1— * Cou~T 5W e Cm”) weight. Viewpoint Friday, February 6,1987 - page 7 Specific policies hidden in president’s address President Reagan has completed his ments, the President’s approval rating words (at one point he even said he was brought up the Iran controversy. Fi­ sixth State of the Union address. The is probably going up a few points. In a addressing his comments to the nally this mess will be cleared up. But media now begin their annual debates democracy like ours, the approval of children in the audience, at which point once again I was somewhat confused. on the meaning of every word uttered the people does indeed reflect some sort I was especially attentive) was not Although the President did take full re­ by the Great Commmunicator, and the of merit. No m atter what I or any other nearly as difficult as understanding his sponsibility for the affair, he never Democrats have already started to critic says, Ronald Reagan has res­ meaning. really did apologize. The biggest round barage the President with their reac­ tored a confidence in our country un­ If the State of the Union represents of applause came when Reagan asked tions. And since I missed Moonlighting, paralleled in my lifetime. This is cer­ a report card of our progress, than this what was wrong with trying to free I thought I might try to make some tainly an accomplishment. past year rated an A. But I did not hear hostages. Maybe he forgot his strong sense out of what has just happened. However that popularity may be of any new policies that Reagan will denial of any American attempts to wearing a bit thin. It seemed that at enact or any old ones for that matter. negotiate with terrorists. I guess presi­ Tony Lang every pause in the speech, half the He often mentioned “legislation that I dents are allowed to reverse their Congress would stand up and applaud. will propose in the next few weeks,” policies like that. guest column The media later determined that the but no concrete examples ever came I now want to sum up the President’s President was interrupted 36 times. A up. I now know that the President wants statements, except I really have noth­ To begin with, the President has once few ovations would have been enough to protect our nation, keep drugs out of ing to sum up. I could end with stirring again done what he does best; make to convince us that the President had our schools, and put people back to quotes about freedom and making ex everything seem in perfect order. After Congress on his side. But soon it be­ work. But that is like a priest going to cellence ring. They certainly worked hearing about Ben Franklin, John Ken­ came pathetically clear that the few the pulpit on Sunday and saying that for Reagan. Maybe the only conclusion nedy, and even Nellie Reagan, I think Republicans clapping were vainly God exists. Either the President does is that there is no conclusion to this I can sleep a little better tonight. Any trying to sum up some sort of approval not think that the American public is speech. I sure will be glad when Moon­ man who can stand in front of an entire for their savior. Their partisan ap­ smart enough to understand the details lighting airs next week. It is a lot easier nation and gloss over the worst disaster plause probably did more to hurt of his policies, or he cannot remember to understand. in his administration in only two Reagan’s image than to help it. them himself. Both of these theories paragraphs certainly has things under The speech itself was difficult to in­ make me nervous. Tony Lang is in the Freshman Year of control. But even as I write these com­ terpret. Understanding the President’s At first I was glad when the President Studies. Daily life of graduate changes with experience

Today was very typical of many of mud around rocks which will concen­ the new design we had talked of earlier. the local high school. Thankfully, he is the days I have spent thus far in Benin. trate the heat on what is being cooked. In Cotonou people are more mobile and very tolerant of my beginner’s French. I awoke at 7a.m. to the sounds of This alone can save the user almost a portable stove is very popular. He Every other day the lesson is in English crowing roosters and bleating goats, half the firewood they would normally said he could make them with a satis­ for him. Abomey Calavi was already busy at have to purchase. factory profit if he could raise the price And finally, I retreated to the safe work. But for me an hour’s more worth 100 francs. We discussed it and agreed When we arrived we learned that the haven of my bedroom beneath my of sleep sounded more appealing so I that the new price was fine if he were people who were to be there had not mosquito netting where I sit now to buried my head in my pillow for a few also able to put up a sign promoting the been properly informed by their higher- write this letter. I can hear drums from extra minutes of rest. stove to help boost sales. ups, and that it was not possible to do a celebration not too far off, either a Dinner I had at a local street vendor; it today. I have learned that it is best marriage, a death, a birth, or an an­ Jerry Pohlen rice and beans, and some vegetable niversary of a death. And I just can’t to wait these things out, and after half gumbo. In Benin it is definitely less ex­ an hour in which they argued amongst help but be reminded: this is the real guest column pensive to “eat out” than to cook it thing. themselves they agreed they could, yourself. This meal ran me 125 francs, however much it seemed to be outside about 35 cents. After eating I studied Jerry Pohlen is a 1986 Notre Dame This morning I was to travel with a normal channels. One of the problems French and Fon, the local language, graduate and a member of the Peace rural extention agent to Lokpo, a town inherited from French colonization is a with Richard, a neighbor and senior at Corps. built on the delta of the Oueme river crippling obsession with bureaucracy. as it empties into Lake Nokoue. Half an hour by motorcycle brought us The session lasted about an hour and within several hundred yards of the vil­ was productive. For cultural protocol lage, the last stretch had to be by I was invited to have a beer with the On the Viewpoint pages pirogue, or dug-out canoe. mayor in which all proper salutations Lokpo is built upon an island, and be­ and best wishes were extended. They your opinions “add up” cause trees are scarce most of their saw us off down at the river, and it was firewood must be purchased from back home for the noontime siesta. Over 500 letters to the editor and 300 col­ neighboring town and transported. During the three hours following mid­ umns appeared last year in Viewpoint. Join What we were there to do was to train day it is generally not a good idea to the growing number of people who feel their government agricultural workers how do any work in the equatorial sun. I thoughts and opinions do make a difference to teach villagers to build fuel-efficient wrote a letter, listened to the BBC for stoves. The concept is simple. In fact, news, and talked with the neighbor kids it is virtually identical to the traditional P.O. Box Q who were home from school for lunch. Write us a t : method of cooking. Families here cook For the afternoon I went to Cotonou Notre Dame, IN 46556 on pots placed on three rocks over an to talk with a welder who builds metal open fire. The new stove is simply piling wood-burning stoves about his sale of Poonesbury __ ° Garry Trudeau

h jf'r b -WITH JUST TWO YEAH, I THINK GOP'S JUST W0RK/N' A MEGA- AS IN, "HE'S GOT BACK MINUTES LEFT IN 6 0 AHEAD. Y'AU. SHOUU? BE EVENT, TO GET HIS PEOPLE THE WHOLE WORLD ANP M Y 32 OF THE YOU'EE ON COOE. NOWAY INVOLVED IN A 600P CAUSE ! IN HIS HANDS"? Quote of the day THE AIK! OOP’S GONNA PUT ITS LIKE A COMBINATION OF I RtFFON, SB OUT BROTHER ORAL'S THE "WE APE THE WORLD"ANP / MY MAN! DAY 33 LIGHTS, PIG? THE"HANPS"PROJECTS. “Courage is being scared to death - and saddling up anyway.”

John Wayne

General Board

Editor-in-Chief Joe Murphy Business Manager...... Eric Scheuermann Managing Editor...... Chris Bowler Photography Editor...... James Carroll P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 News Editor...... Tripp Baltz Advertising Design M anager Mary Carol Creadon Viewpoint Editor Christopher Murphy Advertsing Manager...... Anne M. Culllgan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Production Manager...... Melissa Wamke of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies Accent Editor...... Mary Jacoby Production M anager Mark McLaughlin of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively Saint Mary's Editor Margie Kersten OCN Manager...... Francis X. Malone as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. News Editor...... Mark Pankowskl Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column Controller Alex VonderHaar space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying Graphic Arts M anager...... Mark Welmholt opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 The Observer Friday, February 6,1987 - page 8 Sports Briefs Smith returns Associated Press SAB Broomball Pairings for the tournment The ND women’s soccer club will have a beginning Monday are ds follows: scrimmage against Saint Mary’s tonight at Turners. RALEIGH, N.C. - Kenny Tournament players should meet at the Library Circle at Smith, who underwent knee SAB Broomball Tournament 7:45 p.m. and should wear dark jerseys. Also, anyone in­ surgery last Saturday, and Joe terested in playing indoor soccer should meet at Gym 1 Monday's Games Wolf scored 21 points each as Stepan Field 1 of the ACC every Wednesday night. For more information Turtle Avengers vs. Substances, 4:00 No. 3 North Carolina raced to ... Fan Club vs. Ice-Doggers, 4:30 contact Kate at 2904. -The Observer a 96-79 victory over North The 814 ... vs. Four Cheeks and Two Cracks, 5:00 The Fighting Hardbodies vs. Revenge of the Euro..., 5:30 The ND judo club has new practice times for the Carolina State in an Atlantic Stepan Field 2 Coast Conference basketball Bud Suckers vs. Zeppelin Reunion, 4:00 rest of the semester. The club will meet Wednesdays, 7:30 Comemierdas vs. Mother Theresa ..., 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Sundays, 4 to 6 p.m. at room 219 Rockne. game Thursday night. The House vs. Ack, 5:00 Also, the club will not hold practice this Sunday because House Guests vs. Soixante ..., 5:30 Smith, who underwent Stepan Field 3 of the tournament. For more information contact Rob (232- Tis A Pity vs. The He-Man Women Hater, 4:00 arthroscopic surgery on his left Let’s Get Wide vs. The Guests That Would Never Leave, 4:30 6917) or Sara (3427). -The Observer Subhumans vs. Assassins, 5:00 knee and was to reportedly Brigham Young & The Swinger vs. Drinkers From Hell, 5:30 A cross-country ski race sponsored by SAB will miss two weeks, shared his be held Feb. 15 at Burke Memorial Golf Course. Sign-ups team’s first 14 points with Teams are requested to arrive 10 minutes before scheduled run through tomorrow in the SAB office, second floor of freshman J R. Reid, who added starting time. Teams not listed have byes. Watch for fur­ LaFortune. Rentals are available. - The Observer 16 points for the Tar Heels, 19-2 ther pairings. Any questions should be directed to Mike overall and unbeaten in eight see BRIEFS, page 9 or Eric at 283-1155 or 239-7757. -The Observer conference games.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. The charge is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

LOST: MY MIND IF WHOEVER FOUND I NEED 2 DUKE TIX (EITHER G.A. OR APPLICATIONS FOR SAB POSITIONS SURPRISE! HAPPY BIRTHDAY, TERRY AND KEN! MY STUDENT ID AND OTHER LIFE STU.) SISTERS ARE COMING OUT available on 2nd floor LaFortune BABES!!! Congrats on getting into St. Eds. NOTICES NECESSITIES MONDAY NIGHT (FEB. FOR THE WEEKEND!! CALL TOM AT applications due Feb. 13; for more In­ WELL YOU'RE FINALLY 21 (almost), LOOK OUT NORTH QUAD- 2) DOES NOT RETURN THEM. THEY X-4605 fo., stop by SAB office YOU'VE HAD A LOT OF illegal FUN Here come two more ICHTHUSIANSI! ALREADY, I HOPE YOU HAVE AS Love ya, Maria PRO-TYPE Quality work, reasonable S WERE LOST BETWEEN THE E-F WANTED: Duke GA’s & STU TIX, ext. MUCH legal FUN IN THE FUTURE! BUT, 277-5833 LOBBY OF NORTH DINING HALL AND PW.AND HELD IN HALF OF A GREEN 2994 Loretta RAY BANS WATCH OUT FOR DUNG'S COM­ ID CASE. IF YOU FOUND THEM, RAY BANS FORTER AND MY LEG!!! THANX FOR Kathy Hwang, we hope your 19th b-day WORDPROCESSING PLEASE RETURN THEM TO NORTH NEED 2 OR 4 DUKE GA S CALL KEVIN RAY BANS EVERYTHING is better than the 18 previous ones. Have 277-8131 DINING HALL OR CALL LESLIE LAC- 2165 Very, very cheap. Best deal in town. LOVE, KRW a great one-your 6-A section. HAPELLE AT £4351. THANKS! If Roy Orbison can w ear 'em, so can you. SURPRISE! SURPRISE! I NEED 2 DUKE GA S: PAUL 2364 Call Tim at £1801. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TYPING AVAILABLE PAT FRAVEL 287-4082 FOUND: Winter jacket at ACC section 115 after ND-Carolina game. Call Steve Druid needs Duke GAs PICK UP YOUR OFF-CAMPUS HAVE A GREAT WEEKEND!! at 283-1637 to describe and claim. Andy 1650 SPRING BREAK DAYTONA BEACH NEWSLETTER TODAY! LOVE, Round trip transportation & 7 nights THEY'RE ON THE OBUD DESK IN THE STAYPUFT, SUE, MONICA, AND Wordprocessing-T yping FIRST FLOOR OF LaFORTUNE. THERESA 272-8827 FOUND: One gold earing with blue accomodations $200. U-Drlve-lt & stripes in Morrissey Hall early Saturday 4 SENIORS ROADTRIPPING TO seven nights accomodations $149. P S. MOM AND DAD SEND THEIR morning. Call £3470 to claim. KANSAS. NEED TIX. CALL 4334 OR Contact Campus Rep. at 283-4003, or You were in lane 1 late Tues. night. Who BEST! 1499. stop by 324 Farley for more Informa­ are you? -The Guard PREGNANT? Happy, loving, financially tion. MARGA.dear, Penguin fricassee? I think secure couple eager to adopt infant. Con­ NEED 2 GAs FOR DEPAUL GAME. NELLIE, TODD, MOOSE, & EDDIE not. Teddy Troufles? dismemberment fidential, legal. Expenses pd. Call Meg CALL 4334. SAY: DON'T FORGET £209 AT 9:00 IN can be fun! think about it. LUV.gp collect 513-271-7526. AMERICA’S ONLY FIRE-BREWED I need a ride to Purdue on 2/13-15 Greg Need 2 Duke GAs. Please Call Mickey HALL... DON’T FIGHT IT, ITS BIGGER Typing Free Pickup and Delivery 277- 2727 FOR RENT at 2742. THAN ALL OF US! 7406 DO ME again!! DOME shirts are back 11 ALRIGHT ALREADY, CHIEF! GET FURNISHED HOMES CLOSE TO ND 2 tik's Beach Boys & J.Jett. 1st row $20 EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL Watch for more info..... YOUR FOOT OUT OF OUR BACKS! We FALL SEMESTER 6838889 SMOKE FROM NOWHERE: ND'S each £1587 just wanted to wish you a HAPPY MRS. COKER, 233-7009. ONLY HEAVY METAL band (sorry STUDENT STEALS KEG BIRTHDAY and let you know that we re I DESPERATELY NEED TWO DUKE Marauder), at THEODORE'S on Monday, Part 5 o f 5 coming to your party Friday (so you'll GAs February 9th. BE THERE! | The police say their lead came from an have another chance to kick us WANTED PARENTS ARE COMING FROM CALI­ ad in last Monday’s Observer. The ad SMOKE FROM NOWHERE: Crisp, out) Ja n e & Kristin. FORNIA Vead "Anne-Marie you’re a lush. No I’m Clean, HEAVY METAL rock and roll. BIG MONEY luscious." After inquires were made the SPRING BREAK JAMAICA THEODORE’S, MONDAY, FEBRUARY LOST/FOUND PLEASE CALL JOHN x1158 evidence began to point towards Anne- YOU KNOW HIM, YOU LOVE HIM. YOU Project Manager needed 9TH! Marie X. The trial date is set for sometim e LAUGHED AND CRIED WITH HIM IN FREE vacation plus $$$ FOUND: B-Ball Tix after M arquette gam e next week. At that time the suspect's full "ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO’S 1-800-237-2061 $$$$$$ DESPERATELY NEED DUKE THE YELLOW SUBMARINE -near GrottoSt Mary’s Lake call 2885 to nam e will be released. -The editors We deliver til midnight daily NEST". NOW'S YOUR CHANCE TO TIX FRIENDS COMING FROM FAR identify and claim would like to state that all names used Buy 2 sandwiches, try a snack sub free THANK GEORGE "CHIEF ” TRAVERS AWAY PLACES CALL X4045 lllll in the above and previous articles are FOR THE MEMORIES HE’S GIVEN US Need ride to IU Bloomington or vacinity til March 1. LOST: BLACK COOPER HOCKEY fictiousf?) and any relationship to anyone ALL. CALL HIM TODAY AT 1774 OR Feb 13, returning Feb 15. Will pay for 272-4453 GLOVE AT ACC ON THURSDAY NIGHT UP TO 6 DUKE GA-STEPHX3944 living or dead is purely coincidental. STOP BY 1002 GRACE AND WISH HIM gas. Call Adam at 4009. BEFORE ALUMNkSORIN GAME. A HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY!!! PLEASE CALL MIKE AT 287-6622. I NEED GA S FOR THE DUKE GAME. HUMAN LEAGUE!!! SUMMER JOBS ATTENTION OFF-CAMPUS STU­ REWARD OFFERED. MARTY 2937 Rob, Thanks for the last-minute re­ ALL LAND AND WATER SPORTS DENTS HUMAN LEAGUE!!! PARTY AT LEE’S RIBS TONIGHT!! designing! Your Tuesday ANE PRESTIGE CAMPS ADIRONDACK HELP! My grandparents are coming out LOST :On Feb. 2,silver necklace MUSIC BY "PAR 3” MOUNTAINS for the DUKE GAME and I need 3 GA'sl wfcross.ring and charm.Probably at the HUMAN LEAGUE IS COMING! FREE FREE FREE FREEIIII ACC track.If found please call Tim at CALL JERRY COLLECT AM 914 381- PLEASE call x1341 or X1271 3450. 4224 FOUND: One gold earing with blue TO THE RIVIERA NIGHT CLUB-- KATh ’ w HAT IS THIS PLACE COMING URGENT Need 2 GAs for DUKE game stripes in Morrissey Hall early Saturday CHICAGO FEB. 15 BUS PROVIDED TO TO? THE GEEK FACTOR PREVALES. Call Jim 277-3760 morning. Call £3470 to claim. FOUND I CASSETTES: 8 or 10 music CHICAGO-FREE!!! ITS A SCARY THOUGHT. R. tapes In a "Tupperware" box along with Must Buyl Needed to buy: a couch. Must be cheap Rob, Thanks for the last-minute re­ a watch. Call Steve Weldy or Kay at NEED 3 DUKE G A S OR STUD TIX. Debbie B. You'll always be my BEST TO THE GIRL IN THE PURPLE PARIS designing! Your Tuesday ANE UNITED LIMO 674-6993. Must identify and nappable' Call 2053 CALL NOW, IF NOT SOONER x2113 FRIEND. I love you. Love, Ween SWEATER THAT I SAW STRAPPED most of cassettes and watch brand. $$$ TO A SHOPPING CART AT K MART DO YOU PICK UP (These items were found at Bus Shelter I NEED A RIDE TO CINCINNATI ON SENIORS SENIORS Last chance to be YESTERDAY DURING THE BLUE BEAUTIFUL FEMALE HITCHHIKERS? at Christmas) FEB. 12 OR 13. MARTY 2937 I Need 2 Duke GA s, Desperately. Col­ involved.Help out with Senior Month...the LIGHT SPECIAL. YOU SEEM TO HAVE Well I need a ride to Chicago on Feb. leen 233-9806. best month of your young adult BEEN FINDING A LOT OF BARGAINS. 13 in the morning or early afternoon. Call LOST: Navy Blue Cordouroy Notre Dame OVERSEAS JOBS.Summer, lives. Interested persons should attend a WOULD YOU LIKE A JOB? Rachael at 284-5181 Hockey hat in hockey rink stands yr.round.Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Need GA tlx for Duke game.Big Bucks. meeting Wed,Feb 11,9:00,Senior Thursday, 1/29 after midnight interhall Asia. ALI fields. $900-2000 Call 284-4366; 239-6734; or 283-3854. Bar.Call Lea(3719) or Gordo(1666) if you gam e. Please call Tony at x4385 if found. mo.Sightseeing.Free info.Write IJC, PO are unable to make it. THANK YOU ST.JUDE BX 52-IN4 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 SMED-DOG AND LIZ-DOG LOST: Key on ND keyring; student ID, JOSEPH IS A DEITY YES, JOSEPH ATTENTION...... *************************** MD driver's license, cash, and photos of Want to buy a MACINTOSH. Call Erin PLEASE, sell me a DUKE GA III CHURA IS INDEED THE MALE VIXEN JOIN THE COOL D FAN CLUB! MUST Mom and Dad. I’m locked out of my 272-2357. I will pay $ ! OF THE CENTURY. BE COOL, MUST WALK WITH A You Bloodsucking Freaks house. May have been lost in car of nice Call Regis at x1059 STRUT, AND MUST USE PHRASES - Peter guy who gave m e a ride to campus....Call HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO ONE OF OUR LIKE "YO c "WHASUP" IN EVERY SEN­ Beth: 287-3953 Leave a message if I'm SPECIAL DAUGHTERS AND SISTER, TENCE. SO CALL ME COOL D AT 1221. not there, PLEASE! DENISE BOYCHUK, ON HER 20TH CHECK ME OUT AT THE NEXT GAME! FOR SALE BIRTHDAY. HEALTH, HAPPINESS CIRCUS LUNCH IS COMING III LOST- In Theodore's Fri 1/30. FOOT­ AND MUCH LOVE. TONIGHT II Party with THE BOTTOM BALL JACKET t blue w/ white sleeves. AIRLINE TIX: OHARE-LAX 13MAR- MOM, DAD AND KAY LINE at Theodore's! Dance your face off "PELHAM VARSITY" on back. No ques­ 22MAR MUST SELL-3280 OR BEST OF­ from 10:30 until closing...with THE BOT­ CIRCUS LUNCH IS COMING III tions. Call Scizzy 3744 FER BY 18FEB. CALL LIZ EHRET 4- PERSONALS TOM LINE!! 5498 ANYTIME DESTINATION INDY!! LOST: DESIGN OF MACHINE ELE­ Have Bill McCarthy parties become ex­ MENTS a Lt. Gray ME book and 3 spiral FOR SALE: '86 Bertone x19 convertible. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, Two weeks ago it was Wheel of Fortune, tinct? The girls from P.E. miss these won- CIRCUS LUNCH IS COMING notebooks on Feb. 2, noon, North Dining Alpine Stereo. Pirelli tires. 4500 miles. CARRY O UT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE Family Feud, and S and B. Wait until you derous events! SOON, Hall. If found call Marc x2056. $9900. Call 255-2130. BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. s e e w hat we have in store for after Lyons TO A DINING HALL NEAR YOU III formal. The Basement Pseudo­ Hey guys, it is time for another seance LOST: Keys lost at the North Carolina ROUNDTRIP AIRFARE: SB- AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH - room m ates in 848 P.E. a s "the date" rolls around. game. 5 large keys and 1 small key. If STOP UP AT THE OBSERVER AND Tampa,3T4-322.$200.Call Gordo,1666. C'mon s'fun, we done it before! Maybe SHAWN SEX-DOG SEXTON found PLEASE call 2690. PUT IN YOUR VALENTINE'S DAY an education session too? ********************************* Famous Name. High Style Timepieces CLASSIFIEDS ANYTIME. The Observer is looking for BAR and FOUND: A detex at Career and Place­ wt> high cost. W arranties. Write FATHER RESTAURANT reviewers. Reviewers Sam DoWell- RemeMber? It’s been ment on Monday, Feb. 2. You can claim TIME, P.O.Box 1005 So.Bend, IN 46224 Beautiful old costume jewelry, reason­ are reim bursed for reviews. Contact Mary awHile. Too long! W ant a litTle repetition? Three strikes and you're out, at the it by giving us the identification numbers for free into. ably priced. Middle row, first table at Jacoby at 239-5313 or 272-3833. G ueSs WhO? ol' SMC-ballgame- on it. Ask for it at the main desk. Thieves Market, 2309 E. Edison, SB, Sat. -the Amused INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY: 3 BR & Sun., 10-6. 10 per cent off with ND- THE OBSERVER NEWS DEPART­ I need an SMC student to help me clean LOST: M en's C lass Ring. Initials inside HOUSE 3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS SMC ID. MENT my big old house on Thursday mornings -JPK '88-. Lost last Wednesday night be­ FOR SALE. RENOVATED, POSITIVE All would-be MUCKRAKERS and HACK or Friday afternoons, $4. per hour, call tween bookstore and Senior Bar. Please CASH FLOW FROM MONTH ONE. Last Chance For Spring Break '87! JOURNALISTS are invited to attend the 234-4498. MIKE EVCES contact if you find it. Phone-1222 and CALL 239-5303 FOR INQUIRY. South Padre Island, Daytona Beach, INVESTIGATIVE REPORTERS AND Why a rose? you might ask; ask for John. Thanks. S team boat Springs, Miami BeactV Fort EDITORS CONFERENCE to be held this Red'Brown I quess you don’t have a long story, quite a task. Lauderdale, Mustang Island/ Port year at the University of Missouri at Co­ anymore problems, because you never It was sent on a hunch, LOST: Stud basketball tix after N.C. Aransas, Galveston Island and Fort Wal­ lumbia, a bastion of American journalism come o v e r. We are still waiting, "for when and a wrong one at that . . . gam e. If you found them, I can identify. TICKETS ton Beach. Call Sunchase Tours Central excellence. All interested News Depart­ we least expect it." GRACE HALL P lease call 2118 ANYTIME! Thanks. Spring Break Toll Free Hot Line Today ment reporters and editors are invited to See, we thought that we had for last minute information and reserva­ an informational meeting this Sunday at DRAIN HEADS REVOLT!! DRAIN BASH the puzzle down pat. REWARDIIREWARD!! I lost my B-ball tix Need Tickets Desperately to both the tions 1-800-321-59111 7:15 at The Observer. Questions, ask for II IS HERE!! DEATH TO SYRs! It’s not that I'm not interested, see just inside Gate 10 before the Carolina North Carolina and Duke basketball Tripp Baltz or Mark Pankowski. Game!! Call Dan £11771 Please. games. Either student or GA’s. Call HUCK But why should you want to know Eric at 272-9123. BENDIX WOODS You lig h t up m y life little old me? Whoever took a royal blue Gerry ski Thurs. Feb. 12 Hey Er, do you know who the chick is in HAPPY 1st! So this is the end (or so I'll pretend) jacket at Theodore's last Friday could you I have $, but do not have 2 DePaul GAs. Sign-ups thru Friday In SAB offices The love that's always there- the black dress? She’s always wanted to Who am I? A friend. please call me err return it, my ID is in Could you help me achieve equi- tlx $5 (Incl. bus) get to know you!! Lucky you! Brle the pocket. Thanks. leeeebrium? Please call Bill x1460. The Observer Friday, February 6,1987 - page 9 Freshman Markowitz tries to adjust as Irish face Falcons By PETE SKIKO Notre Dame trying to earn the high school conference. tion to college hockey consid­ and looks anxiously toward fu­ Sports Writer respect of its opponents. “It’s a lot different than what ering his high school back­ ture teams. And both have shown that I had expected,’’ said ground,” said Smith. “The St. “The guys (on the team) Kevin Markowitz and the they have the potential to make Markovitz, who has a goal and Louis area really isn’t known have been great,” said the 6-0, Notre Dame hockey team have their respective moves-soon. 13 assists while playing in all for its high school hockey pro­ 185-pound defenseman. had an awful lot in common this Markovitz and the Irish will 20 games for the Irish this grams, but Kevin has been able “They’re always trying to help season. be in Colorado Springs, Colo., season. “The guys here are to adjust relatively smoothly. me out and they’ve become my The freshm an from St. Louis, this weekend to take on the Fal­ much faster, stronger, and close friends. And Lefty’s been Mo., and the team he plays for cons of Air Force in a two-game quicker-their edge puts me at “He’s got to get used to the great both on and off the ice. have had to adjust, many series. a disadvantage.” strength and the pace of the times, to bigger, more experi­ Markovitz knew that the Head Coach Lefty Smith also game a little more, but he Three of Notre Dame’s more enced opposition. caliber of play would improve sees a need for Markovitz to handles the puck quite well and prolific scorers this year-Tom They have both tried to es­ when he reached the college get accustomed to college play, is an excellent skater. He’ll be Mooney, Mike McNeill, and tablish themselves with solid ranks, but he was surprised at but still realizes that he has a a good one.” Roy Bemiss are injured and play - Markovitz trying to earn how high he eventually had to real prospect on his hands. Markovitz couldn’t be hap­ are questionable for the series a spot on the first line and the jump from the skill level of his “Kevin’s made a fine transi­ pier with the present situation with the Falcons. Wrestlers fall to experienced Michigan State, 25-17 By STEVE MEGARGEE Notre Dame, 25-17, last night them. Next year, it’s our turn,” “I felt we had to win the first sophomore Chris Geneser Sports Writer at the ACC Pit, after trailing, said McCann. “ We’ll get bet­ five matches and get a big deci­ Notre Dame goes right back 17-8 with three matches left in ter. We’ll have some outstand­ sion to win,” said McCann. “To to the ACC Pit on Sunday af­ Irish head wrestling coach the meet to drop the Irish ing recruits next year; I’m sure beat teams like that, whe have ternoon at 2 p.m. for a dual Fran McCann says he likes record to 1-7. The Spartans gar­ of that.” to have a good ten-man lineup. meet with defending Mid­ comparing Notre Dame’s pro­ nered 17 points on a superior Notre Dame’s strategy for We don’t have that, so it’s American Conference cham­ gram to established wrestling decision, a Notre Dame forfeit, last night’s meet shows the ex­ hard.” pions Central Michigan. schools like Michigan State. In and a pin to give Michigan act problem with the Irish this The meet did have its share that case, last night’s dual State the victory. Last year, the year- a lack of depth and bal­ of Notre Dame highlights, in­ “They beat us badly last meet against the Spartans Spartans beat the Irish, 25-12. ance throughout the lineup. cluding wins by 118-pound year, and they have most of showed how far the Irish have “We’re progressing. A The Irish won four of the first freshman Andy Radenbaugh, their guys back. Their 118 and come in the last few years, and couple of years ago, Notre five matches, but it still could 134-pound sophomore Jerry 126 people will be good, and at how much they still have to ac­ Dame wouldn’t even think of not compensate for Michigan Durso, 142-pound sophomore 167 and the upper weights, complish. scheduling Michigan State; State’s superiority in the last P at Boyd, 150-pound junior Ron they’re really good,” said Michigan State defeated now we’re competitive with five weight categories. Wisniewski, and 167-pound McCann. Briefs continued from page 8 A women's softball clinic for players and coaches will be held Saturday, Feb. 14 at An­ gela Athletic Facility. Registration will run from 7:30 to 8:30 the day of the clinic. Coaches from various colleges, including Northwestern’s Dr. Sharon Drysdale, will be fea­ tured. Fees are $25 per coach and $10 per student. For more information call 284-5448. -The Observer

The ND women's varsity cross-country team will have a mandatory meeting today at 5:30 p.m. at room 127 of the ACC. - The Observer

Word Processing i; b y j: Shirley Gillis i i 683-6676 ; i Call anytime after ;; ;; 6pm ;!

THEATRE GUIDE

SPECIAL STUDENT * PRICE At All PUtt Theatres 7 Days A W eek! $ 3.5 0* ‘With Student I.D. Card TOWN & COUNTRY 5340 N Hickory Ad 219-259 9090 The Golden Child (A) Dolby 1:30. 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:50 "The Mission (PG) 1:45, 4:20. 7:00, 9:30 Platoon (R) Dolby 1:00, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45. 10:00 ("No passes, no bargain matinees) MATINEES SEVEN DAYS A WEEK . SCOTTSDALE 1153 Scottsdale Mall 219-291-4583 The Observer Friday, February 6,1987 - page 10 Mouch, Garrison come out to play as walk-ons add depth to Irish By BRIAN O’GARA fact,” said DiStanislao. “It was with the losses and eveything Phelps thanks students Sports Writer very heartening to see that and they’ve needed to hear even though we had the prob­ th at.” Down and Out in South Bend. lems that we had, here were Mouch got her start shooting It’s a scary thought, which in two kids who came forward and jum pers at the tender age of mid-January was getting closer said, T want to play. I want to five, when her brother Tommy, To the Notre Dame student body: to a reality with each loss for be a part of it.’ ” now 23, had her shooting a vol­ the women’s basketball team “It was real spontaneous,” leyball before she was strong Just a short note to thank you for your support and Head Coach Mary DiS- said Mouch, a 5-6 guard. “It enough to hold a basketball. this past week. Against North Carolina, you were tanislao. was something that I’ve She came to Notre Dame in the wanted to do. I came back from awesome, the best ever. Thank you for hanging After winning the North Star fall of 1985 ready to walk-on. Conference with a 23-8 record vacation and read that a couple But college academics in against LaSalle Wednesday night. girls had quit. When I first went changed her mind. Your spirit and support have been a real pos­ in 1985-86, the Irish struggled through the beginning of this to her (DiStanislao’s) office, I When the Irish began having itive for us this season. We have five more home season and entered the second thought I’d just go out to prac­ troubles, however, Mouch, a 5-6 games this season, so let’s keep it rolling. You semester with more losses than tice with the team.” high-school all-state selection are the best. their 3-8 record indicated. With DiStanislao got Mouch and from Mineral Wells, TX, saw Thank you again, the departure of a captain and Garrison on the eligibility the opportunity to fulfill her two other promising players, rosters and the duo played two goal of playing Notre Dame the ten remaining team mem­ minutes that evening against basketball and help the ailing bers were clinging to dwindling Cleveland State. DiStanislao team. So did Garrison. confidence and in dire need of notes that their contributions “Kim was working in the a boost in spirits. far exceed their limited training room and was aware This boost came in the form playing time. of our manpower situation and of sophomore walk-ons Ellen “They’re good athletes who came out,” says DiStanislao of •95 cv Mouch and Kim Garrison, who are smart, ” said DiStanislao. the 6-foot Garrison, a native of joined the team on January 20 “They’re catching on to a lot Mill Creek, WA. “She is quick and played their first game in in the system with really very defensively and does a good job a Notre Dame uniform that little playing time.” getting the other .players ready night in an 85-68 victory over Mouch and Garrison have to play.” Cleveland State. been vital to the Irish in team The Irish will need to be ATHLETIC AND CONVOCATION C-ESTER • NOIRE DAME INDIANA 4tni6 • HEAD COACH 219-219-522:, ATANTS 219.5157 “They both came to me, on practices. Down to only ten ready to play on Saturday as successive days as a matter of players before the new ar­ they face the University of rivals, the team struggled Miami (Fla.) in a 1 p.m. game. through practice with limited DiStanislao expects the Hur­ Swim teams set for tough weekend manpower and thus limited op- ricanes to throw full-court portunites to prepare for their pressure at her squad through­ By KELLY TOWNSEND are looking to avenge last next home action they will see opponents. out the contest. Sports Writer year’s two-point loss to Ball will be the Midwest Invita­ Since they joined the team, “Miami is a smaller, quicker State. This year’s match-up tional February 26-28. Notre Dame has won three of team than we are,” said DiS­ The men’s and women’s looks to be just as close. Meanwhile, the men travel to five games, including their best tanislao. “They want to keep swim teams are home this Coach Tim Welsh sees it as Bradley University today, performance of the season last the game in their half of the weekend as the men take on one of the biggest challenges before returning home for their Saturday against Marquette. court. They’ll score and they’ll Kalamazoo and the women for the women. meet against Kalamazoo to­ DiStanislao sees a relationship. throw their defense right up face Ball State. “Both teams match up well,’’ morrow. “Here are two kids who knew there and try to get a turnover. With high motivation and a said Coach Welsh. “Our depth The meet against Bradley about the struggle with the We’re going to have to handle thirst for revenge, the women gives us no edge this time. will be yet another in the series record and everything else and that press.” We’ll have to earn every point of difficult teams the Irish have still came out to be a part of it. Notre Dame will also have to and be ready every time.” had to face. As with the women, And the other kids have an op­ handle the ’Canes point guard Although Ball State will have the men’s desire to win is portunity to look at themselves M aria Rivera, who played on Guard a slight advantage in the diving backed by revenge. Last year’s continued from page 12 and say, ‘hey, it’s not so bad.’ the Puerto Rico national team competitions, junior Andrea meet at Rolfs cam e down to the and who is touted as an All- Keith H arris (5.7) provides Bonny will be working to cut last swimmer of the last event. “I look at it as a real good America candidate. scoring from the bench. down that advantage. Andrea experience,” says Mouch. “My “They’ll run things to get the “If you take a look at Kansas, currently holds the one-meter Tomorrow, after a well- role is to work hard in practice ball into her hands. As a m atter you’re looking at a team whose diving record at Rolfs and for earned rest, the men face to make the others work hard of fact, she has the ball in her record is not an indication of the University. Kalamazoo. The meet will be and get better. And to say ‘good hands 75% of the time,” said how good they can be,” said Coach Welsh gave the women the last home m eet for the men job.’ They’ve been really down DiStanislao. Phelps “When Cedric Hunter is a piece of advice yesterday this year, and the last time for playing well, that just creates after practice. the seven seniors on the team. many other opportunities for “You’ve got to pick a meet Tomorrow’s m eets begin at 2 Kansas. You talk so much to swim out of your minds in. p.m. for the women and 5 p.m. about Danny Manning and This is it.” for the men. After that, the what a great player he is, but This will be the last time the Irish will return to the road for I think L arry Brown has got his senior swimmers will compete their final dual meets of the team so flexible. Hunter is just in a dual meet at home. The season. tunring things on for them. “But Kansas certainly has one of the premier players in A L U M N I the nation in Manning. He’s SENIOR probably as agile and does as many things well as anyone you’ll see at that size.” As for his own squad, Phelps looks for this road trip to be a ECLUB good experience if the Irish are to play in the NCAA Tourna­ ment come March. Friday and Saturday “Both games are tough games on the road,” said Phelps. “I look at us right now coming off four-straight home wins - four good home wins that Senior Club just puts us in a positive frame of mind. Our confidence is up. It’s just going back on the road again for two games and being Specials able to take that challenge. When you play this type of com­ petition now, it’s no different from playing the first and Refills .75c second round on the road in the NCAA Tournament. Both games are really going to chal­ Movie on Saturday If They Won’t Tell Yon About It, lenge us.” Then You Know It Must Be Great. IRISH ITEMS - Tonight’s Sponsored by the Senior Class game tips off 8:30 EST, and Purple Passion. Out ofthe bathtub, into the can, cable station WGN will carry and onto the shelves of your favorite store. the game. Sunday’s game Discover it for yourself. starts at 2 EST, and ABC will Rentals call: Linda Ward 277-6524 air it nationally. Bottled for World Wide Distilled Products Company By Beverage Concepts. St Louis. Mo 63108 15 Proof Today Friday, February 6,1987 - page 11 Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson w * r occup/eo/ ©1987 Universal Press Syndicate 7M515 TH£WORST I KNOCK' iZ fl S/M lHflTm ReLfl- KNOCK i m t o c a VONSHtP 15 APPROACHING i/eeofl C A M U iess:.. Mime age. KieeNex. m Be in m m m room. / r . f V

Beer Nuts Mark Williams

. , ANP GOOD, CLEAN HUN- yes... TO IN NON ANP REC­ x'm the nr a LJERE ALL THE NRA ANP TIMlr anp target shooting. Ut'RE HERE TO GAP I NCR EIVE a ARMOR-PIERCING yes., rw m e krai VOU THAT OPINING A IHCH- bullets fre e ! Just PONEREP RIFLE IS NOT ONLY FEN, BUT "NHOLfSONE’. TOO! / CHEAT. NONE A / CAN STOP ANY r sm i tank', o „ THAT k/M PFR iNTOM; back ­ y a r d . ..

(HRS LYNN DVORAK >A»C»AU 0*8M M o rn e t o f m m aa ng > V I J/t The Daily Crossword

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 1 Damage ■ 9 13 5 Organic soil " FRIDAY 9 Melt 16 1 . 12:15 - 1 p.m.: Forum: “Catholic Higher 2 p.m.: Swimming, NDW vs. Ball State, 13 Omnium- 1 ” Education in the American Contest, “by Rolfs Aquatic Center gatherum 19 20 21 5 p.m.: Swimming, NDM vs. Kalamazoo, 14 Patois Prof. Philip Gleason, ND D epartm ent of 15 Barrett or 22 . History, Multipurpose Room, Center for Rolfs Aquatic Center Jaffe _ Social Concerns 7, 9:30 p.m. & 12 a.m.: Movie, “Prizzi’s 16 Blessing 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 17 Rose oil _ ■ 6 p.m. - 12 a.m.: Ladies of Notre Dame Honor, ”$1.50 Engineering Auditorium 32 . 18 Iowa town _ ■ i E 34 and St. Mary’s Buffet Dinner and Dance, 19 Fictitious SUNDAY 35 36 Notre Dame ACC, Monogram Room 22 Minute _ ■ _ ■ 37 7 p.m. “Slides & Stories from Chile,“by 1:30 p.m.: Informal meeting on Spring 23 Fitting 38 40 Lou Nanni & Kim Krasevac, CSC Break trip to Fort Lauderdale, refresh­ 24 Sm acks ■ " _ ■ ments served, 122 Hayes-Healy 27 Certain 41 42 7, 9:30 p.m. & 12 a.m.: Movie, “Prizzi’s photos ■ - Honor,”$1.50, Engineering Auditorium 2 p.m.: Wrestling, ND vs. Central Mic­ 32 Separate 44 higan, ACC 33 Boasts * 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.: Friday Night Film Se­ 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 ries, “A Sunday in the 34 Fiber knot Country, "Annenberg Auditorium 35 Commiseration 54 55 56 36 Creamery | | Dinner Menus machine 57 58 59 37 Monkey Notre Dame 38 Single item 60 61 62 39 Hunt 40 Bergere @1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 2/6/87 All Rights Reserved SATURDAY Broiled 5 oz. Filet Mignon 41 Signal 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.: Graduate Record Ex­ 43 Slum Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: Roast Duck w/Biggard Sauce 44 Mask or main 10 — sapiens amination, Engineering Auditorium —I C —1 z —

Seafood Kebobs c 9 - 10 a.m.: First Saturday Holy Hour of 45 Olympian 11 Dill herb T READ

Heiden 12 Rinse Reparation, Corby Hall Chapel, exposition 1WEDGE fI aJa Io 46 Irish napery 14 Grassy areas AA D WA AIh EX X A G A of the Blessed Sacrament, all welcome 54 Yemen seaport 20 Can 1A 1 E S T s E wX 0 0 N Saint Mary’s 55 Rope loop 21 Oath i 1 p.m.: Swimming and Diving, SMC vs. G A2 0 R6A AA A I ■ North Central College, Rockne Pool 56 Double curve 24 Flavor A G E R s ■ A 1 Dj T E 57 Honey drink 25 Skirt style A X A 1 p.m. Basketball, SMC vs. Taylor Uni­ Braised Swiss Steak V E N S■ A,X I X N■ L E Ml 58 Dark 26 Went to the T versity, Angela Athletic Facility 59 Public vehicle polls 1 0 ■ A xX A RI A X A M Cheese Enchilada T j_ s s 1 p.m.: Basketball, NDW vs. Miami 60 Arm of the 27 Pie shell A R H3 ■ P E A E Baked Breaded Cod N G N ■ L (Florida), ACC Amazon 28 Wisdom RX X A R Deli Bar 61 Head: Fr. 29 Eastern Church ■ e AM■ A E D■ ■ 62 A ssist member A S. s E D. I I A R E T 30 — four HX A A A A _DA TA N E s DOWN (sw eet) EA N X A X A X ■ JftX R A 1 Vagrant 31 Agnew MAD NA A X A X A E R 2 Felipe of 33 Scorch Sobering Advice^ baseball 36 Old joke 2/6/87 3 Tumult 37 Clergy 4 Dull routing 39 Family group 5 Meaty 40 Stylish can save a life^T 6 Within: pref. 42 Scheduled 7 Cord on Arab plan 47 Thought 51 Fictional Think Before You Drink P * headdress 43 Hail 48 Tight monster Before You Drive 8 Demolished 45 Dinsmore 49 Superior 52 Duck 9 Irish city 46 Electric bulb 50 Rod 53 Fiber plant

SAB p r e s e n t s NAZZ s # Ambassador Arkady Shevchenko COMPETITION ** "A View from the Kremlin" Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 8pm All those musically inclined (or not?) ------pick up applications in the SAB Office------in Washington Hall (2nd floor LaFortune) til Feb. 13. i Reserved seats $2 available at It ' y------.A L , CASH PR17F.S! The Cellar in LaFortune basement 1 More Info available with application... now thru Tues., Feb. 10 Sports Friday, February 6,1987 - page 12 Two tough away matchups on tap as ND faces Vanderbilt and Kansas The second show of the Notre By DENNIS CORRIGAN points) comes off the bench to Dame double feature weekend Sports Editor solidify the backcourt and give Vandy on of the better three- finds the Irish at l&th-ranked NASHVILLE, Tenn. - When punch, three-point threats in Kansas. A lot was expected of the Notre Dame basketball the country. the Jayhawks this year follow­ takes to the road tonight, it will The Commodores aren’t shy ing their trip to the Final Four travel from the land of the about gunning the ball up from last season, despite the fact giant killers to the land of the 19-9 and beyond, averaging 14 that they lost three senior giants in the space of 48 hours. bombs a game and connecting starters who averaged 13.6 And the Irish won’t want on 44 percent of them. Booker points per game among them. their trip to turn into some B- and Draud both average 50 per­ So far, the Jayhawks haven’t grade horror film. cent from beyond the line. lived up to the preseason hype, In this case, the part of the All in all, the Commodores but the big reason for the lofty giant killers will be played could make a visit to Nashville expectations was the return of tonight by the Commodores of less than musical to the Irish. 6-11 junior forward Danny Vanderbilt. So far at home this “ I think Vanderbilt is a very, Manning, considered one of the season, the Commodores have very deceiving team,” said most gifted players in the col­ beaten Southeastern Confer­ Irish head coach Digger lege game today. ence rivals Auburn and LSU Phelps. “They are very tough Manning, the fourth-leading and Indiana, the latter just one to beat at home. I’m impressed scorer in Kansas history, leads week after the Hoosiers with the way they play the the Jayhawks in both scoring downed the Irish. Vanderbilt game. (Vanderbilt head coach) (21.0) and rebounding (9.4), as stands at 13-9 (5-6 in the SEC) C.M. Newton is a personal well as blocked shots (35). on the season following a con­ friend of mine. He’s a class per­ Despite his size, Manning is one ference loss at Tennessee Wed­ son, one of the gentlemen of the of the most agile big men nesday night. game of coaching. He’s done an around. The commanding Com­ outstanding job of bringing The only other returning modore is 7-0 senior center Will their program to where it’s starter for Larry Brown’s club Perdue, who averages 17.8 very, very competitive. (The is senior point guard Cedric points and eight rebounds a upsets) show how good they Hunter. Hunter is averaging contest. Perdue gets help up play at home. 12.5 points per game and has front from Glen Clem (7.0, 4.3) “They’re a premier three- passed out 140 assists on the and usually Bobby Westbrooks point shooting team, and I like year. Rounding out the (6.3, 4.2). Eric Reid (2.0, 1.7) the way Perdue has improved Jayhawk lineup are freshman and Steve Reece (4.6, 3.0) also over a year. I think he’s forward Chris Piper (7.1 have seen time along the front stronger, and he’s not afraid to points, 5.1 rebounds), center line. go to the hole. Anytime you’ve Mark Pellock (3.1, 3.0) and Kevin Pritchard (10.3 points), The backcourt is led by got a seven-footer plus the • he O bserver/ Robert Jones Barry Goheen (12.3 points, 57 three-point shooters, it just another freshman, at off guard. David Rivers and the men’s basketball team face two tough away assists) and Barry Booker enables you to be that flexible games this weekend at Vanderbilt tonight and at Kansas Sunday. e see GUARD, page 10 (11.2, 53). Scott Draud (8.8 as team .” Dennis Corrigan previews the action at left. Irish fencers journey to Columbus to take on Buckeyes By TERRY LYNCH said. “But I’m not going to lie Charles Higgs-Coulthard, who sonal challenge to Kovacs, both records, while Higgs-Coulthard Sports Writer and tell you that we’re in bad finished second and third of whom know each other and possesses a 14-1 mark in the shape for this weekend. Illinois respectively in that same com­ are close friends. foil. The juggernaut also known in the future is our major com­ petition. “The foil team is pumped up Kevin Stouterm ire suffered a as the Notre Dame fencing pro­ petition right now. I don’t think “To beat Wisconsin 20-7 for this guy,” said DeCicco. controversial loss last weekend gram will roll east tomorrow Ohio State has the depth to doesn’t mean anything unless “We’re ready. Charles and at Wayne State to Neil Kessler, to Columbus, Ohio, for an eight- really go at us.” you beat certain individuals,” Yehuda are ready, so we’ll see which was the first of the team meet that fencing coach Regardless of Ohio State’s DeCicco said. “ (Last weekend what happens on Saturday.” season for the senior Mike DeCicco hopes will pro­ depth, the Buckeyes do have of at Wayne State) I wanted to see The Irish, as usual, are sabrem an. vide him with some ideas about the best foilists in the country how we were going to be looking very strong as they where his fencers stand at mid­ in Sunil Sabharwal. Sabhar- against (sabreman Neil) Kes­ head into this weekend’s ac­ “Kevin gave me a blow-by- season. wal, who finished seventh over­ sler and (foilist Avery) tion. As a team, the men pos­ blow account of the match “ They have some individuals all in last year’s N.C.A.A. Goldstein. Those kids are going sess a 9-0 overall record, 197-46 when he came back, and there at Ohio State who scare the Championships, will be a to be at the nationals, so they’re (.811) in individual bouts. was some inconsistency in the pants off me, if you want me to major challenge to Notre the people you want to beat.” Kovacs and freshman Joel way they scored the double­ be frank, about it,” DeCicco Dame’s Yehuda Kovacs and Sabharwal will present a per­ Clark both have 11-0 individual touches,” said DeCicco. Track team hopes to beat the clock in tomorrow’s Blue-Orange Classic By MOLLY MAHONEY more David Warth, senior indicator for the team’s in­ Sports Writer Robert Nobles, junior Nick dividual strengths. Sparks and senior Jeff Van Notre Dame will run In a time when the Wie in the two-mile relay. junior Dan Garrett in the phrase,“It’s not im portant if Each will run a half-mile two-mile run, freshman you win or lose but how you leg and try to regain the Mike O’Connor in the 1000- played the game,” has been magic that carried last yard run, freshman Glen lost in the shuffle, Notre year’s relay team^ of Watson in the 60-yard Dame’s track team will graduates John McNelis, Jim hurdles, and juniors Tim prepare to face the brutally Tyler, Nobles and Van Wie Brown and Tony Ragunas in honest clock in the Blue- to a third-place finish at the the 60-yard dash. Orange Classic tomorrow. N.C.A.A. Championships Freshman shotputter Tom The Irish will face the last year. Kraus will try to continue his likes of Illinois, Ohio State, “It’s going to be a high- winning ways and junior Wisconsin and Illinois State quality race,” said Van Wie. Rich Muench will look to in a non-scoring meet aimed “One or two teams will jump out in front of his com­ at qualifying runners for the break out to win and push to petition for another week N.C.A.A. championships. qualify for the N.C.A.A. after an impressive perfor­ “I’m looking forward to Championships.” mance in the Michigan W* / getting the best perfor­ Qualifying is the key word meet. mances from the athletes for the Irish in this meet, as We have a stronger team and experiment with kids in they will be competing for than I’ve seen since I’ve different events,” said Irish time instead of place. Previ­ been here,” said Van Wie. head coach Joe Piane. The Observer/Robert Jones ous performances have “Hopefully we’ll be able to Robert Nobles will lead the two-mile relay in tomorrow’s Blue- The most notable combi­ proved that the Irish have a attain our goal of making the Orange Classic. Nobles and the rest of the Irish runners hope to nation for the Irish will be strong all-around team , so N.C.A.A.’s and bring back a gain spots in the upcoming N.C.A.A. Championships. the first running of sopho­ this meet will be used as an few more all-Americans.”