Snite Museum - page 8

VOL XX, NO. 77 ______MONDAY, JANUARY 27,1986 a n independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s

ND trustee South Shore Railroad discusses may have to eliminate social life, South Bend service alcohol use By DAVID T. LEE be augmented by another 5/ in­ News Staff crease on February 1. “It’ll be a por­ By FRANKJ. MASTRO tion of the solution,” said Senior Staff Reporter Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s stu­ Robbins,“but as long as there’s no dents who use the South Shore Rail­ stable revenue from the counties The issue of social life on campus road to travel to Chicago soon may themselves, the service itself will be is too important to overlook, ac­ have to find a new mode of in jeopardy. ” cording to Board of Trustees mem­ transportation. The Indiana legislature has been ber Terrence Keeley. The South Shore, plagued by reluctant to bail out the railroad. These party rooms arc not being million-dollar debts, may eliminate Bauer, who estimates the deficit used and the students are displeased its passenger service to South Bend runs at only *1.5 to *2 million, with the social life. Creativity is if it is unable to obtain forther believes the NICTD "has to come in being stifled,” said Keeley, who income from the Indiana legislature, with better figures." He added that sought input from the student according to John Robbins, a senior “if they can substantiate the senate at a Saturday afternoon con­ analyst for the Northern Indiana evidence ... they may put in a loan.” ference. Commuter Transportation District. So far, how ever, the NICTD “hasn’t "I see this as a valuable oppor­ “It’s premature to guess at this convinced the Indiana legislature." tunity to see that some of the issues point, but there’s a possibility that The NICTD, which operates the students feel important are raised,” South Bend may be eliminated South Shore’s passenger service, is said Keeley, one of two board mem­ (from passenger service),’’ said Rob­ required by contract obligations to bers under the age of 30. bins. “The solution will likely Impart provide the necessary revenue to Much of the talk about the social ... a reduction in services.” administer the service. One plan life on campus dealt with the im­ Such a reduction, he added, included the usage of Income plementation of the alcohol policy. would mean that services would run generated by the Toll Road, which is "Drinking on campus was a only from Chicago to Michigan City, operating above costs. But the plan problem,” said Keeley, “A serious Ind. was not accepted by the legislature. change in the rules had to be made The South Shore has a *4.8 million Additionally, residents of four In­ and the Board was completely sup­ deficit, according to Robbins. diana counties, including St. Joseph portive of the effort." Operating costs for the railroad County, have rejected a plan propos­ "There are occasions where amounted to approximately *17.6 ing a gasoline tax, which would be mature drinking should be per­ million, while passenger fares and used to fond the railroad. mitted, but those situations have not the state of Indiana provided only Even if the railroad does receive yet arisen in the minds of the ad­ *13 9 million in income, he said. additional funds to stay afloat, there ministration", said Keeley, who Skyrocketing electric and in­ is no guarantee the same problems serves on the Academic and Faculty surance costs are part of the will not arise next year, Robbins Affairs Committee. Haute headband — problem. “Liability insurance has said. It will "always be a long term It seems everyone ts wearing those Jim McMahon-style head­ The belief that the heavy drinker gone up substantially," said State problem, given a lack of local sup­ bands these days. Chicago city workers placed this giant headband has been forced behind close doors Representative D. Patrick Bauer, D- on the city’s Picasso scuplture last week, days before the Bears port,” he added. was expressed by many Senate South Bend, “(which has) tremen­ smashed the Patriots in the yesterday’s Super Bowl. He said as a result, the railroad see TRUSTEE, page 3 dously increased costs.” may curtail its service or eliminate A recent fare increase of 10/ will the NICTD altogether. SMC administrator Notre Dame professor emeritus settles into new post dies in South Bend home at 81

By CHRIS BEDNARSKI however, she said she hopes to Special to The Observer honorary doctorate of law from In­ martialed and accused of treason. He Senior Staff Reporter begin work on spring com­ diana University. and his family survived the seven mencement, the senior trip and Stephen Kertesz, professor He recieved diplomas from the week long siege on Budapest. Although she has had the job fall orientation. emeritus of government and inter­ Universities of Budapest and Paris; In June 1945 he was put in charge for only one week, Saint Mary’s Smith replaces Mary Ann national studies at Notre Dame and studied as a Rockefeller Fellow at of Hungarian preparations for the new director of student activities O’Donnell, who left the student former Hungarian minister, died Yale, Oxford and Geneva and was a Peace Conference. The peace aim* yesterday morning at his South Bend already is planning one of her activities department in good docent in International Law at the notes of Hungary posed the general first projects. shape, Smith said. home. University in Budapest. problem o f Danubian Europe In con­ Kertesz had suffered a heart attack The new director is Mary Ellen She said a visit to Saint Mary’s structive terrtis, advocating regional earlier in the month. He was 81. Smith and one of her first influenced her decision to take economic solutions, deemphasis of projects will be improving fresh­ the job. “I was so totally Funeral services will be Tuesday nationalism, close cultural coopera­ man orientation, she said. impressed by the students and at 10 a.m. in Sacred Heart Church. tion, "spiritualization" of frontiers, Smith plans to establish a fresh­ faculty,” she said. “The students Kertesz joined Notre Dame’s self-determination of people and an men orientation course that she care and take action about what political science department in effective international protection of said has been used succesfolly at happens to them now and in the 1950, and for 25 years was respon­ national minorities. many colleges nationwide. The future. sible for much of the University’s In 1947 he was appointed Mini­ development of classes and course would help students as­ ster to Italy. When the Communists similate into their new environ­ "It was a real refreshing atmo­ programs in the international forced the resignation of the Prime sphere. ment and would help freshhmen sphere,” Smith said. "I like the Minister, the government ordered As a Guggenheim fellow (1958- get to know themselves and their energy you feel on campus.” Kertesz to return to Budapest. At the 59) and grantee of the Rockefeller new community, she said. Smith said she is also same time Newspaper headlines in­ Foundation (1965-66), he studied Now, however, Smith said she impressed by Saint Mary’s view formed the Hungarian public that he the new methods and problems of is trying to get used to the new towards women administartors. would be the new Foreign Minister. contemporary diplomacy in Wes­ post. “The administration has a real After conferences with Western tern European countries. He "It’s an incredibly big job. high regard for professional Stephen Kertesz •diplomatcs, he realized that ef­ received the Lay Faculty Award in There are many responsibilities women. There is a commitment fective Western support was not 1963 and a Special Presidential that I wouldn’t have imagined,” here,” she said. That commit­ In the Hungarian Foreign Mini­ forthcoming for free democratic Award in 1975. she said. ment is lacking at some other col­ stry, he belonged to the group of of­ developments In Hungary and He was the Director of the “I'm just trying to get it all in leges, she said. ficials which tried to keep Hungary decided to refuse to return to Program of Soviet and East European and straightened away. I want to For the past three and a half out of war and later, in contact with Budapest. Studies for fifteen years, Chairman of keep up with what's already years Smith has worked in the the Allied Powers, to conclude an After his resignation from the the Committee on the International going, ” she said. admissions department of In­ early armistice. After the Nazi coup foreign service he came to America "I’m trying to meet people and carnate Word College in San An Relations and Director of the In­ d’etat in Hungary he was arrested and joined Yale Law School as visit­ get a grasp on procedures and stitute for International Studies until and passed through prisons and con­ ing Associate Professor for two years see SMITH, page 4 policies, ” Smith said. Soon, his retirement in 1975. He held an centration camps, and was court- before coming to Notre Dame. The Observer Monday, January 27, 1986 - page 2 In Brief Long search for social life

Philip Michael Thomas, star of NBC-TVs fas­ will end with new attitude hionable “Miami Vice" cop series, has unveiled a flashy line of *30,000 sportscars. “I love the car. It looks just like a *130,000 Fer­ rari, like the one on the shovy, but it costs only about *30,000," said When Charles Dickens died in 1870 he left the world Thomas, who plans to market the cars through nationwide with a mystery - that of Edwin Drood. The English franchises. Under the Fiberglas body of the Machiavelli, novelist had penned Master Drood’s death in six of 12 Sarah manufactured in Miami, is a frame and drive train built by General contracted installments, but he was unable to reveal the Motors, which manufactures the Chevrolet Corvette sportscar. -AP murderer to his readers before natural causes claimed Hamilton him. On the New York stage this season, director Rupert Editor-in-Chief Holmes and his cast are bringing the puzzle to the 1 T h e B e JirS not only competed with the Patriots on Sunday public. Each night the actors perform Holmes’ adapta­ but also with the wedding of Sheldon and Barbara Sherman. The tion of Dickens’ novel, until there is no more novel - With near syncronization, the spotlight shifts to the Sherman’s said they didn’t know when they were planning their then they turn to the audience for a vote. Who killed rear of the stage. There Father Tyson signs a *4 million w edding last sum m er that it w ould fall on Super Bowl Sunday. Rabbi Drood? Was it the demure, blushing Rosa Bud? Or the check and casts a smile at the eight red girders and a Arnold Kalman said he had hoped to time the service to coincide respectable Rev. Crisparkle? Or the dashing foreigner, block of cement. Soon 350 will be able to dine here. with halftime of the game. - AP Neville Landless? Once the audience’s votes are tab­ Not all students take notice of the growing structure ulated, the cast finishes the play according to its just west of the limestone columns. A gang of under­ patrons’ wishes. graduates lies by the edge of the stage with their heads At Notre Dame a remake of “Edwin Drood” is in slumped on their hands. They are gazing blankly into AIDS has b cC O IH C the most common infectious disease production. On this oft Broadway stage, the victim is the empty beer bottles. Still others haven’t even made in newborn infants in some parts of New York City as it spreads not a young Englishman, but the long suffering Social their appearance on the stage yet. They’ve locked them­ increasingly rapidly among children even as the adult AIDS Life. As for the culprit, the selves in their dressing epidemic slows, researchers said yesterday. Fighting the spread of students and administrators rooms. children’s AIDS may be especially difficult because m ost infants w ith are still placing their votes. AIDS are born to mothers with no outward signs of disease, said Dr. When the curtain rises on Now, the reason that Howard Minkoff, director of obstetrics at the State University of New the University o f Our Lady, a Holmes’ show is enjoying a York Downs tate Medical Center in Brooklyn. - AP lusterless Social Life lies stint on the Great White center stage. All around, stu­ Way and Father Hesburgh’s dents and administrators prodution is in the gather, jaws dropped and cornfields is that on Broad­ fingers pointing. In a far way "The Mystery of Edwin Of Interest corner of the stage a few nrau Drood ” uses a master of empty beer bottles glisten. ceremonies, a narrator, to And in the background, a a explain the details of the century-old building looms, story and encourage the Three SAB stores reopen today in the newiy with naked steel girders jut­ audience to participate. renovated basement of LaFortune. The stores are The Cellar, a ting out of an unfinished ad­ Notre Dame needs some record and clothing store, The Ticket Stub, dealing in tickets and dition. dashing young character to stamps, and Irish Gardens. - The Observer “It was him," scream rush onto the stage, grab the several upperclassmen. “It flMtuXluHotr spotlight, and with a voice was Father Beauchamp. He 1-27-86 full of enthusiasm, proclaim, did it with his alcohol “Hey Domers, this is your policy." university; this is your life. Peaceful and fair elections will be the intention of a As the executive assistant to the president stands Take it into your own hands and have fun. ” special mass to be celebrated today at 5:15 p.m. in Sacred Heart resolutely and mumbles something about respon­ Church. Father Theodore Hesburgh, University president, will sibility and liability and the law, a senior stoops to ex­ With such inspiration the stage soon would be alive celebrate the Mass and give the Homily. Controversial elections, pit­ plain to a few curious freshmen about Dillon beer baths, with excitement, because attitudes are contagious. Sud­ ting incumbent President Ferdinand Marcos against Corazon with Old Milwaukee flying and Domers tottering. denly Neal stops stammering and works with students Aquino, are scheduled for Feb 7. - The Observer Meanwhile, Joni Neal, director of student activities, to plan activities and events. Students wake up to take crumbles under the pressure of glaring students. “We responsibility for their own social life. give!” she sputters. “What kind of activities do you really want?” (She repeats this confession in a letter to Then, as strains of the Victory March float up from the the editor, January 16.) Clenched in her fist is an in­ orchestra pit, the now glowing Social Life leaps to her A BrOWn Bag Seminar will be held tomorrow at creased budget she received from boosted student ac­ feet. But no one seems to notice, because they have noon in Room 131 of Decio Hall. It is sponsored by the Kellogg tivity fees. realized that Social Life was never really an individual Institute and will be conducted by Sylvia Raw, facutly fellow. Her Just then a group of students - most of them class character to kick around, spill beer on, or complain topic will be “Brazilian Public Enterprises: Objectives, Patterns of officers and several cowering SAB chiefs - throw their about. Social Life is a part of each and every character. Finance and the Question of Autonomy." - The Observer arms into the air in frustration. Some wanted to stomp And each character can decide w hat to do with it. He or off the stage right then, but a few die-hards put their she can make the most of it, or stay locked in his or her shoulder to the grindstone in an attempt to revive So­ dressing room. R A S T A R ally Against Starvation) will be holding a meeting for cial Life. anyone interested in helping with this spring’s benefit concert for African famine felief. Workers are sought to assist with publicity, fundraising, art, production and special events. The meeting is tonight at 7:30 in the Center for Social Concerns. - The Observer h ere Life f - ts.\ ^..arfU jrN D ? X s T Weather } -Beyond the p< -Beyond the footE&#mames YOU m ay need a dog sled to get to class today. Dangerously cold and windy on -Beyond the books Monday with heavy snow continuing and ac­ cumulating to 8 to 16 inches by evening. High 5 Anew column by to 10. Bitterly cold overnight with the low 5 Dave Dvorak below to 5 above. Wind and snow diminishing read it in today's Observer by Tuesday morning. - AP What awaits an NlTH^ad in the real world? THE EARLY Find out from those who know. BIRD A sk about our group rules The Observer Come discuss “Life after Notre Design Editor...... Andi Schnuck Accent Copy Editor Tim Adams PREPARE FOR Design Assistant...... Kathy Huston Accent Layout Mark McLaughlin Dame” with Alumni Association Typesetter...... M E Harrington ND Day Editor...... Ellyn Mastako News Editor...... Keith Harrison Jr. SMC Day Editor...... Priscilla Karle members. .. Copy Editor...... Alex Peltzer A d Design...... Sharon Emmite Sports Copy Editor... Dennis Corrigan Lisa Mlchaux Viewpoint Copy Editor Cindy Rauck- Typists...... Alex Peltzer w h en ? Jan. 30th, 9:00p m/j;. horst Mark McLaughlin Viewpoint Layout...... Maria Groncr Jodi Shellenbarger W here? Rotunda ..... D aily Quotes...... Tom Darrow Photographer...... Drew Sandler - Administration

The Observer | I SPS S99 2-9000) is published Monday through Friday except during g w W . KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER e • • • exam and vacation periods The Observer is published by the students of the University •• ?i) ln N c* tofk State Stanley H Kaplan Educational Center Ltd •• of Notre Dame and Saint Mary s College Subscriptions may be purchased for ISO per TEST REPARATION SPECIALISTS SPCE 1938 year ( S20 per semester) by writing The Observer. P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana CALL DAYS. EVENINGS & WEEKENDS 1717 E. S ou th B end Ave. Pizza a brinks 9 G S S 6 The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc South Bend. Indiana 46637 resr-ved (219) 272-4135 will be served The Observer Monday, January 27, 1986 - page 3 Notre Dame welcomes 20-year wait ends for Bears fans; returning volunteers Chicago celebrates Super Bowl win By KENDRA MORRILL Kathy Bego, who studied Associated Press Daley Plaza, renamed Bears Plaza for Super Bowl Day” when the wedding News Staff developmental economics, said the day. date was set four months ago, she wanted to go to a third world CHICAGO - Chicago fans, denied “All the real Bear fans are here," Grigoriou said. While Many Notre Dame country to see how the people a major sports championship for said 7-year old Jeremiah Winns, who In suburban Bloomingdale, Shel­ graduates leave school to enter the there viewed their situation. She more than two decades, erupted in carried a teddy bear wrapped in don and Barbara Sherman faced the working world, some decide to ex­ said she contemplated entering delirious celebrations from one end winter clothes as protection against same problem at their wedding. perience a quite different world, as the Peace Corps, but then realized of the city to the other yesterday as a wind chill that registered at 36 Rabbi Arnold Kalman, who kept Holy Cross Associates in Chile. that she “wanted to go through a their beloved Bears won the Super below. an eye on his 2 inch television, said Notre Dame will be welcoming religious organization to explore Bowl. At one point, the crowd reached he had hoped to time the service to four of of these volunteers back my own faith." Bego said the HCA "They’re the best team ever,” ex­ nearly 1,500, but it began to thin as coincide with halftime. "It was the from their two and a half year com­ gave her this opportunity. claimed Kirk Zaranti, 31, of Chicago, the game progressed and the cold pre-game festivities that threw me mitments during the next week According to the four As­ who was at the Hotsie Totsie Club in took its toll. off,” he said. and a half as the Holy Cross As­ sociates, daily life in Chile is vastly the crowded Rush Street bar district Shopping centers closed early. Most Chicagoans count 1963 as sociates Transition Program takes different from daily life in the to watch the Bears trample the New Refrigerettes cheerleaders - as un­ the year of the city’s last major place on campus. United States. England Patriots 46-10. abashed about their bulk as 300- sports championship, when it 1983 Notre Dame graduates "This will make this city better," pound defensive tackle William captured two. Loyola upset power­ Ceci Schickel, Brian McGlinn, Jack Schneider and Bego spent time Zaranti said. "It’s already the best “The Refrigerator” Perry - rooted for house Cincinnati 60-58 in overtime Schneider, and Kathy Bego will be in El Transito, a northern com­ city. It’s a city of real people - a city their team at a downtown fitness in the NCAA basketball final. Then participating in the transition munity made up of small subsis­ of Germans, a city of Italians, a city of club. A high school band staged a the Bears defeated the New York program this year. McGlinn, Bego, tence farms. Schneider Greeks.” parade. Giants 14-10 in the NFL title game. and Schneider returned home in described his average day as con­ Thanos Grigoriou, 36, of Myrtle In pre-game festivities Saturday December after ending their com­ sisting mainly of teaching, working Hundreds of happy fans, many Beach, S.C., and Jo Anne Baboulas of night, Bears fans jammed Rush mitments in Chile, while Schickel in the garden, and visiting the sick wearing Bears headbands, gathered Chicago began their wedding Street, where police early yesterday arrived early in June because of ill­ and those interested in the church. in the bitter cold to watch the Super ceremony at the Holy Trinity Greek arrested 30 people on disorderly ness. A main objective was “to help the Bowl on a 20 by 30 foot outdoor Orthodox Church just as the game conduct charges. All were released All four will present a slide show people take more responsibility television screen at downtown kicked off. “I didn’t realize it was a on bond. of their experiences Tuesday at 7 for their own celebration of their p.m. at the Center for Social Con­ faith, rather than depend on us,” “There is a very large committ­ Keeley pointed out the strength of cerns. said Schneider. ment to new scholarship funds. the Board saying that the Board will The Holy Cross Associates To Schickel, her work in Chile Trustee Scholarship money is high priority”, be extremely influential when it Program in Chile, with associate “is an integral part of the whole life continued from page 1 said Keeley. comes to choosing the next presi­ communities in the capital city of process. It isn’t tw o years out of my members during the two hour "Generally, I was impressed by dent of the University. Santiago and the small northern life; it is tw o years in my life.” meeting. the caliber of individuals on the “The Board does run the place,” village of El Transito, is in its McGlinn said his experience af­ “They (the administration) have Board,” said Keeley, "There are said Keeley, “It selects the president, seventh year of existence. fected the way that he looks at his not taken the most creative ap­ great business leaders, great politi­ it has incredible influence on the According to McGlinn, his time own faith and at God. proach,” said Keeley, “We need cal leaders and people who really direction of the University.” in Santiago was a "humanizing ex­ more creative responses to the want to do the best thing for the Uni­ “The next president will be perience. You give of yourself but ”1 saw the struggles of the poor,” problem .” versity.” elected without pressure from the receive so much more." said McGlinn. “Now 1 see a deeper Keeley also pointed out that the Keeley also emphasized that the present administration," said Each Associate's reasons for meaning of what Jesus had in mind Board of Trustees is concerned Board is composed of many people Keeley. pursuing such an experience vary, when He said to give up your about all aspects of the University. who care about the University and Keeley also reflected on his ex­ yet most said they share the desire possessions and follow Him." “The Board is supporting growth want direct input. periences and what he has gotten to deepen their faith in a way that Anyone interested in exploring in the library, computerization of “The Board is much more liberal out of his years of Notre Dame. could not be accomplished by at­ the Holy Cross Associates Program the school, and the situation with than the student body thinks,” said “We have to cling to our most im­ tending mass, continuing studies, in Chile should contact Mary Ann minorities and bright students who Keeley, “I think that the Trustees are portant identity which I happen to o r entering a profession. Roemer, associate director. can’t come to Notre Dame”, said excellent stewards of the Univer­ regard as our Catholic identity,” said Keeley. sity.” Keeley. Juniors Focus On & y America's S en io rs Fut

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Name______Address______j City. _ State _ -Zip. □ I Lead the Adventure The Observer Monday, January 27, 1986 - page 4 Congress returns to battle with Reagan over budget cuts Associated Preee on the same program, however, would not only be all right, it when you have to sell the garage to will deal in general terms with that he believes “a tax increase will would be highly desirable.” pay the mortgage, ” says House Reagan’s themes and goals for the WASHINGTON - Congress be necessary if we are to comply Lawmakers also are less than en­ Speaker Thomas O’Neill Jr. remaining three years of his returns today for an election year with Gramm Rudman Hollings ” thusiastic about Reagan’s White House officials say Reagan presidency, they said. battle with President Reagan over White House Chief of Staff “privatization” plans to sell some plans to make a comparatively The president will outline his budget cuts, taxes and spending Donald Regan said on ABC’s “This government assets, such as the brief, nationally broadcast address specific legislative proposals in a priorities that promises to turn Week With David Brinkley ” that Tennessee Valley Authority, to before a joint session of the House special, written message to into a political bloodletting of the president wants to fight the private interests. “It’s an admission and Senate starting at 9 p.m. EST Congress which he plans to sign in Super Bowl proportions. deficit and to stress “privatization ” that you’re in pretty bad shape tomorrow. The 20-minute speech an Oval Office ceremony. Even before the president of government assets, such as delivers his State of the Union Amtrak, by selling them to the address tomorrow night, congres­ private sector. Nicaraguan aid debated in House sional Democrats were maneuver­ “If there is a tax increase that ing to focus attention on big, comes forward, albeit with a few Associated Press “There’s a lot of skepticism up say the president cannot count on politically unpopular domestic deficit cuts, I think that he will look here about (the lethal aid), and their support for open military aid. spending cuts in the fiscal 1987 at it, but I don’t think that he will WASHINGTON - President when you factor in the Gramm Some congressmen expressed budget Reagan will propose on buy it,” Regan said. He expressed Reagan faces a tough but poten­ Rudman limits, I’d have to say now concern over the size of Reagan’s Feb. 4. doubt that “the trigger’s going to tially winnable battle to resume that I don’t think they have the expected request at a time when Some legislators say it may take be pulled” to set in motion the military aid to rebels fighting to votes,” said Rep. Dante Fascell, D- the Gramm Rudman act is forcing $80 billion in total cuts to reduce automatic Gramm Rudman cuts. overthrow Nicaragua’s leftist Fla., House Foreign Affairs Com­ deep cuts in domestic and military the federal budget deficit to 1144 Lawmakers “have to come to government, according to an As­ mittee chairman, who sided with spending. billion next year, the target set by grips with the fact that it’s a sociated Press survey of key swing Reagan on non lethal aid last year Reagan partisans say that if the the new Gramm Rudman budget- trillion dollar budget and, by votes. but lists himself as undecided on president can present the military balancing law. george, we just can’t be spending In the Democratic-controlled lethal aid. aid request as part of a strategy for Reagan’s refusal to accept any that kind of money,” Regan said. House, where the main legislative An AP survey of 33 swing votes forcing the Nicaraguan govern­ revenue raising tax increases or Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., battle will be fought, only a few from last year’s congressional ment to negotiate seriously with any slowdown in his military buil­ senate Budget Committee chair­ swing congressmen said they were battles over aid to the Contra the opposition, Congress might dup, they say, almost certainly will man, said on the same program leaning toward voting with Reagan rebels found 13 “against or leaning well support him. result in a bitter and prolonged that compromise was needed. He on lethal military aid, but that against” Reagan's lethal aid plan, deadlock with Congress unless the reiterated that the country “could could be enough for the president 17 undecided or not available and They cite also the strong con­ president is willing to com­ easily stand an import fee on considering the 64-vote majority three “leaning for.” gressional distaste for Nicaragua’s prom ise. foreign oil.” But he termed he gained for non lethal aid last But since Reagan had a 64-vote close military ties to the Soviet Senate Finance Committee Gramm Rudman “an excellent year. victory margin on the non lethal Union and Cuba and the San- Chairman Robert Packwood, R- tool” to force Congress to cut the Democrats, however, note that aid vote last June, the Democrats dinistas crackdown on internal Ore, said on NBC’s “Meet the deficit. Reagan’s expected proposal for must win back nearly all the swing dissent. Press" that Congress would House Majority Leader Jim $100 million in military and votes or persuade other House Although the CIA provided the produce a tax revision bill by Wright, D Texas, predicted that logistical aid will go to a Congress members who normally back the rebels with an estimated $80 mil­ August at the latest. He said he told the deep cuts required by the doubtful about his Nicaraguan president to switch. lion in covert military aid from Reagan this weekend he could “get measure would force Reagan to policy and grappling with painful Many of those swing votes, who 1981-84, the new aid request 89 percent of what the president strike a deal with Congress. He said spending cuts mandated by the supported Reagan’s request for would be the first open military as­ wants without raising taxes. ” that if the tax revision bill became Gramm Rudman deficit reduction $27 million in non-lethal sistance that the United States has Sen. Ernest Hollings, D S C., said the focus of such a bargain “it act. “humanitarian” aid to the rebels, provided the insurgents.

Voyager 2 reports new Uranus find college administration, she said. Smith Smith said she took the student continued from page 1 Associated Press National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ morning. It approached within activities director job so she ministration, said earlier that 50,679 miles of the seventh planet tonio Texas. The last two and a could work closer with students. PASADENA, CALIF. - Voyager 2 Voyager “found evidence of 10 addi­ Friday. half years she was the director of “I had been used to working with has found 10 arc-shaped pieces of tional rings ... with indications of Incoming pictures of Ariel, admissions. students in residence halls,” she rings around Uranus in addition to many more to come.” Oberon and Titania - three of Working in admissions did not said. “You don’t get to work as the 10 full rings encircling the But Lane said scientists don’t yet Uranus’ five largest moons - showed allow Smith to work as closely closely with them in admissions. planet, a scientist said yesterday as know if the arcs extend around the broad valleys, a mountain four miles with students as she would have I want to stay more in touch with geologists studied the planet’s planet as complete rings. high and numerous impact craters, liked, she said. Admissions work students than admissions work cratered moons and their moun­ The arcs were invisible to some with dark material on their is more of the business side of allows.” tains, valleys and strange squarish Voyager’s television cameras, but floors that geologists believe flowed features. w ere detected w ith a device called a from within the planet. “To date, we’ve got ap­ photopolarimeter, a light sensing Edelson said geologists will be proximately 10 of these arcs,” based device that measured changes in busy for years analyzing the pictures on only partial examination of in­ starlight when the rings and arcs of the moons, especially the formation collected by the space were between the spacecraft and a amazingly detailed photos of the probe, said Jet Propulsion distant star. The technique allows 300 mile diameter Miranda. Laboratory scientist Arthur Lane. the detection of fine, dark particles. The moon has deep canyons; a He said the arcs are about 30 to 36 Voyager, which also has dis­ gigantic, oval shaped formation miles long, all outside the nine rings covered 10 moons in addition to the resembling a racetrack; an area that discovered from Earth in 1977 and a five major ones that were dis­ looks like it was swept by a broom; 10th ring whose discovery by covered from Earth, sped away from and a huge, highly unusual, square- Voyager was announced Saturday. Uranus on yesterday at more than cornered features that looked some­ SEXUALITY: Burton Edelson, associate ad­ 33,000 mph and will be more than 2 thing like a bird’s-eye view of a tilled ministrator for space science for the million miles from the planet bv this farm field. DON'T KEEP IT IN THE BAG

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0P T IM IS M - Entries must be in ink on 8 V2 x 11 paper. THE WORST CONTRACEPTIVE Submit them to the TicketStub (basement of LaFortune) (What they are, how they work, what they look like) by February 7th. Include your name, address, and telephone number Wednesday, February 19 7:00 p.m. Stapleton Lounge Karen Wians and Ella Harmeyer Winner will be announced in The OBSERVER on Wed., Feb. 12 Faculty Nursing Department SPONSORED BY TH I SEXUALITY EDUCATION COUNCIL The Observer Monday, January 27, 1986 - page 5 Nun claims police recruit children to picket Bishop Tutu s return Associated Press Tutu arrives home, The Star National Congress guerrilla force, reported. South Africa threatened to send JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH The paper said the youngsters troops into Botswana to chase the AFRICA - An anti apartheid black were to be supplied with placards ANC from that usually placid South Roman Catholic nun says police criticizing Tutu. Tutu is expected African neighbor. tried to recruit young blacks to home soon, but it was not clear yes­ “That infiltration route picket Bishop Desmond Tutu when terday exactly when he planned to (Botswana) will have to be closed, he returns from a tour of the United arrive in Johannesburg. or the defense force will take ap­ States, it was reported yesterday. A police spokesman denied the al­ propriate action," said Foreign Mini­ The Sunday Star of Johannesburg legation, saying, “The police just do ster Roelof Botha. said Sister Bernard Ncubc told of not do those sort of things. It is not The reply from Gaborone, children from the black area near their job. ” Bostwana’s capital, was swift. The her home in Kagiso, west of Johan­ Based on letters to the editors on office of Botswanan President nesburg, complaining that police newspapers, Tutu’s criticism of Quette Masirc issued a statement tried to enlist them to heckle the bis­ South Africa appeared to have an­ saying: “we have always said that if hop when he returns home. gered many. The Johannesburg anyone knows of any bases or in­ Daily Star reported that many white filtration routes in Botswana, he is Tutu, Anglican bishop of Johan­ callers in a telephone call-in poll free to come and show them to us. nesburg and winner of the 1984 believed Tutu “should be locked up Mr Botha’s threat to send the South Nobel Peace Prize, has been touring or shot ” But black callers said T utu’s African Defense Force into the United States, speaking out in positions accurately reflected black Botswana is completely unwar­ Washington, New York and other thinking. ranted.” cities in support of stronger U.S. South Africa issued a stern war­ The military seized power in sanctions against the white-led ning over the weekend to Botswana, landlocked Lesotho a week ago and Slowly but surely South African government. the last of South Africa’s neighbors promptly agreed to South African The nun, head of the mostly black believed to be used as a staging base demands to expel the ANC. South Construction continues on the Notre Dame War Memorial Transvaal (Province) Federation of for violence by anti apartheid guer­ Africa alleged the ANC used Lesotho Fountain. Three of the eight columns o f Indiana limstone are now Women, said children told her rillas. as a springboard for sabotage inside in place. Work on the fountain is scheduled to be completed by police promised to drive them to Jan On Saturday night, after Lesotho this racially segregated, white- mid-M ay. Smuts Airport, 40 miles east, when evicted 60 supporters of the African dominated country. Libyans protest U.S. policies Pope visits as ‘pilgrim of peace’ Associated Press The old U.S. embassy, in Tripoli’s Dahra Section, has been closed since TRIPOLI, LIBYA - Libyan politi­ 1981. It now flies the Belgian flag to unify Catholic Church in India cal science students massed yester­ and few Libyans seem to know that Associated Press to shed the image of a foreign and two death threats against him day outside the Belgian Embassy, Belgian officials carry on American church and adopt Indian customs. have been reported. which represents U.S. interests in consular business there. NEW DELHI, INDIA - Pope John Christian missionaries are Militant slogans, spray painted Libya, and chanted “Down, dow n Before their demonstration, the Paul II, making the first official criticized for converting un­ in Madras, say: "there's No Hope, U.S.A.!” students met for two hours yester­ papal trip next weekend to the touchable Hindus and im­ Pope, Go Home” and “The Pope Is The hundreds of students shouted day with Western reporters in a clas­ Hindu homeland of Mahatma poverished pagan tribals, for A CIA agent.” themselves hoarse, calling on “the sroom at Tripoli University and Gandhi, visits a nation divided by stirring the lower classes to In the Indian Catholic com­ aggressor Reagan" to go home and discussed what the students called piety, poverty and bitter sectarian demand their legal rights. The munity, there is dispute over yelling anti American slogans. Their “American imperialist threats” such conflicts. Vatican to many Hindus represents “liberation theology” in a nation of enthusiasm lessened when a light as the current U.S. 6th Fleet naval Invited by the Indian govern­ a foreign Catholic minority that overwhelming poverty, sickness, rain began to fall. and air exercises off of Libya. ment to tour this nation of 750 mil­ makes up less than 2 percent of the illiteracy, inequality and dis­ The students were not violent and lion people, which approximates population. crimination. “Untouchable” Chris­ made no attempt to storm the Bel­ Libyan leader Col. Moammar the size of the world’s Catholic Pope John Paul will travel tians, like Hindu outcasts, have gian Embassy, on the third floor of a Khadafy has said Libyan suicide community, the pope said yester­ through India for 10 days under been protesting discrimination crumbling apartment building near squads would be let loose in U.S. day from the Vatican that he will tight security, including a bullet­ against them in Madras. the harbor. Members of civilian cities if Reagan mounts a retaliatory visit as a “pilgrim of peace... a pas­ proof limousine. His tour of 14 "people’s committees” wearing offi­ attack. tor sent to confirm among brot­ cities starts Saturday in New Delhi Activist priests and nuns have cial armbands kept order on the “The Libyan people are ready for hers of the faith an ecclesiastical and includes stops in Calcutta, been criticized and transferred by fringes of the crowd. death,” student leader Ahmed el unity.” Madras, Goa and Bombay. the church for demonstrating on A Belgian official said the students Hadi, 22, told reporters yesterday. Christianity, how ever, is Hindu zealots have declared the behalf of poor fishermen in the "have once again missed their real "We are prepared to fight back regarded with suspicion in India as pope unwelcome and demanded state of Kerala, and for supporting target. They don’t seem to know that against American aggression even a colonialist ideology. Sometimes he cease conversions. They have landless untouchables oppressed the embassy’s American interests though we know America is a super­ the Virgin Mary is depicted in a sari planned anti Catholic demonstra­ by Hindu landlords and section still operates inside the old power. We are prepared to die for as Indian churches have attempted tions in New Delhi and Bombay, moneylenders in the state of Bihar American Embassy.” our cause.”

Let’s Talk Careers! First National Bank of Omaha is hosting a reception. Monday, January 2 7,1986 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Morris Inn Alumni Room

First National Bank of Omaha is an innovative, aggressive leader among financial institutions in Nebraska. Established in 1863 , today we offer a wider range of services to people and businesses across the country than any other financial institution in the area. Well be on campus interviewing Tuesday, February 18, 1986 , and we'd like to introduce ourselves before that date. Our representatives will be available Monday, January 27 , 1986 , to talk to you about First National Bank of Omaha and the opportunities available with a strong and growing regional banking power. We look forward to meeting you!

< D firs! notional bank of omaha an equal opportunity employer Viewpoint Monday, January 27, 1986 - page 6 Faith in Christ helped woman through Dark Ages’

Fifty-one years ago, on the feast of the Epip­ what she calls the "Dark Ages of the Church,” social justice line, which is to say he con­ the pre-war Bavarian Church in which he hany, a book called "The Mystical Body of (by which she means the 1940s and 1950s,) demns capitalism and communism, he traces grew up - that same Church which enjoyed Christ in the Modern World" was published in she was active in the liturgical renewal move­ both systems to a Jewish conspiracy. Jews, he cozy relations with the Nazi state. This is Ireland. The author, a distinguished ment spearheaded by Notre Dame’s Father opines, have turned money into a commodity hardly the man to be making decisions in a theologian and philosopher, was Father Denis Michael Matthis. and Jews plotted the Russian Revolution. Bet­ sensitive area like ecumenical relations. Fahey. The book received a Nihil Obstat - a Through this participation she anticipated ween them, these Jewish systems finally will "Plus ca change, plus ca meme chose." In declaration that the Church’s magisterium some of the reforms which would arrive on enslave humanity, destroying God’s plan for his book “The American Pope: The Life and found no error in the work - and there is a the universal Church scene after Vatican II. creation. Times of Francis, Cardinal Spellman, ” John glowing forward written by the Most What has long fascinated me about this Fahey’s reading of God’s plan represents an Cooney reports that Spellman said of John Reverend J. Kinane, bishop of Waterford and woman is that she is the product of the same age-old temptation of Roman Catholicism, XXIII, “He’s no pope; he should be selling Lismore. The book, which is on loan to me, is epoch of the Church that produced both the namely triumphalism, which holds the right bananas," adding, “No change will get past the from the collection of Catholic arcana belong­ author and the promoter of “The Mystical order will prevail only when the hierarchical Statue of Liberty." Spellman is gone, but his ing to an old friend in South Bend. Body of Christ in the Modern World." Church has imposed its control over the most recent successor in New York, John Car­ It is ages since I have read anything so dis­ world, creating a global theocracy. The notion dinal O’Connor, of Ferraro bashing fame, is Ann Pettifer turbing; it is a horrible, wicked book and it that the Church’s role should be that of suffer­ out of the same stable; 1 doubt if his theology demonstrates vividly how desperately the ing servant, learning from the world as it helps differs one iota from Spellman’s. Church needed Vatican II. The author begins to transform it, is alien to this Thomist. After The Holy Spirit must have worn herself out guest column and ends by peddling every mendacity about sifting through this book I wondered, not for trying to get a change of heart among top Jews that he can lay his hands on. His evidence the first time, whether Thomism should be people in the Church - John XXIII was her last My friend, who is fast approaching 80, is for Jewish machinations, “The Protocols of retired: the angelic doctor’s metaphysics gasp in that direction. Maybe She now is trying connected to Notre Dame through her hus­ Zion,” is that same spurious tract that Hitler seem so open to abuse from people whose to zap those of us who are at the bottom of the band and sons, who are alumni. But her was to use to justify his final solution. agenda is pow er. ecclesial pyramid. It would be a sensible move deepest connection is all her own. During While Fahey hews to a traditional Catholic If rabid anti-Semitism is far and away the on Her part because people who do not hold most vicious aspect of this book, (and con­ office in the Church are much, much freer to sider how works of this sort would have critique the deformities of the institution. fanned the flames, five years on, of the Nazi They are unlikely to be hauled in front of wwigron w assow Gtmwm assets 16 BUANCE BUDGET holocaust), a nasty secondary theme surfaces. Roman Inquisitions to account for their views. This time it is the demonic nature of the Which brings me back to my octogenarian Protestant Reformation. friend, the owner of the cursed book. She has v Z S A lived through some of the worst times in the There is no mention of the ecclesial abuses I* history of the modern Church, yet her fidelity 1 own 1 of the Catholic side, which were at the root of to Christ had given her the independence to the Protestant revolt. Instead, Martin Luther, resist institutional insanity while remaining who is portrayed as Lucifer’s point man, is I'l'.C'i 'i-lte' faithful to the Body of Christ. She never has if H h a i l IB K i t i n held entirely responsible for sundering Chris­ made an idol of the Church and she is no Sun­ tendom . day Catholic, either. F FFlflnntini ff f After reading Fahey’s book, chills ran down On the contrary, she preaches the Gospel my spine when the newspapers reported that unsanctimoniously and unself-righteously at the recent extraordinary Synod, held in every day o f her life. A third order Benedictine Rome last November, Cardinal Ratzinger, a for many years, her simple, cultivated life uVutiOf- bUflXN powerful German Thomist at the Curia, had leaves her wonderfully free to serve her been all set to demote the Ecumenical Office neighbors and to bring Christ to her world. at the Vatican. It is worth keeping in mind that Ratzinger never has hidden his admiration for Ann Pettifer is a Notre Dame alumna. Network television has little to offer viewers

There are two varieties of every college stu­ tell us much more about the politics and cumbed to this tendency. Measure how long nice things. Hilton uses jet fighters to convey dent’s Christmas experience: heavy food con­ predilections of our society. one angle shot is maintained. Probably not its message. One firm shows a tank and a cal­ sumption and bad television. During this Once, after hearing a lecture on the ex­ more than a few seconds. In commercials, we vary about to engage in battle. More impor­ festive vacation, we have both the time and ploitation of women in advertising, I became frequently are bombarded with as many tantly, the use of sheer power is a prevalent lack of energy to melt into the couch, drink a acutely aware of the actual severity of this images as the time spot can hold. Beer and theme that merely reflects a society bottle of Coke (not diet), indulge in the chip problem, the ignoble instincts that many ad­ automobile commercials try to compress a enamoured with power, force and war. and dip, and absorb oneself into the alluring vertisers cater to, and the grand seduction rapid plethora of appealing images, most ir­ And then there’s the Wendy’s ad. Yes, the world of bad television. that transpires every time the tube sucks us relevant to the product. Russian fashion show. It portrays Russians as into its world. Who’s really in control when The flashing of suggestive images isn’t as fat monotonous automatons. Critics believe Jo h n C. Dettling images flutter across the screen? disconcerting as the actual manner in which that it hinders Americans from empathizing Is it the materialistic values that commer­ they are presented. If this trend continues with the millions of Russians condemmed to cials flaunt so powerfully that they are in­ (MTV is the greatest program offender), how live under its government, that it gives us out of line tegrated into our psyche? How vulnerable are much will the attention span of the next another reason to hate them, and that it bloats children to the distortions and inanity that generation be debilitated? People are watch­ our nationalism. While once a “Brady Bunch" regular, I now television in general portrays? How has TV ing TV much more than ever. Are we becom­ A closer look reveals that it is mocking the have trouble stomaching most of what net­ weakened our attention spans and engen­ ing conditioned to constantly expect another Soviet system. Of course, Russian women works offer. But it happens again, time after dered irrevocable damage to the written image rather than reflect on one or a few want a choice - if they had one. The ad is time, vacation after vaction. Weary of the word? Are we, as Dick Postman conjectures, images? The chronic TV watcher will expect damaging because many will disdainfully barrage of cable movies, intellectually drained “amusing ourselves to death?" life to move in the same pattern as the images mock the Russian characters while few will from school and PBS, I am seduced by bad We see beer commercials following anti­ presented to him: fastpaced, little attention to reflect on the Soviet system. television. Simply, I indulge in prime time net­ drunk driving ads. And on the somewhat detail, and fragmentary. w ork inanity. lighter but inane side, we learn, to our utter Patriotic imagery saturates TV commer­ The Politburo isn’t too happy with our Most shows reek of inanity. While there are amazement, that people of all ages clap their cials. The pride is back. In what? Most ads are general portrayal of Russians in our entertain­ few good ones, the list of the inane is endlessly hands in a mad frenzy when they order at catering to a nationalistic fervor latent in all ment genres. These are the same people who awful. Reeking of bad taste, bad acting, bad McDonalds. (1 contracted food poisoning the us, a nebulous, superficial pride that glosses say the Boy Scouts are card-carrying writing and appalling distortions of reality, last time I ate there. What should I do next over the substantial and profound under­ capitalists who are taught the finer points of this entertainment cesspool magnetically time I order?) And of course, we’ve been sub­ standing of our way of life that we should free market theory and military machinations. lures more people into wasting their time jected to so much sexual imagery that many of possess. Much of it is hot air. Again, there are While watching bad television one night since “Bad Film" with Ronald Reagan. us probably have become numb to its stagger­ preposterous associations: Has your town with my little brother, he told me about a visit From the allure of “Dynasty" (where the ing prevalence in TV advertising. been annihilated by a tornado? No problem. to his school by a Boy Scout leader. “The rich are miserable and the poor have been ex­ At a close glance, we might learn two Just get your Miller beer and build the thing leader said that we’d learn how to fire a rifle, pelled from Denver) and ridiculous sitcoms, relatively new trends from TV advertising. together again. an automatic, and other army stuff," the sixth- we learn about ourselves and our society. But First, fragmentation has become the rule in If a w ar is in the waiting, w e’re certainly get­ grader gleefully recounted. I am convinced that the TV commercial can commercials. In fact, even programs have suc­ ting mentally prepared. War is selling a lot of A lot has changed since “The Brady Bunch. ” D oonesbury Garry Trudeau

o f c o u rse r v s HAVE YOUEVER HAD.AN AFFAIR OF UM..WELL, DEAN HONEY7 COME. HOWAPE THE HEART, SIR, WHERE AFTER YEARS LET ME r r s m e , YOU H0LPIN6 TO BE OFPEN/ALAND L0VIN6 FROM AFAR, Quote of the day 20NKER. SEE.. UR FRIEND? HONEST,SIR THE POORS OF FAS5I0N WERE FINALLY M E NEITHER. NOTSO FLUN6 OPEN, ONLY 10 BUTWECAME WELL. HAVEYOURLOVERCRUEL THAT CLOSE! LY SNATCHEDAWAY “Just what you want to BYTHEFATES? be, you’U be in the end.”

The Moody Blues “Nights in White Satin” 1967 Viewpoint Monday, January 27, 1986 - page 7 The legacy of Dooley is remembered by few today

This week marks the 25th anniversary of small staff and obtained permission from the brace to support his back and attempted to the book thrown at him because of his per­ the death of Dr. Thomas Dooley. Dooley was Laotian government to establish a small resum e his work. sonal manner. They said he was a little too known throughout the world and especially village hospital. It was located at Nam Tha, five The pain, however, became progressively flamboyant and was not above self- in the jungles of Southeast Asia in the 1950s as miles from the border of Communist held worse, and he finally gave in to the persuasion advertising. What is important about Tom one who treated those preventable diseases China. of associates and journeyed back to New York Dooley is that he tried to meet the highest that otherwise meant death to the rural At Nam Tha, Dooley ministered to the for a new examination. He arrived on Dec 27, need o f his age, w hich is for a sense of connec­ population living in the area. He was an out­ needs of the people in an educational as well I960, and entered Memorial Hospital, where tion between man and man. Even if Dooley’s spoken man, impatient with those who did as medical capacity. He set up the hospital he spent his last days attempting to organize mission in Asia was a total failure, which it was not understand his call to help their brothers only on the condition that it be taken over by a his foundation MEDICO to survive after his not, he would have valid claim to greatness "halfway around the world." Laotian staff in the future. Dooley was con­ death. because he rescued thousands from cynicism. vinced that the negative propaganda used by On his birthday, Cardinal Spellman adminis­ He could have been the world’s most temper- Larry Skendzel the Communists about Americans was best tered the last rites and one day later, on Jan. mental man and this would not have detracted fought by example. 18, 1961, Dooley died quietly. The world by the thinnest sliver from the magnificence He lived with the people, knew their lan­ mourned its loss. Congress approved the of his ideas and his work.” guest column guage and participated in their community, in Presidential Award which was given pos­ Dooley doled out his life for humanity - to hope that this exhibition of caring would thumously, and the king of Laos presented the men and women with whom he had no direct Many found his manner egotistical and his become a symbol of America and its commit­ Order of a Million Elephants and White relationship - but he fought for them just the anti Communist rhetoric distasteful. Dooley ment to freedom and world peace. In late Parasol, his nation’s highest honor, to same. Many found things to criticize. So be it. did capture the imagination of the American ' 1957, Dooley turned the hospital over to the Dooley’s mother at the funeral. There is also much to praise... and that is why people in his call for aid to those who "ain’t Laos government and returned to the United In the New York Times, Norman Cousins we at Notre Dame come together this week, got it so good.” He helped raise millions of States. wrote, "On a non medical basis, Dooley had to remember this man and his life. dollars for medicine and personnel toward his Dooley’s second best seller, “The Edge of cause. Tomorrow" was published in May 1958. Yet the legacy Dooley left the world often Proceeds from this and a lecture tour helped We should not judge has been forgotten since his death at age 34 of finance his plans for an overseas operation cancer. His letter to Father Hesburgh is posted called MEDICO, committed to aid of under­ at the Grotto, but few Notre Dame students developed areas. He returned to Laos to es­ know of Dooley’s life. In an effort to reverse tablish another hospital in the remote village on unfounded hearsay this trend, the University has erected a bronze of Muong Sing. By the end of I960, MEDICO statue next to the Grotto to commemorate had 17 projects in operation in 12 countries. Recently, I was jolted from what I call an would like to think. It could cost the loss of a the life of one of Notre Dame’s finest in­ MEDICO established such projects only at the intellectual or “all too-knowing" pedestal. job, entrance Into a university, or even a dividuals. invitation of the host government. After participating in an Urban Plunge this friendship. As an example, I clearly remember The Tom Dooley story began in St. Louis, In August 1959, Dooley learned he had a past break, I have found many beliefs I had a time at the onset of my freshmen year - a Missouri, on Jan. 17, 1927, with his birth. He highly malignant cancer (melanoma) and flew held as basically unshakeable now are stand­ prime time for first impressions - when be­ quickly grew into a handsome young man, to New York to undergo surgery. The opera­ ing on very shaky ground. cause of my possibly overly gregarious and popular with the girls and endowed with an tion was filmed by CBS for a three hour outgoing disposition I was written off by documentary narrated by Howard K. Smith on energetic personality. He chose to attend someone, who is now a great friend, as a boy- current techniques for the treatment of can­ Carol Brown Notre Dame and began his pre-medical train­ crazy socialite. In reality, I was just a scared cer. After a few weeks of rest, Dooley started ing there in 1943. With the outbreak of World little freshman looking for friends like on a nation wide lecture tour which raised War II, Dooley enlisted as a corpsman in­ in these times everyone else. Case in point. volved as a medical aide. nearly a million dollars for MEDICO. In my honest intention of meeting people People marvelled at his energetic plea that In 1946 he returned to Notre Dame, where I always had held a very conservative view and making friends, I was mistakenly judged he continued to impress people with his ener­ each American could make a difference in the concerning American poverty - a view based to be someone all too unlike myself. In the getic personality. He rode horses well, played life of some stranger, but still a brother, in on heresay, the news, my environment, same way, because of my friend’s reaction to the piano expertly and jitterbugged like a Asia. He then returned to his Muong Sing school - in other words, a view based on not­ me I, in turn, judged her as being cold and professional. He bragged about becoming a hospital and began working at his usual pace, hing but indirect sources. Prior to the Plunge, unfriendly. Needless to say, within a couple of "society doctor” back in St. Louis. Dooley which often kept him going 20 hours a day. I never had had any real contact with poverty. weeks as we got to know each other better, finished his pre-medical course of study as a In early 1960, Dooley’s third book, “The Consequently, now, after the Plunge, and after our first bad impressions dissolved and we junior and was accepted into the St. Louis’Uni­ Night They Burned the Mountain,” was experiencing this problem in a more real and became the friends we are today. versity School of Medicine. Dooley was published. It told of his fight with cancer and direct way, I find myself re evaluating many of Certainly, this is a very common and not too known for his nonconformity to schedules in the constant threat of Communist invasion my beliefs. More importantly, I am re­ significant sort of situation, but hopefully it il­ medical school and often skipped class if a that hung over the region. Despite personal examining these issues from a more educated lustrates a point of how w e can easily fall into more pressing matter came up at the hospital. danger, Dooley refused to evacuate the area and enlightened perspective; a perspective this rash, unjustified sort of judgment. If we He was reprimanded often for this, but insisting, “I am a doctor, that is the root of me. which rests on some real experience, not recognize this, perhaps we will become more managed to graduate in 1953 Everything else is second to that.” merely my own intellectual speculations. aware of how we relate to others, and we will Dooley joined the Navy and spent several attempt understanding before judgment. He received many tributes for his inspira­ Here is the point. Having been knocked off months on the West Coast for his internship tional work. One came from President Dwight We must be particularly careful in forming of my “all too-knowing" pedestal, I have come before being sent aboard the U.S.S. Montague Eisenhower when both received honorary judgments about those who have made stationed in Japan. In May 1954, there began to understand the great injustice we do in for­ degrees from Notre Dame on June 5, 1960. ming our opinions from unsubstantiated su­ mistakes. We all share at least one thing in for young Dooley an experience which was to Departing from his prepared text as com­ common, our humanness. And an innate and perficialities and what often amounts to change the whole course of his life. The Mon­ mencement speaker, the President said, unavoidable quality of our humanity is our fal­ heresay. tague was one of four ships assigned to help in "There are few, if any, men who have equalled libility. We have all made mistakes. We all The key is direct experience with a situa­ "Passage to Freedom,” an evacuation of those have regrets about things we wish we had not Dr. Dooley’s exhibition of courage, self- tion and a sincere attempt at understanding who wished to flee Communist held North sacrifices, faith in his God and his readiness to done - things which are out of sync with our Vietnam after the French Indo China War. before we form any judgments. serve his fellow man.” character. These are things on which we Dooley was in charge of processing the Others continued to criticize Dooley’s This idea is not only relevant when talking would not like to be judged. refugees before they were evacuated, to work. Many questioned his medical tech­ of major life issues, but also in the judgments So before judging others from our self- prevent epidemics and the infestation of the niques and others complained of his rudeness. we make in our daily experience. We can all righteous thrones we must first humble our­ ships used for transport. Volunteers often felt the brunt of his Irish think of first impressions that went wrong, selves to remember our own weaknesses. We More than 600,000 refugees were temper if things were not done his way. He that interview when we totally froze up and must ask ourselves: Do we wish to be judged processed and cared for. Dooley came to wit­ readily admitted to being somewhat of a lost all human speaking capabilities, that first in the same way we judge others? Do we offer ness firsthand the degree of preventable tyrant at the hospital. Others disliked his con­ date with that god like life form when we others Christian understanding and accep­ disease festering in this undernourished, suf­ stant use of the mass media to obtain contribu­ regressed into being social dwebulites for the tance or rather cold stares and petty gossip? fering society. He rose to the challenge. As a tions. night. . . and the list goes on. It is pretty ob­ Think about it. result of his extraordinary effort in this opera­ Dooley insisted that this was not vious that none of us would like opinions We must give people a chance. We must tion, he was awarded the Legion of Merit, be­ self aggrandizement. “If you are going to be a formed of us based on these awkward situa­ grant others the benefit of the doubt and make coming the youngest officer in the history of humanitarian today, you’ve got to run it like a tions; situations which are totally (or at least a sincere effort to search out all that is good in the U.S. Medical Corps to receive it. business of fail as a service. You’ve got to have hopefully) off base with the great people we them, rather than base their worth on petty Dooley left Southeast Asia to return to the press relations, television, and radio.” Many really are. faults. If we do this we will experience the United States, convinced of the need for aid to remember him best for his witty remarks on Unfortunately, because of human nature we genuine goodness of people. If not, we are no this segment of humanity. In 1956 he became "The Tonight Show ” or on Arthur Godfrey’s all probably have been misjudged in some better off than the old biddy school teacher a civilian and wrote a book, "Deliver Us From program. way or another based on nothing more than (oops - I really shouldn’t judge) who told our Evil,” describing his experiences with those As 1960 progressed, Dooley began to feel superficial misunderstandings. And it is fair to parents that we were “unruly and disruptive” suffering not only from deplorable physical increasing pain in his lower abdominal region. say we have all at some time mistakenly made when all we really wanted was some atten­ conditions, but also from the yoke of Com­ He continued to work his usual schedule, but rash judgments based on the same type of tion. munism. With the proceeds from the book, on Nov. 30 entered a Hong Kong hospital suf­ nonsense. Carol Brown is a sophomore in the College plus generous help from pharmaceutical com­ fering from “extrem e fatigue and exhaustion. ” The cost of such quick, narrow-minded of Arts and Letters at Notre Dame and a panies, he returned to Southeast Asia with a He left the hospital in a few days wearing a judgments often is much higher than we regular Viewpoint columnist.

The Observer Editorial Board Operations Board P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303

Editor-in-Chief...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager...... David Stephenitch Managing Editor...... Amy Stephan Controller...... William J Highducheck News Editor...... Frank Lipo Advertising M anager...... Jim Hagan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor...... Dan McCullough Advertising M anager...... Anne M. Culligan Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary 's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the Saint Mary's Executive Editor...... Theresa Guarino Systems Manager Mark B. Johnson administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor Jeff Blumb Production Manager John A. Mennell sible. Unsigned editonals represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board Commen- Accent Editor...... Mary Mealy tanes. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint Editor...... Joe Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photography Editor...... Peter C. Laches campus, through letters, is encouraged. Copy Chief...... Philip H. Wolf Founded November 3,1966 Accent The Snite Museum - 5 years of culture at ND

PATRICK F. MURPHY as a museum for the student body successful entrepreneur and Notre century and ethnographic art, the cast in bronze and displayed at the features writer and for the local community. Dame supporter. Nicknamed “the concentrations of curators Stephen Vatican Pavilion exhibit at the As a museum for the student Colonel,” Snite donated $2 million Spiro and Douglas Bradley, World’s Fair in New Orleans. The S o you think the pinnacle of art on body, the Snite offers curriculum- and 41 Old Master paintings to the respectively. Famous works in the original piece is on display outside the Notre Dame campus is the structured tours and flexible visit­ art gallery. museum include etchings by O ’Shaughnessy Hall. renovation of LaFortune Student ing hours. The sophomore core Although “the Colonel” never Rembrandt, Picasso, Remington and The success of a museum Center or your own “special” courses are all being introduced to saw the completion of the museum, C M Russell. sometimes can be measured in sculpture consisting of several the museum through structured the Snite family association con­ terms of its attendance. In this dozen beer cans and som e Silly tours, and any tour can be arranged tinues in two ways. His sister, Mary Because the acquisition fund for respect, the Snite has consistently Putty? Well, those things just may to fit an instructor’s specific needs. Loretto Dillon, is a member of the the museum is very small, most of finished with high marks. Recently, hold some importance for selected For the Michiana community, the advisory council for the museum, the artwork in the Snite has been overall attendance at the museum Domers, but when it comes to true Snite presents a cultural escape by and the beautiful “Madonna and acquired through donations from ranked sixth out of all reporting art, the Snite Museum of Art can’t offering concerts, films, and Child,” on display in the atrium, is philanthropic collectors. Artists in college museums in the nation. The be beaten. lectures, all of which also are dedicated to Snite’s son, who lived residence at the University have Snite fell short of the Harvard and One of the top college museums available to students at reduced in an iron lung for 18 years of his also made generous contributions Yale museums, thought by some to in existence, the Snite is celebrating rates or for free. life. In a sense, the Snite Museum is to the gallery holdings. For ex­ be the best college galleries in the its fifth anniversary under the dis­ The Snite's brief history began a memorial commemorating the ample, Ivan Mestrovic resided at country, but the attendance figures criminating eyes of Museum Direc­ with the ground-breaking generosity of the Snite family. Notre Dame from 1955-62, and his look promising, considering the tor Dean A. Porter. Over the years, ceremony on Dec. 3,1976 and the There are 15 galleries in the works are on display in the gallery relative youth of the Snite. Porter and his staff of 12 full-time official opening on Nov. 7,1980. As Snite, each one offering a different bearing his name. One of To celebrate its fifth anniversary, employees have operated the for its background, the museum’s type of art. The main specialties of Mestrovic’s religious works, “Christ the Snite is displaying a recent museum to perform two functions - namesake is Frederick B. Snite, a the museum include nineteenth and the Samaritan Woman,” was donation of 70 Rembrandt etchings, Valentine cards take new look at romance

Associated Pres# toward love,” he explained. “Some All heads turn as a knight arrives on A card replete w ith cupids, an increasing year-round interest in of these are people waiting longer a white horse. “I’ve been waiting for hearts, flowers and lace talks of communicating about love, he said. K ANSAS CITY, Mo. - Love is to marry, singles created through someone like you,” the woman says. “ ... happiness today and tomorrow definitely not blind in the cur­ divorce and an increase in first and and always. . . and one that opens So, new er cards designed to be rent crop of love cards and subsequent marriages. ” A card that has no written into myriad of roses, lovebirds and used any time of the year include valentines, which take a clear-eyed message shows a middle-aged man one that features the message, Many of the 830 million hearts carries the ever popular and sometimes humorous look at and a middle-aged woman on valentines expected to be given this simple message: “I love you.” “Love means coming home to the romance, reports a greeting card separate paths in the park. Cupid someone who’s been in your heart year will reflect the singles scene, company official here. has just shot an arrow at the man, Other cards are more sultry. One all day.” Others suggest talking - or he said. One card, for example, “You can almost read society’s who sees neither the arrow nor the shows a couple in a hot tub. A listening - after a quarrel. And some features “personals” newspaper ads. mind by browsing through a card woman whose path he is about to transparent plastic post card broach the topic of hurt when love Circled in red is an ad seeking a shop,” said Wayne Miller, a product cross. presents its message via pink lip doesn’t last. valentine who is adoring, vibrant, manager at Hallmark. "And today’s prints, and another shows a heart shy, intelligent and lots of fon. cards say that people are very much with three little words: “The biggest change in love cards Inside, the card says, “Good luck, “But that’s only one side of the interested in love - though not “throb ... throb ... throb.” is that they are more direct,” Miller Kid. so am I!” love story,” Miller pointed out. always in the traditional way. “Many cards are totally traditional Miller said the variety in said. “We have found that people “Several recent demographic Another shows a woman in a and vow unending love. Some even valentine messages should not be want cards that say exactly what changes have affected our attitudes singles bar being leered at by men. have a Victorian look.” surprising. “Our research indicates they feel at a particular time.” Monday, January 27, 1986 - page 8 - 9

including some of his most famous and rarest prints. Richard Stevens, a Childhood friendship member of Notre Dame’s depart­ ment of art, art history, and design, will present an exhibit of reduc­ ends with a simple tionist still lifes. The departm ent of com m unication and theatre is presenting films by such critically acclaimed directors as Fellini, diamond ring Hitchcock, DeMille and many ot­ hers in the Annenberg Auditorium. Ticket prices are reduced for stu­ dents. Call 239-7167 for informa­ Dave Dvorak tion about films or schedule updates. Out of the lunchbox Students wishing to participate on a more in depth level at the museum are invited to join the hile I was home for Christmas break, I ran into my old Student Liaison Committee. This W childhood friend, Pete. Pete and I were the best of buddies in club is composed of students in­ high school. We played running bases, traded baseball cards, threw The Observer/Hannes Hacker terested in learning about the snowballs at cars, climbed trees, and lit firecrackers together. behind-the-scenes activities of a run concurrently with the Col­ So when you get bored of your But our futures took us down different paths. We attended museum. The committee en­ legiate Jazz Festival. Contact Mary beer can sculpture or looking at different high schools and saw each other only occasionally during courages students to become mem­ Connolly at 283-4418 for informa­ LaFortune’s ugly skeleton, take a those four years. bers because "a lot of students don't tion. walk over to the Snite and take in Then Pete went away to Illinois State University; I came to Notre realize what the Snite is all about,” some truly fine culture. In the Dame. Now that we’re both college seniors, It’s pretty clear that according to club president Mary The Snite Museum is open from words of Porter, “Just as every great we’ve drifted apart. Connolly. The committee coor­ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through city needs a museum, a great uni­ In fact, when I ran into Pete outside my house over break, it was dinates trips, along with Assistant Saturday (until 8 p.m. on versity also needs a museum.” The the first time we had seen each other in more than a year. It was Museum D irector Teri Larkin, and is Thursday ), 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Snite Museum of Art is Notre good to see him. We were able to catch up on lots of news about planning a spring art fair in April to Sunday, and is closed on Mondays. Dame’s great museum. college and old friends. We just stood there in the snow, talking, laughing, reminiscing. In a weird way, it was as if nothing had ever changed. Then a terrific idea entered my head. “Hey Pete,” I said. “Remember, when we were kids, how we used to go tobogganing at Beam is Woods?” “Yeah, sure,” he said. “Those were some great times. Why do you ask?” “Well, I was thinking. Why don’t I pull the old toboggan out of the garage and we’ll hit Beamis Woods? Sort of like old times!” “I’d love to,” Pete replied, “but I've already got plans to see Debbie. You remember her, don’t you?” r,i uelfiiF fn-vumi-.iir rt_ “Yeah, sure, 1 remember Debbie,” I said. “You two are still seeing pH ' each other?” "rfcrvnwltifin,:.!! “You might say that,” Pete said. “As a matter of fact, w ere ttlirljlnifeij, i 1 { (|gt engaged.” “Well, tell her you have to go tobogganing and that...” I stopped, stunned, as if somebody had just clubbed me over the head. “You’re w hat?' “That’s right, ” Pete said. “We’ll be getting married in July. In the meantime, though, I’ve got a thousand things to do - wedding invitations, the marriage license, tuxedo fittings — ” I couldn’t believe what I was hearing. This is the guy 1 used to race Hot Wheels and watch “Spiderman” with. In those days, words like “wedding” and “marriage license” were never even part of our working vocabularies. The only tuxedo we knew of was worn in a cartoon by a penguin nanttd Tennessee. Pete noticed that I was shocked, pale, paralyzed. The Observer/Hannes Hacker “Hey, you’re looking at me like I’ve got leprosy or something,” A t top, a plaque commemorates the official dedication o f the Snite Museum o f Art on 7, Nov.1980. The he said. “What’s the problem?” Museum, which was dedicated to Frederick B. Snite, is celebrating its fifth anniversary at Notre Dame. Above, “Oh ... nothing,” I said. “It’s just that... I never pictured you one o f the many historical artifacts on display at the Snite Museum. getting married ... so soon.” “Look, I’m 21. My parents were married and had two kids by this age. Besides, Debbie and I have been going out for four years now. We’re sure this is what we want.” “Well, congratulations,” I said as I shook Pete’s hand, though I’m ‘Mass Appeal’ entertains not sure I really meant it. I felt more like consoling him. “You’re still looking at me funny,” Pete said. “What’s the matter? Doesn’t anybody get engaged back at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's? I can’t believe the social life is th a t bad ” “Well, sure, people are as well as fights famine always getting engaged at school,” I said. “I know of quite a few couples who have cuddled their way through the last few years of college and who are now getting a piece of the rock.” FRAN NORTON The play deals with the relation­ enters from the rear of the theatre, “See what I mean? ” Pete said. “It’s not so unusual. And I bet ship between Mark Dolson, a answering Farley’s call for ideas. features writer there’ll be plenty more engagements there before the year is up.” young, idealistic seminarian, and his The audience becomes part of the “Yeah, I’d imagine so,” I said. “I’ve heard that during Senior t’s not often that one can go see a advisor, Father Tim Farley, an aging production, not merely silent ob­ I Formal weekend in April, diamond rings fly through the air like play and, at the same time, donate parish priest who appears com­ servers. Telephone conversations Frisbees.” money to help African famine relief, fortable in the subservient role he also increase the number of charac­ “Isn’t it kind of exciting?” Pete asked. but in this age of Live Aid and “We has fashioned for himself within his ters in the play, and keep the “I don’t know,” I said. “I guess it’s pretty neat when you walk into Are the W orld,” anything is pos­ affluent parish. Naturally, the two audience’s interest high. English class one day and a bunch of girls are crowded around their sible. clash right from their first The play was directed by Mike newly engaged friend, oohing and ahhing at the stone on her encounter. Shildmyer, who also counts "The fin g er---- Front Page” and “Deathtrap” among Farley defends the way he caters “But then I get depressed when I think about the poor guy who’s On stage his directing credits. Performing to his pompous parishioners, saying, probably abstaining from Domino’s pizzas and who didn’t get the play for charity was his “Well, I like being liked. It gives me basketball tickets this year so he could afford the thing.” brainchild. He was responsible for “I think you’re missing the whole point,” Pete sighed. “A Mass Appeal a warm feeling inside. You know, casting his father, who has had that and wine are the only warm diamond ring is a beautiful and meaningful symbol of a man’s love leading roles in Marion Civic for a wom an.” feelings I get. And I’m not about to Theatre productions, as Farley. “It’s also the smallest handcuff in the world,” I reminded him. “Mass Appeal,” which played give up either.” Farley also dislikes Fries just happened to be in town at Pete sighed again. I think he was beginning to get annoyed. Friday and Saturday nights in Was­ Dolson’s “Idck-ass” sermons, but the time, visiting from New York, “Hey listen,” he said at last, “I’ve gotta run; Debbie and I are hington Hall, was produced by the brash Dolson counters, “Better where he did “performance art” in looking at apartments this afternoon. Thanks for the tobogganing Actors for Africa, Inc., a non-profit that than to kiss it.” The two seem various East Village nightclubs. group w hich is raising funds to feed headed for collision, but the unjust offer. Maybe some other time. ” the hungry in Africa. All proceeds decrees of a mutual opponent, The group has also performed at As I stood there in the snow and watched Pete walk away, I knew from the play go to the Benedictine Monsignor Burke, unite them. Ball State University, Indiana Uni­ there would be no “other time ” I realized that our childhood days Missions in Africa. Costumes, A two-man show can have versity and in some church base­ were officially a thing of the past. Now there would be only microphones and other necessities problems maintaining interest, but ments. As for the group’s memories. were donated by Indiana this production manages to pull it aspirations, it simply hopes that live I guess I’m happy for Pete, as long as he’s happy. I realize that businesses. Through special ar­ off. The play opens with Farley, theater can do its part to assist engagements and marriages are special events that come to rangement with the publisher and played by Jim Shildmyer, giving a famine relief efforts, as the music different people at different times. Bill C. Davis, the playwright, Actors dialogue sermon to the audience, industry has done. That kind of But does anybody out there still want to go tobogganing? for Africa, Inc., is able to produce which serves as his congregation. attitude is worthy of “mass” atten­ the play free of charge. Dolson, played by Harvey Fries, tion. The Observer Monday, January 27, 1986 - page 10 Sports Briefs Gophers b-ball fate

won the National Catholic The ND Wrestling team may now register to still unclear Tournament over the weekend. The Irish had a winning total of 118- Interhall hockey te«uns practice on the ACC ice rink. A limit of one hour per week per team 1/4 points, followed by John Carroll with 83 points. Seton Hall will be imposed and the fee will be *50 per hour. For more informa­ Associated Press placed third with 61 points, followed by Dayton (34-1/2 points), tion call Tom Carroll at 239-5247. - The Observer and Marquette ( 26 points). Notre Dame’s Jerry Durso was selected MINNEAPOLIS - The fate of the Outstanding Wrestler of the Tournament, and Irish coach Fran University of Minnesota basketball McCann was named the National Catholic Coach of the Year. - The program remained uncertain yester­ Observer day as the Gophers forfeited their scheduled Big Ten game w ith A Schick SMC basketball tourney for Northwestern in the wake of the ar­ three on three teams, will be held beginning Feb. 5. Rosters can be rests of three players on allegations picked up at the Angela Athletic Facility and must be returned by Jan. of sexual assault and the resignation w ui be the Irish football coach Lou Holtz 29 No present or former varsity basketball players may participate. of Coach Jim Dutcher. guest speaker at a meeting for all freshmen interested in becoming The winning team will go to regional play with the championship Dutcher resigned Saturday, the members of the Student Managers Organization. The meeting will be game being held in an NBA arena. For more information call the day after Minnesota forwards at the ACC football auditorium (enter Gate 2) at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Angela Athletic Facility. - The Observer Mitchell Lee, Kevin Andre Smith and Jan. 30. All those interested but not able to attend should call the George Williams were arrested in manager’s office at 239-6482 before Thursday. - The Observer Madison, Wis., following an alleged sexual assault on a woman at a motel where the team was staying. A SMC doubles racquetball tournament wui “I think the program needs new direction, ” Dutcher, 52, the Gop­ will practice Wednes­ begin Feb. 3 Rosters can be picked up at the Angela Athletic Facility The ND water polo team hers’ head coach since 1975, told a day, Jan. 29 And every Wednesday from 9-10:30 p.m. at the Rolfs and must be returned by Jan. 29 For more information call the An­ news conference. Aquatic Center. Any questions call Tom O’Reilly at 3588. - The Ob- gela Athletic Facility. - The Observer "You can always look at w here you are and where you want to be, and where you’re heading and I’m A SMC co-ed volleyball tourney wm begin not pleased with the direction we’re Feb. 3. Teams must consist of 3 men and 3 women. Rosters can be heading, ” said Dutcher, who guided The ND Tae Kwan Do Club wm be accepting picked up at the Angela Athletic Facility and must be returned with a the Gophers to the Big Ten cham­ pionship in 1982. new members until Thursday, Jan. 30. Classes will meet regularly on *10 entry fee by Jan. 29. For more information call the Angela Ath­ Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the ACC fencing letic Facility. - The Observer “I was convinced for my own gym. Bring workout clothes for practice. For more information, call mental health at this point, this was Kerry at 288-5440. - The Observer the thing that had to be done, ” said Dutcher, who will be retained in another capacity in the university athletic department at least until the will be practicing this Aerobics will be offered in Angela Athletic end of the school year. The ND Squash Club Facility, Mondays and Wednesdays from 10-11 p.m., Tuesdays and semester at the ACC courts every Monday from 7-9 p.m., Thursday However, Dutcher told the St. Thursdays from 5-6 p.m., and Fridays from 5-6 p.m. A *5 fee per from 4-6:30 p.m. and Saturday from 3-5 p.m. All members are en­ Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch that semester, payable on the first day of attendance, entitles you to at­ couraged to attend each practice. For more information call William he will not abandon the three tend all sessions. - The Observer Mapother at 283-3451. -The Observer players who are to be arraigned Monday in Dane County Circuit Court in Madison. “Those are my players, men I CrOSS-COUUtry skiers may ren t cross-country ski brought to Minnesota from hundreds of miles away. They are equipment from the NVA, every Thursday through Sunday at the Observer Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday away from their families. Maybe I Rockne Memorial. Skis, poles, and boots are provided and no through Friday until 4 p.m. at the Observer office on the third floor can’t monitor their every move but I reservation is necessary. Any students, faculty or staff members in­ of Lafortune. Briefs should be submitted on the forms available at the can still be there when they need terested should call 239-6100 for additional information. - The Ob- office, and every brief must include the phone number of the person me,” Dutcher said. submitting it. - The Observer He said he planned to be in Madison for the arraignment and will stay as long as he is needed.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of l afortune Student ( enter, accepts classified advertising from 9 a m until 4pm. Nlondax through I ndax The Observer Saint Marx s office located on the third floor of Maggar College (enter, accepts classifieds from 12 M) pm until 4pm Mon day though Kndax Deadline for next dax classifieds is 4 p m All classifieds Classifieds m ust he p rep aid , e ith e r in p erso n o r hx m ail ( harge is 10 c e n ts p e r five ch arac DO YOU EAT LUNCH Semi-fumished house in good neighbor­ NEED: AT LEAST 2 TIX. G A . FOR PUFFBUO, IN THE NORTH DINING HALL? hood 255-3684/277-3604 MARYLAND, FEB.3. CALL 2994 The island was fun, but wait until Frou Observer Staff Members: NOTICES DID YOU TAKE LORETTA Frou... You are encouraged to attend a Staff MY BLUE NOTRE DAME BINDER BY O. en P . Forum Tuesday, Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in MISTAKE? I NEED MARQ OR MARYLAND GA S - Room 118 Nieuwiand Science Ha*. Bring 283-1639; JOHN Typing Available IT HAS MY CLASS ADD SU P IN IT, AND HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES...ACCEPT your questions, comments, compliments 287-4082 WHATEVER ELSE. PLEASE CALL WANTED THE CHALLENGE! and criticisms. Refreshments wi* be MATT PATRICOSKI AT 232-6697 OR NEED 4 MARQUETTE TIX. CALL DAVE One year postgraduate work. Develop served. BRING IT TO THE LOST&FOUND IN 1059. your faith and discern your priorities. AP­ S10-S360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars! THE ADMIN BUILDING THANK PLICATION DEADLINE: This Friday We Can Make You Laugh on Febuary 8 YES, I have $$$ and. YES, I am No quotas! Wanted: Girl Friday. Part time legal (31st) Mary Roemer 7949. if not YOU win $25 desperately seeking up to 4 (four) tickets Sincerely intereeled rush telf-addreeeed research secretary CaH 233-3432 to the Marquette game!!! C al me so my envelope: Succeee, POBox 470CDD, WOMENS SWATCH WATCH FOUND IN OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER A LIQUOR. NEEDED CREATIVE AND/OR friends don’t have to listen to the gam e on Woodstock. IL 60098 FRONT OF O'SHAG. CALL 1654 MALE GUITAR/VOCALIST LOOKING CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U S. 31 N., 1 HARDWORKING PEOPLE TO HELP FOR ANOTHER TO GET TOGETHER the radio. GREG - 4186, THAT'S GREG BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. PLAN DECORATIONS FOR THE MS -4186 TYPING Were you shooting hoops in Stepan on AND PLAY LOCAL COFFEE HOUSES VALENTINE'S DAY DANCE !!! IF IN­ CALL CHIUS Wed. 1/15? I lost my black watch (a Casio AND BARS. ENJOY E.LISTENING, HOOP H YSTERIA T-SHIRTS TERESTED CALL 2644 OR 3577 DESPERATELY SEEKING 1 MAR­ 234-8997. cheapie but it's the only one I have) bet­ COUNTRY AND SOME POP ROCK. Support Logan Center and the basketba* ween 8:00 and 9:00. If you found it, please CALL ANYTIME AND LV MSG. 233-6692 QUETTE BASKETBALL TICKET. team! RIDE NEEDED TO ISU (NORMAL, IL) PLEASE CALL RAQUEL AT 2907 Attention: Students call me-Kevin 1750. Thanks. Long and short sieves JAN. 31. WILL SHARE EXPENSES. SUE Stop by Room 221 Stanford 284-4122. I NEED 2 G A S FOR MARYLAND Typing Service FOUND: A COPY OF Motions by Richvd RIDE NEEDED TO ISU (NORMAL, IL) or ca* 2089/2078 for delivery GAME. CALL 2842 hae a p hone change Bach. If you received this book in May of JAN 31. WILL SHARE EXPENSES SUE NEW ORLEANS CLUB MEMBERS- 277-8111 83 and can give your name, ca* Charles 284-4122. COME TO THE MEETING TUES., JAN. at 1537 or stop by 401 Cavanaugh. This is NEED 2-4 Marquette GA s; CALL JIM at Hungry? Ca* Yellow Submarine at 272- 28 AT 7 3 0 P.M. IN RM 321 ZAHM HALL one book that should not be mislaid or for­ 2397;$$$ HIKE. Delivery hours: 5pm-12am Mon- MARDI GRAS PLANS! NEW MEMBERS TYPING BY SALLY gotten. share expensesleave 1 / 3 1 return 2/2 Thurs; 5pm-2am Friday, 3pm- 1am Sat; WELCOME. Need 2 G A s for Marquette. Ca* Tom at 272-7873. Mark 1738 4pm-10pm Sun. LOST :BACKPACK 1906. IF YOU LOVE SOMETHING. SET IT Lost Tuea.21 (dinner) a blue Notre Dame WANTED SUMMER SERVICE PROJECTS ap­ FREE. IF IT COMES BACK. ITS YOURS. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: SALES. backpack. Contents vital. Need IDs ur­ Inexpensive electric typewriter in running plications deadline is February 3. More IF IT DOESN'T, HUNT IT DOWN AND CHALLENGING A GOOD TRAINING gently. Reward offered. If found please condition. Ca* 239-5604 and ask for I NEED 2 TIX FOR ND VS. DAYTON info at Center for Social Concerns. KILL IT. 11B CALL 3318 STEVE ca* Anita at 234-8002. Betty. Thanks. BASKETBALL-STUDENT OR GA PLEASE CALL KATHLEEN-232-6299 Do you like to take pictures? Do you want DAVE NAPOLEON, Happy 21 st !!!!! - Lost: green spiral notebook in Career and to put your finger on the pulse of the any headaches? Placement office on Tues day. I know it's Help! I desperately need 3-4 Marquette campus? Do you have experience in stJN early, but there were som e important GA s. Please ca* Mike at 3562. Thanks! Black and White film processing? Do you This tangled web we weave. LOST/FOUND notes that I'd hate to lose. If you picked it FOR SALE own a 35mm camera and need extra up by mistake, please cak me at 3564. money? If you answered yes to any of Thanks. these questions you really want to THANK YOU JESUS AND ST. JUDE. MUST UNLOAD FLOPPY DISKS. $1 becom e a member of the elite OBSER* JB FOUND: LEATHER GYMBAG IN SOUTH PER. BONZ0 3673 VER Photo Staff. WE NEED LOST: Notre Dame Boxing sweatshirt left DINING HALL. PLEASE CLAIM AT LOST PERSONALS PHOTOGRAHERS in a realty bed way. in Haggar auditorium after Tuesday night AND FOUND SECOND FLOOR There are scheduled and freelance posi­ SOPHOMORESISOPHOMORES! ND & final. If you picked it up, please cal me at LAFORTUNE. tions available. Apply at the Observer SMC ICE CREAM SOCIAL NIGHT!! AT 272-4287 and let me know. It's not mine Office, third floor LaFortune. CHRIS' ICE CREAM TUESDAY, JAN 28 so I really need it back! Reward offered. FOUND: TO THE GAL THAT LOVES TICKETS How many words, how long d oes It 10-12pm BRING 15/ COUPONS PIGS . 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shots, and didn’t move the ball Heels around. I was a victim, along with a couple other guys.” Irish UNC defeats Tech, continued from page 16 As the final minutes ticked off the we wanted. We just weren’t making clock, North Carolina held the ball receive remains 1 st in ACC them, especially me. I didn’t convert with a six point lead in an attempt to the opportunities I had down the take time off the clock and get the By JEFF BLUMB bombed away all afternoon from stretch ” Irish out of their 2-3 zone. Notre bomb threat Sports Editor the outside and led the Jackets Notre Dame, scheduled to face dame elected to stay back and let the with 22 points on 10 of 13 shoot­ Utah Wednesday night at the ACC, time run off, however. Special to The Observer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. ■ Joe Wolf ing. Freshman Tom Hammonds held its only lead in the first half. "We didn’t mind that one bit be­ and Brad Daugherty combined contributed 13 points to the Rivers got a breakaway dunk, three cause we knew they had to shoot the The Notre Dame security office for 55 points to lead No. I North losing effort. minutes in to put the Irish up 6-4. ball because of the shot clock,” received a phone call yesterday af­ Carolina over No. 4 Georgia “North Carolina is a great Rivers said. ternoon warning that the Irish bas­ Tech, 85-77, Saturday to take team. They proved they were The teams struggled with each ot­ “It was probably a smart move on ketball team would be in danger if it over first place in the ACC. better than us today, ” said Geor­ her early, as the Irish built up their their part,” said Smith. “That way boarded its flight out of Raleigh, The two treams struggled with gia Tech coach Bobby Cremins. confidence. Notre Dame was able to they could keep the game close, N.C., according to Security D irector each other at the start, but then “They’ve got a lot of dangerous get on top at 16-13, but that was the knowing we’d have to make one or Rex Rakow. North Carolina broke the game tools. They really hurt us inside last lead the Irish would have in the two of them.” The caller said “Coach ( Digger) open midway through the first by overpowering us. ” game. Phelps and the basketball team were half. The Tar Heels, 20-0 follow­ Saturday’s Results Barlow got Notre Dame’s first six Carolina did make one or two of in danger and that the plane would ing the win, outscored Tech 17-4 North Csrollns 85, Georgia Tech 77 points of the second half after the them, and blew thew game open in not land," according to Rakow. The Georgia Tech (77) the final minute. Kenny Smith caller also said that "the plane over a 4:19 span after the Jackets M FG-A FT-A R F P Irish had trailed 39-37 at intermis­ had led 16-15. Hammonds 29 5-6 3-3 10 5 13 sion. The game stayed tight then un­ capped off the win for the Tar Heels should be checked very carefully." From that point on, Carolina Ferrell 37 5-9 1-2 2 3 11 til the Irish went cold and stopped with a frill co u rt drive for a dunk, The Irish were returning to Notre held Tech at bay, never letting Sally 32 3-7 5-9 5 4 11 scoring. very reminiscent of his winning Dame from their game against top- Dalrymple 26 4-7 2-4 4 5 10 “Defensively, we were able to score against the Irish in last year’s ranked North Carolina in Chapel Hill thcjackets closer than six points. Price 37 10-13 2-3 0 1 22 North Carolina guards Kenny Ford 15 1-30-14 12 shut them down much better in the NCAA Tournam ent. yesterday afternoon. Smith and Steve Hale were able Neal 24 3-8 2-2 2 0 8 second half, ” said Carolina coach Rakow said that the call was to get the ball into both Wolf and 200 31-53 15-24 27 19 77 Dean Smith. “We weren’t gambling handled by a security dispatcher at FG Pci. - .585. FT Pet. - .625. Team as much and that helped us. Sunday's Results 3:53 p.m., and that it was a long­ Daugherty throughout the game. rebounds - 0. Turnovers -17. Assists -18 “Notre Dame was really fired up North Carotins 73, Notre Dene 61 distance call. He described the caller Wolf, scoring a career-high 22 (Price 5). Technicals - none. Notre Dame (61) points, was 10 of 11 from the North Carolina (85) coming in, and outrebounded us M FG-A FT-A R F P as "an older, adult white male.” field and grabbed eight M FG-A FT-A R F P badly. They had a chance to point to Barlow 32 6-12 6-6 3 3 18 After his warning about the team Wolf 29 1 0-11 2-4 8 3 22 rebounds. Daugherty, Carolina’s us more than we did them. But it all Royal 35 2-3 4-5 2 4 8 plane, the caller went on to make Martin 19 3-6 3-4 5 5 9 Kemplon 26 2-7 2-2 2 3 6 leading scorer, added 23 points Daugherty 31 10-17 3-4 11 4 23 worked out for us.” several derogatory comments about Rivers 39 7-17 &4 2 4 17 Phelps, Rakow said. and 11 rebounds. Hale 37 3-12 2-3 1 3 8 But while North Carolina was Stevenson 19 3-4 0-0 3 0 6 "Smith and Hale did a good job K. Smith 37 2-8 1-2 3 2 5 taking credit for its defense in the Dolan 20 1-2 0-0 1 4 2 “We notified the Indiana State Popson 12 2-2 0-0 3 2 4 of getting the ball inside to our second half, the Irish wanted to Hicks 20 1-5 2-2 4 0 4 Police and the FBI immediately after Lebo 19 5-9 2-2 3 1 12 Price 9 0-3 0-0 2 0 0 big men," said North Carolina R. Smith 2 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 place the blame more on them­ we received the call,” Rakow said. 200 22-53 17-19 19 18 61"It is something that is in their juris­ coach Dean Smith. "Tech’s Madden 10 0-2 0-0 2 2 0 selves. FG Pet. - .415. FT Pet. - .895. Team defense bothered us a little at the Hunter 4 1-2 0 0 1 0 2 "Everything was patience. If we rebounds - 5. Turnovers - 17. Assists - 13 diction. They in turn notified the 200 36-69 13-19 37 23 85 outside, but then we were able to would have had patience for 40 (Royal, Kempton 3). Technicals - none. airline ” FG Pet. - .522. FT Pet. - .684. Team North Carolina (73) Before getting word of the threat, get it inside. Nobody said it rebounds - 0. Turnovers -12. Assists - 23 minutes, we would have come out M FG-A FT-A R F P the team had already changed to an would be easy, nor did we expect (K. Smith 10). Technicals - none on top,” said Rivers, who had 17 Wolf 29 6-7 4-4 4 2 16 it to be, and it wasn’t. ” Halltime - North Carolina 42, Georgia points on 7-of-17 shooting. "But we Martin 19 3-4 0-0 1 4 6 earlier flight because of inclement Tech senior guard Mark Price Tech 31. Officials - Gerry Donaghy, Joe lost our concentration, took quick Daugherty 38 3-5 1-2 5 2 7 weather conditions. Both flights Forte. Bob Taylor (all ACC). A - 21,444, Hale 27 3-4 0-0 2 5 6 were detained and searched, but K. Smith 39 6-11 8-10 0 2 20 nothing was turned up. Popson 7 2-3 0-0 1 1 4 Madden 10 3-4 2-2 1 0 8 “This was not like the usual crank Lebo 22 2-3 0-0 4 2 4 call we sometimes get after a team Hunter 8 1-2 0-0 0 0 2 loses,” said Rakow. "This was R. Smith 1 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 200 29-44 15-18 19 18 73definitely a threat call." FG Pet. - .659. FT Pet. - .833. Team The team was originally rebounds - 4. Turnovers - 18. Assists - 22 (K. scheduled for a Piedmont Airlines Smith 8). Technicals - none. flight out of Raleigh at 6:30 p.m., but Halftime - North Carolina 39, Notre Dame had changed to a United Airlines 37. Officials - Don Ferguson. Wally Tanner, Sonny Holmes (all SEC). A - 21,444. flight scheduled to depart at 5:10 p.m.

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"University Park Mall" NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 277-3770 > TAKE CHARGE of YOUR CAREER The Observer Monday, January 27, 1986 - page 12 Pro wrestling comes back to ACC; Santana defeats the Macho Man By MIKE CARD IN ALE champion’s onslaught. When San­ the belt from the Dragon’s hands and Sports Writer tana pursued him outside of the ring, used it as a w hip to punish the young the Macho Man resorted to hiding wrestler. After being bodyslammed Leaping Lanny Poffo, poet behind Elizabeth for protection. out of the ring, Steamboat turned laureate of the World Wrestling Savage could not stay out of the things around with a potpourri of Federation, set the tone for Saturday ring forever, however, and when he wrestling maneuvers A series of night’s card at the ACC by reading a returned, Santana went to work on flying elbow smashes, lariats and poem in which he accurately his head with a series of elbow shoulder rolls sent Muraco reeling, described the focal point of the main smashes and a devastating droplock and enabled Steamboat to get a two event before his match with Rene Savage seemed to turn things around count. However, Muraco was saved Goulet. with a desperation eye poke, but by his manager, as the ever present "Tonight the Macho Man Randy after surviving a couple of pin at­ Mr Fuji jabbed at Steamboat w ith his Savage goes after Santana’s belt, but tem pts, Santana put him away w ith a cane. Elizabeth’s such a hot number, I’m vicious clothesline. The pin came at At this point the match really afraid the gold will melt, ” recited the 11:53 mark of the match. began to heat up as both wrestlers Poffo. The most exciting match of the attempted some aerial acrobatics Elizabeth, Savage’s stunningly evening was a renewal of the fierce from the top rope. After pounding beautiful manager, certainly rivalry between “the Dragon, ” Ricky Steamboat repeatedly into the ring upstaged the Macho Man’s perfor­ Steamboat, and “the Magnificent” post, Muraco climbed onto the mance, as the more experienced Don Muraco. The 267-pound ropes and narrowly missed a flying Tito Santana handily defeated Savage Muraco, a native of Sunset Beach, elbow to Steamboat’s neck. Steam­ to retain his Intercontinental Hawaii, was accompanied by his boat countered with a flying body Heavyweight Belt. manager Mr. Fuji. Steamboat, a mar­ press from the# top rope, and Elizabeth’s entrance roused the tial arts champion and an incredibly managed to knock out both Muraco biggest cheer of the evening, as she agile wrestler at 238 pounds, en­ and the referee. As Steamboat at­ appeared dressed in a sequined red tered the arena to the music of tempted to revive the fallen ref to tank top and blue miniskirt. Savage “2001: A Space Odyssey. ” administer a three count, Mr. Fuji entered clad in an impressive black, The early minutes of the match again attempted to interfere. AP P h o to red and gold cape, but was met with proved to be a struggle between the This time, however, Steamboat Hal Sutton, shown here winning last year’s Southwest Classic, a chorus of boos. two wrestlers for possession of grabbed Fuji’s cane and proceeded captured the Phoenix Open title yesterday with a final score of Santana had the upper hand early Steamboat’s black belt. Steamboat to attack everyone in the ring, in­ 17-under par. Sutton finished with a two-shot lead over Tony Sills in the match, and Savage quickly used it first to strangle Muraco, but cluding the battered referee. Steam­ and Calvin Peete. Details appear below. ducked out of the ring to escape the then the Magnificent One wrested boat was immediately disqualified. Hal Sutton captures Phoenix Open tournament title; Rocco’s Hair Sills, Peete fail to rally, finish two shots back in 2nd Styling Associated Press “1 had a chance to put some heat But it wasn’t easy. distance and made the birdie putt. on him but I just couldn’t keep the “It was a tough putt. I was frozen That made moot the possibility of PHOENIX, Ariz. - Hal Sutton, un­ putter hot. I missed short birdie against the fringe and had to hit Sills’ eagle. And Tony, who had failed der pressure from Tony Sills, played putts on the 12th and 15th and that down on it. Sometimes a shot like on a four footer on the 17th, also a courageous shot over the comer of just about did it,” Peete said. that can explode and you run it 6-8 missed this one and had to settle for 531N. Michigan St., a lake on the 18th green that nailed Dan Foreman, who scored an feet away,” Sutton said. a birdie that lifted him into a tie for down the title in the Phoenix Open eagle-3 on the final hole, was next at But he ran it up to within tap-in second. Rhone 233-4957 Golf Tournament yesterday. 66-270 but never really got in the Sutton, the leader all the way this title chase. hot, sunny day, needed only a round He was followed by Don Pooley IMPRESS THAT of par 71 as Sills and Calvin Peete and Australian Greg Norman, tied at w ere unable to sustain a challenge in 271. Norman had a closing 70, SPECIAL PERSON! the occasionally gusty winds. Pooley 69 Give them a suntan AND Sutton, a former PGA titleholder, No one else really was in it. gained this sixth victory of his five- Sutton, now the winner of three an acu-massage year PGA tour career with a 267 to­ official events and a team title in the tal, 17 shots under par on the last six months, had a two-stroke SPECIAL! Jan. 25 - Feb. 14,1986 Phoenix Country Club course. lead over Sills going to the par-5 The victory was worth $90,000 18th. RTH BED 10 visits $39.00 NEW! Acu-massage bed from the total purse o f $500,000 and But Sills put the pressure on him 1 visit $4.50 pushed his earnings for three when he ran a long-iron shot over $3 per 15 minutes BOOTH 20 visits $39.00 tournaments this season to the sun-baked fairway, onto the Buy 3 visits, get one free $137,967. green and to within six feet of the 1 visit $2.00 Sills, 30, not yet a w inner in three flag: He had that pu tt for eagle 3 SPRING BREAK full seasons as a touring pro, Sutton, in the fairway, never recorded his career high finish with hesitated. Playing it safe, laying it up, J.M.S. PLAZA MARCH a 68 that tied him for second with he said, never entered his mind. 4609 Grape Road Peete, the defending titleholder He, too, took an iron, a 2 iron from TON-HAWAII 0 1-8 0 15-22 here and a runaway winner two 246 yards, started it out over the Mishawaka weeks ago in the Tournament of corner of the lake. 0 8-15 0 22-29 Champions. “I played it toward the left bunker CONDO OR HOTEL LODGING PARTIES / GOODIE BAGS I MORE! They were at 269, 15 under par - and it w ent there like an arrow,” Sut­ one better than Peete s winning to­ ton said. It kicked off the grass of a 141ARGE THIN CRUST PIZZA tal last year - and two shots back. mound facing the bunker, kicked OFFICIAL Each w on $44,000. onto the green and ran through to topping with extra cheese BEACH Peete also had a 3 under par 68 the fringe, some 15 feet away. despite an erratic putter. That did it. TRIPS NAUGLES PLUS 24 HOUR DRIVE THRU Garlic Bread with cheese E DELIVER! Delivery Orders Only

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recovery 1:19 into the game and an down with 23 seconds left in the Bears eight yard pass from Grogan to Ir­ period. ving Fryar early in the fourth The next time, it was the offense continued fro m page 16 quarter. that did it, going 59 yards in 10 plays yards were the fewest in a Super Just about everything else went to make it 20 3 Bowl since the Oakland Raiders right for the Bears. They even got McMahon got the touchdown on allowed Minnesota 119 in 1977. points on what the league admitted an option play, faking to Perry, then So Chicago w on the NFL title w ith was a mistake by Red Cashion’s of­ sliding into the end zone from two 18 victories in 19 games, including ficiating crew, which allowed the yards out as The Refrigerator three playoff victories in which they Bears to kick a field goal after they obliterated McGrew and Tim beat the New York Giants, Los An­ were penalized at the end of the first Wrightman threw another key geles Rams and the Patriots by an ag­ half. Art McNally, the NFL supervisor block. gregate of 101-10. of officials, said the half should have New England finally got a first The Miami Dolphins won the been allowed to expire. down with four minutes left in the Super Bowl in 1973 to cap an un­ New England’s day lasted exactly half after Steve Grogan replaced beaten season. But perhaps no other one minute and 19 seconds. Eason at quarterback. On that series, team - not the four time Super Bowl- The 10 1/2 point underdog Grogan also threw the Pats' first two champion Pittsburgh Steelers, not Patriots picked up where they’d left completions after Eason had gone the G reen Bay Packers, not the 18-1 off in their three playoff victories on zero for six, been sacked three times San Francisco 49ers last year - ever the road, when they forced 16 tur­ and fumbled once. had such a dominant season as this novers. Chicago made it 23-3 at halftime year’s Bears. The 17th cam e on the second play on Butler's 24 yard field goal on the Excluding their only loss, a 38-24 of the game, when Garin Veris final play of the half after a drive that decision in Miami, the Bears won stopped Walter Payton in the back began at its own 20. The key play eight games against teams with field, shook the ball loose, and Larry was a 29 yard completion from records of 10-6 o r better by a total of McGrew recovered for New McMahon to Ken Marge rum 245-40. England at the Chicago 19. It was the But Butler never should have About New England’s only con­ third game in a row that the Pats had been allowed to kick. A h P hoto Chicago's Matt Suhey dives over the Giants’ Harry Carson in the solation was that it became the first gotten a turnover no later than the With the ball at the two, the clock first round o f the NFC playoffs. Suhey scored a touchdown in yes­team to score on Chicago in the second play. ticking toward zero and the teams terday’s 46-10 Super Bowl victory over the Patriots. Game stories playoffs, on Tony Franklin’s 36-yard After Tony Eason threw three milling about, center Jay Hilgenberg begin o n page 16. field goal following a fumble straight incomplete passes, Franklin snapped the ball and McMahon kicked a 36 yard field goal, the first threw it out of bounds. A flag was sacks, forced two fumbles and dinator Buddy Ryan to take a head points scored against Chicago in the thrown and illegal procedure called batted down one pass. coaching job. playoffs. Coming just 1:19 into the on the Bears; three seconds showed Dent He said his turn on the podium “We know it’s a chance for Buddy game, it was the earliest score ever on the clock and Butler took the Sunday night was the realization of a to move on and be a head coach, but in the Super Bowl. kick. continued from page 16 dream. that would be trouble for us,” Dent But that was it for New England. It McNally, however, said later that “When I was growing up in high said. “We talked to (team president) took the Patriots more than two full because the Bears had no time outs school, I got the feeling 1 could play Mike McCaskey on the sidelines and quarters after that to get more yards left, 10 seconds should have been He said he was never really NFL football,” he said. told him, we want him to keep than they had points. run off the clock before the play. serious about boycotting the Super “At Tennessee State, they had me Buddy here.” The Bears came back to tie on But­ That would have ended the half wit­ Bowl to dramatize his contract in the offensive line for the first year, Dent said that for the time being, ler’s 28-yard field goal 4:21 later. It hout the kick. But since it had al­ problems. and things weren’t going too well. he’ll put all those worries aside and was set up by a 43-yard pass from ready happened when the mistake The second year, they put me on just relax and enjoy the honor he McMahon to Willie Gault, who beat was discovered, the score had to “I wasn’t planning to pass it up,” defense, and I began to see the wanted but didn’t expect. Ronnie Lippett on the play. stand. Dent said. "I couldn't pass up an op­ light.” “It’s a good feeling, unusual. Chicago’s swarming defense set If the game had been closer, it portunity like this. It’s not often you He said that one of the few things Things like this don’t happen too of­ up the next two scores, which came would have led to one of the biggest get here ” that could keep Chicago from es­ ten,” he said. “I’m like a little kid. I 1:03 apart and gave the Bears a 13-3 controversies in Super Bowl history. tablishing a football dynasty could just got a new toy, and I want to get lead at the end of the period. So As it was, it mattered not at all Dent was in on two quarterback be the departure of defensive coor­ outside and play with it.” overpowering were the Bears that Chicago made it 30-3 on its first New England didn't run a play that possession of the second half. gained yardage until Craigjames ran Stuck on their own four by Rich BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS for three yards on the final play of Camarillo’s 62 yard punt, a Super the quarter. Bowl record, they moved with a 60- First Hampton recovered a yard pass from McMahon to Gault. fumble forced when Perry, Dent and McMahon capped the 96-yard, nine- Steve McMichael swarmed Eason at play drive by diving over from the WE CAN MAKE the New England 13 That set up one for the score. Butler's 24-yard field goal with 1:24 One minute and six seconds later left in the period came another TD, this one on the in­ YOU LAUGI The highlight of that possesion terception by Phillips, who plucked came when Perry entered the game a Grogan pass that bounced off New with the ball on the five yard line. He England tight end Derrick Ramsey a r t ' took a pitchout from McMahon, and rambled 28 yards to make it 37- , & < / raised his arm in the air and was 3. sacked for a one-yard loss, a punish­ Wilber Marshall’s recovery of Saturday, February 8 ment he’s more used to administer­ Cedric Jones’ fumble set up the final ing. TD, a one-yard run by Perry, a 7p.m. (After the game!) On the first play after the kickoff, defensive starter who scored two Washington Hall James was dumped and fumbled, touchdowns rushing and one receiv­ and Mike Singletary recovered at the ing during the regular season. 13 One play later, Suhey took a Waechter, a reserve defensive pitchout, cut back inside and went tackle, sacked Grogan in the end 11 yards for the game’s first touch- zone with 5 36 left in the game. ALEXIAN COUPON COUPON EXPIRES 2/7/86 BROTHERS NOT G000 WITH ANY OTHER OFFER o A Religious Community of Men in the... WM?- %off any Horror Movie HEALTH CARE MINISTRY 10-10 Committed to Christ... COUPON COUPON Through a life of fraternal love, prayer and service to the sick, poor, dying and unwanted.

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Vocation Director, Alexian Brothers 600 Alexian Way, Elk Grove Village, IL 60007 The Student Alumni Relations Group (S.A.R.G.) is taking applications for membership. N am e If you are interested in applying for membership in S.A.R.G., please come to the Alumni -S tate- - Z i p — Association office, 201 Administration Building -Education. Tel N o JF29 and pick up an application. All applications are "A HEALING PRESENCE" ...... HOSPITAL AND HEALTH CENTERS: due in the Alumni Office by Monday, Feb. 3,1986. Elk Grove Village, ILL./Elizabeth. N.|./St. Louis, Mo./San lose, Cal./Signal ML, Tenn /Milwaukee, Wise. Brothers working in the Missions, in the Philippines The Observer Monday, January 27, 1986 - page 14 ND women edge by DePaul, 55-53; Botham scores 15 points in victory

By MARTY STRASEN “The key to our offense tonight That’s called experience and you Sports Writer was to get the ball reversed. When can’t do w ithout it. we reversed the ball, it really looked “1 think we kept in with the tradi­ Patience was the name of the open inside. Every time Sandy tion of Super Sunday this afternoon. game at the ACC yesterday after­ (Botham) posted up she was able to We won. It might not have been noon as the Notre Dame women’s get in the clear. Overall, I think we pretty, but we won.” basketball team outlasted a quick played pretty w ell.” team from DePaul to earn a 55-53 Botham attributed her success in Sunday’s Results victory. the middle to the overplaying Notre Dame women 55, DePaul women 53 Things did not look good for the defense of DePaul. DePaul women (53) M FG-A FT-A R F P Irish and Head Coach Mary DiStanis- “We saw that they were overplay­ Thorsen 14 1-2 1-2 0 0 3 lao in the first half, as the Blue ing down low and we took Joiner 40 6-9 2-4 9 4 14 Demons held the lead for better than advantage by spreading it out a little Manuel 25 2-5 2-2 10 3 6 18 minutes. Trena Keys, usually a bit,” Botham said. “They were all Anderson 40 6-21 5-7 1 3 17 Hogan 27 0-1 0-0 2 5 0 major factor for Notre Dame in the over us inside, but they just didn’t Mitchell 13 0-2 0-1 1 0 0 scoring department, was held to just have the size. They may have been a Morgan 2 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 two points in the contest, which little quicker but they don’t have a Ollie 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 came on a drive to the hoop at the lot of power.” Watts 4 0-0 0-0 2 2 0 Streit 9 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 first-half buzzer to cut the lead to 28- The Irish pulled away from the Fitzpatrick 4 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 27. DePaul doubleteamed Keys all Demons early in the second half, Vines 21 6-15 1-4 9 5 13 Irish center Sandy Botham, shown here in last ween s game afternoon by using a diamond-and- opening up a 35-30 lead, and then 199 21-55 11-20 36 24 53 against Loyola, scored 15 points to lead Notre Dame to a 55-53 one defense, but the Irish waited controlled the game until becoming FG Pet. - .382. FT Pet. - .550. Team victory over ry DePaul yesterday at the ACC. Marty Strasen has the rebounds - 0. Turnovers - 18. Assists - 7 patiently for other players to find the sloppy down the stretch. DePaul (Hogan 2). Technicals - none. details in his story at right. openings. scored six unanswered points in the “Control of the game was up for final minute of the game but could grabs, ” said DiStanislao. “We let not overcome an eight point Notre Notre Dame women (55) Saint Mary’s takes second M FG-A FT-A R F P DePaul take control in the first half Dame lead. Keys 28 1-11 0-13 12 with the diamond and one defense, “Sandy (Botham) and Lavetta Willis 32 2-4 2-4 6 5 6 in weekend hoops tourney which took some high percentage (W illis) played super games,” DiS­ Botham 27 7-11 1-3 11 4 15 shots away from us. In the second tanislao said. “I thought Lavetta did a Gavin 40 6-11 2-4 2 2 14 Ebben 32 3-7 3-4 8 3 9 By CHRISTINE FORTIN Mich. Hope worked for an early 39- half we saw what they were doing great job on Jackie Joiner and Mary Toney 21 2-4 1-2 5 4 5 Sports Writer 24 lead, and the Belles were never and then took advantage of what we Gavin played outstanding defense Brommeland 11 1-2 0-0 1 2 2 able to come within four points of saw.” on Anderson. ” Bunek 9 0-0 2-3 2 1 2 The Saint Mary’s basketball team Hope’s score. In particular, 5-6 guard Mary 200 22-50 11-21 38 22 55 Notre Dame shot 44 percent from FG Pet. - .440. FT Pet. - .524. Team finished second in the four-team “It was a super effort on our girls’ Gavin was able to find the openings rebounds - 0. Turnovers - 23. Assists - 14 Saint Mary’s Round Ball Classic part, ” commented Wood, even and pick apart the Blue Demon the field to DePaul’s 38.2 percent (Gavin 6). Technicals - none. Tournament over the weekend. On though his team could not break the defense with crisp passing and and outrebounded the Blue Demons Halftime - DePaul 28, Notre Dame 27 Offi­ Friday, the Belles downed Grace four-point impasse. timely shooting. The sophomore 38-36. The victory gives the Irish a cials - Donna Wegner, Lou Pitt. College, 72-60, but fell to Hope Col­ Tammye Radke led Saint Mary’s in found 6-2 center Sandy Botham 10-6 record on the season and was lege in the championship game on scoring with 22 points. Beth Kreber open in the middle on a number of their third in as many games against Saturday, 71-64. Purdue Calumet pulled down 10 rebounds, and Kris occasions, lobbing passes inside and North Star Conference opponents. was the fourth team in the tourna­ Pantellaria aided the team with six enabling Botham to lead the team in DiStanislao was pleased with her Sobering ment. assists. scoring with 15 points. In addition team’s success over one of the con­ The Belles took an early 18-4 lead Saint Mary’s players Beth Kreber to pouring in 14 points on 6 of 11 ference favorites. Advice over Grace College. At halfitime, the and Tammye Radke were both shooting, Gavin held the explosive “It was one of those games that cansave Belles were up 40-20 and led by no selected to the All Tournament 5-5 Blue Demon guard Sally Ander­ I’m very pleased we won, ” she ex­ less than 12 points throughout the team, as were two players from son to just 17 points for the Blue plained. “We made a few mistakes at game as they coasted to their 72-60 Hope and one from Purdue- Demons. With Anderson, that is the end which made it closer than it victory. Calumet. quite a feat. should have been, but as long as we Beth Kreber led the Belles in “I’d say (Anderson) was the best learned from the game, that’s what scoring, contributing 25 points to “1 am very pleased with the young I’ve played against so far,” Gavin ex­ counts. We got some clutch play the effort. Tammye Radke led the ladies,” commented Wood on his plained. “She’s so quick. from Lynn Ebben in the second half. team in steals, assists and rebounds team’s performance. “In the last with five, seven and seven seven games they’ve performed well respectively. Belles’ coach Marvin and im proved a lot. Dr. Tom Dooley Awareness Week Wood was happy to boast that all 16 “They’ve played consistently both players saw action in the game. defensively and offensively. Our 5-7 The Belles lost the championship record is more favorable than last Thursday Jan. 30 at Center for Social Concerns game to Hope College from Holland, year’s.” 4:00 Slide Presentation on Dr. Dooley Chinese, Vietnamese & American Food 8:00 Talk by Teresa Gallagher Oriental Express personal friend and co-worker of Dr. Dooley Carry Out Come learn more about Dr. Dooley*a life and commitment Dining Room to serving others______272-6702 6329 University Commons Just West o f University Park Mall ( a * / on State Road 23, Next to Kroger Mon. & Weds. 107.Off dining room coupon only

mSL Spring Film Series com m unicfliion r ^ & 1 H £ n 1 R £ Grand llluslqn Open City Roberto Rossellini's aw ard winning Jean Renoir’s masterpiece about SI classic about the occupation of French soldiers In WWIprlslon Rome was begun while the Nazis c a m p s Is still o n e of th e strongest still o c c u p ie d th e city. This un­ anti-war statements In cinema. polished gem becam e a founda­ Von Stroheim Is stunning as the German commandant, Gabln tion stone of the neo-realist and Dallo no less so. m ovem ent man. 7:00 Mon. 9:00 Bizarre Pauline at the Beach

A delightful burlesque from the O ne of th e films m aking up Eric COMING SOON TO THE fam ous (or Infamous) C arnef Rohmer’s most recen t series, MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM prevert team. An all French cast Comedies and Proverbs,' Is a FEBRUARY 23, 1986 play class conscious Englishmen delightful and thoughtful exam­ TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT THE from a French perspective, result­ ination of love as It Is experienc­ TICKET STUB IN LAFORTUNE ing In a truly bizarre, but truly ed by an eccentric group of COST: $12.90, $9.50 WITH STUDENT I D hum orous film. vacationers. Tues. 7:30 fri 7:30 and 9:30 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD

All films shown In the Annenberg Auditorium at the Snite Today Monday, January 27, 1986 - page 15 Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate m e. w ee so p k x m e u p ..inepriftep for p a 'ts .. W E H AP NO FOOP..NO COOK/NO bROSS SOME CREW w e e k s . pecAPes.tl o s t w a t e r... w r, wank sop, THIS MORNINO. RINSE, STUBBLE TRACK.. w e p i ph a v e o n e FACF / THINS... V \

Zeto Kevin Walsh

PlD y o u S E E THE F R [X = e ? HEY MAYNARD, YOU R E I CAN T 8EU EVE YOo UCN THAf BACK' HERE, LFT ME HELP/ FREE TRl P DCWY TO THE S l f t R WHAT HEADBAND WAS JIM ACTUALLY I SCALPED THE vtt> WITH YOUR FH/Mgs. 00WL.r HOW WAS IT ? WAS IF Mc Maho n w e a r i n g ? w a s TICKETS AND HUNS CUE 6REXT? CXD VOUSCT A iLYtH SLY WALTER DAYTSN FANTASTIC ? THE B A R S. INSIDE WHEN W E BEARS TOOK PlD M IKE DUKA PUNCH ANYTHIN^ THANKS W C F IE L P ? I — y y

The Daily Crossword Campus ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 1 Silent one ■ ■ s- 14 15 • 3:30 P.M. - Aero-Mech. Engineering Semi­ •7:00 P.M. - Monday Night Film Series I, 5 Distinctive nar, “Coherent Structures In a Turbulent "Grand Illusion,” Annenberg Auditorium airs 17 4* 10 Statutes " 1 Boundary Layer Part I. Generation of Artificial •7:00 P.M. - Presentation Reception, for 14 Verdi work 20 21 - Burst,” Dr. Mohamed Gad el Hak, Flow Business, Arts and Letters and MBA students 15 Sudden ■ 23 Research Co., Kent, Washington, Room 356 interested in career opportunities with First outburst 26 Fitzpatrick National Bank of Omaha, Alumni Room, Mor­ 16 Shore bird ” •4:00 P.M. - Economics Department Semi­ ris Inn, Sponsored by The Finance Club 17 Look narrowly 27 28 . 30 _ nar, Dr. Edward Lorenz, Cambridge Univer­ •7:00 P.M. - Meeting, Prc-Professional 18 Sound " ■ ” 33 35 36 37 38 detector ■" ■ sity, Room 124 Hayes Heafy Society, Room 127 Nieuwland Science Hall 19 "Ugly duckling" 39 40 • 5:15 P.M. - Mass, Association of •7:30 P.M. - Meeting, Rally Against Starvation, 20 What boxers ■ 1 " ■ Filipino-Americans in Michiana, Father Center for Social Concerns Building train on 44 Theodore Hesburgh, principle celebrant and •9:00 P.M. - Monday Night Film Series n, 23 Coal mine • ■ " ■ homilist, Sacred Heart Church "Open City,” Annenberg Auditorium 24 Dawn goddess 49 50 25 Paint spreader ■ 51 53 54 27 Exhausted 55 " D in n e r M en u s 32 Short drive 57 59 60 61 62 63 33 — de vie ■ Notre Dame Saint Mary’s (brandy) 64 65 1 66 Baked Ham Roast Turkey with Dressing 34 Fr. painter | | 36 Persuasions 68 TO Chicken Enchiladas Beef & Bean Burritos 39 Laborer of old " Pasta Primavera Vegetarian Chow Mein 41 Piece of 71 Veal Pepper Grinder Quiche Lorraine fairway turf ■ " I 73 43 Do errands ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved 44 Ornaments Friday’s Solution 46 Fodder \ storehouses 4 Author Proust w A R D P E R T M 1 S E R 48 Time period 5 Helped out A M E R A L 1 A A C U T E 49 Fowl 6 Hep to N 0 N 0 w 1 C K D E N T S 51 Lam ented 7 Chair support 1 K E T 53 Firs 8 Street urchins D R 0 P 1 N T H E B U C K N E T A U R A 6 KM) P.M. 16 NcwsCcntcr 16 34 American Playhouse: The 56 Fellow 9 Belts Roommate" 57 Actor Wallach 0 B L I G E D R 0 P 0 F F 22 Eyewitness News 10 Dunderhead 46 Lesea Alive 58 Is powerful 11 Cattle herder P L A C R A R E L E R 28 Newswatch 28 9:30 PJM. 22 Newhart 64 — too soon 12 Bring up K B A R 0 N D E N Y 6:30 P.M. 16 NBC Nightly News T U S 10KM) P.M. 22 Cagney A Lacey 66 Talks wildly the rear L 1 M G R A C E 22 CBS Evening News E E S Pi 46 The Music of Compassion 67 Traditional 13 — Fe D R 0 P S 1 N S 0 0 N E R 28 ABC World News Tonight knowledge 21 W eeded 7 KM) P.M. 16 M*A*S*H 11:00 P.M. 16 NewsCentcr 16 S E N D S H 0 P 22 Eyewitness News 68 Guitarist 22 Lacunae A T T H D R P 0 F H A T 22 Three’s Company Atkins E (T A 28 Newswatch 28 26 Dead heats C 0 R A M 0 L A V A V E 28 Jeopardy 69 Delicacy 27 Exploit R 34 Body Electric 70 Declare firmly 28 Facility A N 0 W L P 1 L E c L A N 7:30 P.M. 16 Barney Miller 46 Praise the Lord L D 0 L D 71 Dish of 29 Joke endings D I P S Y s0 1H 22 WKRP in Cincinnati 11:30 P.M. 16 Tonight Show leftovers 30 Protective 28 Wheel of Fortune 22 Remington Steele - The Abduc­ 72 Stargazers shield 8 KM) PJH. 16 TV Bloopers & Jokes tion of Saint Anne" 73 Seance sounds 31 Saul's suc­ 45 Easy matter 59 Patella’s 22 Scarecrow & Mrs. King 28 ABC News Nlghtllnc cessor 47 Verbal thrust place 28 The American Music Awards 34 Star Trek DOWN 35 Food fish 50 Stings 60 Play lead 34 Wonderworks: "Maricela” 12 KM) A.M. 28 Eye on Hollywood 1 Lll Abner 37 Raced 52 Eye-like 61 Star type 8:30 P.M. 46 Calvary Temple 12:30 P.M. 16 David Letterman creator 38 Old plane 53 Judicial 62 Planting yield 9 KM) P.M. 16 NBC Monday Night Movie 2:00 A.M. 22 Nightwatch Fells 2 Stead 40 — out (makes service 63 22 Kate & Allie 46 Independent Network News 3 Middle East do) 54 Hilo greeting 65 Ordinal form­ gulf 42 Spars 55 Fright ing suffix

A one man, three act pi that traces the life of a rock st Rock n'Roli Dream his rebellious pout to his mellowed old age.

Saturday, February 1 Washington Hall Student Activities Boat] Tickets at the Ticket Sports Monday, January 27, 1986 - page 16 Bears devour Patriots in Super Bowl rout, 46-10 McMahon scores twice < Dent named game MVP, in most lopsided game *§*’ leads Bears’ defense

Associated Press J '■■■■ fjftW v H #1 Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS - The Chicago Bears completed one of the NEW ORLEANS - Richard Dent was one of the quiet m em bers most dominating NFL seasons ever with the most dominating of the Chicago Bears football team through the week leading up Super Bowl, crushing New England 46-10 yesterday behind the to yesterday’s Super Bowl. clutch quarterbacking of Jim McMahon and an overpowering But he made the most of his opportunity to talk after being defense that turned the Patriots’ offense into a retreat. named the game’s most valuable player. McMahon, whose sore buttock and off the field antics While linebacker Otis Wilson was predicting “goose eggs” dominated the week before the game, scored on two short runs for the New England Patriots, and quarterback Jim McMahon and completed 12 of 20 attempts for 256 yards before leaving was occupying the headlines with everything from ac- the game in the third quarter w ith a sprained left wrist. cupuncture to mooning passing helicopters, Dent was And William “The Refrigerator” Perry, the 300-pound relatively low key. lineman, ran for a touchdown after being sacked in his first pro On Sunday, he accepted the MVP trophy on behalf of a passing attempt. defense that held the Patriots to minus yardage for the first 30 The score might point to an offensive game, but it was the minutes of play, did not allow any kind of gain on any play for defense, with seven sacks and a safety, that brought the Bears the first quarter and didn’t allow a first down until the final 2:40 their first NFL title since 1963. of the first half. Led by ends Dan Hampton and Most Valuable Player Richard But Dent said the Bears’ big day started off a little rocky. Dent, the “46” alignment that often puts eight men on the line “On the first play, John Hannah (New England’s perennial of scrimmage limited New England to minus-19 yards in the All-Pro guard) hit me pretty good - knocked me on my butt,” first half, as the Bears moved to a 23-3 lead on three field goals Dent said. “He let me know he was serious. by Kevin Butler and TD runs by McMahon and running back “I had to retaliate. I’ve never been hit that hard in my life ” Matt Suhey. The shutout that Wilson predicted and the rest of the team The Patriots gained yardage on only one of their first 16 plays wanted disappeared less than two minutes into the game when from scrim m age and failed to com plete a pass for 25 m inutes or New England converted a fumble into a field goal. get a first down for 26 as Chicago registered six sacks. Still, Dent said, he knew after that score that Chicago had the In fact, New England didn’t raise its net yardage total above game won. zero until Chicago was far ahead. The Bears had opened it to “We were hoping for a shutout, then with the offense giving 44-3 by the end of the third quarter on one-yard TD runs by them the ball, that went right down the drain,” Dent said. “We McMahon and Perry and Reggie Phillips’ 28-yard interception didn’t get the shutout, but we didn’t give them any yards, and at return. A safety by Henry Waechter, tackling Pats’ quarterback Bears’ quarterback Jim McMahon signals touch­ that time we knew that we had them.” Steve Grogan in the end zone as he tried to pass, capped the down in the NFC championship game against the Dent, who was outspoken about his unhappiness with his scoring. Rams. McMahon had plenty of opportunities to current contract with the Bears, refused to talk about that last That was the major factor in Super Bowl records for most make the am signal in yesterday’s Super Bowl, as night. points and largest margin of victory. The Patriots’ 123 total the Bear’s routed the Patriots, 46-10. Game details “We ll just let that take care of itself.” appear at left, while game MVP Richard Dent’s per­ see BEARS, page 13 formance is featured at right. see DENT, page 13 North Carolina spoils Irish upset hopes, 73-61

By JEFF BLUMB goals by Rivers and four tree throws Besides missing the shots, we shut down Carolina’s top two North Carolina, 21-0, did get Sports Editor by Ken Barlow would drip out of weren’t getting the offensive scorers, Brad Daugherty and Steve plenty of scoring help from point that faucet the rest of the way as the rebounds. Hale. guard Kenny Smith. Smith put in a CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - W hen David 16th ranked Irish fell to the Tar "Other than that, I like the way we Daugherty did not score his first game-high 20 points, 14 in the Rivers hit a jum per w ith 11:23 left to Heels, 73-61. played today. Defensively, we did a points of the game until he hit a second half. The Irish also did a good tie the game at 53, things looked Notre Dame, 12-3, went almost lot of good things, and we didn’t turn baseline jumper weith 3 08 left in job of breaking Carolina’s trapping, very bright for the Notre Dame bas­ completely cold from the field in the the ball over in key situations. the first half, and Hale was unable to or “scramble,” defense. Notre Dame ketball team. The Irish had stayed final 11 minutes, scoring only eight “We have nothing to be ashamed get in the scorebook until nearly six turned the ball over only 11 times in even with top-ranked and unbeaten points. Following Rivers’ game-tying of,” Phelps continued. “We played minutes after intermission. the game. North Carolina through nearly 29 basket, the Irish did not score again smart basketball. Playing a team as Carrying a 20.3 scoring average “From the films, we knew they minutes of action yesterday and until only 3:52 remained. good as North Carolina, especially coming into the game, Daugherty liked to trap a lot, but it didn’t give us their confidence seemed to be "We had good, open shots. We on the road, will help us down the could manage only seven points on any trouble,” said Barlow, who led growing each time down the floor. just weren’t hitting them, ” said road in the NCAA Tournament.” the afternoon. Hale, second in the Irish with 18 points. “We played But then, as if a faucet was being Norte Dame coach Digger Phelps. The Irish played well in many Carolina scoring at 11.8 points per fairly well and were getting the shots shut off, the scoring stopped for “That drought really hurt us and was ways in this game. Most noticeable game, contributed just six points to Notre Dame. Only two more field the turning point in the game. was the way yi which Notre Dame the Tar Heels’ effort. See HEELS, page 11 Physical inside play marks game

By JEFF BLUMB his team visits the ACC next January Carolina was slightly bigger than Sports Editor for a retu rn game. them and that they would have their “We’re going to take tear away work cut out for them. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - Following jerseys when we go to Notre Dame "We knew we’d have to work their 73-61 win over the Irish, North next year,” he said, “so that w hen we hard. The whole week we con­ Carolina players and coaches would are held, the jersey will tear away centrated on defensing their big have had you believe that the Bears and w e can break free ” men inside because we knew we had Patriots matchup later in the day While he will have graduated, to do that to win,” Irish center Tim wasn’t the only football game being Carolina’s Warren Martin thought Kempton said. “ At any one time played. Smith just might have the right idea. today, you’d have five or six big guys “I didn’t think the Super Bowl “Tear away jerseys might be the out there pounding on each other. It started until 5, but it was out there,” answer,” Martin said, “because was a clean, physical game, though.” said Tar Heels center Brad Daug­ every time you’d take a step past Daugherty, however, disagreed herty. “Notre Dame played hard, and them, the Notre Dame players with Kempton’s assessment. they played physical.” w ould hold you. ” “I guess the refs were out to Numerous blows were ex­ lunch,” he said, “because there were But Daugherty also suggested that changed between players on both so many things they didn’t call. the Irish would have had at least a sides. Martin was hit in the eye in “I was diappointed with Notre few penalty flags thrown their way one pileup and on at least two occa­ Dame. I expected so much more had it been a football game. sions, Carolina's Joe Wolf could be from them. This was not the same “They really were holding on to seen dishing out forearms on Jim team we played last year in the us,” he said. “If they weren't grab­ Dolan of the Irish. Dolan also was hit NCAA T ournam ent.” bing our jersey, they were hookinhg in the face once on a player control No matter how much the Tar our arms. There is a way to play foul by the Heels’ Dave Popson. Heels complained about the physi­ physical without doing that. After one whistle in the first half, cal play of the Irish, Notre Dame did “Usually there’s one individual on an official pulled aside Daugherty come out ahead in at least one way. North Carolina’s Joe W olf makes a pass in traffic last tveekend a team who’s the so-called hatchet and Dolan. According to Daugherty, The Irish outrebounded Carolina against Marquette. W olf was busy yesterday against Notre Dame, man, but today everybody on their both players were told to calm down 24-23 to maintain the distinction of as the Tar HeelsMahon won, 73-61. Jeff Blumb has game details team was doing it. ” their physical play or he would sit having outrebounded every op­ above and a look at the physical play in his story at right. And North Carolina coach Dean the two of them down. ponent but one (American Univer­ Smith already had a plan for when Coming in, the Irish knew sity) this season.