Alcohol awareness - page 6
VOL XX, NO. I 1.1 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Reagan: Nicaraguan rebels virtually defenseless, need aid to stop communist takeover Associated Press short of victory in the House and the president's address, Sasser of would lobby members in search of Tennessee said the Democrats agree WASHINGTON President support. with Reagan that "the Sandinista Reagan, seeking public pressure on The official said the administra government has betrayed the pro Congress to approve $100. million tion remains unwilling to com mise of its revolution, has supress aid for ''virtually defenseless" promise on the amount of money ed the freedom of its own people, Nicaraguan rebels, declared yester Reagan requested or by placing and has supported subversion in El day evening that the funds are new restrictions on how the money Salvador." But Sasser said the needed to "deny the Soviet Union a is spent. But he acknowledged "the Democrats believe "that the presi beachhead in North America." possibility of the president agreeing dent is seizing military options Beseeching Congress "to vote unilaterally to allow some time before he has exhausted the hope of yes," Reagan emphasized his belief between the enactment of the a peaceful solution." that "it is not Nicaragua alone that legislation and the actual delivery "Let us call upon our diplomatic threatens us." In a televised address of military assistance" to encourage skills," Sasser said. "Let us call from the Oval office, he asked peace talks with the Sandinistas. upon our patience, on our wisdom viewers, "Tell them to help the and, most of all, on our democratic Reagan portrayed a dire situa freedom fighters. Help us prevent a traditions to achieve a balanced tion in Central America should the Communist takeover of Central bipartisan policy of success and one Contra forces lose American America." we, as Americans, don't have to be In prepared remarks, four days assistance. ashamed of," he said. before the House votes on his aid "Using Nicaragua as a base, the Soviets and Cubans can become the As the president prepared to proposal, Reagan urged his coun speak, dozens of demonstrators trymen not to ignore "the dominant power in the cruci!ll cor ridor between North and South carrying candles and anti malignancy in Managua until it America. Established there, they administration placards marched spreads and becomes a mortal will be in a position to threaten the on the sidewalk outside the White threat to the entire New World." Panama Canal, interdict our vital House chanting, "Stop the killing! Sen. James Sasser, leading the Caribbean sea lanes, and ultimately stop the lies. We know what Contra Democratic response to Reagan, move against Mexico. money buys." agreed with much of the president's "Should that happen, desperate view of the Sandinista government For its part, the Nicaraguan Latin peoples by the millions would in Nicaragua, but said it was time government, in a statement issued begin fleeing north into the cities of for negociatwn, not military by its embassy in Washington, ac the southern United States, or to buildup. Sasser has propsed com cused Reagan of attempting "to wherever some hope of freedom re promise legislation that would give hoodwink the Congress and US mained." the Sandinistas time to talk. public opinion into supporting a Making his case for $70 million Displaying a map of the region policy of creeping military involve in military aid and $30 million in and an airfield photo from ment of U.S. combat troops in non-lethal funds for the so-called Nicaragua, the president charged Nicaragua" and trying to "trigger a Contra forces, Reagan said, "We members of the ruling Sandinista bloody regional war in Central are asking only to be permitted to regime with selling illegal drugs to America." switch a small part of our presnet Americans, using their country as a The president's address defense budget - to the defense of terrorist command post and culminated an intense two-week our own southern frontier." threatening the security of the campaign to bring public opinion Two Notre Dame cheerleaders console each A senior administration official, Western alliance by seeking to to his side. Reagan's chief of staff, other after the Irish defeat to Arkansas-Little Rock briefing reporters at the White spread revolution through Central Donald Regan, predicted yesterday Friday night. Notre Dame was knocked out of the House on the presidnet's speech but America to the Panama Canal. that the president would prevail in NCAA championship tournament after the 90-83 insisting he not be identified, said In the Democratic Party reply the up-or-down House vote on loss. Story on page 12. Reagan was about 10 to 12 votes prepared for broadcast following Thursday. More active, influential senate Soph candidates stress cited as candidates' top priority social life, class unity By BUD LUEPKE Vierhile said, "I hope to have a keep his district informed with a By CLIFF STEVENS the Kevin Hurley Mass Staff Reporter lot of fun and hopefully get newsletter from which he said he News Staff "something special." something done." hopes to get feedback as well. "That's the unity we're going Editor's note: This is the second Bauer agrees that penalties for On the eve of class elections, to try to maintain over the next of two articles concerning tomor parietals violations were too strict Viz says, if elected, he will focus sophomore class office can year, as well as well-being which row's Student Senate elections. To and he would work to reduce them. on the issues of his district such as didates are citing social life, includes social life and liturgical day's article focuses on candidates Addressing problems with the better security in the north quad class unity and involvement as and community life," he said. from districts 3, 4 and 5. senate, Bauer said relations with parking lots, more phones in Flan their major concerns for the up The ticket of Patrick the Hall Presidents' Council should ner, and air conditioners in the Pas coming year. Creadon, Erica Hinkel, Tom A more active and influential be improved. Also on Bauer's plat querillas, which he described as The sophomore class office DiResta, and Sam Bailey are senate is the top priority for senate form is a proposal for a drug "ovens in the summer." Viz said he ticket of Liam Brennan, Mary citing fun and unity in their hopefuls as they move to the final rehabilitation program and a call would also propose the elimination McCarthy, Jeff Utz, and Tim campaign plans, said Creadon. phases of their campaigns for for more student unity. of penalties for switching dorms. Lake, listed in order of presi "If elected we're going to tomorrow's elections. Bauer said there is too much in dent, vice-president, secretary work as hard as we can to pull Candidates from districts 3, 4 fighting in the senate. "Senators Three candidates are up for the and treasurer, plans to stress the class together but we're go and 5 said they would push district make the senate. We need greater off-campus district 5 post. Eileen social life if elected, said Bren ing to have a good time doing it; as well as campus-wide issues in input from the senators," he said. Hartigan, a. junior, said she wants nan. the class as a whole is going to their effort to get something done District 4 features J. Christopher to improve the off-campus "We're committed to an active have a good time, too," he said. in the senate. Murphy and Steve Viz. Both are representation. "Du Lac stresses on social life and we'll do that Michael Keegan of the ln district 3, Andrew Vierhile, a freshmen from Flanner. Murphy campus representation. I would through activities on a very Keegan, Martine Beamon, Pete sophomore from Dillon, goes up wants to improve the senate by work to improve off-campus regular basis, with religious and Hartweger, and Ellen Nichols against classmate John Bauer of "getting students ivolved in so that representation for instance by get academic aspects, too," he said. ticket said separation of politics Morrissey. Vierhile says he wnats senate is a working body." Murphy ting an off-campus member on the Pat Cooke of ttie Cooke, and social life was their prime "to make the senate do something." also stresses consistent rector en HPC," she said. Theresa Barshart, Chris objective. Vierhile also said that if elected he forcement of regulations, par Hartigan also said she thinks Downes, and John_ Ruhlin ''Everyone seems to be wor would work to reduce regulations ticularly on parietals and party people living off campus should ticket, said class unity and ''well ried about disbanding this and and penalties on parietals, but said policy. "Enforcement of these rules have parking closer to campus and being" are their primary goals. he didn't think the administration varies too much from hall to hall," Cooke called the class unity at see CLASS, paae 5 "would sway" on certain issues. he said. Murphy says he wants to see SENATE, page 5
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The Observer Monday, March 17, 1986- page 2 In Brief St. Pat's fests at Notre Dame could be biggest in country The Coca-Cola boycott is picking up steam at Michigan State University where three residence halls and the stu For the first time in five years, the green suds will dent government have voted to support the ban as an anti flow in the land of the golden dome. apartheid protest. "The boycott is not just against Coke," said one St. Patrick's Day, that notorious festival of parties Dan student leader. "We are asking students to focus on Coke simply and parades, of Gaelic pride and Irish revelry, has because students don't buy IBM computers every day." - The finally arrived. This year, because the semester McCullough Observer schedule has the spring and Easter breaks combined, students remain on campus for the celebration, in News Editor stead of on the beaches or at home. Now, what happens when the second most famous The 1986 Younger Scholar A ward winner is celebration day of the year (after New Year's Eve) is 0 Laura Speranza, a junior at Saint Mary's. The award is part of a combined with the spirited campuses of the Notre national competition commemorating the bicentennial of the U.S. Dame community? No joke, it's a mega-party, Constitution and sponsored by the National Endowment for the But seriously, folks, this could be the start of Humanities. Contestants had to submit proposals for research and something big. And even worthwhile. What if Notre writing projects on the constitution. Speranza is a history and Dame and Saint Mary's students celebrated St. philosophy major from Munster, Ind. Her proposed project focus Patrick's Day on campus every year? Why not? ed on James Wilson, a legal theorist and signer of the Constitution 0f course, there are inherent scheduling problems. and the Declaration of Independence. Speranza will be provided While the administrators usually schedule spring with $1,800 to research and write the paper during a nine-week breaks during St. Pat's Day because they are afraid period this summer. Her advisor is Stuart Warner, a visiting pro students will get too wild, this is only part of the pic fessor of philosophy at Saint Mary's. - The Observer ture. March 17 coincidentally falls right in the middle of the semester, neatly breaking it into halves - the ideal time for spring break. But Notre Dame has the potential to be the site of the biggest, best celebration of St. Patrick's Day International criminal Charle Soobhraj, wanted in anywhere outside Dublin. The party doesn't necessari three countries for befriending young couples so he could drug, ly have to happen on March 17 every year. It could rob and kill them, escaped from a New Dehli, India prison with take place before or after. It's the spirit of the event, six other convicts yesterday after drugging the warden and guards not the day on the calendar. day, and some are probably going to drink too much. with candied fruit, police said. Authorities declared a nationwide So what is standing in the way? Two things: ad This project, which provides a free and safe ride alert and sealed New Dehli's borders in the manhunt. - AP ministrative anxiety and lack of student initiative. home, deserves to be commended. Both of these could be eliminated this year if Such a realistic approach to the situation should students show some responsibility during the celebra serve as a model for the planning of future St. tion today. There's no way to stop the drinking and Patrick's Day projects. With such an attitude, a suc partying today - and frankly, who wants to? But cessful and fun St. Patrick's Day at Notre Dame could Mario Cuomo is seen by Democrats as their front there are ways to change people's attitudes. Namely, become an annual event. runner in the 1988 presidential election, with the GOP expecting to maturity and responsibility. St. Pat's Day under the dome could rank nationally line up behind Vice President George Bush, according to a These qualities have already been shown this year. with Indiana University's Little 500, the Dartmouth Newsweek poll of 43 governors. The magazine said in its March 24 'The Saint Mary's student government tonight is spon Winter Carnival and the Southern Illinois University's issue that 20 percent of the Democratic governors interviewed soring a Paddy Wagon, a school bus that will circulate Halloween as nationally-known student celebrations. believe Cuomo will head the Democratic ticket. Fourteen percent between the campuses. Turtle Creek, Campus View, All these successful student events have three things in named Colorado Sen. Gary Hart and 10 percent picked former Five Corners, the corner of Howard and St. Louis common: they are planned by people who are respon Virginia Gov. Charles Robb. On the Republican side, 77 percent streets, and the corner of Leeland and Rex streets. sible and know what they are doing, mature attitudes chose Bush, with former Delaware Gov. Pierre duPont IV a dis These are the places where students will generally be by most of the people who take part in the celebra tant second with eight percent of the vote. - AP celebrating today. tions, and realism on the part of everybody involved. The bus, which will make the circuit every bald hour It is laughable to go on the pretense that students at beginning tonight at 8, will return students from the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's are going to go dry to parties safely back to campus. No drinking and driv day. Fat chance. But with maturity and responsibility Ferdinand Marcos, exiled Philippines president, is ing. No staggering home in the dark. on the part of the students, and realism on the part of finding househunting in Honolulu a hard job, while one of three Besides maturity and responsibility, this idea ex the administration and activity planners, the home of countries in which he reportedly would like to settle apparently will hibits a certain amount of realism on the part of the the Fighting Irish could become the home of the not accept him. According to a published report, Spain, Mexico or Saint Mary's student government. You don't have to greatest Irish celebration of all time. Panama are on Marcos' list but a Spanish government official was be psychic to realize that people are going to drink to- And to think, it could all begin today. quoted yesterdy as saying he would not be granted asylum. - AP Of Interest
Observer Of Interests and In Briefs can be submit ted at The Observer office on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center until 3 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interests announce free campus-wide events of general interest. The Observer reserves the right to edit all Of Interests. - The Observer ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIALS Weather _, Get back to class. Just forget about the 52-degree weather, sunny skies and green ' beer - what would your mother say if she knew you were at the bars all day? Increasing corned beef temperatures tomorrow with possibilities of on rye with Irish thundershowers. - AP potato soup ~-----·"A Little Something Green" Special--..
The Observer Wear somethin reen 2 off. corned beefs ecial
The Observer is continuing to ex *Paint our face reen ott corned beefs ecial perience typesetting difficulties in the daily operation of the *Paint our face & hair reen 7 off corned beefs ecial newspaper. The staff apologizes for any delays or production er rors. The situation will be mended *Come dressed as a le as soon as possible. *Dress as a le rechaun and s eak fluent Gaelic
The Observer ( l 'SPS S99 2-~000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation ~riods. Thr Obscrvrr is published hy the students of the t 'ni,·ersity of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased h1r SW per year ( HO ~"''semester) by writing The Observer. P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana ~6SS6. The Observer is a mem~r of The Associated Press. AU reproduction rights are MACRI'S ... a fun place to be, a great place to eat. rcsrrvW.
------~~~~~~~~~~~------The Observer Monday, March 1 7, 1986 - page 3 South African rioting kills seven in gold mine
Auoclated Press operations today after a weeklong disruption. JOHANNESBURG, South Vaal Reefs, near Orkney about Africa - Rioting between ribal 95 miles southwest of Johan tribal factions at the world's nesburg, is second in size to a newly second-largest gold mine yesterday merged group of five mines in the left seven dead and 67 wounded, Orange Free State. Both are owned bringing the death toll to 14 in two by Anglo American; the huge days of mine violence, officials South African mining con said. glomerate. The battle between Xhosa and Vaal Reefs was hit by strike ac Sotho miners at Vaal Reefs Gold tion earlier this month when miners Mine raged Saturday night till demanded that police free nine yesterday, ending by noon, said Er black miners accused of killing four rol Symons, a spokesman for mine black supervisors. Anglo American owner Anglo American Corp. refused to yield, and the strike died He said factional grievances were down. unclear, but management was talk Violent strikes and factional ing with both sides. fighting, common in the mines for years, have increased in recent On Friday, police fired on ram~ months. paging miners demanding bonus Some analysts blame a climate of pay at Blyvooruitzicht Gold Mine, unrest in black townships across APPboto about 45 miles west of Johan the country, which has left more Marcos of the Jungle nesburg. Police said seven miners than 1,200 dead in 18 months. Residents of Manila's depressed areas look at the molly opened to the public Friday. The painting is died from police gunfire or in fac Most of the deaths are tied to huge painting of deposed Philippine President Fer adjacent to Marcos' office. tional fighting then, and 176 miners protests against apartheid, the race dinand Marcos as the Malacanang Palace was for- were wounded, 58 of whom needed segregation system by which .S hospitalization. million whites govern and deny the Greg Kukard, spokesman for vote to South Africa's 24 million Rand Mines, Ltd., which owns blacks. Blyvooruitzicht, siad about 160 Police headquarters said three miners were dismissed after refus clashes with black rioters late ing to sign forms saying they Saturday and early yesterday wanted to go back to work. He said resulted in seven blacks injured and the mine would resume normal 41 arrested.
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Socrcd lloo.rt ND & SMC Students & Guests SPRING BREAK 86' Party at I tlae area's Higla Ene'1JY Club!• Thursday Mar 20 8:30- ? 86¢cover • 86 tl beer domestic • 86 ¢cocktails (bar brands) Miami Vice lookalilre contest The Minnow it's not AP Photo The salvage ship, the Stena Workhorse, heads Workhorse was brought into port Friday because $50 Caala Jst priael back out to sea Saturday under the watchful eye of of heavy seas but will resume its work in trying to a pelican at Port Canaveral, Fla. The Stena salvage debris from the Space Shuttle Challenger. ReMeMber Thurs April 1 0 after brealt Ship nabs new Challenger debris suntan contest· $50 Jst pmel booster, a 4-by-5-foot section 6:>u seconds after liftoff of Jan. 28, kill feet down. ing the seven crew members. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - A This piece, if part of the right Rough seas, which have stalled • 4 'tax •IU be added to eoelrtafr.. salvage ship yesterday plucked rocket, could be critical to the in search and recovery efforts for two from the ocean bottom a 3,250- vestigation because it might contain days, subsided yesterday, allowing pound chunk of debris that might the segment joint believed to have a fleet of 10 ships and two manned be part of the right solid rocket started the accident. submarines to resume operations. booster suspected of causing the ''We still don't know if they are In another part of the search Challenger explosion. parts of the left or right SRB," said zone, divers battled strong currents Start planning now for The Stena Workhorse, which has Lt. Cmdr. Deborah Burnette, 100 feet below the surface as they a lifting capacity of 10 tons, hoisted spokeswoman for the Navy search worked to retrieve more debris ~~~~BEACH PARTY Aprll3 the 6-by-18-foot piece aboard after and salvage operation. from the crew cabin of the a robot submersible attached lines Investigators have focused on a Challenger. to it at a depth of 400 feet, a Navy' joint between the bottom two spokeswoman said. segments of the right booster. Most of the cabin wreckage and Coj.tumE. aont£j.t, Photographs taken on launch day astronaut remains are already on fni.z£j., fun The ship then moved from the show a puff of black smoke spew shore, sources close to the in site, about 28 miles east-northeast ing from the area of the joint on lif vestigation have said. Military and dtink J.pE.ai£L{J. of Cape Canaveral, to another toff and a plume of flame escaping pathologists were identifying and location four miles away. There, from the same area 58 seconds examining the remains in a the crew sought to retrieve what later .. laboratory at Cape Canaveral Air may be another part of the right The space shuttle exploded 73 Force Station. Kaplan .-~~------~~------~--~ LSATPREP. .. SPRING BREAK '86 BE '" Ft. Lauderdale • OVER40 ~ on the beach FT. LAUDERDALE'S PREMIERE 8tLOVEITI CONCERT AND DANCE CLUB 7 am to Noon • "EARLY RISER" No matter what your age, ifyou plan on going to law school. a BLOODY MARY SPECIAL score over 40 can put spring in For you early rfMra, have a Bloody Mary and KEEP THE MUGI your step! 'rou see, candidates who score lOam to 6pm POOLSIDE PARTIES between 40 and 48 on the new UVI! D.J. EMCEEING POOLSIDE CONTEST • WATER VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT • FREE BEER CHUG RELAYS • FREE T·SHIRT RELAYS Law School Admission Test enjoy THE BELLYFLOP CONTEST • AND CUMAX THE DAY WITH ... 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STATE CALL 1 SPiiNG8iiAKd;86 1 TOLL FREt 800-223-1782 preparation for the I.SM and over 30 other standarized examinations ------...... ,------~-- The Observer Monday, March 17, 1986- page 5 ~~~~ rain fo~~:.~ ..?.! .~!!!,~~~~I~~~~~~~:~::;~ OTTAWA - Prime Minister A senior Canadian diplomat, Drew Lewis and former Ontario Brian Mulroney will be seeking ac- briefing reporters on condition he Premier William Davis were ap I Ition to fight acid rain and a renew- not be identified, said the pointed as "special envoys" on acid YOUR OCULAR ecf commitment to negociating a Washington visit would be "a more rain. free-trade agreement when he businesslike meeting to engage the Their report in January declared meets President Reagan and con- attention and the involvement of acid rain a serious transboundary ACCOMMODATION gressional leaders tomorrow and the administration at the highest problem - and proposed a $5 Wednesday in Washington, of- politicallevel." billion research program, half com ficials said. ing form the U.S. government and NEVER LOOKED Mulroney, whose Progressive Mulroney and Reagan are to half from industry. Conservative government has been meet an hour each day at the White SO GOOD. sagging in popularity, will be hop House, and the Canadian prime An American official, also ing to show results from his careful minister will also have sessions with speaking on condition that he not efforts to nurture a close friendship Secretary of State George Shultz be identified by name, said he was with Reagan. and with key House and Senate optimistic the White House will act The two leaders, both of Irish leaders. favorably toward the report. descent, met last year on St. "There's been a real movement Patrick's Day in Quebec City for Acid rain, the chief irritant in toward recognition that this is a what was billed a "Shamrock Sum U.S.-Canada relations for at least real problem that's not caused by mit." Among the festivities was a five years, promises once again to forests or volcanos," the official solo rendition by Mulroney of a be the headline item on the agenda. said. that more activities and class campa1gn is the "active ap Class newsletter improvements are proach." continued from page I their major goals if elected. "We want to get input from "We need more informal our class and turn that into disbanding that," said Keegan. dances, and it doesn't seem that something concrete in the end "We think that detracts from enough people are getting (the for • student life," said student life at Notre Dame," he present sophomore class Moynihan. said. newsletter)," Malaker said. The ticket of Michael Kelly, The ticket of George Molin The ticket of Stephen Shake, Edward Rossinni, Heather sky, Karen Ruff, Andy Kinney, Mike Kletzly, Gretchan Schaf Brieter, and Linda Goldschmidt and Carolyn Aylward plans to fer, and Susan Rosenthal holds plans to "liven up" social life, involve the class in organizing as its goal the scheduling of "as according to Kelly. activities, said Molinsky. many activities as we can," ac "The most important thing is "We feel the students of Notre cording to Shake. that we have to use the resources Dame are a very active people "We want to get the whole like the SYRs to the best of our and like to get involved, and class to be active and have the ability and make them better, we'd like to give them a chance," opportunity to have as much fun and if possible get more," said he said. as they want to have," said Not to mention your subjective correction. And your dioptric Kelly. Mike Moynihan of the Shake. power. But even if you overlook all the technological Kris Malaker of the Malaker, Moynihan, Chris Sullivan, Tim Class office elections will be beauty that went into your new glasses from NuVision, you Brian DiBona, Melissa Houk, Cummins, and Patty Fanning held tomorrow with run-offs on probably won't overlook how great they make you look. and John Ofenloch ticket said ticket said the theme of their Thursday if necessary. RIGHT NOW DURING NUVISION'S SPRING SALE: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i12' Medl m PI""'" ( t . , I Senate • U &.&.M any 0pp1ng, • continued/rom page I with extra cheese off-campus needs more access to !• !• . f . • • campus m ormatton. : PLUS : Fred Pugliano is also competing : : for the district 5 bid, and he wants • • to streamline the senate and "get ! Garlic Bread with cheese ! somethingdone. • • Pugliano also wants to reduce : Delivery Orders Only : the administration's grip on student : : affairs. "They should guide and help in residence life, not dictate to ON FRAMES •.. $5 •25 (plus delivery and tax) :•.• it," he said. Also on Pugliano's when you buy prescription lenses. : platform are ideas for an off- : : campus block party and making • Limited· Dellvery Area •.• Corby's into a student club. SAVEUPTO~O r Rounding out the battle for off- ON CONTACTS.t • io• ~ • campus is Chris Sheedy. Sheedy •.:. ..o"'i-~ nO~~-Pizza =.•. gives increased information for off- Extended wear contacts $40 off. ..,. 0 .-~fl"' campus students the top seat on his -" platform. Sheedy said he would Daily-wear contacts $20 off. • 0~ • • c; • hold meeting-parties at his house : : "to get as much information as Eye examination extra. Available by • • possible." He also wants to get a independent licensed optometrist. : 52929U.S..3l North : lounge in LaFortune for off- : ...... , -...... , •---· : campus students. ,------, : 277-5880 : Sheedy said he thinks the struc- FREE TINT • • ture of the senate is fine. 1 I With the purchase of a complete pair of ! GoodforSundaysandMondays i 1 prescription glosses with plastic lenses. 1 : only 111itla coupon : 1 Coupon good for a solid tlnlln any color. 1 • • L______j ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THE SCIENCE OF BETTER VISION. THE ART OF LOOKING GOOD. PREPARE FOR: Offer good or participating olllces only. Some reslricllons apply. torr Regular price or replacement lenses LSAT Pat Giblin Band Playing • TEST N TAPE' LIBRARY • REINFORCEMENT TEST • HOMESTUDY PACKET LaSalle Square 234·3123 University Park Mall277·8682 * * 1717 E. South Bend Ave McKinley Town & Country 256·1864 Elkhart Maii·Eikhart 295·2496 Green Beer 25¢ South Bend, IN 46637 Plymouth Center-Plymouth 936·5012 Niles, 1012 Main Street, 684·8008 * * Shots of Jameson Irish Whiskey $1.25 (219) 272-4135 Copyright 1986. NuVIslon, Inc '* '*: PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES! ~*********************' ~------r Vi ew~_o_i_n_t______Mo-nd-ay_, M-ar-ch-17_, 1-98-6--pa-ge-6 A ware ness initiative Nicaraguan contra aid should be carried on will soon be regretted Student attention last week was focused on alcohol. Not on drinking it, nor If Ronald Reagan can rule this country by original revolutionary promises. They see on objections to the University's policy, but on awareness. intuition occasionally, and I believe he does at Nicaragua as a threat to our southern borders, Last week was Alcohol Awareness Week. A series of events were organized times, then I can write an opinion using my and they claim that the contra war serves to own intuition. I have a feeling that the U.S. fun distract the Sandinistas from their real by students to inform students about the effects of alcohol, a drinker's respon ding of the contras in Nicaragua is a mistake, purpose: to spread a Marxist revolution sibilities and alternatives to alcohol abuse. The University has needed such a and that we will regret it. throughout Central America. program for a long time. Yet the United States continues to ignore Two years ago, Notre Dame drastically changed its alcohol policy in Ken Kollman the entire Western Hemisphere, and the San response to a report by the University's Committee on the Responsible Use of dinistas themselves. According to John Oakes in last Friday's New York Times, not one major Alcohol. Besides the limiting of alcohol use on campus, the committee recom no easy solutions democratic government in this hemisphere, mended an administrative commitment to alcohol education and the further from Canada to Argentina, supports the fun development of counseling programs. The committee advised that a perma ding. The United States refuses to recognize nent Office of Alcohol Education be established as part of the Office of Stu The history books will look at the Reagan the Contadora peace process, and scoffs at the administration's habit of giving aid to anti possibility of negotiations with the San dent Affairs. communist guerillas as shon-sighted foreign dinistas. To date, these recommendations are still just words on paper. policy, unwarranted meddling in another na It has taken a dedicated group of students to begin a serious effort to in tion's affairs, and the result of reactionary The main reason that funding the contras crease the alcohol awareness of all students. rhetoric by anti-communist pseudo-pundits. appears to be a mistake is the unfeasibility of the "Reagan solution." To believe that The program, sponsored by student government's Alcohol Concerns Com My intuition tends to be opinionated. Reagan is fighting an uphill battle on this pressure from outside-financed guerillas will mission, the Around the Corner Club and the Student Activities Board, has issue. Already two House committees have establish a liberal democracy in Nicaragua is featured discussions, lectures, a workshop and a concert by a recovered voted to dissapprove of his request for $1 00 absurd. What exactly does Reagan see the alcoholic. All events were coordinated as an active way of addressing the million for the Nicaraguan rebels, and sources contras accomplishing? alcohol problem on campus. repon that about ten votes need to be swayed The Chicago Tribune's editorial board buys in the House for it to pass. the Reagan solution. They see the contras as Let's hope that the initiative taken by these student groups is not abandoned keeping the Sandinistas pre-occupied so the Surprisingly, Reagan's rhetoric worked because the week is over. The administration must recognize its responsibility solidification of a Marxist regime becomes im and demonstrate its commitment to alcohol education. against him last week. Lawmakers from both possible. But the Sandinistas are determined parties expressed resentment at being to keep power and, contrary to Reagan labelled friends of "Daniel Onega and the rhetoric, have healthy popular suppon. They Communists" by White House Communica are sturdier than they were three years ago tions Director Patrick Buchanan, and the - The Observer and toppling them would take more than result has been several members of Reagan's several thousand agitators. own party rebuking him for "red baiting." One Representative, Maryland Democrat Michael While no one wants communists coming up Barnes, even went so far as to accuse Reagan through Texas, and no one wants to see anot and his advisors of "the moral equivalent of her Cuba in Central America, those opposed P.O. BoxQ McCarthyism." to contra funding disagree with the Chicago Last Wednesday, Reagan claimed that Tribune, and the Reagan administration, and Central America will be "covered in a sea of from ourselves must endure, and to which are afraid of a long, unwanted foreign policy We should take a lesson red" if Congress does not come fonh with the mess. we, ourselves, often fall victim. funds. Quotes like this and other absurdities It isn't easy to defy what our society or They do not agree with Reagan's vision of a from Tillman's example ignore the reason for Congressional opposi "sea of red" if the rebels fail to receive their class or race has defined as "acceptable" or tion. weapons. Rather than being friends of the San Dear Editor: "desirable." For instance, Tillman states that It becomes more apparent every day, al dinistas, they see themselves as careful Congratulations to Dennis Tillman, whose the thought of putting on hose, wearing though many have known for several years, protectors of American moral validity. article on changing one's perspective reflects cosmetics and walking to class in high heels that the U.S.- backed rebels are not the "good Due to the contras' unspeakable crimes, it is an attitude badly lacking here under the scares him enough to make him thankful for guys" the administration pretends them to be. beyond reason to believe that the rebels and Golden Dome. his maleness. Calling them "freedom fighters" is like calling those who lead them could be any better for Tillman raises some questions which also What is it about those particular things Secretary Weinberger "O.exible." Verified the people of Nicaragua than those currently came up during a discussion of the film which pertain to femaleness? What is it that reports of atricious crimes against civilians are holding power. But were the contras actually "Killing Us Softly," presently being shown in makes us more "feminine?" If we dress, ignored by those in favor of funding. On Feb. the "moral equivalent of the Founding Fat hers," it still makes no sense to give mil various dorms around campus. What is it to paint our faces and walk in a certain way? 20, the New York Times reponed an incident noo lion to a group that does nothing but agitate be a man or woman? Black or white? Is it I would hope that many of us would learn where U.S.-backed rebels mined a civilian bus, killing most aboard, then shooting tt,.;: sur another government, be that government something external which defines us, or do from Tillman's example and examine how vivors. Somewhere amidst all the information Cuba, Angola, China, or even the Soviet Union we have qualities within which set us apart and why we act and define ourselves. It may flooding the White House, somehow the hor itself. Simply put, it is not our place. from each other? actually he frightening, as he suggests. ror stories that the Nicaraguans tell get lost. How's that for intuition? As Tillman has pointed out, even those of Or more accurately, they are ignored by Cold us who consider ourselves open-minded War ears and eyes. Ken Kollman is a sophomore English and often are unaware of the prefudices and Barbara Grant Supponers of contra funding (ll'gue that the government major and is a regular View stereotypes which people who are different Farley Hall Sandinista government has reneged on its point columnist. Doonesbl!_ry Garry Trudeau YOU BEI..LOWW, YOUR PARIAH SHIP? Quote of the day \ "An Irishman is never drunk as long as he can hold on to one blade of grass and not fall off the face of the earth." Irish saying .:·: Editorial Board Operations Board -~--Ihe_Q_b· ------.se~~er A.-=-Y=-~ --- P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager ...... David Stephenitch News Eaitor ...... Frank Lipo Controller ...... William J. Highducheck News Editor ...... Dan McCullougl Advertising Manager~· ...... Jim Hagan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Saint Mary's Executive Editor ...... Theresa Guarino Advertising Manager ...... ~ .. Anne M. Culligan Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the Sports Editor ...... Jeff Blumb Systems Manager ...... ~ ...... Mark B. Johnson administration of either instillltion. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos Accent Editor ...... Mary Healy Production Manager...... John A. Mennell sible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen Viewpoint Editor ...... '...... Joe Murphy Photography Manager ...... Tripp Baltz taries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is Copy Chief ...... Philip H. Wott. available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3, 1966 ------The Obserwr Monday, March 17, 1986- page 7 NCAA Tournament round-up Sports Briefs Syracuse, St. John's upset victims Associated Press bounding to trigger numerous points for State, 20-12. Arkansas, sign fast breaks. 23-ll, was led by Myron Jackson An Tostal co-ed innertube water polo David Robinson scored 35 Jeff Grayer scored 16 points and ups will be held tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the information desk in with 23 points. points, grabbed 11 rebounds and Ron Virgil added 14 as Iowa State LaFortune. Teams must field seven players at a time, two of which Cleveland State, which had upset blocked seven shots in what he built an 11-point lead and held on must be women. Teams may have a maximum of two current ND 'Indiana, got 23 points from Ken termed a sluggish performance as to oust No. 5 Michigan, the second water polo team members or two varsity swimmers. Entry fee is $7 McFadden, 17 from Clinton Navy upset Syracuse 97-85 yester seed in the Midwest, which finishes per team. For more information call Mike Roberts at 272-3971. Ransey and 16 from Clinton Smith day in a second-round game of 28-5. The Cyclones, 22-10 and The Observer in winning the battle on unranked NCAA East Regional basketball runners-up in the Big Eight, are teams. It was the 14th straight vic tournament. coached by Johnny Orr, who led will hold a meeting tory for the Vikings, 29-3, who are The ND Windsurfing Club The 15th straight win for 17th Michigan to the Final Four in 1976. tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the LaFortune Little Theatre. Anyone in making their first NCAA tourna ranked Navy came in the Carrier Current Michigan coach Bill terested in joining the club should attend. For more information ment appearance. Dome at Syracuse, where the ninth Frieder was Orr's assistant in the Illinois could have used some of call Kevin Laraley at 283-1148. - The Observer ranked Orangemen have seldom 1970s. Navy's foul shots. The 19th-ranked lost this season and where last In the other second-rounct results Illini did not get a single free throw, signups will be held An Tostal Mud Volleyball December they beat Navy 89-67. yesterday, Cleveland State defeated while Alabama hit for six for nine tomorrow and Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the LaFortuen in Navy is satisfied with the effort St. Joseph's 75-69 in the East; from the line. formation desk. Teams must consist of seven players, at least two of Robinson, a 61-percent foul Alabama edged past Illinois 58-56 Terry Coner's 12-foot shot from of which must be women. Teams are also limited to one current shooter going into the game, who and Kentucky beat Western Ken just inside the foul line was the win SMC or ND varsity volleyball player. Entry fee is $3 per team. For hit 21-of-23 free throws. Navy was tucky 71-64 in the Southeast ner for the Crimson Tide, who had more information call Bob Albertini or Brian Aquadro at 283- 4l-of52 from the foul line as it Regional at Charlotte, N.C., and blown a 13-point halftime lead. 1248. - The Observer boosted its record to 29-4. Dwayne North Carolina State beat Arkan Buck Johnson's block of baseline "Pearl" Washington led Syracuse, sas-Little Rock 80-66 in double attempt by Efrem Winters with 26 signups will be held An Tostal Ultimate Frisbee 26-6, with 28 points. overtime in the Midwest Regionals seconds remaining set up the winn Wednesday between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in the LaFortune Main Unranked Auburn guaranteed ing goal for Alabama, 24-8, Illinois Lobby. Rosters must include a minimum of 10 players and ID at Minneapolis. the NCAA tournament's Final Ernie Myers scored all six of his closed at 22-10. numbers are required for all players. For more information call Four will have a new cast this points in the second overtime, in Kenny Walker his on all ll of his Lance Williams at 283-4020. - The Observer season as Chuck Person scored 27 cluding a 15-foot jump shot that field-goal attempts and scored 32 points and pulled down 15 re put North Carolina State ahead to points, pacing third-ranked Ken will hold a general meeting The ND Rowing Club bounds yesterday, leading the stay in another game between tucky to its 13th straight win in on concerning the trip to Texas tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 127 of Tigers to an 81-65 victory over unranhd teams. ly the second meeting between the the Nieuwland Science Building. For more information call fourth-ranked St. John's in the se Ken Worthy made one of two two schools, which are located 120 Patricia Warth at 283-2759. - The Observer cond round of the NCAA West free throws with 14 seconds re miles apart. Western Kentucky won Regional. maining to send the game into over the other game, 107-83 in the 1971 for all cap A Bookstore Basketball meeting The 6-foot-8 Person, who said time, 56-56. With Myron Jackson NCAA tournament. tains will be held on Wednesday, April2 at 8 p.m. m the Library before the game that he felt snubb scorini six of his 23 points, the Kentucky, 31-3, built a 16-point Auditorium. Attendance is mandatory for all team captains. ed by the All-America selectors, Trojans led 61-56, but North lead with just under ll minutes Schedules will be distributed and games will begin Friday, April4. showed he belonged against the Carolina State battled back and left, then Western Kentucky, 23-8, For more information call Steve Wenc at 283-2506. - The region's top seed and their All Bennie Bolton sent the game into Observer rallied to cut the lead to 63-59. American forward, Walter Berry. the second extra period at 64-64 Kannard Johnson led Western Ken Person's 10 rebounds in the first when he hit a 15-footer with 15 tucky with 20 points. Observer Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday half was one less than the entire St. seconds left. through Friday until 4 p.m. at the Observer office on the third John's team as the quick-jumping Bolton socred only one of his floor of LaFortune. Briefs should be submitted on the forms Tigers, 10 to 15 pounds heavier per game-high 23 points in the first half Support available at the office, and every brief must include the phone man than the Redmen, constantly and scored all eight of the number of the person submitting it. - The Observer March of Dimes got second and third shots on of Wolfpack's points in the first over -BIRTH DEFECT'S FOUNDATION- fense and used their defensive re- time. Chris Washburn scored 22 Thl' Oh.<<'rl'l'r :-.lotrt· l>amt· ottitt'. lot.l!t'O 011 tht· third floor of I.Jh>rtum· ~!lldt·nt <.l'ntt'r. acn·pt' da"otit·d Jdn·rt""'!: I rom<) J m Ul1111 1 p m. \lond;l\ through l'rioav The Ohserr·a Saul! .\I an·, oll'ttl' lot.llnlo11 tht· thor<.J floor of ltag~:ar Coll.-gt· <.t·ntn. J LOST: One class ring with aquamarone RIDER TO SAN ANTONIO OR AUSTIN, Thank You St. Jude lor all your help! Applications lor Ahspring ... birth stone Any information leading TX AREA FOR BREAK. RENTING A Pleaae continue to help mel TICKET STUB MANAGER ...... • NOTICES toward recovery will be rewarded. call CAR. INTERESTED? CALL STEVE K. now available at Ticke!Stub. Due Wed. IRISH FIRST. STUDENT SECOND!! 1572. AT17B6. BOSTON BOUND FOR SPIIINO 3/19. Sign up for in!81View um ... Yoflen Typing Available BIIEAK? you drop off your application at SAB I'VE BEEN IRISH LONGER THAN I'VE 287-4082 LOST -·Ladiee gold watch on Nonh Quad N;d'rid~-i~·y~·~~·~~~:·Ohi~·i;·t;;;k NEEDAIIIDE? office, 2nd floor LaFonune. ln181Viewa BEEN A STUDENT· SORRY DUMAN, or In North Dining Hal. Pleue. pi-call can leeve Thursday after 7:00 p.m. if you Ofl QOINO THIIU ALaANY, held3/19. I'M GOING OUTII Unda (4135) K you find I!. can help call Laura 272·6014 SYIIACUSE, IIOCHESTEII,IUFFALO TYPING ...... Ofl ElliE? PLEASE join two intllt'eating Galvin and Hobbes are gocllkel OH HAPPY DAY ... CALL CHillS LOST: BLUE NOTRE DAME BAND Need ride to T aledo area for Break call domers on their to Harvard. We'N leave Fri 2344117. JACKET. LEFT ON STEPAN B-BALL T ...a 284-4194 March 21. PLEASE call 38611100n. T-SHIRTS HEY! I'm going to COURTS TUES. 3/11. IF FOUND ...... T·SHIRTS Aluon,Ohto PLEASE CALL BRIAN AT 11451 N;;;;d"rid~ .. j~ Dayton for break Brenda Pif:'Eo.. A.. R'iof:"L.uviii'o .. wiaii:: ..o:c. T·SHIRTS The home of Gerry Fauat and the Akron f>AO.TYPE ...... ,.,.., ... _., ell• 284·5193 MAJICH 277 Join two domen on their TO AU. THOSE KIND PEOPLE WHO Zips (the onea who played Michigan In the ..-tiona, etudent _.. 277-503. way back from SPRING BREAK . ORDERED SPIIINO IIREAK FOfiEVEII finl! round laat week). So, Uke If you need PLEASE CALL 3861. T·SHIRTS THEY ARE INIII PLEASE a Hit from hllt'e to !hllt'e or anywhere In bat· To v.flomever picked up D.J. Lally· ATTN: ITUDI!Nn CONTACT GEORGE OR TOM IN 370 ween, give me a call. 2113-1582 aftllt' 30848'e laundry on 3/6 or 3n: Whethlll' Doloree F rande typing lllt'VIce Found: pearl braclet on Eddy St. Saturday DILLON (PHONE 1854) YOU CAN PICK 10pm·Andy. you took my bund!e(e) on purpoae or not phone nu-dlange nig/11. Call!o claim· 284-4138 THEM UP NOW THROUGH BREAK SO 2n·8131 ia of linte consequence to me-·1 jut! need FOR SALE DONT FORGET THEM! THE "JUST FOR my clothes and can't afford to buy all PLEASURE" SALESMEN brand-new oneal Pleaae return them. and ...... Attention old and new I.T.E.P. IIACETHOMAN TUTORS!! Enrollment at the juvenile no mattlll' what, abao!ulely no queationa Complete Apple II I 256K syatem with In· Wordproceuong-Typong FOR OFF-CAMPUS COMMISSIONER facility hu rleen to 20 boya. They need will be uked. Drop It by 350 Sorin or call tegrated eoftware and s81Vice contract 272-8827 FUN & EXPERIENCE "'iiTEV'ErA'Evif:R'Tii'cOM'iii'Ai'ON .. YOUII helpl Can you epare jult 2 hro. 2171. Than•. until October 1986. Bue syatem $650. IIACEII VOTE FOUR ... FOR MORE Mon. or Thuro. eveninga?? AU. are With 5 megabyte ProFile hard disk and STEVE TAEY AEII,-.cOMMISSIONER welcome Ill Cal Eric 1850 or Tracy 4241. found; on Friday. 14 Mar. Pair of fake lea!· acceuory klt$1, 100. Contact M. Johnoon Need r1de to WASHINGTON D.C. lor ...... MAllY KAY STEINMETZ-ASST. COM· her brown g!ovea (lllghtly) worn) on eouth at239-7252. Spnng Break WIU llhare u111.1al. Cal Lorri THANK YOU ST. JUDE. I couldn't IWVa MISSIONER HAPPY 20th PATIIICE MANI!I Muat• quad. Go to loet & found In Lafonune to 11284·5315 dona it without your halp. MAliK CONCE8-SOCIAL CHAIRMAN have been the luck the lrillh ... we got claim. They are too small for me. of AlliMN·~··ANO .. RiC'H'RiE'NDS~·:;.·t;;·~irit KATE MULLANEY-TREASURER you for a roommate!! LUV T.,K .. and M.T. M.H.B. T.D. VOTE TAEYAEIIU FOil O.C. COM EXPEIIT TYPING IEIIY!CE. CALL ot Rockne !lvee on! Picture youraelf In a MIISIONEII MilS. COKER, 2»-7008. Notre Dame blue 1933 Studebaker ...... You wllt'e In Nonh Dining Hall lor lunch on Rockne. Though an antique. II runs like Semo·furnished house In good neighbor· I need a ride to Milwaukee, Marquette oo Friday wearing a wild· Hawaiian-type PRC>-TYPE epedallzong In student new and look• enappy, too. For detaile or hood 255-3684t2n·3604 Friday, March 21. I can leave after 2. Call ROB LOFARO ... You're the greatest • brown shirt··l'd like to know v.flo you are. papera, law pap11r1, re111.1mea. diuerta a closer look. call (219) 283-1373 Margie at 284-4425. thanka for being such a good friend Love, tlona 2n·!l833. Ft. Lauderdale apt. wk. May 17·24. $300...... JENNIFER 0: WHO IS THE ONLY CANDIDATE EN· Cal289-1973. FRESHMENIIFRESHMENII Vote DORSED BY CURRENT O.C. COMM!& 512 K MACINTOSH UPGRADE Quality ...... 5 Bedroom House. Fully furnished. All ap Keagan - lhemon We'll work "with the BB KR!SCO MOSES LUMBO TUCK and SIONER? work. One day t81Vtce. Only $150, uve pliances & furniture included. Great In class," not "u the dau." HEYHARWOCK A: RACE THOMAN I THAT'S WHO!I! hundreds For more info. call Chuck, 3302 ...... vestment. Nice neighborhood. 4 miles Rappln' Duke saya, "Party here, party VOTE RACE O.C. COMMISSIONER! a,;, 'R.oom S100/Mo 2n·2045 lrom NO. $22.000. Call eveninga 288- ...... there ... " 3/18 3109. D~ .. ;;;;.:;·RU.N?. /Ve you ATHLETIC? Do PW saya, "We'll party anywhere!" you want people to think you are ATH· HEE HEE hee hee. "I feel like I'm locked In a cage IMAGEWRITER !.Brand new. $300.00. LETIC? Do you like making up storiea to Noway In, noway out." 234·1672. shapely women or Godly men about your LOST/FOUND I IL__W_A_NT_E_D----1 ATHLETIC put during Spring Break? Purchue one of Umlted number Of official If your DEBIT1 don't equal your KEN 1ST WAIIM KEN 1ST WAJIIM KEN UNIV. of NOTREbAME TRACK & FIELD CIIEDITS, ISTWAIIM LOIT-LOST -LOST-LOST NEED A MALE IIOOMMATE IN HOU .. T·Shlrto($8) or Grey Sweat Topl($15). To Your AISETS In Jalll !.D. LOIT THUIIIDAY NIGHT (LATE) TON, TX, AFTEII QIIAD. CAU. 11011 TICKETS uk questions or to get ana~ere caU onP Y YIOLADOfl SON IIIIEIIDAI ALONG WITH DIIIVI!III UCENCE x1743 TROZ at239-7634. AND A DETEX. IF FOUND, PLEAIE ...... FRESHMAN Want A Social Ufe? VOTE FROMCIEOA CONTACT FIIAN AT 2244. NDE NEEDED TO CENTRAL NEW ROUND TRIP AIRLINE TICKET: S. a:r:.. P'ATfiicK·s ·DAY WEEKEND CREADON Soph. Clua Prez IIEWAII~IIEWAJIID-IIEWAII~ YOIIK FOil IIIEAK. Syracull8 or Bend/Newark, 3/22·3/31, $178, Call CELEBIIAnONIU discover REWARD Rocheater prelered. Can leave any time Dave4303 24-HOUII D.J.'S, flltSH IIUN, PRE-IT. Hung wanted it bad, and just played an Many people at Notre Dame now excellent, excellent basketball know who Arkansas-Little Rock is, UALR game." including Phelps, who was left continued from page 12 Rivers, who scored 25 points on shaking his head afterward. Lochmandy Leasing The two teams battled back and 9-of-19 shooting, said defense was "I'm not disappointed in the way forth for the next seven minutes un the difference in the game. we lost," he said. ''We shot 52 per & Rental, Inc. til finally UALR took a 57-56 "They played defense rather well cent for the game, which is our Notre Dame advantage and turned overall," said the Irish sophomore. average, and Little Rock shot 79 it into a 66-59 lead with a 10-2 "To win a game, you have to play percent, which gives you an idea of II National Car Rentalsw spurt. Myers hit for four points defense, and they did. It was a team what we were up against. Weekend ancl Weekly Specials all year from the field, while Clarke hit effort for them. ''We just got beat by a good round. Need lransportatlon to get on four times from the free throw line. ''We didn't execute our offense, basketball team. They responded to campus for the weekend? check our low rates. Going on a long trip? We have Clarke, normally a 39 percent we didn't do what we were suppos everything we did. These things are weekly speclols designed for a student's free throw shooter, made 11-of-14 ed to do. they outplayed us; that's going to happen. that's what the budget. shots from the gift line against the basically it." NCAA tournament is all about." One Way Rentals Available to over 1000 Irish, although one of his misses UALR came out of the timeout locations-at low unlimited mileage rates was an air ball. and answered with a 12-2 spurt for IRISH ITEMS Price left the with no drop charges. Excellent way to get "My team and coaches had con a 86-77 lead with only 56 ticks of game early in the second half with a home for vacation at reasonable prices. fidence in me," Clarke said. "I just the clock left. Myers, who had 18 pulled hamstring. . . Reserve Irish took my time and blocked second-half points, scored six in the guard Michael Smith suffered an Conveniently Located at the everything out. I surprised a lot of final Trojan surge. ankle sprain in his few minutes of Elkhart Municipal Airport people today, including myself." ''When Notre Dame came back, action at the end of the game. 262-0111 A Notre Dame timeout slowed we knew we had to keep our poise the Trojans down a little, but not and stay in our game," Myers said. We feature GM cars like this befor Clarke had hit trwice more "We knew we could win if we Buick Regal. for a 70-61 lead. stayed in control. Celebrate The Irish stormed back then for "Beating a team like Notre Dame a final charge. Kempton hit makes it even sweeter. Everybody .underneath, barlow jammed off an knows them, but nobody knows ally-oop from Rivers, before us." '~ Rivers, playing with four fouls, hit two outside jumpers to pull NOtre Dame within one at 70- 69. Jackson pushed the lead back SENIORS: to three with a jumper from the right side, but Rivers bombed from the right corner to make it 72- Be a missioner for one year, 71. Myers hit two free throws, , before Scott Hicks and donald TCLUB teaching English in Kyoto, Japan Royal countered with baskets to G:nter lor put the Irish on Top, 75-74, and Come to Tivoli's Sou,1l send UALR coach Mike 'Newell r·~,n,crn~ - calling for a timeout. St. Patrick's Day Party for United Way "I knew Notre Dame would make Drink specials: ALSO: Party favors FIND OUT MORE a run at us," Newell said. ''We got 50c Green Draft Beers Irish Buffet really tired in the last five minutes. $1 Shots ()f Schnapps TUESDAY, MARCH 18 We couldn't enen get the ball in $1.25Mixed Drinks bounds we were so tired. March 17, 1986 9pm- 3om $5 donation LIBRARY CONCOURSE "Our guys have risen to the occa tickets on sale ar Notre Dame 9-2pmorat ~ sion all season long, and tonight Located on U.S. 33 IV. at North Village Mall CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS ~ was no exception. Every time we .______::= needed a bsket, we did exactly what ~77-1877 2:00 to 4:30 pm ...... we had to and hit the shots. We Univ•rsity Faad S•rvic:•• R•rr~r•tfully Annaunces the Clasint=~ af The Huddl• W• mu•l: mak• way far furl:h•r •xl:•n•iv• r•navat:ian Df La FDrtuiW Stuca.nt: C•nt:.r. EFFECTIVE MARCH 21. I!IBEi at 4:DD PM•• THE HUDD~ and DELl will c:ea•• aperatian until AUIJ1~•t ao. 1!18&. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: 11 NIGHT DAK -will naw apen at Sauth Dinint) Hall •ac:h •veninlj fram 7:DD PM ta t:DO AM. EXPANDED MENU. 2] SNACK BAR - will ~·nat Narth DininiJ Hall - Dini!'l Raam F- fram 7:DO PM ta t:DO AM e1ac:h ev•niriiJ1 !I) LIMITED EDITION DELl-in Lobby :.r.:aut:h Dini!"t Hall. Haur•: II:DD AM ta ID:DD • B••k•d Gaat;• Snack•. Candy. Pap. Dairy. Yarjurt. FDR QUESTIONS DR INFORMATION'"- CALL 2!1!1-72D' The Observer Monday, March 17, 1986- page 9 Your plasma makes a difference. Notre Dame women's tennis team How Is plasma different from whole blood? plays hard, loses to Michigan, 6-2 . By KATHLEEN McKERNAN at 6-2 after defeating Tina Basle 6- In other singles play, Tammy Sports Writer 3, 6-4. With her 7-6, 6-7, 6-3 defeat Schmidt's perfect season record fell of Tina Mackey, Dasso goes to 5-2 to Erin Ashare in sixth-flight com Despite a strong effort, the Notre on the year. ·.petition. JoAnne Biafore lost in the Dame women's tennis team lost 5-4 "It was an interesting match," fifth-flight to Michigan's Bar -noOluOI~ to a strong Michigan team at Ann Gelfman said. ''The three of them cherts. ~ ~-yQ.f OONICltiiNU\1 Arbor Saturday, dropping its spr (Colligan, Dasso, O'Brien) pro The number-three doubles team Olflftne• TIW ing record to 6-2. bably played the best matches I've of freshman Natalie Illig-Biafore Olflforc:•~» ~lbOwiMI· "We played exceptional, we just seen them play all year." also fell, 6-2, 6-2. I1Q I nor INI. IC I.,. ... didn't play the big points," said Notre Dame's first flight player, 01 DerQ 1Jn rf'N.IOCI TIWW ~hive I -.1- The Irish will have a chance to .,_, ,.,.,._, """'n \fToCliV ,...,. ln.JI ~ Irish head coach Michele Gelfman. Susie Panther, led off for the Irish redeem themselves against better _., c;anncx CIOI D'I•MI lhry lll...au\IY 111:1 "I'm really proud of the way all the with a 6-4, 7-5 loss to Paula competition over spring break in llli~IV lhl ND baseball N.D. begins stand SENIOR FORMAL here today TUXEDO Special to Tbe Oblener The Notre Dame men's Designers: baseball team will begin its Pierre Cardin home season today in a doubleheader against St. Bill Blass Joseph's starting at I p.m. The Y.S.L., Dynasty, Miami Vice Irish are coming off a two-game ~~~oooooo~~~~MK~ weekend sweep of DePauw. (Who's Evan Piccone?) Tim Hutson hit a grand slam FRESHMAN: in the fifth inning to break a 3-3 tie in the first game of Notre Look Around Before You Rent Th• tic:k•t af 01:DlDW~---(]l1l5U~l1~ Dame's doubleheader sweep over host DePauw Saturday $36-$46 ha• b~••n •ndar••d by: afternoon. The irish posted an ll-5 triumph in the opener and Century Formalwear Bill "'•l•n, Flalwr Hall Pr••· Tany Lawton, Grac• Hall then routed the Tigers, 11-1, in Patrick Wad•. Carroll Hall Chari•• "'all•, Grac• Hall the second game. 1622 Mishawaka Avenue Bt•cky Cluaa•rath. Badin Hall John Loughran and Tom Guilfoile also hit home runs for 287-5938 YOU CAl~ ENDORSE US TOOl the Irish in the opening triumph EFFECTIVE LEADEFiSHifl THAT as Loughran picked up three ~------~ RBis. Applications Available---.. HASN•T FORGOTTEN THE FUN! for------~ VOTE··- Shak•-KLETZLY Relay the 1987 Dom~------... March 18th! continuedfrompage 12 Editor-in-Chief-----.... even with the runners from Auburn and Arkansas when he passed the applicadons in Student Activities office stick to VanWie. "I was kind of lost in our qualify (8:30-4:30) ing run on Friday," said Nobles, first floor of Lafortune "and a little overwhelmed by the importance of the event. I wanted *applications due by 4:30pm. Long Island Bus _. to make up for it and concentrate -~-'better. I really felt relaxed and March 20, at the Student ready to run. It worked out well." Activies Office .__ VanWie took off on the third leg --· and had both runners right in front * Eve~yone encouraged to apply of him on the MYRIAD Coliseum Spring Break track. "I wanted to concentrate on the Arkansas guy and make a move with him if he moved," said the junior from Suffern, N.Y. "I ran a EUROPEAN hard first quarter and felt good. I Round trip $77 lost about five yards to him but got ahead of the Auburn runner." TRAVEL One way $50 Van Wie's exchange to Tyler left We specialize In student trlpsl the Irish anchor in thV'd, a position he held, while Donovan, who also won the meet's 3,000 meter race, SEVEN SEAS TRAVEL Bus leaves March 21 & returns Aprill held off Georgetown's Irish. Notre Dame did not count on *Lowest prices available Georgetown's sophomore sensation Mike Huber breaking 1:49 in the *We handle all travel details relay. Contact Tom 204Zahm The record-breaking effort gives the Irish some healthy momentum as they prepare for the outdoor 283·1252 season. Notre Dame begins its out 232·7995 door season this weekend at the Willie Williams Invitational in 525 N. MICHIGAN Tuscon, Ariz. L ~~~C3l~------M_o_n_d_ay_,_M_a_r_c_h_1_7_,_19_8_6_-_P_a_g_e_l_l Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson 1V a»1Me ... Wllf..THER 'T/5 N08/..E.I<. IN 1HE .. OR 1lJ 111KE UP Ali'M5 AGAINST 1986 Universal Press Synd•cate a? NOr 10 COMPrtre •.. Nflr'()RY MNK .. 10 WffER THE A 5€A OF ... TRANSISTORS. THAT 15111E ()U65T/ON ... 5UN65 fWCJ Clf Zeto Kevin Walsh AG6H! PAL, CALL TI-i/5 15 AN IRISH CATH:JLIC A HIE F.D.A, "'E"'Re iNtVcRSIT'r'. 0"1 ST SE:Tl:viNG THe4 .~ RXt>! >-ATRICKS DA~' GP.E:D-1 51EA"-• .;REE..N .'1/LK, AND GREEN BANANAS .:D"'E: W !n-1 THE TFRR•TDRY. "Mr. Bailey? There's a gentleman here who claims an ancestor of yours once defiled his crypt, and now you're the last remaining Bailey and ... oh, something about a curse. Should I send him In?" ACROSS "' 1 Birch 6 Anklebones Campus 10 Fish 14 Sinister Peter 15 Black *2 p.m. - Munchies, St. patrick's Day Mun 16 Nimbus tunities for Economics and Foreign Language 17 Angle chies provided by University Food Services, Majors, Paul Reynolds, Notre Dame, Room 18 Zoo Stepan Center 105A O'Shaughnessy, Sponsored by Career 20 Grain *2 p.m. - Irish Singers, John Kennedy and and Placement Services 21 Entranced friends, Stepan Center, Sponsored by SAB *7 p.m.- Musical Entertainment, Notre Dame 23 Stripling Glee Club and Irish Dancers, Stepan Center, 24 Collision result *4 p.m. - Rock Band, The Law, Stepan Sponsored by SAB 25 Penetrates Center, Sponsored by SAB *7:30p.m.- Meeting, RASTA, Little Theatre, 29 Warm over *4:20 p.m. - presentation, Career Oppor- LaFortune 32 Mint expenae 33 Solar-lunar Dinner Menus relatlonahip 34 Disable• Notre Dame Saint Mary's 35 Noncom At South Dining Hall: Baked Ham 36 Adriatic wind Steak Dinner Beef & Vegetable Stir Fry 37 Seoul's land Irish Favorites French Bread Pizza 38- time At Stepan Center: Sweet & Sour Pork (never) 39 Select Old Fashioned St. Patrick's Day Celebration 40 Plied with <>t986 Tribune Med1a Services. Inc. medicine All Rtghts Reserved 3/17/86 41 Gaucho weapons 42 Kept Friday's Solution 44 Bridge term 7 Encourage More people •• 45 Introduction In crime of new words 8 Chaney of 46 Henchman films 47 Possessed 9 Actress Balin have survived 48 Tiny Insect 10 Clips 49 Retrain start 11 Brian Keith 52 Changeable one TV role cancer than 56 "The Lady-" 12 Actress 58 Villain's MacGraw adversary 13 Deer 59 Omnium- 19 "Cagney and now live in gatherum Lacey" star 60 Famous 22 Uninvited pest battleship 24 Ten: pref. 61 Buchwald and 25 Snooped the City of Carney 26 "- Camera" 62 Lilliputian 27 Holiday cheer 63 Incite 28 Bristly Los Angeles. 29 Revived 40 Semiconductor 50 Gambling city DOWN 30 Epic poem 41 Type of story 51 Yemen seaport 1 Too 31 Wagner's TV 43 Cottonwood 52 Tea 2 Falana of song series trees 53 "Leave - to 3 Doggone! 32 Uncovered 44 Inlet Heaven" 4 Sea bird 34 Saunter 46 Harass 54 Fate We are winning. 5 Fall back 37 King- 48 Enter 55 Yale student 6 Entice 38 Tops 49 Shipshape 57 Inferior mount tAMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY • • Student Govt. & Student Activities Board Present .•• e Student Activities Board Presents•.. St. Patrick's Day Party 1fo 1fo Efb ., ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Monday, March 17 FIREWORKS ·~ Monday, March 17 at Stepan Center Munchies provided 2-4:45 and 6:45-JOpm 10:00 pm by University Food Services 2-4:00pm ~~----- John Kennedy & Friends(lrish Singers) Stepan Center 4-7:00 pm -$i· ~ The Law (Band) 7:00pm 0>l"'- Notre Dame Glee Club & Irish Dancers S~orts Monday, March l 7, 1986- page l2 UALR dashes Irish dreams of making Final Four, 90-83 By JEFF BLUMB Springer, a native of Fort Wayne, Ind., the Sports Editor foursome scored all but two of UALR's points in the game. MINNEAPOLIS -Whatever the outcome, "No matter what we did defensively, they it would be the end for four seniors. If Notre hit the clutch shots," said Irish coach Digger Dame lost, the college careers of Ken Phelps, whose 15th Notre Dame team finish Barlow, Tim Kempton, Jim Dolan and ed the season at 23-6. "They didn Joseph Price would come to a close. And if didn't force many shots and we couldn't stop Arkansas-Little Rock lost, the same would them defensively. They were just determined be true for Myron Jackson, Pete Myers, to win the game. Michael Clarke and Ken Worthy. "They shot a lot of shots we would nor When all was said and done late Friday mally give people. There wasn't much I night, the upstarts from UALR had upset the would change. It was just one of those nights heavily-favored Irish, 90-83, in the first where you come out and the other team does round of the NCAA tournament, and it was everything right. They played about as well the four seniors from Notre Dame who were as you could play. faced with the realization that they had reached the end of the line. "For them it's a great moment, and we The Trojans of UALR had talked tough wish them well the rest of the tournament." the day before playing the Irish, and then Jackson got the ball rolling for UALR in backed that talk up Friday by playing a near the first half, hitting for 16 points, including ly flawless game to get by Notre Dame and a buzzer-beater from the corner to send the move into the second round against North Trojans into the locker room up one at the Carolina State yesterday. half, 40-39. "Jackson did a lot early to get Arkansas-Little Rock shot 79 percent their confidence going," Phelps said. "Once from the field in the second half and had a 62 they got that momentum going, it was hard percent mark for the game, 16 percentage to get them out of it." points more than its average. Notre Dame came out in the second half Normally a 64-percent free throw shooting and outscored the Trojans 8-3 to grab a 47- team, UALR shot 75 percent Friday. 43 advantage. Barlow drove the left baseline The battle on the boards between the na for two, he and Dolan each rebounded tion's top two rebounding teams ended in a misses by David Rivers for four more, and The Obo