Grotto- pages 8,9

VOL XX, NO. 91 THURSDAY FEBRUARY I 3, I 986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Run-off, landslides highlight SMC vote

By ELLYN MASTAKO Eileen Hetterich won the junior Sen tor Staff Reporter class race with 73 percent of the vote. Thirty-seven percent of the Although the Saint Mary's election class voted. With Hetterich on the for student body officers was uncon­ winning ticket are Jill Winterhalter, tested, there will be a runoff in the vice president Ann Ruth, treasurer race for senior class positions in yes­ and Molly Stanton, secretary. terday's election in which 36 per­ Janel Hamann won the sop­ cent of the student body voted. homore class election with a 61 per· Four votes separated the two cent majority. Twenty-four percent tickets in the senior class elections. of the class voted In the election. There will be a run-off tomorrow Also included in the ticket are Annie between the ticket of Katie Sulllvan, Buch, vice president, Molly Flynn, .~ . president, Lori Lohman, vice presi­ treasurer, and Rozel Gatmaitan, dent, Jenny Feeney, secretary, and secretary. ,(f •. " Clare Hausman, treasurer; and the Tomorrow Is the date for the run­ . L ticket of Patty Curran, Maureen off election. Voting times are bet­ ',~/ Erny, Chris Rashid, and Mary Roe. ween 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. in the Haggar Fony-six percent of the junior College Center. class voted in the election, the hig­ Patty Curran, one of the can­ hest percentage in any of the four didates, stressed the need for more races. voter turnout. She said she plans to .~~ In the student body elections continue her campaign by em· lbc Obocrvcr/fodd P. Taylor Jeanne Heller, Betsy Burke, and phaslzing her platform and the need Praying for peace Sarah Cook won the election with for even higher voter participation. 96 percent of the vote. There was an Katie Sulllvan, the other candidate Fisher Hall residents lead meditation at the Church. From left, they are john Monteiro, Tom option to vote yes or no on the bal­ Prayer for Peace sertJice being held at Sacred Heart Butler and Tim Jrotne. lot. See VOTE, page 5 Flu bug floors ND, SMC students Aquino warns Reagan

By SEAN NEALON levels, she said. spreading contagious diseases. She News Staff The term 'flu' does not necessarily advised students to keep healthy by not to support Marcos denote typical stomach flu with ac· getting extra rest, eating a good diet, A rash of colds and flus have hit companying symptoms such as mus­ and engaging in at least some physi­ As8oclated Press she has already won the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's stu· cular pain, fever and diarrhea, said cal activity daily. presidency. dents in recent weeks. Seager. "While this won't prevent colds MANILA, Philippines - Corazon Marcos has declared himself According to Notre Dame Direc­ Most students are being treated or flus, it will deter them," she said. Aquino warned President Reagan the "probable winner." tor of Health Services Carol Seager, for viral and bacterial infections in­ Once afflicted, students can only yesterday against supporting the Reagan asserted at a news con­ "The last three weeks have seen an cluding: sore throat, upper be treated for symptoms, Chel­ National Assembly's expected ference Tuesday night that the accelerated patient load, consisting respiratory infections, tonsilitis, miniak said. proclamation of President Fer­ elections were marred by fraud primarily of students with cold or flu bronchitis, and influenza, Seager Although both health centers dinand E. Marcos as winner of last on both sides, but his remark was symptoms." said. have a full range of prescription and Friday's presidential election. disputed by several U.S. election The Student Health Service is cur­ While viral infections may be ap­ non-prescription medicines The assembly, dominated by observers who said they had seen rently seeing up to 135 patients a proaching a small-scale epidemic at available for patients, treatment Marcos' New Society Movement no evidence of fraud by Aquino's day, but Monday more than 190 stu­ Notre Dame, Saint Mary's students usually consists of aspirin and rest in party, is to begin official tabula­ supporters. dents waited from fifteen minutes to seem to be comparatively healthier, conjunction with an increased fluid tion of votes tomorrow, using No immediate reaction came two and a half hours at the clinic, she according to Gloria Chelminiak, intake, she said. what the opposition has said are from the presidential palace to said. director of Health Services at Saint "We try and make the students fraudulent local vote tallies. Reagan's statements or to his Although the majority of students Mary's. feel as comfortable as possible while "I would wonder at the decision to send diplomatic receiving treatment remain in their She said there is "an increase in letting the virus pass," Chelminiak motives of a friend of democracy trouble-shooter Philip Habib to own dorms, the in-patient unit's 20 upper-respiratory infections and flu­ said. who chose to conspire with Mr. Manila as his personal emissary. beds are full, Seager said. like symptoms, but no epidemic." Meanwhile Notre Dame's Health Marcos to cheat the Filipino Aquino said only that Habib Students are admitted to the unit Chelminiak explained that the Center is working at full capacity to people of their liberation," said depending on the severity of their proximity of students living on Aquino, who claimed anew that See AQUINO, page 4 symptoms and their own tolerance campus increases the chances of See FLU, page 4 Director says terrorism isn't a threat to students abroad By LYNNE R. STRAND dents to keep their eyes open and Janowsky noted, "Nothing hap­ of a London store to see barricades other way," Janowsky saJd. StaffReporter beware of the news." pened in London except for the in the street. "I asked someone what Airports seem to be a key target Eric Janowsky, a junior who rioting in Bricksten and Hampton was going on," he said. "And they for terrorists, as demonstrated In the Notre Dame's foreign study par­ studied in London last semester, said Court. It was the worst rioting ever." said there was a bomb scare." ticipant'! are not any more suscep­ he noticed less people flying to the Janowsky said he once walked out "I simply turned and walked the See STUDENTS, page 4 tible to terrorism than anyone else, Athens airport, "even though they according to Isabel Charles, assistant could fly there rather cheaply." provost and director of Foreign "There's a general feeling of 'Terrorist' a relative term, say profs Study (>rograms. trepidation, but the threat of ter­ "They aren't In any kind of danger rorism didn't stop anybody. It's kind By LYNNE R. STRAND "What is terrorism?" Gilligan rorists. The Nicaraguan government that couldn't happen in a freak acci­ of paranoid to be afraid of traveling StaffReporter asked. "Individuals attempting to accuses the United States of the dent," Charles said. in Europe," Janowsky said. hijack a plane for some personal or same (violations). "Most people, though they "You can't dwell on it, or you'll "One man's terrorist is another political ends. There's also "We have supported Marcos and deplore terrorism, really believe stay inside all your life," he added. man's freedom fighter," said John government-sponsored terrorism," Pinochet, who systematically such acts are isolated and there's no Gilligan, director of the newly­ he said, adding, "It's a desperate ac­ tortured their own people," he said. way they can protect themselves.... Junior Dan O'Hearn said he has created Institute for Peace Studies. tion of weak people." Said Daher, "Nobody is born a ter­ Students can travel as safely in simllar sentiments. "I never worried As terrorist acts and threats from Nazlh Daher, an assistant profes­ rorist." Europe: as they do here In the United about terrorism," said O'Hearn, who libya's Moammar Khadafy have in­ ssor of modern languages, also said Daher, a native of Lebanon who States," she said. was also in last semester's London creased, so have the calls for an end the term is used inconsistently. has lived in the United States for 14 Sister Mary Gube, chairman of Program. to the violence. Yet before the world "There are smacks of hypocrisy," years, pointed to the Injustices com­ modern languages at Saint Mary's, "I don't know of anybody who can eradicate terrorism "we need Daher said. "We (the United States) mitted against Palestinians as their said she agreed. "Our students are changed their travel plans," he said. the definition of terrorism im­ apply terrorism only to those who reason for committing terrorism. more prey to general pick-pocketing While riding on the Tube, the Lon­ bedded in international law," said oppose our policies." "The Palestinian refugees were than anything else," she said. "You don subway system, O'Hearn said he Gilligan. Gilligan said he agreed. "We robbed of their basic human rights," just have to take your chances." saw signs warning not to touch any "Then we can do something about accuse the libyan government for Added Charles, "We tell our stu- unattended packages. it," he said. hiding, financing, and supplying rer- See TERRORIST, page 4 The~ Thursday, February 13, 1986 - page 2 In Brief Is pay for plasma donations spending cash or blood money? A woman who said she suffered brain damage whep a garage door hit her on the head at a department store was awarded The other day, I was paging through The Observer S2 million in damages Friday. Susan Berberian, 30, of Framingham, when my eye spotted an advertisement a little different Mass., was walking out of a K-mart auto repair shop four years ago from the usual pizza coupons and student government Mary when a worker closed the door to one of the bays and it struck her in announcements. the head. K-mart said the award will be appealed. A doctor testifying "Your plasma makes a difference," it read. The ad Healy for the store said he believed Berberian was faking her injuries. -AP went on to explain how donated plasma is used to treat hemophilia, and how the red blood cells are returned to Accent Editor the donor's body. Strangest of all, the ad offered S7 at St. Vincent College, Penn., It's beach party time "Cash For Your Donation," plus an extra S4 with the ad. 24 hours, a donor can give up to twice a week, instead ot where students have decorated the campus coffee house with five Not a bad deal, I quickly decided, and showing the ad the eight weeks needed between full blood donations. tons of sand, 12-foot palm trees, coconuts and fishnets filled with to some friends, told them of my plans to donate that The clinic has a few regular Notre Dame donors, who artificial lobsters, fish and seashells. "It's so authentic, you can almost afternoon. To my surprise, they reacted with horror. come in and study as they bleed, said Edwards. hear the surf splashing," said Barbara Bungard, a co-chairwoman of "Blood money!" "You're selling your body for Sl1 !" the event. Besides a good imagination, all that is needed for admis­ "You blood prostitute!" they yelled, only half-kidding. Another concern directed at the blood industry is sion to the party Saturday night are a college identification card, a I was so taken aback I decided to cancel my plans. It that paid donations lower the quality of the blood pool, pair of sunglasses and a swimsuit, Bungard said. -AP did seem a little unkosher to earn money for the "gift of by giving incentives to malnourished or alcoholic per­ life" that Red Cross bloodmobiles are constantly plead­ sons. But the clinic is extremely careful in its screening ing for. process, Edwards said. "Our screening process is so that killed a woman in Yonkers, The type Of cyanide But reconsider that ad. Eleven dollars is a lot to offer tight up front. If a person looks like he's been drinking, a N.Y., who took Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules last weekend dif­ for one liter of plasma. red flag goes up and I say 'I'm fered from the poison that killed seven people in Chicago in 1982, "Worldwide demand for sorry, you can't donate.' " the Food and Drug Administration said yesterday. Tests conducted plasma is not being met," the Each donation is tested for on two of three poisoned capsules found in the bottle used by Diane ad said. Demand must be AIDS, hepatitis, syphilis and Elsroth showed that the cyanide had a different chemical profile high to draw such a price. from the chemical used in Chicago in 1982, FDA spokesman William other diseases before it is returned to the body. Food Grigg said yesterday in a call from his Washington-area office. The In fact, demand is very high. Three million and Drug Administration Chicago case remains unsolved. -AP Donate Plasma Here Americans a year need trans­ ff standards are very stringent, fusions, and 19 in 20 will ..,.. _ _.-· he said, and the standards of AIDS may be spreading from a few African na­ have one before they die. their pharmaceutical clients tions to the entire continent as heterosexual men transmit the lethal Only eight million people a are even higher. disease to prostitutes, who then pass the illness on to other men, a year donate, according to Unlike the nationwide new study suggests. At present, AIDS in Africa is confined largely to the American Blood Com­ trend, APS's blood volume Zaire, Grwanda, Uganda and other central African nations. -AP mission, with one liter per has grown. However, its donation. Severe accident Notre Dame and Saint victims and some surgical Mary's clientele has patients often need many decreased. Edwards does Of Interest liters. not attribute this to AIDS The problem is compl­ ?-r~ '------,; fears but to "more money icated by the fear of AIDS from Mom and Dad." A conference on religion and politics in the American among donors, which has For those who do have milieu, co-sponsored by the Office of Policy Studies and "The led to private "blood clubs" and directed donations, qualms about selling their body fluids, plasma for Review of Politics," will be held in the Center for Continuing Educa­ where you stock up your blood pouches in case you, a money is not the only way. The Red Cross regularly tion tomorrow and Saturday. - Tbe Observer friend or relative gets hurt. conduct blood drives at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. This spring they will be at the Notre Dame infirmary Although AIDS-phobia has affected the blood supply, several times a month, including Feb. 19, 25 and 26. The dance floor in LaFortune has been laid the fears are completely groundless. Even in cases They will visit Saint Mary's April I6 and I 7. The or­ and preparation is being finalized to sand, stain and varnish the floor. where plasma is taken out and cells returned to the ganization even set up a blood clinic in Alumni Hall last This procedure will begin today and conclude next Thursday. body, the liquid is kept always in sterilized plastic week and may continue to do this for other dorms. The During this time, this area on the second floor will be strictly off­ pouches which are only used once. Needles and tubes, Red Cross gets a good response on campus. "Notre limits to everyone except the construction crew. Thanks for your to~, are sterilized and thrown away after the first use. Dame does supply a lot of our blood throughout the cooperation. - The Observer year," said a representative of the South Bend branch. At the South Bend plasma clinic, which is run for Eventually, I decided that worrying about the ethical profit by American Plasma Systems, blood is withdrawn problems of donating for money was not a good excuse Professor Emeritus Ernest Sandeen and Professor and centrifuged to separate the red blood cells from for not givinganytbtng. I just may show up at the infir­ John Matthias will read from their poetry tomorrow at the Wilson plasma, according to Greg Edwards of the clinic. The mary this Wednesday. Commons at 8 p.m. All are welcome. - Tbe Observer cells are returned through the same needle, which is kept in the arm during the procedure. Two liters are drawn off this way, one at a time, yielding one liter of March of Dimes Father Walter Kasper, professor of theology at the plasma. The whole procedure takes about an hour and a -BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION- University ofTuebingen and a theological advisor during the recent half. Extraordinary Synod of Bishops in Rome, will give a lecture entitled, Since the plasma can be regenerated by the body in SAVES BABIES "Faith and Reason: An Unfinished Theme of Enlightenment" tonight at 7:30 in Notre Dame's Memorial Library auditorium. Kasper's • lecture is sponsored by the Program of Liberal Studies and made a un1que possible by funding from the Exxon Foundation. - Tbe Observer AMERICAN CANCER opportunity Fellowship of Christian Athletes will hold I SOCIElYa for a meeting tonight at 7 at Flanner Hall's Commoner room. All are + welcome. - Tbe Observer Math/Science Wln$1,000! (Majors/Minors/Aptitudes) Weather Poetry ••• ·J Igloo-building on the Main Quad is • 0 not permitted. A 20 percent chance of snow Contest late today with highs from 15 to 20. A 60 per­ cent chance of snow tonight and tomorrow A $l,(XXl grand prize is with lows near I5 and highs from 25 to 30. being offered in World of Poetry's new poetry con· test, open to all students. There are I 00 prizes in all. For a FREE list of rules and prizes, write - WORLD OF POETRY 2431 Stockton, Dept. CS S.c...nento, CA 95817 Design Editor...... Chris Bowler VIewpoint Layout ...... •.•..•..... Carol Brown Design Assistant...... Melissa Warnke Features Copy Editor...... Ed Nolan Typesetters ...... Mary EDen Harrington Features Layout ...... ;...... •..•. Carol Brown Becky Gundennan ND Day Editor ...... •.... Sharon Emmite For you and for the world. Peace Corps will combine your education with training to prepare you for a News Editor ...•...•...... Mark Pankowski SMC Day Editor...... Priscilla Karle volunteer position in: • Education • Fisheries • Copy Editor ...... Tripp Baltz Ad Design ...... Fred Nelson :j:: Health • Agriculture • Forestry or other areas. You'll Sports Copy Editor...... •.. Many Strasen Kimberly Brown .... :z meet new people, learn a new language, experience Viewpoint Copy Editor _, .• .Julie CoUinge Photographer ...... Todd P. Taylor .s ~~ a new culture and gain a whole new outlook. And Steve Grablcki ... :a: while you're building your future, you'll be helping Q. :Q people in developing countries learn the basics of Q) :Q. U) technological advancement. Ql ~~ The Observer ( 11SPS W9 l· ~000) is published Monday through Friday except during ~ exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the University Cl. of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for 130 per See our free Film Tues., February 18th at 7:30 year ( JlU per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana i pm in the Center for Social Concerns. 46<;<;6. z ~ Th~ Observer is a member of Th~ Associated Press. All reproduction rights are I ~ II. ... (J .,J N r~srrv.ed. I The Observer Thursday, February 13, 1986 - page 3

SMC Sophomore Parents'Weekend ''...... -~-~_-...... i7"'.. ,...... -,....: """' "" . to be packed with activities, people - A~_ By HELENE GOUDEAU problems, said Gillig. She added by presenting a slide show and his­ tory of Saint Mary's in the 'ra cl . News Staff everything has been running smoothly. Chameleon Room at Haggar at 10:30 A busy weekend of activities has The weekend's activities, slated a.m. and again at 11 :30. been planned for this year's Sop­ for February 28 through March 2, An Open House for all parents, homore Parents Weekend at Saint will begin on Friday with registra­ faculty, and students will be held Mary's College, according to Shari tion at the Angela AthletiC Facility from 12:30 to 2:30p.m. at Angela. GiUig and Patricia Murray, co­ from 2 to 6 p.m. Latecomers can From 4 to 5 p.m., the sophomores chairpersons of the event. register at Angela on Saturday from 9 will hold a special mass at the The price for the entire weekend a.m. to noon. Church of Loretto. has been set at S80, a S5 Increase The highlight of Friday evening, A major event of the weekend will from the previous three years. The however may be the sophomore be the dinner/dance at the Century increase was called for in order to class talent show, which will be held Center from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. A cash cover necessary expenses, Gillig at Angela. bar will be available from 6 to 7:15 said. Saturday's activities start with an p.m. This has not affected the es­ optional sports event to be held at Between 7:15 and 7:45p.m., Wil­ timated attendance, however, Angela from 9 a.m. to noon. liam Hickey, acting president of which should be near 450 people, For those who may be more cul­ Saint Mary's, will give the welcome, including parents and students, she turally inclined, there will be a taste along with Gillig and Murray. This said. of the arts 10 a.m. to noon in the will be followed by dinner, followed Gillig added that there could be as second floor parlor of the Haggar by a dance until 1 a.m. many as 800 people because many College Center. Sophomores will The weekend will come to a close students arc expected to bring have their art work displayed Sunday with a brunch catered by dates. A fee of S.20 will be charged throughout the area. SAGA, who is also catering the open for any additional guests at the din­ In the Welsh Parlor at Haggar, the house. ncr/dance, she said. Women's Choir will provide perfor­ The Century Center will cater the Because co-chairpersons have mances at 1 0 and 11 a.m. dinner which will consist of chicken A Bisquick runner been appointed this year, there has Sister Campion Kuhn will add a cordon bleu, mixed vegetables, Elizabeth Bartlett took the lead to win the 1986 Olney Pancake yet to be any complaints or new touch to the weekend this year salad and chocolate mousse. Race in Olney, England Tuesday. Bartlett, a mother of two, came from behind to win the British leg of the Trans-Atlantic race with Liberal, Kansas.

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The Observer Thursday, February 13, 1986 - page 4

during the day, she said. There are always at least two nurses at Notre Students FLU Dame's clinic, including weekends, continued from page 1 so students should not wait for treat­ continued from page 1 combat the escalating cases on ment. Rome and Vienna attacks last campus, employing two full-time The Saint Mary's Student Health December. doctors from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and an Center is also open daily, Chel­ Madhu Malik, a junior who additional doctor from 3 to 6 p.m. miniak said. Visiting hours are from studied in Innsbruck, Austria last Monday through Friday, Seager said. 2 p.m. to 8 p.m, including weekends, year, said, "Airports are the most sus­ Three nurses run the clinic and and there is at least one nurse on ceptible to such acts with two more run the in-patient ward duty 24 hours a day. everybody coming and going." Malik, a world traveler since age killed can suddenly settle down to a five, said she believes most airports Aquino Western-style opposition role in a do "thorough, thorough checkups." healthy two-party system. Too many "But you never know when ter­ continued from page 1 will be dead the moment the world's rorists may strike," she added. would likely get a courteous head is turned." O'Hearn said he noticed the air­ welcome. The nation's Roman Catholic bis­ port guards in Brussels, Rome and As to suggestions that she hops arranged to meet yesterday to Milan carried machine guns. reconcile with Marcos, she replied: review the election. Malik also expressed some ap­ "It would be a delusion of policy that Results of two separate counts prehension. "Middle Easterners an opposition whose leaders and fol­ kept showing opposite results five make me paranoid when I'm travel­ . APPhoto lowers have been and are being days after the election. ing. I make sure I don't say anything Libyan leader Colonel Moammur KbadafY arrived tn Vienna to arouse them," she said. and was greeted by Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kretsky tn Scbwec­ "I have nothing personal against bat airport, where terrorists attacked an El AI desk tn December. them. I understand the abuses com­ Stories below and at left. mitted against them, but I don't Charles said people usually con- Embassy would get in touch with believe in violence." nect the Middle East with terrorism. (Notre Dame), if there were any "Terrorism just creates more an­ "Our students in Jerusalem tell us problems." tagonism," she said. "Terrorists have that the city is quiet for the most She said, "we've never had any no respect for human life." part," said Charles. "The American calls," however.

"There's no problem without a counter terrorism, Gilligan said. Terrorism solution," said Daher. "There must "The United States could make it a be concessions. The Middle East lot more difficult for the terrorists continued from page 1 doesn't need homogenity, but with European help," he said. "But Daher said. equality." that won't happen at the present "One day in 1948 the Palestinians Referring to the close relations time." were declared non-people," said between the United States and Is­ "Europe thinks we're going after Daher, referring to the 1948 declara­ rael, Daher said, "Balanced support the wrong-guy and in the wrong tion of Israel as a state. "When they (by the United States) would much way;" Gilligan said, adding that Israel do seemingly crazy things, it is not diminish the terrorist acts. The held the same view as Europe. difficult to explain." United States government could Terrorism is not a hobby, he stop being ignorant or acting ig­ "The United States says Khadafy is Don't be Dull added. "There's some deeper cause norant." responsible for the terrorist acts in of it ... We must understand that," Without the support of the United the Mediterrean in recent months. "Who are terrorists?," Daher States, Gilligan said, "Israel couldn't But Israel says the United States is on asked. "Teens, refugees, the under­ last one week ... " wrong - it's Syria ... Maybe Libya is privledged, the undernourished, the Yet the United States must have easier to push around than Syria," he under everything .... And some do the support of other countries to added. Valentine's Day it because they believe" in the Pales­ tinian cause, he added. Send your valentines in on One of the problems of terrorism, Daher said, is that it " ... breeds ter­ Wygant Floral CO.Inc. Observer display ad rorism, and then multiplies it." *Pictures Referring to a past Israeli attack on •graphics a Palestinian refugee camp, Daher said, "When they see their parents *your own wording and brothers killed on a wall without any reason, terrorism is the normal deadline to submit display ads for Feb.14 thing (for the young) to do;" he said. "CtfQoweftri {,ott aQQ .OCCO~iOtt~." is 1 p.m. TODAY Latin America also has seen its Call 239·5303 for details. share of terrorist acts. Come in and Browse Ricardo Araujo, a Notre Dame senior from Brazil, said he believed 3l7lincolnway l3l-3354 terrorism stems from political and religious reasons. "There is an explanation behind terrorism," Araujo said. "It comes MID .. EASTERN from anger. The terrorists don't think they can speak out," he said. . VEGETARIAN But terrorism cannot be stopped • Vqna,.. .t Jkal D~ltn FOODS with violence, said Araujo. "You SHAWBIU#A • MUGBDERA- BABA GHENOVJ HOM MUS- FELAFEL don't have to grab guns to fight ter­ TEBBOULI 814/.AD ~ something extra Sl eel a I rorism," he said. SOUTH BEND • LEBAN_ESB STYLE Daher agreed, saying "It's a • Pit• Sll4fed Salwlouidtu GYROS mistake trying to Stop terrorism by •'/).~~~t.~ ~~~~M ~ J;;f;l' Coif,. 288· 56 39 force." COMPLETECATEit/NGFOR 838 Portage A better method, Daher said, PARTIES & BANQUETf 107.-Discount for ND/SMC Students would be for the United States to With this Coupon treat Middle-eastern countries equally.

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The Observer Thursday, February 13, 1986 - page 5 18 Dartmouth students arrested during protest Associated Press shanties with the group, but that group members on Tuesday said HANOVER, N.H. Eighteen they did not have the authority to Dartmouth College students were approve a removal proposal and arrested Tuesday when they un­ asked for more time. successfully tried to stop school offi­ "We were bargaining, but we cials from tearing down a shanty that weren't going to have a protracted had been erected on the college discussion," Shanahan said. green as a symbol against apartheid. Many in the crowd sang "We Shall The arrests on criminal trespass Overcome" and chanted their sup­ charges capped three months of port. struggle between the school and Police first arrested a group of stu­ groups of students over roughly S63 dents inside the shanty. A million in the college's investments plainclothes police officer then told in companies that do business in other students nearby that anyone South Africa. wishing to be arrested should Hanover police led the students remain at the door. Police then ar· away in handcuffs as about 300 ot­ rested the remaining students. hers looked on. The shanty, which was con­ Before the faceoff on the green, structed along with other shacks last grounds crews removed a second November to protest the invest­ shanty from the lawn of the ad­ ments, was loosened from its frozen ministration building, about 100 moorings by workers using a jack­ yards from the green. hammer, and taken away with a "I think It's wonderful," said forklift. Roland Reynolds, a junior from San One of the 18 arrested also was Juan Capistrano, Calif., and the charged with simple assault on a editor of the conservative police officer. All were released on newspaper, the Dartmouth Review. Trapped for four hours after his plane bit power released from the suspended single-engine craft by S500 personal recognizance bail, "It's Hanover's Grenada." lines and was bung upside down 80 feet above the rescuers near Ontario, Calif. International Airport police said. Some of the independent ground, Dear1 Plath, 58, and another man are early yesterday morning. The arrests occurred about 3 p.m., newspaper's staff members, not in· after protest spokesman Erik Ness eluding Reynolds, face possible dis­ and the junior class at Notre Dame. Student Body President-elect told a crowd of gathering students ciplinary action as a result of a Hetterich added, "We want our Jeanne Heller said, "I wish that more that the Dartmouth Community for sledgehammer attack on the shan­ Vote class to do things together, whether people had voted," adding one of Divestment was trying to negotiate tytown in January. continued from page 1 it be a class mass or a class dance." her main goals is to encourage both relocation of the shanty to another The sledgehammer attack, which in the run-off, said that she knew the Sophomore Class President-elect voter and candidate participation campus location but the administra­ resulted in no injuries, sparked a race would be close. She added, "We Janel Hamann said, "I am looking for­ for the hall officer elections in April. tion was refusing to cooperate. brief takeover of the administration want to tell everyone how impor­ ward to a great year. My main goal is "They are not bargaining in good building and a one-day suspension of tant their vote is. We want them to to get every member of the sop­ Another one of her administra­ faith," Ness had said. "Through this, classes. know that their vote does count." homore class informed and in­ tion's goals will be to examine the the college is not dealing with the Last week, College President Eileen Hetterich said was pleased volved." One of the ways she said duties and the structure of the issues of divestment and racism, David Mclaughlin urged that the to have been elected to represent she proposes to keep everyone in­ Academic Council. "We will also they're dealing with the logistics." shanties had served their purpose the junior class. She said, "We want formed Is to send copies of the coun­ give priority to the issue of Dartmouth Dean of Students Ed­ and should be removed from the to serve our class in all aspects of stu­ cil's weekly meetings to every minorities at Saint Mary's," Heller ward Shanahan said the college was green by Sunday, the end of the col­ dent life, academic, spiritual, and member of the class. said. negotiating the removal of the lege's Winter Carnival. athletic, as well as social." She also ' She said she was disappointed Within the structure of student stressed the need to build cohesive­ with the low voter turnout and will government, she said, "We are con­ ness within the class as well as bet­ try to encourage more voter par­ sidering the addition of new com­ ween the junior class at Saint Mary's ticipation in future races. missioners to our cabinet." Your plasma makes a difference. How Is plasma different from whole blood?

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I would like to voice my opinion of the society. I recommend an immediate trial by unless they agree to be lobotomized, whence they came? I think not. "issue of the month" at Notre Dame and Saint jury of cardinals to decide the fate of these sterilized and to accept a new identity, which Therefore, I would recommend a semester Mary's, that is, parietals. unfit parents, with a suggested punishment of will be determined by the staff of the North of forced labor during which period these las­ I think we can all agree that parietals the suspension of all visitation rights, a revok­ Dining Hall. This punishment may be civious schizophrenics can contempklte the violators are morally deficient, depraved in­ ing of their driver's licenses and an immediate suspended if the convicted party agrees to gravity of their offense. Afterwards, they will dividuals with a perverse desire to flaunt their denial of suffrage. This, of course, is not to be serve for the remainder of his or her life as a be granted the opportunity to confess their opposition to any law, order and authority. interpreted as a minimum punishment, as test pilot for the space shuttle program. Of sins and beg forgiveness from the Notre Dame But is the fault solely theirs? I propose that it is each case will be judged individually. course, none of these are to be interpreted as community on the steps of the Administration not. After all, the character of the majority of Second, there are the deans, professors, minimum punishments, as each case shall be Building. the students at Notre Dame is still in its academic advisors and teachers who instilled judged individually. If the student body, alumni, and administra­ formative stage. I therefore propose that there who knows what repulsive doctrines in the It is not fair to impugn exclusively the tion decide that the individuals have suffi­ are other culprits who must not escape tender hearts of these traitors to the Notre character of the above- named social groups. ciently debased themselves, they will be punishment. Dame community. I feel strongly, nay, I insist, Therefore, I would like to make the ad­ readmitted to the school, although the that each individual who had any significant ministration aware of the possible involve­ glaringly ugly account of their wayward steps Liz Reeves contaCt with or influence on these psychotic ment of any and all of the following: the will remain on their permanent record. If and dangerous young adults be required to offenders' childhood friends, pets, parish forgiveness is denied, they will be sentenced present a full account of any criminal offenses, priests, roommates, section mates, the editors to a slow and agony-filled death in a glorious guest column traffic violations, sexually communicable of their most widely circulated hometown exhibition at the front circle, where their diseases or contact with men with hair longer newspapers, Dan Rather, the pope, and of death will serve as a warning to the South First, there are the offenders' families. It is than their shoulder blades, to a board of psyc­ course, the omniscient guru of the freshman Bend/Notre Dame community. from the family that children derive most of hoanalysts. Also, they must report for a class, Emil Hofman. This proposal is humbly and piously sub­ their social and religious values. Undoubtedly, urinalysis, a blood test and a close screen for And what of the offenders themselves? I do mitted in the nineteen hundred and eighty­ at some point in the little deviant's childhood, any knowledge of the Russian language not feel that expulsion or suspension is a sixth year of our Lord on the campus of the his or her parents neglected to administer a beyond that which could be gleaned from the punishment which fits the crime. After all, if University of Notre Dame du Lac. I hope and severe beating when, as a child, he or she vi­ Sunday edition of the New York Times. these young criminals are products of society, pray that these suggestions will be accepted in olated some minor law of the household. As a Any individuals who can be associated with is it proper or morally responsible for the ad­ the same spirit in which they were made. result, the pitiful pervert, now a young adult, subversive activity shall be denied contact ministration to send these flawed, weak souls Liz Reeves is in the Freshman Year of is completely incapable of existing in polite with minors for the rest of their natural lives, back to the dens of sin and iniquity from Studies at Notre Dame. - Memories of the 'Four Horsemen' still alive at ND "Your grandfather is one of the 'Four Horse­ would be accompanied by fame and attention. den Dome. Miller graduates can be traced told of actual happenings here which we men of Notre Dame!' " The men comprising this quartet of Death, back, on a continuous line, from several years know of today by history books alone. I still Words not uncommon to myself as I've Pestilence, Famine and Destruction were El­ before my grandfather's nephew, Creighten have memories of times I spent here with him, grown through the years and now find myself mery Rayden at fullback, Don Miller at right Miller, who was an all-American halfback for for example, his being honored at half-time a junior at Notre Dame. However, even half, Jim Crowley at left half, and Harry the Irish in the 40s. The line has been long and and post-game parties with all the players at though I've told and retold the story of a man Struhldreher at quarterback. continuous, until the point in 1986, where I the Morris Inn. Often, we fail to recognize or famous in my eyes and in the eyes of many Rice's analogy of "The Four Horsemen" find myself a junior at that same school upon realize what many before us have done here at others, I've never grown tired of sharing his came from the four horses found in the book which my grandfather brought greatness Notre Dame. Often, we forget their efforts, story of accomplishments and athletic ac­ of Revelation in the New Testament. The anal­ years ago. leaving many unrewarded. Now, I've stopped claim which constantly shadowed his love for ogy implies strength, unity and cohesion; Shadowed by a love for Notre Dame, I have to take several moments to thank my grandfat­ Notre Dame. The man I speak of is Don Miller, similar were the attributes of these four young continually felt the presence of that spirit of her and his three comrades of that immortal Notre Dame's former right halfback, who players. the Fightin' Irish. I knew what college I quartet, "the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame." quartered in the infamous backfield known as To continue with that immaculate season of wanted to attend even before I was able to These were men of greatness, at least in my "The Four Horsemen of Notre Dame." 1924, the "Four Horsemen" continued to ride ride a tricycle. Though many see Notre Dame eyes, who brought pride, respect and great­ in glory. Onward the quartet galloped, defeat­ as just another university among universities, ness to the University of Notre Dame. These there are just as many who hold it with a bit Dan Thompson ing the Cornhuskers of Nebraska 34-6. On the are qualities and attributes which we still road to an undefeated season, the Fighting more esteem. For many, Notre Dame is and always will be a very special place with many pride ourselves on today. Irish of 1924 became Notre Dame's first na­ The Four Horsemen are all but gone now, tional champions after defeating Stanford in special individuals. For me, the love for Notre guest column with the last of the quartet, Jim Crowley, the Rose Bowl. Dame which encompassed me in my childhood, has only been reinforced and dying on Jan. 15, 1986. Though they are no Their careers at Notre Dame attracted na­ It all began some 62 years ago when, strengthened in my three years thus far. The longer here making appearances and giving "Outlined against a blue, gray October tional fame and attention, yet leaving as memories I cherish and the friends I've made speeches, their memories are still alive and sky ... " the lives of four young men would be graduating seniors, none could boast a future are things I attribute and hold as unique to vivid. Even today, with the ever-present "blue, altered forever. The immortal words of the in professional football. The four men even­ Notre Dame. gray October sky," the "Four Horsemen" still New York Herald-Tribune's Grantland Rice tually would be inducted into the National Many a time did I sit in my grandfather's ride in glory. on that blue, gray October day coined a Collegiate Football Hall of Fame. My grandfat­ haven of trophies, honors, awards and phrase which became legendary in the annals her was an all-American in 1924 and still holds pictures and acquire the feeling that Notre Dan Thompson is a junior pre­ of college football history. the school career record for average yards per Dame was different. Reminiscing aloud, he professional studies major at Notre Dame. To capture the spirit of that year of 1924, rush at 6.83. School records survive the others one must understand that the Cadets of Army as well. Each of the horsemen pursued careers were considered "the powerhouse" of na­ in college football coaching, with Elmer tional college football, aided by the effective Layden filling the shoes of the infamous Knute military draft. Notre Dame, on the other hand, Rockne until 1941. However, it was much came out of the small town of South Bend, Ind. more than their lives on the gridiron which led by the soon to be famous Knute Rockne. made then men of greatness. Wor~ of "tradition" and "reputation" were I grew up not only with the legend but with yet unknown to the Irish football program. the man. My grandfather, Don Miller, con­ But oh, what a tradition would be initiated on tinued to walk in those shoes of greatness, the that October day. shoes he stepped into some 62 years ago along The matchup of the Army - Notre Dame with his three other companions and game was expected to be nothing more than teammates. After finishing several years of another Cadet rout, adding to their column of coaching at Georgia Tech, he went on to get a wins. However, the unexpected would occur law degree, and eventually assumed the Office and history would be made. Notre Dame of District Attorney in Cleveland, Ohio. prevailed that dreary fall day by a score of 13 · Several years later, he became a district court 7, a score which shocked the country. It was bankruptcy judge. He and his wife Mae had a following this unimaginable upset that family of six, with five daughters and one son, Grantland Rice, a South Bend reporter, sat at Don Jr. Don Jr. was the only member of the his typewriter and made famous the phrase ·immediate Miller family to attend Notre "the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame." Hen­ Dame, yet many of the same family line would ceforth, the lives of these four young men come to find themselves under that same Gol- Doonesbury Garry Trudeau·

YOV Sf£, MICHAEl.... WHILE IAJfTH/N A MlfT7l3R OF IA/CCI

Elvis Presley (1935-1977)

------"ievvg_o~i~n~t~------Th_u_r_sd_a~y_,F_e_b_ru_ary~I_3_,_I9_s_6_-~p~ag~e--7 P.O. BoxQ

ND community's help Now I'm not denying that the principle be­ hind the housing clause Is a good one; ob­ is greatly appreciated viously there is no nobler cause than the preservation of "Security, discipline and the Dear Editor: orderly operation of an educational institu­ During the early morning hours of Saturday, tion." However good intentions are not al­ Dec. 14, 198'), when my children and I were ·ways sufficient because, as we all know, the awaken by a banging on the door and screams ·road to hell Is paved with them. And the fact of "fire," only God knows what was actually ,remains that as long as we have to sign a con­ going through my mind as we found our way tract forfeiting our right to privacy for the to safety. My main concern then and now privilege of living here, those good intentions remains the safety of my children, ages 10 and have gone astray. 13. II took me a few days before I really got a Heather Bretter clear picture of what else had happened to us. Farley Hall By the grace of God we were all alive and uni­ njured, but we also had lost everything we owned. Students need a place Seemingly, only those of you who at one in time or another experienced a tragedy like to study late at night "You Idiot, A;J~ Bob ... 2 RH.nJs of Gun R.-..,. Me Phone Bo,..b, ours would fully understand; however, the Dear Edttor: ~ .20 Mls" Notre Dame family- faculty, staff, students and The purpose of this letter Is not to point a probable that these infringements will con­ friends, opened up your hearts as though each finger at the administration. I simply wish to tinue to be violated. of you had once lived this experience. All of make a request - the basement of LaFortune, Corazon Aquino is the only "viable" solu­ the financial contributions, clothing, food, the Nazz, should be kept open all night to tion. She not only represents her dead Wiping out dissenters furniture and Christmas gifts are greatly ap­ provide an all-night study area for the stu­ husband "Ninoy" Benigno, but also all those preciated. I thank you fOk' all of your prayers dents. Filipinos who are sick and tired of the present could have bad effect and· concern. I do not fec:l that I can fully At Notre Dame, part of what we learn we system. She not only provides the credibility express my gratitude for all you have done for learn from our teachers. The other and needed to stabilize the government but also my children and me; we would just like to say equally important part of learning is what we gives to them the hope that there is a chance Dear Editor: "thank you" from the bottom of our hearts for learn from each other. Communication Is im­ for a better tomorrow. with Marcos and his Rich Coglianese's article attacking the CBS your unselfish willingness to hc:lp us In our portant. This is the function of a student domineering wife Imelda at his side and the leftist news bias Is based on rwo fallacies: that time of need. I love all of you, and may God center, to provide the space for this essential ever present army, there is no chance. we can account for historical facts In an bless each and every one of you individually as communication. Granted the fact that Aquino has no prior "objective" way; and that It Is undesirable for well as collectivdy. LaFortune is that space and it belongs to us, political experience, it has been shown in society to have a so-called "leftist" nerwork. Cheryl, Theresa andjay Reed. the students. Uke many transfers, the Nazz American history that that is not always a re­ South Bend, IN. was one of the only ways I was able to make quirement. I believe that Martin Luther King, First of all, no institution (nor person) can friends. And what about the hundreds who Jr. showed to all of us that one person can start give us an objective account of history. We are Unwarranted searches live off campus? They need a place to meet as the wheel turning. He too fought for human inextricably imbedded in It through tradition, do we all. rights. Aquino is not alone in her fight. Many culture and language. To pretend we can ac­ deny rights as citizens Presently, the Nazz serves this function, but suppon her but we may never know just how hieve a sort of angelic distancing from our studying and the need for others does not end many because of the vote fraud taking place. very essence In order to repon "honestly" Is Dear Editor: at 12:30. I do not feel this request is either In conclusion, the result of the elction will plain nonsense. Even Coglianese's article Is On page 2~ of DuLac: A Guide to Student "asking for too much" or difficult to ac­ determine whether it is a day of celebration or filled with the prejudices (In his case right­ Ufe, Notre Dame assens that, "At the univer­ complish. We had the Nazz before as an all­ civil war. If Mar,:os wins, the latter will wing and fascist ) that he despises In others. sity, as In the nation and the states, generally night study area, why not again? If you agree, probably result and more blood will be shed. tfls rendering of the CBS/Fidel Castro love af­ accepted values and manners are embodied in please join my petition to keep it open and Things should be done for the good of the fair Is a clear example. Contrary to his belief, rules and regulations." One would assume people. Unfortunately, the good does notal­ furnished all night. In 19'>7 Castro was a national hero. Even that the constitution of the United States and Pbtltp Manning ways come out ahead as this election may moderate political organizations throughout Its amendments embody those "generally ac­ Fisher Hall prove. Nevertheless, the peowe have begun a Latin America supported him at that time ~­ cepted values" cited by the University. How united front and this is a spirit Marcos cannot cause of his efforts to ovenhrow the then is the Notre Dame housing regulations tear down. American-based dictatorship of Batista. clause -"The University reserves the right ... Marcos cannot destroy Lisa Yee to enter rooms without a search warrant for Regina Hall Second, the United States is a democracy. As the purpose of maintaining security, dis­ Aquino's united front such, it is enriched by the debate springing cipline, and the orderly operation ofan educa­ Much gratitude is owed from the tension berween dl.lferent views tional institution"- justifiable when the fourth Dear Editor: regarding the political ideal. This country has Jmendment to the Constitution of the United Hear Hear! I applaud Margarita Villalon's to Hickey and his staff recognized in the past that no group has the States clearly states that it Is not? letter about the "free" elections taking place monopoly in insights regarding the solutions The fourth amendment states "The right of in the Philippine Islands. The situation there is Dear Editor: to its many problems. That is the reason why the people to be secure in their persons, that of tense riots, vote fraud, and murder - I am writing this letter to express my dialogue- the arena from which sensible solu­ houses, papers, and effects, against un­ actions escalating in many towns and cities. gratitude to William Hickey, director of Uni­ tions emerge - is Institutionalized and em­ reasonable searches and seizures shall not be All of these actions show the people's discon­ versity Food Services, and to his entire staff. As bodied in democracy. If a group In society violated, and no warrants shall issue, but upon tent with the present form of government. Yet a member of Keenan Hall, I was very pleased were to believe that it had the privilege of probable cause, supponed by oath or affirma­ there are some who stlll believe that Marcos to see the effort put forth in making a special pure objectivity and distancing to judge and tion, and particularly describing the place to or his military comrades should be in control dining hall event out of the opening night of interpret history, then there would ~ no be searched, and the persons or things to be because they are considered the most, I the Keenan Revue. That effort demonstrated need for this dialogue since it would possess seized." believe Jim Lahren used the word,"viable" in­ that Hickey and his staff are tuned into the stu­ the only correct answers to political, social Even though Notre Dame Is a private in­ dividual or group. Is Lahren saying that it is dents of this campus. It is very commendable and economic problems. stitution, It has the obligation to uphold those still possible for an iron-handed governing that the food service takes such a genuine in­ irrevocable rights. After all, if the University body to rule the Philippines? I hope not. Presi­ terest in the things that are important to us. As I was reading Coglianese's article, I expects, as it states in DuLac, that students are dent Ferdinand Marcos' regime, which has On a mQre general level, I think we are very glimpsed at the column's name, "the way we to abide by those values which are so essential ruled the islands for 20 years (and he calls his fonunate to benefit from Hickey's talent at were." Yes! Maybe he does possess the angelic to citizenship, then shouldn't we expect the party the "New Society Movement?"), has managing the food service. Many other col­ privilege of having the only right answer. University to uphold those same values? If It proved itself to be inefficient and insensitive leges and universities are served by the in­ May~ we should get rid of all the leftist germs doesn't, then It Is blatantly denying our rights to the people's needs. famous SAGA in their dining halls. The that pollute the American Way by showing us as citizens both of Notre Dame and the United The econtJmy of the Phlllppines is dropping benefits of a private service, especially the one injustices, poverty, death and guys In black ., States. faster than a rock in a bucket of water. Where we have now, are many. Hickey has made beards leading revolutions against U.S. puppet , There is an obvious inconsistency In the is all the money going? Only Marcos knows. some enormous contributions to the quality regimes in little countries. But remem~r the , principles the University claims to support That, unfortunately, is not the only problem. of student life by promoting and making Uni­ trade-off: he might have us living in a world ., and the ones It actually upholds. Think about The infringement on the rights of the people is versity Food Services part of many student where only Big Brother has the correct solu­ , it. Do you like the thought of anyone, be It the evident. Lahren fails to mention the human events. tion. And those who dissent? Well, they're just ., South Bend Police, University Security, or the aspect of the election. For years Marcos has Hickey's concept of service to students leftist rubbish. But perhaps we should wonder l Federal Bureau of Investigation Itself, being been violating the basic human rights of all should be adopted as a model for all sectors of about "the way we will be" with such reason­ able to infringe on your right to privacy wit­ individuals. The result of this election wlll student service at this university. We owe ing. I'm sure we'll have Mass In Latin. Right, ~ hout a warrant? I certainly don't. Notre Dame determine whether or not these wrongs wll1 much gratitude to Hickey and his hard­ Mr. Right? is our home, and nothing should deny us the be corrected. It has been shown that Marcos is working staff. rights we hold as citizens of the United States a failure when it come to the subject of human john]. Cerabino Edgardo Tenretro even if the University is a private Institution. rights. If he wins this election, it is most Keenan Hall Notre Dame graduate student

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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 Manager ...... Jim Hagan The Observer IS the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor ...... Dan McCulloug, AdVertising Manager ...... Anne M. CuiHgan Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. II does not necessarily reflect the policies of the Saint Mary's Executive Editor ...... Theresa Guarino Systems Manager...... Mark B. Johnson adm•n•strat•on of either instill. lion. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor ...... Jeff Blumb Production Manager...... John A. Men neil s•ble. Uns1gned editorials represent the opmion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen­ Accent Editor ...... Mary Healy tanes. letters and the Inside Column present the v•ews of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Murphy ava1lable to all members of the commun•ty and the free expression of varying opinions on Photography Editor...... Peter C. Laches campus. through letters, •s encouraged. Copy Chief ...... Philip H. Wo# Founded November 3, 1966 Accent A special place at Notre Dame Kathy Martin and visitors in this respect has con­ features staff writer stantly increased." Devotion to Mary and the Immac­ " Jfl could go to the Grotto now ulate Conception was quite popular then I think I could sing .... in the nineteenth cenrury, when That Grotto is the rock to which my France was recovering from the life is anchored. Do the students effects of the French Revolution ever appreciate what they have, and the anti-Christian Napoleonic while they have it? I know I never era. It seemed that Father Sorin was did." These were the words of trying to make Notre Dame the alumnus Dr. Tom Dooley in his final great Catholic university, and he letter to Father Hesburgh before his liked to duplicate and bring monu­ death from cancer in the early ments that impressed him in 1960s. Europe to America. Sacred Heart The Notre Dame Grotto behind Church is also a replica of a French Sacred Heart Church holds a special Cathedral. place in the hearts of the Notre It was decided to build the Dame-Saint Mary's community. Grotto "behind the presbytery, in a Scarcely a student passes through little wooded dell" which was al­ the challenges, dilemmas, and tri­ ready at the turn of the century "a umphs of four college years here favorite walking, resting, and without taking refuge at one time or meditating place" for students and another in the peaceful silence of a religious. moment of reflection before Construction was made possible hundreds of glowing candles which in 1896 by the endowment of Fat­ are special prayers to the Virgin her Thomas Carroll, a former theol­ Mary. It is a part of the Notre Dame ogy student from Oil City, Pa. experience and tradition. Boulders of unhewn rock weighing The Grotto is modeled closely as much as two or three tons were after the Grotto of Our Lady of brought from nearby farms of the Lourdes in France where Mary Holy Cross community. appeared to the young St. Ber­ Father John DeGroote brought nadette and countless miracles of back from Lourdes the black stone healing have since been reported. which was set in the Grotto for As early as September 1877, it was pilgrims and visitors to kiss. The announced in the Notre Dame statue of Mary was dedicated on the spring of clear water, when digging tion, and the spot is marked now by sheets. He wrote, "The spot chosen Scholastic magazine that "it is the Feast of Our Lady of Snow, August the foundations for the rocks, just an artificial water fountain. was not a 'beautiful dell' but an old intention of the Very Reverend 12, 1896. to the left of the Grotto, almost midden where everything from old Father Sorin to erect a fac-simile of There is an interesting twist to exactly the same spot as the However, an contrary account of shoes and tin cans or what have you the celebrated Grotto of Lourdes.... the legend of the consruction. Ac­ miraculous fountain which sprung these reports is recorded by Father were thrown - just a dump heap.... He says that ever since his first visit cording to early issues of the up at Lourdes and has never run Joseph Maguire, of Moreau Semi­ The 'spring' actually did appear and to Lourdes in 1873 his resolution to Scholastic and the University's early dry. Supposedly, the flow of water nary, in a 1953 letter correcting the old Father Letourneau felt it was a satisfy the wishes of pious pilgrims publicity sheets, workers struck a gradually lessened during construe- Notre Dame historical publicity miracle since it appeared almost at ND Grotto commemorates Bernadette's vision

She recited the· rM!qf as the Lady When Bernadette brought him a GERTIE WIMMER let the betds.ruatbrough her message from the Lady asking for features copy edttor lingers. The rosary ended, the vi­ ·processions, he said bluntly that sion dissappeared. first he must know with whom he he Grotto we now have here at To Bernadette's astonishment, was dealing. T Notre Dame is modelled after ·her sister and friend had seen not­ It was on March 25, at the 16th one in Lourdes, France. Despite the hing. She asked them to keep her ilppearance, - there were to be two popularity of the Notre Dame fac­ vision a secret, but Marie told her more - that the Lady told Ber­ simile, the story behind the original, mother, who scolded them both J1adette in the local dialect, "I am the story of a young french girl and refused to allow Bernadette to the Immaculate Conception." named Bernadette, is seldom heard. rerurn to the cave. After the girl This message, was not under­ On Feb. 11, 1858, Bernadette pleaded, however, the mother stood by Bernadette herself, and Sou birous set off with her sister ~elented, and two days later, after only recently proclaimed as a Marie and her friend, Jeanne Sunday Mass, they set out again. dogma. A commission was ap­ Abadie, to gather firewood from the They became the first Lourdes pointed by the bishop ofTarbes to common land by the banks of the pilgrims, these four to five children examine the phenomenon. After river Gave. A sickly girl, Bernadette armed with bottles of holy water. four years of patient investigation, lagged behind her companions who The Lady appeared again, and the its finding was that "the apparition had already waded across the cold same thing happened. The follow­ .which called herself'the Immac­ waters of a shallow stream that ing Thursday the children were ltilate C.onceptior.· which Ber­ separated them from the grotto of accompanied by two adults. This nadette both saw and heard is none Massabielle. time the Lady gav,. ~::madette a other than the most Holy Virgin." Bernadette was removiniS i:ter 'message. She wished Bernadette to Bernadette was now so famous shoes and stockings when she heard visit the grotto for fifteen days, that privacy became impossible. the roar of a great wind and felt it promising that she would make her After an interval of two years spent on her cheeks. Seeing that the trees happy, but not in this world. dealing with a daily stream of riearby were motionless, she At the sixth appearance, on visitors, many of whom were thought that she must have been February 21st, Bernadette con­ merely curious, although some dreaming and went on with her vinced the skeptic, Dr. Dozous, a were· even hostile, she went as a preparations to cross the stream. prominent physician in Lourdes boarder to the Convent of the But once again Bernadette heard who had come to investigate, that Sisters of Nevers. She remained the rushing wind, and finally she was both sane and sincere. Dr. there for eight years and finally looking up she saw a girl no larger Dozous became her champion, and entered the mother house where, than herself bathed in a bright light later was the first doctor to look on July 29, 1866, she took the habit in a niche of the grotto. after the sick at Lourdes. as Marie Bernard. The girl was dressed in a pure The matter had now spread far Lourdes and its continuing white robe with a sky blue girdle ,and wide and was causing grave miracles have in a sense obscured knotted in the middle, reaching .concern to the town officials. Ber­ the life of a remarkable saint. Her down to her feet, which were bare, nadette was bullied, cajoled, and life was a hard one. In her own The Observer/File photo and which rested on golden roses. cross-examined, but_she sruck to words, "she was ground like a grain A portrait of Bernadette taken soon after the apparitions at Lourdes. Over the girl's head, and reaching her story. of corn." The Reverend Mother and to her shoulders, she wore a white It was on the ninth visitation that the Mistress of the Novices were as a broom, to remove dust. When '1879 at the age ofthirty-six. Her veil. In her hands she clasped a the spring appeared and with it the strict to the point of harshness and the work is done, the broom is put last words were, "Holy Mother, rosary of white beads threaded on a first of the miraculous cures. took every opportunity to humiliate behind the door and left." Mother of God, pray for me a poor golden chain. The Catholic Church had been her. After eight years, seven of which sinner." Bernadette went down on her cautious from the start, resisting Bernadette suffered too from were spent as an assistant nurse in Bernadette was buried in the knees, clutching her rosary. She strong pressure from believers in constant ill health, but she realized the infirmary, and the last of which convent chapel at Nevers, where :ried to make a sign of the cross but this miracle of Lourdes. The Abbe that the healing spring was not for was a true martyrdom - "The more her body is exposed to full view. trembled too much to raise her Peyramale - 'a gruff bear of a man' - her. She accepted everything, pain I suffer, the more I shall unite She was beatified in 1925, and hand. As the Lady smiled and be­ had forbidden his clergy to have expressing her position with the myself with His heart"- she died on canonized on December 8th, 1933. ckoned, Bernadette lost her fear. :anything to do with the grotto. simple phrase, "The Virgin used me the Wednesday of Easter week Her feast day is April 16th. the same spot as the one at Lourdes. prayers answered every year, but he But wiser people closed It up so as cannot accept them. "The walls to prevent wild rumors regarding it. would be completely covered," he It did not gradually 'lessen."' explained. Father Daniel R. Jenky, Rector of The Grotto is different from a Sat·red Heart Church, described the church in a theological sense. Gratto today as a place where "People don't pray to Mary like they "even non-church-goers feel they do to God," Father Jenky said. "God can go to to be quiet and pray." He Is God, but with Mary, we ask her to said that the atmosphere Is pray with us to God. She is a symbol "unselfconscious and unpreten· offaith, the first disciple." tlous, where normal, active people She is more than a symbol of faith can share faith without it being a to University President Father Hes­ big deal." burgh. He usually attends the Grotto every day. "I really believe that Our Lady watches over this place. I feel I ought to stop in and say thanks, and also pray that she '' Peop Ie d on ' t keeps watching over this place," he said. "I usually get down there in pray to Mary the wee hours of the morning when I leave the office," he continued, like they do to "There is almost always someone down there, rain, sleet, or snow." God. God is The Grotto adds a unique touch to the Notre Dame campus in com­ God., but with parison with other schools. Father Hesburgh said, "Every university Mary, we ask has a place where students hang out for their social life, libraries where her to pray with they study, and playing fields where they play sports, but how many us to God.'' have a praying place?" Although -Father Jenky there are thiny chapels in the The Observer/File photo dorms and elsewhere on campus, The Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes where St. Bernadette saw her vision of the Virgin Mary. the popular place to pray is the Father Jenky noted the reaction Grotto. feel complete. It's not hokey· their final blessing before they leave The fiery reds and soft greens of of a visiting Canadian priest to the Student response to the Grotto religious, just quiet and personal." the University. "When it is over, the the Ivy will grow back in time. The enormous number of students who from the freshmen to the seniors is The Grotto has long been the seniors just stand there for a long Grotto has survived almost a cen­ came to the Grotto to pray, "At usually universal. Senior Gretchen hosting place of many Notre Dame time," Father Jenky said, "Nobody tury of Notre Dame history as an Notre Dame, there is still the atmo­ Wroblewski remarked, "It is what traditions. The Rosary is said there wants to move." outward symbol of the peaceful sphere that gives people permission Notre Dame Is all about. A lot of us every day at 6:45p.m., even in the refuge students and religious have to pray without looking like they're come here for careers, but one of winter at temperatures of twenty found right on campus. doing anything weird." my priorities is growing spiritually. below zero, by the Holy Cross Due to the September 23 fire, Whether illuminated In sunshine, "It's funny to watch the tourists," The Grotto is a place to put aside community. There are alumni caused by as many as I 500 burning blanketed in white snow, or softly Father Jenky continued. "They classes and grades, an outward sign reunions and countless retreats candles, which substantially glowing with the flickering of come with cameras, but then they of what life's all about." held there. damaged the interior of the stone candles In the night, this special don't take the picture. They realize Freshman Kathleen Flynn said the Also, the Grotto hosts the last structure, rocks of the Grotto have place is a hallmark of the Notre It is more a place of prayer." He said Grotto makes her feel a part of visit of the seniors after a prayer been chipped and scaled to give it a Dame tradition. As Doctor Dooley that the he receives many letters Notre Dame. "I can stop on my way service at Sacred Heart. The Glee slightly new filce from the one it wrote, do we students appreciate and plaques of thanksgiving to mark home from the 'brar. It makes me Club sings, and the seniors recdve showed ninety years ago. what we have, while we have It? The Grotto What does the Grotto mean to you? - Complied by Doug Anderson "I think the Grotto is a great place to go and be alone. It's too bad it doesn't get used during the semester the way it does the week of finals." ·Joseph Wood

A scene many night visitors to the Grotto are familiar with. " "I run just about every night, and The Obterver/Hanneo Hlocker "The Grotto is special because it Is the Grotto is a nice place to end up "It's a good feeling to let God take ... thank God to be mle to run and the spiritual heart of Notre Dame."· i. care of my worries." 1 ..say a few prayers. It's nice and quiet ·Francine Torres Martin McNulty t!d ... some good loneliness." "The natural beauty down there, . Mark Bridenstine "On a cold winter night, it's one of and also because of Tom Dooley's the few places you can go to be by letter · it's a very, very moving "I think the Grotto's special be· yourself, yet never feel alone." letter... so for those two reasons it cause it gives us a peaceful place to -John Bruening The Observer/ Hennes Hecker is a very special place to pray." come after a hectic day of school." "Even though I'm not Catholic, I -John Huebl .. "It symbolizes that element that find that that Is a place where I can -John Sommerdyke sets Notre Dame apart from other find sanctuary to pray." universities." -Karla McNair ·Jane Heisel The Obaerver/Henneo Hecker "I just spent my whole night in the .:Among other things, it Is a place of library, basically, with the books. "I think the Grotto is special be· It's good to get away from that and quiet, and a place that Is always cause it gives students a secluded come someplace that's quiet, some­ available to students, faculty, place where they can just go by anybody else that wants to stop in place where you can think about themselves and get away from the from town, for example. I think it's things that are more Important than overbearing power of the college a place where people know that your studies: the goal of your Itself and where they can sit and be prayer Is welcome and devotion is studies, why you're here at Notre at peace." welcome. To see somebody kneel Dame, the underlying reasons for In prayer, to have two students, boy everything. It's a place where · Pat Leavell and girl, kneel down next to one everybody comes, and I guess that ~ ...... J }\,- makes It something that I'd want to another and pray ... I think Is a very The OblerverlHanna Hacker special type of setting. It's not quite come to. It's just not the candles, "I think the Grotto is special be· The CJbaerver/Hanna ttett..r the same as the church, which Is it's just not the statues or things Jlke "The Grotto happens to be one of cause it is a place to escape to when "The Grotto ls.speclal because It' enclosed; this Is outdoors... I think that, but I guess since it's just set the most beautiful places on all the pressures of school and gives the whole campus someplace It's very special because of that. You aside as a special place, it becomes a campus. It's a great place to get people around you and situations really special where they can go to stop In very briefly and go on." special place for everyone." away from the hype of college life." get to be too much." in need." . Fr. Ron Wasowski - Rob Raphael -Pat Cooke - Suzanne Hammer . Michael McGuire The Observer Thursday, February 13, 1986 - page 10 Women's race heats up Sports Briefs BP stays on top in interhall hoops By KATHLEEN McKERNAN In the Walsh-PW game, Walsh Lauren Romeo and Colleen ND Rugby Club workouts for anyone interested in Sports Writer started with an early 10-0 lead at the O'Connor each scored 10. playing Spring rugby will begin Monday at 4 p.m. on the second floor end of the first quarter. PW "We were behind by six points at by The Monogram Room of the ACC. No experience is necessary, While unbeaten Breen-Phillips recovered in the second quarter to one point in the first half," Donnelly noted. "Probably the key to our but all attending should be dressed to run. For more information call chalked up another one for the wins end the half trailing only 13-10, but coming back was the full-court Phil Sheridan at 288-4761.- Tbe Observer column without stepping on the Walsh pulled away in the second court, Farley, Lewis, and Walsh half. press." preserved their three-way tie for Center Kathleen McDavid's tough second with victories in women's in­ Walsh's Mary Ellen Mileski and defense underneath also was in­ An NVA scuba diving course will be offered terhall basketball last Sunday. Laura Gleason each had eight points strumental in PE's victory. Accord­ beginning Saturday from 4 - 7 p.m.. Interested persons should bring Breen-Phillips raised its record to in the victory while Cathy Schaefer ing to Donnelly, the 5-10 freshman S75 to the NVA office in the ACC before Friday at 5 p.m. For more 4-0 with a forfeit victory over Farley contributed 10 to PW's losing effort. played extremely well. Lewis 'A' soundly defeated the 'B' information call NVA at 239-5100.- Tbe Observer 'B,' who dropped to 1-3. The rest of the schedule followed with Farley A three-guard offense led team in the in-hall rivalry. Junior defeating Badin, Lewis 'A' dominat­ Pasquerilla East over Lyons. Captain center Moira McGrath, who ing Lewis 'B,' 37-11, and Walsh Colleen Donnelly paced PE with 13 measures in at 6-4, led all scorers Synchronized swimmers are asked to attend an beating Pasquerilla West, 35-24. points while the other guards with eight points for Lewis 'A.' organizational meeting tonight at 6:30 in the classroom of the Rolfs Aquatic Center. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. For more sports information director at TCU, sity of Notre Dame go directly to the information call 283-5983. - Tbe Observer claims that the University's athletic general fund, and the Athletic Boosters department was not at fault in the Department submits a budget in the continued from page 16 incident. same way as the other departments volved in recruiting violations and "The school's position remains of the school. Only in a special case, An interhall track meet will be held by the NV A other scandals in recent years. the same," he says. "What occurred such as the building of the aquatics on Wednesday. For more information call NVA. - Tbe Observer In 1980, five schools from the Pac was the doing of certain individuals center and the new indoor tennis 10 - USC, UCLA, Arizona State, independently. As far as we know, facility, would the University rely on Oregon and Oregon State - were dis­ the only people who knew anything additional funds. qualified from the conference cham­ about the incident were the "An endowment fund would only Weekend group rentals for the Rolfs Aquatic pionship for recruiting violations in violators, some of the coaches, and be pursued if the University iden­ Center are now available through the NVA for ND and SMC groups. football. According to The Los An­ the players themselves. tified an athletic need," says Con­ For details and rates call NVA at 239-5100.- Tbe Observer geles Times, one booster at UCLA al­ klin. "All fund-raising is done by legedly helped players obtain cars, "The football office has taken professionals. It would be a Univer­ stereos, clothes and airline tickets steps to eliminate anyone from the sity program and no outside group free or at large discounts, "and may outside taking part in illegal ac­ would raise the money." The NVA Century Club will give you a free t-shirt even have financed abortions for tivities. In the past they welcomed .) just for working out. Pick any activity and fill out a pledge card at the girlfriends." recruiting help from our two By keeping fund-raising activities NVA office in the ACC. When you reach your self-proclaimed goal Another recruiting incident was booster clubs through letters and under the control of University offi­ you can redeem your log book for the free shirt. For more informa­ exposed at Texas Christian Univer­ phone calls. Now only coaches and cials, Notre Dame appears to have tion call NV A. - Tbe Observer sity in the fall of 1985. Head Football select individuals will be allowed to found the answer to the booster Coach jim Wacker suspended seven recruit." problem. Other colleges have players, including All-America run­ Nevertheless, boosters around managed to combine independent ning back Kenneth Davis, for accept­ the country continue to tamper boosters and university control Observer Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday ing improper payments from where they should not- offering pay­ successfully. through Friday until 4 p.m. at the Observer office on the third floor boosters. Davis said the reason he ments to college athletes and often But one fact remains. With the of Lafortune. Briefs should be submitted on the forms available at the chose to attend TCU was because of arranging for grades to be juggled. growth of college sports into a big office, and every brief must include the phone number of the person offers made in writing by boosters, And while the scandals will certainly business and the competitiveness in submitting it. - Tbe Observer which amounted to a guaranteed follow, Notre Dame has chosen to recruiting players, boosters will S38,000 in cash and goods. stay away. continue to play a major role in the Charlie Dierker, the associate Alumni donations at the Univer- athletic programs of many colleges.

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U'a very lmportanl to mel H found. pteue LOOKING FOR A CAREER A rich alumnus needs 2 tickela (atudenl or on Feb.20 Tickela $20.00 in 309 O'Shag. cal Kym, 2147. We have found in lhe pall lhat college To God obscenity Ia nol unawered GA) lor lhe Dayton game In March. He's atudenla and gradualea excel In our in­ llaah. II is expoaed intention. Nllkednees an engineer wiling lo pay big bucka lo aee Film Bull? Mullic Lover? Wrile lor RAIIBEAR: STILL DEAD LOST: NAVY BlUE LADIES' COAT. Mt$­ duatry becauae they ere ambltiOUI and ia jull 11 atele of heart. Wu Adam any ua pound the Flyera into the court! SCHOLASTIC Catl239-7419be-n 10 TAKENL Y TAKEN AT TRt-MIL BALL.. goal oriented. National recreation­ noore unclothed when he diiiCOVered and5 Thal'a right. Rambear'a stiR dead. Despite PLEASE CALL284-5532. company Ia looking tor a lew good people lhllme?Yes. c.tl Mary Ellen 111 283-3855 or leave 11 other reports lo the contrary. to alall our 1986 lalee Nne. High Income meaage al 239-5303. FOUND: Sal of keya and eamnga at ACC potential- excellent opporlunlty lor ad­ - Cetvin MINer, n.ct< on Sunday. Cllll 284-3010 lo claim. vancement. Call Mr. Stevenaon at 616- QUOTE OF THE DAY: ANN VON MURPHY 695-3873. THE WORD OF THE WEEK: THIS IS FOR YOU SINCE YOU WON'T LOST: MEN'S N.D. GOLD RING with inl­ P.8.: Better lo be bankrupl ethically BE HERE tiall T A.D. In men·a room on 111 floor ·I miuecl your smile yesterday ... NOVATION !han financially. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY EARLY Stepan Chemiatry Building (north aide). Rldtn needed to T.B. LOVE, MOUSE VON KARLE PIMM cat! 3556 BUFFAL0.2/14-2/16.CaA Mllrk at 1728. OM HOUSE: COLD BEER & UQUOR. t NEED YOU-MATT Lui ditch try for a ride to and/or from L.oat: A pair of large black leather gtovee in RIDERS NEEDED TO MADISON, WISC. CAIIttY OUT TO I A. ... U.S. 31 N., 1 Cleveland thla weekend- WIN pay good$· Tea lor 10, 10 lor lea, me lor men, and Nleu. Sc. on 217. PIMM cat! 3528 2/14 - 2/17 CALL LISA 284-4415 BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. Dl FOREVER,FOREVER,FOREVER ,_.. catt Dan at 2288 men (Joe) lor me The Observer Thursday, February 13, 1986 - page 11

Belles face St. Francis tonight ~··~-- Radke leads SMC basketball team By KELLY PORTOLESE says the Regina resident, who was the shot so she can put it back in," Saint Mary's Sports Editor her high school's female athlete of quips the junior guard. the year. "If I'm taking bad shots it "She'll be messing around in A coach's dream. hurts the team. practice with some unbelievable That is how Saint Mary's basket· "I want to play the best I can to shots one week, and have them ;'' ball coach Marvin Wood describes help our team win. I always try to down to perfection the next. She's his team's leading scorer, sop­ give I I 0 percent. I'm the most very excitinjZ to watch." homore Tammye Radke. excited when we win and the most "Tammye is a real class disappointed when we lose." Although Radke may not tower representative for Saint Mary's Col· After finishing 4-16 last year, over her opponents on the court, lege both on and off the court," says Radke would have to label it a pretty she definitely walks tall in the clas­ W

By ORLANDO RUBIANO balanced as Dempsey, Joe McBride Guloli, and Tom Elliott. "Elliott is Krause League battle of playoff con­ "The team gave a great effort Sports Writer Mike Marino, and Steve Bishop each our consistent defensive player who tenders. though we missed a couple of our netted one tally, Marino with the also adds good puck handling," said OC spotted Cavanaugh/Howard a players," said Oteri. "Andy Fena, our In the battle of the interhall game-winner. But it was the Grace Radaczak. two-goal lead, on scoring efforts by goalkeeper, played a superb game h

155-3068 1''11111111'11 11u 'Jllllllllllllllllr.'1 Call Anytime endearing person. The problem is or call your Travel AQenl ' I lllllllllllilllltll1 e · - h1•1111!1'111 11 II 1 professional." The Observer Thursday, February 13, 1986 - page 12 Recruits continued from page 16 Notre Dame's 1986 Recruits Dame class seems to fit that descrip­ tion. Name Pos. lit. Wt. Hometown HighSchool "Based on pure numbers we had good success with the linemen," Jeff Alm DE 6-6·· 230 Chi<: ago Car:! Sandbu.tg said Holtz of his recruits. "We have Braxton Banks FB 6-2 :ws Hayward, Cal.if. ~fnrcau only four defensive and eight of­ Dean Brown OL-DL 6-4 260 Canton, Ohio Md(in.ley fensive linemen on scholarship right Jason Cegielski OL 250 Chicagr1 St. taun~nce now, so I'm concerned about getting Mike Crounse OT-DT 22'5 F.ndi<:ott, .N.Y. Union·Endlnm through spring practice. Jim Dadioitis u~ 228 Denver East "But I think you want to look for Bryan Flannery DL b-,3 245 lakewood.· Ohio SLEdward's balance when you recruit. With our John Foley LB <>-'i 23"i Chicago St. Rita current fullback situation there was PaulG!onek Dt• .6-6 2.70 Chicago St. laurenct~ a question of quickness. Well, the 6~3 .·.· TimGrunhard OL 2")5 Chkll.g~1 Sctaurcnce two young men coming in (Braxton t Mike Ha:tazin c 6·5 230 ·chkago St, Laurene(~ Banks and Anthony johnson) have Ted Healy DT 6-3. :no Braintree. Mass. Archbishop WitHams quickness. And Rice can run it Cr.eighton •~ Dave Jandric DB <'i·Z 178 Omaha; Neb. Prep downfield and hand the ball to the ~ .. 6~1 220 Squth })end .&~tams L Anthony Johnson LB-DB receiver. Kevin McShane DE~TE 225 .. J6lid,Jll; Jf,ttet·cat!iolic· "The linebackers have very good jeff Pearson Ot :H'5 Chicago St: Laurence size and seem to run very well. It •~ Tt)nyRice 200 Woodruff, S.c. Woodruff ~ QB looks like the defensive linemen Pat Terrell RI:V\\'R, 170 Chicago . SL Laurence have quick feet, and the offensive ioo••·.•·.):k St..· t>ctershurg, fh!C ·· · l,;lkewoo(j ... •~ Stan Smagala WR·DB linemen can run." Rod West DE 12(.! NewOrkans ·· Bt()ther ~1arHil This is a group of recruits whose l St. Rita J John 7..aleski DL-P 250 Chkagt'i. names migt)t become familiar to Irish fans as early as next season. "I will definitely play freshmen," said Holtz. "I think that it's usually easier for a freshman to play at a skill Jordan hopes to play, position than anywhere else, but for now the important thing is who gets better next year." waits for final decision IRISH ITEMS - Irish will begin spring practice on March 14, with Associated Press doctor, Tim Hallen, a spokesman for five workouts slated for that week the National Basketball Association before spring break. Spring CHICAGO - Michael Jordan is club, said Monday. workouts will then resume right eager to return to the Chicago Bulls' "Then we'll compare notes and after break. lineup this weekend after a 3 I /2- make a decision," said Hallen. month layoff, but his agent says he Jordan had said he was hoping he N. Carolina thinks the acrobatic guard should sit could play tomorrow against the In­ out the rest of the season. diana Pacers or Sunday when the David Falk of Pro Serv, Jordan's Dallas Mavericks play in Chicago. tops Clemson agent, told the Washington Post that Associated Press he would prefer that Jordan, who But Bulls General Manager Jerry broke a bone in his left foot during Krause said the doctors would have CLEMSON, S.C. - Center Brad the third game of the season, not try to say jordan's foot is ready. Daugherty scored 13 points in the to return until next fall. "If one of those doctors says it's first 10 minutes of the second half as "We've gone back and forth with not ready, then he won't play," top-ranked North Carolina defeated him about it and we've been harping Krause said in Dallas last Sunday. Clemson 79-64last night in an Atlan­ with the Bulls' management too. But jordan, the NBA's Rookie of the tic Coast Conference basketball Michael won't listen. He's such a Year last season, told reporters he game. competitor that if he thinks he's was certain the Bulls would make North Carolina is now 25-1 over­ ready to play, then he's going to the playoffs if he comes back healthy all and 9-1 in the ACC, while Clem­ play," Falk told the Post. and plays the rest of the season. son is 14-1 0 and 2-8. "I know what I can do," he said. "I Daugherty finished with 23 points

Falk was out of town Tuesday and won't let this team miss the APPhoro while point guard Kenny Smith, held unavailable for comment, according playoffs." Michael jordan of the Chicago Bulls (right) goes up and over scoreless in the first half, finished to his office in Washington. Without Jordan, the Bulls are suf­ Cleveland's Roy Hinson in an NBA battle earlier this season. jor­ with 16. Freshman forward Michael jordan has been consulting with fering with a 17-34 record, but trail dan is currently awaiting word from bone specialists who will Best, getting his ftrst start for Clem­ bone specialists in Eugene, Ore., and the Cleveland Cavaliers by only two determine if the guard's broken foot bas healed properly from an son, scored 20 points, and forward in Cleveland the past two days games in the race for the NBA east's injury be sustained over three months ago. The complete story ap­ Horace Grant added 18 points and before reporting back to the team's final playoff berth. pears at left. 12 rebounds for the Tigers. Happy Valentine's Day from

Join us for Bud &Bud-light 75¢ Bottles Every Thursday Night u.~-92.7Wntl~~~~~ I Block East .... .l :**** ****:..,.. ''We cannot tell a lie, f DISDNGUISHED* * * * * * * STUDENT* * * * .. ~ AWARD ..* these are delicious!'' -tc .. ~ The Notre Da1ne Alu1nnl Association will IJe aeeeptlnl nonaiiUitloul All-American Hamburger & Fries : frolft FeiJruar~ J4·Z8 for the Sth annual Dlstln,..lshed Student ~ plus . .. a Large /Oca·fl"ff $2.69 ~ Award. The Dlst1n1ulshed Student Award was ereated to honor •n ~ f!Jtllll with Soup & Salad Bar -tc outstandinl senior student at the Unlverslt~ IJased on the followlnl '·-·-® add $1.95 Chicken & Dumplings $2.99 ~~~~ ! And for Dessert! ~ 1) Service to Notre Dame, ~ Cherry Pie Ala Mode $1.20 ~ 2) Service to the Community, and, ~ Cherry Cheesecake $1.30 .~ 3) Good Academic Standing. ~ i Applications can be obtained at the Alumni Association Office on * ~ the second floor of the Administration Building, The Center for ~ Social Concerns, and at Campus Ministry Office in the ,.. ~ Memorial Library • : Nominations must be submitted to the Association by Fe... 28, 1986. : ****************************************************** The Observer Thursday, February 13, 1986 -page 13 Price plays key scoring role for Irish off bench

By NICK SCHRANTZ during Notre Dame's dose loss to 18 minutes of playing time per game losses. Finally, his big performance more confidence, not just me. Sports Writer North Carolina. occur when he comes off the bench. against Syracuse helped Notre Dame "Sometimes I can feel it when I'm Irish coach Digger Phelps knows Price has had several outstanding in its latest big victory. on, but if I'm not real comfortable Over the past four years, Notre he needs Price to remain hot if his games this year. He scored 13 points Price is known as a streak shooter, with my shot that day then I won't Dame senior Joseph Price has had a team wants to continue playing well and grabbed seven rebounds as but both he and Phelps know he can force it. If I'm not on I just try to play habit of breaking out of slumps in a the rest of the year. Notre Dame held off a furious do more than just score points. consistently on both offense and big way. "Joseph Price was overdue, and "He plays well defensively if he's defense." The 6-S swingman had struggled that's why I predicted he would against a big guard or a forward in During his four years, Price has since the DePaul and BYlJ games in have a good game against Syracuse," which he can deny the ball," Phelps been forced to endure many January, not scoring much and Phelps said. "That game really said. "Against Syracuse he was changes in his role on the team. seeing a drop in playing time during helped his confidence, and that is a sometimes matched up against the "Having a good attitude has those eight contests. key. He played very well last year in Pearl (guard Dwayne Washington), helped me to deal with all of the He ended that string with a 28- the NCAA Tournament, and we need and he did a very decent job on situations I've faced here," he minute, 12-point performance that him since that's only a month away him." pointed out. "In my freshman year I helped the Irish defeat highly­ now." "People seem to feel that Joseph had to go from starting to not start­ ranked Syracuse last Saturday. He Price agreed with his coach con­ Price has to score points in order to ing. Then my father died, but I had to continued his fine play by making cerning his play against Syracuse and have a good game," Price explained. keep playing because life just goes four shots in only six attempts as during last year's tournament. "I try to do other things like set up on. Notre Dame routed Fordham on "The Syracuse game lifted my others for their shot, play good "My sophomore year I didn't start Tuesday. confidence because I really haven't defense, or try to get a rebound. A much, and I had some Injuries in my Price's mid-season slump is played too much lately," Price said. great game isn't only scoring, so if I ~ junior year that kept me back. But reminiscent of la.'it year, when the "Playing well in the NCAAs last year don't score I can still help the team." then I came on In the tourney and so Marion, Ind., native averaged less really gave me a lot of confidence, Joseph Price Despite what both Phelps and I looked forward to this year. than I 0 minutes of play and one and put a lot of confidence in Coach Price say, many fans of Notre Dame "My senior year I've had to accept point over the la.'it eight regular­ Phelps. I didn't play much at the end second-half rally by Loyola. Two basketball look to Price solely as a the role of a sixth man off the bench season games. of last season, so it made me feel days later he pumped in 20 points shooter. In fact, most people assume after losing a starting role to a fresh­ Once again, Price rebounded with good to help the team like I know I and hauled in seven rebounds in a that if he misses his first shot then man (Mark Stevenson ~" Price said. superb play in the team's final can when they needed me. Those nine-point win uver Oregon in he'll be off the rest of the day. "I'm not a selfish-type player so I can games. He replaced an ill Ken Bar­ games really helped me mature as I December. "Most of the ,students seem to accept something like that. It just low in the NCAA Tournament headed into my senior year." On Jan. II he scored 10 first-half think that ifJoseph Price hits his first makes you more competitive be­ against Oregon State and helped the Despite his mid-season slump, points to get the Irish out of the shot then he'll be on, but I don't cause you have to be In the flow of tl·am with 34 quality minutes and 16 Price still remains Notre Dame's blocks as they defeated DePaul 70- think that way," Price said. "Anyone the game when you enter." points on seven-of-nine shooting fifth-leading scorer with almost 54 for the first time after six straight who hits their first shot will have If the Irish hope to advance far in from the floor. Two days later he seven points per game. He has ~~;g;s~;g;s~~;s~~~~~;g;s~~;s~~;s~>S'i;s~~ii'J post-season play, they need Joseph poured in nine points in 25 minutes started two games, but most of his ,.. ORirs Price to come off the bench and SOPHOJ"• ' .:;;,, provide the scoring and consistent '&FJORS play he has shown in the last several ND/SMC Theater announces ... JuJ., games. Ukewise, Price wants to t arlo finish his career on a high note. Orchestra Auditions for West-Side Story J. "I want to keep taking what I learn & SE 4 R S SPEND AN AFTERNOON IN YOU and usc tt to help my game, rather Monday, Feb. 17 and R than let it work against me," he con- Tuesday, Feb.18 7-9pm SPECIFIC CAREER INTEREST! eluded. "Looking at this year 1 want Room 308 Moreau Hall, SMC CAREER ORIENTATION DAY ~~~.tofinishstrongandglveltalll TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1986 Needed: Brass, Winds, and Strings in Indianapolis Rice Bring a prepared piece apply at the Alumni Assocation Office by You will be asked to sightread something Friday, February 14, 1986 from the shorr $12.00 fee for transportation, lunch & dinner Limited space available sponsored by the Alumni Association Student Alumni Relations Group (SARG)

BACK TO THE GRIND For yoa It'• back to the boob. For ••It'• grinding len•e• for yoar better vt.lon THI K COMPLETE EXAMS contact.. gla••- ND/SMC STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF Show yoar I.D. and receive THICK I 20" OFF GLASSES OR CONTACTS Eacladlng Speclaa. Professional VISion THURS ASSOCIATES 1341 Portage 1635 N. Ironwood 234-2400 277-1161 Martin's Shopping South of U.S. 23 Center

Knight stays MY $51 at Indiana

Right now, you can get the 277-2151 hearty THURSDAY THICK 1835 South Bend Ave. ONE for only live buckst Plaza 23 Center BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Memo A thick 12" pizza with from Indiana's Bob Knight to anyone pepperoni, double cheese else seeking his coaching services: and extra thick crust and we forget it. guarantee delivery in less than 30 minutes. So call Domino's Pizza and ask for /At The Hoosier coach said yesterday the THURSDAY THICK DOMINO'S he has not applied for the coaching ONE. PIZZA job at Ohio State, that he doesn't In­ Our dnvers carry less lhan $20.00. Ltmtled delivery area. No DEUVERS" tend to apply there or anywhere else coupon necessary. ~~M!CH!GAN FREE. and that he wlll remain with the :...,____.._The feeling is forever.____) Hoosiers for the rest of his coaching career. The Observer Thursday, February 13, 1986 - page 14 Iowa goes across country in Big Ten recruiting

McGwire of Claremont, Calif., and edge as fur as in-state talent this year, "We set out to put our major em­ take his coaching philosophy and running back Tony Stewart ofUnion, Michigan State Coach George Perles phasis on the state," said White. "I dry humor to Notre Dame. John Iowa's Big Ten football cham­ N.J. McGwire, a 6-8 giant who made Ohio his target. Perles landed feel the results justify the approach Gutekunst, who replaced Holtz, has pions went coast to coast for their passed for 3,172 yards and 33 touch­ tackle Chris Soehnlen of Louisville we've taken. We got the numbers we done an excellent job under the cir­ top two recruits yesterday, while downs last season, had 65 career and linebacker Percy Snow and wanted and, if we evaluated cumstances. runnerup Michigan and third place touchdowns. Stewart, one of the top defensive back Jerome Perrin from properly, this will be an excellent Gutekunst landed most of the Illinois concentrated on home­ three running backs in the country, Canton McKinley. class." players he wanted in Minnesota in­ grown talent. rushed for 1, 71 5 yards and 29 touch­ In Michigan, Perles got linebacker Ohio State signed quarterback cluding running backs Darrell Purdue's Boilermakers landed Jeff downs. Curtis Young of Kalamazoo and Greg Frey of Cincinnati, but Coach Thompson, Pat Tinglehoff and Ron George, the nation's No. 1 quarter­ Michigan Coach Bo Schem­ defensive back Vetson Donaldson of Earle Bruce went heavy on linemen Goetz, and · defensive lineman Bob back, and the National High School bechler landed three of his state's Detroit. in the home state. The list included Coughlin. Coaches Association Player of the top five prospects in running backs Illini Coach Mike White signed 28 270-pound John Peterson of Mid­ Tinglehoff is the son of former Year. Allen Jefferson and Tony Boles of players including 1 7 from the state dletown and 265-poundJeffKuczek Minnesota Vikings' all-pro Mick George, a 6-3, 193-pounder from Detroit and linebacker Marc Spen­ of Illinois. The other 11 were all ofYoungstown Boardman. Tinglehoff. Pat rushed for 1,662 Indianapolis, led Warren Central to a cer of Birmingham. Schembechler from neighboring Missouri and In­ "I think we have done a pretty yards and 23 touchdowns and could second straight undefeated season also received commitments from diana. White's top prospects from Il­ good job," said Bruce. "It was a good step in as Minnesota's kickoff return by completing 252 of 424 passes for tackle Warde Manuel of New Or­ linois were quarterback Chris year for linemen and I think that's specialist. 3,594 yards and a national high leans and defensive back Vada Mur­ Ondrula of Springfield and offensive the emphasis we took." Gutekunst also went to Florida for school record 45 touchdowns. ray of Cincinnati. linemen Brad James of Lockport and Minnesota's program was jilted running back Marcus Evans and Iowa signed quarterback D;or-, With Schembechler gaining an Ed Pedersen ofDeKalb. and jolted when Lou Holtz opted to wide receiver Eddie Miles. Swimming continued from page 16 Baerlocher and senior Joan Burke finished in first, second and third places, respectively. Byrne swam the race with a time of 5:36.2I, while Baerlocher had a time of 5:46.42. In a close 200-yard freestyle event, Notre Dame freshman Jean Browne captured first place with a time of 2:07.77, while Saint Mary's senior Joyce Murtagh finished right behind her with a time of 2:07.97. Monica Smith, a sophomore, finished in third place for the Irish. The Belles took first in the 50-yard freestyle event, as sophomore Meg­ han Rafferty finished with a time of 0:26.90. Amberg came in second for the Irish with a time of 0:27.07, while Saint Mary's junior Patty Juckniess placed third.

O'Brien and Tess Doering, a senior, made the one-two finish for the Irish in the 200-yard individual medley, finishing with times of 2:28.12 and 2:30.66, respectively. Freshman Tanya Reeves came in third place for Saint Mary's. Amy Darlington, swimming ex­ hibition for the Irish, set a new pool record in the 200-IM, finishing with a time of 2:I8.35. The sophomore broke the old record of 2:19.39, set just two weeks ago by the Irish against Oral Roberts. In the one-meter diving competi­ tion, Notre Dame captured first, second and third places. Seniors Col­ leen Ambrose and Mary Amico totaled 140.5 5 and I 12.5 points, respectively, while freshman Kathi Epping posted 90.25 points. The Irish made it a clean sweep in the 1 00-yard butterfly event as well, with Walker, Logan and Browne finishing in first, second and third places, respectively. Walker swam the race with a time of 1:04.56, and Logan had a time of I :06.33. Notre Dame sophomore Anne Costello finished first in the 1 00- yard freestyle event with a time of 0:58.92. Murtagh took second place for Saint Mary's, posting a time of 1:00.20, and Jennifer Veselik, a sop­ homore, came in third for the Belles. O'Brien swam the I 000-yard freestyle in 12:26.90 to capture first place in the event for the Irish, while Saint Mary's senior Anne Cushing came in second with a time of 12:29.90. In the second one-meter diving competition, Irish diver Amico totaled 145.75 points for first place, and freshman Brigid Murphy took second place for the Belles with 1 04.1 points. Smith captured first place for the Irish in the I 00-yard breaststroke with a time of 1:17.65, and Margaret Mannion, a Saint Mary's junior, came in second with a time of 1:18.5 3. The Notre Dame senior relay team of Boss, Burke, Doering and Venette Cochiolo won the 800-yard freestyle relay with a time of 8:55.18, while Murtagh, Veselik, freshmen Sara Maurer and Jennifer Burke took second for Saint Mary's with a time of 9:13.00. 'JI['t(Jt.cllC3L~------Th--u_r_sd_a_y_,_F_eb_ru __ ary___ 1_3_,1_.9_8_6_-_P_a_g_e_l_s Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson YM ro5mON HA5 00! WAIT! TU. f£Y.•. ARE YOU B€£N lERMIN/UtD. IIIICJiAU. 'MAil Ct\1 • I ~NNO ... YOO'V£ I3WJft'£ STUpY HARVEK !... BRING '€R BINKt£Y ... CHIW r GUe:55 fXJ. OB5CX..E.TE. ru. C:hJf OFF~ rN HARRY f.MPWYf£ ~ Wff'l? I ffffOtNTt.Y!... '1 . 6/f'H-13-7098 p? .11V

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"Mom! Theron's dried his bed again."

The Daily Crossword Campus ACROSS 1 Comedian Johnson -9:00 A.M. · Reception, Representative from •4:I5 P.M. · Seminar, "Water Quality Model­ 5 Founds Volunteer in Diocesan Action, Center for So· ing in Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron: A Long-Term 10 Freeway glut cia! Concerns Building, Sponsored by Center Case Study," Dr. Victor Bierman, USEPA, 14 Average for Social Concerns Rhode Island, Room 303 Cushing, Sponsored 15 Small egg •II :30 P.M. - Out To Lunch? Proceeds go to by the Civil Engineering Dept. 16 He loved a Dismas House, a hallWay home where stu­ •4:30 P.M. · Colloquium, "Index Sets in Rose 17 Entering dents and ex-prisoners live together, Center Recursion Theory," Prof. Steffen Lempp, Uni· money for Social Concerns Building, S3 versity of Chicago, Room 226 Computer 16 Actreaa Oberon Center and Math Building 19 Duck milieu •12:15 P.M. Faculty Forum, "A •5:30 P.M. • Support Group, Women's Sup· 20 Shawplay Microeconomic and Evolutionary Approach port Group, Room 3I6 Student Health Center, Huge 23 to Macroeconomics," Mancur Olson,· Univer· Sponsored by the Psyche Services Center 24 Mink's swim· mlngcousln sity of Maryland, Room I2I Hayes-Healy, •7:00 P.M.· Meeting, Fellowship of Christian 25 Fuji's land ~ponsored by the College of Business Ad· .'Athletes, Commoner Room, Flanner 26 Trumpet sound ministration •7, 9 & II :00 P.M. · Movie, "African Queen," 31 Dill herb •3:30 P.M. · Computins MlnJcourses, Tapes Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by SAB, 32 Followers and Backup: Room II5 Computing Center, Sl ofZeno Displaywrite3, Part 2: Room I04 Computing •7:30 P.M. · Lecture, "Faith and Reason: An 34 - man (unanl· mously) Center Unfinished Theme of the Enlightenment," .. 37 February •4:00 P.M. · Seminar, "Time Resolved EPR Rev. Walter Kasper, University of Tubingen, missives Spectroscopy Applied to a Covalently Unked Memorial Ubrary, Sponsored by Exxon Dis· 40 Lawyer: abbr. Porphyrin Dimer," Prof. Halm Levanon, tingulshed Visiting Scholar lieries, College of 41 Refer !Cl1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc. 2/13/86 All Rights Reserved Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Conference Arts and Letters, and the Program of Uberal 42 Sunday paper section Monday's Solution Theatre Radiation Laboratory, Sponsored by Studies the Radiation Laboratory 43 Highlanders 8 A Logan •7:30 P.M. · Movie, "The Hit Man," Saint 44 John Jacob - 9 Try to find Mary's library Audio-Visual Room, Sponsored 45 Pledged word 10 "In Cold •4:00 P.M. · Lecture, "After Gramsci," Prof. by Amnesty International 46 El-, Tex. Blood" author Joseph Uttigieg, Notre Dame, Wilson Com­ •8:00 P.M. · Concert, Cincinnati Opera, un­ 50 Conrad classic 11 Circa mons, Sponsored by the Dept. of English, der the direction of Byron Dean Ryan, 57 Facilitate 12 Washercycle •4:15 P.M.· Lecture, "A New Approach to the O'Laughlin Auditorium 58 New Zealand 13 Passovermeal native 21 Make leather Ethics of Income Distribution," Prof. Mancur •8:00 P.M. ·Movie, "Woza Albert," Center for 59 Pelvic bones 22 Appaloosa Olson, Memorial Ubrary Auditorium, Social Concerns Building, Sponsored by 60 Forest member 25 Indonesian Sponsored by the College of Business Ad· African and Black Studies Program 61 Upper crust Island ministration Manville America Enterprise -9:00 P.M. · Bowllng Night, Beacon Bowl 62 Rich fabric 26 Med.sch. Lecture Series Bowling Alley, Sponsored by Class of '87 63 Underling: subj. abbr. 27 Trapper's goal 64 Badgerllke 28 Certain gift animal 29 Told a fib Dinner Menus 65 Story 30 Persistent pain 2/13/86 DOWN 32 WWIItown Notre Dame Saint Mary's 1 Oriental 33 Pinball error 45 Le«er from 51 Heb. measure nanny 34 Move smartly Greece 52 White House Veal Parmesan Roast Beef 2 Director Clair 35 Premlnger 46 Brlngsup dog Ham & Broccoi Rollup Chicken Breasts 3 So long In Soho 36 Old lyre 47 Desert spas 53 --yourself Cheese & Vegetable Pot Pie 4 Sap 38 Night: Ger. 46 Ex -(one- 54 Director Western Sandwich 5 Flops 39 Burner sided) Kazan 6 Tum away 43 Broad or Wall 49 ''Tempest" 55 Window part 7 Certain 44 Inquire sprite 56 Benefit

~*************************·•************************* · The Student Activities Board presents..... ltiC The Student Activities Board presents.... * iC *ie * t.o1\et':~!"~J\.CHELOR at African Queen a ~ ~\;~eguYs PARTY *~ ~ "" *"" Wednesday and Thursday ~ iC Friday and Saturday *iC February 12 and 13 $1.00 * ~ February 14 and 15 $1.50 ~ iC Hall of Engineering * iC Hall of Engineering *iC ~ ie***** 7:00,9:00, and 11:00******! ***** 7:00,9:00, and 11:00 ***** ~ Seorts Thursday, February 13, 1986 - page 16 Notre Dame signs 21 B.S. players; Holtz pleased with his first recruits I By LARRY BURKE higan). But considering the cir­ roll are St. Rita (Chicago) linebacker Asststant Sports Editor cumstances surrounding the John Foley, McKinley (Canton, post-season coaching change, Notre Ohio) lineman Dean Brown, and St. Irish head football coach Lou Dame fared quite well. Laurence (Chicago) linemen Jeff Holtz called the signing of offensive "I can't really say what our needs Pearson and Paul Glonek. and defensive linemen "a prime con· are because I don't know our ath· sideration." He also referred to the letes that well," Holtz said yesterday. Holtz might have had a few more establishment of a strong recruiting "But I'd say considering that (the names from that Parade list, but he base in Chicago as "an absolute new coaching staff) had to pick up in went into the recruiting race several necessity." mid-stream, we did pretty well. weeks behind because he needed He achieved both those goals yes­ Overall, I'm pleased, because these time to assemble his new staff last terday, the official signing day for November. high school seniors. "The late start that we got was The Irish received commitments Complete list - page 12 critical," Holtz said. "Did you ever from 21 recruits, five of them Parade try to get a date with a girl a week Magazine All-Americans. But more before her wedding? I wouldn't importantly as far as Holtz is con­ young men chose Notre Dame for advise you to make a living that way. cerned, 12 of them are linemen, and the right reasons. They have a realis· You won't fill up your social calen· nine of them are from the Chicago tic understanding of Notre Dame dar doing it." area. and what we expect from them. And But Holtz, along with recruiting Overall the Irish did not do as well I'm still head coach · I didn't promise coordinator Vinny Cerrato and the as they could have. They missed out that title to anyone in order to get rest of the coaching staff, managed on some blue chippers in the last them to come here." to fill his calendar pretty well. Holtz' few days, like safety Mark Carrier (to · As Holtz had planned all along, the recruiting philosophy is to bring in USC), lineman Adam Cooney (to Irish signed just one quarterback. He new talent that compliments the Washington), tight end Ed McCaf· is Tony Rice, a Parade All-American present athletes. His first Notre frey (to Stanford), and defensive from Woodruff, S.C. The other four lineman Warde Manuel (to Mic· Irish recruits on the Parade honor see RECRUITS, page 12

Boosters create controversy; The Obllcrver/Hanna Hacker Notre Dame forward joseph Price puts the ball up over Utah's Mitch Smith (left) in an Irish win earlier tftis year. The senior bas played a valuable role off the bench tbis season for the Irish. Nick none present at Notre Dame Schrantz features Price in bis story on page 13. (Editor's note: Today The Obser­ why are boosters nowhere to be a thing as athletic funding under the ver begins its two-part series on found at Notre Dame? University name," says Conklin. boosters and college athletics. Part "First of all, we're in better finan­ "They can be trouble, and there are Irish swim past Belles, one focuses on booster scandals cial shape than in many cases," ex­ so many scandals to back that up. and wby there are no boosters at plains Director of Public Relations Some gain so much control that they Notre Dame.) and Information Richard Conklin. can pay the better part of a coach's earn 8th win of season "Our football and basketball teams salary. (The University of) Colorado By MARTY STRASEN have large followings and our was the biggest case. If you can't By ANDREA LaFRENIERE "It was fun," she said. "We got Sports Writer alumni support has been superb in control them, they can get out of Sports Writer some more optional times qualified the past." hand." for Nationals, and that helps us a lot." "Booster." Just mention the word But there's something more to the What Conklin was referring to oc· The Notre Dame swim team The Irish started out on top, v to the athletic departments at 20 dif· curred in 1980 at the University of defeated host Saint Mary's by a score sweeping first, second and third ferent universities and you'll hear 20 Colorado, when an independent of 79-32 last night at the Rolfs places in the first event of the meet, different opinions. Just one thing. Boosters& booster group known as the Aquatics Center. the 200-yard medley relay. In a Don't mention boosters at Notre Flatirons Club raised $200,000 to Notre Dame coach Tim Welsh combined effort, senior Julie Boss, Dame. College hire football coach Chuck Fairbanks. was pleased not only with the vic­ sophomores Hollianne Logan and Boosters, while not highly· Athletics To accept the new position, Fair· tory, which improved the team's Nancy O'Brien, and freshman Tracy regarded at Notre Dame, are an in· banks had to break his contract with record to 8-2, but with the addi· Johnson finished first with a time of tegral part of the athletic programs the New England Patriots. The tional experience his swimmers 2:02.01. The team of sophomores at a number of colleges throughout story which has to be said, and it Patriots sued, and a settlement for received in preparation for upcom­ Elizabeth Genega and Sharon Von· the country. Without their support, might be appropriate to introduce a $200,000 was reached out of court. ing championship meets. Dolman, and freshmen Erin Daly and many top contenders in college new word "scandal." Some In essence, the booster club had "We had the chance to try some Kelly Quinn took second place for football and basketball would not boosters seem to have a knack of bought the rights to Fairbanks and events we hadn't swum before at Notre Dame. Juniors Katie Traxler, have the financial ability to field overstepping their bounds and cancelled the penalty for breaking a this meet," he said. "We used several Suzanne DeVine, Monica Walker and quality teams. violating the rules laid down by the contract. opportunities to prepare for upcom­ P.J. Amberg completed the sweep Essentially, booster groups raise NCAA. This, perhaps above all, ing events by swimming either over for the Irish by placing third. funds for athletic scholarships in any frightens the Notre Dame athletic But the Colorado incident is by no or under our primary distances." It was all Notre Dame once again number of varsity sports, help department away from booster means an isolated one. Boosters Despite the defeat, Saint Mary's in the 500-yard freestyle event. Sop· finance new facilities, and help ath· groups. have become more and more in· swim coach Nancy Jo Kuzmitz was homores Barbara Byrne and Eva letic programs survive among the "Early on, we saw the danger of an satisfied with the Belles perfor­ rising costs of college sports. But independent group controlling such see BOOSTERS, page 10 mance. see SWIMMING, page 14 ND is not lowering standards to recruit Rice Under normal circumstances it would not be unusual for requirement& established by the undergraduate admis­ Notre Dame football fans to take notice of Tony Rice after sions office. the high school phenom signed a national letter of intent Marty "We had our coaches look at his academics to see if he yesterday to play his collegiate ball here under new head could get in here," said Holtz. "He has taken all the subjects coach Lou Holtz. After all, the star quarterback from Burns that everybody else around here has taken, and he has Woodruff, S.C., is a Parade Magazine All-American and one received excellent grades. To my knowledge, he's a good ofthe highest-rated passers in this year's talent-laden pool Assistant Sports Editor student. And I'll tell you, he's a real class young man and a of prep players. very intelligent young man. He's a Notre Dame man and What is a bit unusual about the amount of attentiQn Rice he'll blend in very well with the student body." has been receiving on campus and in the local press is that supporter of tougher NCAA regulations, forming a new Perhaps the most important thing to keep in mind is that it has nothing to do with his ability to throw the pigskin. recruiting approach? Holtz will never have the final say in determining an ath· In case you haven't heard, Rice is reported to have Not a chance, says Holtz. Jete's admission. The final decision, as Holtz himself is scored only a 640 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. "We would certainly never want to do anything that quick to point out, rests with the Notre Dame administra­ So what, you say? Isn't a 640 on either the Verbal test or would jeopardize Notre Dame's reputation academically," tion. Mathematical portion a relatively typical mark for a Notre said Holtz. "That's what makes Notre Dame great. Here the "I don't have anything to do with admissions," noted Dame student? Yes, but this 640 is a combined score. players have to be true student-athletes." Holtz. "The admissions people do an outstanding job wit­ Recent NCAA legislation requires all athletes to record a It would appear, nevertheless, that Rice has been a lot hout me. I'm not even familiar with Rice's SAT scores. I do minimum score of 660 on the SAT to remain eligible. Rice, more of an athlete than a student over his high school know, however, that there have probably been few who who will receive a scholarship no matter what happens, career. On the field, the 6-3, 200-pounder has passed for have made a more favorable impression on their visits to therefore will retake the exam March 15. more than 7,000 yards total offense ( 40 touchdowns), this university than Tony Rice. He impressed everybody At many schools, such as Florida or Miami or SMU, the while rushing last season for 934 yards and 21 touch· that he met." boosters would be losing sleep while they waited and downs. In the classroom, Rice scored a less notable 2.65 An interesting note to the issue came from Irish basket­ worried about Rice's eligibility. At Notre Dame, however, a grade-point average and the aforementioned 640 on the ball coach Digger Phelps, who disclosed that some of his school that prides itself on its squeaky-clean image in inter· SAT. players from previous years also would not have been collegiate affairs, the worrying is centered around Holtz, however, emphasizes that Rice is not a special academic standards. Is Notre Dame, a long-time and vocal case, and that the star player completed all the necessary see RICE, page 13