Balmy breezes IRISH EXTRA: Vanderbilt Preview Partly cloudy, warmer and windy today, high near 40. Partly cloudy tonight, low in the upper 20s. Partly sunny and VIEWPOINT: ODN promotes awareness colder Saturday. High 30 to 35.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1988 v o l x x i n o gg the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Recount shows Reilly still 2 votes short By SANDY CERIMELE (Reilly) was there, along with two of Saint Mary’s Editor her campaign members,” said Thompson. “We found that there were The third place ticket of Ann Reilly, 11 votes for the Reilly ticket that were Kelly Connery and Julie Marozas in the not accounted for in the original results race for Saint Mary’s student govern­ given last night.” ment offices petitioned for a recount This changes the percentages for the Thursday which resulted in the dis­ Reilly ticket and the second place ticket covery of an 11-vote discrepancy in fa­ of Annie Buch, Kim Sartori and Carol vor of Reilly’s ticket, said elections Mahony. The ticket of Julie Parrish, commissioner Frannie Thompson. Christy Wolfe and Lisa Hill, which had A petition of 151 student signatures 37 percent of the student vote, remained was submitted to the elections commit­ unchanged. tee by the Reilly ticket for the recount, “ The Buch ticket officially has 30.9 said Thompson. percent of the total vote, while the “A candidate may demand a recount Reilly ticket has 30.6 percent of the total by submitting a petition with 100 stu­ vote from Tuesday’s election,” dent signatures to the elections com­ Thompson said. mittee within 48 hours after the close of the election,” she said. “When we counted them over, see RECOUNT, page 6 Panama’s president calls for Noriega’s resignation

Associated Press the civilian government of Panama, headquarters for U.S. military opera­ PANAMA CITY, Panama tions in Latin America. Panama’s strongman, Gen. Manuel An­ Noriega has said he is innocent of all tonio Noriega, under indictment in the the accusations against him. There was United States on drug trafficking no immediate indication whether he charges, was ordered by the president would comply with Delvalle’s order. Thursday to step down as m ilitary The police chief for the Defense chief. Forces, flanked by colonels and The government’s Radio Nacional lieutenant colonels, said on called Panamanians to a Thursday Panamanian TV that neither Col. night rally supporting Noriega at a Marcos Justine, the man named to downtown park near the National succeed Noreiga, nor any other officer Palace. Cut it out The Observer/Susy Hernandez would replace Noriega. President Eric Arturo Delvalle “ He is going first,” Col. Leonidas Saint Mary’s sophomores Angela Rice, left, and Brigid Murphy study frogs in the named a replacement for Noriega, who laboratory to prepare for their lab practical exam in vertebrae morphology. is regarded as the real power behind see PANAMA, page 4 Pax Christ! to protest Reagan’s policy during visit

By NATASHA WILSON Pax Christi members and vice of a commemorative university, we feel there are tional Catholic peace move­ Staff Reporter other interested students will stamp honoring Knute Rockne, certain values (the University) ment. gather in the vicinity of the the legendary football coach. should uphold. We feel the “ We see (Reagan’s) visit as Pax Christi-Notre Dame, a Joyce ACC before Reagan’s During the demonstration, Reagan administration has a chance to name those policies local chapter of an interna­ scheduled 12:30 p.m. appear­ scheduled to form ally begin at violated the values that we and protest against them and tional Catholic peace move­ ance inside the building, said 11 a.m ., the students w ill hold think Notre Dame and Pax call our country to greater jus­ ment, will stage a “non violent Pax Christi member Tom banners and posters stating Christi should stand for,” Esch tice with domestic and foreign demonstration” against the Esch. their views, Esch said, adding said. policy,” said Esch. policies of President Reagan Reagan will participate in a they will also distribute flyers Pax Christi-ND is a local Some of their concerns in- during his visit to the Notre ceremony celebrating the is­ to people going into the JACC. chapter of Pax Christi USA, the Dame campus on March 9. suance by the U.S. Postal Ser­ “ As students of this Catholic national branch of the interna­ see PROTEST, page 8 Helicopter crashes; Golden Dome to be golden again at least 8 among dead By HEIDI SCHLUMPF though the dome itself has What appears now on the News Staff not been reguilded since surface of the the dome is actually gold prim er that Associated Press pervising dispatcher Charlsa was applied under the gold Jenkins. The golden dome will get leaf when the dome was last CHICO, Texas - A military At least eight and as many a new coat of gold this sum­ regilded, he said, adding helicopter carrying at least 19 as 10 were killed, said Texas mer, said Don Dedrick, that gold leaf is applied over people crashed and burned in Department of Public Safety director of the physical a pasture Thursday, and aut­ spokesman Mike Cox. plant. the primer because it is more durable. horities said at least eight oc­ Several others suffered cupants were killed and third-degree burns in the The entire project will cost Conrad Schmitt Studios, a Wisconsin-based company several others seriously crash, which sparked a grass about $300,000 said Tom that specializes in the burned. fire that was under control Mason, vice president for The Army helicopter went within a few hours, said county business affairs. The gold it­ renewal of old buildings, will do the regilding. The com­ down about 3:10 p.m. near this citations clerk Richard Evans. self will cost $70,000, he said. pany w ill also do the renewal community northwest of Fort Jenkins said the copter “The old gold is worn of the stained glass windows Worth, said Wise County burned on impact, and other through time, and it should sheriff’s officers. Nineteen to be regilded every 25 years 1961, the statue of M ary was see CRASH, page 4 20 people were aboard, said su­ or so,” Dedrick said. Al­ regilded in 1971. ______see DOME, page 4 page 2 The Observer Friday, February 26, 1988 Of Interest Technology teaches this: The Women’s Care Center/Pregnancy Help Center is holding a training session for volunteers during the There’s space to fill weekend of March 4. Volunteers will be trained to provide pregnancy testing, crisis counseling and community refer­ Ever use a Macintosh? Mark rals. The session w ill be held on campus in the Knights of Know anyone who’s had open-heart surgery? Columbus building. Contact the Women’s Care Center Ever had a CAT scan done? McLaughlin D Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or Friday Do you watch the network news? from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m at 234-0363 for more information. Called your friend in London lately? -The Observer Can you use a microwave? Projects Manager All of these things make use of technology The Collegiate Jazz Festivalneeds ticket takers, developed for the American space program. stage crew, and many other workers for all three sessions Even this newspaper, which is typeset on a of the festival April 8 and 9. Anyone interested should call Linotronic laser typesetter, is a product of Ken Schwartz at 283-1100. -The Observer space technology. Many people I know find it difficult to justify Volunteers are needed to move furniture for the spending money on “pie in the sky” space ven­ new shelter for the homeless in the Gilbert’s building. Help tures when there are homeless people on Earth is needed Saturday for several hours in the morning. To who could use the money instead. They are dead volunteer, contact Ken at 283-4001 or Mary Carol at 283- wrong. 5231. -The Observer America’s space program has helped every­ one on this planet. Satellites provide weather In recognition of BlackHistory Month, Grace prediction, from hurricanes to droughts. They Vision will be airing the PBS six-hour mini-series “Eye explore for oil and metals to fuel our society. on the Prize. ” This is a documentary about the Civil Rights They relay phone calls and television signals. movement from 1954 to 1965. It airs at 6 p.m. on Saturday Which is better use of our tax dollars: feeding on Channel 4 in Grace Hall. -The Observer the starving now, or exploring the technology to keep them fed and healthy in the future? CILA Mexico Projectmembers should come to President Reagan did a very good thing last hear Mary Lou Doran talk about her program “Call and month. (Yes, I know some of you think that is Response” on Sunday, Feb. 28 at 3 p.m. in LaFortune. impossible.) He lent strong support to the -The Observer American space effort over the next years, both in dollars and in public backing. spends the United States by at least 2 to 1. Third World Awareness Mass with Father I t ’s about time. Our space program is a European nations have banded together to build Schneibel will be Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the Log Chapel. shambles. For several months after the shuttle the Ariane rocket system, which can launch -The Observer disaster, we had no satellite launching capabil­ satellites more cheaply than a government sub­ ity. If our satellites fell, we had no way to sidized Space Shuttle. China and Japan have Catholic Faith Series continues this Sunday and replace them. No weather reports, no television both announced long-range space programs de­ Tuesday evenings, Feb. 28 and March 1, from 7 to 8:30 relays. No warning of nuclear attack. signed to produce results - more than we have p.m. in Keenan-Stanford Chapel. Father Bob Kennedy will More importantly, though, we are losing the done. speak on “What Catholics Should Know About the Sacra­ technological edge that goes with a strong space We talk about having a space station in 10 ments.” -The Observer program. The Reagan plan for a space platform years, which really means 15 in NASAese. The in 1993 and a fully operational station in 1997 Soviet Union has one now. It doesn’t have color Professor Suzanne Marilleyfrom the Government w ill help. TV or Soviet schoolteachers in it, but it works. Department will speak on the platforms of the presidential Movement of many portions of the program The Soviets are talking about Mars by the candidates and answer questions on Monday, Feb. 29 at to private contract firms will help even more, year 2010. 7 p.m. in the Farley Hall Middle Room. -The Observer given NASA’s obvious inability to produce and Perhaps the recent push from the White Congress’s tendency to cut space first and ask House w ill wake American society up. Perhaps “The Killing Fields,”a documentary on Cambodia, questions after the shuttle blows up. the Soviets will pull another Sputnik. Though will be shown tonight at 7 p.m. in the ETS Theater of the But it isn’t enough. _ they are cagey enough not to pull flashy stunts, Center for Continuing Education as part of Third World If the arguments fof a push towards space they are farther ahead of us now than they ever Awareness Week. -The Observer - technological progress, public service, crea­ were in the 1950s. tion of domestic jobs - aren’t enough to con­ Maybe we’ll wake up and smell the coffee Seniors wishingto try out to be Baccalaureate Mass vince the anti-space crowd, perhaps this will: before Japan starts offering to sell us space- readers must come to Sacred Heart Church at 4 p.m. on We are becoming also-rans. manufactured drugs to cure our cancer Tuesday, March 1. Readings can be picked up at the Senior Other countries are not as foolish when it patients. Maybe not. But at least we’ll have Class Office. -The Observer comes to space dollars. The Soviet Union out- kept our taxes down.

is Sunday, Feb. 28 for the 198689 school FAF deadline Happy Birthday Observer classifieds will be accepted from year. Forms are available in the Financial Aid Office in ;;; Today is Laura S.’s birthday. Call her up ■: the Administration Building. -The Observer ; {\ and wish her a happy one. By the way 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 ;;; Laura,we do expect to see you dancing ' \> on pool tables tonight. LaFortune. Campus Bible Fellowship is holding their regular Bible Study tonight at 6:30 at the Campus House, 19525 Pendle Rd., 277-8471. -The Observer

Sophomore Literary Festivalconcludes this weekend. There will be a reading by Paule Marshall in Original Pews (1800's) the Library Auditorium tonight at 8 followed by a recep­ tion. On Saturday, a conversation with Paule Marshall will be held at noon in the Library Lounge. -The Observer from Sacred Heart Church The logo contest deadlinefor the Collegiate Jazz First $500-its yours Festival is Monday, Feb. 29. Entries are due in the SUB office in LaFortune Student Center. Direct questions to Dave Thornton at 287-6575 or Kevin Mundy at 283-3797. If >ou're going to drink and drive Call 219-232-3227 at least let the rest of its kixM. -The Observer

An Tostal logo contestentries are due today at 3 p.m. in the SUB office. The prize for the winner is $25. -The Observer Notre Dame Communication and Theatre AIDS information brochuresw ill be distributed free of charge in the Hesburgh Library foyer from 11 a.m. presents to 3 p.m. today. -The Observer AMADEUS The Observer by Peter Shaffer

Design Editor...... Joe Zadrozny Accent Layout ...... Heather Hypes Design Assistant...... Pete LaFleur Viewpoint Copy Editor . ... Patrick Zande A N T O N IO . Typesetters...... : Becky Gunderman Sports Copy Editor Marty Strasen directed by Frederic Syburg ...... Mark Ridgeway Typists Will Zamer ALICVU News E d ito r ...... Jennifer Conlon ...... Regis Coccia 1 7 2 0 1117 5 Copy E ditor ...... Tim O’Keefe ND Day Editor...... Janet Herold Accent Copy Editor Matt Murphy Photographer...... Mike Moran WV /AT IS M A M FOR. Washington Hall Jl NOV. T O T F.A C .M GOO HIS LESSONS Wed., March 2, Thurs., March 3, / Fri., March 4, Sat., March 5—8:10 P.M. n m m mW K X 'v r,,. The Ot - m r (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except " .... Sun., March 6— 3:10 P.M. during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students o f the University o f Notre D une and Saint M ary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ Mam Floor $6, Balcony $5 Tickets are available at ed fo r $40 per year ($25 per semester) by w riting The Observer, P.O. Box Q , Notre Students & Senior Citizens $4 Washington Hall Ticket Office Dame, Indiana 46556. AMADEUS on Wed , Thurs, Sun. only Weekdays Noon to 6 P M The Observer is a member o f The Associated Press. A ll reproduction rights are MasterCard/Visa orders 239-5957 reserved. K IVtvv Skitter - Friday, February 26, 1988 The Observer page 3 Philippines improving under Aquino, says consul

By KEVIN BOUGHAL In a lecture given as part of several of her relatives running as a tough, no-nonsense admin­ until the 1990s. “The country News Staff Filipino Awareness Week, for office lost by large margins. istrator,” he explained. lost about 10 years of develop­ Espinas said these elections He believes that “ the people Perhaps the most impressive ment in the early 80s,” said The situation in the Philip­ were “relatively peaceful elec­ are voting out dynasty.” accomplishment of the Aquino Espinas. pines is improving both politi­ tions.” Approximately 100 administration is the improve­ The failure of the sugar mar­ cally and economically under people were killed, but in the Another common occurence ment of the economy, he said, ket and the destruction of the the leadership of President last local elections, held in 1972, in Philippine society is the because her desire to attract coconut crop by a typhoon hurt Corazon Aquino, said Eleuterio over 1000 died, he said. ownership of the utilities by a businesses has caused the eco­ this mostly agricultural Espinas, the consul general of private family. Under Aquino, nomy to climb at an impressive country. The export of the Philippine Cousulate in The Philippines have a his­ the government sells shares for rate. manufactured products in­ Chicago. tory of “dynasty,” where the the utilities so that there cannot creased this year, and the The local elections in the president’s relatives get be a monopoly, he said. There are many new jobs and Philippines are expecting a Philippines are the first sign elected to office soon after the Espinas credits President inflation is down, he said, but fourth straight quarter of a that the country is once again president does. Espina ex­ Aquino with the progress added that the per capita in­ rising economy, Espinas said, a free and democratic society, plained this was not the case toward democracy in the come is not expected to reach so the government is very op­ Espinas said. for President Aquino, because Philippines. “ She has emerged where it was at in the late 1970s timistic about the future. Students discuss views on minorities in meeting By DAVID T. LEE sion marking the end of Unity “ Saint M ary ’s has to do shame somebody would go Professor Cyriac Pullapilly Staff Reporter Week, sponsored by something about the lack of through four years . . . and still said minorities face “ a lot Peacemakers, a Saint M ary ’s minorities,” said one black stu­ be so closeminded,” she said. more work among students in Students expressed varied organization to promote dent. “ Everybody is into diver­ “ We are being cheated, ” said how they are accepted in the views on minorities at Notre awareness of minorities in the sity . . . but what are you going senior Sara Schoeneman. “ In dorm and in the classes.” In Dame and Saint M ary’s in an community. “Because to do about it?” said the stu­ classes that I ’ve taken, 1970 about 50 minority students informal discussion Thursday people come from a more dent. (minorities) could have added enrolled at Saint M a ry ’s, but night at Saint M ary’s. homogenous background, it “ As a college, there is a re­ a whole lot more. We’re sup­ nearly all of them left the About 45 students and faculty may be difficult . . . to break sponsibility to help open up posed to be preparing for the school before graduation, he attended “Student to Student - through that homogenity,” people’s minds,” said junior world, and we’re here in this said. - Minority Voices,” a discus­ said freshman Tracy O’Reilly. Jacqueline Paez.'Tt is such a bubble.” “ I t ’s important that minorities stay in school for later minorities,” said South Bend resident Maylee Johnson. “We can’t attract minorities without the faculty,” said one black student. “In order to bring more minority students here, you need role models,” she added.

According to Paez, one of the problems is ignorance. O’Reilly said little comments “ not meant to be negative” reveal ignorance and a lack of exposure to minorities.

“ Everyone is busy doing their own things,” said one stu­ dent from Kenya. “ When you are a minority, you don’t have anyone.

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Greyhound • 4671 Terminal Drive • 287-6541 ^ 0 0 0 <2) 0 And Don't Forget... Must present a valid college student I D. card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets are nontransferable and good for travel on BETTER than BRUNCH Greyhound Lines, Inc., Trailways Lines and other participating carriers. Certain restrictions apply. Fare is each way per person based on round-trip purchase. Offer effective 2/15/88 through 4/25/88. Offer limited. Not valid in Canada. Greyhound also offers an unlimited mileage fare for $59.00 each way. served Sun. 11 a.m. til 2 p.m, Some restrictions apply. © 1988 Greyhound Lines, Inc. page 4 The Observer Friday, February 26, 1988

distance from the former rule in Panama. There is but Panama Panama Canal Zone. one legitimate sovereign au­ White House spokesman continued from page 1 thority in Panama, and that is M arlin Fitzwater issued a the Panamanian people exer­ Macias said, referring to Del­ statement in Washington cising their democratic right to valle. saying, “We understand that vote and elect their leadership “None of us wants the President Delvalle today dis­ in a free society.” (Panamanian military) com­ missed Gen. Noriega from his mand; the commander stays, position as commander of the Washington called for and we all stay. The president Panama Defense Forces.” Noriega to resign after U.S. goes,” Macias said. grand juries in M iam i and The military officers were “At this time, we want to Tampa, Fla., indicted him and grouped at the central garrison reiterate our unqualified sup­ others on drug trafficking of the Defense Forces, a short port for civilian constitutional charges on Feb. 5.

dome will only be a few pounds. been a landmark since 1882, Dome The gold comes on tissue when it was completed above paper backed rolls that are the administration building. A continued from page 1 three and a half inches wide. less elaborate dome topped the at Sacred Heart Church. Placed end to end, the rolls of old administration building, “It’ll take quite awhile be­ gold leaf would be three miles which was destroyed by fire in cause they have to prepare the long, said Gruenke. 1879. surface and scrape off the The regilding should take 12 The cost of regilding the oxidized and weathered gold,” to 15 weeks and be finished by dome and statue and refurnish­ Dedrick said. the fall of 1988. “The weather ing the dome with a corrosion- Elaborate scaffolding will be is a critical factor in exterior resistant alloy in 1961 was erected so the workers can gilding,” said Gruenke, “High $50,000, said Mason. The reach the dome. The dome is humidity, rain, wind or low dome and the statue of Mary 158 feet above the ground at its temperatures could temporar­ have been regilded eight times highest point. ily stop the project.” from 1886 to 1961, at intervals The workers must wash the The Notre Dame dome has ranging from five to 13 years. dome with solvent and degrease it. Then they will cover the dome with a gold- tinted metal primer, Dedrick Student Business Board said. A sticky sizing will be applied to the surface of the dome to hold the more than 3,500 square feet of 23 karat gold leaf. Last­ The Observer / Mike Moran ly, the entire regilded surface Wheels of fire will be hand buffed, he said. Applications fo r Kurt Ragis wheels back to Holy Cross Hall after eating dinner. On his Bernard Gruenke, president skateboard, he can escape from South Dining Hall in half the time it of Conrad Schmitt Studios, es­ Manager Positions takes the other Hogs. timates that the total weight of gold necessary to regild the i n Crash Adworks continued from page 1 The Cellar helicopters and medical per­ & Irish Gardens sonnel were en route to the scene, 12 miles north of are now available Decatur. Initial reports indicated the copter was from Fort Hood in Pick up applications in the Student central Texas, but Fort Hood Government Offices 2nd floor Capt. Tim Vane said it was not from there. LaFortune.

American Deadline: Friday, March 4 Red Cross the only one at 5:00 pm +Be a volunteer.

GREETINGS FROM AUSTRIA! THE FOLLOWING MESSAGES HAVE BEEN RECEIVED FROM STUDENTS IN AUSTRIA SINCE JANUARY

I miss my Flower Beaver Child! I love you very much. Your sister in Melissa, Thanks for all your help, hints, and support. I hope you Christ. Little L. hove enjoyed your semester back at Notre Dame. As you know, Kristen Gruber: SWIM-SWIM-SWIM! Congratulations! I miss you! life in Innsbruck is wonderful! Love, Monika Love, Katie. To all my Walshite Friends: I hope your first semester was exciting Badinites - Thanks for all the notes. You guys are the best. I miss and successful. I'd love to hear about it. Have a great break. you! Love Katie Love, Monica Hey, Sandra... I miss you and I love you! Happy Belated Birthday Celeste Aquino - You are such a NUT! Thanks for your letters and and Merry Christmas. God Bless You! Deine Schwester, Heidi try not to get busted anymore, or at least wait until I get back! Love, Diz Wardly: Hey Dude! Greetings from Innsbruck. Exciting times at NDM Skiing is awesome. Hey Megan Scheckler - don't keep yourself too busy with school, chorale, and BOB, and write me more often. Happy Easter. We miss partying with you guys! But it's very legal here! See you Love, your brother. Greg soon!! Katrina & Michelle Steve Polonsky, Liked your quote in the Scholastic, and I'm "doing Hello to everyone at SMC/ND from the land of skiing. More specif­ great" too! From the Austrian Alps, Greg ically - from Elizabeth Ehret. Kevin Kohl. Hope single life is treating you well these days (I know Sorry I haven't been writing very much but I miss you all and hope it is!). Greg you are having a blast this year! Elizabeth Ehret Brian Bozo-lay, Keep Kevin and Steve in line...not too much shav­ Dan Skendz: What an awesome brother you are! Thanks for all ing cream on the doors of St. Ed's yet? Hoping all's well. Greg the letters. Wish you were here. I love you and I miss you. Love, Mary Beth Yo Basses!!! ND Basses awesome, awesome, awesome zoinks! Hairman. Chris Componovo (Alias: Crutches), You couldn't have really hurt your leg again - could you? Hope it heals quickly - in time for an incredible track session! See you next year! Maty Beth

Gon Sanchez, I can't believe you finally called! It was great talk­ ing to you! But, what will Dad say when he sees the bill? Thanks for calling! Mary Beth Friday, February 26, 1988 The Observer page 5 Soviets Security Beat withdraw Tuesday, Feb. 23 CDs, and his checkbook from his room sometime between 12:15 and 12:25 missiles a.m. His loss is valued at $500. 9:22 p.m. A set o f car keys was found in the D 2 Parking Lot and turned Thursday, Feb. 25 into Security. 1:35 a.m. - A University Village from GDR 11:23 p.m. - Security assisted the resident reported that his car had been Associated Press Notre Dame Fire Dept, in responding broken into and his gym bag, stereo, to a fire alarm at the M orris Inn. A and a pair o f sneakers had been stolen. BISCHOFSWERDA, East pull box station was pulled by an His loss is estimated at $410. unidentified person. 1:55 p.m. - A South Bend resident Germany - Communist offi­ reported losing her light purple purse at cials and the state-run press Wednesday, Feb.24 the Notre Dame bus stop. said Thursday that Soviet 4:50 p.m.- A bookbag was troops began withdrawing SS- 1:15 p.m. - A Dillon Hall resident found on the Lyons Basketball court 12 nuclear missiles from this and turned into Security. reported the theft o f his class ring, 8 town, while hundreds of people waved flags and showered troops with gifts. Women pressed flowers on 150 Soviet soldiers, and FEATURING children gave them books, candy and other gifts in an or­ chestrated, two-hour ceremony THE MODERN DAY SAINTS at the train station. The troops have been here four years.

A Chicago based Warm-up band for The BoDeans As the train loaded with 32 and Blues Great, Ko Ko Taylor canvas-wrapped containers ALSO APPEARING AS A WARM-UP pulled away, the soldiers waved at the crowd and pressed the bouquets to the THE GRIND windows. STARRING NOTRE DAME JUNIOR JOHN GRIFFIN Sunset silhouettes The Observer / Mike Moran $ 5 ADMISSION - 21 I D. REQUIRED Students jog around St. Mary’s Lake just as the sun sets behind Carroll Hall. With spring approaching, soon many more students will be visiting GASH BAR WITH BEER, WINE^ AND SOFT DRINKS PROVIDED In with the new the lakes. ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE ENTRY SALE

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for men and women m i t c v a e l l 'S ILNblAMA f ------C L v a G> 50% off on our Eileen West dresses 50% off on all men’s pants, outwear The Observer 50% off on gorgeous handknit sweaters The independent student newspaper serving Notre and more.. Dame and Saint Mary's is accepting applications for the following position: ASSISTANT STUDENT ESCAPES PRODUCTION MANAGER FROM INSTITUTION! For further information contact Bernadette Shilts/Melissa Warnke University authorities suspect Ft Lauderdale, but he at The Observer (239-5303) may have fled to any of these Midway destinations: svromrav seroemMEOT MIDWAY AIRLINES* MIDWAY CONNECTION* tmiss s?®®m Are you interested? Atlanta Minneapolis/St. Paul Benton Harbor -Interested In Boston Nassau Bloomington/Normal helping to manage and C h i c a g o (Midway) New Orleans Champaign/Urbana account for Cleveland NeW York (LaGuardia) Dubuque $390,000??? Omaha Elkhart Columbus If you are... Dallas/Ft. Worth Orlando Grand Rapids If you are a Denver Philadelphia Green Bay S O PH M O R E B U S IN E S S Des Moines Phoenix Indianapolis MAJOR Detroit Pittsburgh (Err an/as) Madison who enjoys w orking Ft. Lauderdale St. Croix Muskegon with Ft. Myers St. Thomas Peoria m oney and Indianapolis Tampa South Bend p e o p le Washington, DC (National) Springfield, IL Kansas City STUDENT Las Vegas West Palm Beach Traverse City GOVERNMENT Waterloo NEEDS YOU Miami as the STUDENT BODY ASSISTANT Sporting flip-flops and sunglasses, the student was last seen turning cartwheels TREASURER!!! through the airport, where he caught the Midway Connection* to convenient Chicago Midway Airport. Once in Chicago, he is believed to have hopped a ■ ■ m The Student Body Assistant Treasurer aids the Studcni Body Treasurer in quick, hassle-free flight to another Midway destination. disbursing funds for: Student Government Campus officials attribute his departure to an early case of spring break, as SUB numerous faculty members recall hearing Jimmy Buffet coming from his H a lls walkman. ' clubs and organizations To plan an escape of your own, call 1-800-621-5700, or call your travel agent. This position w ill prepare you Applications arc available in the lor becoming the Studcni Body Treasurer's officc.2nd floor of Treasurer the following year. La Fortune, 12:30 - 4:30 p.m. applications are due on Wed. March 2 by 4:00p.m. ANY QUESTIONS? M idw ayC onnection Contact Michelle Zinscr at 239-7417

c 1988 M idway Airlines Inc page 6 The Observer Friday, February 26, 1988

nity to be in it because of Recount them ,” Reilly said. “ The problem with elections continued from page 1 at Saint M ary ’s is that there Reilly said she circulated the just aren’t any actual num­ petition because she felt the re­ bers,” she said. “ They should ported one percent difference count the roster votes to deter­ between her ticket and the mine the number of voters in­ Buch ticket was close enough stead of simply by the number that a possible discrepancy of student body ballots,” said could change the results. Reilly. “ I went in there thinking that “There needs to be a change we would discover one vote somewhere in the system in or­ P here, one vote there, but when der to insure that these flaws we found that it was 11 votes do not change the course of the that were not accounted for last elections,” she said. night, I realized that the sys­ Kelly Connery, one of Reil­ tem is flawed somewhere,” ly ’s running mates, said they X R eilly said. began collecting signatures for She also said that had con­ a petition for a revote, but templated planning to petition realized a revote is not what for a revote because she only they wanted. needed two votes to tie for the “The complications of the run-off with the other two tick­ current system made us con­ ets. sider calling for a revote, but Thompson said run-offs are upon re-examining the situa­ determined by raw numbers tion, we decided that a change and the Buch ticket had a in the system of voting is what The Observer / Mike Moran greater number of votes than we really wanted,” she said. A mound of mittens Reilly’s; the run-off will go as “ We lost fair and square, and Separated from their mates, mittens and gloves lie entrance of LaFortune Student Center, is the home planned Friday in the Saint we accept defeat.” in a forlorn pile. The information desk, near the west for the misplaced mittens and other lost items. M a ry ’s dining hall. Connery added that they only “We divide the ballots into hope that this will teach Saint tween the Buch ticket, which piles of 10, which possibly ex­ M a ry ’s students that every officially had 30.9 percent of the LARGE ONE TOPPING plains that the ballots could vote counts and that there is a total vote taken Tuesday, and have been put in another pile,” great need to change the pres­ the Parrish ticket which had 37 ORIGINAL STYLE she said. “ Human error is un­ ent voting system. percent of the vote will take fortunate in this situation, and Voting for the run-off be- place today in the dining hall. PIZZA under these conditions, this for kind of thing can occur.” $7.99 Reilly said that the system is r flawed because it allows for a ND AVE APTS. 277-5880 potential problem by giving the Early Bird Special G odfather’s student government people P i z z a 52920 U.S. 31 N manning the polls too much Now renting for Fall leeway and because there is no checking system to keep an ac­ Bedrooms completely furnished V Eat In, Carry Out, or Delivery. curate count of actual voters. Call j “ The people who deserve to Sign up before break, and Not valid in combination with any other offers or the Gott refill- be in the run-off should be in it, receive a 10% discount 234-6647 j able. Valid at participating locations. and if there were other flaws EXP. 22BG8. NO CASH VALUE. in the voting system, I didn’t | Protected by Pinkerton Security Agency j want to be denied the opportu­ Sears Roebuck & Co. Will Host a Reception on Monday, February 29 from 7 to 9 p.m.

in the Alumni Room of the Morris Inn Moderately Informal Attire

We Will Be Recruiting on Tuesday, March 1

and Wednesday, March 2 in the Placement Center Friday, February 26, 1988 ______The Observer ______page Swaggart’s leaders meet to decide punishment Associated Press Church spokeswoman Juleen Turnage said the meeting at SPRINGFIELD, Mo. - The the church’s international hierarchy of the Assemblies of headquarters was likely to be God met Thursday to consider long and that it was unlikely a toughening the punishment of decision would be announced television evangelist Jimmy Thursday. Swaggart after an admitted Swaggart has not made a prostitute said she had per­ public appearance since Sun­ formed pornographic acts for day, wher he tearfully told his him for about a year. congregation in Baton Rouge, La., that he had committed un­ The church’s Executive specified sexual sins, and was Presbytery was to consider a not expected to meet with recommendation by its church officials Thursday. Louisiana district that Swag­ Swaggart, whose ministry gart, the denomination’s most brought in $142 million in 1986, prominent minister, be barred is the denomination’s most from preaching for three prominent evangelist with fire- months and undergo counsel­ and brimstone broadcasts in ing during a supervised two- more than 100 countries. He has year rehabilitation period. been known for his harsh About half the people calling denunciation of sexual lapses the denomination this week by other preachers, including have criticized that recommen­ PTL ministry founder Jim Bak- dation as too lenient. ker.

A common complaint The Observer / Mike Moran

Like many Notre Dame students, senior Matt Murphy Senior Formal, which will be held April 15-17 in the says, “ I need a date. " He needs someone for the Hyatt Regency Chicago. Bids are on sale March 1-3. Leakey: Evolution no threat to religion

Associated Press Christians around the world Since the time of Charles don’t have a problem accepting Darwin, however, people have WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - the biological theory of evolu­ been uncomfortable with the Paleoanthropologist Richard tion. idea that the human race is Leakey says the m ajority of “ I ’m speaking of evolution, closely related to the great about our biological origins and apes and the chimpanzee, even the very idea that we are des­ though man has 98.5 percent of cended from forms different to the same genetic material as ourselves,” Leakey said. the chimp, said Leakey. Leakey said that in his USE YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE travels, “within the broad Leakey, the Kenya-born son spectrum of Christian fol­ of Louis and M ary Leakey, lowers across the world, the referred to what he called a TO GO PLACES greatest majority are comfort­ “Caucaso-centric” preoccupa­ able with biology and the bio­ tion with seeking a human • Whatever your personal and professional goals, you can probably get there faster in the logical explanation for human origin outside Africa, in a NAVY Our various officer programs offer inter­ origins.” ______speech Wednesday. national scope and world-recognized prestige. • Navy leadership and executive management training go hand-in-hand to prepare you for an exciting role as a Naval Officer HAPPY

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YOUR CAMPAIGN HEADQUATERS page 8 The Observer Friday, February 26, 1988

not be permitted to go inside the JACC, Esch added. Protest A local group, calling itself continued from page 1 the “Ad Hoc Committee to Greet Reagan,” is planning a elude the growing disparity be­ protest march from Leeper tween the rich and the poor in Park in South Bend to the JACC the U.S., the largest military on March 9. build-up in peacetime history, The march will be “ a the support of the Contras and mobilization of the different the Iran-Contra affair, he said. people that have suffered un­ The group also plans to spon­ der Reagan and those who are sor a prayer meeting at the opposed to the direction of Lyons Hall Chapel at 7:30 the Reagan’s foreign policy,” said night before the president’s ar­ Lee Gloser of South Bend, a rival. Several members will member of the committee. give testimonies on their The group will mainly beliefs and positions during the protest Reagan’s recommen­ event, Esch said. The meeting, dation for cuts in social welfare he said, will prepare them to programs and his support for handle the following day’s U.S. aid to the Contra rebels in demonstration in a “peaceful Nicaragua, Gloser said. and reflective manner.” Another committee member, Esch said University offi­ Marece Neagu of South Bend, cials have approved the said it is difficult to estimate demonstration. how many people will partici­ “Rex Rakow (director of pate in the march because it campus security) has said he’s will take place during working willing to work with us to help hours. She said, however, that us demonstrate.” The she expects 100 to 500 people to demonstrators, however, will join them.

Punching preparation The Observer/Mike Moran Happy 21st Sophomore Richard Jennings gets taped up by Bouts. The Bengal Bouts will begin this Sunday, and “Sweet C." Robinson in preparation for the Bengal the proceeds from it go to help feed the poor. Birthday U.S Secretary/ 9 Jersey Joe! of Education The Observer The independent student newspaper serving Notre Love, gives states Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for the following position: Karen, Susan, poor grades Gretchen, Sarah, Associated Press Liz, Pam, Mary, Gianna, Lisa & WASHINGTON - Education Advertising Clerk Secretary William Bennett Cindy gave the states mediocre grades Thursday on an annual report card that showed For further information contact dropout rates up slightly, col­ lege entrance test scores level Kevin Becker SIGN OFFFROM HUMDRUM and spending higher than ever. at The Observer (239-5303) PART-TIME JOBS. “ The news is not what it should be. Test scores are in a SIGN ON WITH dead stall,” Bennett said as he unveiled two wall charts SIGNATURE. crammed with statistics Copy Early ranking the states -on tests, graduation rates, teacher pay and other measures. Copy late “In saying that I am disap­ pointed, I think I speak for the American people,” Bennett Weekends told reporters. “We’re paying Copy top dollar to educate our children, but we’re sure not getting top return.” Thursday, M arch 3 Mary Hatwood Futrell, pres­ kinko's ident of the National Education Great copies. Great people. 4 PM to 8 PM Association, the nation’s larg­ est teachers union, said in an 18187 State Road 23 The Signature Group interview, “ The time has come South Bend, Indiana 46637 851 S. M arietta to halt the wall chart charade Telephone 219 271-0398 M onroe Industrial Park and for people to sit down and (2 blocks west of Farmers Market on Lincoln Way East.) really talk Grab onto a great opportunity! Great things await you at The Signature Group... If you want to earn much more per hour and learn a valuable PERMANENTLY CHANGE EATING HABITS new skill, don’t miss this very special Open House.

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Equal Op­ For Information Call 232-5843 portunity Employer M/F A ALTERNATIVES COCINCELING CENTER 8IGNATL JRF Also: Women Who Love Too Much Workshop Viewpoint Friday, February 26, 1988 U Pa9e 9 ODN battles human injustices As Third World Awareness Week of projects in countries such as purchase sewing machines and yarn for remainder of the money will be put to comes to an end, you may be wondering Bangladesh, Kenya and Nicaragua. the village, and with this much- needed use in establishing a school library; so just who organized its many events. Students in the groups then get to­ financial boost, Arc en Ciel is currently far, Muwani needs construction m ateri­ ABC? JPW? OMD? Since few students gether, select one specific project from thriving. The Lebanese handicapped als for the library building as well as on campus are familiar with the true the lists and agree to sponsor it. The there are making religious icons, books and teacher education materials. sponsor of Third World Awareness students then donate sums of money sweaters, pottery and other craft items By now you probably have a much Week-the Overseas Developmental anywhere between $200 to $500 to the to sell, and all the while they are learn­ better idea of what ODN does. Perhaps Network, ODN for short- you might find project and establish a correspondence ing skills they can later use to obtain you are wondering how you, too, can the following description of ODN and with the villagers whom their money normal factory jobs outside the village. become involved. Although Third its activities very enlightening. benefits. Notre Dame’s ODN branch didn’t World Awareness Week is nearly over, The Notre Dame branch of ODN, stop there. In the spring of 1987, stu­ there are still a few events in which Joanne Walsh since its creation in January 1986, has dents contributed $1100 to a second vil­ you can participate: catch tonight’s contributed to three such development lage, Los Condes, Santiago, Chile. The showing of “ The Killing Fields ” in the projects. First, in the fall of 1987, it money was used to provide villagers CCE ETS Theatre at 7 p.m. or attend guest column aided Arc en Ciel, a nonprofit organi­ with construction materials for two the Saturday brunch. And watch for a zation for the mainstreaming of hand­ giant ovens and kitchen facilities, so campus-wide book drive for books to ODN is a national, student-run or­ icapped and disabled people into soci­ that freshly baked bread could be sold send to the Muwani School. Of course, ganization of campus groups which ety in Lebanon. N aji Boutros and at low prices to the needy. And the ODN is always looking for enthusiastic seeks to educate students in issues of Ronnie Karam, two Lebanese ex­ Notre Dame group is currently helping new members too! Feel free to stop in international development. Dedicated change students then attending Notre to fund a fencing and library project in at any meeting and see what the Over­ to involving young people in the battle Dame, informed Notre Dame’s ODN Mvuma, Zimbabwe. ODN had donated seas Developmental Network is all against world hunger, poverty and in­ branch that the handicapped in $1600 raised from a T-shirt sale and con­ about. justice, it promotes educational activi­ Lebanon are generally not permitted to cession stand at the November 14 A la­ ties like Third World Awareness Week. live independent lives; instead, they bama game to the Muwani Elem entary But that’s not all. ODN also links are kept isolated in hospitals and insti­ School. The school plans to use part of Joanne P. Walsh is a freshman cur­ campus groups to village-based, self- tutions. To help solve this injustice, the the money to construct a fence around rently enrolled in the Freshman Year help projects in third world countries. Notre Dame group contributed money its vegetable garden to protect it from of Studies. ODN provides campus groups with lists to Arc en Ciel. The funds were used to destruction by wild animals. The P.O. Box Q

paign of Fidelity magazine, and you as­ scraped her hands), and took her to the would rather have someone call me to Observer shows sociate the campus newspaper with police. The man in her car steered her get some other people to meet her in lack of judgement rank innuendo and slander. car up a curb and ran away. the parking lot late at night, than have The right to freedom of expression M y friend never locks her car doors, something happen as a result of this Dear Editor: does not excuse poor judgement or sub­ except when I am with her and I nag attitude. Maybe our Security depart­ her to do it. She usually checks the Your newspaper of Feb. 23, 1988, stitute for a code of professional ethics. ments could arrange some kind of es­ backseat before getting in, but because carried three half-page advertisements No doubt Fidelity magazine has its code cort service for one or two girls coming she had been studying for two days for American Express, The Notre of journalistic ethics. The Observer to or leaving from campus late at night. straight, she didn’t think to do it. Dame Finance Club, and Fidelity Mag­ presumably has its. But can one tell the I used to be annoyed and offended by When someone warns you not to go the use of the Detex cards in the wo­ azine. Presumably you felt that accept­ difference? anywhere late at night you think, “Why men’s dorms. Why do only the women’s ing the Fidelity advertising was no dif­ Brother Donal Leader should I have to worry? Just because I dorms have them? It’s another blatant ferent from your acceptance of the The Presbytery happen to be a female? Besides, those attempt by the University to separate others. Unless, of course, the technical February 24, 1988 things could never happen to me.” the sexes, isn’t it? No it isn’t, because concern of having to print lurid red Well, it can happen; and it happens to women have to think about protecting blood splashes counted as a difference. Women can aid women everywhere, everyday. themselves differently than men. There If this presumption on my part is cor­ A lot of men and too many women is a greater threat against women, and rect, then you are guilty of no more in own protection cannot understand why some women women and men really need to take that than a lack of professionalism and an Dear Editor: think twice before going out alone, late threat seriously. Protection is a neces­ im m aturity of judgement which need I would like to respond to Brian Chap­ at night. They think they’re just being sary precaution, and our Security de­ not cost you anything in you protected man’s letter in the Friday, Feb. 19 Ob­ wimpy, weak and frail little girls. If partments could certainly aid in that and privileged position here at Notre server. He wrote in response to some only people would really think about protection. Dame. Were your newspaper operating St. M ary’s students who wrote about the danger they are putting themselves Anne Bruns under more real business conditions, the St. M ary’s Security Department. into. Take for example the parking lots Breen-Phillips Hall such lack of common sense discrimina­ Sure, there’s a line between protecting here on campus. They are so poorly lit, February 21, 1988 tion would have serious consequences. yourself and expecting others to do it anything could happen, and it does. I But assuming that some thought did for you. However, I believe if more wo­ go into your decision to accept the men took the time to protect them­ Fidelity advertisement, then your selves, and utilize the security services newspaper has given grave offence. around them, there would be fewer as­ The death of Father Neils Rasmussen, saults, abductions, rapes, murders, and a respected professor at this Univer­ even fewer people freezing to death. 0 m NOT IN sity, was a traumatic event for many Just last Friday at 1 a.m., as my best people, both among faculty and stu­ friend was shopping in Kroger’s in Ann m t . dents. The editor of Fidelity magazine Arbor, a man broke into her car and MNNEWD has seen fit to exploit this event for his hid in the backseat. When my friend own ideological ends. That the issue of got back into the car and began driving, NUMBER " this magazine which is advertised in the man popped out from behind the your pages does so in a manner which seat, and told her how desparate and slanders the good name of Fr. Rasmus­ lonely he was. He had the full intention sen, the Notre Dame Theology Depar­ of raping my friend. Fortunately, my tment and the University as a whole, friend began to drive faster, which con­ can scarcely have escaped your edito­ fused the man. As she got up to 40 rial attention. By sanctioning the m.p.h., she jumped out of the car. Her ^NANNHI, acjviexst® publication of the Fidelity advertise­ only intention was to get away from ment in The Observer you confer this man. Some students were driving legitimacy, even “Notre Dame” in the other direction, and picked up legitimacy, upon the infamous cam my friend (who, surprisingly only

Garry Trudeau Doonesbury Quote of the Day 50 HOW'P UJ£ MAKE OUT, FINALLY, GROUP? ANY CONSENSUS HE WAS LYNDON HE'S ONE A CANPh OPUS' CAN PIPATE7 \ PATE THERE LAROUCHE. ALL PICK? THERE WERE EMERGED. / NOW THAI “The only way for a rich SQUABBLES, / ALONG! HAIG'S OUT, BITTER DIF­ WE WERE HE'S ALL man to be healthy is b y FERENCES OF WE'VE GOT! exercise and abstinence, to OPINION! / / live as if he were poor.”

William Templer page 10 Viewpoint Friday, February 26, 1988 P.O. Box Q

the advertising you accept and print. similarities between the two groups of grim episode must fall to Fidelity mag­ Bengals fight Does the Observer need to become an­ victims: azine and its editor, E. Michael Jones. for good cause other National Enquirer? I hope not. First, both groups were killed for the M r. Jones claims to speak bluntly; he A small amount of common sense and convenienceprofit of their murderers. must be answered bluntly. The article Dear Editor: some basic Christian charity on the Second, both groups were utterly on Fr. Rasmussen in Fidelity is The 1988 Bengal Bouts Boxing Tourn­ part of the editorial board would serve defenseless and went silently, like obscene. It is much more obscene than ament begins this Sunday. For those of you well, and is obviously needed. I lambs, to the slaughter. what we ordinarily call “pornog­ you unfamiliar with the tournament, urge that you learn some soon! Third, the “crime” for which all raphy,” just because a perverted depic­ this will be the 58th annual round of Eugene Vavrick these were executed was quite simply tion of God’s saving truth is much more boxing matches held to raise money for Moreau Seminary an accident of birth. obscene than a perverted depiction of the Holy Cross Missions in Bangladesh, February 24, 1988 Fourth, many good Christian people, human desire. The pornographers sell India. The Bengal Bouts were founded aware of the extermination, turned magazines by peddling images of in 1931 by Dominic J. Napolitano, better Fidelity ad their backs and did nothing. bodies. M r. Jones sells magazines by known by bouters as Nappy, and better Personally, I belive that our nation peddling blood, despair and the faces known to the missions as a saint for the lacks taste will suffer for many years to come for of the dead. What is infinitely worse, money he and his boxers raised to feed the shedding of so much innocent blood, he wraps his pornography, his Dear Editor: sadomasochism, in the trappings of the needy over the years. He was acting just as Germany still bears the stigma I was appalled at the lack of respect, revealed truth. director until 1981 and director of the Holocaust. compassion and taste that Fidelity I wish on no one the unsavory task of emeritus until his death in 1986. His phi­ Elizabeth Balmert Magazine’s advertisement displayed. reading M r. Jones’ piece. Those who losophy on the Bouts was, “ Strong Class o f 1982 Putting aside any of the beliefs that this have read it know it to be a pastiche of bodies fight, that weak bodies may be San Diego, California organization holds, it was completely unattributed quotations, salacious fan­ nourished,” and all participants are February 22, 1988 tasteless for them to use this man’s pain tasies, distortions of Scripture and champions. to sell a magazine. One tasteless para­ malicious innuendos. We cannot know Approximately one hundred Notre graph can’t even begin to explain his what Fr. Rassumsen thought or suf­ Dame students have been working ex­ struggle or the complexity of his life, Magazine blamed fered or chose; this truth M r. Jones tremely hard for the past five weeks, or anybody’s life for that matter. The mouths, though he clearly does not conditioning in the bitter cold, man is dead and therefore not even for distorting truth believe it. We can know, we can see around to defend himself. It seems diligently showing up to be coached in that Mr. Jones’s article tramples on ridiculous to me that The Observer is Dear Editor: technique and strategy and honing their holy things. He quotes Ezekiel against not allowed to print the names of some boxing skills in anticipation of the Fidelity magazine’s appalling adver­ the bishop, but contemns the Sermon Bookstore Basketball teams that are tising in the Feb. 23 issue demands a Bouts. Boxing is a highly controversial on the Mount. He paraphrases Paul on considered tasteless, and yet this sort response even from those of us who sport. It is deemed brutal, and many the bankrupcy of paganism, but does of exploitation is allowed. I think it never write to newspapers. Indeed, it physicians are trying to prove that it not himself rise even to the level of a would be appropriate for The Observer, demands a double response. inevitably leads to brain damage. It is single pagan virtue. M r. Jones demands as a display of respect for this man’s The members of The Observer’s staff not a sport for the faint of heart - al­ that the authorities defend the integrity life, to run an apology for including the who approved the advertisement’s in­ though it is a sport. The Bengal Bouts of the Church, then violates that in­ advertisement in the first place. sertion must ask themselves some dif­ strictly follow amateur standards- tegrity in every line by rending the Linda J . Thimons ficult questions. Did they consider, for three two minute rounds, headgear, communion of charity that is the mysti­ Lewis Hall example, the pain that the grotesque heavily padded gloves and, above all, cal Body of Christ. February 24, 1988illustration would cause to Father Ras­ excellect coaching teamed with expe­ M r. Jones ends, hypocritically, by mussen’s colleagues, students and rienced referees-all to reduce the pos­ saying that his purpose was “ not to friends? Did they wonder how far they sibility of injury. Recovery requires judge Father Rasmussen. God has might be helping to spread the most already done that with perfect justice Come support your classmates, hal- vicious slanders by printing Fidelity’s confidentiality and mercy and perfect insight into the lmates and friends. Tickets are five dol­ copy? Did they stop to think whether state of his soul.” We can only pray lars covering the quarterfinals, semi­ Dear Editor : any good whatever could possibly that M r. Jones realizes the dreadful im ­ finals and finals-Sunday, Wednesday I am a recovering alcoholic, and I result from such an advertisement for port of that truth for his own malignant and Friday next week. Ask a friend believe that it is my individual right to the academic community of which they ideology. who’s boxing or buy them in the dining decide with whom I will share informa­ are members? These questions, and And we can hope that the editors of hall. Boxing fan or not, all proceeds are tion regarding my alcoholism. many more besides, ought to be The Observer, who share this commu­ for a good cause, so even consider I do respect the concept of interven­ deliberated by the staff now, even nity with us, will have learned someth­ buying a ticket as a donation if you’d tion as “life saving.” As part of this though the greater part of the damage ing about being used. rather not come. But for the faint of process, I would expect that my con­ has already been done. But the ques­ Prof. Mark D. Jordan heart, you’ll be missing the culmination fidentiality would be respected unless tions to be asked of The Observer can­ Program of Liberal Studies of a lot of hard work and sacrifice, pure I were to request otherwise. not be allowed to obscure what is really F ebruary 24, 1988 one-on-one competition between some I believe that after individuals are in at issue here. The real blame in this of Notre Dam e’s finest student- the recovery process they will be most athletes-win, lose or draw. able to decide with whom they will Greg D. Rowe share this information. IQSfOWME K K lfF W e Off-campus I believe that the “ need to know” F ebruary 23, 1988 should not override an individual’s rights to confidentiality. I believe that Observer likened concerned others only need to know that a person on medical leave is safe to tabloid and receiving appropriate support. Dear Editor: It is my strong hope that all members I take issue with the advertisement of the Notre Dame community will do you ran in the Feb. 23 issue of the Ob­ everything within their power to server for Fidelity magazine. That ad­ safeguard the confidentiality of any vertisement is such a glaring example person who is beginning his or her per­ of false information capitalizing on sen­ sonal recovery journey. sationalism and hearsay, that I have to Sally Coleman question your policies and indeed your University Counseling Center basic common sense in allowing such F ebruary 24, 1988 a piece of trash to be printed in the Observer! Not only does the Fidelity ad smear the memory of Father Ras­ Victims bear mussen, but it also smears the entire Notre Dame community. I am ex­ similarities tremely upset that the Observer would Dear Editor: print such garbage. I believe that you This is in reference to a month-old should print an official apology to the item, but I think it is worth saying. A Notre Dame community for printing resident of Grace Hall wrote and said, that advertisement. in part, that he did not appreciate the I am also very concerned about your comparison of abortion in this country recent tendencies toward sen­ to genocide in World W ar I I Germany. sationalism in reporting, and now, in It is for his benefit that I offer a few

Editorial Board Operations Board

Editor-in-Chiel...... Kevin Becker Bus1:.ess Manager ...... John Oxrider P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 M anaging Editor...... Mark RankoWskl Advertising Design Manager ...... Molly Killen News Editor...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager ...... Steve Clark News Editor ...... Jim Riley Production Manager...... Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspeper published by the students ol the University of Viewpoint Editor Chrip Murphy Projects Manager ...... Mark McLaughlin Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Sports Editor...... Dennis corny an Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton the administration of either institution. The News is reported as accurately and objectively as Accent Editor Michael Naughton Controller...... Tracy Schindele possible Unsigned editorials represent fie opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board Saint Mary's Editor...... Sandy Cerimele Graphic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Photo Editor...... Jim CarroH is available to all members of the school community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, ie encouraged. Founded November 3,1988 The Observer Weekend Edition. February 26-27. 1987

Time 7:00 EST

TV & ESPN national telecast Radio (Dick Vitale, Tim Brando) WSBT-AM 960, WNDU-AM 1600, WVFI-AM 640

Tickets Game is sold out (capacity 11,418)

AP Rankings Vanderbilt 17th Notre Dame unranked

Series Series tied, 1-1 EXTRA First game in 1974

Last Game February 6, 1987 Vanderbilt 60, Notre Dame 56 Voce fills shoes, lane for Irish Senior co-captain leads when it counts in crunch

By RICK RIETBROCK “ It was just a gym sport, like Assistant Sports Editor floor hockey is here,” says the 6-9 senior. “They knew what Notre Dame had just upset basketball was, but it was just top-ranked North Carolina. a game they played in the The floor was mobbed with wild states. When I came here, students celebrating the win. everyone said ‘You’re so tall, Gary Voce, who scored 15 you’ve got to play basketball, points and grabbed 10 rebounds you’d be good at it,’ so I kind to earn M VP honors, was in the of got thrown into it.” middle of the chaos, and sud­ Since then, Voce’s progress denly he felt someone tugging has has been rapid. At Tolen- at his foot. tine High School, he was a two- “There was this guy trying time all-city pick and was con­ to pull my shoe off,” says a still sidered the best big man in disbelieving Voce. “ I said ‘go New York. He averaged 16 ahead, just loosen it up, don’t points and 10.3 rebounds a break my leg.’ It was just game, while teaming with John crazy.” Johnson, now at Virginia, to The student still has the shoe, lead Tolentine to season marks and it’s probably just as well. of 26-2, 22-5 and 20-7. Voce has had to fill much big­ And even though much of the ger shoes since then. With the competition was shorter than graduation of Donald Royal, he was, Voce used the high Voce has emerged as the man school days to unveil his jump the Irish go to when they need shot that is now a polished part inside points late in the game. of his game. “Last year, I always knew “ All through high school, I that Donald was there - so you would handle the ball against could always contribute and the little guys and sometimes say, Well I gave what I had’ I guess I felt bad muscling the but it always came down to guys that were 5-9,” says Voce. being in Donald’s hands,” says “ I ’d be going against them in­ Voce. “ It ’s kind of that way side and they’d sometimes say with me this year. If the game ‘I guess you can beat me that The Obs erver / Bob Jones comes down and we might lose, way if you want,’ so I was kind if we re going to lose I want to of forced to shoot jumpers just Irish senior Gary Voce muscles inside against of games. “I feel comfortable when It comes say that I at least gave a shot out of fairness. I guess my shot Dayton earlier this season. The 6-9 cocaptain Is crunch time, ” says Voce, “and (my teammates) at it and I didn’t shy away from kind of evolved that way.” averaging a career-high 10.6 points per game this feel ‘Well, Voce can do It.’ ” the situation.” After two seasons filled with season and has become a force in the latter parts In no game was that more watching Jim Dolan, Tim evident than the Dayton game Kempton and Ken Barlow play last Thursday. With the Flyers the inside positions, Voce got threatening to close in on the his chance to start as a junior. Irish, Voce scored 14 second- After struggling early, Voce Vandy a two-way threat half points to ensure a Notre settled into his role midway Dame win. through the season. By DENNIS CORRIGAN Auburn. The Dores also have dominate inside. Then you “ We want to go to him, get Sports Editor fallen to the likes of Tennessee have the three-point shooters him to the line - sim ilar to what In a game against Dayton at (80-72), twice to Louisiana who can make things happen we did with Royal last year,” the ACC, Voce scored 14 points The 17-7 and 17th-ranked State (51-39 and 94-79) and to from outside. says Notre Dame head coach and grabbed 12 rebounds. Vanderbilt Commodores have Alabama (88-77). But when the “That’s the thing about Digger Phelps. “Obviously we Voce’s confidence soared and been both the David and the Commodores are in charge, playing Vanderbilt. You worry want to establish an inside a crowd favorite was born. Goliath of college basketball they’re a force to be reckoned about them scoring inside, and game. We want Voce to get the With every Voce basket or this season. with. they’ll shoot outside. You take ball.” rebound, the fans would extend They beat North Carolina 78- “Playing Vanderbilt away the outside game, and People have been trying to their arms in the shape of a V. 76 when the Tar Heels were knowing they lost (Will) Perdue will get the put a ball in Voce’s hands ever During a timeout, the fans even ranked No. 1. They narrowly (Wednesday) night to Auburn three-point play inside. You since he was 13 years old, when changed the traditional Go- lost at Kentucky but then blew doesn’t change anything,” can’t key on anyone because he and his fam ily moved to Irish chants into a Gary-Voce the Southeastern Conference- Irish head coach Digger Phelps they have such good balance.” Queens, New York from his chant. leading Wildcats out at home says of the Commodores. Perdue, the ’Dores leader, boyhood home in Jamaica, “I had a lot of fun with that,” 83-66. They hammered Florida “They’re still an outstanding has become probably the most where cricket was his game says Voce. “ During the 92-65. basketball team. You have a 7- improved player in the nation. and basketball was little more On the flipside, Vandy lost 81- foot center who’s a legitimate than a curiosity. see VOCE, page 4 68 at home Wednesday night to first-round draft pick and can see VANDY, page 4 Courtesy of Student Coven

Don’t cost ND a T. ICec |imenf and The Observer ip this in the stands page 4 The Observer Weekend Edition. February 26-27. 1987

rebounds) and 6-8 junior Frank well coached. This is one of the Hornet (5.2, 4.0). premier teams in the nation.” Vandy When Vanderbilt head coach The Irish are currently continued from page 1 C.M. Newton goes to his bench, riding a five-game winning the weapons keep coming. streak, their longest of the After averaging 2.7 and 3.5 Charles Mayes, a 6-8 freshman season. Senior guard David points per game his first two forward, is averaging 8.5 points Rivers is leading the way with seasons, Perdue responded and 3.4 rebounds per game, and a 22.5 points per game average. with a 17.4 average last year. Scott Draud, a 6-2 sophomore On the inside, Gary Voce has Sim ilarly, his rebounding guard, is averaging 7.8 points upped his scoring average to average soared from 2.2 and 2.8 10.5 points per game. to 8.7. This season, Perdue i$ The Irish are also starting to averaging 18.7 points and 10.5 get solid play from their bench. rebounds. When he gets a slam, Sophomore Scott Paddock has it’s a Perdunk. What makes had solid games against both Perdue even more intimidating Rutgers and Creighton (12 is the fact that he’s a fine pas­ rebounds in each of those con­ ser, averaging 2.4 assists per tests), and Tim Singleton has game. handled the club well while giving Rivers a breather. Complementing Perdue’s in­ Paddock, however, may not side strength is a squad chock- be able to play in Saturday full of three-point bombers. night’s contest because of ill­ Vandy is shooting 44 percent ness. He has not been able to practice since Monday’s win (161 of-363) from beyond the 19- C.M. Newton 9 line. The Commodores over Creighton. Phelps said average 15 three-point shots per game. Both are dangerous Thursday that Paddock’s per game. In their win over form three-point land. Mayes status probably wouldn’t be Kentucky, they landed 13-of-20 shoots 41 percent (31-0f-75) and known until Saturday. bombs. Draud 44.6 (37-0f-83). “Paddock and Singleton coming off the bench have done D errick Wilcox, a 5-11 soph­ The maddest bomber for the very, very w ell,” Phelps says omore guard, also has been a ’Dores is 6-3 junior guard Barry of his bench. “ They guy I ’m factor off the bench, averaging Booker. Booker is 55-of-122 waiting for to explode is Sean 5.3 points per game. Also on the (45.8 percent) from three-point Connor, and I ’ll guarantee he’s Vanderbilt bench is Chip Rupp, range and averages 10.5 points going to do it soon. I just can’t grandson of immortal Ken­ per game. Backcourt mate believe he’s going to go a whole tucky head coach Adolph Rupp. B arry Goheen is no slouch from season without getting in a out there either, shooting 42 “Playing Vanderbilt, a team groove. H e’s too good an offen­ percent (21-of-50) and averag­ that w ill be in the NCAA Tourn­ sive player not to help us. ing 12.3 points per game. ament and surprise people in “Guys like Paddock, Goheen also leads the Com­ the NCAA Tournament, will be Singleton and Connor can be The Observer / Mike Moran modores in assists with 2.6 per a challenge for us to do the little nothing but plusses for us off game. things we have to do,” Phelps the bench, and I think that Tim Voce skies against DePaul. Despite not playing basketball until he Vanderbilt’s frontline is com­ says. “They’re such a strong Singleton is playing with more was 13, Voce has developed a strong Inside game, leading the Irish posed of 6-8 sophomore Eric rebounding team, a good confidence each time he goes with 7.4 rebounds per game. Voce also has a soft touch from outside Reid (7.0 points per game, 5.3 transition team and they’re out there.” and Is an 81-percent free-throw shooter.

was out there just killing the Voce, an American Studies the mouth before the game,” teams have to respect him world.” major. “They’re all excited, he says. “ That’s the way I get more - he’s become a force.” Voce In the past few weeks, they don’t realize it’s just col­ psyched before a game - by get­ Now, frequently facing however, Voce’s inside play continued from page 1 lege. ting loose.” double-teaming in the lane, has been killing Irish oppo­ “I ’ve sent them some pro­ Much of Voce’s improvement Voce says he is also feeling con­ timeout, the fans were saying nents. In addition to the Dayton grams and they think it’s a can be traced to the work of fident that his feet fit snugly in my name and I didn’t realize game, Voce scored a career- Time magazine or something former Irish and NBA star, the big shoes left for him when it. I still had Go Irish’ ringing high 21 points and grabbed 10 so I have to keep it pretty low- John Shumate. Now a Notre Donald Royal and his clutch in­ in my head, but one of my rebounds in a win against key with them.” Dame assistant coach, side scoring graduated last teammates noticed it right UCLA. He averages 10.7 points Voce tries to keep a laid-back Shumate is enthusiastic with season. away. and a team-leading 7.1 approach to most everything his project’s development. “ There are times now when “I appreciated it a lot, but I rebounds per contest and besides the games themselves. “ Gary is just now realizing the team realizes they need me was worried that the people there’s no happier group than In pre-game warm-ups, he can what kind of a force he can be,” to score,” says the Irish co­ might thing that I was going to his relatives in Jamaica. usually be seen popping a few says Shumate. “He sets a pick captain. “ I guess I feel com­ let it go to my head. I just from 3-point territory. and when he rolls down, he fortable when it comes crunch couldn’t believe they were “ M y mom sends them tapes “ I ’ll never get out there and demands the ball, where he time and they feel Well, Voce chanting that. You’d think I when we re on television,” says start grunting and foaming at used to be tentative. Now can do it.’ ”

Saturday night’s matchups

HT WT G-S FG-FGA PCT 3PT-3PA PCT FT-FTA PCT REB AVG TP AVG David Rivers 6-0 180 23-23 167-383 .436 42-98 .429 141-171 .825 95 4.1 517 22.5 w Barry Goheen 6-3 185 24-24 102-224 .455 21-50 .420 69-90 .767 74 3.1 294 12.3 Joe Fredrick 6-4 180 18-10 54-91 .593 1-2 .500 30-37 .811 20 1.1 139 7.7 Barry Booker 6-3 185 24-23 88-194 .454 55-120 .458 20-23 .870 58 2.4 251 10.5

Mark Stevenson 6-6 210 19-15 91-183 .497 0-1 .000 31-44 .705 83 4.4 213 11.2 Eric Reid 6-8 215 24-14 65-148 .439 0-0 .000 37-59 .627 127 5.3 167 7.0

Gary Voce 6-9 255 22-22 84-162 .519 1-2 .500 66-82 .805 162 7.4 234 10.6 Frank Kornet 6-8 225 24-22 53-110 .482 0-1 .000 19-26 .731 95 4.0 125 5.2

Keith Robinson 6-9 200 24-10 91-145 .628 0-1 .000 30-53 .566 162 6.8 212 8.8 Will Perdue 7-0 240 24-24 163-283 .575 0-0 .000 84-125 .672 253 10.5 448 18.7

ND 24-24 646-1293 .500 60-150 .400 379-513 .739 855 35.6 1731 72.1 v u 24-24 583-1268 .460 77-196 .393 255-355 .718 617 25.7 1498 62.4

Irish Statistics

PLAYER G-S MIN-AVG FG-FGA PCT 3PT-3PA PCT FT-FTA PCT REB AVG A TP "G David Rivers 23-23 843-37 167-383 .436 42-98 .429 141-171 .825 95 4.1 116 517 22.5 Mark Stevenson 19-15 591-31 91-183 .497 0-1 .000 31-44 .705 83 4.4 28 213 11.2 Gary Voce 22-22 706-32 84-162 .519 1-2 .500 66-82 .805 162 7.4 15 234 10.6 Keith Robinson 24-10 578-24 91-145 .628 0-1 .000 30-53 .566 162 6.8 7 212 8.8 Joe Fredrick 18-10 398-22 54-91 .593 1-2 .500 30-37 .811 20 1.1 38 139 7.7 Jamere Jackson 24-18 520-18 46-94 489 4-13 .308 23-31 .742 30 1.3 41 119 5.0 Sean Connor 23-5 340-15 43-103 .417 13-32 .406 4 6 .667 45 2.0 14 103 4.5 Scott Paddock 24-16 470-20 34-61 .557 0-0 .000 18-31 .581 124 5.2 14 86 3.6 Tim Singleton 23-1 186-8 16-26 .615 0-1 .000 19-27 .704 16 0.7 35 51 2.2 Kevin Ellery 19-0 124-7 13-26 .500 0-0 .000 10-17 .588 23 1.2 3 36 1.9 Steve Nicgorski 10-0 18-2 3-7 .429 0-0 .000 5-8 .625 10 1.0 0 11 1.1 The Observer / File photo Tony Jackson 10-0 35-4 3-5 .600 0-0 .000 0-2 .000 10 1.0 1 6 0.6 Vanderbilt center Will Perdue is the Inside threat of Vanderbilt’s Chris Nanni 10-0 16-2 1-7 .143 0-1 .000 2-4 .500 1 0.1 0 4 0.4 NOTRE DAME 24-24 4825 646-1293 .500 60-150 .400 3 7 9 6 1 3 .739 855 35.6 312 1731 72.1 multi-talented offense. The 7-0 Perdue is averaging 18.7 points per OPPONENTS 24-24 4825 583-1268 .460 77-196 .393 255-355 .718 617 25.7 319 1498 62.4 game after averaging below four points per game his freshman and sophomore years. Friday, February 26, 1988 Accent page 11

Evangelist Jimmy Swaggart gone astray

C arson started Tuesday's This theology of deliverance anyone dumb enough to take be spent on Qod's glory, now ing tells me that there is suffer­ “Tonight" program by intro­ has never worked for me when the risk, on a night when he's that they have seen him un­ ing, and that there are none ducing himself as the comedy I've tested it. I have huddled, caught off guard, feeling ne­ steady about holding onto the guilty..." evangelist, a lead-in to his sometimes kneeling, before the glected and tired enough to be state of grace? Ivan is an atheist for love's monologue on the Swaggart TV set, repeating the "Sinners' careless. Jimmy Swaggart is an em­ sake. Alyosha Karamazov scandal. Johnny said: “Can you prayer," phrase by phrase, as The Bible Belt religions, barrassment, to priests and points him to Christ-to the believe It's happening again? I Jimmy lines it out; accepting believing that man is saved by parsons alike. Should they suffering of the innocent one can recycle last year's jokes Jesus as my Saviour, importun­ grace and not be works, are throw him to the wolves, as a who came from Qod. about Jim Bakker." ing Him to help me give up alleged to be tolerant in way of distancing themselves Is suffering a proof of the winking at a husband's in­ from him? Maybe he's been nonexistance of Qod? If you fidelity. The denominational corrupted by power and could see the suffering that leaders who questioned Jimmy money, but he's no worse that takes place in a day, wouldn't Father Robert Griffin about his weakness should the rest of us. the idea of Qod's whereabouts have asked him about more Why should I try to kick him come to your mind? The idea Letters to a Lonely God ■ serious matters. to death when he's down for would be there of the creative Tor several years, Jimmy has the count? There, but for the power from which the life-force been furnishing us with the grace of Qod, go I-except, of comes. Swaggart is being sent to the smoking. names of places and dates course, I've never made count­ Qary Hart clinic, Carson said, Has the old-time religion when Qod has treated him to less thousands of sinners weep Wouldn't you figure that if where he will undergo therapy brought miraculous cures to private revelations about the because I've introduced them Mature is so mindless and blind that will de- bimboize him. The the walking wounded, winos, religious conversion of the to Jesus. in generating life with the satire was good-natured and junkies, and the slaves of vice, Third World. All of who mount pulpits, or result that the famines in Africa appropriate, I was glad that in the way Jimmy promises? I Qod, says Jimmy, has or­ preside at altars, are clowns in are repeated over and over, this was not a week filled with hope it has. dered him to hold revival Qod's kingdom. As Qod's then human beings have a duty reruns of the Best of Carson. " Why didn't it help the crusades in South America, and clowns, we should be wearing to creation to see that children Laughter is the medicine we physician recommending the to beam his telecasts to rags and patches on our aren't thrown away or wasted? need to cleanse our palates cure, that is, Swaggart himself, countries behind the Iron Cur­ motley-colored suits, to match The ancient Aeschylus wrote: after the dreariness of watching humiliated now by a fascination tain. The costs would be exor­ the antics and grimaces by “Zeus, setting us on the road, the televangelist tearfully con­ with pornography, as he calls bitant, and Qod wants Jimmy's which we distract Qod's made this a valid law -that men fessing his sinfulness. it, that bothered him all his followers to accept the duty of children from seeing the face must learn by suffering. Drop I don't appreciate the life, though he as prayed and paying the bills for all this of Christ we serve. by drop in sleep upon the religions that ape show busi­ fasted to be free of it? evangelism. Kill the messenger who heart falls the laborious ness so closely, the preachers My opinion of Swaggart is Millions of souls are perish­ brings the bad news. You can memory of pain; against one's are forced to go before the that he doesn't know beans ing, Jimmy says, because the also kill the messenger who will comes wisdom. The grace television camera to admit their about human nature. Any priest Qospel is not preached to brings the good news, the of the gods if forced on us, sexual hang ups in living color. who has spent time hearing them; Qod is pressuring Jimmy Qospel, if he offends you. His throned inviably." I take no pleasure In hearing confessions could tell you that becuase the hour of the anti- message will stay the same. Zeus wasn't Christ. The Chri­ of Swaggart's shabby behavior. Christians frequently struggle Christ is almost at hand. Christianity's message may be stian Qod confronted suffering Swaggart is a bigot who has with thorns in their flesh. Born-again Christians who the only good news the world head on. He promised that the never had a kind thing to say Qod doesn't neuter our believe in Jimmy should send has ever heard. kindness we offer Qod's about other people's religions, desires with a miracle, even if him as much money as they Maybe, as a college student, children will alleviate His Catholic or Protestant; but I've they seem inordinate; however, can, even if it hurts them, so chuckling at Carson or Letter human suffering. always enjoyed watching him, He disposes us to want to be that as prayer-partners, they man, you've decided that the From the days of the prophets even when he's outrageous. chaste, and with the help of can help Jimmy carry out the shortcomings of Swaggart, the in Israel until now, when Mot­ Swaggart has the power to His grace, we try to discpline Lord's command. defection of a Judas, and the her Teresa brings her compas­ move his listeners in a ourselves to chastity. Instead of nailing Swaggart clowning around of clerics in sion to the streets of Calcutta, profound way; their faces, If we persuaded Him to turn on the Mickey Mouse specifics high or low places, have turned Qod's people have known that shown on camera, are proof off the flame that heats up our of his dalliance with a fancy the Christian religion into a they must make His work on that they are at a religious carnality, we'd be turned into woman, wouldn't his bosses do bad joke? earth their own, if only as turning point of some kind. eunuchs, and where would be well to find out whether the Listen! You will not hear this Rotarians who have sparks of This preacher's message is the fun in that? Qod of his visions has really at Harvard Business School. love in them. Loving the help­ simplistic: no matter how deep I don't want to nip at Swag­ empowered him, to shake Ivan Karamazov speaks o f the less and wounded, and identi­ in sin you are, if you accept gart's heel as the voyeur watch­ down the godly and the gullible suffering of children. “Of the fying with them, is to become Jesus, He will give you the ing him enter a brothel in the for millions of dollars, under other human tears with which Christ's brother or sister. power to break the chains of company of a hooker. If, as pain of grieving their Saviour if the earth is soaked from its Swaggart, on his good days sin, and be free of your attach­ Qod's servant, he's behaved they don't cough it up? crust to its center, I will say or his bad days, is not the ment to drink, drugs, and con­ like a hypocrite, that's his How can he persuade his nothing. All that my pitiful, foundation stone on which cupiscence. tragedy. It could happen to flocks to give him money, to earthly Euclidean understand­ Christianity rests. “Purlie”: a Southern revival

|U e w York's Daedalus Produc- reopen his grandfather's barn 1 ltio n s will present the musi­ church, Big Bethel. His suc­ cal comedy “Purlie", Friday at 8 cesses, however, depends on p.m. in Saint Mary's O Laughlin the acting talents of Lutiebelle Auditorium. Those who star in Jenkins, a sweet-souled but Purlie (pictured at right) are: naive country girl who is very Stephan Casey, Hatalie English, much In love with him. Chaos Vanessa Jones, and Scott For­ results as Purlie's scheme to tune. This show ran for over correct the wrongs done to his two years on Broadway, win­ family and friends unfolds. ning two Tony Awards and spawning several national The world depicted in tours. “Purlie" clings to the manners, customs, and injustices of the "Purlie" takes place about 30 Old South. But it was also a years ago, just before the com­ world struggling towards a new ing of civil rights to a rural freedom. With its vibrant music Georgia estate of OF Capn' and down-home humor, Cotchipee, a miser who longs “Purlie" celebrates the folks for the days of slavery. Conflict who helped change the South, arises when a headstrong black and then learned to live with it. local, named Purlie Victorious Judson, arrives to claim a fam­ Tickets for “Purlie" are still ily Inheritance, which Capn has available at the O Laughlin box been holding for “safe­ office. Visa and Mastercard are keeping." accepted. Tickets may also be Purlie, a self-styled preacher, purchased by calling the box plans to use the money to office at 284-4626. Turtle” wfl! be playing Friday. February 26" at 8 p.m. In O’Laughln Auditorium at Saint Mary’s. page 12 Accent Friday, February 26, 1988

Must-see movies | Local

Indiana University at South At 7:30 p.m. the Notre Dame SACRED HEART SUNDAY ANIMAL HOUSE Bend presents pianist Linda Hockey team will compete MASS SCHEDULE FrvSat Engineering Auditorium 8 and 10 p.m. Larson tonight at 8:15 p.m. against Lake Forest. The and trombonist Ted Lilly on games are tonight and to­ 5 p.m. (Saturday Vigil) national Lampoon s Magazine presents a hysterical satire of college Sunday at 3 p.m. in morrow at the JACC Ice Fr. Jeffrey Schneibel life particularly of fraternities in the early 1960's. The film deals with Morthside Recital Hall. Ad­ Arena. 9 a.m. Fr. Michael Heppen the competition between the sophisticated Omegas and the sloppy mission is free. 10:30 a.m. Fr. Thomas Deltas on a small college campus. The other problem for the Deltas The Harlem Globetrotters O'Meara is the dean who wants to throw these misfits off campus. John On Saturday at 8 p.m. the will exhibit their amazing 12:15p.m. Fr. Thomas Gaug- Landis directs an all-star cast including John Belushi, Tim Matheson, IUSB Film Series will present basketball skills tonight at 8 han and Donald Sutherland. Color, USA, 109 minutes. the film “Lenny" and on p.m. Tickets are on sale for 7:15 p.m. Vespers-Lady Sunday the film “Zelig" $10 and $8.50. Call 239- Chapel directed by Woody Allen. 7516 for more information. They can be seen at the SACRED HEART CONFESSION Morthside Hall Little Theatre. The Notre Dame Men's Bas­ SCHEDULE LOVE ME TOMIGHT Call 237-4278 for ticket ketball team takes on Van­ Mon Annenberg Auditorium 7 p.m. information. derbilt at 7 p.m. at the JACC 11:15 a.m. Monday thr Satur­ on Saturday night. day One of the first musical comedies this film stars Maurice Chevalier 5 p.m. Monday thr Friday as a tailor who falls in love with a princess (Jeanette MacDonald). The South Bend Symphony On Sunday at 4 p.m. the 7 p.m. Monday thr Thursday It features famous Rodgers and Hart songs, including “Mimi" and Chamber Orchestra will Music Department presents “Isn't It Romantic." Black and White, USA, 96 minutes. present a concert on Sun­ faculty member, Stephen SAINT MARY'S SUNDAY MASS day. Directed by Brian Miller, in a guitar recital at SCHEDULE Salesky it includes selections the Annenberg Auditorium in by Handel, Beethoven, and the Snite Museum of Art. Hindemith. The performance 10:30 a.m. Church of THE DRAUGHTSMAM'S CONTRACT begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Ticketmaster, a computer­ Loretto Mon Annenberg Auditorium 9 p.m. Grace United Methodist ized ticket service, has 4:30 p.m. LeMans Chapel Church. Tickets are $12 for opened a new branch at the 7 p.m. Holy Cross Chapel An English country house in 1694 is the setting for a thrilling murder adults and $5 for students. JACC. Chicago Cubs home 10 p.m. Regina Chapel mystery. Mr. Neville, the young man of the title, makes an interesting Call 232-6343 for more game tickets are now on 5 p.m. Vespers Church of deal which results in murder. Peter Greenaway directs this suspense­ information. sale. Loretto ful movie. Color, Great Britain, 107 minutes.

FRANTIC University Park East Cinema

Dr. Richard Walker and his wife return to Paris for their second honeymoon. Their romantic plans are ruined however when she is kidnapped. Walker must set out to find her with the help of a beautiful young woman who holds the secret to this mystery. The film stars Harrison Ford, Betty Buckley, and introducing Emmanuelle Seigner under the direction of Roman Polanski.

A NIGHT IN THE LIFE OF JIMMY REARDON Scottsdale Cinema

Narrated by Jimmy himself the audience learns of a turning point in his life. The film takes place in 1962 when Jimmy learns that he must follow in his father's footsteps by attending his boring alma mater. He panics and becomes a rebellious, precocious teenager whose main purpose in life is to avoid commitment and responsi­ bility. It stars River Phoenix and Meredith Salenger. Harrison Ford is joined by Emmanuelle Seigner in the search for his missing wife in “Frantic, Local Theater Guide Video Review ^ ooooooooooooooooooo In the stores this week: gets more than he bargained Spaceballs (1987) is Mel for as the proverbial battle of READY III CINEMAS UNIVERSITY PARK WEST TOWN AMD COUNTRY Brooks' overbaked spoof of the sexes looms over George Lucas' Star Wars, “Paradise" (Warner Home 420 E. Main St. 2340 Hickory Rd University Park Mall replete with a Winnebago­ Video, rated R, 118 minutes, Miles, Michigan 259-9090 277-0441 shaped spaceship, the evil $79.95). 683-1112 emporer Skroob (Mel Brooks), It's Alive III: Island of the SHE'S HAVING A BABY a spacey outer space Princess Alive (1987) is the third install­ THREE MEN AMD A BABY SHOOT TO KILL Vespa (Daphne Zunigna), the ment in the gruesome yet MOONSTRUCK GOOD MORNING VIETNAM nasty Dard Helmet (Rick funny cult “It's Alive'series. HOPE AND GLORY Moranis), the half-dog, half­ Director Lary Cohen's weird BATTERIES NOT INCLUDED human Bark (John Candy) and sense of humor comes to the WALL STREET the gentle and wize Zen-like surface again as the lethal THREE MEN AND A BABY master Yogurt (also Brooks). baby-monsters, the result of RETURN OF THE LIVING SCOTTSDALE CINEMAS Brooks' humor hasn't always humankind's environmental DEAD II 1153 Scottsdale Mall hit the mark, but when it does mistakes, grow to maturity on 291-4583 it's well worth the price of a remote island, and due to a UNIVERSITY PARK EAST admission (or in this case, strange twist of fate, come A MIGHT IN THE LIFE OF rental) (MCMUA Home Video, back to haunt the civilization 6424 Grape Rd JIMMY REARDON rated PQ 13, 97 minutes, that rejected them (Warner 277-7336 $89.95). SHOOT TO KILL Home Video, rated R, 95 minutes, $79.95). Castaway (1987) is for direc­ FORUM CINEMAS THE SERPENT tor Nicolas (Performance, The Steel Justice (1987) stars AMD THE RAINBOW Man Who Fell to Earth) Roeg Cagney 6r Lacey's Martin Kove North Village Mall 100 CENTER CINEMA IRONWEED fans only. The quirky director as a battle-hardened, spirit- 277-1522 always prints an askance view 100 Center St. ACTION JACKSON scarred Vietnam vet who of the world. In this film he 259-0414 CRY FREEDOM" doesn't fit in with mainstream FATAL ATTRACTION casts Oliver Reed as a middle- America-until he takes justice THE LAST EMPEROR aged adventurer-to-be who into his own hands when going SATISFACTION wants to spend a frolicsome after a gang of murderous RAW BROADCAST NEWS year on a Pacific Island with a drug-runners (Paramount Home PLANES, TRAINS, companion^ wife" he recruits Video, rated R, 96 minutes, AMD AUTOMOBILES from a classified ad. But he $79.95). Friday, February 26, 1988 The Observer page 13 Sports Briefs

The Blue Line Club is sponsoring a trip to Tim Brown competed in the Superstars The women’s track team is beginning Lake Forest today. The bus leaves at 1 p.m. and competition in Key Biscayne, Fla. He won his pre­ practice for the outdoor season. Anyone interested returns at 1 a.m. (after game). Cost is $17, $15 for liminary division and finished 10th overall with 14 in participating should show up at the JACC club members. -The Observer points. He placed third 100-yard dash behind Fieldhouse today at 4 p.m. or call Amy Jo at 2533 Herschel Walker and Danny Harris. Brown took or Linda at 2485. -The Observer Irish hockeycan be heard on W V F I Saturday home $15,300 for his overall finish. -The Observer at 3 p.m. Listen to Sean The Icem an’ Fieri and Steve ‘Billy Bear’ Trepiccione call the ND-Lake Gracevision,Notre Dame’s only hall televi­ Forest action. -The Observer sion system, will be filming this year’s Bengal Men’s BookstoreBasketball sign-ups will be Bouts. Videotape orders can be placed at the door The cheerleaders ask that students show Sunday, February 28 from 12-4 p.m. All students of Stepan Center each night of the fights. Tapes of the Commodores the Irish’s true colors by wearing and faculty members are invited to play. There is each weight class, or of the championship night are green to Saturday’s ND-Vanderbilt basketball a $5 entry fee. Any questions, call Mike at 1962. available for $29.95 each. -The Observer game. -The Observer -The Observer

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

SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS NEED 3 MARQUETTE GA'S. CALL HAPPY 20TH TO SPUNKIN’ DAVE D C. CIUB BUS SIGNUPS Departure: MISS McGINITY AND MISS C O X - 2 rooms remaining, N.D. . MARY £3760 KANE ...LOVE YOUR CLUELESS Frl. March 11 at 9 P.M. from library ENOUGH IS ENOUGH! SHAKE HANDS Ave.; 255-5852 evenings ROOMATE THERE ONCE WAS A MAN circle Arrival: March 12 at approxi­ AND END THE SLANDERING!! NOTICES Wanted MARQUETTE TICKETS Frank NAMED DAVE, ABOUT HIS -THE mately 9 A.M. In D C. Return: Sat. X1244 GIRLS THEY DID RAVE; IT WAS SO March 19 at 9 P.M. from Greyhound You must have just drank MARISSA'S TYPING 277-2724 NIGHT; BIG HE GOT PAID EVERY TIME HE Station In D C. Arrive at ND: Sun. that water too fast 277-1051 DAY. RENT CHGO APT! Sunny, Ig 1 br In GOT — > AND MADE BALCONI A LOVE March 20 at approx. 9 A.M. Cost: $75 On that unknown day vintage ctyd bldg. Hdwd firs, fan, Desperately need Vanderbilt GA'S-Mike SLAVE. Roundtrlp ‘•‘ SIGNUPS*** Mon. Feb 29 when you proposed at last. TYPING AVAILABLE binds, eat-ln kit, dw, walk-ln cists, 1699 at 7 PM In Lafortune ? s call Ed at A "3 pt" shot 287-4082 bsmt storage, Indry. 1/2 blk to Lk Shore 1474 and you're on your back WANTED. 4 TIX TO VANDBLT FEB.27 Dr bus, 2 blk to el train, Wrlgley. $650. HAPPY 19th, SHEA! You looked so fine FOR FATHER & 3 BOYS. 312-541-4595 Avail beg Apr 1. 312-871-3397 (ND 80) I.O.U. ONE PERKINS' BREAKFAST! on that luggage rack. AFTER 6, 312-537-2727, 9-5. WORDPROCESSING-TYPING HAVE A GREAT DAY! There is no ring NEED A RIDE TO SOUTH PADRE,TX 272-8827 LOVE, DAD & GANG after racquetball, NEED A ROUND TRIP TICKET TO FOR SPRING BREAK HELP CALL T.J. but how can I resist WANTED ANYWHERE IN U.S. FOR SPRING AT 2053 LATE EVENING your new found leg crawl? TYPING PICKUP AND DELIVERY 277- BREAK? NEED TO SELL. ONLY So now it is final THE EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME III!!! TO THE GUY IN THE GREEN 7406 $125.00 IF INTERESTED, CALL MARIE the priest has been told 284-4420 Deadline for applications to the Russia- SWEATER IN LAFORTUNE TUESDAY but when is the honeymoon, Need Riders & drivers to I.U. any Scandinavia summer study program is NIGHT, I THOUGHT YOU WERE COOL TYPING -CALL DOLORES weekend should I be so bold? FLIGHT TO CHARLESTON SC FOR March 15. Enjoy Russia and Scandinavia UNTIL I SAW YOU DRINKING THAT 237-1949 Will share expenses. Good Conversa­ BREAK.CALL 1678 while earning three credits I! For more COKE. GET A CLUE, JUST SAY NO!!! tionalist information and an application, call David Tara, Call 1108 evenings. at x1155. Ay, ay, ay, ay, Woody's got a woody!!!! En deux semaines /e te verrai. Je ne EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL Sponsored by the I.U. Club of Notre Ay, ay, ay, ay, Woody's got a woody!!!! peux pa attendre! Je t'alme, MRS. COKER 233-7009. Dame. HEY HEY HEY Etienne PERSONALS ONLY ONE MORE DAY TO PREPARE OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr.round. VIEJA— Here's your cheesy suprise. THe Get ready for Spring Break by selling FOR THE BRAZILIAN CARNIVAL !! Europe,S. Amer.,Australia, Asia. All past few months have been great. Here's unwanted class books for $$$ at Pan­ ENJOY SUPER COMBO fields. $900-2000 mo. Sightsee­ OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, your first personal for memories of the HE TOOK MINN. AND S.D. AND NOW dora’s Books 808 Howard (1 block off PANAMERICANO !! ing.Free Info. Write IJC.PO Bx 52- CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE past and for the future. Big city girls aren't ITS OFF TO SWEEP THE SOUTHI ND Ave). Open 7 days/ week 10-5:30. SAMBA - MERGENGUE - SALSA IN04,Corona Del Mar.CA 92625. BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. all that bad Love always, VIEJO BOB DOLE FEVER, CATCH IT! AT THEODORES TYPING-WORD PROCESSING 277- FEB. 27, 1988 FROM 9 -1 A.M. THE KILLING FIELDS 5014 Wanted: 4 fun people LIFE'S ANNA DUKER, It's nice not to have a Anyone looking for a ride to anywhere in A BEACH Come see this Oscar Award winning terminal disease DOLORENCE movie! WORDPROCESSING-TYPING. CALL Florida during Spring Break call Jim LAUDERDALE BEACH HOTEL Screaming Midgets From Hell 7:00 At the ETS Theater in the Center HAPPY BIRTHDAY! MY DOUBLE MINT PAT 234-5526. C4085 Beachfront hotel on famous strip with 2 restaurants, 3 bars, large pool, bike shop Screaming Midgets From Hell for Continuing Education TWYN Screaming Midgets From Hell GOING TO NEW YORK CITY FOR and beachwear. Only $143pers. (4+oom) This Friday, the 26th YOU'RE THE BEST!! They’rrrrrrre for 8 days, 7 nights of Florida fun, sun ADMISSION FREE!!!!!!! I LUV YOU-CARI Need Ride to NEW YORK CITY of the SPRING BREAK??? Please call me, I'd Baaaaaaack!!! near vicinity for SPRING BREAKIII Can like a ride any day you're going. Shared & surf. Don't miss out!! Call Now! 1-800- leave any day. Will share expenses expenses. Call Missy 271-0868 or leave ENJOY-US. To my bumble rabbit Thanks for the last Please call Missy 271-0868 message w'foommate. MELEAH, COED BICYCLE TOURS-COLORADO They're Screaming 6 months I love you Your bunny ther­ CONGRATULATIONS ON LONDON! IT mometer I Need 2 or 4 Vandy GA's ROCKIES 1988. WHITEWATER RAF- tL ■ u m h MAY NEVER BE THE SAME. WE ARE TING, JEERING, VAN SUPPORT. COL- ' ,V re Me"'8n VERY PROUD OF YOU. Please call Nancy x4128 KNOCK 'EM DEAD IN BENGAL BOUTS LEGE CYCLE TOURS. (313) 357-1370. y Awe,ome LOVE, MOM, DAD, MARK, JEFF A -B MIKE CASSETTA Luv Your Fans BUCK LOST/FOUND RIDE NEEDED to Rochester,NY Thr. The Groovy Travelers THERE$A. 310 After 11am Call Bill £3467 LZ.dZ::reL?c&Zp.%, ssSKitiii need bass, drums, and vocals. No skill Found: some chick's glasses on the path necessary. Discover the beautiful side of The little things mean so much. up from the Grotto to the Ad Building violent dementia. No metal.Prime In­ It was the best sandwich I ever had. You're myopic and probably can't read RIDERS NEEDED TO CONNECTICUT lor ekllng. Hurry, Call Suncheae Tours m . n lT P unuu fluences: Neil Diamond, Throbbing this, but If you still want them, they've Andy OR VICINITY SPRING BREAK LEEANN toll free 1-800-321-5911 for reserve- 7 n o w Gristle. Call Rick at 1303. got scratched lenses, a clear round 284-4455 Mon. and Information TODAY. Credit SENIOR FORMALM! frame, and seriously need some tape to cards accepted. SENIOR FORMAL!!! In the name of the father,son and SMC ADDICTION WEEK FEB 29 -MAR hold them together Call 3204 or 3206 MRS BROSHAY.. Wish BETH MAUS 'a 4 Lectures on nutrition, alcohol, relation­ and ask for Bill. Dave, or Matt T h e Beast" YOU'RE NOT ALONE. Gays and Las- SENIOR FORMAL!!! WANTED HAPPY 19 today.. -S.M.M ships, and smoking. Come and listen! any time this weekend to claim (or stop Ride for 2 to bians at Notre Dame'St.Mary's College by 332334 Holy X Hall) STING CONCERT PO. Box 194 Notre Dame, IN 46556 SENIOR FORMAL!!! ST. PAT'S DAY A WEE BIT EARLY!!! MARGARET COX IS A NICE GIRL. in Chicago on Sunday Confidentiality Guaranteed SENIOR FORMAL!!! AMETHYST EARRING ST. PAT'S DAY A WEE BIT EARLY!!! LOST PURPLE Call Steph 4036 “Business A Society In Japan" in Library Auditorium Call BETSY- WHERE IS THE LEPRECHAUN??? Optional CredltFlnanclal Aid C2773I HELP RECOVER HIM!! REWARD OF­ rotjssar sr» E H iiS E H E E FERED. LOOK FOR CLUES STARTING International Internship Programs Help! I Need a ride to and from St.Louis F H O S H CLASS. SENIOR FORMAL!!! NEXT TUESDAY IN THE OBSERVER!!! 406 Colman Bldg., 811 1st Ave. LOST THURSDAY 21668 2 KEYS ON for Spring Break. Will share expenses. Seattle, WA 98104 (206) 623-5539 A STAR SHAPED PAPER-CLIP NEED Call Chris at x1145 DON'T FORGET YOUR TICKETS FOR SENIOR FORMAL!!! THEM BACK REAL BAD 271-0758 FRANK PURLIE! Will you go to the NEED RIDE FOR BREAK TO ...... SENIOR FORMAL!!! ST. PAT’S BALL M.C.B. AND M E G ARE ON DIETS II One gold & pearl earring either in B-P, MANKATO. TWIN CITIES, OR NEAR Grace, or somewhere in between. AAJAX SENIOR FORMAL!!! With me? MANKATO CALL BRYAN 1548 The Pub. Woman SMC ADDICTION WEEK FEB. 29 MAR REWARD!!! Call x1330 THANKS!!! NEW YORK-Spring Break. Ride needed. SENm « P-S. Yes this is for real 4 SMC ADDICTION WEEK HAVE A FRIEND NEEDING A RIDE TO Call Missy 271-0868...... MARCH 1,28,3 MISSING WOMENS LONG BLACK N D FROM PITTSBURGH APRIL 15 HELP!! I NEED A RIDE HOME FOR WOOL TWEED COAT FROM SENIOR WEEKEND ? FRIEND DRIVING UP FOR Things We Won't Miss IX: qET A DATE NOW!!! SPRING BREAK! CAN LEAV6RETURN BAR LAST SAT IT’S GOING TO BE A SR FORMAL AND WOULD LIKE "No. I'm already going to an SYR that QET A DATE NOW!!! " Catch The Wave: Coke ANYTIME! ANYWHERE NEAR COLD WINTER WITHOUT IT PLEASE RIDERS. CALL DREW 3666 weekend." PHILADELPHIA. ALLENTOWN. OR CALL MARY 2335732 READING, PA! CALL AILEEN AT 289- What's Important 1435. WILL SHARE $$$$ LOST pair of eyeglasses-brown case HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY, BRIAN! GONG SHOW Did we have fun? with initials DAL on back If found call Jimmy & Sam FOR SALE The Patriot John, If tonight is as much fun as last Dave at 2506 Auditions night's study lounge... no, it couldn't pos­ sibly be. Could it? Maybe if we stayed 2 a young Irish lad who wants to go to LOST IN OSHAG: pair of red Kombi ski HELP! CHANGE IN PLANS IS FORCING GONG SHOW out till 7? See you soon! the ST. PATS BALL , who R U?? Smile Here We Go Again gloves Mom will kill me if I don't find ME TO GIVE UP FANTASTIC SPRING Auditions for next month's Sophomore them. Save a life, call Tom at 4010 at me on Leap frog-day so we can meet. BREAK. NEED TO SELL AIRLINE Class Gong Show to benefit St. Hedwig's -IRISH EYES HAPPY BIRTHDAY CINDY! HAVE A HEY SMC CASS OF 91 TICKET TO SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE Outreach Program will be held Mon Feb. GREAT DAY! WE LOVE YOU! TAKE A WALK ON THE WILD SIDE IF YOU FOUND A CAMERA AT JPW, AND VOTE FOR THE BELIN TICKET. WED. MARCH 9; RETURN M MARCH 29 and Wed Mar. 2 from 8:30 -11 p.m. Dear Suzi, O.K. There's this guy at a IT'S MY MOTHER'S. PLEASE RETURN GOOD THINGS COME IN SMALL 21 SPECIAL PRICE $180 OR NEGOTI­ in Crowley Hall. Applicants should call Cubs game, drinkin' a Coke with no ice To The Short Blond AT LEAST THE FILM 419 ST ED S PACKAGES. GOOD LUCK MAGS, ABLE. CALL JON AT X 3125 OR X 3127 the Class Office at 239-5225 and leave through a straw. He hears someone Good luck with the Irish Thing (C2742) THANKS KATH, KERRY, & DEBBIE -Y'ALL ARE AND HELP MAKE A BAD SITUATION their name and number. shouting "Ay Bob!" He stands up, turns OUT OF CONTROL! LOVE -YOUR ND JUST A LITTLE BETTER. GONG SHOW around, doesn't see who called, and sits Mr. Help LOST FAN back down. Then he hears again "Ay WOMEN S GOLD WRISTWATCH WITH COMPLETE PEAVEY PA SYSTEM. Auditions Bob!" He stands up again, turns around, SQUARE FACE IDEAL FOR CAMPUS BANDS. VERY doesn’t see anyone, and sits back down. Hey, The Bear Says HI! DURING JPW HEY SPIKE -CAN I BE YOUR REASONABLY PRICED CALL MIKE GONG SHOW He hears for the third time "Ay Bob!" By please call X3872 or x1581 If found BODYGUARD WHEN YOU WIN? OH 289-6508 this time he's really annoyed and shouts YEAH, I FORGOT -YOU ALREADY "MY NAME IS NOT BOB!" HAPPY VINCE -Happy Birthday to my favorite HAVE ELEPHANT PRESURE! HAVE MUST SELL: TICKET TO TUCSON!! IRISH MUSIC AT MR. CHRISTIAN’S DI­ BIRTHDAY SUZI!!!! Love Always, US "cheesehead". Do I hear 21 shots calling ATTN: PREPROFESSIONAL & BIOL­ $150. LEAVES CHICAGO 12 MARCH LEMMA ON PRAIRIE AVE WITH JOHN your name? Have a great weekend! Don't AN AWESOME DAY!!! OGY MAJORS FOUND A BRACELET RETURNS 19 MARCH. CALL: MICHELE KENNEDY AND FRIENDS 8-12 EVERY HAPPY B-DAY JIM"NICE GUY" CUN- forget ALL your raingearll Love, The J- BETTY JUNIOR PARENTS WEEKEND 2804. FRI AND SAT NAR! Yes, theNorth Dining Hall God Wrestlerl! FREIMANN & LIFE SCIENCE CENTER turns 19 today. Everyone wish him a good Thanks for your insights Tell Jimmy he CONTACT ROBERT SPENCE OR KAY FOR SALE IBANEZ ROADMASTER The Return of MONARCH Tues. and one as he serves dinner tonight. Have a HAPPY BIRTHDAY SUZI CRIQUI can borrow my scarf anytime STEWART AT 239-6086 OR 5393 TO BASS $225 NEGOTIABLE 3386 TIM Wed March 1 & 2 at fabulous birthday! FROM THE MEN OF SORIN COLLEGE IDENTIFY. CHIP'S ATTENTION LOU WEBER! "YOUR THE BEST (Just ask MS) Come and party to the sounds of classic SENIOR MEN HAPPY 22ND B-DAY LOST ONE MORRISSEY MANOR rock! MOST SENIOR WOMEN CHRISTINA- BOTTLE-OPENER KEYCHAIN WITH TICKETS ARE WILLING TO PAY What are you going to do when the Irish THREE KEYS ATTACHED. IF FOUND ...... FOR HALF destrpy Vandy on Sat. nlte? -KEN CALL BILL AT 3549 REWARD UPON I need 2 or 4 Vandy GA's LOU, Did you really think we forgot your RECEIPT. I NEED ANY MARQUETTE TIX-CARL Please Call Nancy x4128 ...... b-day? Well, we didn't. We just wanted to trick you. Watch out this weekend! £2187 TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING. ISN'T BP SPIRIT WEEK!!! ...JUST 48 HOURS HAPPY 22ND B-DAY! ...... VERY GOOD. SMC Addiction Week Feb. AND BP WILL BE CELEBRATING! Hey ya'II I 4 gorgeous blondes from Van­ Dave Stolpman, WHY ARE YOU IGNOR- 29-Mar. 3 STAY TUNED FOR DETAILS HOPE TO SEE YOU AT THE COOK- TICKET FOR SALE derbilt are still coming up for the game ING ME? OUT ON SUNDAY TO GET THINGS FOR RENT SPRING BREAK ROUNDTRIP II We'll trade one ol them for TICKETS Get your date now ROLLING! THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE SOUTHBEND-TAMPA $200 KATY to the game, or we’ll pay BIG MONEY ...... Get your date today BP! £284-5049 OR LEAVE MESSAGE 4 BEDROOM HSE NICE NEIGHBOR­ for them. Call Pat at 277-7571 NOW GO Ea rn up to $5,000 this school year Don't miss the SYR of the year HOOD 475 MO CALL 277 VOCE GO ! managing on-campus marketing, pro- PE’s Monte Carlo Night! LEE, GOOD LUCK IN THE BENGALS!!! 9097 OTHERS AVAILABLE grams for top national companies. KEEP YOUR HANDS UP AND REMEM­ INSANE. Need 2 or 4 Vandy tix. Will pay large Flexible part-time hours. Must be a Jr., ...... BER WOMEN MAKE WEAK KNEES DON'T FORGET YOUR TICKETS FOR RENT HOUSE DURING SUMMER CALL sums of money for your good seats. Call Sr., or Grad student. Call Randl or Dee TO MV.I never really got a chance to GO YOUNG GIDIM STANFORD 4TH PURLIE! 232-3616 Kevin at 272-0816. at (800) 592-2121 . reveal myself HELP II! Secret admirer-PK FLOOR page 14 The Observer Friday, February 26, 1988 First Alex Wilson Invite Poor shooting costly attracts talented field as Taylor dumps SMC By HEATHER ATKIN­ we’ve played since By MIKE SULLIVAN The meet features some of Irish, an event which should the country’s top runners. Dan prove to be the most competi­ SON Christmas Break. All of the Sports Writer girls who traveled to Taylor Trautman of Georgetown tive race of the day. There will Sports Writer and got playing time really After an impressive fourth- already has qualified for the be four runners in the race who Taylor University got into the game, but we place finish in last weekend’s Olympic trials in the mile. have run under 4:08. defeated the Saint Mary’s just couldn’t turn it around Indiana Intercollegiates held Trautm an has posted a 3:41 in Sophomore Glenn Watson is basketball team Tuesday, once we got behind.” at Purdue, Notre D am e’s track the 1,500 meters this season. looking to have another big day 69-55. Saint M ary ’s poor shoot­ team returns home to the David Moore of P itt is within in the high hurdles. The Belles got off to a poor ing made the difference in Loftus Center for Saturday’s nine-hundredths of a second in Senior Dan Cahill and junior start, as Taylor took an the loss. At the half, the Alex Wilson Invitational. qualifying for the NCAA Cham­ M ike O’Rourke w ill be compet­ early 11-4 lead and stretched Belles were 10-of-35 for 29 The meet, named in honor of pionships in the 800. Moore has ing in the 3,000 meters. The two that margin to 37-20 at the percent and shot only 35 per­ former head track coach Alex run a 1:50.59 already this w ill be looking to continue the half. The Belles attempted cent the entire game. Wilson, should to prove to be season. Pittsburgh also fea­ success which the Irish have to reorganize during the Senior Donna Wolf was the “even better than the first one tures a long jumper who con­ recently enjoyed under senior second half and did to a cer­ only player for Saint M ary’s we had here,” Irish head coach sistently leaps over 24 feet. co-captain Dan Garrett and tain extent. They cut the in double figures with 16 Joe Piane said. junior Ron Markezich, who are lead to 10 points twice during points. Anne Galiger pulled The meet features represen­ The Irish w ill be the only resting for the IC4A’s. the second half, but could not down five rebounds to lead tatives from 17 schools, includ­ team with most of its athletes One of the most important pull together to get any the Belles and Rachel Bir ing Georgetown, Villanova, competing. For most of the races of the meet for the Irish closer. and Wolf each contributed Purdue, St. John’s and DePaul. Irish athletes the meet will be will be the 55-meter sprint, their last one of the indoor where senior Tony Ragunas is “Taylor played excellent three assists. “ This should prove to be a season. returning from an injury. defense throughout the very good m eet,” said Piane. “ Most of our guys are using “Tony could very well game, but we just weren’t The Belles will play their “We asked the teams to bring the meet to put up good times qualify for the IC4A’s,” said able to catch up,” Belles Co­ final game of the season only their best runners, so it in preparation of the outdoor Piane. ach M arvin Wood said. tonight against Aquinas at should be a very fast meet.” season,” said Piane. “For a Also looking to have a good “ This was the poorest game Grand Michigan. M any of the teams are sen­ few it’s preparation for the day is sophomore shot putter ding their athletes in hopes of IC4A’s.” Rob Fitzgerald, who is “throw­ qualifying them for the IC4A’s, Notre Dame is relying on key ing as well as he ever has,” which are in two weeks. performances by several ath­ Piane said. “This facility alone will at­ letes. The meet begins Saturday at tract the top runners in the Sophomore M ike O’Connor 11 a.m. with the field events. country,” added Piane. will be running the mile for the The running events follow at 1. Tonight Colorado FM WAOR AND SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS WELCOME 9 :3 0-2:00 hands Irish Campus DJ's Bryan Rao and Marty Crowe will tennis loss OMMY play your favorites, so By GEORGE TRAVERS . come on up and DANCE! Sports Writer

The hobbled Notre Dame men’s tennis team suffered its Saturday fourth loss of the spring season 9 :3 0-2:00 as they fell to Colorado 6-3 at ISO event-check it out the Eck Pavillion. The Irish are now 6-4. The key to the match was the singles competition. The only SUNDAY, MARCH 6 7:30 pm Irish singles win came from Sunday Special senior Dan Walsh. Walsh MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM J 1 2 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 topped Colorado’s Ryan Wal­ ALL SEATS RESERVED $13.00 It's SUBS, SUBS, SUBS lace in straight sets 6-3,6-4. (includes $.50 for Building Improvement Fund) TICKETS ON SALE Walsh has played superbly all NOW Build them how you like them year and remains the only un­ AVAILABLE AT THE CIVIC AUDITORIUM BOX defeated Notre Dame singles OFFICE, NIGHTWINDS, WORLD RECORDS AND only $2.00 player. TAPES AND J R. S. CHARGE: (219) 284-9190 In other action, Brian Kalbas lost in number one singles to Jim Johnson 6-4, 6-4 and George -!£★★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Spiska defeated Notre Dam e’s Ryan Wenger 6-3, 6-4. Irish LAST CHANCE senior Sean O’Brien lost in number four singles to Jonas £ Leap into the^& £ Larsson of Colorado. Due to injuries to Paul Daggs TO GET YOUR ACT and Mike Wallace, Coach Record Books * Bayliss was forced to start two TOGETHER J t inexperienced freshmen. David Kuhlman and Paul Od- ( on Leap Day, land both played well but lost. For the Notre Dame managed to take two of the three doubles M Feb. 29 4* matches played Thursday. The LIP-SYNC team of Kalbas and Wenger ^ Be a part of Notre Dame’s; won 7-5, 6-4 and the tandem of CONTEST Walsh and Daggs trounced Colorado’s Spiska and Kullick ¥ attempt to set the 6-3, 6-3. Coach Bayliss feels his team Saturday, March 5 £ intercollegiate record for was hurt by injuries, although there are no excuses. “ Anytime you walk onto the LEAP FROG court you are healthy,” said 4:30 pm South Quad Bayliss. “We said all year we $200 GRAND PRIZE!!! possessed depth and this was Registration begins at 4:00 our chance to prove it. With ex­ perience, our reserves will im­ in front of O Shag. prove.” This weekend the Irish con­ This kicks off an entire week tinue their difficult schedule with matches against Cincinatt Interested acts contact Maura x2745 of events to “celebrate and Bowling Green. Notre Dame beat both teams last or Mark x1184 by Monday, Feb. 29. St. Patrick’s Day a wee-bit year, but Bayliss feels both Sponsored by SUB & Theodore’s teams have improved. The early” Sponsored by SUB, matches are at 9:00 a.m. and T; Classes oi of ov, ’89, w ’90, , VI ’91 1:00 p.m. respectively, at the Eck Pavillion. * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥V Friday, February 26, 1988 ______The Observer ______page 15 Women's tennis Today's Events ND faces test in Illinois By FRANK PASTOR success against her team to Strangely enough, tennis is Sports Writer both great depth and splendid one of the few sports which ABC Coverage coaching. Nevertheless, she seems to promote individual Last weekend, the members expects quite different results play. At present, CeCe Cahill of the Notre Dame women’s this year." plays in the number-one singles 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. tennis team learned a great “ They always have a strong position for the Irish, senior deal about themselves. This team,” Gelfman said, “but I captain Michelle Dasso fills the weekend, as they travel to anticipate that we’ll do much number-two spot, Alice Lohrer Ice Hockey Champaign, 111., to take on better against them than in the plays at number three, and Miami (Ohio) and Illinois, the past;” Kim Pacella, Natalie Illig, and Soviet Union vs. Sweden Irish get the chance to show the Illinois, meanwhile, looks to Cathy Bradshaw comprise pos­ Alpine Skiing rest of the NCAA everything match up quite well with Notre itions four through six, respec­ they know. Dame. If past scores are any tively. Women's Slalom The Notre Dame women, 5-4 indication, the Illini are certain Speed Skating after Thursday’s 7-1 loss to to present the Irish netters with In doubles play, Cahill and Colorado, seek to avenge last yet another difficult challenge. Dasso compete in the top posi­ Women's 1,000 Meters season’s 3-5 and 1-8 defeats at “ We should be just about tion, Lohrer and Illig perform Short Track Speed Skating the hands of the Fighting Illini even with Illinois,” says in the second position, and the and the Redskins, respectively. Gelfman. “We almost always combination of Pacella and The only match the Irish beat them 5-4 or lose to them Bradshaw play at number 11:30 p.m. to Midnight managed to win against by a score of 5-4. I ’d like to think three. In keeping with Colorado was at number-three we ll win by a greater margin Gelfm an’s policy that no spot Daily Recap doubles, as Kathy Bradshaw this time.” in the lineup is “ etched in and Jackie Uhll survived a What then, must the Irish do stone,” even these pairings marathon against Birgit Fink- if they are to come away with may be subject to change. Source: Associated Press Jensen and Patty Borbite by 6- two victories this weekend? 4, 2-6, 7-6 (7-5) scores. “ We’ll have to go all out and Last weekend, the Notre M iam i has proven to be an not hold anything back,” Dame women proved they increasingly painful thorn in Gelfman replied. “ We need to could effectively combat ad­ the sides of the Irish, who have come out strong at the top. versity - and win. On Saturday, H APPY dropped five of their last six We’ll have to change up our perhaps still feeling the effects decisions to the Redskins. games more effectively and of their 5-4 victory over previ­ BIRTHDAY Coach Michele Gelfman at­ work as a team instead of as ously undefeated Michigan tributes M iam i’s continued individuals.” State, the Irish struggled against partisan crowds and a THE tough Wisconsin team, in what may have been their most ND '61 frustrating loss of the season. ironwood “Wisconsin was a better YOU ARE OUR # team than we were,” admitted FAVORITE wines and spirits Gelfman. “However, the BIG TOE Domestic and imported wines beers liquors. scores were not indicative of (219) 272-7144 the way we played. Being on LOVE ALWAYS their home court involved an 1725 NORTH IKOnWOOD DR. SOUTH .BUND. IN 4(,(i.T5 intimidation factor that never should have been.” Following the debacle at Wis­ consin, Gelfman called the ladies together for a long team meeting. Apparently, that talk LOOK WHO’S 21 TODAY- had a most astounding impact on the Irish, who rebounded to crush Furman 9-0 the following HAPPY day. This time, intimidation was no longer a factor. BIRTHDAY “ I thought things looked pretty even between the two teams,” remarked a vind­ TERRY icated Gelfman. “Both of us were visitors at a different LOVE, facility, so we didn’t have the crowd factor like we did at Wis­ Mom, THE TERRIBLE consin.” The victory was particularly Grandma,Grandpa, TIGER” pleasing in light of the previous day’s events as well as F u r­ Sam, and your 3 LANDRIGAN man’s strong showing in an crazy roommates earlier 4-5 loss to Western Mic­ MMMMWWMWWmnM > higan.

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By STEVE MEGARGEE Notre Dame, the major deci­ three weeks ago, and he hopes Sports Writer sion for M cNeill was choosing his hockey career isn’t about to which sport to play in college. end. Having played like a group After playing hockey and “ I can’t see myself next year of matinee idols all season, the baseball during his freshman playing in the NHL, but with 23-4-2 Notre Dame hockey team year, he finally decided to con­ the experience of tryout camp closes its regular season and centrate solely on hockey. and one or two seasons in the home schedule with a Saturday “My sophomore year, I minors, there’s a possibility,” matinee against American Col­ played fall baseball and hock­ McNeill said. “I ’ll just take if legiate Hockey Association ey, and it seemed like we were as far as I can. I ’m also pos­ rival Lake Forest. traveling everywhere,” said sibly thinking of going to The Irish, who hold a 5-3-2 McNeill. “After the last series, Europe for a year, maybe conference record, play at I was just tired and worn out. two.” Lake Forest on Friday night. I was thinking ‘There’s no way Schafer has noticed the tal­ Action shifts to the Joyce ACC I can swing a bat next week.’ ents of his star center and is on Saturday, where the Irish Hockey’s always been number quick to point them all out. meet the Foresters at 3 p.m. one, but I ’m disappointed I had “ He has such good hockey The Foresters are on a six- to give up one of them .” sense,” said Schafer. “ He can game winning streak. Notre M cNeill also realizes that read what’s going to happen, Dame had its 14-game string leaving the baseball team can react and has all the nec­ snapped last weekend, as the might have helped his hockey. essary skills. He’s a fast Irish were swept by Michigan- “Last summer I was playing skater, so he can get from point Dearborn. hockey in Minnesota,” said A to point B quickly, and he can “Lake Forest is a good McNeill. “That was the first beat one man or two men when hockey team, and they’re summer I ’d played and it’s he has to. He has a good shot, playing well at the end of the really helped. If I ’d stuck with and he can hit the corners well. year,” said first-year Irish co­ baseball, I’m sure I’d have H e’s just a gifted hockey ach Ric Schafer. “ We’re going been playing that in the sum­ player.” to have to play some good m er.” M cN eill’s talent and South sound defensive hockey.” Bend background make him a The Observer/Pat Kusek If Notre Dame avoids getting The senior captain natural favorite of the local Senior captain Mike McNeill, a South Bend native who once watched swept by Lake Forest (12-9-1, responded with his best season Irish hockey fans. The role is Irish hockey as a boy, now leads Notre Dame as the squad finishes 4-5-1 in the ACHA), the Irish ever for the Irish. After averag­ only natural for a player who the regular season against Lake Forest this weekend. ______w ill finish the regular season ing 18 goals and 24 assists in still remembers when he was in second place in the ACHA his first three seasons, he has in the stands cheering for the (behind Michigan-Dearborn). scored 24 goals and recorded Notre Dame players several Notre Dame already is set to 39 assists so far this season. His years ago. face the Foresters in the first previous season highs in those “A lot of times when you’re round of the ACHA Tourna­ categories were 21 goals last walking in or back from the ment next weekend. year and 29 assists in 1985-86. rink, you see kids, and they ask The series will include the Those 63 points have M cNeill for your sticks,” said McNeill. last home game for senior cap­ tied for sixth in the all-time “ I remember when I used to be tain Mike McNeill, Notre team scoring leaders in a doing the same thing. Signing D am e’s biggest matinee idol. season. The 39 assists put him an autograph also means so The night belongs M cNeill, a South Bend native in a tie for seventh in that list. much to them. It ’s not hard to and graduate of South Bend St. McNeill’s career total of 189 see how much it means to those Joseph’s High School, has led points (79 goals, 110 assists) put kids if you just take a little the Irish in scoring for the last him in sixth on that list, behind time. three seasons. But the McNeill 1982 Notre Dame alumnus and “ We let a couple of kids into name was known around South current Philadelphia Flyers the locker room, and they were toMichelob: Bend long before M ike enrolled captain Dave Poulin. probably excited for about a at Notre Dame. National Hockey League week over that,” M cNeill con­ His father, Tim McNeill, is a scouts were watching M cNeill tinued. “ I t ’s great to help them former Notre Dame assistant during the Air Force series any way we can.” coach, and Mike McNeill still remembers going to Irish hockey games during the “glory days” of the program, before it was dropped to club S o p h o m o r e status for the 1983-84 season. L i t e r a r y “They were so much fun. They had stands all around this F e s t i v a l rink,” McNeill recalls. “I ’d go out with eight or 10 buddies of Enjoy mine, and it was just a lot of exceptionally smooth fun. It was kind of like the Air Force weekend this year. Wis­ Michelob in the big consin would come up and 32 oz. bottle bring 2000 fans of their own. It was crazy.” U n iv e rs ity M cNeill wasn’t just a spec­ o f tator during his pre-college days. He starred in football, N o t r e baseball and hockey for the St. D a m e Joe Indians, and made the In­ diana All-State teams in all three sports. M cN eill’s high FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 school prowess earned him a 8:00 a.m. Breakfast with DON HENDRIE, JR. spot in Sports Illustrated’s South Dining Hall “Faces in the Crowd” feature. After deciding to attend 8:00 p.m. PAULE MARSHALL Reading Library Auditorium Reception following in Library Lounge

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Join Sponsored by Student Union Board ©Anheuser-Busch Inc Si Louis Mo The Observer Friday, February 26, 1988 The Observer page 17 Bell rings for 58th Bengal Bouts By BRIAN O’GARA “Nappy” fought under and MATT BRADLEY Rockne and coached in the first Sports Writers Bengal Bouts. After graduat­ ing from Notre Dame in 1932, The bell will soon sound for he coordinated the Bengal the opening match of the 58th Bouts until his death in 1986. annual Bengal Bouts, begin­ Last year’s tournament was ning this Sunday at 1:30 p.m. dedicated to his memory. at Stepan Center. This year’s tournament Over 80 boxers will step into begins this Sunday with two the ring during this weeklong sessions, beginning at 1:30 p.m. tournament of the Notre Dame and 7:30 p.m. Semifinal rounds Boxing Club, which hopes to will be contested on Wednesday surpass the $18,000 raised at 7:30 p.m. and the finals are during the Bengal Bouts last scheduled for next Friday at 8 year. Proceeds from the Bouts p.m.

Photo courtesy of Suzanne Booker go to the Holy Cross missions Lt. Commander Steve Duffy, Sophomore Sean O’Brien (right) prepares for the Mooney helps adjust his headgear. in Bangledesh. While outstand­ a 1974 Notre Dame graduate 58th annual Bengal Bouts as assistant coach Jack ing competition is always found who was killed on July 12, 1987 at Bengal Bouts, the ‘fight to in a plane crash performing HAPPY BIRTHDAY feed’ is what continues to drive naval manuevers, is the post­ We need someone with the Bengal Bouts as it has for humous recipient of the annual "Janet Hobbs" the confidence of a surceo over half a century. “ Bengal Bouts Aw ard,” pre­ the dedication of Non-varsity boxing was first sented annually to an outstand­ a marathoner and the brought to Notre Dame by ing contributer to boxing. Duf­ courage of an explorer. Knute Rockne in 1923. This fy, whose widow will accept the competition was developed award at a ceremony Sunday, Wc need a Peace Corps volunteer eight years later into the Ben­ won a Bengal Bouts champion­ Call us ui 1-800-424-8580, E xt. 91. gal Bouts by a man whose ship in an upset win over a four­ Peace Corps. the uxighr* job you'll evtr lor. name would become time finalist in 1974. synonymous with the Bengal Over 190 students began Bouts for the next 55 years - training for the Bengal Bouts Dominic “Nappy” Napolitano. seven weeks ago and when the final weigh-ins are complete and the pairings completed today, approximately 90 will remain. Depending on the HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY weight distributions, there will ISn'T THAT SPECIAL? LOVE, ALWAYS, US be anywhere from 10 to 16 Pichette weight divisions. “ We’ve got a really good group of boxers out this year,” “Now you can legally said Boxing Club President demand your rights" Kevin Duggan. “ We had a big group come out at first and a lot dropped out, but more stuck From: Mom, Dad, with it than usual. And the key Spot, Craig is they came out in good shape, so we’ve been able to work on a lot more technique this year rather than conditioning. So we should see a lot of good move­ ment and good defense rather than just brawling.” There are six defending champions in this year’s Ben­ gal Bouts, including two-time BAKER'S BIKE SHOP INC. champions John The Captain’ Uhll and Michael High’ Noone. Noone is seeking to notch his x w 1 SCHWINN third title in the lightweight division en route to joining the AUTHORIZED DEALER elite group of four-year cham­ pions. Other defending cham­ Sign ups: BICYCLES * EXERCISERS * BMX HEADQUARTERS pions include Kevin The SALES—SERVICE—PARTS™ACCESSORIES Vigilante’ Duggan (Jr. Sunday Feb. 28 ■ CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY 1 OPEN TUES 9AM - 7PM • OPEN WED - SAT 9AM - 5:30PM Lightweight), Greg ‘Skid’ Rowe (Cruiserweight) and Tim 12 noon - 4pm . Summer Storage Available Krypton ite Locks TH’ Hartigan (Jr. Welter­ weight). Great Hall o f O'Shag Parts & Service Available Students $26.95 ROSELAND Revenge is on the mind of two $5 Entry Fee per Team 277-8866 with ad cut-out past champions, Dan The 135 DIXIE WAY S. Anchor Man’ Gamache and Dan The M an’ Quinn. Gamache dropped a split deci­ sion in the Lt. Heavyweight finals last spring after winning in 1986. Quinn pulled off an up­ Applications for Theodore's Student set win as a freshman in 1986 over defending super heavyweight champion Pernell Big T rain ’ Taylor, but lost by Managers for the 1988-89 unanimous decision to Taylor last March. Standing in the way of school year are now available in the Quinn’s revenge is freshman Brian Shannon. Shannon is a 6-5 linemen for the Irish who sat out the football season with a Office of Student Activities. leg injury, while Quinn stands 6-3 and is a junior outside They must be turned in by linebacker for the Irish. Freshman tailback Ricky Watters is boxing in this year’s tournament, and, according to Panelli, is “ as quick in the ring as he is on the field.” Monday, Feb. 29 Tickets for the three days of matches are available at the door and at Gate 10 of the Joyce ACC. page 18 The Observer Friday, February 26, 1988 Irish take on NSC rival DePaul By JEFF HEILERT if we don’t win the conference. If you concentrate too much Sports Writer I think DePaul is a longshot on Vines, DePaul has other def­ anyway because they don’t inite scoring threats. Sopho­ DePaul is looking to sweep play anyone. We feel like if we more guard Veronica Ross has this year’s basketball series win on Sunday and then win the been playing extremely well of with Notre Dame. The men rest of our games, we’ll go be­ late. Ross tossed in 27 points in have already taken two and the cause of the strength of our an 87-80 win at Brigham Young. women’s team has a chance to schedule and our record at 22- “ Ross is a good athlete,” said do the same. 6.” McGraw. “ I think she had 16 On Sunday afternoon, the DePaul brings an uptempo or 17 against us last time. She Notre Dame women host the run-and-shoot team led by was Player of the Week in the Lady Blue Demons in a critical junior Diana Vines. The All- conference two weeks ago.” * North Star Conference game. America candidiate is averag­ The Lady Blue Demons are DePaul enters the contest ing 24.0 points and 12.3 10th in the nation in scoring, ranked 22nd nationally in addi­ rebounds a game. In the first averaging over 82 points a tion to holding the top spot in meeting, Vines led the Lady game. Their transition game the conference with a perfect Blue Demons with 27 points, caused the Irish problems in 7-0 mark. While the conference and stopping her is a hot topic the last meeting. title is at stake, a possible of conversation among North “They are all great ath­ NCAA bid may overshadow its Star Conference coaches. letes,” McGraw said. “That is importance. “We are just going to try and their advantage. I think they E arlier this season, the Lady have someone on her all the got 22 points in transition last Blue Demons posted an 80-77 time in the zone,” said time, and 20 offensive victory over the Irish. That loss McGraw. “ We were going to rebounds. So we have to stop has set the stage for Notre try and box-and-one her, but we their break. That is going to be D am e’s NCAA chances. Accor­ really don’t have anyone good a key.” > ding to Notre Dame head coach enough to stay with her.” Tip-off is 2 p.m. in the JACC. The Observer / File Photo Muffet McGraw, an Irish vic­ tory on Sunday is crucial. Diana Vines and the DePaul Blue Demons face a streaking Notre “ This is a must game for the Dame women’s basketball team Sunday afternoon In a big North NCAA’s,” said McGraw, Star Conference game. Jeff Hellert previews the contest at right. “because they couldn’t take us If you have Witt wins; but are low on $$$ C inl/rui±hlqiu> We may have a job for you Thomas is This week at the Snite: Friday, February 26, 7:30 & 9:30 pm The Observer is looking for a dependable, trustworthy, TEMPOPO (1987) person (with a car) to pick up photos from the South still ahead An understated farce about noodles, pleasure, and the movies. Bend Tribune and deliver them to our office every Associated Press weekday afternoon. Monday, February 29, Tuesday, March 1 7:00 pm 7:00 pm If you're looking for a steady source of income- without CALGARY - Katarina Witt, LOVE ME TONIGHT Avantgarae Series a huge time commitment- this could be the job for you. looking for her second straight A musical with Jeanette THE GREAT Olympic gold medal, won the McDonald & Maurice BLONDINO C hevalier Interested? Contact Chris Donnelly at The Observer short program in women’s fig­ 9:00 pm office for more information. ure skating Thursday night, 9:00 pm STORY OF A but still trails Debi Thomas in THE DRAUGHTSMAN'S LOVE AFFAIR the overall competition. CONTRACT Antonioni's first feature, Witt, performing ahead of So­ A tale o f murder set in 1694. based on film noir. viet compulsory figures winner Individual admission $2.00 ALUMNI Kira Ivanova and Thomas, With the support of the Indiana Arts Commission S t the National Endowment for the Arts SENIOR skated a bouncy program to Notre Dame Communication and Theatre ADWORKS Broadway tunes including “Hello, Dolly.” Ivanova then fell and so did DfTEDFILUS PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS her standings. Thomas, second in the school figures, was next and per­ SCLUB formed an exciting display of m jumps, including a difficult double loop-triple toe loop. FRIDAY ~ The 1986 world champion beat or tied Witt for technical 7 k Srou&Mtfr 'MCuacca I G IA N T SOUVENIR CUP *1.25 merit with all nine judges and FILL WITH WUR FAVORITE DRAFT FOR 7 5 * the sellout crowd at the Olym­ Friday, Feb. 26th pic Saddledome went wild. But those cheers quickly 8 P.M. IRISH HURRICANE 754 turned to boos when the artistic marks were flashed. Only the O’LAUGHLIN American and Japanese judges AUDITORIUM ^ SATURDAY ~ gave Thomas first-place votes SENIOR FORMAL for the program. Ticket? $ 10.00, Students $5.00 Thomas sat motionless, but Alex McGowan, her coach, Available at the Box Office NEED A DATE” waved his hand in frustration NIGHT and held his nose, saying, “ No To charge by phone: way, No way. It stinks.” 284-4626 CHAMPAGNE PUNCH 75 * Although W itt did not lead * I ™ Visa. MasterCard accepted through two disciplines, the 22- 1 1 — a year-old ice queen from East % Saint MaryS College NOTRE DAME' INDIANA MILLER JKSRSS »1 Germany was in command. RAFFLE DRAWING AT M ID N I6M 7

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Friday ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 9 10 11 12 1 Mrs. Nixon 1 ’ | • 4 False god 13 4:30 p.m.: Mathematics Colloquium, “Simulation of Flow in Naturally Fractured 8 Drinks to " " " Porous Media," by Professor Jim Douglas, Purdue University, Room 214 Com­ excess 17 ■" ■ " puting Center/Math Building. 13 Metals 20 21 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.: ND Communication and Theatre Spring Film Series, “Tern 15 Bird shelter - 16 Conch or 23 25 26 popo," Annenberg Auditorium. abalone 7:30 p.m.: Ice Hockey vs. Lake Forest, Joyce ACC Ice Arena. 17 Actor Richard 27 28 29 30 8 p.m.: Harlem Globetrotters, tickets $10 and $8.50, JACC. 18 Director Kazan 8 p.m.: Sophomore Literary Festival, Paule Marshall, Library Auditorium. 19 Kerchief 31 32 33 34 35 36 20 Indoor game 8 p.m.: SMC Performing Arts Series presents “Purlie,” O’Laughlin Auditorium. 23 Oozing 37 38 39 40 24 Weaves hair 41 42 43 Saturday 27 Beef or mutton 44 45 46 47 30 — Paul 9 a.m.: Tennis vs. Cincinnati, Eck Tennis Pavilion. Kruger 48 49 51 52 53 54 11 a.m.: Alex Wilson Track Invitational, JACC Fieldhouse. 31 Actor John " 1 p.m.: Tennis vs. Bowling Green, Eck Tennis Pavilion. 35 Lawyer: abbr. 55 57 36 Celebes ox _ ■ 7 p.m.: Basketball vs. Vanderbilt, JACC. 59 37 Indoor game 58 60 7:30 p.m.: Ice Hockey vs. Lake Forest, JACC Ice Arena. | | 61 41 Roman robe 62 03 42 — Aviv 1 Sunday 43 Severe 65 66 44 Shoshonean ■ ■■ 67 45 Curare source D1988 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 02/26/88 2 p.m.: Women’s Basketball vs. DePaul, JACC. 48 One All Rights Reserved 4 p.m.: Music Department Concert, Stephen Miller, faculty guitar recital, An­ 50 Voucher nenberg Auditorium. 55 Indoor game 21 Chill con — 58 Copycats 22 Relax nnnn nnnn nnnnn 60 Topnotch 25 Entrances nmnn nnnn nnnnn 61 Weather word 26 Big hit nnnn nnnn nnnnn Dinner Menus 62 Endorser 28 Diamond nnnnnnnnnnnnn 63 Follow crystal nnn nnn secretly 29 Ordinal suffix nnnnnn nnnn nnn Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 64 Robert — 31 Misbehave nnnnn nnnn nnnn 65 Cornered 32 Weaned pig: nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 66 Rainbows var. nnnn nnnn nnnnn Grilled Cheese . Manicotti 67 Food scrap 33 Golden-brown stone nnn nnnn nnnnnn Fried Fish Platter Baked Breaded Perch DOWN 34 — nutshell nnn nnn Potato Boats Cheese Enchiladas 1 Ballads (briefly) nnnnnnnnnnnnn Deli Bar 2 Debate 36 Allas nnnnn nnnn nnnn Linguini & Vegetables 3 Twit letters nnnnn nnnn nnnn 4 Glacial epoch 38 Tin: pref. nnnnn nnnn nnnn 5 — up (dressed 39 Always In to kill) poems 02/28/88 6 Auricular 40 Bol. plain LAST YEAR 7.SI4 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS STOPPED DRINKING AND DRIVING. 7 Jacob’s wife 45 Balanced 8 Undergarment 46 Peaceful 9 Writer John 47 Outlaws 10 Hireling 49 Binge 53 One busily 57 Icy cover of a 11 Wapiti 51 Raison d’— employed kind 12 Cunning 52 Of a country: 54 Dogma 56 Clever 14 Small cut pref. 56 See you later 59 Golf term DON T DRIVE DRUNK, OR RIO* WITH ANYONE WHO DOES Comics Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson

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8:00 & 10:00 p.m.

MB? $ 2.00 1 Cushing Auditorium Sports page 20 | ______Friday, February 26, 1988 ND topples Valpo; Botham scores 26

By THERESA KELLY shooting. Emigholz did hit a Sports Writer career high in points, tossing in 14, many of which were on VALPARAISO - Some other fast break feeds from Mary team showed up for the first 15 Gavin. minutes of last night’s women’s “The fast break worked basketball game. Battling for tonight,” McGraw said. “The recognition in the form of a key was the outlet pass. We got post-season tournament bid, some great outlets and Mary the real Irish showed up a little (Gavin) and Karen (Robinson) bit late. handled the point really well.” It wasn’t the 5-18 Valparaiso The Irish team handled the Crusaders out on their home ball well, too. Already leading court early in the game either. the nation in field goal It was a two-woman gang of percentage, the Irish shot 39 of Stephanie Greer and Wendy 65 (60 percent) and used a great Smith, tossing in buckets like height advantage to out- crazy to lead the Crusaders rebound the Crusaders 48-28. over the Irish in the early going. When the real Irish got into the game, they put together one of the best halves of basketball they’ve played all season against a fired-up Crusader team. The real team routed Valpo 91-56. Talent won out over determination in this one, and the Crusaders proved that determination does not equal endurance. The Observer / Suzanne Poch “They (Valparaiso) came Sandy Botham, who goes up for two In a game Dame women’s basketball team crushed Valpo out w ell,” said McGraw. “ We Muffet McGraw earlier this year, scored 26 points as the Notre Thursday night. saw them do that before against DePaul. I think they Three other players hit have about ten good minutes in double digits for the Irish on them, and then they break their way to 91 points. Heidi ND baseball rallies at Duke, down.” Bunek scored 13 and also With 4:44 to go in the first brought down a team-high 10 wins opener by 14-11 score half, the Irish took the lead 29- rebounds. Sara Leibscher 28 on a basket by Cathy Emig- scored 12, and Lisa Kuhns Special to the Observer less bottom of the sixth. With E rik Madsen got the win, al­ holz. The margin grew to 42-34 added 10. the tying run at the plate Pas lowing two earned runs in 1 i/3 by the half and was up to 50-34 The victory was the sixth The Notre Dame baseball innings of relief for starter with two minutes gone in the straight for the Irish and the team won its first season- Mike Harmon and Brian second frame. eighteenth win against six opener in eight years Thursday Piotrowicz. Then the Irish were up 20. defeats. Despite falling behind as it outscored Duke 14-11 at In the top of the fourth, four And just like that, up 30. early, the offensive perfor­ Durham, N.C. Duke errors led to six unearned The real Irish were back and mance was the most complete runs as the Irish took a 10-3 better than ever against the and balanced of the season. The With the Blue Devils leading lead. But the Blue Devils scrappy Crusaders. Crusaders get credit for giving 11-10 in the top of the sixth, first responded with seven runs in “They were taking it to us the Irish a little bit of a scare. baseman Tim Hutson gave the the bottom half of the inning to and we were a little sloppy,” “They have 10 good minutes Irish the lead for good when he tie the score, and a single tally M cGraw said. “We dug a big where they go like crazy,” said singled home Dan Peltier and in the fifth to take the lead. hole early and had a little trou­ McGraw of the Crusaders. Mike Moshier. Pinch hitter Ed Both Peltier and Hutson went ble getting out. I thought we did “Then they run out of gas. We Lund and shortstop Pat two-for-three with three RBI, a good job at the end of the half thought they’d be a tough team, Pesavento each added RBI - \ and Pesavento was three-for- and we came out really strong and they were for a while.” singles in the inning to round Tim Hutson four and two RBI. in the second half.” When the real Irish team out the scoring. Notre Dame faces Duke Sandy Botham led the Irish shows up to play, the opposition Mike Passilla earned the silla got the Duke player to hit again today, then faces Wake with 26 points, one fewer than had better be ready to play for save when he pitched a score­ into a 4-3 double play. Forest Saturday and Sunday. her career high, on 10 of-12 the entire 40 minutes. It’s time to choose college basketball’s elite

With the basketball season entering the stretch, Year choice was Rivers and my district coaching your top 10 selections by Wednesday. The results it’s time to start picking all-Americans. Ballots for selection was Evansville’s Jim Crews, who has will be printed in Friday’s paper. Either mail your the USBWA All-America and All-District teams guided the Aces to a 17-6 record so far this season. choices to P.O. Box Q, A TTN : Observer All- were due this past Tuesday, and the jockeying for My first-team All-America choices were Rivers, Americans, or drop them by The Observer offices post-season accolades is just as intense as the jock­ Grant, Hawkins, Kansas’ Danny Manning and on the third floor of LaFortune. eying for tournament seeds. Duke’s Danny Ferry. Making the second team were • • • Schools all around the country are sending out Syracuse’s Derrick Coleman, North Carolina’s Jeff Once again, Irish head coach Digger Phelps is brochures, posters and other items touting their Lebo, Oklahoma’s Harvey Grant, Arizona’s Sean making an appeal to the student body to be involved candidates. These range from the standard photo, in Saturday night’s game against Vanderbilt. It’s stats and quotes about the player to weekly picture a red-light game with ESPN ’s cameras on the scene postcards with updated information (Bradley’s Dennis along with Dick Vitale. The Irish student body has Hersey Hawkins) to a deflated basketball. been taking some knocks of late from both the local The latter comes from Temple which is touting Corrigan media and, believe it or not, A1 McGuire, who shot-blocking phenom Tim Perry, who through Sports Editor couldn’t believe how quiet the Joyce Center was for Monday was sixth in the nation in blocked shots per parts of the UCLA game. This is a crucial game game with 3.4. A Perry block allowed the Owls to for the Irish. Although they’re probably already in escape Penn State 50-49 last week. The ball comes Elliot and Pittsburgh’s Jerome Lane, if for no other the NCAA tournament, a win over Vanderbilt will with a small piece of paper which says “Inspected reason than for shattering that backboard. give them a lot of credibility. and rejected by number 33 Tim Perry.” My National Coach of the Year was Arizona’s e • • Sorry, Tim , while yours is the best gimmick, you Lute Olson and Freshman of the Year was Temple’s Game of the Week - Basketball mania runs ram­ didn’t make my team. Here’s who did: Mark Macon. And my choice for National Player pant at the Joyce Center this weekend, with the men On the 10-man All-District Team (this district in­ of the Year? “ He’s six foot, he’s a senior, he’s from taking on 17th-ranked Vanderbilt Saturday night cludes Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin Jersey City, New Jersey, his number is four, his and the Irish women facing 22nd-rated and North and Minnesota) are David Rivers, Michigan’s Glen name is David Rivers.” Star Conference foe DePaul on Sunday at 2. Rice and Gary Grant, Purdue’s Todd Mitchell and • • e But if you want to see some real running, head Troy Lewis, Xavier’s Byron Larkin, Indiana’s Dean If you’ve got a different idea of who’s an all- over to the Loftus All-Sports Center Saturday as Garrett, Butler’s Chad Tucker, Evansville’s Marty American and who’s not, here’s your chance to vote the Irish indoor track team hosts the Alex Wilson Simmons, and Hawkins. My district Player of the on the first Observer All-America squad. Send us Invitational.