B-o-r-i-n-g Partly sunny today with a high ACCENT: Sports collection O'/-" -' in the upper 30s. Mostly cloudy 3 • f / - - tonight and tomorrow with a 20 percent chance for light A VIEWPOINT: On Dan, Tom and Peter snow. Low in the upper 20s.

VOL. XXI, NO. 93 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Surveys Election today estimate for SBP tickets cheating interests and desires of the stu­ By PATRICK O’CONNOR Viz, Boron: dent body” to the administra­ Staff Reporter tion. The platform the ticket is Although surveys estimate ‘experience’ running for is “very, very com­ that as many as 66 percent of By ERIC M. BERGAMO prehensive,” Viz said. the students at some univer­ sities cheat on exams, cheating Senior Staff Reporter A primary goal is to get stu­ dent opinion on the feasibility is much less a problem at Notre The ticket of Steve Viz and Dame, according to faculty of the honor code, he said. members. Chris Boron would bring “ex­ “The honor code ultimately perience and diversity” to the won’t work unless there is stu­ “Our faculty doesn’t per­ office of student body presi­ dent support for it,” Viz said. ceive (cheating) as a big prob­ lem,” said Jerry Marley, assis­ dent, according to Viz. Other goals include reinstat­ “The experience meaning, ing the student-run Faculty tant dean of the College of from day one of freshman year, Course Evaluations, improving Engineering. He said the fac­ being in the student govern­ outside athletic facilities such ulty has “been in a mode of at­ tempting to conduct exams ment cabinet, to being elected as the Stepan basketball that limit the opportunity to to the student senate twice and see VIZ, page 6 sitting on the student senate,” cheat.” Viz said. “ Cheating is not at all a big Viz and Boron will face Tom problem . . . as long as I watch Doyle and Mike Paese in a run­ Doyle ticket: over (the students),” said His­ off election today for the office tory Professor Leon Bernard. of student body president. ‘teamwork’ The College of Engineering Viz said he wants to be “an has only one or two cases a By ERIC M. BERGAMO year, said James Taylor, dean active leader” as president. Senior Staff Reporter “ With an entirely new com­ of the College of Engineering. position of the Senate . . . Formal charges are filed only Tom Doyle and Mike Paese occasionally, he said. everyone on there will be new. will “work on the litle things” I really think that the person Mary Clancy, assistant pro­ if elected student body presi­ fessor of biological sciences, who sits at the chair of the sen­ dent and vice president ate (the president) is going to however, estimated that in a Thursday, Doyle said. large class of 200 students, as need some sort of experience “ (We want to work on) the in central student government The Observer / John Sludebaker many as 20 percent may take little practical things that an exam dishonestly while less ... to set an appropriate tone make student life a little easier, for the senate and to serve as Ashes to ashes than 1 percent are caught. that make student life a little These faculty estimates con­ a pool of knowledge,” Viz Freshman Art Kanerviko receives symbolic ashes from Father Wilfred smoother. Things like a 24-hour trast those of a poll at George noted. lounge, minority concerns . . . Borden, rector at Pangborn Hall. Kanerviko was among many Notre Washington University where Viz also cited his work with even things like toilets for tail- Dame students who attended Ash Wednesday Mass, which marks the the Campus Life Council, the gaters,” Doyle said. beginning of Lent. see CHEAT, page 5 senate committee for plus- Doyle and Paese were the top grades and as Junior Parents vote-getters in Tuesday’s elec­ N D g tion, capturing 1,041 votes, and ND/SMC ELECTIONS will face Steve Viz and Chris Senior job prospectslooking up Boron in today’s run-off elec­ By JIM LANG Of those seniors who take ad­ Another important consider­ tion. News Staff vantage of Career and Place­ ation for many seniors is loca­ Weekend Executive Coordina­ Doyle said his ticket is ment Services, Arnold esti­ tion, Arnold said. “Most people tor as additional experience. “team-oriented” in that both Seniors involved in the job­ mated that approximately 50 to have a preference, but for some Boron brings a “stronger so­ Doyle and Paese have worked hunting process this year have 60 percent successfully locate that preference is much more cial aspect” to the ticket together before. a definite advantage over those jobs in their fields. At least 80 stronger.” through her work with the soph­ “This is by no means a ticket who graduated in 1987, accor­ percent of those are accounting In addition, there are several omore class, Viz said. brought together for strategic ding to Kitty Arnold, director majors. The remaining other factors to be considered, Viz said social programming reasons at all,” Doyle said. of Career and Placement Ser­ percentage is divided mainly such as the nature of the com­ is an essential part of their “It’d be safe to say that one of vices. between MBA’s and finance pany and compensation. For campaign. “Chris has had us would not be on the ballot Arnold expained that in 1987- majors. senior Mike Albertone, who (experience) as sophomore so­ without the other.” 88 “we’re having a much more The primary consideration recently landed an accounting cial commissioner and Junior Doyle has government expe­ positive interviewing year.” So for most seniors who are nar­ job with Price Waterhouse, Parents Weekend sophomore rience as Grace Hall president, far there has been a 27 percent rowing down offers is the ac­ compensation came first. committee chairman, ” he said. while Paese has worked on stu­ increase in the number of in­ tual job function they will per­ “Any of the Big 8 accounting Viz said he hoped the diver­ dent government reports for terviews held on-campus this form, said Arnold. They are firms are similar in most ways sity of the ticket “would pres­ the Board of Trustees, he said. year. That should taper off to most concerned about whether but money,” said Albertone, ent the best possible represen­ see DOYLE, page 6 about a 15 percent increase by they will be happy in a certain tation of all the diverse needs, spring, said Arnold. position, she said. see JOBS, page 5 Babbitt, du Pont reportedly ready to drop out of race Associated Press crat Bruce Babbitt and Repub­ “I think you’re seeing a mean not going to run from it. I’m cratic finish and said in an in­ lican Pete du Pont, appeared George Bush,” said Sen. Bob not known for running from a terview Wednesday night, “It Republican George Bush and on the verge of dropping out Dole, who blamed his defeat in fight.” is very likely that I will make Democrat Michael Dukakis ex­ after poor showings in Iowa the decision to exit.” He sched­ ulted in their impressive New and New Hampshire. While most of the field uled a news conference for Hampshire primary victories worried about raising money Thursday morning. on Wednesday while the rest of With the delegate-rich pri­ and gaining momentum, there Du Pont, the former Dela­ the presidential field jockeyed maries just ahead in the South were others who had possibly ware governor, scheduled a for position in a campaign with­ and elsewhere, there was no fought their last. news conference for Thursday out clear, commanding front- danger of peace breaking out New Hampshire on distortions Former Arizona Gov. Bab­ afternoon, and a source in his runners. among the remaining com­ he said were spread by the vice bitt returned to Washington campaign indicated Two of the also-rans, Demo­ batants. president’s campaign. “I’m after his fifth-place Demo­ withdrawal was likely. page 2 The Observer Thursday, February 18, 1988 In Brief xPostal silliness needs to be all stamped out Walter Bartholomew is in stable condition at Memorial Hospital, according to the office of administra­ I figured the machine would give me some tive computing. Bartholomew suffered a heart attack Mon­ good oT fashioned patriotic stamps. Maybe day, the receptionist at the office said. Bartholomew, an they’d have a Bald Eagle on them. Perhaps the Mark assistant director in the office, was taken to the hospital Constitution. Pankowski after he complained of chest pains Monday afternoon. He The guy in front of me got American flag is 52 years old, according to the receptionist.-The Observer stamps, so I put my $2.20 into the postal ma­ chine. Managing Editor But I didn’t get patriotic stamps. I got “Greet­ ings” stamps. “Best Wishes!” one said. Of Interest “Love You, Mother!” another read. There were more: “Thank You!” “Keep In Touch!” “Love You, Dad!” “Happy Off-campus students can vote in today’s run off Birthday!” “Congratulations!” “Get Well!” student body president/Vice president elections today on “For 22 cents, you can add one of these greet­ the first floor of LaFortune Student Center from noon to ings to a letter to anyone in the United States, 5 p.m. -The Observer Canada or Mexico,” the booklet said. £ Geeeez. These had to be the most useless Great Hunger Clean-Up is recruiting workers for things I’d ever seen. I needed stamps to write the clean-up in April to raise money for hunger relief while potential employers. And I get these. beautifying South Bend. There will be a recruitment Has the Postal Service lost its mind? meeting tonight at 7 in the Center for Social Concerns. Not more than two hours earlier I had been Anyone interested who cannot attend should call Sean on the phone with Michael Feld, who had writ­ Evers for more information at 232-9112. -The Observer ten more than 350 letters seeking support for a stamp honoring Knute Rockne. Right to Life phone a-thon for the Women’s Care Those Feld contacted included famous Center needs volunteers to call for donations from 6 to 9 alumni, U.S. representatives, senators and Dig­ p.m. any evening until February 25. It is being held in ger Phelps, a member of the committee that Room 212 Administration Building. Call John Hirschfeld helps to choose stamps. And with the deadline for more information at 239-7735. -The Observer for new stamps approaching, Feld said, he wrote the man who played George Gipp in the work for a single Rockne stamp. But they have Career decision making workshopwill be held movie, “Knute Rockne, All American.” to understand that the Postal Service has a tonight for undeclaredimdecided sophomores at the Uni­ “Turnabout is fair play, Mr. President,” Feld great number of requests,” Thomas said. versity Counseling Center in Room 300 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. wrote. “It’s time for the Gipper to win one for “Some people want stamps that depict the -The Observer Rockne.” United States’ heritage. All this he did for a stamp. “There’s another set of customers who could Campus Bible Fellowship will hold a retreat in Well, Feld’s work paid off. A Rockne stamp care less about famous people,” he said. “They Auburn, Ind. February 19 and 20. Call 277-8471 for more will be issued on March 9. want bright, cheery stamps, so we have to honor information. -The Observer So there I was, standing in front of the postal their requests, too.” machine, staring at my “Greetings” stamps. Thomas said the response to the “Greetings” A Mexican lunchis being served today at the Center Why, I wondered, would the Postal Service stamps has “been a very positive thing. The for Social Concerns from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Benefits make Feld go through all that trouble to get a only slightly negative response has been from will go towards the CILA Mexico Service Program. -The Rockne stamp, and then issue stamps with “Get people who ask, ‘What do I do with the leftover Observer Well!” and “Love you, Dad!” on them? stamps that I have no use for?’ So I called Frank Thomas, a spokesman with “We tell them there’s nothing that says you Prayer Vigil for Peacecontinues today in Sacred the U.S. Postal Service’s Stamp Information have to use the ‘Love You, Mother! ’ on Mother’s Heart Church. Hourly assignments are by residence halls Branch in Washington, D C. Day,” he said. “Our suggestion is that there’s and departments. The Vigil concludes tomorrow with the Whose idea, I asked, was it to put Thank no harm in using a ‘Love You, Mother!’ stamp 11:30 a.m. liturgy in Sacred Heart Church. -The Observer You!” and “Happy Birthday!” on stamps? “It to pay your bills.” wasn’t any one person with the idea,” Thomas I asked him if I could trade my “Greetings” Iran-Contragate will be the topic of a video by the said. stamps in for some different ones. I’d even ac­ Christie Institute today at 12:30 p.m. in Room 131 Decio “There have been groups of people who said cept those stamps honoring shells. Faculty Hall. The Observer we should have stamps for mothers for Mot­ Thomas said no, I couldn’t trade my stamps her’s Day, or for fathers on Father’s Day,” he in. I’m stuck with them. FAF deadlineis February 28 for the 198889 school said. “Others said we should have stamps for So I’ll probably write a letter questioning why year. If you have questions or need an FAF, visit the graduations, such as ‘Congratulations! ’ the post office uses its machines to force dopey Financial Aid Office in the Administration Building. -The stamps. The (Stamp Advisory) Committee just stamps on unsuspecting customers. Observer got together and put all those in one book.” I’ll address the letter to the Postal Service in Thomas said he could understand why people Washington. And I’ll post it with a “Get Well!” CILA participautSneed to stop by LaFortune Student might question the stamps in light of Feld’s stamp. Center Friday between noon and 5 p.m. to talk to Dan or Mike. Call Mike at 1049 with any questions. -The Observer

Sophomore class roadtripto Dayton sign-ups have been extended. Sign up today from 2:30 to 4 p.m. and Friday from 1 to 2:30 p.m. in the class office on the second floor of LaFortune Student Center. -The Observer

Student Art Forum will meet today at 5:15 p.m. at the Snite Museum. Pizza will be served and members are NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! asked to bring either t-shirts or money. -The Observer 5816 GRAPE RD., MISHAWAKA INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA 271-9691 MON.-SAT. 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m. SUN 12:30 p.m -8 p.m Hall Presidents who have not submitted the name of their Food Advisory Council representative to chairman 1502 N. CHESTNUT, MISHAWAKA (IN JEFFERSON MANOR LANES) 255-0837 Maureen McDonnell are asked to do so as soon as possible by calling 283-2992 or submitting names through campus * Choose from a large variety of sandwiches mail to 647 Pasquerilla East. -The Observer * Pizzas * Specialties * Fresh pizza bread " Now serving your favorite BEER 7 days a week

Third World Developmentwill be the topic of HAND STRETCHED THICK OR THIN CRUST WVFI-AM 640’s Campus Perspectives talkshow from 10 PIZZA WITH ONLY THE FINEST INGREDIENTS W E USE ONLY WHOLE MILK BLENDED P IZ Z A CHEESE to 11 tonight. Host Lynsey Strand will take questions at m CAMPY'S PIZZA COUPON 239-6400. i 50 i $1 The Observer ANY 16” 2 OR MORE ITEMS PIZZA i (Eat-In, Carry-Out, or Delivered) Design Editor...... Bernadette Shilts Sports Copy Editor Steve Megargee i Design Assistant...... Michelle Dali Viewpoint Copy Editor .. B rian B roderick (1 Coupon per Pizza) T y p e se tte rs...... Mike BucMe Viewpoint Layout...... Laura Manzi i ______EXPIRgj^g ...... Sm ed Laboe Accent Copy Editor.. Michelle Berninger Photographer...... John Studebaker RATEDTHE N ew s E d ito...... r Scott Bearby T y p ists...... Lynn Strand CAMPY'S PIZZA COUPON GREATEST Copy Editors...... G reg Lucas ...... Je n Conlon PIZZA IN ...... Kendra Morrill ND Day Editor...... K athy McKee 00 MICHI ANA *1 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except ANY 14” 2-0R MORE ITEMS during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the PIZZA University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ (Eat-In, Carry-Out, or Delivered) ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. (1 Coupon per Pizza) The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are EXPIRES 31/88 reserved. Thursday, February 18, 1988 The Observer page 3 Delay sought in Beauchamp trial Associated Press trial of Michael Root, 30, to Edward Beauchamp in their be delayed for 10 days after home in Ferndale, a Detroit PONTIAC, Mich. A judge the prosecution asked that suburb. will decide Monday whether an independent expert be al­ to grant a motion to delay lowed to examine new Oakland County Circuit the trial of an Ohio man evidence that could physi­ Judge Robert Anderson was charged in the slayings of cally link Root to the vic­ to rule on the motion Wed­ the parents of Notre Dame tims. nesday, but postponed the Executive Vice President The Youngstown man is decision until Monday mor­ William Beauchamp. charged with first-degree ning, according to a court murder and first-degree cri­ administrator. No reason Defense attorney Cyril minal sexual conduct in the was given for the adjourn­ Hall asked for the murder Sept. 8 slaying of Marion and ment. Leave taken by Fisher rector By MICHELLE LAROSE Luther entered a program at Newton said at the end of the News Staff Guest House, a treatment cen­ week, based on the diagnosis, ter for alcoholic priests and Luther could enter a three- Brother Edward Luther, Fis­ brothers in Michigan, after an month, long-term treatment her Hall rector, left Fisher “intervention” Wednesday at program. He said the treat­ The Observer/John Studebaker Wednesday to enter a one-week 11 a.m. by concerned members ment program for alcoholic Warm thoughts alcoholism assessment pro­ of his religious order. priests and brothers is longer gram, according to Father than regular programs, be­ John McDevitt, of Pangborn, takes time out to escape the cold South David Tyson, vice president for “The intervention is basi­ cause many of them come in Bend climate by scanning the Sports Illustrated swimsuit edition, shot Student Affairs. cally a meeting that could be with a lot of “excess baggage” in warm Thailand. The program will determine between family members or that prohibits them from if Luther needs long-term friends and the individual that seeing their alcoholism as a treatment, Tyson said. expresses concern in a positive “disease, rather than a moral FBI. FEB. Fisher Hall residents learned light, but also focuses on any or ethical fault.” HARLEM of Luther’s leaving Wednesday problem pattern that may have Tyson also said the hall 26 th night at a mandatory hall developed”, said Tyson after would be informed of the diag­ meeting called by Tyson. the hall meeting. nosis. 8:00 P.M. Father Steve Newton, a Holy Tyson said there had been NOTRE DAME Assistant Rector Joe Ross Cross associate who has had concern for some time on the will serve as acting rector, extensive experience in alcohol part of other members of the JOYCE ACC Tyson said. counseling, said Luther would religious community, but also “Brother Ed is still the rector undergo physical, psychologi­ said they were “very optimis­ Prices: $10.00 of Fisher Hall and will be on cal and emotional tests at tic” about the treatment out­ his return to campus,” Tyson Guest House to determine if al­ come. $8.50 said. coholism is present. Luther is in his second year $2.00 DISCOUNT: as rector of Fisher. He was pre­ viously rector of Morrissey NOSMC STUDENTS' Wish your friends a Happy Birthday Hall. FACULTY/STAFF A Fisher resident assistant ON SALE-GATE 10 through Observer advertising. said Luther was great to work BOX OFFICE (9am-5pm) Call 239-5303 for details. for and he would like to see him back as soon as possible.

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NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF BARTENDER FOR THE 1988-89 SCHOOL YEAR NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

APPLICATION FORMS MAY BE PICKED UP AT THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES, THIRD FLOOR LAFORTUNE. APPLICANTS MUST BE 21 BY SEPTEMBER 1, 1988. DEADLINE IS MARCH 11, 1988 The Observer Thursday, February 18, 1988

T h e n c r $300,000 stakeholder ESSAY COMPETITION FOR STUDENTS

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T oC r e a t e \A l u e T o W in

A t NCR, we’ve found that in V ^ ’re so committed to our mission 1) The NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition is open that we’re encouraging the next to any full-time undergraduate or graduate student order to create value, we must first attending an accredited college or university in the satisfy the legitimate expectations generation of leaders to re-examine United States or its territories. America’s business values. We’re 2) Entries must be original, unpublished work on of every person with a stake in our the topic: “Creating Value for All Stakeholders in company. We call these people our doing this by holding the NCR Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit Organizations." Stakeholder Essay Competition Essays must not exceed 3,000 words. Areas of stakeholders, and we attempt to discussion may include, but are not limited to: Ethics, which all full-time undergraduate Corporate Governance, Strategic Management, Social satisfy their expectations by and graduate college or university Responsibility, or Managing Change as these topics promoting partnerships in which relate to managing for stakeholders. students may enter. Entries should everyone is a winner. 3) Entries must be typed, double-spaced on 81/:' x 11 explore the topic: “Creating Value bond paper, one side only. A separate cover sheet should list the entrant’s name, school, home address • We believe in building mutually for All Stakeholders in and title of the essay. Subsequent pages should be Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit numbered sequentially and include the essay title in beneficial and enduring relationships the upper right margin. Winners will be required to with all of our stakeholders, based Organizations.” produce proof of current full-time college or university enrollment. on conducting business activities The student chosen as the first 4) All entries must be postmarked by March 31, 1988, with integrity and respect. place winner will be awarded and received by April 15, 1988 to be eligible for consideration. Submit entries to: NCR Stakeholder $50,000 cash. Plus, the entrant’s • We take customer satisfaction Essay Competition, NCR Corporation, Stakeholde school will receive $100,000 in Relations Division, Dayton, Ohio 45479. NCR is not personally: we are committed to responsible for, and will not consider, late, lost or providing superior value in our NCR data processing equipment. misdirected entries. products and services on a continuing The second place winner will 5) In the event any prize winner is a minor, the cash receive $15,000 cash and the award will be made to his/her parent or guardian. basis. 6) Awards to individuals will be reported as income on entrant’s school will receive $35,000 IRS Form 1099. All taxes are the responsibility of • We respect the individuality of the recipients. in equipment. One hundred $1,000 7) Award winners will be required to sign publicity each employee and foster an awards of merit will be given to releases and affidavits of eligibility and compliance environment in which employees’ chosen participants. In addition, with all rules governing the competition. Failure to creativity and productivity are return executed affidavits and releases within 15 days selected award-winning entrants of receipt will cause the award to be null and void. encouraged, recognized, valued and 8) All entries become the property of NCR and will not will be invited to attend the first be returned. rewarded. NCR International Symposium on 9) By participating in this competition entrants agree to these rules and the decisions of the judges which • Stakeholders to be held June 9 & 10, We think of our suppliers as partners shall be final in all respects, and further agree to the who share our goal of achieving the 1988, in Dayton, Ohio. use of their names, likenesses and entries for NCR advertising and publicity purposes without any further highest quality standards and the compensation. most consistent level of service. State and territorial judges will consist of panels that • We are committed to being caring include NCR stakeholders. Final selections will be made from state and territory winners by a national panel and supportive corporate citizens of judges. within the worldwide communities If clarification is necessary, call (513) 445-1667, 8am -5pm in which we operate.

• We are dedicated to creating valve Award winners will be notified on or about May 16 1988 To obtain a list of finalists, send a self-addressed, stamped for our shareholders and financial envelope to: 1 communities by performing in a NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition NCR Corporation manner that will enhance the return Stakeholder Relations Division on their investments. 1700 South Patterson Boulevard Dayton, Ohio 45479

NCR’s Mission: Create Value for Our Stakeholders Thursday, February 18, 1988 The Observer page 5 Oscar nominees vie for top honors Associated Press 11 nominations, but none for the director. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. - “The Last Emperor,” a Two-time winners Jack Nic­ panoramic drama of modern holson and Meryl Streep were China, scored top honors with nominated as best actor and nine nominations Wednesday actress for their roles as in an Oscar race that included Depression-era low-lifers in Cher, Robin Williams and Mi­ “Ironweed.” chael Douglas but overlooked Best actor nominees also in­ directors Steven Spielberg and James Brooks. cluded Douglas for “Wall Street”; Hurt, “Broadcast “Broadcast News,” the News” ; Marcello Mastroianni, comedy romance set in a tele­ “Dark Eyes”; Williams, vision news bureau, followed “Good Morning, Vietnam.” with seven nominations includ­ ing those for stars William Hurt, Holly Hunter and Albert Douglas learned the news Brooks. James Brooks was watching television at his New nominated as producer and York apartment. He said, “It writer, but surprisingly, not as made me not only proud of our director. film ‘Wall Street,’ but it reminded me of what a won­ The Observer / John Studebaker Spielberg’s “Empire of the derful part Oliver Stone Mixed emotions Sun” tied “Fatal Attraction” created.” Jim Kinsherf and Mike Eraci react to one of the ex­ TV? Jim thinks the U.S. and “Moonstruck” with six Joining Streep on the best just scored but Mike looks citing moments of Wednesday’s U.S.-U.S.S.R. Olym­ like the game is over. nominations, but Spielberg was actress list: Cher, pic hockey game. But are they watching the same not mentioned for his direction, “Moonstruck” ; Glenn Close, nor did the film make the best “Fatal Attraction”; Hunter, Loyola University were Many professors said they movie list. In 1985, Spielberg’s “Broadcast News;” and Sally believed to have cheated. supported the honor system but “The Color Purple” collected Kirkland, “Anna.” C h eat have been unable to implement continued from page 1 indicate Notre Dame students it in their classes because stu­ don’t cheat as much as those dents have voted against it. timated to have cheated at one at other colleges, the honor time or another. code will “ make people more Physics Professor Emerson A similar poll at the Univer­ sensitive to the idea of Funk said he was unable to use The Observer sity of Illinois, estimated 40 the honor system in class be­ The independent student newspaper serving Notre honesty,” said Michael Loux, percent cheated while 25 per­ dean of the College of Arts and cause his students had voted it Dame and Saint Mary's is accepting applications for cent at both Penn State and Letters. down by a 2 to 1 margin. the following position: said he has interviewed with 15 campus interviewing is over­ ASSISTANT VIEWPOINT EDITORS companies and has not rated,” one senior said. recieved an offer. A small percentage of Jobs He said that most engineer­ seniors search for jobs in the COPY EDITORS continued from page 1 ing majors are experiencing non-profit sector. Despite the the same types of problems he relative lack of interest in this Brief resume and personal statement due “so money was the decicing is and that there is a wide gap field, Career and Placement Monday by 5 PM in the Observer Office factor.” He said he interviewed between the accounting and Services has on file informa­ with six firms and recieved two engineering job markets. “If tion about more than 300 social job offers. an accounting major has a high justice, peace and community Questions may be addressed to Some seniors are not so for­ grade point and presents him­ organizations, Arnold said. tunate, though, and are willing self well, he’s almost Matt Slaughter 283-3489 to accept any job available. guaranteed an accounting job Finally, there are those stu­ One senior engineering major with the Big 8,” said the senior. dents who shy away from the Many seniors said they job market altogether. About believe they will fare better on 30 percent of the graduating their own, and choose to con­ seniors will enroll in various "AN EXCITING ADVENTURE!” duct their job searches without graduate or professional "’Cry Freedom' is powerfuL.An exciting adventure of escape...A movie of passion." university help. “They do a fan­ schools, according to univer­ -G en e Shalit, TODAY SHOW/NBC -TV tastic job, but I think college sity statistics. "THE FILM OF THE YEAR, the decade, even of this generation.” ND AYE APTS. -M arshall Fine. GANNETT NEWSPAPERS Early Bird Special Now renting for Fall 2 Bedrooms completely furnished t Sign up before break and Call receive a 10% discount 234-6647 Protected^by Pinkerton Security Agency

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SUNDAY, MARCH 6 7:30 pm MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM ALL SEATS RESERVED $13.00 (includes $.50 for Building Improvement Fund) TICKETS ON SALE NOW AVAILABLE AT THE CIVIC AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE, NIGHTWINDS, WORLD RECORDS AND TAPES AND J.R.'S. CHARGE: (219) 284-9190 page 6 The Observer Thursday, February 18, 1988 U.S. Marine taken by kidnappers in Lebanon Associated Press President Reagan was at his Higgins, head of the 75-man, United Nations efforts to keep Charles Redman, asked if the California ranch when he was multinational observer group the peace along Israel’s United States will continue WASHINGTON -The Reagan informed of the incident and attached to the U.N. Interim volatile borders with its Arab taking part in the observer mis­ administration warned kidnap­ told reporters as he left for Force in Lebanon, was kid­ neighbors. sions, replied: “Yes.” pers in Lebanon against har­ Washington he was “trying to napped in southernmost The observer team has been Before Higgins’ disap­ ming an American Marine ab­ learn more about it.” Lebanon after returning from operating since 1949 and fewer pearance, eight Americans ducted Wednesday and said However, a White House talks with Shiite Moslem than 20 of the American mem­ were being held captive in U.S. personnel will continue spokesman, Roman Popadiuk, militia officials. bers are assigned to duties Lebanon, which has been working for the United Nations said of Lt. Col. William Hig­ He is one of 36 members of along the Lebanese-Israeli bor­ declared off-limits to Ameri­ observer group in the Middle gins, “we hold the kidnappers the U.N. Truce Supervisory Or­ der, the State Department said. can citizens by the State Depar­ East. responsible for his safety.” ganization, which observes Department spokesman tment. Reagan budget sent for Congress debate Associated Press were expected to focus on the details rather than the thrust WASHINGTON -President of the budget priorities. Reagan on Wednesday The pact should help smooth prepared to send his fiscal 1989 the budget’s path through spending plan to Congress and Congress, since the balance be­ launch the last and likely least tween domestic and military contentious budget debate of spending totals is annually one his presidency. of the most difficult. The $1.1 trillion fiscal blueprint being unveiled In addition, Democratic Thursday was expected to leaders have pledged to speed reprise Reagan’s oft rejected the process and avoid packing requests for cutting domestic all spending into a single, mas­ programs, with some new sive bill as they did in a $600 Snow Bowl The Observer / John Studebaker proposals for transferring gov­ billion measure last year. ernment functions including When Reagan pledged in his Well, it's definitely not the Hula Bowl. Some Dillonites joyable aspects of winter in South Bend, on South parks management and per­ State of the Union address play a game of snow football, one of the more en- Quad. haps Amtrak railroad service never again to sign such legis­ to private industry. lation, “he was preaching to a get people to ask them ques­ Students could also write in But the plan also was being choir already converted,” D oyle tions on campus,” Doyle said. to the column, he added. crafted to comply with the House Majority Leader “The Georgetowns, the Ivies “Student government sort of spending agreement reached Thomas Foley, D Wash., said continued from page 1 (colleges) and the Stanfords, gets lost a little b it. . . with the last fall in the budget “sum­ this week. Doyle said he wants to “ex­ look to us to see what’s going student body because people mit” between Reagan and con­ pand the purview of student on at Notre Dame,” he added. don’t know what is going on,” gressional leaders. White House estimates show government to larger political Communication between stu­ said Doyle. Since the budget summit his plan, under the administra­ and social issues.” dent government and the stu­ The student publications are agreement spells out overall tion’s own assumptions of how Since Notre Dame is the dents is also a priority, Doyle read by most of the students, spending and tax levels, includ­ the economy will fare next “premier Catholic university said. he noted. ing allocations for the military, year, would produce a deficit in the country, ” Doyle said he “What we would like to do is domestic programs and of $143 billion in the fiscal year thinks the University should be improve communications and “If people just knew what foreign aid, this year’s battles beginning Oct. 1. “on the cutting edge” of those then, hopefully, from that im­ was going on in student govern­ issues. prove the image of student gov­ ment then they’d be more likely Viz said he has learned as a “What that means is that we ernment,” Doyle noted. to get involved,” he said. senator to approach the Admin­ (student government) bring in Doyle said he would like to Doyle said he hopes to im­ istration with “mutual intellectuals who are at the top have a weekly column in the prove relations with University continued from page 1 respect.” of their fields, politicians and student publications to inform administrators by having them courts, improving campus “It’s going into an adminis­ candidates and get those the students of what is going sit in on student government parking and working with the trator’s office without a people to speak on our campus, on. meetings as observers. hall councils to produce preconceived notion of an ad­ campus-wide dorm sponsored versarial relationship,” he events. explained, “. . . but you also “ (We want) to get more have to realize that the ad- HELLO MIDWAY. dorms involved in social pro­ minstrator is the administrator gramming on campus,” he and their role is to be in CAN \0U GET US said. charge.” OUT OF HERE?

I T "BEEE WANTED: : • STUDENTS TO LIVE WITH* FORMER PRISONERS J

DiSMftS: I* Apply to Kathy Royer (7862) at Center for Social Concerns H ouse Low fares are anything but a passing fad on the Midway Connection? Catch the APPLICATION DEADLINE i Connection3" to convenient o f February 29 • Chicago Midway Airport or beyond. You’ll find quick, hassle-free connections to any of our 28 other destinations. So for flights with lower fares, and more leg room than you "A community of support, reconciliation, and adjustment, the • see here, call 1-800-621-5700, Dismas House of Michlana offers a unique opportunity for Saint J Mary’s and Notre Dame students to share in a life-training • or call your travel agent. experience with former prisoners. Together an environment of • trust, friendship, and hope can be built to provide the confidence I and courage necessary for each to enter society as a valuable and % MidwavConnectiorr integral member. J Midway Airlines® serves Atlanta, Boston. Chicago (Midway), Cleveland, Columbus, Dallas/Ft. Worth, Denver; Des Moines, Detroit, Ft Lauderdale, • Ft. Myers, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Las Vegas, Miami, Minneapolis/St. Paul, Nassau, New Orleans, New York (La Guardia), Omaha, Tim Dempsey, Resident of Dismas House I Orlando, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Phoenix, S t Croix, V.I., St. Thomas, V.I.,Tampa, Washington, D.C. (National), and West Palm Beach. The Midway Connection* serves Benton Harbor; Bloomington/Normal, Champaign/Urbana, Dubuque, Elkhart, Grand Rapids, Green Bay, # Indianapolis, Madison, Muskegon, Peoria, South Bend, Springfield, IL, Traverse City, Waterioo. 6 , 988 Midway awnes, ,nc Thursday, February 18, 1988 The Observer page 7 Sophomore Lit FestCollege Briefs to begin next week Helping Mike Dukakis can get you college every 10 students on the campus has declared Special to Observer credit at the University of Minnesota. The po­ an intention to pursue a psychology major. “When the Revolution Real­ litical science department gives credit for That means there is a student-to-professor The 1988 Sophomore ly.” Literary Festival gets un­ campaign experience -so long as the student ratio of 40 to one. -The National On-Campus While serving a term for has made arrangements with a professor to Report derway next week at the armed robbery in the In­ University of Notre Dame. have the work count as an internship. -The diana State Prison, Korean National On-Campus Report Almost all of the 15,000 condoms that Novelist Josef Skvorecky War veteran Knight, a Mis­ fled his native Czechos­ University of Pennsylvania Health Center sissippi native, began his A thief took the T V.from a group of planned to distribute to students are still avail­ lovakia after the Soviet in­ poetry career. His most law students at Kentucky last month. A thief vasion of that country in able. Students are hesitant to use the condoms, recently published collec­ entered a student lounge where several law because the condoms don’t carry a known 1968, moving to Canada, tion of poems, “The Essen students were watching the program, where he is a professor of brand name. Officials say the condoms - tal Etheridge Knight,” won “Superior Court.” The man said he was with labeled “Prime” -are sold under the brand English and film at the Uni­ a 1987 American Book the company that had rented the television to versity of Toronto. His books name “Lifestyle,” and are “first quality.” - Award. the school, and that he needed it back. The The National On-Campus Report include “Miss Silver’s P ast” A native of South Bend and students asked him to wait until the show was (some 80,000 copies of which a 1952 alumnus of Notre over, so he watched the rest of the program College athletes who do not graduate but were officially destroyed Dame, John Engels is author with them. Some of the students then helped two years after the Soviet in­ of twelve books of poetry, in­ later decide to return to school will be eligible the thief take the television from a wall rack. for scholarships under a special $9 million vasion), “The Cowards,” cluding “Signals From the -The National On-Campus Report and “The Engineer of Safety Coffin,” “Blood fund set up by the NCAA. One source of money, Human Souls.” Skvorecky officials say, will be the lucrative television Mountain,” and “Cardinals Third World cuisinewas served at Santa will give a reading from his in the Ice Age.” He is a trout contract the NCAA signed for the next three work Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Clara University recently, as students turned national college basketball tournaments. -The fisherman and an American in their evening meals in order to become Joyce Athletic and Convoca folk music enthusiast. En­ National On-Campus Report tion Center. more aware of world hunger. The first day, gels will read from his work couscous, an African grain, was served. The Marilyn Krysl is author of and lesbians at Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the next day, tortillas and beans replaced the reg­ Scholarships for gays five books of stories and the University of Toronto are now available, Hesburgh Library ular fare, and on the final day students ate poetry, including, most thanks to Gays and Lesbians of UT, a campus Auditorium. rice. -The National On-Campus Report recently “Mozart, Don Hendrie, Jr., author of organization. Officials say scholarships will Westmoreland and Me.” “Scribble, Scribble, be for those who have been disowned by their Krysl will give a reading Scribble,” “A Survey of the Trying to enroll in an entry-level parents or had other financial problems be­ Monday, Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. in Atlantic Beaches,” and psychology class can leave California-Santa cause of their sexual orientation. -The Na­ the Hesburgh Library “Boomkitchwatt,” won a Cruz students stressed and depressed. One of tional On-Campus Report Auditorium. Pushcart Prize in 1979. His On Tuesday at 8 p.m., book, “A Criminal Journey,” Peter Michelson and Et­ is forthcoming in 1989. heridge Knight will give a Hendrie will read from his joint reading from their work next Thursday at 8 Obsession leads to killing works in the Hesburgh Li­ p.m. in the Hesburgh Li­ Associated Press $36,000-a-year job there in May from his obsession with en­ brary Auditorium. Michel­ brary Auditorium. 1986 for poor performance. gineer Laura Black, 26. son, who taught at Notre Paule Marshall, whose SUNNYVALE, Calif. -A four- “It didn’t appear there was “He said he was in love with Dame from 1965 to 1969, is first novel, “Brown Girl, year obsession with a co­ any way he could have been author of “The Aesthetics of her from the first moment he Brown Stones,” was called worker’s smile ended with a stopped,” said police Capt. A1 saw her,” Grijalva told the San Pornography” as well as by a New York Times Silicon Valley technician blast­ Scott. several books of poetry, in­ Francisco Examiner. “It was reviewer “the best novel to ing into a top-secret defense her smile. cluding “The Eater,” be written by an American plant, killing seven people with Flags flew at half-staff at the “Pacific Plainsong,” and “He knew she was not at­ black woman. ’ a shotgun and wounding four, ESL complex on Wednesday, tracted to him, but he told her including the woman who and employees appeared som­it wouldn’t end until either she spurned him, police said Wed­ ber. Counselors were available went out with him or he died.” nesday. for those who needed help. Little was known of Farley’s “I’m not crazy -I know I will Grijalva said the price of sur­ past, Scott said. He was never die as a result of this,” Robert render was a turkey-and-ham married and had no children. Do you like pizza? Wade Farley, 39, told hostage sandwich and a soda. “He sur­ Farley had relatives in Califor­ Come get your fill negotiator Ruben Grijalva rendered for a No. 26 from nia, Texas and Germany and before surrendering Tuesday Togo’s and a Diet Pepsi,” said had served 11 years in the night, more than five hours the Sunnyvale Public Safety Navy, mostly shore duty, Scott after a fusillade announced his Department negotiator. said. at Theodore's on Sunday arrival at the ESL Inc. plant. Grijalva quoted Farley as The incident began at about He had been fired from his saying the attack stemmed 2:55 p.m. PST when Farley only $3.00 buys as much drove up in a rented motor PIZZA as you can eat. home at ESL, which holds mil­ lions of dollars in contracts MD 61 with the Department of Open 12-6 pm ironwood Defense and other government * agencies. wines and spirits Police later found more Domestic and imported wines beers liquors. weapons, ammunition and (219) 272-7144 cans of gasoline in the motor home, Scott said. 1725 MORTI1 .IROMWOOD DR. SOUTH .BEND, IM 46635 “ He had a lot of guns and a lot of gun knowledge - ap­ parently a lifetime hobby,” Scott said.

Tonight Open 9:30-1:00 DJ’S Dave Brueneil and Marty STUDENTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO Crowe will start off the MONTHLY VOCATION REFLECTION & weekend with great tunes, DISCUSSION SPONSQRED BY THE HOLY so stop up and DANCE! CROSS VOCATIONS OFFICE. Friday Open 9:30-2:00 February's Leader: Mr. Patrick Hannon, C S C. Join us for more of the same Topic: A Seminarian's Retrospective as Ann Seifert and Tom Tisa play your favorites. Date: Wednesday, February 24, 1988 Saturday Open 9:30-2:00 8:00-9:30 p.m. at the Old College DJ’S Greg Harris and Rick Reuter will have you dancing all night! For Further Information: Vocation Directors Sunday Special Open 12:00-6:00 Fr. Michael D. Couhig, C S C. P.O. Box 541 Fr. Paul F. Doyle, C S.C. Notre Dame, In. 46556 Pizza Pizza Pizza Pizza Phone: (219)-239-6385 All you can eat—$3.00 page 8 Viewpoint Thursday, February 18, 1988 Campaign coverage lacks substance You really have to admire Dan, Tom votes, A1 Haig will probably have to and a few other pretenders who do not country of ours who can combine intel­ and Peter. They are really doing the leave the race. realize that there are better things to lect with personality, who can express best they can with such limited materi­ What is even more annoying is listen­ do with their money than squandering his ideas on issues without being as dull al. You could not take your average ing to all of the political pundits the it on hopeless causes. as golf on television. In the meantime three guys off of the street and have next day. This little practice becomes Now please do not accuse me of being we are stuck with Dan, Tom and Peter them turn an immensely boring elec­ excruciatingly painful as all of our apathetic. I honestly believe that we and their incessant ramblings on exit tion into a tedious, mind-numbing ex­ psuedo-analysts merely repeat what Americans need a good leader after polling and momentum. By the way, I ercise in futility. What is even more the clown on television said the night eight years of incompetent bumbling. hear Jacques Cousteau has a fascinat­ admirable is that these three guys get before. This “monday morning” But I do not believe that any of the cur­ ing special on the underwater mating paid a lot of money for doing this. politicking proves my theory that this rent crop of candidates has the capacity habits of crustaceans next primary day whole primary-caucus system stag­ to be president. on PBS. Tune in. nates whatever potential intellect there We need to find a middle ground be­ Brian Broderick is out there in society. tween the charismatic personality and Brian Broderick is a senior government It is not fair to put all of the blame the issue-minded technocrat. There major and a regular Viewpoint colum­ sincerely yours on our esteemed national newscasters must be someone out there in this great nist. and their team of crack (pot) analysts. You know who they are. These three We have to take a close look at the guys come on television at various jokers who are actually seeking their times to report on how some of our fa­ party’s nomination. vorite candidates are doing in the cur­ It is apparent now that each party P.O. Box Q rent primary or caucus which they tell has its own version of the three wise us that we should be interested in. First men, or the three stooges, depending duty to vote, it is up to the citizens to they make an assumption that the gen­ on how you look at it. As the old saying Boycott’s strength voice themselves on whatever issues eral public really cares that George goes, “never has so little been said by they see fit. The point is not whether it Bush defeated Robert Dole in New so many.” The origin of this quote prob­ lies in awareness directly changes minds in Washington, Hampshire, or that the only people who ably comes from any observer of a but that there are people telling us that voted for A1 Haig were immediate fam­ Notre Dame student body presidential Dear Editor: they feel so strongly about these issues. ily members and then they proceed to race. Oh sure, it was amusing at first, In a Feb. 9 Observer guest column, These things are not done, as Smant deluge us with meaningless charts, uni­ Bush and Dole’s childish sniping, Gary Kevin Smant opposed the recent plea charges, “just because they feel good nteresting percentages and generally Hart’s libidinous journey through for a Coca Cola boycott. Smant accuses or because slogans sound good” but to inane analysts in order to better explain politics and Paul Simon’s All-American this campus of having a one item try to raise awareness in a carefree what has just happened. We get such good looks. But the novelty of it all wore foreign policy agenda, namely South society. Mr. Smant says punishing insightful commentary telling us that off in about an hour. Now we are stuck African apartheid. He suggests that South Africa economically is not the an­ George Bush has regained momentum with six men running around the this is because nothing else catches swer; though he refrains from suggest­ in the race or that, with only three country stumping to gain delegates, policymakers’ attention. He suggests ing any other plausible possibilities, at that these efforts by local activists are least he agrees there’s a problem. futile. Wrong. These people are truly David J. Brach concerned with worldwide injustice and St. Joseph High School certainly one can understand that the Notre Dame Class of 1992 relatively small number of activists re­ February 16, 1988 FFRvmDomiiak quires that they concentrate their ef­ forts for any impact whatsover. He 1988 Talent Show cites thousands of Afghan children’s hands being blown off by Soviet “toys,” thanks all m m the oppression of the Haitian people and the Vietnamese boat people. Agreed; Dear Editor: f i w mbe... but do these make apartheid protests I would like to take this opportunity meaningless? Do they make apartheid to express my deepest appreciation and less offensive? gratitude to all the performers of the \ I suggest that before condemning 1988 Talent Show. To all the Notre “our local activists” for their narrow­ Dame singers, dancers, lip-singers, s A * - - mindedness towards a chosen issue, we dramatists, bands, emcees, step aside and see the basic good of “bumpers,” “grinders,” “pinch-and- what they are trying to accomplish. We squeezers” (however risky you may should have the insight to realize that have been), you did an excellent job of a college professor’s weeklong hunger presenting your talents Saturday night. strike against Contra aid should not be But the show would never have been thoughtlessy rebuked with a sarcastic the success that it was without you, the statement of its lack of effect on minds audience. I thank those who coopera­ in Washington, but rather seen as some­ tively supported this annual function. one bringing attention to what he Just know that you are truly appreciat­ believes is right or maybe its potential ed. God Bless. & effect on minds at Notre Dame and in Laurenteen Carla Morris the community. In a representative Pasquerilla East democracy such as ours, beyond on February 15, 1988 Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

&TH6R. p e o nw s e r e p u n n in g .WHERE HIS SUPPORT MAS THE PRINCE I S S U E P A FOP PRESIDENT, BUT THIS DIDN'T ... S O H S W E N T TO IO U 1A... Quote of the Day TOO LOW TO EE MEASURED. SHBPMMESQUB STATEMENT. FAZE PRINCE ALBERT...

OTHER PBOPLF jdhI IOWA I WILL shouldnt be AND ISA \ TAKE PRESIDENT. I FALL- JOKE! THE “The block of granite which SHOULD. I NO! SOUTH! was an obstacle in the pathway of the weak be­ comes a stepping-stone in the pathway of the strong.”

Thomas Carlyle 3 \

Editorial Board Operations Board

Editor-in-chief Kevin Becker Bus.ness Manager...... John Oxrider P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager...... Molly Killen N ew s E d ito r...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager...... S tev e Clark News Editor...... Jim Riley Production Manager...... Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Viewpoint Editor Chris 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 Corrigan 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 the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Editor...... Sandy Cerimele G raphic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Photo Editor Jim Carroll is available to all members of the school community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Accent Thursday, February 18, 1988 page 9

Collection concentrates What do you think on all aspects of sports of JPW? CHRISTINE GREGORY network employees producing (complete with color cover) to Compiled by accent writer program s have all tapped the Spalding's basketball guide of Cara Anthony and Christine Walsh H ow many times have you collection's resources during 1919. The guide features the Photos by Zoltan dry walked by the Department Kyles' six years as curator. rules, stars, and equipment of "At JPW last year, we had a dance, of Special Collections and won­ "And of course there are the the day, including a basket dered what was there? Come fans," he says. "You m eet with no hole and a ball with a a dinner, and Sunday brunch. Probably about two-thirds to on, you know where It is. As some great people. There will seam. "We try to get to the three-quarters of the junior's par­ you go Into the library from be guys who come here who origin," says Kyles. "To get ents come. But, more parents campus, you pass the Periodi­ played for Rockne. They'll be back to the very earliest we would come, if it were held when cal Room on your left and the all friendly and outgoing as can can." the weather was better. Some par­ Department of Special Collec­ be, and then I'll show them There are also thousands of ents adopt a junior for the tions on your right. As for Rock's sweater that he used to miscellaneous publications and weekend because their parents what's there, several collections wear to practice and they'll get magazines (40,000 total, and couldn't come. One bad thing can be found. Among them are real quiet and just stand there 167 different titles). Prized the Rare Book Collection, the looking at it." pieces in this section include about JPW Is that it's so expen­ sive. The dinners can run up to Notre Dame Collection (a his­ The Police Gazette of 1955, a $25 a head. " torical record of the University), Despite its abundance of magazine similar to Sports Il­ Maureen Lynch and the Sports Research Collec­ sports artifacts, the collection lustrated. One particular issue Senior tion. is not primarily a museum. And featured a picture of a young "I'm not so much a sports although many people assume Joan Collins on the cover with fan, yelling and screaming for the caption, “A Bad Girl Who it's a "mini-shrine of Notre "My parents are coming out for Made Good." "We can see how JPW. I'm psyched. It should be magazines have changed: what a lot of fun. Your parents get to was acceptable then, and what meet your friends and room­ is now," says Kyles. Also, there mates' parents. JPW can get are three first edition copies of pretty expensive, but my parents Sports Illustrated, dated August are paying for It. I think it's a good 16, 1954. "But what's really Idea that there aren't any other special is this, " says Kyles. He parties on campus JPW weekend. pulls out a magazine from It's only one weekend out of the December 5, 1953. It is a dum ­ year, and we did it for all the other my, for the now entitled New Sport Magazine. This is what classes." Pa( Marschall later became Sports Illustrated. Junior Finally, there are the films: 5,300 reels. Many are of Notre "I don't think they should prohibit Dame sports, and they have all parties for JPW. Parents should been cleaned and in some get a realistic look of campus life. cases edited. Often they will be It's good to keep socializing low- pulled and used during televi­ key, but we shouldn't be putting sion broadcasts. According to on a false show for the parents. Kyles, The reason you can see them on TV is because we take I don't look at the weekend as -good care of them. We make being any different on my part. sure they're preserved." There It's just like a football weekend. " are also reels and videotapes Jill Simchuk of professional games. Freshman

The collection still does not stop there. There are 100,000 pieces of personal correspond­ ence. There are scrapbooks. Additionally, Kyles has estab­ "When 1 was an undergraduate at lished a "strong network" Saint Mary's, we had Sophomore around the country, with other Parents' Weekend. I think It's a libraries, sports organizations great idea. Parents get to set the (including teams), and sports University, and how their kids are Halls of Fame. Therefore, if living." someone needs a material that Joanie McKenna Notre Dame doesn't have, Kyles Graduate student can get the information or a copy from somewhere else. Lastly, there is the memorabilia: the "Knute "They should give us every oppor­ Rockne: All-American" script; tunity to get away from the the football helmets and juniors and their parents. Actual­ baseball mitts from the 20's; ly, they can do whatever they the baseball auto- graphed by want, as long as they don't bother Babe Ruth; and Joe Frazier's anyone else. If I were a junior, I'd sparring gloves from the fight Showcases display sports memorabilia In the Sports Research Collection. tell my parents to stay as far away with Muhammad All. And on from campus as possible. The last my team to win at all costs, as Dame," the collection is not and on. There is not such an thing we need around here is a I am a fan of sport," says that either. "We re proud of emphasis on international ma­ bunch of people running around Jethro Kyles, curator of the how broad the collection is," terials, but the Olympics and in plaid pants." Sports Research Collection. says Kyles. "And apart from the Pan Am Games are represented Chris Kametz "And as it relates to research, films, about 85 percent of the in terms of resources and Freshman I'm not Into numbers and sta­ collection Is non-Notre Dame." souvenirs alike. tistics as much as I am into It is the expansiveness of the Kyles affirms that the m ainte­ seeing the overall picture: the collection that is so impressive, nance of the collection is “con­ socio- logical factors, the aca­ making it "undoubtedly, the cerned with the academic pur­ I think JPW is a good Idea. I wish demic consequences in the best collection in the United suit of sports. " Indeed, there is we weren't limited to three case of collegiate sport, and States." While som e other much to be learned from this families per table. That breaks up the historical aspects that sur­ schools have collections, they collection which has been a quad. It's a pain that we can round sports. If someone calls are very regional in scope. The praised in the New York Times only have two guests come. You from any one of those fields University of Michigan's re­ and Smithsonian maga- zine. can t have your grandparents or and wants information, I have sources, for example, focus on Next time you don't feel like little sister come as well. I think to be able to give them that." hunting, fishing, and other Mid­ taking that left turn into the It's an excellent tradition, be­ Kyles describes his duties as western sports. Notre Dame's is library, take a right into the cause It's one of the last years you "coordinating various sports not like that. Sports Research Collection in­ can really be with your parents. formats into a resource cen­ First there are programs and stead. You'll be trans- ported And It's good time spent with ter." And that is primarily what guides. Thousands of them. back in time, and you may also them." the Collection functions as. They range from the Papoose pick up more than trivia and Mike Ryan Students writing papers, aut­ Bowl (football) in 1946 and statistics about your favorite Junior hors researching books, and Notre Dame's opener in 1899 sport or athlete. page 10 The Observer Thursday, February 18, 1988 Sports Briefs USA starting to make strides with their figure skating pairs The Water PoloClub will have a mandatory meeting Associated Press said Pauline Williams, who couple, Larisa Seleznova and with practice following tonight at 8 p.m. at Rolfs Aquatic coaches Wachsman and Wag­ Oleg Makarova, came from be­ Center. -The Observer CALGARY, Alberta- The goner. “And we have a lot more hind to finish fourth. Soviets may have won the gold, depth than we’ve ever had .. in Oppegard, 28, of Knoxville, Varsity and Novicecrew teams will have a meeting but the Americans put on their years to come, other pairs Tenn., took his and Watson’s tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 127 Nieuwland. This is the best showing in pairs skating teams will be able to keep this strong finish as a good omen. last chance to be included for the Spring Break trip. -The in Olympic history. And U.S. up.” It was only the second bronze Observer coaches say it’s just going to for the United States in that get better. event and was the first U.S. T hew om en’srugbyteamwillhaveanorganizational American skaters Jill Watson medal of the current Games. meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in the Middle Room of Farley of Bloomington, Ind., and Peter m “I think we are showing that Hall. If you are unable to come but are still interested in Oppegard skated for a bronze ARY the Americans have become playing, call Lauren Nathe (3560), Kathy Shannon (4067) medal, while teammates Gil­ very strong in the pairs event or Sarah Prinster (4039). -The Observer lian Wachsman and Todd Wag­ Ekaterina Gordeeva and Ser­ and will be a force to reckon goner placed fifth - the first gei Grinkov breezed into first with in the future,” he said. The Alpine Club will have a meeting tonight at 7 time two U.S. couples have place, extending a string of So­ Williams and other U.S. p.m. in the Dooley Room of LaFortune. If you have any placed in the top five since viet gold medals in the event coaches including pairs coach questions, call Shawn Foley at 271-0758. -The Observer Olympic figure skating began that began in 1964, when the Ron Ludington say dozens of in 1908. legendary Lyudmila Belousova strong pairs skaters are com­ The Blue Line Club will sponsor a trip to Notre The third U.S. team, Kim and and Oleg Protopopov won the ing up through the ranks. Dames hockey series against Michigan-Dearborn this Wayne Seybold of Marion, Ind., pairs at the Winter Olympics weekend Buses leave Friday, Feb. 19, at 2 p.m. and return placed 10th in Tuesday night’s in Innsbruck, Austria. They point to Californians Sunday at 1 a.m. (after the game). Cost is $30 for bus performance at the Sad- In second place were 1984 Kristi Yamaguchi and Rudi transportation, and $65 per room at the Hyatt Regency dledome. Olympic pairs champions Galindo as a prime example of -The Observer ' “We’re right in there with the Elena Valova and Oleg what could become a winning Russians, so that’s a first,” Vasiliev, while a third Soviet tradition.

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LSS LSS 283-2101 and help support the Macin­ Need Ride to I.U. any weekend Ireland,Scotland,England,& France this, we don't have a hall to cover the RON M„ FROM YOUR TRUE IF A CHICKEN & A HALF CAN LAY AN tosh Users Group! Guaranteed for life Will share expenses. Good Conversa­ extra costs. If you have any questions HOMETOWN FRIEND FROM GALES- EGG & A HALF IN A DAY & A HALF, tionalist R om e: J u n e 12-July 11 -travel In o r problem s, call Kevin a t 3 6 0 9 o r Kent BURG, IL —HAVE A GREAT 21 ST!!! HOW LONG WOULD IT TAKE A GRAS- Call 1108 evenings. France,Switz.,Germ.,& Italy Courses at 289-8614. Make sure you tell any LOVE, MONICA SHOPPER WITH A WOODEN LEG TO MARISSA’S TYPING 277-2724 NIGHT; In Photo,Bio,Buec,Hist,Soc,& Ital. Howard guys you see about it too, in KICK ALL THE SEEDS OUT OF A DILL 277-1051 DAY. INFORMATIONAL / ORGANIZA­ case they don't see this ad. We'll also ...... PICKLE? FOR THE ANSWER TO THIS OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr.round. TIONAL try to send out letters. See you there. ANNETTE ROWLAND, IT HAS COME AND ALL SECRETS OF THE UNI- TYPING AVAILABLE Europe,S.Amer.,Australia,Asia. All MEETING ...... TO OUR ATTENTION THAT THE OUIJA VERSE COME TO A LIFE IN THE 287-4082 fields. $900-2000 mo. Slghtsee- Feb 23 -7:00 p.m. YOU'RE NO I ALONE Gays and Les- HAS FORECASTED WRONG INFOR- SPIRIT SEMINAR TONIGHT AT 7:30 IN Ing.Free Info. Write IJC.PO Bx 52- Carroll Hall (SMC) bians at Notre DameySt.Mary's College MATION REGARDING YOUR THE DILLON CHAPEL. FOR THOSE IN04,Corona Del Mar.CA 92625. For More Info, Call Prof.Black at 284- P.O. Box 194, Notre Dame, IN 46556. BIRTHDAY. WE HOPE YOU ARE WHO MISSED LAST WEEK’S SEMI- TYPING -CALL DOLORES 4460 Confidentiality Guaranteed. RECOVERED BY NOW!! ITS NEW NAR THERE WILL BE A RECAP 237-1949 NEED RIDE TO COLUMBUS OH. THIS , PREDICTION IS TO STAY AWAY FROM BEGINNING AT 7:00. IT’S A GREAT FRI. WILL SHARE EXPENSES. CALL Last Chance For Spring Break '88! CHIP'S NEXT WEEK. WE LOVE YOU. WAY TO INCREASE YOUR FAITH. KATHY 4205. Lim ited s p a c e rem ain s at S o u th P adre, Things We Won't Miss V THE PENTHOUSE WHY NOT GIVE UP ONE HOUR A EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL North Padre, Daytona Beach, Fort Wal­ Dallas WEEK FOR LENT? ALL ARE WEL- MRS. COKER 233-7009. • * * RIDE NEEDED * * * ton Beach and Steamboat, Colorado COME! To Minneapolis weekend of Feb 26th. for skiing. Hurry, Call Sunchase Tours JFC- ...... MY GIRLFRIEND Will share expenses. Call Jane at 284- toll free 1-800-321-5911 for reserva­ DID YOU MISS VALENTINE'S DAY? WORDS OFTEN FALL SHORT OF HELP 4411. needs a ride from ND to Pittsburgh after tions and Information TODAY. Credit COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF EMOTIONS, AND NONE DESCRIBE I DESPERATERLY NEED A RIDE JPW. If your parents would be able to cards accepted. OUR OVERFLOW-A BOUQUET OF 15 HOW MUCH I MISSED YOU. BUT ONE TO CLEVELAND give her a ride to the Pittsburgh area, Need Ride to CHICAGO 226 -2880 ROSES FOR $1.50! THAT'S 15 FOR PHRASE I LIKE REMAINS TRUE TO THIS WEEKEND: 219-221 please call Kevin at 239-5303. Thanks. EARN MONEY FOR SPRING BREAK! 1.50, NOT 1.50 EACH. IRISH GAR- THE HEART, THOUGH I DONT SAY IT WILL PAY $ JPW needs student workers. Call 239- DENS, 12:30-5:30, M-SAT . LA FOR- OFTEN ENOUGH: I LOVE YOU CALL NICK AT X1391 An Tostal Organizational Meeting-all wel­ C7814 for m ore info! TUNE BASEMENT HAPPY BELATED VALENTINE'S!! come! February 21, 1988 120 Cushing FOR SALE (E. Aud) 7:30 PM 7:30 PM 7:30 PM Mark INTERESTED IN MAKING A LITTLE EX­ Why go to ADWORKS for your resum e? A BELATED VALENTINE'S WISH FOR To the short girl who w as wearing a black your calenders NOW!I! TRA CASH ON THE WEEKENDS? Be Come to us! NAVARRE: ROSES ARE RED, ALCO- skirt and a black and white sweater and SLEEPER LOVESEAT a photographer for Irish Photos and take • Typeset quality HOL IS CLEAR, was dancing all night last Thursday at Blue contemporary design like new con­ Country Harvester a great place to show pictures at SYR's and formats. All you • Personal service HUGS & KISSES TO ALL, FOR ALL ARE Chip’s, do you have a boyfriend? I'd like dition $250 CALL 284-4531 or 287-7023 Mom this weekend! La Fortune need is a 35mm camera and a desire to * Lower prices VERY DEAR, to meet you. Reply here ASAP. b asem en t-F u n Gifts. m eet people. CALL PAT AT 2318. * Money-back guarantee HOPE THE TRIP WAS GREAT FUN, ...... HELP! CHANGE IN PLANS IS FORCING Call Tim at 283-2101 to set up an ap- A GOOD TIME HAD BY EVERYONE. LISTEN TO CAMPUS PERSPECTIVES ME TO GIVE UP FANTASTIC SPRING Give me an O pointment with the pros. GLAD TO HAVE YOU ALL BACK, 10-11 P.M. BREAK. NEED TO SELL AIRLINE AGAIN, SAFE & NEAR! LOVE TO ALL- WVFI-AM 640 TICKET TO SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE ...... -KATIE CALL IN YOUR QUESTIONS LOST/FOUND WED. MARCH 9; RETURN MON. -fashions of a class act- TO the secret admirer 401 McCandless ...... 239-6400 MARCH 21. SPECIAL PRICE $180 OR FASHION SAVVY Thanks you for the singing telegram who Kathy C.: I just wanted to let you know, NEGOTIABLE. CALL JON AT X 3125 are you? Reply here. rather belatedly, that I really enjoyed your ...... Lost Lost Black and Gold Seiko watch. 8 pm CENTURY CENTER OR X 3127 AND HELP MAKE A BAD ...... company last Friday night. Thanks for thank you, st. jude!! If found call Rob at £2506. Reward FEB. 20 SITUATION JU ST A LITTLE BETTER. NEED RIDE TO OHIO STATE Feb 19 one of my better SYRs of the last 4 years. thank you, St. jude!! Reward -designer fashions for men & women, CALL Kathleen £284-5201 Have a nice weekend -Paul live band, party- FOR SALE: Steinberger-copy Headless FOUND: PAIR OF GLASSES NEAR free transportation ZAHM HALL. CALL JEN AT 3193 TO Bass, Hardshell case. Traynor Bloc-80 Things I'll miss at the office: HEY SPIKE -YOU’RE OUT OF CON- IF THE WIMP CAN’T PLAY QUALITY CLAIM. Amp. Set for $400 or best offer. Also, Regis' backrubs. TROL! TUNES AND BE A "EE" AND Com plete Bedroom Outfit-Dbl. B ed' Box "WATERBOY" AT THE SAME TIME, SCREAMING MIDGETS FROM HELL Spring-Triple Dresset/ Mirror-5-Drawer ...... HEY CUBI, THE MASHED POTATO THEN STO P HIM FROM TORTURING IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING IN SCREAMING MIDGETS FROM HELL Chest. Set for $250 or best offer. Call O’SHAUGHNESSY, CHECK FIRST IN THEY'RE BACK!!! Well Hello Tiny W oman: MAN IS GOING TO GET YOU - HOCKEY FANS!! Gene Jr. at 282-1757... THE DEAN S OFFICE IN 101 O’SHAG. If you promise to be really good, and BEWARE! P S. -E.T., HAVE YOU BEEN brush your teeth and put your pajamas SCRUBBING WITH AJAX LATELY? WHY DOES THE WHIP WEAR HEAD- AND THEN IN LOST & FOUND IN DA SCREAMIN' BROTHERS OF New Geze bindings. Negotiable. Call LAFORTUNE. MIDGETHOOD: They're on a mission and get right in bed, daddy will tell you HMMMM? PHONES? SO HE DOESN’T HAVE TO 3945. from the true Lord! a bed time story. 'There once was a ...... LISTEN TO INSIPID MUSIC HE PLAYS! I'M FREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZ- b eautiful princess..." I heard ANGELA MENDOZA is having a ...... FOR SALE: LONDON -2 round trip tix ...... baby -oops, I mean birthday. GET TO THE POLLS ONE MORE TIME INGtl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! without my “ KATHRYN HUMM ** -use by 6-15-88 Call 317-848-7590. brown leather gloves I left in 120 O’Shag ** KATHRYN HUMM " W hen you're hot you smoke: Drink Diet ...... ELECT MARK CHAPMAN TO STUDENT Coke. HELP! SENATE on that cold Wednesday 10th 2:00pm. Comp Hell is done for now. RELAX ! FRESH BLACK WALNUT MEATS ...... I NEED A RIDE TO DISTRICT 3 If found, p lease call £1763 soon!!!!!!!!!!!!! -L.W.O.Y. (WHILE THEY LAST). $5 LB. CALL PINKY AND SQ U ISH Y ?????? I think not. BALL ST ATE. BETTY AT 239-5604. LOST: IRISH WALKING HAT, SANDY More like GREEN AND QUEASY!!!!!!! I CALL LIZ AT 284-5262 ...... YOW PREirY LADIES AROUNu THE BROWN TWEED. CALL HEATHER h ope It was a Happy Birthday!!!! IF YOU CAN HELP. THANK YOU WORLD: THE GROOVE AT CHIPS 284-5100. " — ...... :...... THANK YOU TUES FEB 23 AND WED FEB 24 TELL So it was all my fault huh? Who made a Valentine gift THANK YOU YOUR BROTHER, YOUR SISTER AND FOUND: Pair of eyeglasses between you drink all of those shots? Ju st think *or a new ove TICKETS YOUR MOMMA TOO! P.E. and D-2 parking lot. Call Lisa at only 1460 days until we can celebrate °r,tbe one V00 ,0r90t SHOT FOR SHOT AND VOMIT AFTER 4276 to claim. again!! Maybe we'll do CHIPS again. Valentine boxes are VOMIT- HEY Y'ALL, 4 BEAUTIFUL BLONDES Hope your birthday w as fun ANET!!!! stl" ayailable THANK YOU, MY FRIENDS FOR HEL- We re Not Blowing Smoke: LOST-A Hewlett Packard calculator. If FROM VANDERBILT ARE ...... CaM 2521 PING ME CELEBRATE A MOST WON- T he Choice Is Coke you've found one please call Bill at x- DESPERATELY SEEKING VANDY ND 1620. BBALL TIX. PLEASE CALL PAT 277- 2151 ' t E r White Zif FOUND RACQUETBALL RACKET I scratched your back COVER IN PW MON 21 5 . CALL £2737 PLANE TICKET 4 SALE S.BEND TO Its your turn rr=1 j — -- srw rrsR ® ™LIC - — TO CLAIM CHICAGO c CHICAGO TO BUR­ LINGTON,VT £2153 G uess Who ...... REWARD FOR LOST GOLD performance TONIGHT. Entertainment YOI1R RODY I HEARD IT WAS YOUR HOTTER THAN HOT!! BRACELET(round).IT WAS LOST ON 1 NEED 3 MARQUETTE TIX1 PLEASE includes: ' New character DIANE replac- BIRTHDAY TOO SO HAVE A GREAT WETTER THAN WET!! CALL MARY AT 37601 TUESDAY FEB 16, AND A GOLD RUNOFF-YOUR VOTE COULD MAKE ing Lorraine ' Repeated use of phrase: r nAYM m v F y o u r r f c r f t An SLIMIER THAN SLIME!! HEART SHOULD BE ATTACHED TO IT. THE DIFFERENCE •No more, I don’t want to throw up" "A ’ TO MUCH SENTIMENTAL VALUE, A WANTED: 2 TIX FOR VANDERBILT CHAPMAN FOR DISTRICT 3 SENATE rousing rendition of "Happy Birthday, You THE LABIAN MINERS ARE COMING !! GAME Cell Krleb 281-9640 PRESENT FROM MY BOYFRIEND. IF S la D,!lV""pby h0' b-a°Fk T Qtddp, Betty T 0 MATT CRAMER: HAVE A GREAT Mom warned me about dirty old men FOUND PLEASE CALL 284-4178. ^ T F R i E N o m THANK YOU 2 VANDERBILT AND 2 MARQUETTE like you. She always told me to keep the TIX for sale $10 272-8813 door closed and both feet on the floor. SEMI-GREAT ROOMMATES!! ANYTHING STAY COOL! LOVE THE SHAWN SEX-DOG SEXTON 4 B ut m aybe I'm re a dy to SNAP o ut o f that ...... QMC PHIPKQ PETER SHEEP-DOG FLANAGAN Need 2 Vanderbilt GA S-Mike 1699 stage. HEY NANDO TELL ME WHO IN THIS ...... FOR RENT BILL BAILEY m s s Here’s yet ANOTHER personal! HS FURNISHED HOUSES NEAR ND. 277- STEGS DOES BONGS YOU CAN HEl P MAINTAIN SUPPORT ***** Planklon 3097, 683-8889. PERSONALS S anlbel FURNISHED HOUSE SAFE NEIGH­ OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & UOUOR, Sanlbel VO^W ^E^TM ARK H.veanterky. BORHOOD NEXT YEAR 288-0956255- CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE S anlbel 3684 BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. Dave Slolpman, I LOVE YOU! F0R SENATOR ,he t Thursday, February 18, 1988 The Observer page 11 Today’s Events Zurbriggen can’t get 2ndgold; Ice Hockey: Calgary wind alters schedule 4:00 p.m. France vs. Poland Associated Press have been a silver except for Zurbriggen, one of the most 4:15 p.m. Switzerland vs. Sweden Watson’s costly pratfall. Speed versatile skiers in the world, 8:15 p.m. Canada vs. Finland CALGARY, Alberta- Pirmin skater Eric Flaim almost got won the traditional downhill Zurbriggen lost his shot at a the United States its second Figure Skating: gold medal on Monday, then second gold medal in a tangle medal in the 5,000-meter speed finished first in the combined 8:00 p.m. Men's Short Program of skis and poles. skating event. He missed the downhill Tuesday. And talk Alpine Skiing: Unrelenting winds that bronze by 1.17 seconds, finish­ was: is this the next Jean 1:30 p.m. Women's Downhill reached 50 mph wrought havoc ing fourth. Claude Killy? can Zurbriggen on the Olympic schedule, Zurbriggen had only to finish Ski Jumping: sweep all the Alpine events, as delaying the double-gold quest the second run of a slalom race, Killy did in 1968 and as Toni 3:30 p.m. 90 Meters Team of Matti Nykanen, the “Flying and he would have earned his Sailer did in 1956? Speed Skating: Finn.” Nykanen was going He provided the answer Wed­ 8:00 p.m. Men's 1000 Meters after an unprecedented second nesday, but with the addition victory in ski jumping when the of two more Alpine events, ABC Coverage 90-meter team event was Zurbriggen still could win four postponed until Thursday. 88 golds, one more than either 8:00-11:00 p.m. Ice Hockey,Men's Figure The final two runs of the wo­ second gold, in a new Olympic Killy or Sailer. Standing in his Skating, Women's Downhill, Ski Jumping, men’s luge also were event called the combined, a way will be the Italian, Alberto Speed Skating postponed. downhill-slalom hybrid. In­ Tomba, the best slalom skier 11:30-12:00 Highlights of the day's events The Soviet Union picked up stead, he fell when he hooked in the world and the man bat­ two more medals -a silver and a gate with his right ski, and tling Zurbriggen for the World bronze from its women’s cross­ that ended any talk of an Alpine Cup title. Kasatonov pul the Soviets up country team -to run its count sweep. Matikainen, a bronze 3-1 with a 50-foot slapshot from to nine. That’s six more than “I felt I was skiing well, and medalist at 10 kilometers, won Hockey the right point. Finland, Switzerland and the I was very surprised to see the the women’s 5-kilometer cross­ Allen Bourbeau brought the Netherlands. gates between my skis,” the 25- continued from page 16 country race, beating Tamara sold-out pro-American crowd The United States still has year old Swiss said. “I am dis­ Tokhonova of the Soviet Union throughout most of the tourna­ at the Saddledome roaring to just one medal, a pairs figure appointed, but the downhill was by a 1.3 seconds. Ventsene, who ment, the Americans were life with a spectacular sliding skating bronze by Jill Watson my main goal, and I still have won the 10 kilometers, was caught with their defensemen goal from just outside the and Peter Oppegard that could more chances for gold.” third. out of position on the play al­ crease at 11:40. lowing the Soviets a But the chants of “USA, breakaway. USA” were quickly quieted Kasatonov scored from the when Valery Kamenshy, Igor slot on a 25 footer less than two Larionov and Fetisov put the minutes later and Terreri had Soviets into a 6-2 lead. no excuse for this one. The shot Kamensky scored from the went through his legs with slot with a 10-footer at 14:24. three seconds left on the Soviet Larionov put one in from just power play. outside the crease at 16:16 and MacDonald scored his first Fetisov beat Terreri with a shot m l i goal on a breakaway at 1:30 of from just above the left circle the second period, but at 18:46. Wish your friends a happy W birthday with Observer S advertising. Call 239-6900 s You'll see \ AP Photo Switzerland’s Plrmln Zurbriggen failed to win his Zurbriggen already has won a gold In the down­ the savings! second gold medal Wednesday In the combined hill. slalom event, after falling on his second run.

SOFT "Oa— Get Involved in the CONTACT 05 LENSES O World of Advertising 0 0 •Softmate Daily or Extended Wear Contact Lenses 39.98 NOW Dally Wear Powers +7.00 to -12.00 $ Extended Wear Powers piano to -6.00 per pair Create & Promote •Tinted multi-thousand dollar advertising campaigns Contact Lenses 2 Pairs for c Daily or Ext ended Wear $9938 ZD We need volunteers in the following areas: 2 Dilferenl Colors copy writing An eye exam is required at the time of ad design urchase. Not valid on prior orders and may not marketing Ee combined with any other offers or discounts. c Limited time offer. CD promotional concepts | | | Experienced and non-experienced positions available Our eyewear prici T 3 the lowest in Indiana, and our eyecare quality is l 3 ! unsurpassed. And that's a 3 promise from the doctor." Pick up applications at the Secretary's desk 2nd Floor LaFortune South Bend Mishawaka Applications are due Thursday, February 25th m i E Ireland Rd 506 W. McKinley Broadmoor Plaza K-Msn/Mertm Center CO •cross from Scottsdale Mall next door to Osco Drug 291-4000 258-5000 page 12 The Observer Thursday, February 18, 1988 Interhall hockey roundup Irish stomp CSU Grace, ’Naugh reach playoffs Special to the Observer marking the third straight By KELLY TOWNSEND switch everything just came to­ The win, however, could be The Notre Dame women’s game in which she has had Sports Writer gether.” marred by a protest lodged by basketball team won its fourth double figures in that category. Another team that clinched a St. Ed’s Holy Cross coach Paul straight game Wednesday Notre Dame never had any In Interhall hockey action spot in the playoffs was Arends. Arends’ protest is in night, breezing past Cleveland problems with the Vikings, this week, Grace and Cavanaugh with a 3-1 victory answer to Keenan’s use of at State 87-69 on the road. breaking out to a 46-24 halftime Cavanaugh clinched playoff over Pangborn. least one player who is not a Heidi Bunek led the Irish lead. The Irish led by as many spots, while St. Ed’stioly Cross Following scores by both Keenan resident. Jim Roll, the with 28 points, 22 of them com­ as 31 points in the second half, has taken the game off the ice teams early in the first half, player in question, is currently ing in the first half. Bunek also as all nine healthy team and into the NVA office with a the pressure of getting a a resident of Stanford. Arends pulled down a team-high nine memembers saw playing time. protest against Keenan follow­ playoff spot turned the game brought the violation to the at­ rebounds. The victory over Cleveland ing Tuesday night’s game. into a “hackfest.” This led to tention of the referees and the State marked Notre Dame’s both verbal and physical abuse Keenan bench during half time. Sandy Botham added 14 fourth win in its last five road On Monday night, Grace bv both players and fans. “The coach from St. Ed’s points, while Krissi Davis games. The Irish now stand at chipped in with 10 (shooting 5- gave a preview of things to By late in the second half, the came over and told us that if 16-6 and next play Marquette, come with a 13-3 drubbing of we used Jim in the second half, of-5 from the field). Mary also on the road, Saturday at Crusaders were able to regain Gavin dished off 10 assists, Dillon. Grace’s high score was their heads. The “Mexican he would protest,” said 5:00 p.m.______due in part to hard-playing Eric Line”, led by Jim Mejia, put the Keenan’s captain Bill Grunert. Dallas and fast-skating Steve pressure on Pangborn’s goalie, Grunert also admitted to Bishop. Dallas scored five resulting in a second goal by having one player from Carroll goals for Grace with Bishop Mejia and an insurance goal by and one from off campus, both also getting a hat trick (three Don Chisholm. of whom have played most of goals). the season for Keenan. Hopes The second part of Grace’s Keenan came from behind of a playoff bid for St. Ed’s- success was a change in the late in the second half to beat Holy Cross rests on the decision gameplan, according to team the combined St. Ed’s-Holy of the NVA office. Until the captain Mark Galis. Cross team 4-2 on Tuesday. NVA Hockey Commissioner “We switched from three Brian McMahon’s two goals led makes that decision, however, average lines to two strong Keenan to its first win this the game will stand as a 4-2 lines,” said Galis. “With the season. Keenan win. Well, here we go again... NCAA investigating SMU in sports besides football

Associated Press Single told The Associated David Berst, the NCAA’s Press on Wednesday he could director of enforcement, con­ DALLAS- Southern Method­ not comment on which sports firmed Tuesday that the NCAA ist University, whose football were being investigated. is looking into SMU’s report program is serving the stiffest “Well, obviously the school’s and is working to corroborate penalty ever imposed, is being position is to fully disclose the the university’s findings while investigated by the NCAA for information and we’ll developing information from possible rules violations in cooperate fully with the inves­ sources outside the private in­ other sports, Athletic Director tigation,” he said. “This vestigation. Doug Single confirmed Wed­ (investigation) was initiated An unidentified source told nesday. last summer by us and is just the newspaper, “The most Single said the NCAA is fol­ ongoing.” serious problems focused lowing up on allegations around the track team and par- The Observer/John Studebaker revealed in a seven-month Single said the NCAA would ticularly the coaching staff and With Mary Gavin recording 10 assists, the Notre Dame women's study of SMU athletics by a look at the school’s internal the handling of some funds It basketball team cruised to an easy victory over Cleveland State on private investigative firm the report and then decide if it university hired, the Dallas should investigate further. ih”y —-—- Times Herald reported Wed­ SMU basketball Coach Dave school funds.” nesday in a copyright story. Bliss said, “Doug Single speaks Speaking of the basketball The NCAA has not indicated for SMU. I can’t comment on program, a source told the which sports are under inves­ that.” paper, “There were minor tigation, but a source close to SMU track Coach Ted things involving kids that are the inquiry told the newspaper McLaughlin could not be there now. But they were much the internal report focused on reached for comment by the more serious regarding some Hey B.B. You're 21 men’s basketball and track. AP. players who are gone.” Are you ready to Explode? THE KNIGHTS Track We are only ■ BEAUTIFUL!! continued from page 16 minutes from campus.* other teams spread out their We now have a brand new I -- E.J., M.R., P.M., points and don’t finish right be­ D.M., T.C., J.Q., hind us.” I MALE DEPARTMENT M.Q., L.J.B., AMD Notre Dame will face Purdue l and Jndiana along with Ball BRING IN THIS COUPON AND SAVE. SAB1LLO State, Indiana State and South­ ern Indiana, which is, accor­ Haircuts are $6 with this coupon, j ding to Piane, “a very good 277-1691 Division II school.” Over 20 schools will compete in what amounts to yet another tough meet for the Irish. Piane is looking for a top three finish from his athletes. “Indiana and Purdue are Applications for Theodore's Student both capable of placing in the top four of the Big Ten,” said Piane. “Purdue is insisting Managers for the 1988-89 that they can even win the Big Ten. Indiana State is a much improved team and Ball State was the Mid American Confer­ school year are now available in the ence cross country champion, so naturally they’ll be tough in the distance events. I think we Office of Student Activities. can place in the top three if everything goes right.” Among the athletes that They must be turned in by Piane is counting on to perform well is sophomore Mike O’Connor. Also being expected to have an exceptional meet are junior Ron Markezich and senior co-captain Dan Garrett. ! Monday, Feb. 29 Markezich and Garrett both '^MWMWWIMIMWIMANMMWIMIWWWWMMMWMmWVMIMMWWVIMVMmMWMMVVVVWWVVWMMVMM will be among the favorites in the 3000 meters. Thursday, February 18, 1988 The Observer page 13 College basketball roundup f Tennessee tops Kentucky The Observer Associated Press heastern Conference play Wed­ Bill Batts led Virginia with The independent student newspaper serving Notre nesday night, as Alabama 14 points and John Johnson Dame and Saint Mary's is accepting applications for KNOXVILLE, Term.- Greg stunned Vanderbilt 88-77 and added 12 for the Cavaliers, 12- the following position: Bell made a 5-footer with one Mississippi shocked Florida 82- 13 and 4-5. second remaining to give Ten­ 75. UNC 80, Wake Forest ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORS (2) nessee a 72-70 upset over No. 9 62 Kentucky Wednesday night in Duke 73, UVA 54 the Southeastern Conference. CHAPEL HILL, N.C.- Steve Bell’s basket came after Ten­ DURHAM, N.C.- Danny Bucknall and Kevin Madden Personal statements are due Monday nessee’s Clarence Swearengen Ferry scored 28 points, includ­ scored 15 points each Wednes­ batted away a Kentucky ball. ing 12 of Duke’s first 14, leading day night, leading No. 5 North by 5 p.m. in the Observer office. The Volunteers, who snapped a the No. 6 Blue Devils past Vir­ Carolina to an 80-62 victory three-game losing streak, im­ ginia 73-54 Wednesday. over Wake Forest. Questions may be addressed to proved to 13-9 and 6-7. Ferry’s opening run enbled North Carolina improved to Ed Davender scored 27 Duke, 19-3 and 8-2 in the Atlan­ 19-3 and 8-2. points for the Wildcats, 18-4 and tic Coast Conference, to take a Mich. 82, Minn. 78 Marty Strasen at 239-5303. 10-4. Dyron Nix scored 20 for 10-point lead. Virginia came Tennessee. back to cut it to four before the MINNEAPOLIS- Terry Mills Tennessee’s victory was one Blue Devils pulled away with scored five of Michigan’s final of three major upsets in Sout­ an 8-0 run. six points, including two free throws with four seconds left, as the No. 10 Wolverines held off Minnesota in a 82-78 Big Ten game Wednesday night. NOTICE TO ALL POTENTIAL The Gophers, 9-13 overall and 3-9 in the conference, rallied from a 13-point deficit with MAY 1988 GRADUATES 12:36 left to pull within two points with 19 seconds remain­ ing. The Registrar’s Office has sent a mailer to each student who is OU 79, Okla. State 75 expected to graduate this May. It contains the potential graduate’s and as they will appear in the commencement STILLWATER, Okla. NAME HOMETOWN Stacey King scored 22 points program and the NAME as it will appear on the diploma. and Dave Sieger made two im­ portant free throws with 12 seconds left Wednesday night as No. 4 Oklahoma held off If you have not received a mailer, and expect to graduate this May, Oklahoma State 79-75 for its or if you would like to make any changes to either your name or ninth consecutive victory. Evansville 73, MU 72 hometown, please contact the Registrar’s Office before February EVANSVILLE, Ind.- Curtis 19, 1988. Graduate students should contact the Graduate School Jackson hit a 6-footer in the lane with five seconds left and Office- ROOM 316 Administration Building. Law students should Marty Simmons scored 26 points to pace Evansville to a report to ROOM 106 of the Law School. Questions about your 73-72 win over Marquette Wed­ Degree/Major should be directed to your Dean. nesday Marquette, 10-13, regained the lead when Mark Anglavar hit a 3 pointer, but then Jackson Diploma name changes requested after February 19 will require a scored after missing his first five field-goal attempts of the $15.00 charge. game. Michael Sims’ 3-point at­ tempt fell short for Marquette as time ran out. You will receive a commencement ticket request form by March 1, In other college basketball action Wednesday, Lafayette 1988 together with information about announcements, cap/gown whipped Rider 70-57, Syracuse bounced St. John’s 82-68, rental,etc. Florida A&M rattled South Carolina State 74-64, Georgia Tech stung Maryland 104-82, Daniel H. Winicur, Ph.D. Navy cruised past Fordham 54- 51, Auburn dogged Mississippi Dean of Administration State 77-61, LSU nipped Geor­ gia 63-62, Louisville scalped and University Registrar Florida State 82-62, Illinois crushed Ohio State 118-86, Toledo rocketed past Cleveland State 85-76 and SMU topped Rice 86-68.

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.CALL FOR SYR PARTIES page 14 The Observer Thursday, February 18, 1988 team) in the paper, they’d send But Pacella still ack­ tant,” continued Pacella. “It’s her,” says the third-year Irish it to me, and they sent me some nowledges she needs much really important because after coach. “We’re just trying to get Tennis media guides,” she continued. work on her game, particularly singles are played the match is her in control, and if we can continued from page 16 “Notre Dame was my first in her doubles play. often 3-3 or 4-2 and the doubles harness and direct that, she Notre Dame’s singles lineup choice no matter what.” “I think I have to come into matches are the key to win­ can only get better. this weekend will include fresh­ the net more,” says Pacella. ning.” “I wasn’t exactly sure of how man CeCe Cahill at the top She learned that she had se­ Gelfman is more than she’d handle the pressure of seed, followed by senior cap­ cured a spot on the team almost “In Junior tennis, you can stay pleased with Pacella’s play so playing in college,” Gelfman tain Michelle Dasso, sopho­ exactly a year ago. From on the baseline, but in college far, and is confident she will continued, “but she can remain more Alice Lohrer, freshman there, she worked her way into you’ve got to come to the net. continue to improve. calm all the time. That’s the Kim Pacella, freshman Cathy a position among the top six “Doubles, I just played for “She’s an entirely different difference between Kim and a Bradshaw and sophomore players. fun before, but here it’s impor­ player from when I first saw lot of other players.” Jackie Uhll. The doubles pairs will be Cahill and Dasso, Pacella and Lohrer and Bradshaw with either Uhll or sophomore Pat O’Byrne. Notre Dame will have to rely on a singles lineup that includes three freshmen. But then again, the top two singles records last fall came from Any way you freshmen. While Cahill posted a 21-1 record as the top seed last fall, Pacella recorded an 11-5 singles record and an 11-4 doubles mark. slice it, “She (Pacella) has really come a long way,” said Gelfman. “She’s a team person and has a terrific personality. She has a lot of raw skills and more athletic ability than Domino’s Pizza is anyone I’ve seen.” Pacella’s success in the fall answered several of her own questions, as the Toledo, Ohio, native did not know what to ex­ pect coming into college play. “In Junior tennis, you knew a great deal! who you were playing, and you were thinking, ‘I have to beat Use all or any of the this girl. She beat me last coupons and save on your Call us! time,”’ said Pacella, recalling next purchase from Domino's Pizza. Get rolling! Notre Dame her pre-collegiate competi­ Offer ends soon. tions. “Now, I was just a fresh­ 277-2151 man, and nobody knew who I Domino s Pizza will deliver 1835 South Bend Ave. was. I just went out and played your pizza — hot and fresh because now I didn’t know the — in less than 30 minutes. people I was playing.” Just give us a call. At Notre Dame Academy in Limited delivery area. Toledo, Pacella never lost a Our drivers carry less regular season match and cap­ than $20.00. tained a state championship team her junior year. But she D1988 Domino s Pizza, Inc. thought the Junior competitions were more beneficial. She started playing competi­ tively at the age of 11 and, during her junior year, was ranked 23rd in the Western Tennis Association. Her work eventually resulted in her goal of playing collegiate tennis. She didn’t have much trouble choosing her college. “I’ve grown up wanting to go here,” said Pacella. “My grandparents taught here, my dad went to law school here and my room has Notre Dame stuff all over it. “Whenever there was an ar­ ticle (about the ND tennis Correction The men’s tennis team will be competing at home this weekend. It was reported otherwise in Wednesday’s edi­ tion of The Observer. r ■ i Think ■ ■ $1.00 Off! $2.00 Off! Thick i i $5.00 $ 1.00 off any 12” pizza. $2.00 off any 16" pizza. i One coupon per order. Not One coupon per order. Not i valid with any other offer. valid with any other offer. Only $5.00 for a 12” pizza i with thick crust, extra ■ cheese and pepperoni. i Good on Thursday. i One coupon per order. Not i valid with any other offer. i i Fast, Free Delivery Fast, Free Delivery™ i Fast, Free Delivery" ■ Expires: 2 - 2 * 8 8 ® Expires: 2- 29-88 i ® Expires: 2- 29-88 i

Valid at participating stores only. i Valid at participating stores only. Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. i Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. Customer pays applicable sales tax. i Customer pays applicable sales tax, Customer pays applicable sales tax. k J L. Thursday, February 18, 1988 The Observer page 15 Campus The Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 1 Show group :: • • : 5 Beat It! 14 » 16 10 Exclamation 1 1 T h u rs d a y 17 18 of disgust " 14 Nonesuch 20 21 22 12:30 p.m. GALA-Workshop on “The Shadow Government,” a video by the 15 Musical _ Christie Institute on Iran-Contragate, Room 131 Decio Faculty Hall. refrain 23 24 25 16 Eye part ■ 8 p.m. Basketball, Notre Dame vs. Dayton, Joyce ACC. 17 Musical way 26 27 28 29 10-11 p.m. Campus Perspectives talkshow, Third World development will be back discussed by members of the Overseas Development Network and the Center 20 Neckwear 30 31 32 33 34 21 One for Social Concerns, WVFI-AM 640, host Lynsey Strand will take questions at 35 36 37 38 239-6400. 22 Arm bones 23 Bows 39 40 41 24 Certain painters 42 43 44 45 26 Meet resolutely 46 47 48 30 Not quite shut ■ " Dinner Menus 31 Wine pouch 50 52 53 54 32 Deck hands " 55 56 57 58 35 Poi source 36 Musical 59 60 Notre Dame Saint Mary’s direction | | 61 38 Contend (with) 62 63 39 Eng. river 64 Pasta Faziole Beef Patty on Bun 40 Lacerated D1988 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 02/18/88 Meatball Hero Vegetable Monterey 41 Cut of meat All R ig h ts R eserved 42 King to Anna Beef Stir Fry with C asserole 46 Dietrich 8 Hgt. Shrimp Stuffed Tomato 49 Angry 9 — jongg W AA 0. GlAlFlF WlAlSlTlE V egetables A G E E 1 D 0 T Deli B ar 50 Ky. county 10 Open to all EA A A A Fried Chicken 51 Raison d'— 11 Lendl et al. Dl I IMIS 1 L I 0 N S AA T 0 Cheese and Vegetable Pot Pie 52 Shoulder 12 Fr. governing EL m E■ a 1g1 aImIeImInId In enhancer body e|l[l ■ T a Mis ■ ■ 55 Phrase from 13 Underworld P 1 L i p A T old tune 18 Weill the ONE I S C E NlA R o 59 Sweeten the composer II llllll»I III ■■■I A IS ■ g a A pot 19 Blake of MAiTTAnTnA t e pIa Ir l 60 Muscle music Y M plasma 23 Flying prefix T | H | E■ A _L u. ■ i A A ■ ■ globulin 24 Sect ■ t i l A p_L Ai 1 A 1 P R A 61 Stood up 25 Am. mail c. A 1 A P. A I A A6 s P A E T 62 Tiny plant letters A 1 A 1 A A A M 1MB A A 63 Meager 26 Kismet M A T1 A A L B A 1#N E T H 64 Aroma 27 Gr. warrior P.A 1 A S. 1 A A A ■ a |r| s DRINK DRIVE 28 Be concerned DOWN 29 Rust-resistant 02/18(88 1 Price alloy 40 “Over —” 48 Carries on 1 2 Against 32 Satellite 42 Cuts 51 Ms Kelt 0 3 Very dry 33 Grandiose 43 Internally 52 Slog 4 Prefix with 34 Hawaii’s 44 Like a knight 53 As well 1 corn or pod goose 45 Courageous 54 Color changer 5 Bad smell 36 Bank deal act 56 Existed A-public service message from The Observer 6 Sea trip 37 A Gardner 46 Polite title 57 Govt. gp. 7 Enthralled 38 Dressed 47 Bell town 58 Gold: Sp. Comics

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2:30 2 33 2:37 2:40 2:44 2:48 2:52 ocoocoooceooooccococccooosooocZ 3 5 O 9 0 S 0 0 0 I Sports Thursday, February 18, 1988 ______I ______page 16 Irish go up against Dayton’s baby boomers tonight By THERESA KELLY and a three-game losing New Jersey Meadowlands Flyers. Donoher’s other option Mark Stevenson are prooable starters for Phelps. Rivers is Sports Writer streak, but the Irish head coach Tuesday night. is to start sophomore forward Digger Phelps isn’t taking “They haven’t played since Bill Uhl. A sophomore, Uhl has carrying a 22.9 scoring Compared to most college them lightly. the loss to Marquette,” Phelps seen more action than Howard average, while Robinson (7.7) basketball teams, when the “What concerns you is that continued. That (the loss) and is averaging 4.7 points and and Voce (6.6) lead the way in Dayton Flyers come in to the they beat Ohio State (81-80) at doesn’t concern me. (Steve) 3.7 rebounds per contest. rebounding. Joyce ACC tonight, they might Ohio State and they beat Pittman didn’t play, and we Other starters for Dayton in­ The Irish hold a 17-9 advan­ as well be riding in baby car­ DePaul (79-72) at Chicago,” don’t know about his back.” clude leading scorer Anthony tage over the years against the riages. Phelps said. “They’re a Pittman, a junior, is the Corbitt (15.4 points, 6 rebounds Flyers, and Dayton has never We’re talking young here. talented basketball team, when leading rebounder on the per game) at forward and 6’9 won in 11 tries at Notre Dame. Very young. they play.” Flyers and is tossing in 12.7 1/2” center Troy McCracken At 15-7 with four games If Flyers’ head coach Don The Flyers’ last game was a points per game. He began suf­ (7.6 and 5.7), both sophomores. remaining, the Irish can notch Donoher doesn’t start five sop­ 79-56 loss to Marquette on Sat­ fering back spasms Feb. 8 Playing guard for the Flyers their fourth straight win with a homores, then he will start four urday. Before that, Dayton was against Miami (Ohio) and has will be Negele Knight and Ray victory tonight. sophomores and a freshman. involved in four consecutive not played since. It is doubtful Springer, also sophomores. “For us, it’s one of those The Irish will probably overtime games, which ties an that he will play against the Knight is the Flyers’ second games where it’s a must win,” counter with two sophomores, NCAA record. The Flyers lost Irish. scoring threat at 15 points per Phelps said. “We can’t take it but will have the experience of three of those contests. Freshman Sam Howard game and Springer leads the (a victory) for granted because seniors David Rivers and Gary “He (Donoher) has probably (6’9” ) may take over Pittm an’s team in assists with five per of their record. Voce to fall back on if neces­ had about four or five days to spot in the starting lineup. contest. “It’s a must win with the stu­ sary. get ready for us,” Phelps said Howard is averaging 1.7 points In addition to Rivers and dent body,” Phelps continued. The young Flyers come into following Notre Dame’s 75-62 and 1.8 rebounds in very lim­ Voce, sophomores Joe Fredrick “The sixth man has to be there Notre Dame with a 10-13 record victory over Rutgers at the ited playing time for the and Keith Robinson and junior for 40 minutes of intensity.’’ Track team Depleted tennis team fighting an heads for Wisconsin injury bug Freshman Kim Pacella makes mark By MIKE SULLIVAN Sports Writer By STEVE MEGARGEE with the way Natalie’s been Sports Writer playing,” said Gelfman. “It’s Every athletic team, whe­ been difficult for (Stephanie) to ther it be on the high school, Even if the the Notre Dame meet all the requirements with colllegiate, or professional women’s tennis team were at engineering and balance in ten­ level, must deal with the full strength, it would be nis as well. dreaded issue of injuries. looking at a major challenge “Right now, she feels she’s That is exactly the issue that this weekend at Wisconsin. really got to concetrate on confronts the Notre Dame But the Irish won’t even be academics,” Gelfman contin­ men’s track team as it heads close to full strength as they ued. “She has a four-year aca­ south to West Lafayette to com­ face Wisconsin on Saturday demic scholarship, and she’s pete in the Indiana Intercol­ and Furman on Sunday. Both legiate Meet on the campus of matches will take place at Purdue University. The Irish Madison, Wis. will be without junior David “We need to go in, regroup Warth, who still is nursing a and look for some upsets,” said severely sprained ankle. Irish coach Michele Gelfman. Middle distance runner Yan “I’ve never played Furman Searcy also has a sprained before, but Wisconsin’s one of ankle. the top three teams in the “We’re on a day to day basis region.” with Yan,” said Irish coach Joe Because of Junior Parents Piane. “We’ll have to see how Weekend, juniors Natalie Illig it goes. and Julie Sullivan will not - “When faced with injuries, travel with the Irish. we obviously have to put the In addition, sophomore Step­ Kim Pacella best possible runners in the hanie Tolstedt has chosen not got to keep her grades up. She races,” Piane continued. The observer/Michael Moran to play this spring in order to was highly-seeded in the “Naturally we don’t have the Scott Paddock (43) and the Notre Dame basketball team go afterconcentrate on her academics, lineup, and she’ll be sorely depth. We have to hope that the their fourth consecutive victory tonight against Dayton. Paddock“Missing Natalie and Julie missed.” see TRACK, page 12 Is coming off an Impressive outing against Rutgers, where he pulled f°r this weekend’s matchups see TENNIS, page 14 down 12 rebounds. will hurt, especially in doubles No miracles this time as USSR holds off USA

Associated Press With Vaicheslev Fetisov, Fetisov set up Sergei chances for the six-team medal lund knocked in a rebound at their all-star defenseman from Makarov at 7:23 and then round and dampening those of 10:52 to make it 6-5 Soviets. CALGARY, Alberta- The their main Red Army club, Alexei Kasatonov at 9:41 to the Americans. The Americans continued to U.S. hockey team ran out of leading the way with two goals help the Soviets grab a 2-0 lead Fetisov then scored the pour it on with their offensive miracles Wednesday night, and three assists, the Soviets after one period. clincher when he sailed in from style and really threw a scare losing 7-5 to the Soviet Union in continued the domination of the blue line, split the U.S. into the Soviets at the end, al­ their first Winter Olympic Americans in international Fetisov also set up defense and put a backhander most tying it when Brian meeting since the stunning play. Kasatonov’s second goal at past Chris Terreri with 2:01 Leetch hit the post with 7:30 to American victory at the 1980 The victory was the sixth in 8:58 of the second period and left. go. Lake Placid Games. eight meetings with the United later scored himself at 18:46 to Mylnikov wound up making This one fell just short for the States in Olympic play since give the Soviets a 6-2 lead after The Soviets have two games 25 saves in the game. After United States, which rallied the Soviets played their first left in the preliminary round, giving up six goals on 24 shots from a 6-2 deficit to 6-5 but Olympic game in 1956. The only against unbeaten West Ger­ in the first two periods, the couldn’t get even, despite out- time the Americans have many on Friday and third- Americans allowed only shooting the high-powered beaten the Soviets in the Olym­ seeded Czechoslovakia on Sun­ Fetisov’s clinching goal in the Soviets 12-4 in the final period. pics came in the gold-medal day. final 20 minutes, when they got The loss left the Americans winning years of 1960 and 1980, off only four shots. on the brink of elimination the last time a dramatic 4-3 vic­ two periods. Both of The Soviets needed a clutch from making the medals tory that was coined the Kasatonov’s goals and the one performance by goaltender The Soviets dominated the round, with a 1-2 record and “Miracle on Ice” at Lake by Fetisov came on the power Sergei Mylnikov to hold off the first two periods, outshooting having to beat Norway and Placid, N.Y. play. Americans, who charged back the Americans 24-19. West Germany to even have a The Soviets have never lost with three straight goals in the They took a 1-0 lead when chance. The defending gold to the Americans at the World The Americans made things third period. Fetisov fed Makarov at the red medalist Soviets are now 3-0 Championships, holding a 22-0 interesting on Lane Mac­ line and the Soviet forward put and virtually assured a spot in advantage. Donald’s second goal of the MacDonald scored his a backhander past Terreri for the medals round. The Soviets looked every bit game and one by Scott Fusco second of the game when he a 1-0 lead. As they have been The top three teams from the team that U.S. coach Dave in the first six minutes of the tipped in a rebound at 3:15. each of the two pools make the Peterson called the strongest in third period, but the Soviets Fusco drove one in from the see HOCKEY, page 11 medals round. the Winter Olympics. held on to improve their high slot at 5:47 and Todd Oker-