NCAA pairings - page 9

VOL. XXI, NO. 107 MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1987 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint M an ’s Aide told Reagan twice of Contra money link, according to report

Associated Press Reagan that the arms sales to Iran were generating money WASHINGTON - A Senate for the Contras. committee investigating the Iran-Contra affair could vote This source, according to the within three weeks on immu­ newspaper’s Sunday editions, nity for former White Housesaid Poindexter did not tell the aide John Poindexter, who - ac­ president of illegal diversion of cording to a published report - the money, but did say the maintains he twice told the funds contributed by the president that Iranian arms Iranians or Israelis were a side sales generated money for the benefit of the arms sales. Nicaraguan rebels. Some members of the Senate A close Navy associate of select committee are pushing Poindexter, who the newspa­ for a speedy vote on immunityper did not identify, said Poin­ for key figures in the investi­ dexter in December told him gation, but other senators say his actions followed “the chain that would be too soon. of com m and.” The Observer/Zoltan Ury One congressional source White House officials, accor­ Study temple said the Senate panel is “mov­ ding to a “source close to the As sunshine hit the campus, students hit the Stonehenge” seem to be having a (large) ball ing toward a decision one way president” quoted by the Post, quad this weekend. These three “priestesses of as they study by the Peace Memorial Fountain. or the other” on whether to give anticipate that Poindexter immunity to Poindexter, the “will say he had direction and former national security ad­ authority, directly or indirect­ PR director: Hesburgh not speaker viser, and fired White House ly” from Reagan and that the aide Lt. Col. Oliver North, and former security adviser’s tes­ By GREG LUCAS will not be the commencement “This year, the honoraryperhaps North’s associate, timony could damage the pres­ retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Staff Reporter speaker,” Conklin said. degree members will be ident’s claim that he did not According to Conklin, invita­ leaders in the areas that Father Richard Secord. know of any diversion of funds Contrary to current rumors, tions have been sent out to this Hesburgh himself is distin­ But the source, who spoke on from the arm s sales to the Con­ University President Father year’s prospective graduation guished,” such as civil rights condition of anonymity, said ittras. Theodore Hesburgh will not be speaker and approximately 10 and education, Conklin said. was too soon to say whether the The Tower commission, ap­ this year’s commencement or 12 potential honorary degree The the choice of who is in­ necessary two-thirds majority pointed by the president to in­ speaker, said Richard Conklin, recipients. vited to be commencement of committee members would vestigate the Iran-Contra af­ director of Public Relations Conklin said that names will speaker is made entirely by vote for immunity. fair, said it found no evidence and Information. not be released for about three Hesburgh and the Board of Meanwhile, The Washington to dispute Reagan’s contention weeks. “Our policy is to wait Trustees, Conklin said. The Post, citing “a well-placed le­ that he had no knowledge of the “ I would not be surprised if until we have heard from honorary degree recipients are gal source,” said Poindexter diversion. (Hesburgh) speaks sometime everyone before releasing chosen in the same manner, contends that on two occasions during the ceremony, but he names,” said Conklin. Conklin added. in 1986 he told President see REAGAN, page 4 Work begins on athletic facility with astroturf surface

By DIANE SCHROEDER is also under construction. The new building will encom­ is the massive amount of space times,” said Corrigan. “Most Staff Reporter The new facility will be used pass Meyo Field, an astroturf the building will make avail­ indoor tracks have ten laps to primarily for varsity athletes, surface encircled by a track. able for recreation while reduc­ the mile, and ours will have Construction is underway on said Athletic Director Gene Construction, which began ing the congestion at the Ath­ only five or six.” a $6-million sports center in the Corrigan. four weeks ago, is scheduled to letics and Convocation The track and field area of northeast sector of the Notre Areas previously used by var­ be completed by the end of Oc­ Center,” said Corrigan. the north dome of the ACC will Dame campus. sity athletes at the ACC will tober, said Don Dedrick, direc­ The new indoor track will be be turned into basketball The 600 by 200-foot building then be made available to tor of the physical plant. one of the finest in the country, courts for the students, and the will be named for its principle Notre Dame students and fac­ The surrounding space will allowing for faster times, said ACC varsity weight room will benefactor and 1949 alumnus, ulty members, he said. Those accommodate a weight room Corrigan. also be made accessible to the John R. Loftus of St. Charles, participating in intramural ac­ and exercise area, as well as “ Because the track will be so students, according to Cor­ 111. tivities and physical education sports classes and conference large, there will be fewer turns rigan. The center is being built near classes will also have access to rooms, according to Corrigan. which will allow for more the Eck Tennis Pavilion, which the new facilities. “One of the greatest benefits straight away track and faster see BUILDING, page 3 WVFI to Mountain man Claude Dallas finally captured broadcast Associated Press friends in the area, authorities way through two prison fences researched Dallas for his book said. on March 30, Easter Sunday, “Give a Boy a Gun,” had said after break RIVERSIDE, Calif. - Self- “ It’s been a good day, a great and fleeing into the high desert earlier. “Dallas would kill a styled mountain man Claude day,” said Owyhee County, of southern Idaho and northern lawman with about the same By MARILYN BENCHIK Dallas, who escaped from the Idaho, Sheriff Tim Nettleton Nevada. He was serving a 30- guilt and conscience as he eats Assistant Saint Mary’s Editor Idaho State Pententiary after after hearing about the cap­ year sentence for his Wheaties in the morning.” being convicted of killing two ture. Nettleton headed the ini­ manslaughter. Dallas had managed to elude WVFI will tentatively state Fish and Game wardens, tial investigation that led to the Many admirers saw Dallas authorities for 16 months start broadcasting again the was captured Sunday in Cali­ 1982 capture of Dallas in as a modern-day version of the before finally being arrested in week after spring break, ac­ fornia, the FBI said. Paradise Hill, Nev. rugged individual of the Old the 1981 slayings of the two cording to Sheila McDaniel, Dallas, using the alias A1 “ Claude Dallas, in the excep­ West. He was the subject of a game wardens, Bill Pogue and station manager/program Schrenk, was peacefully ar­ tion of being a game hog and CBS-TV movie last year, Conley Elms. director. rested at a convenience market game officer killer, was a nice “Manhunt: Search for Claude The AM radio station has in this ranching-area commu­ guy. A lot of people share his Dallas,” which many critics He was put on the FBI’s 10 been off the air since the last nity 50 miles east of Los An­ sentiments but they don’t kill said romanticized the killer. Most Wanted list 47 days after week of finals in December. geles, said FBI spokesman people.” “He’s as much of a Western his prison escape. A reward “We usually go off the air Fred Regan. Dallas, 37, became a folk hero as Charles Manson,” au­ fund had grown to more than see WVFI, page 4 Dallas apparently had hero to some after cutting his thor Jack Olsen, who $15,000. The Observer Monday, March 9, 1987 - page 2 In Brief Activity advisers should let

ABC and CBS told the Writers Guild of America on students make the decisions Sunday that the union must pay for health benefits for 525 striking employees. Representatives of management and Like the rest of the seniors, come spring the union met for about eight hours Sunday to try to end break, my four years with The Observer will the week-old strike, which began over what the union said end. From then on, sitting at the managing Chris were job security issues. They recessed at 9 p.m., and editor’s desk will be Mark Pankowski. It’ll be Bowler talks were to resume at 2 p.m. Tuesday, said union spokes­ up to him to handle the daily crises and to stay man Martin Waldman. “During the session, some minor up until dawn, if necessary, to get the paper to M anaging Editor areas were resolved, but there still has been no resolution the printer. of major issues,” Waldman said. - Associated Press Mark, I wish you nothing but the best. As I look back on four years, one of the things that has made working for The Observer so exciting is the ability to make decisions and to in this city of88,000 people Many tobacco lovers take responsibility for my actions. It’s this will have to light up away from their desks Monday be­ decision-making ability that has motivated me cause a smoking ban went into effect over the weekend to continue with this organization for four long STUDENT affecting virtually all public places. As of Sunday, this years. Needless to say, the experiences I’ve had organizations hub of academia and home of Harvard University out­ made it all worthwhile. lawed smoking in private, state, county and municipal But this year, the headlines in The Observer buidings, affecting an estimated 96,000 workers. Each in­ have marked an interesting but disturbing stitution is to set a smoking policy with non-smokers in trend away from student leadership and respon­ mind. Designated smoking areas can be established only sibility. mtsaaJM. if they do not affect non-smokers. Associated - Press staff Consider Senior Bar. At the end of last se­ mester, the Office of Student Activities hired a full-time general manager to oversee the opera­ tions of the student-run Senior Club. The new professional manager assumed some of the re­ Of Interest sponsibilities that were previously solely han­ Of course, they’re right. Professionals can do dled by the student managers. a better job running Scholastic or Senior Bar. “Inflation in Latin America: Old Lessons and New Consider the incident with Scholastic. When But the point is is that students need to learn Ideas,” a Brown Bag seminar, will be presented by Rene the student editors ran an illustration showing how to make decisions and they must be allowed Cortazar of the department of economics and a Faculty a sexually explicit scene, the Office of Student to make the mistakes that decision-making in­ Fellow, Tuesday at 12 p.m. in Room 131 Decio Hall.-The Activities shut them down. Everyone cried evitably entails. Observer “censorship.” While the independence of stu­ How should the University manage student- dent media is important, the real issue, I think, run organizations without impinging on their Campaigning for all class elections ends tonight at is that the Office of Student Activities, their independence? Having advisers who would midnight. -The Observer “publisher,” no longer trusts the student guide and direct, but leave the work and the editors, whoever they may be in future years, responsibility to the students, is one good way. Tickets for the April 5th Huey Lewis & the News to make responsible decisions. The student Advisers should never perform the work for the concert at the ACC will go on sale Tuesday for $16.50. In editors may have made a bad decision to run students, but should assist them when they order to accomodate Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s stu­ the artwork showing a sexually explicit scene. encounter problems. dents, on Tuesday students only will be able to buy tickets But the student editors should have been left to Advisers should not be merely appointed by starting at 9 a.m. at the ticket windows located at Gate 3 take the lumps from the bad publicity that the the University; they should be chosen by the of the ACC. A valid Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s I D. is decision might have caused. student leaders and approved by the appropri­ required to purchase tickets at the Gate 3 location. There Next consider what happened with the Dan- ate office within the administration. wiU be a limit of four tickets per purchasing student. No cin’ Irish. The faculty board in control of ath­ The Office of Student Activities should not lines may form before 6 a.m. on Tuesday. A ticket sale letics disbanded the Dancin’ Irish on Jan. 20 have hired a full-time manager for Senior Bar. for the general public will take place at the same time at after receiving letters complaining about the Instead, the student leaders should have hired Gate 10 ticket windows. -The Observer group’s performances. The appeals committee someone to perform the bookkeeping and fin­ reinstated the Dancin’ Irish for one more year ancial duties. This way, the students would have Margaret Theisen,director of Volunteers for but added several stipulations to the organiza­ maintained the responsibility for running the Educational and Social Services, will distribute informa­ tion’s new lease on life. One of these was the organization. The Office of Student Activities tion and answer questions about the program being offered appointment of an adviser to assume duties that could have remained in the position as adviser to graduating seniors, today 9 a.m.-ml2 p.m. in the Library the group’s co-captains had previously handled. without intruding on student management. Concourse and 2-4 p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns. The trend that I perceive in each of these I sincerely hope that this trend will not touch -The Observer three incidents is that student leaders are The Observer after I’m gone. In the meantime, playing less and less of a role in responsible it’s comforting to know that sitting at the desk The Collegiate Jazz Festival poster design contest decision-making because the University has I now occupy will be someone who will be able has extended its deadline until Tuesday, March 10. Designs decided that professionals are more competent to make decisions, both good and bad, and to are due Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Student Activities Board to make vital decisions than are students. do the work that needs to be done. secretary’s office. For further information, call Kevin at 283-2139. -The Observer Rocco’s Hair Weather Styling m ioim x All weekend you’ve been playing Frisbee, keg softball, and lounging in the f lik e Seasly poppy field dreaming of spring break. Ju zb.VlavlD Then, Glenda, the good witch of the 531N. Michigan Si:. north, waves her magic wand and out of Chameleon. KmTriCt nowhere it is cloudy, windy and cold I Phone 233 4957 L A X . . 9 - j i P M f w L today with slowly falling temperatures Free. Nacftos i Prw ks and chance of snow flurries. High in the mid 30s. Clearing and very cold tonight. Sunny and cold Tuesday. Ahh South Bend . . . There’s no place like home. -The Observer t, VOCATION R€TR€AT The Observer PURPOSE ~ to helpyoa consider religious life

Design E d ito r...... Chris Donnelly VieiopointCopy E ditor...... Matt Guye as a sister, priest, priest, or brother jn the Design Assistant...... Andy Fenoglio Viewpoint Layout Melinda Murphy T ypesetter Mark McLaughlin Typist...... Colleen Foy Congregation of riol y C ross Daniel Cahill ND Day E d ito r...... Laurine Megna News Editors...... Jim Riley SMC Day Editor Theresa Harrington Cathy Stacy Ad Design...... Mary C. Creadon Copy E d ito r...... Karen Webb Photographer ...... Zolton Ury Sports Copy Editors Rick Rietbrock DETES.- Friday, March *Z7, 7ptn Saturday,March28, Brian O’Gara PLAC6 ^ Alary?* Solitude frayer Center, 5t.fi\ary’3 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the University o f Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre T* by calling tfze Vocation Office, JZ3 9~0 8 f Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. The Observer Monday, March 9, 1987 - page 3 Group sponsors collection contest

By CARI MARTINEZ direction you want to go. It’s The proposal was approved News staff very broad. last year in July 1987. “This will be the first time To enter one must submit an The Friends of the Library the Friends have sponsored essay of up to 500 words are sponsoring “Print and such a contest,” said Maac- describing the origins and de­ Sound Collector’s Contest - houk, who keeps contacts be­ velopment of their collection. 1987” for Notre Dame graduate tween the group and the li­ A bibliography must also be in­ and undergraduate students brary. cluded. who have literary and music Since the contest is new, the collections. requirements for entries are Winners will be awarded The purpose of the contest is loosely set to encouragecash prizes and their collec­ to recognize and encourage the creativity and allow for ver- tions will be displayed in the intelligent formation of per­ sitility. department of Special Colllec- sonal libraries by Notre Dame “ Because of the broadness of tions. They will also be invited students. Entries will be the contest it is hard to come to a special awards ceremony judged on the basis of a unify­ up with judges and set rules. to be held M arch 31,1987. David ing theme and a discriminating This is why we’ve decided to Vaisey, the librarian of the selection of titles. leave it quite loose. Those who Bodleian Library of Oxford Entries need not be extensive will be judging include repre­ University, England, will ad­ -25 titles would be sufficient. sentatives from the music de­ dress the Friends and winners Deadline for entries is March partment, English department on the occasion. 23. and two librarians,” she said. According to Vikki Maac- Kristen Trimme, American The Friends of the Library is houk, special assistant to the studies public relations intern, an association that has devoted Director of Libraries, the proposed the idea fqr the con­ its attention to the strengthen­ themes represent great diver­ test last spring along with the ing of the Libraries in many par* sity. “They include books, help of John Harlan, special as­ ways. Basically, it assists in AP Photo magazines, newspapers, com­ sistant to the Director of Libra­ the funding for important ma­ Salvage and rescue boats surround the ferry Herald of Free pact discs, records, tapes ex­ ries. terials beyond the Libraries’ Enterprise Saturday off the Belgium coast at Seebrugge. The panded to poetry and new “The Friends wanted a new budget, enabling the Libraries ferry capsized Friday night with close to 190 lives lost. Related wave. I think the contest is activity and they liked Kris­ to expand their role as a cul­ story below right. unique. You can take it in any ten’s idea,” said Maachouk. tural institution. ;iU40 u:s.,nd,vwu:,,nc;;; Ta:=,n n§86| ST. EDWARD'S HALLPLAYERS Bodies of victims still trapped inside ferry '• ttldiHt (numbfi Jnd Hi PRESENTS! Spouia'i social ncurlly ni Associated Press 82 people believed trapped in court to identify the 53 bodies II thu address is different from the one Shown on your 1985 return, check here the half-submerged vessel off recovered so far. Of the 543 pas­ Presidential ^ Do you want $1 Election Campaign norchjnpeyour ZEEBRUGGE, Belgium - the Belgian coast. sengers and crew, 408 sur­ lOintreturn ko to this fund? •work Reduction Act Nolice. see Instructions Engineers tried Sunday to right Relatives of passengers, vived. Filing Status a capsized British ferry in an meanwhile, went to a makes­ The Herald of Free Enter­ Check only inlying person is your unmarried child effort to retrieve the bodies of hift morgue in a basketball prise fell on its port side outside e b of Instructions this port about 15 minutes after Enter number of E x e m p tio n s boics checked departing Friday night for Enter number The Observer of children Dover, England. On Sunday, two salvage ships ANP The independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint carrying giant cranes moved in on the stricken vessel. The un­ Mary’s is now accepting applications for the following positions: recovered corpses were THE presumed trapped under heavy Day Chief debris or in sections of the boat inaccessible to divers. If you do not have 11 &V.7 Day Editors Instructions 13 Capital gam or (loss)( 14 40% of capital gain 19 Other gams or (lossr Typists 16 Fully tenable pensi 17a Other pensions ar Building I b Taxable amount Questions should be directed to Kim Yuratovac at the Observer 18 Rents, royalties 19 Farm income (loss; rarracnscntdui* t j . , office (239-5313). Resume and personal statement are due by continued from page 1 20a Unemploymentn compensation (insurance). Total received is I ______I T i Monday, March 9 at 7 p.m. A AdmlIdy i n t h r e e a c t s University President Father Theodore Hesburgh said,“The generosity of John Loftus will Idjuslmenls „ f both enhance the quality of stu­ 'o In c o m e Z— Mas/iin 7 ------Business Page Editor monogram in basketball. Said Loftus: “This building A NORTH AMERICAN TOURS PRODUCTION Head Driver acknowledges in a small way Questions should be directed to Brian Murray at the Observer what the spirit of Notre Dame office (239-5303). Applications are due by Monday, March 9. has meant within my family.”

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Tuxedo Rental Senior Formal Pierre Cardin, Bill Blass, and more.... RONNIE MILSAP Black Classic... $35.00 With Special Guest TUES., MARCH 24th— 8 P.M. Pay no more NOTRE DAME A -C -C ,,,^ than $50.00 On Sale at ACC BOX OFFICE-Gate 10, # CHARGE BY RHONE SEARS (UP Mall & Elkhart), ST JOSEPH We Want to Fight For You! BANK (Mam Office). NIGHTWINDS (No. Century (Use Vise er M/C) VIII Mall. 100 Ctr, Niles), JUST FOR THE e RECORD (TAG Shop. Ctr.), ELKHART (SieSm .a*f.f««Sw) Formalwear TRUTH. SUPER SOUNDS (Elkhart), J.R.'e Vote: “General”Gene Patton MUSIC SHOP (LaPorte), MUSIC MAGIC 219/239-7356 (Benton Harbor). 1622 Mishawaka Ave T. GRAHAM BROWN FOR MAIL ORDERS: Stele no & price of llekete deaired. Send check or money order payable to N.D Kenny Rogers Show Doug/Jeftfiich and melt to Kenny Rogers Show, Acc Ticket Office Notre Dame. IN 46556 YOU MUST add $1 50 avc chg per mail order 287-5938 The Observer Monday, March 9, 1987 - page 4 Security Beat Indictments

The following incidents were re­ 3:15 p.m. - A Dillon Hall resident re­ his 1986 Mercedes Benz was stolen tending the High School Sectional bas­ expected in ported to Notre Dame Security ported that another vehicle had struck while the car was parked in White ketball game. The victim sets loss at Field. Value on the hood ornament is $100. this week: and damaged his car while it was parked in the Main Circle. Damage is approximately $100. Iran deal estimated at $300. Friday 10:59 p.m. - Security and ND Fire De­ Associated Press 10:40 p.m. - Two vehicles were in­ partment responded to a false fire volved in a property damage traffic alarm at the ACC Units from both de­ NEW YORK - Investigators 12:40 a.m. - An off-campus graduate 3:47 p.m. - A Law School student re­ accident near the corner of Edison partments checked the building but no student’s car was damaged while it ported that his wallet was stolen from Road and Juniper Road. The first ve­ sign of fire was found. The alarm is working for the special prose­ was parked in the C-l lot. The damage his coat while he was in the library of hicle was stopped in traffic when the believed to have been caused by a cutor examining the Iran arms was caused by another vehicle in a hit- the Law School. The coat was left on second car came from behind and prankster. deal expect to bring indict­ and-run accident. No estimate of a chair in one of the study areas. Loss struck the first from the rear. The damage has been set. is set at $25. driver of the second car said he was ments and are studying cri­ having problems with the brakes. Da­ minal charges against current mages to both cars combined is ap­ Sunday and former government offi­ 2:15 a.m. - An off-campus student re­ 4:50 p.m. - A resident of Sorin Hall proximately $1,000. ported the theft of his leather flight reported that vandalism had been 12:25 a.m. - A resident of South Bend cials, The New York Times re­ jacket from the coat room at the done to his car while it was parked in Saturday reported that his car had been van­ ported in Monday editions. Alumni-Senior Club. The jacket is the D-2 lot. The right wing vent latch dalized while it was parked south of The newspaper cited law en­ valued at $275. was broken but no entry was made to the ACC. The car’s sunroof had been forcement officials with knowl­ the car. Damage is estimated at $100. 3:45 p.m. - Security along with the ND broken out and the vents of the car Fire Department responded to Sorin were thrown on the pavement. edge of the investigation as 3:27 a.m. - A resident of Dillon Hall Hall on an alarm. Upon arrival, units Damage is set at $220. saying investigators are focus­ 9:00 p.m - A University employee re­ reported that he had been assaulted found that two posters on a bulletin ported that the hood ornament from board on the third floor had been set ing on at least three felonies: while at Chip’s Lounge on S. Eddy her car had been broken off while it 1:45 a.m. - A Dillon Hall resident re­ Street. The assault took place at ap­ on fire. A third floor resident of Sorin conspiring to defraud the gov­ was in the bookstore lot. Damage is ported that as he was leaving the proximately 2 a.m. The student was found the fire and extinguished it prior ernment, obstructing justice set at $50. to the arrival of the fire department. AlumnvSenior Club in his car, an un­ treated at St. Joseph Medical Center known person struck his car with his and making false statements to for minor injuries. Security is inves­ bare hand. The driver then stopped the the government. tigating for possible suspects. 9:15 p.m. - A resident of O’Hara-Grace 6:30 p.m. - While on patrol, a security car to find out why this had been done. The officials said special The suspect then continued to hit the reported the theft of her bike. The bike officer found a down vest in the D-2 prosecutor Lawrence Walsh was locked near the Engineering lot. The vest is being held at security windshield of the car until it cracked. 2:00 p.m. - The rector of Planner Hall When the driver asked why, the and his staff had not ruled out reported the theft of a set of window building at the time of the theft. Loss until an owner can be contacted. is $80. suspect came after the driver. At this anyone, including senior drapes from the elevator lobby of point the driver left in his car. Damage Planner. The loss is approximately 9:40 p.m. - A Granger, IN resident re­ is estimated at $200. The suspect is Reagan administration offi­ $500. There are no suspects at this 10:30 p.m. - A resident of Mishawaka ported that his jacket was stolen from believed to be another Notre Dame stu­ cials, as suspects, according to time. reported that the hood ornament from the arena of the ACC while he was at­ dent. the Times.

* Reagan * continued from page 1 * * Senate select committee * * chairman Sen. Daniel Inouye, * D-Hawaii, is known to favor im­ * munity for key figures in the * affair but wants to avoid con­ * * tentiousness over the issue and * would like to have any decision * be unanimous or near unani­ * SPRING mous. * * * * * WVFI * continued from page 1 * * BREAK last day of classes before * * finals,” McDaniel said. * She said the station * originally planned to begin * broadcasting during the first * * week of March. “While we’ve * received the equipment, trans­ * mitters and rack cabinets, * we’re still installing that equip­ * * The price of going down­ ment. * “The equipment took longer * hill at legendary Boyne to build than we and the com­ * Mountain just went pany expected,” said * * downhill. McDaniel. She said she was * hoping the equipment would ar­ * rive before March, “but it * didn’t arrive until last Friday.” * * 00 Another reason for the delay * was that the station asked for * special metering devices. * “These meters can detect prob­ * * 39 lems with the transmissions of * per person, air waves, such as problems * with the sound quality, or in­ * quad occupancy. ability to broadcast to a certain * dorm,” said Me Daniel. * * Includes one night’s lodging, your She said a company called * Radio Systems, Inc., based in * next day’s skiing and a compli­ Edgemont, Penn, is manufac­ * mentary breakfast. Offer good mid­ turing the equipment. * * week, Sunday through Thursday, The station decided to broad­ * cast with “100 percent facility * any number of c nsecutive days. power instead of using the old * equipment which may produce * Get togethc. with your roommate * more static. We want to make * and friends and enjoy Boyne Mountain’s sure the system is tested and * fine,” she said. * 17 superbly groomed runs, 10 lifts, out­ The offices will move from * door heated swimming pool, Jacuzzi and * the O’Shaughnessy Towers to * lively entertainment. the second floor of LaFortune. * McDaniel said not all of the * Call now for reservations and ask for equipment in the new office is * * our Spring Break Special. new. “We have the sam e turnt­ * able, cassette deck, and pro­ * gram board.” * McDaniel said the station * * m ay conduct a big promotional * HI HouneRESORTS U5n campaign because the station * has been off the air for so long. * Boyne M ountain, Boyne Falls, MI 49713 She said staff morale is high. * * 800-253-7072 or 616-549-2441. “They’re psyched to get back * from break and get on the air. * Everyone has missed broad­ * casting,” she said. * Viewpoint Monday, March 9, 1987 - page 5 ‘Amerika’ demonstrates realistic loss of freedom

Elliott Richardson, former Attorney through the streets, holding lighted the decadent, wealthy few. The new or­ freedom, this abstract ideal, must be General and Secretary of Defense un­ candles, and passing out leaflets. der brings a vision of “socialist brot­ defended. Communist and other der President Nixon, called it “xenop­ Propaganda Alert, screamed their herhood.” All opponents of this new vi­ totalitarian regimes are not blind. They hobic and “McCarthyesque.. both ludi­ message. The Cold War Comes To Our sion must be “crushed.” Talent is no know, deep inside, that given a choice, crous and dangerously misleading.” Neighborhood! longer the only criterion, a dancer is people will choose a free society. Mil­ Jeff Cohen of Fairness and Accuracy in told. One now must also “cooperate.” lions of residents from behind the Iron Reporting groaned that “this shows the In a way, peace protesters of this kind Those people that, for one reason or Curtain have thus “voted with their Soviets as dying to get at us., it’s the have always had powerful argumenta­ another, have run afoul of the govern­ feet” since 1945. There would be more, premise that’s the problem.’’Jts star, tive tools. With shaky voice and un­ ment are “exiled” to distant places, but such hindrances as the Berlin Wall, Kris Kristofferson, was disguSWed by it. steady hands they point to the gloom ofand must live in shantytowns amid barbed wire borders, and mine fields “ I hate the idea.” Veteran Moscow cor­ cemeteries filled with war dead; to the poverty and squalor. All news filters have deterred would-be escapees. It respondent Harrison Salisbury said it pictures of the utter destruction and through a “National Network”; un­ should be no surprise, then, that there unrealistically shows a future United waste left by atomic bombs in Hiros­ desirable happenings are censored. are those in this world who do not wish States “turning into a mass of quiver­ hima and Nagasaki; and to the current Due to the lack of food (the bulk of freedom well. In that sense, Amerika ing protoplasm.” So what was all the piles of nuclear weapons stocked by the which has been expropriated for more was right on target. fuss about? Believe it or not, it was Superpowers. War must be avoided at deserving socialist brothers), coffee about ABC’s miniseries Amerika. all costs, they preach. Hence a con­ shops serve soybean pancakes and er­ Americans, than, need to realize their frontation with the Soviets, too, must satz coffee. In order to travel from one blessings. They need to participate in Kevin Smant be avoided. “administrative district” to another in their dem ocracy to assure its continued We on the other side have no such this new Amerika, one m ust have a spe­ survival. We should be proud of what guest column visible reminders. We have only an cial passport - obtainable only from the we have built here. And we need not be abstract ideal - one that is con­ government. Sould one break any law, ashamed to take the steps necessary to spicuously missing from the arguments a “psychiatric hospital” could be one’s defend it. Nikolai Vishnevsky of the So­ The show, charged left-wing critics, of many peace activists. That ideal is next stop, in order to eliminate “antiso­ viet Novosti “news agency” growled portrayed the Soviet Union as evil con­ freedom. And it is here that ABC’s cial behavior.” And one could go on and that the airing of Amerika would “boost querors desiring nothing less than the Amerika performs it most valuable ser­ on. anti-Sovietism.” Well, anti-Soviet atti­ total subjugation of the United States. vice. Amerika presented to us, in living It is important for us to see such tudes aren’t as prevalent as I would In this way, it raises the temperature color, a horrifying vision of what itthings. Today, in our country, we have like, Nikolai. But as long as the Soviet of East-West relations and possibly would mean to lose our freedom. the freedom to believe what we wish, Union stands for what it does, I’ll keep brings us a step closer to war. Part of Schoolchildren in this type of societyto live where we wish, and to worship trying. Amerika was shot on location in are indoctrinated with a Marxist ver­ what we wish. Almost no country has Toronto. During the filming, protesters sion of history. Capitalist America was our material abundance. But what Kevin Smant is o graduate student in garbed in white robes drifted slowly evil, filled with enslaved workers and many seem not to understand is that history. P.O.Box Q

Only abstinence can Self-denial does not have to become of the magisterium.” I see nothing find numerous instances where some a fad before it becomes livable. The overtly anti-Catholic in what she said. of the Church’s teachings - culturally stop AIDS epidemic Christian message is one of purification In fact, her basic argument, that the and historically conditioned as they rather than self-gratification, and in­ Church is culturally conditioned and in were - were re-examined, re-defined or Dear Editor: cludes the recognition that death may a constant process of historical evolu­ scrapped. For example, the medieval It was disappointing to read Tom mean spiritual as well as physical. tion, is not some fabrication of dissident Church condemned usury in no uncer­ Varnum’s article appearing in the Feb. Robert Nicholas American theologians. This view of the tain terms, but no prelate or pope would 25 edition of The Observer. Mr. Var­ organic development of the Church - argue today that charging interest on num’s “preventive cure” for AIDS is The Church is allowed commonplace among professional his­ a loan is a mortal sin. reflective of the very same attitude torians and theologians - was cogently I think that Mr. Hipp needs to take a which led to the intitial rise of the dis­ to make some mistakes argued by John Henry Newman back second look at what m agisterial author­ ease - whatever feels good, do it; have Dear Editor: in the nineteenth century. ity means and how it is formed. We sex, but make it “safe” ; “protect your­ In response to Steve Hipp’s March 4 In condemning Coll’s view of the Catholics are not Biblical fundamen­ self. ” I fail to understand how one fights column, “Conscience Must be Formed evolution of the Church, Mr. Hipp talists, nor should we look upon every promiscuity with invitation toward in­ Using Moral Precepts,” I would like to demonstrates that he has an a- word which issues from a pope or car­ creasing promiscuity - and the adver­ share the observations of a Church his­ historical understanding of the Catholic dinal as an infallible statement (the tising of condoms is just that. It will no torian. tradition. Does he really believe that pope is only infallible when he speaks more reduce the cases of AIDS than I did not attend Regina Coil’s lecture, Jesus gave us the Roman Catholic ex cathedra, and how often does he do promoting the “pill” was “supposed” but based on the information provided Church and all of its disciplinary that?) After all, the Church, though a to decrease the number of unwanted by Mr. Hipp - what he terms decrees lock, stock and barrel? No in­ divine institution, is run by men; and pregnancies. The quick fix is really no “representative quotes” which I will formed thinker would defend such an men, even those of good will, some­ fix; it only treats the symptoms of apresume capture the gist of her talk - anachronistic view of Church history. times make mistakes. much deeper and much more fatal I remain puzzled as to how he can con­ If Mr. Hipp were to crack open a good Timothy Thibodeau problem. clude that Coll “rejects the authority history book of the Church, he would Off-Campus

Doonesbury

THEATfs NOW RUNNING ON THE DEMANPHAS PICKET? UP SO HELLOOO, -fc DR I USE THEM 4 0 STATIONS. IfSALREAPYA MUCH AT COLLEGES THAT THE COM­ Quote of the day INGOOP BELIEVE H IT IN THE MARKET­ PANY IS LEASING FRANCHISES TO S s ./ Am*# HEALTH. HJHATI'M PLACE, ESPECIALLY WATCHING. THE YOUNG / ANDTHE RESTLESS. “Love is not love until you give it away.”

Oscar Hammerstein “The Sound o f Music ”

General Board

Editor-in-Chief...... Jo e Murphy Business Manager...... Eric Scheuermann Managing Editor...... Chris Bowler Photography Editor...... James Carroll P.O. Box O, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 News Editor...... Tripp Baltz Advertising Design Manager..Mary Carol Creadon Viewpoint Editor...... Christopher Murphy Advertsing Manager...... A nne M. Culllgan The Observer is the Independent newspaper published by the students of the University Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Production Manager...... Melissa Wamke of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies Accent Editor...... Mary Jacoby Production Manager...... Mark McLaughlin of the administration of either institution. The news Is reported as accurately and objectively Saint Mary's Editor...... Margie Kersten OCN Manager...... Francis X. Malone as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. News Editor...... Mark Pankowski Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column Controller...... Alex VonderHaar space Is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying Graphic Arts Manager...... Mark Welmholt opinions on campus, through letters, Is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Accent Monday, March 9, 1987 - page 6 Come and play, everything’s A OK

I didn't know I was going Dame, one of the finer univer­ kids choir vocal. Think of the ESA// laugh, but it got me every to start the newest college sities In the nation. I wonder If ensuing pandemonium If you time. The point was though that trend last Monday when I it would be overstating the played It at a party. Some you were learning stuff even as flicked on my little TV after a point to say that “Sesame smart band out there will cover you were laughing. Watching hard day in Academia-Land. Street" started my curiouslty It some day and make a mil­ Somebody had accidentally left for knowledge and, In that way, lion bucks. “Sesame Street " again made my baby tube tuned into helped me get here. The amazing thing about me wonder about how smart I .Was then. 1 never realized (gaspl) PBS. I was happily Somehow over the years, “Sesame Street" is that even as surprised to feel a vague wash “Sesame Street" has escaped I watched it, grinning at things some of the subtleties going of nostalgia at BBS s ancient the sniping and media raping I recognized, puzzling over a on. I never caught the TV-base tell-tale station ID. Then came that other of my favorite child­ time In my past when concepts that “Sesame Street" was set a tidal wave of childhood an­ hood shows received. Who, for like loud and soft, under and into. The show Is broken down ticipation at the opening Instance, besides a five-year- over, and high and low were Into basic five minutes seg­ hard to grasp, there were little ments, separated by spots for kids out there somewhere who the various letters and num­ were watching it and absorbing bers which always “sponsor" Kevin Walsh It all for the first time. The the show. I guess It gives kids Ideas of cooperation and the a format they're comfortable Behind the screen door num ber 12 are new to these with. I never realized all the little guys. It must be a great obvious puns either. I counted six during the show I watched feeling to create something like various things. There is also a cnoras or an almost-forgotten old, can take nr. Kogers or this which spans generations, and that doesn't even include theme song. Captain Kangaroo seriously goofy, two-headed monster the Count, who, of giving so much to so many for from another planet who "Sesame Street." anymore? I think “Sesame so long. course,counts. It was as much a part of my Street" avoided these snares by teaches about cooperation. I Also, unbeknownst to single-digit years as Llte-Brite, trying to stay hip If only In a also noted the marked absence thousands of little kids out Action Jackson, “The Donny naive sort of way. The show I of Big Bird and Snuffalupagus. there watching, “Sesame and Marie Show," or the elusive watched on Monday had a Surprisingly, some of the Street" parodied Indiana Jones, 64-pack of Crayola crayons. reggae re working of the clas­ “Seize the moment things here are exactly the James Bond, “Casablanca" and Like all of those however, there sic, bath- glorifying "Rubber it said. The pres­ same. All the main characters “The Sound of Music," In which was an unseen axis somewhere Ducky." I remember from my are still around: Susan, Gor­ the hills actually came alive back In my past which turned days as a religious watcher of ent is the most don, Bob, Luis, David, Maria with the sound of music. me away from “Sesame Street" the show there were a couple important thing. and Olivia. Mr. Hooper Is of It's probably too much to say without a warning. Beatles take-offs, “Letter B" course dead now. All of the that I got a start on a moral “Sesame Street" had a and “Hey Food." Later they Appreciate every little spots about letters and sense from “Sesame Street," greater effect on me than any moved into Bruce Springsteen day." numbers seemed familiar - “E but it wouldn't be a bad place of those other things though. It with Bert and the Sesame Is forelephant who eats up an to start. It's one of the few was an acquired taste which Street band's reading of “Born egg. E Is for eagle...etc." places left on earth that my parents forced me to ac­ To Count." I'm not making any Maybe “Sesame Street" is espouses that great old '60s quire. I was watching “Sesame of this up. Like anything useful, where I got my penchant for “Peace, Love and Understand­ Street" long before 1 could read The theme song could prob­ “Sesame Street" has changed bad poetry. The highlight for ing" message. It's set In a or count and in that way It pro­ ably hit the Top Twenty If over the years. There's a new me in every show was when multi-ethnic urban neighbor­ vides an Invaluable link to an released today. If the Monkees major character, an old owl the baker would walk out and hood with no crime, no racism unreachable part of my distant can get back there, anybody named Hoots who acts like an sing something like “10 Won­ and no graffiti. The only past. “Sesame Street" was the can. It's actually a great song, old-time jazz man and plays derful Spongecakes!!!" before eyesore is Oscar The Grouch's beginning of my education, an with a slowed-down acoustic saxophone. He has a naive falling down a set of stairs and trash can home and even that education which will have Its Chuck Berry riff, jangling little granddaughter named getting the cakes all over him- has a certain charm to It. The formal end here at Notre______guitars, harmonica and the______Methena to whom he teaches self. It was a cheap slapstick adults on “Sesame Street" were perhaps overly benevolent and maybe didn't prepare me for a world full of cruelty and Indif­ ference. We all get enough of that in the real world. We don't need it on a TV show that formulates our minds. Perhaps the most important message I got out of watching “Sesame Street" last Monday came In a little skit about memories of the past and how they can blind a person to the realities of the present and the hope of the future. (Sure that's kind of a heavy interpretation to a piece which involved green turtle puppets that talk, but...) Sieze the m om ent it said. The present Is the most Important thing. Appreciate every day. It was an ironic message to get out of a television trip down memory lane. I would recommend “Sesame Street" to anyone of any age now. It'll be the new college craze in a while, you watch. Settle down some Friday after­ noon with a few beers. Bag the cartoons, just like your mom always told you. Watch “Sesame Street." I'll guarantee you more laughs than any “Mr. Belvedere" rerun. A simple pocket of your childhood still exists every afternoon on PBS. Editor’s Note: Because of delivery problems, The Observer/Linda Dunn the McNaught Syndicate soap The Gong Show opera update will not appear this week. The update will con­ These children from St. Hedwlgs Outreach Program were the ly $1700 for St. Hedwlgs. Coach Lou Holtz supported the beneficiaries of the freshman class sponsored Gong Show on benefit and the first prize winners will have the privledge of a tinue to run each Monday when Friday evening. The Gong Show benefit raised approximate- dinner with Holtz. The Observer resumes pub­ lication after Spring Break. The Observer Monday, March 9, 1987 - page 7

Hughes, in the team’s last and that’s just horrible. You’re Comeback home game of the season. not going to beat people doing Sports Briefs continued from page 12 The Irish took an early 3-0 that on the road and you’re not lead when Stevenson was going to beat people in the Dillon Hall won the Heart Lights 5K run team in the last minute. fouled on a power layup. tournament.” competition Thursday afternoon. The Big Red scored 116 “In the second half, we felt Stevenson finished with 13 Rivers took control in the points, followed by Planner with 122 and Off Campus with that if you go at Dayton morepoints, including a perfect second half, hitting six-of-eight 147. In the women’s individual competition, Kerry Wagner and get them in foul trouble, seven-of-seven from the line. shots from the field, including won the race, followed by Kathleen Birmingham and Kath­ you’re going to create more. I But Dayton guard Noland Rob­ the three-pointer. On one leen Maglicic. In the men’s individual competition, Jeff thought we just stayed with it inson and forward Anthony layup, the junior guard cut Miller took first, followed by David McCaw and Jim Con­ long enough to where once we Corbitt went to work on the around three defenders to way.-The Observer got the lead, we just iced it. We Irish inside to give the Flyers make the shot. He finished with iced it with foul shooting and a lead they would hold until late a game-high 19 points. The Notre Dame baseball team lost its first with good defense when Dayton in the second half. Irish center Gary Voce was three games of the season this weekend against Indiana. was starting to take the longer Irish forward Scott Paddock the only player in double fig­ Saturday, the Irish fell, 4-3, and the Hoosiers also took shots and we got the fouled Corbitt as he made a ures in rebounds. Voce grabbed both games Sunday, 4-2 and 3-0. Details will appear in rebounds.” layup. The free throw gave 11, several of those down the tomorrow’s Observer.-The Observer The Irish started the game Dayton a 17-15 lead. Corbitt stretch when Notre Dame with Sean Connor filling in for then went baseline for a field closed the gap. The ND water polo club will hold practice today Scott Hicks, who sprained his goal, and Robinson added a Jamere Jackson saw the most through Thursday this week at 4 p.m. at the Rockne Pool. ankle in the Miami (Fla.) game short jumper and two layups to playing time since early in the All members are encouraged to attend. For more infor­ last Thursday. The sprain was increase the lead to 23-17, firing season, registering 22 minutes. mation contact Dave Patchin at 4502. -The Observer not serious, but Phelps decided up the crowd at UD Arena. The freshman guard was two- to let Hicks rest his ankle in Meanwhile Notre Dame was of-three from the field and TheBookstoreBasketballXVIcaptains meeting order to get him ready for the ice cold from the field, shooting grabbed three rebounds. will be held Wednesday, March 25 at 7 p.m. at the Library NCAA tournament. .267 in the first half. Dayton’s Grant and Corbitt Auditorium. Schedules will be distributed and tournament Dayton head coach Don “The first half we had good both took Irish defenders into announcements will be made at this time. For more in­ Donoher started all four of his shots, but we weren’t making the paint before pulling up for formation contact Steve Wenc at 4074. -The Observer seniors, guard Dan Christie, those shots,” said Phelps. short jumpers. Grant finished forwards Anthony Grant and “Rivers, Royal and Stevenson the game with 17 and Corbitt Ed Young and center Don were four for 21 in the first half, added 14.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a_m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds c h a ra c te rs p er day.

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Need ride to Phila. will share ex­ 1% interest LOVE, SEX, AND THE IRS Better if availability, reasonable $ 277-5833. penses. call Toe, £1091 2nd FI Lafortune MARCH 9, 10, 11 different I desperately need a ride to North 11:30-12:30 M-F WASHINGTON HALL, 8:00 PM. clearer Carolina for spring break. John £3362 understood. POST-GRAD OPPORTUNITIES FOR VOLUNTEERS IN EDUCATIONAL & Need graduation tickets. Will sell my 2-4 GIRLS NEED RIDE TO SC OR FOR SALE PAUL G: SOCIAL SERVICES AT CSC FROM 2- roommate for them. Call Mark at 2339 DAYTONA AREA 4 BREAK £1347/3725 ARE YOU SURE Feelings 4p.m. ON MARCH 9 STOP BY FOR YOU'RE A GEEK? SE take many Forms. FURTHER INFO SPRING BREAK SPECIAL ONE WAY HEY DUDES- LOOKING FOR 2 NEED RIDE TO MASSACHUSETTS! TICKET TO LOS ANGELES OPEN ROOMATES TO SHARE ND AV APT P S. HOW'S PHOENIX Mon ami. Will share expences, anything! Please LOOKING? EXPERT TYPING SERVICE CALL TICKET GOOD THRU MAR 23 $89 FOR 87-88. PREFER PARTYERS. CALL call 3887 or 3520. 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WHEN'S THE LAST TIME YOU WERE Ask for Kyle or Pierre. quality NAKAMICHI OMS-7. Program ­ Copernicus goes TURNED ON? IT S BEEN THREE L-O- LOST ONE GOLD AND PEARL DROP mable. Remote. Lists for $1,295.00 but TO A SISTER 88 DOMER WHO SENT EARRING SONMEWHERE BETWEEN ME THE CHARM AND BEAUTIFUL LET­ DOWN N-G. COLD MONTHS FOR US... will sell for $600.00. Call evenings before on Monday In NSI... FARLEY AND CUSHING . GREAT SEN­ CAMPUS PAINTERS Ltd. NOW HIRING TER: YOU HAVE TAUGHT ME MORE 10 pm at 277-5912 or days at 239-7133. -Ptolomey Planters -CLASS OF 1990- "BIG M.A.C.K. AT­ TIMENTAL VALUE. PLEASE CALL NOVICE AND EXPERIENCED ABOUT THIS FAMILY THAN I COULD HEATHER £3878 PAINTERS FOR SUMMER EVER KNOW. THANK YOU FOR TACK" MATT BRESLIN-PRESIDENT HOUSEPAINTING IN CHICAGO MAKING THIS PLACE TRULY S P E ­ ...... •••;• . AL DiQIULIO-V.P. CARMINA PEREZ- RT PLANE TIX FOR SALE FOR SPRING Will I never understand those TREASURER KIM HICHEY- Found: leather jacket. Call 283-3507 and NORTH SUBURBS. CALL TO AR­ CIAL. I WISH I KNEW YOUR NAME, BREAK OR GOING HOME TO WEST who undertake the major of SECRETARY VOTE "BIG M.A.C.K. AT- ask for Garrett. RANGE AN INTERVIEW 312251-0151. BUT KNOW THAT I'LL NEVER FORGET COAST/TUCSON, ARIZONA Leave 2 15 P L S ?????? TACK" YOU. THANKS AGAIN. CONI RICH MAILING ADDRESS IS: 2901 CENTRAL Return 2 2 3 to O'HARA $130 RT CHEAP Ptolomey Phtooeyl ...... LOST EEL-SKIN WALLETI Probably lost STREET- EVANSTON, II. 60201 PLEASE HELP ME, CALL J J X3255 OR Love, your normal major roomie I don't want to CHOKE on a SENIOR In the engineering auditorium or at the 287-5404 OR SEND MESS. TO 141 Dan Cahill is 21. S.dlnlng hall on Sat., the 21st of Anyone going to,through or near Atlanta KEENAN FORMAL bid. If Interested, call February. If found please contact John for break:if you need two riders to share SHAFTED at 288-2912 LOOK OUT, NOTRE DAME! Barbara ...... Eustermann at 1066. Please keep trying expenses, call John 1158 and leave to get ahold of me, andbr leave a mes­ message.we are desperate! $250. worth of TWA flight vouchers for ONE OFni“ s |i5 here" AND SHE S N 0T Molly IS Nellie Oleen Need GRADUATION TIX. Call Kim at sale. $200. Call 233-6262. sage w /phone £l I really need the wallet! 2687. SHOW ME Congrats to our new RA, Clay - the STEVE,RICK 4 MARTHA LOST: the phone £ of the girl named THE WAY TO OLD ST. LOUIEI Desperately need one graduation ticket. "dudenesses" of 131. I'LL NEVER LEARN MEXICAN. WHO Suzle (Susan) who possibly found John Need a ride to St. Louis for Spring Break. Need money? Spring Break is coming CARES IF I CANT HIT MY NOSE Eusterm ann's WALLETI P lease call me Can leave anytime Friday. Will share ex­ TICKETS next week I Call 2890...... R ig h t ii g iv e m e a q u a r t e r a ru . back I I've tried to contact you but to no penses. Call Laura at X3722. Happy Birthday GIVE YOU A HANGOVER THE NEXT avail! I need the wallet desperately 11 call 283-1066, or stop by room 203 Alumni GRAD TIX NEEDED, if you are planning Mark "Mickey M ouse " McLaughlin " Z a n d Jugs ° AV BARBIE on ordering less than four tlx call Rich . Would you like to take the monorail over Hall. You'll m ake my day. HELP ME, HELP ME, HELP ME, HELP at 3336 for dinner? ME!!! There are still a few who think you are MAGS I need a ride to Brookvllle, IN. If you are Sue Miller LOST: AIRLINE TICKETS ON EAST AN­ a figment. Mad at me huh? Mad at m e huh,huh,huh? on your way to CINCINNATI or that GEN­ We send the very best to you on your GELA BLVD. ON 3 3 AT APPROX. 8:00 Dinner will be as exciting as SPACE You've always got a friend two doors ERAL DIRECTION, give me a call at 20th. Wish You Were Here. Wish We A M PLEASE CALL 232-9835 OR 283 MOUNTAIN AND THE HAUNTED down X3722. Ask for Melissa. Thanxllllll PERSONALS Were There. Many Hugs, Dad and Mom 2877 (LEAVE A MESSAGE). THANKSII HOUSE Let’s hit the basement again soon. combined!! Love you loads LOST: MAROON WALLET W BLACK OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, Love, The Mouskateers at Epcot Center The nic. fitting queen STRIPES AND VELCRO FLAP LOST RIDE NEEDED Sue Miller CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE P S. You Wlnll AT CAMPUS VIEW APARTMANTS, FOR 2 Sue Miller BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. answ. here MARCH 13 I knew Sue Miller when she w as a Cath­ MARCH 2. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL Need Ride to KURT AT £3289 OR COME TO 235 TO olic schoolgirl in Dayton, Ohio. Today NEED MONEY FOR SPRING BREAK? ST. LOUIS "I'm glad you're going away this KEENAN. $10,000 REWARDIII ROANOKE, VA OR sh e 's twenty and I think s h e ’s aged pretty weekend." Sell your textbooks at PANDORA'S for Break KNOXVILLE, TN AREA well. Call her at 284-4295 and tell her BOOKS' NEW location: 808 Howard St. Can leave on Fri. & will help w /expenses. "Yeah, me too..." what? LOST-Hat, Cat, in French "chat CALL: MATT-4793 OR JEFF-3481 she’s hot. Happy Birthday, Sue just off of N.D. Ave. ph. 233-2342 Call Kim at SMC5481 chapeau" REWARD. REWARD, Signed: Son of Gordo HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO KELLY HAYES REWARD, and REWARDI Somebody's I need a ride to HARRISBURG or THE GREATEST SISTER IN THE got my three-handled family gradunzal CENTRAL PA for S B. PLEASE CALL Happy Birthday to my predominantly WORLD 1ST SOURCE BANK That's right I My GOLF HAT. And I really 284-4136 March-born family: Anne (19th), Dad Some girls are older than other girls' mot­ LOVE TRACEY Buy or lease a car. 236-2200. Financ­ need It back. So PeeWee's puttin' up a (21st), and Eric (25th). -S. Houser hers. PS REMEMBER LIFE BEGINS AT 22I ing available for all US states. $1.000,000.24 reward. GOLF HAT LOST Happy Double-Dimes, Soozy. on Mon.Mar.2, In South Dining Hall. Tan HELP! I NEED A RIDE TO N.J. FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, IS THE Kiss teenagedom goodbye forever. THANK YOU ST. JUDE. with uniquely bent brim, patch says: BEL­ SPRING BREAK. CALL TIM AT 1054. LAST ISSUE OF THE OBSERVER UN­ Have a groovy Monday, Dupree, I'm tollin' ya, Jimmy V. is strictly LEVUE COUNTRY CLUB. Name says TIL AFTER SPRING BREAK. COME UP Modern Day Charlie Brown PTP C.R.Dougherty. C’mon, please call 3110 TO THE OBSERVER TODAY OR TO­ Go Wolflea! Need Ride to AKRONCANTON or Exit with any Info. ’ Spring Break Travel to New York? ** MORROW TO PUT IN YOUR CLASSI­ 11 (Ohio Trnpk) for Spring Break -Paul FIED ADS BEFORE BREAK. 4052 " Buy Now & Save ** HAPPY BIRTHDAY TIM THE PISCES!! ••••••;...... ** $90 RT Tlx to Newark “ Sockless One: ** Leave 212, Return 221 " AH SPRING. .. A DOO TA DOO SKJEL- A llttle l08t PUPPV ,8 waiting for adoption. Want to have fun In the sun, but no ride We are the kids from Camp AielloWe " Call X3586 NOW " fike to drink beers for quarters and dim es/ It can drink wine without spilling It. FOR RENT there I Need ride or riders to Ft. Lauder­ - Icy Toes dale area during spring break...call Katie We love Mike Steinbergfle Is our coun­ X 4 2 0 3 selo rs we go romping over and over FURNISHED HOMES CLOSE TO ND "I am Superman *..... FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 287-6389 Thank you St. Jude for your help- We are the kids from Camp AielloWe and I can do anything." DO YOU NEED A RIDE TO SO. FLA.??? Thank you St. Jude for your help- like to drink b eers for quarters and dim es/ Jim Carroll A-WHOOSH I FURNISHED HOUSE FOR NEXT Lv. 3-13 2pm to W.P.B. Area Space for Thank you St. Jude for your help- We love Mike SteinbergH e Is our coun­ SCHOOL YEAR 255-3684288-0955 2. Share $$. Call Kevin £1472 selo rs we go romping over and over The Observer Monday, March 9, 1987 - page 8 Irish women end season with win as Gavin, Botham reach milestones By MARTY STRASEN Kathy Barron. They’ve done a Towers, were both hit with Assistant Sports Editor great job leading and the others their fourth fouls early in the have done just as good a job second half, and were out of the DAYTON, Ohio -The Notre following.” game for a crucial four-minute Dame women’s basketball Schwartz, who has found her stretch from the 11:00 to 7:03 season did not end with the sen­ role as a constant threat from m arks. 1 timental graduation of seniors, the outside for the Irish, scored the winning of a conference 14 points and hauled down a During that time, freshman championship or the garnering game-high eight rebounds, walk-on Molly Mahoney lined of a tournam ent bid. while Botham worked the up in the middle of the 2-3 zone, But Saturday at the Univer­ middle for 14 points of her own. and the Irish held on to a nine- sity of Dayton Arena, the 1986- Notre Dame scored 11 con­ point lead until Botham and 87 campaign ended the way secutive points and jumped out Bunek were re inserted. Irish head coach M ary DiS- to an early 11-2 lead, but the Notre Dame outshot the tanislao wanted it to end. It hot hand of Michele Kruty Flyers, 53.2 percent to 37.5 per­ ended with pride, and with a brought the Lady Flyers back cent, and also had a pair of 59-48 dumping of North Star to within striking range. An players reach milestones in the Conference foe Dayton behind Irish run near the end of the game. a balanced scoring attack and half gave Notre Dame a 25-18 Botham’s second of two free some scrappy play throughout.lead at intermission, and throws with 18:23 left in the "Our loss to Tennessee ear­ Dayton never pulled to within first half m arked her 1,000th lier in the year was probably seven the rest of the way. career point. She is the fifth the most embarrassing defeat player in Irish history to reach this program has ever had,” At times it seemed amazing that milestone. said DiStanislao, whose squad that no punches were thrown in Gavin dished out nine more was blown out, 90-55, by the the contest (outside of a few assists in the game, giving her eighth-ranked Volunteers. “We minor shoves during the course a career total of 194 and sur­ had a choice to make. We could of play), as the game turned passing Mary Beth Schueth’s either finish 7-20, or we could into an endless struggle for po­ old m ark of 187 to make her work hard and go out winners." sition. Notre Dame’s all-time leader. The Irish chose the latter “ Our games with Dayton and Freshman Cathy Emigholz route, and Saturday’s victory DePaul are always wars,” DiS­ gave the Irish a boost with her marked their sixth straight tanislao said. “It’s the rivalry hard-nosed play, especially in since the Tennessee disaster, -but I love it. It gives us extra the second half, as she picked The Observer/Greg Kohs giving them a final record of incentive. up 10 points. Gavin added nine Heidi Bunek and the Notre Dayton on Saturday. Marty 12-15 after the slowest start in “We thought that if we con­ and sophomore Diondra Toney Dame women’s basketball Strasen has the game coverage the history of Notre Dame wo­trolled the boards and shut eight. team wrapped up its season by at left. men’s basketball. down their inside game, we “It’s always too soon to posting a 59-48 victory at could take it to them. (Kathy) quit,” DiStanislao smiled, “ On paper, you’d have to say O’Brien hurt us (17 points, 15 “ and never too late to be a win­ the play of Annie (freshman in the second half), but we hung ner.” Annie Schwartz) was the key tough and were hitting our to the turnaround,” said DiS­ shots in the second half.” HELP FIGHT tanislao. “But the heart and Botham and leading Irish BIRTH DEFECTS Sisters Office Services soul of it was the juniors -Mary scorer Heidi Bunek, Notre Gavin, Sandy Botham and Dame’s version of the Twin TYPING NIT field is ND AVE APTS. almost filled | Early Bird Special **Term Papers** Reports Associated Press Now renting for Fall | NEW YORK - Villanova, col­ Resume Preparation lege basketball’s national 2 Bedrooms completely f champion in 1985, leads the j furnished I Grammar and Spelling Corrected field for the 50th edition of the ) Sign up before break and National Invitation Tourna­ 282-8593 ment, it was announced last } receive d 10% discount night. \ Call 234-6647 425 N. Michigan The Wildcats, 15-15, were Suite 202 among the 30 teams named to t Protected by Pinkerton Security South Bend, IN 46601 the field. The remaining two I Agency teams, as well as the sites for Special Rates For Students two of the games, will be an­ nounced today. Missing from the list of 30 was Louisville, the defending national champion AMERICAN LEAVING RETURNING TO which was passed over by the NOTRE DAME NCAA for its field of 64 earlier NOTRE DAME Sunday. LEAVE LEAVE ARRIVE ARRIVE NOTRE ARRIVE MIDWAY NOTRE ARRIVE LEAVE MICHIANA DAME MIDWAY AT DAME O'HARE AIRPORT BUS AIRPORT MIDWAY O ’HARE BUS SHELTER AIRLINES SOUTH BEND SHELTER 4.20 a.m . 6:00 a.m . ★ * 8:15a.m . 11:35a.m . 11:50a.m . Spring Break 6:20 a.m . 8:00 a.m . 7:45a.m . 9:50 a.m . 10:15a.m . 1:35p.m . 1:50p.m . 8:20a.m . 10:00a.m . 9:45a.m . 11:50a.m . 12:15p.m. 3:35 p.m . 3:50 p.m . Special 10:20 a.m . 12:00 p.m . 11:45a.m . 1:50p.m . 2:15p.m . 5:35 p.m . 5:50 p.m. 12:20 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 1:45p.m. 3:50 p.m . 4:15p.m . 7:35 p.m . 7:50 p.m . 2:20 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 5:50 p.m. 6:15p.m . 9:35 p.m . 9:50 p.m. 4:20 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:50 p.m . 8:15p.m . 11:35p.m . 11:50p.m. 6:20 p.m 8:00 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 10:30 p.m . 10:15p.m. 1:35a.m . 1:50a.m . 8:20 p. m 10:00 p.m. * * 12:30 «.m. 3:35 a.m . 3:50a.m .

ton- haiwS&n ALL ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES ON LOCAL TIME. sun fanning salon CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST OF PICKUP PUINTS * TIMES. Booth JMS PLAZA FOR reservations (219) 674*6993 $2.50 each visit 4609 GRAPE RD OR CALL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT 6 visits for $13.95 MISHAWAKA, IN

Bed Combo $5.00 each visit 3 B e d /3 Booth 6' visits for $27.00 $19.95 1 277-7026 The Observer Monday, March 9, 1987 - page 9 NCAA Pairings

First Round Second Round Regional# Sem ifinals National Sem ifinals Regional# Second Round First Round March 12-13 March 14-15 Championship March 14-15 March 12-13 UNLV 1 1 Georgetown

Idaho St. 16 116 Bucknell

Georgia g 8 Kentucky

Kansas St. 9 9 Ohio St.

Virginia 5 Salt Lake City Atlanta 5 Kansas

Wyoming 12 12 Houston

UCLA 4 4 Clemson

C. Michigan 13 13 S.W. Mo. St. Seattle, Washington Louisville, Kentucky Oklahoma 6 WEST March 20 & 22 March 19 & 21 SOUTHEAST 6 Providence Tulsa 11 11 UAB

Pitt 3 3 Illinois

Marist 14 14 Austin Peay

UTEP 7 Tucson, Ariz. Birmingham, Ala 7 New Orleans

Arizona 10 10BYU

Iowa 2 2 Alabama

Santa Clara 15 15N.C. A&T New Orleans, Louisiana New Orleans, Louisiana Indiana 1 M arch 28 M arch 28 1 N. Carolina Fairfield 16 | 16 Penn New Orleans, Louisiana Auburn 8 8 Navy M arch 30 San Diego 9 9 Michigan

Duke 5 Indianapolis Charlotte, N.C. 5 Notre Dame

Texas AIM 12 12Mid. Tenn. St.

Missouri 4 4 TCU

Xavier 13 East Rutherford, 13 Marshall Cincinnati, Ohio New Jersey St. John's 6 MIDWEST EAST 6 Florida March 20 & 22 M arch 19 & 21 Wichita St. 11 11 N.C. St.

Depaul 3 3 Purdue

La. Tech 14 14N’eastern

Ga. Tech 7 Chicago Syracuse, N Y. 7 W. Virginia

LSUIO 110 W. Kentucky

Temple 2 2 Syracuse

Southern 15 15Ga. Southern

Phelps, who is leading the Irish of late Sunday night, no word to their third-straight appear­ had been released about ticket NCAA ance in the tournament and sales. The Observer continued from page 12 11th overall, was returning from Kansas City last night The winner of the Notre where he was the color com­ The independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame conference tournament. Dame-Middle Tennessee State ESPN announced that it mentator for ABC’s coverage gam e will play the winner of and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for the follow­ would broadcast the game live of the Big Eight Conference the Texas Christian-Marshall ing position: at 2:30 p.m. EST. Tournament finals and was un­ game in the second round. Blue Raider head coach available for comment. Assistant Production Manager Bruce Stewart is in his third The top seed in the East is season and is leading his squad Notre Dame will be allocated North Carolina. The regional to its second appearance in the 250 tickets for the games in the finals will be held in East Rut­ Please leave a letter of application at the NCAA Tournament. Charlotte Coliseum, which has herford, N.J., March 19th and office by Monday, March 9,1987 at 5 p.m. Irish head coach Digger a seating capacity of 11,666. As 21st. Questions should be directed to Melissa Warnke. Milky Way and W estwood One Radio Network Finals continued from page 12 Presents tion of left and right punches to destroy Quinn’s resistance. Quinn escaped the onslaught by » grappling with Taylor. After a L 6 few more jabs by Taylor, the with bout ended with Big Train’ regaining his title by a unani­ special guests mous decision. D eorgia Satellites Bengal Bouts Championships Featherweight aturday, March 28 8:00 Bill ‘the Butcher’ Goodwine over Mike ’Late Night’ McCann, forfeit Notre Dame A.C.C Jr. Lightweight a Kevin the Vigilante’ Duggan over Eric Dingo’ All seats reserved $15.50 Bender, unan. Lightweight Mike High’ Noone over Mark Party Schoolin' An­ derson, unan. Tickets available at the A.C.C. Jr. Welterweight Gate 10 Box Office Tim the Sniper' Hartigan over David Sugar’ Cane, split Charge by phone Welterweight VISA/MC call Tom Thunder & Lightening’ Newell over Dan the Guru' Schneider, split (219)239-7460 Super Welterweight Righteous Ray Powers over Jack the Honeymooner' Gleason, stop. 3 :51 Jr. Middleweight Ted the Truth' Gradel over Vance Pretty Boy' Be- IK Dishopjofin D A rcy cklund, split Middleweight Si'.TIdrutjwisf Jull.C.S.C John Judgement Day' Mundo over Edgar the So. Bend Mad Dog' Reilly, unan. Lt. Heavyweight Steve the Del. Destroyer Freschl over Dan the 27-29 Anchor Man' Gamache, split LlVi Cruleerwelght Tor information Greg Skid’ Rowe over Bill the Annlhllator' Angrick, A s V e - unan. lao Campus m in u te r, pans Heavyweight O ffice o f S p i r i t u a l U 422-4611 John Captain Bad' Uhll over Rockin' Rob Merkie, forfeit KMov'H—is yj*Jis7 Super Heavyweight Pem ell Big Train’ Taylor over Dan the Man' Quinn, unan. The Observer Monday, March 9, 1987 - page 10 Irish hockey ends year, takes second in ACHA playoffs By CHRIS DALLAVO Friday, the Irish jumped in lette, making the final tally 4-1. nice pass from John Welsch into proved to be the winning goal Sports Writer front of the Foresters on a “ All phases of our gam e were a 1-0 Irish lead. Ron Duda two minutes later, again power-play goal by team cap­ good - the specialty teams, scored for the Wolves midway beating Madson on the glove It was the American Col­ tain Mike McNeill, but Lake goaltending, and all four lines through the second period, side. legiate Hockey Association’s Forest tied the game at 1-1 contributed,” commented Irish tying the score at 1-1 and touch­ The Irish refused to fold as first tournament, Lefty’s last, early in the second period. head coach Lefty Smith. “It ing off a flurry of goals. Tim Caddo tallied while being and Michigan-Dearborn’s best. Brian Montgomery regained was as well as we played all Tim Kuehl cam e back for the pulled to the ice, leaving them The Wolves came from the the lead for the Irish 19 seconds year.” Irish, tipping in a Kevin down 5-4. A penalty gave the fourth seed to win, beating the later, and Tom Mooney buried Unfortunately, Saturday did Markovitz shot for a 2-1 lead. Irish a power-play in the last Irish 6-4 in Saturday night’s a shot behind Lake Forest not end as happily for the Irish, Rick Osburn tied the game two minute of the game, but it was championship game. goaltender Gary Willette to as they were unable to hold any minutes later, beating Irish not meant to be. The Wolves Notre Dame played its best give the Notre Dame the 3-1 of the three leads which they goaltender Lance Madson on rounded out the scoring on an gam e of the year Friday night lead it never lost. had over Michigan-Dearborn. the glove side. open-net goal with nine seconds in crushing Lake Forest 4-1, Bob Bilton capped off the Bob Herber opened the Mooney, who along with Bil­remaining. while Michigan-Dearborn beat Irish scoring, taking a fantastic scoring before the Parents’ ton led the Irish in tournament “ We m ade a couple of crucial Kent State 6-1 to set up Satur­ feed from Mooney and firing a Night crowd eight minutes into scoring, put the Irish back on mistakes which wound up cos­ day’s final. shot past the sprawled-out Wil­ the first period, converting a top a minute later. Notre Dame ting us,” Smith noted. “I was enjoyed that lead for the next glad to see us come back - we nine seconds before the Wolves never gave up. It was a very enough money to go here, and 19 Irish campaigns. “I have tied it at 3-3. good tournament for the be a good hockey player. The tried to create a philosophy and Lefty That left the third period, and ACHA, though. The competi­ good ones usually go to the big­ some traditions which can put Lefty’s last, to decide the tion was tremendous.” continued from page 12 ger schools with scholarships.” us on the road back. I think we game. Frantic action at both The lone Irish representative With the formation of the new are on the right track now.” and 50 players sent to major ends of the ice resulted in Joe on the All-Tournament Team American Collegiate Hockey Through all of the problems college hockey. MacDougall’s second goal, was defenseman Lance Patten, In taking the Notre Dame Association, Smith feels that and pitfalls which have faced giving the Wolves a 4-3 lead. who joined five Michigan- head coaching position in 1968, the potential is there for a Smith and the Notre Dame Dearborn players on the squad. Smith undertook the task of promising future. hockey program, he has Ken Chaput scored what building a program literally “I’ve tried to establish a solid managed to compile a 307-320- from the ground up, since var­ base here,” says the veteran of 31 lifetime record. COME TO sity hockey had not been played since the days of the Four NEW HAMPSHIRE Horsemen. He even had to buy the equipment and run the ice The Observer FOR THE SUMMER rink. The program has developed The independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame Camp Counselor Positions Available considerably in his 19 seasons. an d Saint Mary’s is accep tin g applications for the follow­ at Outstanding Sports Camps The Irish joined the Western ing position: Collegiate Hockey Association Camp Wlnaukee for Boys and Roblndel for Girls. in 1970, where Smith quickly One mile apart on 22 mile lake, near On Golden Pond site Assistant Advertising Design and the Maine coast Good salaries and all transportation paid led the program to national Seek qualified specialists in all areas prominance. During the 1972-73 Manager season, the Irish powered their Personal interviews available at way to the WCHA finals, losing Please leave a letter of application at the LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER on a controversial goal in the office by Monday, March 9,1987 at 5 p.m. 11am to 2pm - Tuesday, March 10 final minutes to Wisconsin. Questions should b e directed to Michael Whitton That team featured eventual Sign up In placem ent office dr just slop by. NHL stand-out Bill Nyrop, and Smith was voted coach of the year for his efforts in molding the team. During the 1981-82 season, the Irish switched from the n v i WCHA to the Central Collegiate Bed and Breakfast Hockey Association. Smith’s star that year was Dave Poulin, now the captain of the Philadel­ We cater to weddings phia Flyers. and rehearsal dinners. After dropping the program down to the club level in 1983- 84, Smith regrouped his players Within walking distance to the and began once again to University of Notre Dame. rebuild. He realizes that, with­ out scholarships, it is tough to compete with some of the other schools. 1404 North Ivy Road For reservations call “We have to recruit a special South Bend, IN 46637 (219) 277-9682 kind of player,” Smith says. “He has to be intelligent, have

Sunshine Promotions Presents * -In Concert- * * * HUEY LEWIS and * * STUDENT HAIRCARE SAVINGS! I The News ,------COUPON SAVINGS------1 t Sunday April 5 | $4 OFF STUDENT CUT | * Reg. $8 MasterCuts | * 7:30 pm Notre Dame ACC ■ family haircutters * $ Reserved seats: $16.50 * $4 OFF STUDENT CUT! * MasterCuts Ticket sale for 1 Reg. $8 family haircutters NOTRE DAME & ST. MARY'S STUDENTS £ will take place tomorrow, 9:00 a.m * \$COFF ANY PERM j at the ticket windows located at gate 3 * MasterCuts I of the ACC (Fieldhouse Dome). Limit of famiyfam in hairrnHcrc haircutters ' * four (4) tickets per student. VALID STUDENT * I.D. REQUIRED. No line may form before * MasterCuts ! 6:00 am. (Ticket sale for the public will family haircutters * * take place at gate 10 of the ACC- Arena Dome). UNIVERSITY PARK MALL 277-3770 ****************************************************** Today Monday, March 9, 1987 - page 11

Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson

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F The Daily Crossword A ACROSS 1 2 3 4 7 8 , 11 12 13 R 1 Out-of-the- = 6 • G 14 park hit 18 a 6 Large group I S 17 18 r 10 Norse port 1 19 I 14 Ms Ghostley 20 22 15 Soccer great ■ ” y 16 Narrow reef 23 D 17 Pullout 26 27 28 32 33 E 19 Camp out _ 20 In — (quickly) I N 1 ” L 34 36 21 Check out ■ 35 ■ " a 23 Aeries 38 25 Warm up _ ” ■ “ _ 41 r 26 US Canada 42 44 45 highway ■ " _ ■ s 29 Large wave 46 47 31 Alas and — I ■ ■ o 53 34 Blow a horn 50 l 51 ■ n 35 Neglectful 55 50 57 58 59 tenant of "Always keep label up, Dag." P ■ a kind 60 62 37 Done — turn 61 38 Rest period 63 65 40 SRO show 64 42 Fr. artist 66 07 8 . 43 Maddox 1 1 Campus 45 Eng. composer ©1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 3/9/87 All Rights R eserved 46 Reb signature 48 Bitter vetch Saturday’s Puzzle Solved: 49 Erodes 9 Cop out on 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.: Computer Minicourse berg Auditorium 50 Silkworm a bet IBIRIAIE HI 01V IA IL IS i MacWrite, 108 Computing Center, limit 12, 10:30 p.m.: Meeting, FCA, Stanford 24- 52 Secluded 10 Bony nnnn nnnn rnnnnn to register call Betty, 239-5604 hour lounge in a way 11 Stadium 3:30p.m.: AeornauticalMechanical Engi­ 54 Patron at 40A turnout neering Seminar, “Dynamics of Flexible 56 Excites 12 Ravelings 60 Carries out 13 Baseball's Structures: A Geometrical-Nonlinear Ap­ Dinner Menus 61 Give out Mel proach,” by Dr. Loc Vu-Quoc, Stanford 63 Out of com ­ 18 Legal point nnnnnnnrinnSnnnn University, 303 Cushing Hall Notre Dame mission 22 Bailey or rannnn nnnn nnnn 7:00 p.m.: SMC Counseling and Career 64 Till barley Development Center Series Lecture 65 Lucid 24 Afr. fly Breaded Pork Chop 66 Shells out 26 Rose essence nnnnSnnnn' nimmci Topic: Women in the Workplace. Speaker : Turkey Turnover 67 Nobleman 27 Fr. river Maureen McFadden, WNDU- TV, 303 Hag- 68 Seed covering 28 Out-and-out nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn gar College Center Baked Sole with Rice Dressing 30 Evaluate 7:00 p.m.: Monday Night Film Series I, Tuna Muffin Melt DOWN 32 Enumerate □nnnn nnnn nnnn 1 Goldie — 33 Smith and “The Man Who Knew Too Much,” 1936, 3/9/87 Black and White, 75 minutes, directed by 2 Ragout Jackson Saint Mary’s 3 Boxing glove 35 Hint Alfred Hitchcock, Britain, Annenberg 4 Bristling a s 36 Always to Auditorium Corned Beef over Cabbage a porcupine a poet 9:00 p.m.: Monday Night Film Series II, 5 Indians 39 Liquid part 49 Widow 57 Cal. abbr. “M,” 1931, Black and White, 95 minutes, Irish Stew 6 Resort of fat 51 Total 58 Coup d’— directed by Fritz Lang, Germany, Annen­ Baked Chicken 7 Jerry and 41 Praiseworthy 53 Sea god 59 Antitoxins Sinclair 44 Adriatic area 54 Pop 60 Brief swim 8 Spirit 47 Rubs out 55 Berlin's one 62 Rocky crag

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I $1.00 EG Aud. Sports Monday, March 9, 1987 - page 12 Irish slated for Charlotte after defeating Dayton NCAA tabs ND ND comes back fifth seed in East to top UD, 62-56

By DENNIS CORRIGAN By PETE GEGEN Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor

The good news is Notre Dame will DAYTON, Ohio - In a scenario not face a team with a hyphen in the familiar to Irish basketball fans, Notre opening round of the NCAA Tourna­ Dame came from behind to beat ment, but once again the Irish will be Dayton, 62-56, Saturday afternoon. a facing a relative unknown in the form After the Flyers had held the lead for of Middle Tennesse State in the first most of the second half, Notre Dame’s round Thursday. Mark Stevenson hit two free throws to put the Irish up, 50-49. David Rivers then widened the gap by hitting a three- NCAA pointer with 2:45 left in the game. Tournament “There were 15 seconds left on the The Road to shot clock,” said Rivers. “We got into Bourbon Street our offense, but we weren’t able to exe­ cute it. I was sort of left alone, and I just pulled up and hit the three-point When the bids were announced Sun­ shot.” day afternoon, the Irish, rumored to be Dayton guard Dan Christie kept it either staying in the Midwest region or close by hitting two field goals and a going to the West, found themselves three-pointer down the stretch, but going to Charlotte, N.C., where they Irish forward Donald Royal, guard will be the fifth seed in the East Jamere Jackson and Rivers together hit Regional. The Blue Raiders of Middle seven-of-eight free throws to seal it for Tennessee State, seeded 12th, finished Notre Dame. 22-6 on the season. The Blue Raiders “It’s typical of us, as you’ve seen all won the Ohio Valley Conference year,” said Irish head coach Digger regular-season title, but lost to The Observer/Greg Kohs Phelps. “We usually come from behind eventual-champion Austin Peay in the Mark Stevenson attempts a shot in details the game at right, and Dennis and win or come from behind and lose heavy traffic in Saturday’s Notre Dame Corrigan looks at the upcoming NCAA sec NCAA, page 9 victory over Dayton. Pete Gegen Tournament at left. see COMEBACK, page 7 Close fights highlight finals of 57th annual Bengal Bouts

By KELLY TOWNSEND of their strength. Duggan drew Sniper’ still emerged as the Righteous Ray’ proved too was an expected rematch be­ Sports Writer upon a reserve supply of en­ winner by a split decision. much for ‘the Honeymooner’. tween the 1986 Super ergy and was able to rally with In the bloodiest fight of the After the bloodbath of Heavyweight champion Dan Friday night, Stepan Center a solid right-left combination to night, Jack the Honeymooner’Powers and Gleason, the crowd ‘the Man’ Quinn and 1985 Super was packed by spectators win the bout by a unanimous Gleason and ‘Righteous’ Ray was treated to the most con­ Heavyweight champion Per- eager to witness the final bouts decision. Powers exchanged punches trolled bout of the night be­ nell ‘Big Train’ Taylor. Taylor, in the 57th annual Notre Dame “This isn’t worth boxing ex­ with no regard for style or skill. tween Vance ‘Pretty Boy’ Be who lost the bout last year, took Bengal Bouts. Not to be disap­ cept for the cause,” said By the second round, both cklund and Ted ‘the Truth’ control in the first round limit­ pointed, the crowd witnessed Dingo’ Bender. “We’re not boxers were bleeding but nei- Gradel. Both boxers had good ing the exchanges in order to many close bouts and outstand­ fighting because we like to hit style and footwork, but south­ conserve his strength. In the ing performances. each other. The whole point is Bengals results, page 9 paw Ted ‘the Truth’ had a second round, Big Train’ The action began with one of to feed the starving people in slight advantage. His quick began his attack with his pow­ the most interesting matchups Bengladesh.” right jabs and strong lefts kept erful left jab that found every of the evening. Eric ‘Dingo’ In the Junior Welterweight ther seemed to notice. Powers ‘Pretty Boy’ at bay for the firstopening in Quinn’s defense. Bender took on his roommate final, David ‘Sugar’ Cane faced connected with a hard right to round. ‘The Man’ tried to counter with Kevin ‘the Vigilante’ Duggan Tim ‘the Sniper’ Hartigan in give Gleason a standing eight- In the second, Becklund his size and wild right, but for the Junior Lightweight title. the first split decision of the count. Gleason was able to came out with powerful rights Taylor was able to avoid the Despite their relationship, both evening. In the first two shake off the blow, only to be keeping Gradel on the defen­ swings with ease. fought with a determination to rounds, Hartigan maintained driven back into a corner by sive. The third round saw both In the third, Taylor continued win. Both boxers kept up a con­ control of the bout, using his Powers. boxers using their power to end to use the jab with awesome tinuous onslaught of punches, power to weaken Dave. In the In the third round Powers the bout. In the end, ‘the Truth’ force and precision. Quinn was much to the delight of the third round, Cane came back sent Gleason down and out of came away with a split decision driven back onto the ropes, crowd. with hard jabs and elusive foot­ the ring, causing the referee to to win the Junior Middleweight where Taylor used a combina- By the third round, Bender work that cut down Hartigan’s stop the bout 51 seconds into title. and Duggan were near the end domination of the bout. ‘The the round. The power of The final bout of the night see FINALS, page 9 ‘Lefty’ Smith resigns after 19 seasons at ND

By CHRIS DALLAVO “After 40 years of coaching, Sports Writer I just decided to turn it in,” said the venerable coach. “I turned With the sounding of Satur­ in my resignation about two day night’s final buzzer, ending weeks ago, but didn’t tell the the ACHA tournament, came team until after the game.” the end of an era. Notre Dame Wait a minute. Coaching for Hockey Coach Charles “Lefty” forty years at the age of fifty- Smith, the heart and soul of seven? “I organized my high school team when I was 17,” Smith ACHA results, page 10 says. Smith came to the Irish after Irish hockey since 1968, an­ five years of coaching in the nounced his resignation from Midwest Junior B League, fol­ the head coaching job. lowed by a ten-year stint as In a meeting with his team head coach at his native South following a heart-breaking loss St. Paul High School. He gained to Michigan-Dearborn, Smith, notoriety by compiling a record of 201 wins, 69 losses, 11 ties The Observer/Greg Kohs the coach who often roared, quietly told his players of his The Bengal Bouts proved to be a success. Chris Dallavo highlights Friday’s finals above. decision to retire. see LEFTY, page 10