‘Hearts of Gold’ - Campus Scene

VOL. XXI, NO. 91 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1987 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Police, students discuss OC problems By SHARON HEGG Staff Reporter

Student government repre­ sentatives met with police offi­ cials, members of the neigh­ borhood housing services (NHS), and off- campus students yesterday at the Northeast Neighborhood Center to discuss the increas­ ing tensions between Notre Dame students and the South Bend community. The discussion centered around the topics of off-campus parties, position of the police and South Bend residents with respect to these parties, and off-campus crime. Don Montanaro, student body vice president opened the meeting by saying that on campus the issue is drunk driving and the issue off- Purple haze The Observer/Damian Chin campus is to establish some Color provided by Anheuser-Busch, Inc. sort of working relationship The beauty of northern Indiana dazzles the senses in this sunsetcolors of the sky reflected in the water speak for themselves. photo looking across St. Mary’s Lake at Carroll Hall. The hazy see STUDENTS, page 6 Soviet authorities detain 13 protestors in demonstration Associated Press sion crews covering the were backed by uniformed the release of Begun, a Hebrew Moscow’s oldest districts. protest, which drew about 20 police and snowplows. teacher who was sentenced in Within minutes, they were sur­ MOSCOW - Security agents people at Moscow’s Arbat shop­ All of those detained - seven October 1983 to seven years in rounded by about 50 plainclot­ beat protesters and used ping mall. at the protest site and six on prison for “anti-Soviet agita­ hesmen. snowplows to drive them off a Foreign Ministry spokesman their way there - were released tion and propaganda.” A small snowplow began cir­ Moscow street Thursday, the Gennady Gerasimov later toldafter a few hours. Six were Authorities did not interfere cling the demonstrators, forc­ fourth day of rallies seeking the reporters that young toughs, fined $77 for “petty with the demonstrations on ing them to move back and release of Jewish activist Josei not security agents, were re­ hooliganism.” Police also Monday and Tuesday, but onforth across the mall. Begun. sponsible for breaking up the briefly detained a Western cor­Wednesday plainclothes agents Authorities later used that Police briefly detained 14 protest. respondent. shoved the protesters off Arbat snow plow and a larger one to people, including Begun s wife The protesters, many of Square. help herd the protesters off the and son. However, it was clear at the them Jews, had been gathering On Thursday, the square. Men in plainclothes The agents, who wore civil­ scene that the plainclothesmen daily at the Arbat mall since demonstrators lined up along walked with them, attacking ian clothes, also roughed up were not teen-age vigilantes. Monday. They demand to be al­one side of the brick-paved Western reporters and televi­ They were well-organized andlowed to emigrate and call for mall which runs through one of see PROTEST, page 6

Israel calls prisoner swap baseless Construction set to begin Associated Press ering whether to hear a suit’ cluding an airman held by the filed by families of terror vic­ Lebanese militia Amal. on new women’s dorms JERUSALEM - The Israeli tims to bar the government “It is natural that we cannot government said Thursdayfrom releasing prisoners con­ in this statement relate to the By CAROLYN GIL­ ber of women admitted to that reports of a secret deal to victed of or on trial for ter­ details of the efforts being un­ LESPIE Notre Dame will be a swap Arab prisoners held in Is­ rorism . dertaken to redeem our cap­ Staff Reporter gradual four year change rael for foreign hostages in “The reports published in the tives,” the affidavit said. Offi­ starting in the fall of 1987. Lebanon was completely base­ media and on which the cials have indicated there are Construction of two new Following the construction less. families base their petition are ongoing contacts with the In­ women’s dorms will begin in of the new dorms and the The statement was in an af­ completely baseless,” the af­ ternational Red Cross on mis­ two weeks between the conversion of Howard Hall, fidavit given the Supreme fidavit said. sing soldiers. Memorial Library and the the percentage of men to wo­ Court as sworn testimony by It apparently responded to a Pasquerillas. The two men will be approximately State Attorney Yona Blatm an’s report Wednesday in the Davar In an interview Thursday on dorms, which will house ap­ 63 to 37. office. It was the strongest Is­ newspaper that cited Israeli NBC’s Today Show, Cabinet proximately 500 women, will The conversion of Howard raeli denial thus far of secret and U.S. sources in Washington minister Moshe Arens said the not be ready for occupancy Hall will begin immediately contacts to swap prisoners for as saying Israel and the Unitedgovernment distinguished be­ until the fall of 1988. after graduation and should hostages. States were negotiating a pack­ tween negotiations to free With the exception of be completed by the end of But it left open the possibility age deal, involving the Interna­foreign hostages and captured larger chapels, the new July. No major conversions of negotiating a prisoner ex­ tional Committee of the Red Israeli soldiers. dorms will essentially be are scheduled to be done to change for Israeli soldiers, Cross, to free all foreign “We’ve drawn the line in the identical to the Pasquerillas, Howard other than the seven of whom are listed as hostages in Lebanon. past. . . between people who’ve which also house 500 women, bathrooms. The renovations captured or missing in been taken off the street and according to Director of the to Howard “are essentially Lebanon since 1982. The affidavit indicated IsraelIsraeli servicemen who have Physical Plant Don Dedrick. The affidavit was submitted was working to bring home its fallen into captivity in the line The increase in the num­ see DORMS, page 7 to the three-judge panel consid­ servicemen from Lebanon, in­of duty,” Arens said. The Observer Friday, February 13, 1987 - page 2 In Brief Valentine’s Day deeper College drug testing programs are focusing on the wrong drug, says a University of Kansas survey. than its commercialism The study of 120 National Collegiate Athletic Association trainers showed that alcohol is the drug most abused by athletes, but it’s the drug least tested for. Part of the Valentine’s Day. Although some may argue problem is the fact that alcohol can be detected only during that Valentine’s Day was created by the or shortly after consumption. The- Observer entrepreneurs of Hallmark, FTD and FannyKim May, its origins are much deeper rooted. Yuratovac Swarms of bees escaped from their hives inside a The “saint” in St. Valentine’s Day is often hospital wall attacking patients, killing a partially omitted. Saint Valentine is a martyr who wasDay Chief paralyzed man and stinging more than 70 people, aut­ beheaded on Feb. 14, 269. Legend has it that he horities said Thursday. The attack occurred Wednesday was a Roman priest who disobeyed Emperor at the outpatient clinic of P reto ria’s H.F. Verwoerd Hospi­ Claudius II’s orders and married young tal, a whites-only facility, when firemen were trying to couples. St. Valentine is supposed to have loved disperse the bees with insecticide. The man killed by the children. He was imprisoned for not worship­ bees, Jurgens Barnard, 48, was receiving treatment for a ping pagan gods. partially paralyzed leg, hospital officials said. Two women While in prison, the children tossed notes into stung in the attack were adm itted to the hospital and listed his jail cell, thus the origin of the valentine. in satisfactory condition.Associated - Press Another story attributes the valentine’s origin to a farewell note St. Valentine wrote to the blind daughter of his jailer. He signed the letter Arare, white Bengal tiger suffering kidney damage “from your valentine.” died at the Houston Zoo, an official said. The 3-year-old The Valentine’s Day celebration idea actually tiger, named Indiana Jones, had been separated from his comes from the Roman pagan holiday Luper- sister, Sankara, since he started showing signs of illness calia. Lupercalia was a ritual that the Romans a week ago. Zoo Director John Werler said the animal did to ensure protection from wolves. probably died of kidney damage. The tigers were bought Young men would strike women with strips from the Cincinnati Zoo in 1985 for $120,000. Only about 70 of animal hide. Women would take the blows M&wetHHKf white tigers existed in the world then, but Werler said the because they thought it would make them fer­ Z'O-97 number has increased slightly since then.Associated - tile. This is one of the lesser known of the Valen­ Of those traditional romantics who enjoy Press tine’s Day trivia facts, and not a romantic fact giving and receiving flowers, many women at that. have entertained the idea of sending men And just where did valentine cards get their flowers. How would the typical Domer react to origin? Geoffrey Chaucer universalized the ex­ a dozen red roses being sent to his room? Ac­ Of Interest changing of valentines in his work,“The Parli­ cording to the results of a poll by The Society ament Of Fowls,” in which he wrote, “For this of American Florists, as printed in USA Today, “Religion and Political Life: A Partnership of was Saint Valentine’s Day, when every fowl91 percent of the 678 women they polled thought Convenience or Conviction?,” a lecture by Senator Paul cometh there to choose his mate.” it was a good idea to send a man flowers. Simon of Illinois, will be given Monday at 8 p.m. in the In the English and Italian Valentine’s Day Now, I wonder what the results of the poll Memorial Library Auditorium. Simon was elected to the customs, unmarried women rose before sunrise would be if they had polled men instead of wo­ U.S. Senate in 1984, and is an active member of the Lu­ and stood by their windows, often for hours, men? And I wonder just how many of these theran Church. His lecture is sponsored by the Charles until a man would pass by. The custom was women actually followed through on their im­ and Margaret Hall Cushwa Center for the Study of Amer­ that the first man they saw would marry them pulses? ican Catholicism. -The Observer within a year. Despite all the gifts, Valentine’s Day remains The first valentines in the United States were one of the most controversial holidays. Those “Search for Peace and Justice in Ireland,” will created by Esther A. Howland, who admired who have a special sweetheart for whom they be the subject of a lecture by John Hume, member of the homemade valentines she had seen from En­can buy all of the well-publicized gifts, seem to British and European Parliaments and leader of Northern gland. Howland hired women to make the enjoy contributing to the economic develop­ Ireland’s Social Democratic and Labor Party, Monday at cards, in an assembly-line fashion, and turnedment of the greeting card, candy and flower 4:30 p.m. in Room 120 of the University Law School.-The her venture into a $100,000-a-year enterprise. industries. Those who are unattached, often Observer Today, Valentine’s Day is one of the mostmake fun of Valentine’s day as being just an­ profitable for the greeting card industry. Hal­ other ploy for the rich to get richer. “The Catholic Faith Series” continues Sunday lmark Cards, in 1986, had 13,000 employees Whatever happened to the simplistic days of from 7-8:30 p.m. in the Keenan-Stanford Chapel with ‘‘The worldwide who create more than 14,000 new fourth grade when you sent everybody, well Catholic Experience and Our Images of God” presented designs a year, many of them valentines. almost everybody, in your class one of those by Dr. Catherine LaCugna.-The Observer This Valentine’s Day, the usual gifts of tiny valentines that said “Be Mine” or “Kiss flowers, candy and cards are being replacedMe,” and you always saved the one that said A broadcast of the debate between Father James with innovative ideas such as Panty of theto my “special” valentine to someone who was Burtchaell, and Daniel Maguire, on the morality of abor­ Month for women, and Brief of the Month for worthy of it? tion, will be broadcast Saturday at 7 p.m. on WSND-FM men. The lingerie is mailed in scented linen Things just seemed much easier back then 88.9. The debate took place February 9 in Washington Hall. envelopes, for only $12.95 a month. -The Observer

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Present your Weather student ID Tues-Thurs & receive 10% oft W eather MC Thank you all for your dinner. coming. I think we have a really good Show ND or SMC student or staff ID day for you today. I’ve known this day and get a 10% discount since he was just a bright young star dawning on our horizon. Please wel­ r«M« ifw Amu* ef Hamms.... , Reservations« 18061 State Road 23 come, a personal friend of mine, partly 100 C enter Old 2 3 5 - 1 5 2 * cloudy and high in the mid-30s Brewery Building Tw.-1hyr.S-9 Near Ironwood ARMIDA KOBEK M ishaw aka M . S Set. S-IO South Bend, Indiana 46637 (219)277-2870 (applause). Tomorrow’s show features Not good with other promotional increasing cloudiness and high in the offers. Expires 7-31-87 _____ mid-30s. - Associated Press M.S. VALENTINE S DAY DANCE The Observer -a multicultural event at THEODORES Design E d ito r ...... Tom Schiesser Accent Copy Editor...... Ed Nolan Design A ssistant Mark McLaughlin ...... Cindy Petrites Typesetter...... Mike Buc Accent Layout...... Ann Biddlecom ...... Chris Reardon ...... Heather Hypes News Editor...... Regis Coccia ...... Karen Webb Saturday, Feb. 14 CopyE ditor Bud Luepke T yp ist...... Esther Ivory Sports Copy Editor Marty Strasen ND Day Editor ...... Jam es Winkler Viewpoint Copy Editor .. Gertie Wimmer SMC Day E d ito r Theresa Harrington Viewpoint Layout Ann Marie Burning Ad Design ...... Catherine Ramsden 8pm -2am Photoaravher ...... Jim Carroll *door prizes Color in today’s newspaper was provided *intemational crusirte through the generosity of Anheuser-Busch, Inc. * international music 8-10 D.J. music 1

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except *$2 minimum donation during exam and vacation periods.The Observer is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ (to go help ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writingThe Observer, P.O . Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. The Observer Friday, February 13, 1987 - page 3 Reagan proposes plan to cover illness costs

Associated Press that already has widespread backing on Capitol Hill. WASHINGTON - President “I think there is a very good Reagan proposed Thursday chance of legislation,” said that Congress protect 30 mil­ White House spokesman Mar­ lion elderly Americans “fromlin Fitzwater. “There will be a the worst fear of old age” by lively debate but I expect legis­ enacting insurance coveringlation to pass, and I think the the devastating costs of cata­ Reagan plan will be the basis strophic illness. for that legislation.” Sen. David Durenberger, R- Overruling conservative op­Minn., the ranking Republican position, Reagan recommen­ on the Senate Finance Commit­ ded that the government covertee’s health subcommittee, all hospital and doctor ex­ said, “This is by far a better penses under Medicare after a way for people to protect them ­ patient had paid $2,000 out of selves from catastrophic ex­ S his own pocket. The extra penses. . . . The most serious coverage would add $4.92 a criticism that can be offered of month - $59 annually - tothis proposal is that it is far too Medicare recipients’ $17.90 little.” monthly “Part B” premium. The program , the result of Led by Attorney General Ed­ more than a year’s debate win Meese and the budget a I : within the administration, director, James Miller, con­ would not cover long-term nur­ servatives had fought against L f W F: 'k 1 j sing home care or expenses the plan as it was being The Observer/Jim Carroll such as prescription drugs and developed, arguing that it Pajama party eye or dental care. relied too much on the govern­ These three ladies, sporting nightgowns and Breen Phillips talent show that was held last Reagan’s announcement pro­ ment and not enough on the teddy bear, make a cameo appearance in the night. vided momentum for an issue health industry. Heavy drinking varies widely between men and women Associated Press habits in 21 states and Wash­ down by state, sex or age. More yielded the first solid results “Heavy, heavy binging can be ington, D C. participants were than 10 percent of the men sur­ and they could not compare the very harmful also.” ATLANTA - Only about asked in 1985 whether they veyed had two drinks a day,two years’ figures. Although no absolute rule ap­ seven in 100 Americans con­averaged two or more drinks a compared to less than 3 percent plies, people who average that sume two or more drinks a day, day. of the women. In most states, CDC researchers believe kind of drinking are far more and such heavy and potentiallyOnly 7 percent of the 25,221 heavy drinking declinedthat most of the people averag­ likely to suffer alcohol-related harmful imbibing is much surveyed drank that much, noticeably with age. Residents ing 60 drinks a month, or two health problems, he said. more likely among men andleading the CDC to conclude of Illinois were as much as a day, are actually drinking “If somebody is chronically young people, a federal surveythat a level of two drinks a day three times more likely to drink each and every day, said Davidexposed over many years to shows. is “higher than that experi­ heavily than residents of UtahWilliamson, a specialist with this kind of alcohol consump­ The national Centers for Dis­ enced by the large majority ofor North Dakota. the CDC’s nutrition division. tion, their risk of liver prob­ ease Control reported adults.” The CDC had surveyed “It’s not clear which is more lems will be increased ... their Thursday the results of a tele­ But survey findings variedseveral states in 1984, but re­ harmful, 60 drinks in a month risk of alcohol dependency phone survey on drinkingsignificantly when broken searchers said the 1985 survey on three days ... (or) consum­ tends to be raised,” Williamson ing every day,” he said.said.

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Love, Mary-Sarah. Frin and Kathy The Observer Friday, February 13, 1987 - page 4 At least 5 marines in USSR recalled Associated Press lowed an unauthorized visitor “The Marines are looking into their barracks. into some violations of military That report could not be im­ regulations,” said one official. WASHINGTON - The Marine mediately confirmed, “No charges have been filed Corps has recalled at least five however. against anyone yet and nobody of its U.S. em bassy guards in The sources were also unable is being confined to quarters.” Moscow in the two months to say precisely how many Robert Sims, the Pentagon’s since another guard was Marines had been transferred, chief spokesman, declined to charged with spying for the putting the number at between discuss the transfers Thursday Soviets, Pentagon sources said five and eight. or say how many men had been Thursday. moved. But he said none of the The sources said the Marines The transfers do not involve moves involved allegations of had been transferred to the allegations of espionage, but espionage. rather charges that certain Quantico Marine Base in nor­ military “good conduct” regu­ thern Virginia pending comple­ U.S. ambassador Arthur lations were violated, officials tion of an “ adm inistrative Hartman, in an interview with said. inquiry” that bore no relation The Washington Post, said the to the probe of Sgt. Clayton investigation of Lonetree “had One source, who demanded Lonetree, the former Marine revealed that other things were anonymity, said the recalls hadguard who is now being held at happening,” requiring that been prompted by allegations Quantico on espionage several other Marines be sent that some of the guards had al­ charges. to the United States. Scientists find AIDS-like cat virus Associated Press human beings, they said. fected with the new virus “ There is no evidence for cat- showed evidence of infection by WASHINGTON - Research­ to-human or human-to-cat in­ the leukemia virus. ers have discovered a disease fection,” said Niels Pedersen, virus in domestic cats that is professor of veterinary The researchers said the im­ remarkably similar to the one medicine and the principal mune disease caused by the which causes AIDS in humans, scientist involved in the study.new virus closely parallels a development they say could symptoms seen in the human make cats an ideal animal In a paper to be published disease, . with infected cats model for AIDS research. Friday in the journal Science, having swollen lymph nodes, Scientists at the University of researchers say the new virus severe weight loss, diarrhea, California at Davis say the new is a lentivirus that is distinct respiratory infections, anemia cat virus is genetically distinct from other retroviruses that and numerous parasitic infec­ from the human AIDS virus, can infect cats, including feline tions. but causes very similar disease leukemia virus. in the animals. Feline leukemia virus causes The new virus, named feline diverse cancers and other dis­T-lymphotropic lentivirus or AP Photo Although both disease agents eases, including an immune FTLV, also targets the same Secretary of State George Shultz testifies before a House appro­ belong to the same unusual sub­ deficiency similar to human T-lymphocyte white blood cells priations subcommittee on Capitol Hill Wednesday on Star Wars.family of viruses, called AIDS, or acquired immune that are infected by the human Shultz has suggested restraint in deploying the space-basedretroviruses, there is no indi­ deficiency syndrome.AIDS virus, variously known as defense system. cation the cat virus can infect However, none of the cats in­ HTLV-3, LAV or HIV.

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Associated Press They will stay in Warsaw Academy Award nominationWarsaw Evening Express re­ Hayden and Miss Fonda Feb. 22-25, the couple’s spokes­ Wednesday. ported. denounced Polish officials in man, Stephen Rivers, said The Polish news agency also 1981, when the government Los Angeles - Actress Jane The couple learned last week declared martial law in Fonda and her husband, As­Wednesday. that the trip had been approved said: “the husband of the semblyman Tom Hayden, will The visit coincides with a by the Polish government. actress, Tom Hayden, is a radi­response to a national trade visit Poland this month andbusiness trip to West Germany, cal political activist with great union strike led by Walesa’s meet government officials and where the actress will do a tele­ “Although the visit is purely aspirations. Jane Fonda has outlawed Solidarity union. opposition leaders, including vision promotion for her film private, it is thought that some helped his career with various Hayden, a Santa Monica Lech Walesa, a spokesman “The Morning After,” which meetings will take place out­ initiatives as well as ... finan­ Democrat, is serving his third said. won her a best actress side the private itinerary,” the cial help.” term in the state Legislature. Avanti Motor Corp. seeks car name recognition Associated Press a time because it is very ex­ pensive to develop a new car.” CHICAGO - It has been more Today’s Avanti has been sub­ than two decades since a stantially redesigned to use Studebaker was exhibited at an General Motors parts from the automobile show, but a tiny brakes to the drivetrain, Towne remnant of the company is still said. trying to attract attention. The New Avanti Motor Corp. “What this means to our cus­ display at the Chicago Auto tomers is if there is a problem Show ’87 this week features the in Podunk, S.D., he can go to company’s $59,900 handmadeany GM dealer and get it luxury car, with a television set repaired.” as standard equipment. The Avanti’s uniqueness Avanti was sold to two South comes from its grilleless, hand­ Bend, Ind., businessmen whenmade fiberglass body and its all Studebaker closed in 1965. Its leather interior. current owner, Michael Kelly, “ We want people to consider purchased the company at a Avanti as an alternative to bankruptcy sale last April 30. Jaguar or Porsche or Cor­ Avanti is a long way from vette,” Towne said. being a major automobile maker. The company has just The cheapest Avanti sells for 18 dealers across the country, $29,995, while a top-of-the-line, fully-equipped stretch LCS and makes fewer than 300 cars model sells for $59,900, he said. a year. “Our challenge today is to es­ Avantis are not manufac­ tablish name recognition,” tured until they are sold, and said Larry Towne, vice presi­one of the company’s goals is dent of sales and marketing. to sell and make 1,000 to 1,200 The skylight in the LaFortune student center right) Marianne Herb, Mike Ferrick, and Todd “We re taking things a step at cars, Towne said. offers a warm peek into the cosmos. (Left to Waffner spot a UFO. LATE NIGHT OLYMPICS 9:00 pm - TONIGHT - 4:00 AM AT THE ACC SPONSORED BY NVA PROCEEDS TO ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SPECIAL OLYMPICS

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IT WOULD BE BAD LUCK NOT TO COME The Observer Friday, February 13, 1987 - page 6

Capt. Pat Cottrell, first sector Students coordinator. continued from page 1 “We would like to see a re­ duction in tickets and coopera­ with the South Bend communi­ tion with the police to break up ty. the parties,” said Pugliano. “If “Why should the city of South th a t’s what you want then don’t Bend be expected to have more have keg parties. You won’t get liberal rules than your own 300 people there,” responded school?” asked David Roos, Cottrell. “Many times the NHS board member. police are acting at the request “We don’t want parties in the of the state excise police. It’s northeast neighborhood. We a team effort.” are trying to get homeowners Cottrell also said that stu­ here, homeowners don’t want dents have been arrested for to live around parties,” said selling alcohol illegally, and if Anne Manning, director ofthe party is raided the money neighborhood housing ser­ will be confiscated. vices. One off-campus student said “Residents of this neighbor­ that he felt that Notre Dame hood persuaded the common students are not treated fairly. council to rezone the neighbor­ “Let’s face it. There are not hood to A-residential (no more that many acts of violence than two unrelated persons in (with Notre Dame students). the same household),” added The police arrive with eight Roos. “They are trying to dosquad cars and dogs.” whatever is legally possible to “We send more than one of­ keep the students out.” ficer to protect them. We only “About 40% of the senior use the canines when people class lives off-campus, one- don’t cooperate,” said Cottrell. sixth of the student body. It Off-campus student John would be advantageous to the Klinge said he was at a party students to begin being part of on St. Peter street where the the town and not outsiders,” dogs were out of the car and said Montanaro. “Things are were biting people as they tried reaching a volatile and an­to leave. “In one instance the tagonistic point between the police couldn’t control the neighborhood and town dog.” people.” Pugliano said off-campus Montanaro and Fred students have the attitude that Pugliano, off-campus senator, there seem to be plenty of agreed that the problem of police around to break up off- large off-campus parties stems campus parties but they never from the fact that there is no seem to be around when stu­ place for a large gathering, dent residences are with alcohol, on campus. burglarized. Montanaro questioned the According to Cottrell the motives of the police, citing police have made efforts to that 400-500 students have been combat the problem. “I have arrested since the beginning of issued fifty directive patrols the year. from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. in addition “The police are trying to get to the regular rounds. About students to quit breaking the two or three weeks ago we sat law. The tickets have been mis­ undercover in residential The Observer/Jim Carroll demeanors so far. We could homes for over a week, watch­ Draft dodger Student of architecture John Adams diligently a new angle for his line of work in the Archi­ take everyone to jail. We don’ting homes that were hit hard measures the task before him as he tries to get tecture Building. want to, but we can,” said over break.” ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Nathe, a correspondent for the “go back to work” and “stop Protest West German news agency dirtying our streets.” £ JUNIORS: jpw reg istra tio n } Gerasimov told reporters he continued from page 1 DPA, for about 45 minutes and confiscated his film. Mean­ did not see the demonstration,k LaFortune, South Alcove * protesters who strayed andwhile, half a dozen people in but he said that if there were shoving them back into the civilian clothing photographed any violence it was between the group. and filmed the protest without protesters and a band of youngk Tuesday, Feb 17 9am-10pm * A few of the dem onstrators interference from police. toughs. k held up signs that read: “free Begun’s wife, Inna, and “The authorities did not Wednesday, Feb 18 9am -10pm Josef Begun” and “Let Us Go Tanya Edelshtein, whose hus­touch the demonstrators,” hek To Israel.” band Yuli is serving a three- said, adding that he regrettedk • You must bring your I.D. * year sentence on a drug pos­reporters were injured. k The security agents quickly U.S. ambassador Arthur • You must register at this time to * grabbed them and turned them session conviction, were Hartman told a news confer­k * over to uniformed police. The among those detained first. attend all weekend events. ence Thursday the official re­ agents also punched and kicked Begun’s son, Boris, raised a k * action to the demonstrations • Tickets will b e contained in your Western camera crews and placard saying “Free my fa­ was “very unfortunate.” registration package along * reporters who tried to photo­ ther, Josef Begun,” and was “They should allow some: * graph the protest. taken away by six men who with w eekend information. punched and slapped him as way of expressing complaintsk * Uniformed police officers, they walked. people have against the aut­ normally quick to break up any Another group of plainclot- horities publicly,” he said. street violence, did not make a hesmen scuffled with move against the “civilians” protesters as Begun was being who beat up the demonstrators detained. One of the agents Special Swe and reporters. chanted “Jews, Jews” in Ger­ Dinner for Police detained Hartwig man. A few passers-by shouted E Spaghetti R E A tW L L calabrese Restaurant And Cocktail Lounge Authentic Szechuan and Hunan Taste Bring a friend to the ^/ouw- ^/wee/he(V)U Priore Vino Great Wall for Cappaccino to the (fyovnance da Tavola VALENTINE S DAY! (imported wine) Cheesecake jf ta / y - ’ Lunches starting at...... *2.95 Dinners starting at...... *4.25 Make reservations now tor open 7 days a week MoA.-Tfcurv: 11:30 #.■•-10pue. for Valentine’s Day Frt.-Set: 11:30 #.#.11 #.#. See. 1 HetMeys 11:30 #.#.-10m l Next to Randall,s Inn272-7376 1213 Lincolnway East, Mish. 256-1444 ; South o v u m Bend,d o 130 Dixie Hwy.(Roseland) i The Observer Friday, February 13, 1987 - page 7 Titan delivers payload after two explosions Associated Press taking it over the north and south poles. The Air Force VANDENBERG air force declined to discuss the nature base, Calif. - The launch of a of the payload. Titan rocket carrying a classi­ fied military payload into polar One official who spoke on orbit restores America’s abil­ condition of anonymity said the ity to send heavy satellites intopayload was not a weather space, the military said satellite, suggesting it might Thursday. have been some type of Air Force Secretary Edward electronic surveillance satel­ Aldridge hailed the launch as lite. “ the first m ajor step in the The launch was the first of recovery” of the Defense De­ any type of Titan booster since partment space program after the Air Force lost two Titans the space shuttle Challenger in 1985 and 1986 at Vandenberg disaster and the explosion of and grounded the fleet. The two Titans at Vandenberg. booster launched Wednesday The Air Force launched a was also the last of the Titan Titan 3B booster carrying a 3B boosters in inventory. classified payload from its Vandenberg launch center, 150 The Titan 3B is a two-stage, miles northwest of Los An­ liquid-fueled booster capable of geles, late Wednesday. carrying a payload weighing “Everything worked just roughly 7,000 pounds into a low Painting the town The Observer/Jim Carroll fine,” said base spokesman polar orbit. Strapping on large Sgt. Virgil Short. solid-fuel boosters transformed Julia Merkel (left) and Susie Pusek pool their decorations. The dance will be held tonight. The rocket placed the classi­ the 3B into the much more pow­ creative talents for the Junior Class Formal fied payload into an orbiterful 34D. i l k : Alaska boy, snow-buried, saved by police canine FT. LAUDERDALE Associated Press ANCHORAGE, Alaska - A 6- year-old boy was recovering Thursday after a road grader buried him for four hours in the snow outside his mother’s house, police said.

Joey Mays was semi­ f conscious when found, suffer­ WHEN YOU NEED IT BAD ing from mild hypothermia, police said He was found a police Ger­ man shepherd, King.

| WE DELIVER: “It couldn’t have been more Oceanfront accommodations8 forbeautiful days and7 wild nights, than 20 feet from the home, and providing air conditioning, color TV. telephone, swimming pool and sun deck. King went straight for it and All of our hotels are located directly on the beach. started digging,” said Officer ^ O p tio n a l kitchenettes available (first come, first serve basis). Jack Chapman. “The dog saved that kid; no doubt about it.” ^ Free pool deck parties. Police called neighbors to ^ Food, merchandise and service discounts provided by local merchants to Inter-Campus bring shovels and everyone Programs trip participants. helped dig.

^ Computerized central reservation system to insure accuracy and organization. I Neighbors said they remem­ ^ Full time staff on location to serve your needs during your stay. bered seeing a road grader ! passing through the area ear­ lier in the day, about the time the boy disappeared. Police said they suspected the boy was COMPLETE either pushed over by the grader or had already crawled PACKAGE into a snow cave. •ALL TAXES, TIPS AND SERVICE CHARGES INCLUDED ROOM PACKAGE (4 Per Room) ROAD TRIP OPTION (INCLUDES ALL OF THE ABOVE) (DETAILS BELOW) Dorms ROAD TRIP: We will provide round trip motor coach transportation departing from your campus and travelling straight through to your I hotel in Fort Lauderdale. All buses have reclining seats and air conditioning, and wash room facilities for a comfortable ride. continued from page 1 OUR HOTELS ARE LOCATED DIRECTLY minor alterations,” Dedrick ON THE FT. LAUDERDALE STRIP said. The first women’s dorm to be FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SIGN-UP: completed, a recent Presi­ dent’s newsletter said, will be called the Maria Burke Knott Sharon 283-1669 Hall, after the wife of the ben­ efactor. Michelle 283-2939 The benefactors of the second women’s dorm are a fa­ ther and son team by the name & Anne of Siegfried, for whom the hall will be named. Dedrick “apologizes to the residents of the (Planner and Grace) Towers and the Pasquerillas for the inconven­ RIDE THE JSEW WAVE INTER CAMPUS PROGRAMS ience the fence around building site will cause them.” Viewpoint Friday, February 13, 1987 - page 8 Consistency lost in marketing of products What is television for? Is it to enter­ As far as my understanding goes or we wouldn’t be blessed with all- brain cells. There is no organization tain, to educate, to protect, or is it just (and I’ll be the first to admit it doesn’t American figures like the Marlboro called “Mothers Against Fat Drivers,” used to occupy those dull hours we all go too far) the FCC controls not only man and the Virginia Slims woman so nobody thinks this is a problem. have? the station programming but also the (picture that royal wedding, would Wrongo. A discussion that I recently had commercials. It is the FCC that decides you?) Talk to kindergarten teachers. These during a public speaking class at IUSB what words can and cannot be said, And again, it may be just me, but I people will tell you that children come prompted me to think about the purpose what actions can be shown, and when. find it intensely ridiculous to do thingsinto class singing the jingles they hear of the media, and most especially, It is also my understanding (and stophalf way. If the FCC takes the stand on cartoon TV. More to the point, these about the purpose of commercials. me if I’m wrong) that the FCC passed that commercials are supposed to be kids come to class bouncing off walls a ruling on drinking commercials a beneficial to public health (which because they had some solid sugar Gertie Wimmer year past. This ruling prohibited an ad­ seems to be what prompted their no­ cereal their mothers bought them for vertiser from showing someone actu­ smoking stand) how can they allow breakfast. If beer is bad for you, so is ally drinking on television. One as­drinking commercials, even with smoke, and so is sugar. private I sumes the FCC thinks the public has closed cans and bottle caps? It seems I’m not advocating bean sprout and the mentality of a newborn if it cannot more sane to either prohibit both, or to toothpaste commericals 24 hours a day. Everybody knows about commercials. connect the thoughts-bottle of beer allow both to use the freedom of the Admittedly, there is only so much one Even I, who probably haven’t watchedfrom hand to mouth. Swallow. Showing broadcast media to advertise their can say about vegetables and plaque, more than 20 hours worth of television someone holding the bottle or can in no wares, for public better or worse. and I personally wouldn’t like to sit in the last 4 years, know what a com­ way inhibits our synapses from making If they say the open beer commer­ through millions of Fresh Like, Green mercial is. And I know what the pur­ the little leap to the assumption that cials would encourage drinking, what Giant, and hygiene commercials. I just pose of commercials is-to make money the beer (or whatever) is in the process about the Sara Lee and Pizza Hut com­ think that whoever does the ruling on for sponsors who in turn pass their of being consumed, whether or not the mercials that bombard the public what I’m viewing (or not viewing) made-money to the station. The more beer is currently opened. during soap operas and late night? Cer­ should be a bit more consistent. people who want to watch a particular The FCC also made a ruling years tainly these commercials are encour­ program, the more money the station ago about showing smoking commer­ aging obesity and nasty nutritionalGertie Wimmer is an English Litera­ can ask a sponsor for their 30 second cials on television. Magazines are ob­ habits. I guess we’re just not that ture/German major and a regular View­ or however long message. viously enough free of this restriction, worried about fat cells, just lung and point columnist. P.O.Box Q

who graduated last year described the what student paper is not. However, do prove. Reason did not prevail because Reason lacks because situation as “brutal.” Reason did not you think that students who have had he did not want to talk. prevail because he did not want to talk. problems and have faced a closed door John Gardiner of reluctance to talk Murphy seems to think that people would want to continue to subscribe? Student Senator are upset over his philosophy presented These, my friends, are the people I am Editor’s Note: The Observer also ran Dear Editor: through the paper. Personally, I have concerned about. I am willing to listen. a house editorial on the impact of drunk no problem with this. Besides, just look No matter, a change of guard will occur driving following the death of Michael In response to Joe Murphy’s article at the risque stances which the Obser­ very soon and hopefully things will im­Cogswell. on Monday, might I first say that ifver has taken in the last year. They Murphy would have attended the Sen­congratulated the Fencing team for ate meeting when the Observer was dis­ winning a national championship. They cussed (as he had been invited to do),congratulated Fr. “Monk” Malloy on he might have understood that what the his election to be the next Notre Dame Senate was discussing was not an ad­president. They also congratulated the visory board under Student Govern­basketball team on beating North ment auspices, but independent. Rea­ Carolina. Are there more than these? son did not prevail because he did notOh yeah, they criticized Switek and want to talk. Montanaro for not letting them report The main reason why I even openedthe first CLC meeting. I could hardly up such a discussion was because of the “debate the merits” of these “points” many complaints I have received con­which the Observer made. In fact, I cerning the Observer. As a representa­ agreed with them. Reason did not tive of student interests, it is my dutyprevail because he did not want to talk. u to respond to such complaints. Murphy The Observer is an institution at might ask, “What complaints?” Well, Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. I a if he did not have a closed-door policyrespect its independence. Yet, it man­ and refuse to discuss things with some datory y collects $12 from every stu­ people (as I have personally dis­ dent. True independence entails that covered), he would know what com­ the Observer would have to scramble plaints I am talking about. In a word, for its own subscriptions. The Observer a person associated to the Observer is thus dependent upon students and

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

BUT THB B E ST THIN6 ABOUT TUB OH, YES, ANP IT'S STUPY GROUP, B.P., IS THAT IT'S NBUJAGE LUONPERFUL. HEAR­ OBVIOUSLY. YOU SILLY! NON-INJRUSIVB, Quote of the day LOOK, BOOPSIB, YOl/YB BEEN , A LEGITIMIZATION OF THENENJ HAS ITS ING TT IS LIKE HUH ? ISN'T IT? THIS 1 AGB CULTURE - ITS LIFE-STYLE, OWN FLOATING IN A P0 MB A FAVOR LISTENING TO PIBCB IS CALLBP AND PONT BRING ITFORTHE I ITS PHILOSOPHY, ITS UTERA- MUSIC? (WARM SOUNP BATH. "AIR PUPPING." ANY OFTHIS STUFF LAST THREE ° TUBE, EVEN ITS MUSIC! IT rUTALLY FREES THBM/NP! \ HOME, OKAY? HOURS! “Love is a fruit in season at all times and within the reach of every hand.”

Mother Teresa

2-13

General Board

Editor-in-Chief ...... Joe MurphyBusiness Manager...... Eric Scheuermann Managing Editor Chris Bowler Photography Editor ...... James Carroll P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 News Editor ...... Tripp Baltz Advertising Design Manager Mary Carol Creadon Viewpoint Editor Christopher Murphy Advertsing Manager. a v...... Anne M. Culligan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Production Manager ...... Melissa Warnke of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies A ccent Editor ...... Mary Jacoby Production Manager Mark McLaughlin of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively S aint 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 Weimholt opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 The Observer Friday, February 13, 1987 - page 9

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 HaggarCollge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. The charge is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

CIRCUS LUNCH !! To the romantic looking for this: To the Southern Belle from next door Happy Belated Birthday Mikey Steinberg. "BE KIND TO ANIMALS, HUG A Remember-When it's ever allright again- (PEGGY) and the Crew Queen from the Next time the pummell will not be so nice HOCKEY PLAYER TODAY" NOTICES 400K MACINTOSH ext. drive. 272-3317 -The coupons are still redeemable, and court (MARY)... I wish I could be here and gentle. - Section 8 ...Don't know they look too clean cut for the pink teddy has barely been worn. Our in South Bend to celebrate your us. Comfortable ranch for sale by owner-1 deserted beach awaits us. HAPPY BIRTHDAYS with you both. . . I hope Happy Valentine's Day to the gorgeous, Anyways guys, HAPPY VALENTINE'S WORDPROCESSING mi north of ND library 3 bedrooms,2 VALENTINE'S DAY! Love Always, Diane you both have as much fun on Feb. 14th red-headish stickman artist wlhe ticklish DAY! 277-8131 baths-low taxes Call 277-1907 and Me as I have had on our various "outings" "culo"! -All my love from Alabama And the BEST OF LUCK for the rest of ...... I ! ! Thanks for being GREAT friends ! the season. Beautiful old costume jewelry, reason- HAPPY BIRTHDAY(S) and HAPPY SPRING BREAK '87 TYPING AVAILABLE ably priced. Middle row, first table at VALENTINE'S DAY I ! ! Love, Rachael SPEND IT AT DAYTONA BEACH 287-4082 Thieves Market. 2309 E. Edison, SB, Sat...... Contact Campus Rep. 283-4003 DLR ANOTHER DAY THE PUBLIC IS & Sun., 10-6. 10 per cent off with ND- DESPERATE! NEED 2-4 Duke tix! Will FORCED TO BUY CARDS, LOVE YOU TICKETS SMC ID. pay WELL! Laura £2854 EVERYDAY KML Wordprocessing-Typing HALL PRESIDENTS! SET UP FOR THE 272-8827 Dave C. I WISH you'd be my valentine... JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORS LATE NIGHT OLYMPICS IS 5-9 LOVE from Rome. T.D. JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORS Broomball TONIGHT! PLEASE TRY TO COME "Hi” from HOME. HAPPY 22ND MO-MOI! ...... Tournament Saturday, Feb. 14, 1:15- AND HELP - OR MAYBE THAT’S WHAT K&K: Happy PREGNANT? Happy, loving, financially We love you!! Frank S. If I'm X and you're Y, are X and 5:30 6-8 person teams; $2 entry fee Sign VICE PRESIDENTS ARE FOR! Valentine's Day! secure couple eager to adopt infant. Con­ Congrats on the second interview, too!! Y SYMMETRIC? up this week in class office fidential, legal. Expenses pd. Call Meg ...... JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORS To the STUDS and DUDES of Fisher collect 513-271-7526. THE YELLOW SUBMARINE JUNIORSJUNIORSJUNIORS Hall, Happy Valentines Day! You guys MR. SCJ, NOW AFTER PUTTING ME Dear Karen, Happy Valentines Day! We deliver til midnight daily ...... are the best. Love, those B-P chics (Hey, THROUGH HELL. TONIGHT HAD BET­ Typing Free Pickup and Delivery 277- Sorry I can't be here this weekend, but Buy 2 sandwiches, try a snack sub free Happy Birthday. You are a social animal. thanks for the flowers Mike) TER BE WORTH IT! MISS CRL. 7406 I hope you have a good SYR anyway. til March 1. Love, Buffy, Mindy, Cindy, Patty, and the By the way, you might think of lightening 272-4453 rest of your harem TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. I GOT PSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPSPS EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL up a little, you're going to get an ulcer YOUR MESSAGE...KEEP TRYING PSPSPSPSPSPS- HAPPY VALEN­ MRS. COKER, 233-7009. worrying about all those tests! Thanks ...... HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY JEFF L. TINE'S DAY (KNOW WHAT I MEAN, for everything, and take care. Love, John BP SPIRIT WEEK!!!!! YOU MORRISSEY STUDS: KNOW WHAT I MEAN. NUDGE, BP SPIRIT WEEK!!!!! Doug(Duggels), Jeff(Squirrel), Mary Kay Waller & Terry Heferon: NUDGE)!! love, your lawyer PRO-TYPE Hey Mr. CA with the MD friends & the BP SPIRIT WEEK!!!!! Dave(Skip), Fetch. Rich(Dick), Have a hellacious 20th B-Day. Quality work, word processing MN accent, I thought you hated to play Jeff(Spank), Steve(the Deutcher), Love 6A availability, reasonable S. 277-5833. games. Well, I hope you’re having fun ...... Jim(the Stud-HA), Paul(Hot-Lips), TRACIE, WE'LL HAVE A GREAT with this one because I'm not. Yes, it's BP SPIRIT WEEK! DORM DINNER Gene(Gene the Dancin’ Machine), Bud- VALENTINE'S DAY! THE WEEKEND me-Snow Miser TONITE! 1 DAY TIL THE SYR-GET dy(Armando), Fritz(Fred), Alex(Gumby), WILL BE THE BEST. I LOVE YOU!!! Resort Hotels, Cruiselines, Airlines, PSYCHED!! Brendan(Cruiser), Matt(Cramer) and Magoo.Maggo, today’s the big date CHRIS Amusement Parks, NOW accepting ap­ ...... Cooler and Christopher too ! G.N.D.S. NEED 2 GA's FOR DEPAUL GAME. It's just me and you, tonight will be great plications. For more information and an We Love You Guys, CALL 4334. We'll start before six, and go until dawn TONY, Thanks for the card game. We'll application; write: National Collegiate The Hot Chicks of P.E. Recreation Service, P.O. Box 8074. Hil­ Who needs a bed, there's always the have to do it again sometime. Laura lawn ton Head, S.C. 29938 DRUIDS UNITE I’m only kidding as you surely know WOODY; YOU AND I WILL ALWAYS BE The High Season is at hand Steve Mark, For with my bad luck, it will probably snow US. I LOVE YOU!! VANNA P S . TTYPINGOICTATION- I DESPERATELY NEED TWO DUKE WORSHIP... Thanx for EVERYTHING II Enough for now, get psyched for the ball BAHAMAS-BOUND '87! PROFESSIONALLY HANDLED 259- GAs Happy Valentine’s Day I Because, Magoo, we'll have more fun 2334 PARENTS ARE COMING FROM CALI­ We Love You, than them all. TRACY & VIVEK, HAVE A GREAT DAYII FORNIA Laurie and Diane CIRCUS LUNCH II BIG MONEY LOVE, LOLA PLEASE CALL JOHN X115B PAIGE... Sorry, can I make It up to PETER,CHRIS,RICK,JOE & PAUL, It's great to have you back, ANDREA What would SPRING BREAK be like HAVE A TERRIFIC DAY! XOXOXOX, BONNY and ANN MIDDENDORF. from without your you??? ...CHUCK LONI I need two DUKE GAs. Mike 288-9483 RAY BANS RAY BANS RAY BANS forgive you! Love, Len. RAY BANS RAY BANS You know you LOST/FOUND CATHIE DIETER THE TORCH HAPPY V.D. XXOO "My, MOM AND DAD WILL PAY $$$ FOR 2 want them. You know you need them. You’re not Just a hot babe. it's getting hot in here..." your sax partner DUKE GA'S CALL TIM 1372 Attention you-know-who. .. why is it WELL COME AND GET THEM! CALL You're not just a fun, warm, Intelligent LOST : CALC 106 BOOK IN 115 OSHAG friends can never turn into lovers? TIM AT 1801, RM. 324 DILLON! woman. Hi there! What?.nothing.urn, ON FRI 1/3087 IF FOUND CALL BILL NEED DUKE GA'S Michelle G. "THE BEST DAMN DEAL IN TOWN" P. X 1165 WILL TAKE ANY NO. YOU’RE MINE ok..(sigh)..wow..uh-huh..l forgot what I WILL PAY$$$ :and I love you. - Brian was going to say..you are silly a lot .yes. LOST-BLUE ID HOLDER CALL STEVE £2180 Hey Len & M i c h e l l e Theology majors end minors and their Anyway, I love you. (wanna borrow my toothbrush?) W/LICENSE.ID, ETC IN SR BAR AREA Are you satisfied friends: This Sunday, please attend Hey Mr. CA with the MD friends & the MN accent, I thought you hated to play ON WED NITE PLEASE CALL 284-5048 y - - - ...... "----; ...... the special Mass at Howard Hall IF FOUND I NEED GA AND STUD TIX FOR THE Hi Heather! Someone at ND thinks you re chapel „1 1:30 A M and the brunch games. Well, I hope you're having fun PAUL BASTIEN I LUV U! DUKE GAME. PLEASE CALL ANN 284- cute, particularly E.R. following Immediately at Prof. with this one because I’m not. Yes, it's me-Snow Miser THE LUCKIEST SMC CHIC HELP!!! I LOST MY 5-SUBJECT 5454. Weaver’s home. NOTEBOOK IN EITHER THE C S C. OR NEED RIDE TO CHICAGO FRI. FEB 20 THE A.C.C. ON WEDNESDAY FEB. 4. NEED 1 DUKE TIX, BAD! LARRY X3479 abroad. I'm glad to have you two as D HELP! SPRING BREAK CALL BRIDGET 284-4410 IT IS YELLOW AND CONTAINS THE friends. Happy Valentine's Day. Lots of C Need RIDE to FLORIDA SUBJECTS- MARKETING, COM­ love, Patti. Share Cost TO THE WET AND WONDERFUL PUTERS. LOGIC, ACCOUNTING AND MOREA FEELEY WE STILL HAVE THE Vance £2574 MOOSE OF MY HEART FINANCE. PLEASE RETURN IT OR I Need three basketball tickets for Sunday THONGS! LUCY CILETTI, I'm glad you didn't go DOES THIS MEAN WE'VE SURVIVED FAIL THIS SEMESTER. OKAY I'LL GIVE the fifths game. Will pay nicely! PLEASE abroad. I don't know what I would have CALL Colleen £3897 HAPPY 20TH AND 19 AND A HALF A YEAR? YOU A REWARD!!!!!!!!! CALL TOM AT done without you. MOLLY SULLIVAN Dennis Patrick Corrigan-I have my black BIRTHDAYS TO LORA AND I SHOULD REVIVE THE LAST YEAR’S 283-4605. and ROXANE VITTORI, you guys are leather teddy and fishnets ready for Tri- CIRCUS LUNCH !! KAREN.THANKS FOR THE POWDER TRADITION AND WRITE the coolest. NINA MUTONE, thanks for Mil! I hope YOU are ready for Tri-Mil! I AND HAPPY VALENTINE’S DAY! YOU A POEM Lost : Silver Wedding Band at the Rock. all the times I woke you up to get the can't wait to go through the receiving line! LOVE.PEG AND LAURA What does a raging moose look? like Major Reward(jose 283-1607) enad door. You’re SO cute 11 And to my other Your date Pat HELP! I NEED 2 GA'S FOR DUKE GAME How do you know he's in love? (No, I twin, MARIA "WOMAN" KATANZARITI, mean I have to be sure. . .) AND 4 GA'S OR STUD.TICKETS FOR ATTEN­ Lost Text: Eliot, Selected Poems. Eric you wild woman you!!! It's fun competing YO CUPCAKES! The Spartans of 9D Is it his tickling your body (p-tuh) DE PAUL! Call MONICA at x4041. I will TION.. .ATTENTION.. .ATTENTION x2563 with you!!! Thanks all for caring, and for Grace desire to experience explicit Is it him wearing your glove? (without pay BIG MONEY!!! Michael Brian (Stanford Stud) being the friends you are. Love you all, female companionship. All members of Sheedy is celebrating his 19th fingers, of course) RED PLAID DRESS LOST IN STORM Patti Tripathi. 9D are charming, handsome, entertain­ (Time to abort all pretensions of poetic I NEED 2 DUKE student tickets. PLEASE birthday today. Any girls wanting to CALL 4055 IF FOUND ing and modest. Chicks who wish to meet talent, SELL ME YOURS!!!! Call THERESA at wish a happy birthday to Mike and NEED MONEY FOR SPFMNG BREAK? this challenge, please call 1772 or 1765. I have not improved with age.) Lost: Seiko Watch at Broomball game x4041. Will pay BIG BUCKS!!! Sell your textbooks at PANDORA'S offer him luck in the new year should report to room 123 of Stanford Hall M (and you know who you are) at Stepan on Tuesday. Feb. 10!! Please BOOKS’ NEW location: 808 Howard St. HEY TRIPLET'S HAVE POTATO I am not going to resort to schmaltz Need DUKE Stud & GA Tlx CJ 1382 or can call Mike at x2124. call Dan at 272-6054. just off of N.D. Ave. ph. 233-2342 SALAD WITH- OOPS! ALMOST GAVE After all this is a newspaper and we print MYSELF AWAY. CAN'T WAIT UNTIL NEED 2 GAs for the DUKE GAME. CALL only the facts, man, but the truth is, I feel LOST: GOLD BRACELET WITH BUSINESS TYPES: SAT. WHEN I CAN REVEAL MY IDEN­ TOM 4772 Delta. Love. Is our communication "something silly" for you. You're a gooo MAROON BIRTHSTONE ON MONDAY, The Observer is looking for students who TITY. LOVE- YOUR SECRET SWEET­ friend and I care about what happens to FEBRUARY 9, AT BRIDGET'S. GREAT can write commentary or analysis of private? DESPERATELY NEED 2 DUKE GA'S, HEART you. Before I use up my quota of eup­ SENTIMENTAL VALUE. IF FOUND, business-related issues or events. If you hemisms to say it, I love you, silly Goose x2113 ! CALL JILL AT 277-8390 OR WILLIE AT are interested in writing, contact Jim Riley G rease, The boys of summer are gone, baby. 277-4481. at 239-5313. You are so partially cool 11 love you 3RD FLOOR DILLON lard-oss, even though 100% thinks HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY you a re a Sorln slut. Jimmy, Am I in the right state yet? If not, Happy Valentine's Day Babe. Never RICH MBA BROTHER NEEDS TWO YOU’LL ALWAYS BE "OUR BROT­ Mumford I’ll keep trying 11 Happy Valentine’s Day! leave me , JUST JOES 4 EVER. GAs FOR DUKE GAME. CALL TOM AT -The Hoosier HERS" FOR RENT 1788. LUV, SMEGS AND LIZARD TO MY NASTY BOY-HAPPY VALEN­ TOP GUN Darling Nlkle, I want to buy 1 DUKE GA or student TINES DAY! FURNISHED HOMES CLOSE TO ND TOM CRUISE I wuv you STEPH FALL SEMESTER 6838889 ticket, call MICHELLE 2634 TOP GUN HAPPY 22ND MO-MOI! Your snookum s THURS AND SAT We love you!! HELPIIHELPM I NEED A TICKET TO house wtoom wtioor wtoindows wbed 7:30 AND 10:00 Congrats on the second interview, tool! JACOUE-HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY, but no sheets 234-7654 THE JR. FORMAL- THAT'S TONITEI! SMC, CARROLL AUD F5CALL X4270 ASAP (KEEP TRYING) PUMPKIN! THANKS FOR MAKING MY TOP GUN Matt if this weekend i s I’ll never BIRTHDAY SO MEMORABLE. I LOVE Happy Birthday, Ray Kennedy! CIRCUS LUNCH I! YOU!!! -JOHN is THERE ANYBODY OUT THERE ? with You are a dead man..,. two (2) DePaul GAs? Will pay $ Bill x1460 BIG APPLE WHO LOVES N.Y.7 VALENTINES $$$ DESPARATELY NEED 2 DUKE I LOVE N Y. SOPHOMORES! SOPHOMORES! ELIZABETH! SO YOU STILL DON'T GA'S -CALL X4112 $$$ WANTED DO YOU LOVE N.Y.7 SOPHOMORES! BELIEVE IT? WELL, YOU WILL!! LOVE Career Is a MAJOR decision. If you "HAPPY V'S DAY TO CLAUDIA, BE­ YA, DENNIS HELPIMNeed 2 student fix for Duke haven't decided on one and feel un­ CKY, ELENA, MAUREEN, DAVID, J.J., OVERSEAS JOBS.Summer, game! Please call Jill at 3736. Will pay BIG APPLE prepared to deal with Fall Registration JAMES THE BIGGER AND LESSER, DEAR JOEL: WOOKIE, SWEETIE! I’M yr.round.Europe, SAmer., Australia, big $$$$ BROADWAY which begins April 23rd, consider at­ AND THE REST OF STNFRD. LOVE IN CARE WITH YOU! Asia. ALI fields. $900-2000 MADISON AVE tending a career decision-making KIMBO!" mo.Sightseeing.Free info.Write IJC, PO I NEED DUKE & DEPAUL GAs.272-6306 42ND ST workshop. Workshops will be held I love : CIRCUS LUNCH !l BX 52-IN4 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 BLOOMINGDALES! from February 23rd through March BIG APPLE 5th. Call 239-7336 for details. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY, HBI TELEMARKETING HELP! I NEED 2 STUDENT OR GA Hash Browns, Hoop, Cutie-pie, Loaverr, Earn and have fun. TICKETS TO THE NOMIAMI GAME ON LOVE SEX AND THE I.R.S! COMING Honey-buns, Laiahr, Weirdo, Loser, Hours are Monday and Tuesday, 5 pm THURSDAY, MARCH 5. IF YOU CAN BIG APPLE SOON TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU! INTRO PSYCH HERMIT: IF I HAD Geek!!! I LOVE YOU!! we're europe- to 10 pm., Sunday, 11 am to 7 p.m. HELP, PLEASE CALL MARY AT 283- WHO LOVES N Y. FROM THE ST. EDWARD'S HALL REALIZED THEN THE HASSLE BEING bound Good pay, short to indefinite positions. 3726. BIG APPLE PLAYERS. NICE TO YOU WAS GOING TO CAUSE, You are mah Loaver, and I anticipate the Immediate openings. I PROBABLY WOULD NOT HAVE future as I have treasured the good times MANPOWER I NEED 2 DEPAUL GA S WILL PAY $$$ ...... DEADHEADS can't wait until spring to BOTHERED. WELL, MAYBE. HAPPY of the past. I L U. H V D - Trippr. Temporary staff specialists CALL BRIDGET 284-4410 CIRCUS LUNCH I! get your fix? Check out BLIND RIVER VALENTINE'S DAY, ANYWAY. 320 W. LaSalle ...... friday and Saturday night at LEE'S RIBS Happy Valentine's Day, Mom! Say hi to 234-0157 NEED 2 DUKE GA'S-PLEASE CALL back by popular demand: CIRCUS April is a long ways away. CORIN, everybody for me! With love, Tripp. KATHY 284-5310 LUNCH Hill!!! coming soon to a dining ...... HAPPY VALENTINES DAY! hall near you! George, So how does one celebrate I LOVE YOU KELLY, Thanks for being HERE and not CIRCUS LUNCH !! Valentine's Day in France? Well, here in SWEET POTATOE THERE. Thanks for sharing with ME and V-D CAME EARLY, South Bend I count the days - 28 left!!! no one else Thanks for being YOU PERSONALS EH, CHAD? I'll save my hugs and kisses until then 'cause I LOVE YOU. ROB TYPISTS-S500 weekly at home! Write: Happy Valentine's Day! I Love You! -Di HERE'S TO LAAGERFELD AND P.O. Box 975, Elizabeth, NJ 07207 PUZELLO'S HAPPY HAPPY VALEN­ OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, BRIDGET'S SPECIALS Fri: 90 cents MIKE from ad design TINE'S DAY J.V.II! ELLEN NO 22 HELP!!! RIDE NEEDED TO INDY OR CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N„ ONE Kamikazees Sat: 90 cents Whiskey and Smile, life is not so bad. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY DAYTON FOR FEB 20-22.$$$ ERICH BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. Mix 75 cents Sweetheart Shots Probation isn't that bad either Trlcla Dolan A LOGICAL FRIEND 2507 ...... Just kidding. Have a great weekend, and Is a BALLOONS BALLOONS BALLOONS Tom Halpin remember, keep smilin’! BABE/ now at Irish Gardens !!! HAPPY VALENTINES DAY HI Love, Maria LEAH HANSELKA THANKS FOR THE send some to a friend today "• I LOVE YOU ** BEST VALENTINE'S DAY PRESENT FOR SALE BALLOONS BALLOONS BALLOONS A.O.M.L.T.Y. - ...... To my Filipino friend with four frisky frogs: "Maggie” Men of ND: Get your crew chick before I hope you have a happy Valentine's Day, MICHELLE DORSEY the season starts, only 7 more weeks of and I also hope you'll want to spend part Can I have my ring back? 2 AIRTIX: INDY-FT.LAUD MAR 11-22 ...... happy hunting! of it with me.-From a familiar freshman Love. Husband $200 each. Call x3711 in pm. KEN, Hey Babe...Our first V-day to- ...... friend? HEY PINKIE, one day you’ll learn to say gether. I don't know if I can handle the Margo said, "I just want a bed. Later 4SALE-ROUND TRIP TIX IN US ON NO' Until then, make sure you remember happiness. But I'm willing to try! I love she said, "I like leather sleeves. Need HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY SNEAKY! I'll UNITED-$250-CALL£3763 that flour!! you now more than ever. BARBIE anything more be said? love you forever-PU see CLASS, page 10 The Observer Friday, February 13, 1987 - page 10 Duke Sports Briefs continued from page 16 The ND fencing teams send four members each far as making a contribution of­ The ND volleyball club will host the Rich O’Leary fensively,” he said. to the Junior Olympics competition in Orlando, Fla., this Classic this weekend at the ACC Pit. Preliminary matches weekend. Representing the men’s team are Joel Clark, begin tonight with Michigan facing Bowling Green at 6, Rivers and Donald Royal Derek Holeman, Tim Collins and Danny Yu. Representing and the Irish meeting Calvin at 8. On Saturday the con­ share the scoring lead for the the women are Janice Hynes, Kristen Kralicek, Brenda solation match begins at 12 p.m. followed by the champi­ Irish at 14.2. Mark Stevenson’s Leiser and Anne Baredda.-The Observer onship match at 2 p.m. Admission is free.-The Observer recent surge, hitting for double-figure points in seven of Late-night aerobics are being held tonight at 8:10 SAB Broomball Tournament his last nine games, has raised in the ACC Fieldhouse. All are welcome. A 25-cent donation his average to 10.1 points a for the Special Olympics is requested.-The Observer Friday’s Games game. Stepan Field 1 Soixante... vs. The Fan Club, 4:30 p.m. The ND women’s soccer club would like all Kookaburra IV vs. Crack Addicts, 5 p.m. Royal and Gary Voce lead players playing in the Saint Mary’s indoor tournament to the Irish with 6.3 and 6.2 meet at the Library Circle Sunday at 8:30a.m . Please be Participants are reminded that no boots are allowed. Tennis shoes only. rebounds per contest, respec­ on time. -The Observer tively.

MA- You are the best pal I could ask for WOMAN KAREN JULKA DEAREST KATHRYN... TO MY PURPLE, PURPLE VALENTINE; here. Thanks! RK I LOVE YOU TEREASA BADER As our SECOND one of these silly I'M SO LUCKY THAT YOU’RE MINE, KEEP THAT THOUGHT FOREVER HAPPY VALENTINE’S!! lovefests draws near, I wonder just ONE THOSE SHINING DIMPLES BRING ME I'LL BE TAKING A NAP TODAY I MISS YOUSII thing: WHAT EXACTLY WAS THAT JOY, IN N Y. AND ILLINOIS. BE MY Class DIANE! Thanks for always understanding I DARE YOU TO JOIN ME LUV YAS, Dl BLACK LACY THING WITH THE SWEETHEART FOREVER, BECAUSE I me. SMILEY FACE SLASH LITTLE RED HEART IN THE MIDDLE WILL LEAVE YOU NEVER continued from page 9 THAT YOU WORE A YEAR AGO??!! Costantini-san, Sorry I wandered off;me HAPPY V.D. FENNIFER, DIE "MITTEN" U !!! LOVE, Kate: Will this be my "Summer of Love”? Joan, I thought about writing something an ego? well, chiisai desu. Tomodachi -love K REE WEE Let’s "Party out of bounds" and into a Rach-She-She-Briggita Let's take this special day to remember all of those spe­ else here but if I did,then everyone would desu ga... Konban wa .. -Lan-san "strobe light." I don't want ”52 girls," just cial someones from this year,lent It know! So I'll just say: HAPPY VALEN­ ...... YO CHIC ! HANG IN THERE ! HAVE A a "whammy kiss" from you. Let's funny that they all seem to come from TINE'S DAY Leather teddy bear?!? BRIE- HAPPY V DAY ANYWAY ! PEE WEE "communicate", don't leave me "runnin' With love, Your wagon is RED around " -the B-52's m an- that dorm Who could forget Skippy, Nor­ Michael Your eyes are not blue Hey Teach-You are the Apple of my ris,Anchorage J.,&Rastaman?Not to p.s. Who knows... May be Someday! LD TRUE LOVE for ME eye...love, your secondary squeeze MY BIG, BRAVE, TIGER,( ”BI e eeee mention Tri Tricky Dick,lzzo,Mr.Japan, You are that one girl, is spending my life with YOU eeepl!” &Mr.Blackhole. Last year we missed the and I'll be true to you. LOVE, HUCK HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY, P I! e eeee eee b boat, but this time we'll make it. Hope TS Love you, Dummyhead... K (That's sonar for I made it a special VD. (Get it?) Love I LOVE YOU II!) from that special goober LOVE, BUNNY Maureen Farley: To the light in my life, Your Dolphin.) P.S. HI TO THE DRINKING ELVES Kim Yuratovac, the happy in my days- You have passed Happy Valentine’s Day, Scoop!! !BOB, THAT TURN THE TV, OPEN THE Today's your favorite day! beer as the overwhelming no t on my Love your stripe, your backrubs, red Cupid is dead! HAVE A GOOD AAAHHHII VALEN­ DOOR, AND MOVE JULES. I'LL SEE DC list. Lets get together to celebrate. And. termies, and everything about you. .. TINE'S DAY YOU GUYS AGAIN SOON. um. will you be my Valentine? Your best friend To "My Funny Valentine”: I’m living four XOXOXO Dan E. Boy flights up, but I swear, I spend most of PVT Mel, my time lately in room 11. Happy V-day For all the time we've spent together: So, what are your PJ'sre a lly like? I’m SP, ILD.I SB Trish,Sue,Stacia.Mert,Stacey & Sara: to Andy, Ralph, Steve, Geoff, and my EVER- COMING UP TO SPEND THE laughing, hugging, fighting, talking, dying to know... Happy V-day favorite Otter: Mr. Conservative. Love Ya, WEEKEND WITH ME. WILL YOU BE dancing, crying, kissing, sharing, DC SiSC'iSiLWF^S"™™ T tT' “ “ ■ ” M,k,vev~ Meeg MY VALENTINE? LOVE YOUI-MARTY loving, being. I'll love you always! WINGS OF YOUR BIRD TO WHERE NO PYT MAN (OR WOMAN) HAS FLOWN Robbie Dearest- Happy Valentine's Day To: My ex-roommate and my ex­ MICHAEL E. SWEENEY, your weird PATRICIA LYNN CLARK, BEFORE? LOVE, YOUR OT from your ever-attentive big sis! Love, boyfriend's ex-roommate's girlfriend: girlfriend loves you. Happy second an­ The leather teddy is fine, but who needs ...... Tina Here's to the Trip! Love you both. niversary! P S. Gumby recommends you PATRICIA,MARY,MICHELE,PATTI a teddy at all? M.A. Acampora, I forgot you on Wednes­ give me a hug ASAP. "Lean on me day but I hope that last night the surprise ROMEO,ROMEO Markus: Happy V-day! when you're not strong Hello, K town that you got made it alright. By now you WHEREFORE ART THOU, Heather, I am so glad we met because I'll be your friend Happy Valentines Day, Amanda! _should know the who that I is, but please ROMEO? You, too, Jeni! you are such a special person and you I'll help you carry on-" don’t think that this is a quiz. Tomorrow are so special to me. Have a HAPPY Thanx so much for your Sockless one, I’ll ravel to Farley, not far, to expose to Hey, Tiger: Turn on that Lovelight and VALENTINE'S DAY! Love always, Pete patience,parties,teaching, I have a hole in my sock for you. you the who that I are. Now I am done DG-HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY-PR KEEP IT ON! (et merde) caring,laughing,crying... Love, and to finish in rhyme, have a great day CHIEF I luv ya’II-l've found that Icy Toes my secret Valentine. Y.S.V. MIKE RIMKUS LAURA BAUHOF!! Roses are red and Happy Valentine’s Day!! girls can be my best friends...... You make me palpitate... Violets are blue, I think that you're really Thank's for making me so happy. This HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY!! JENNY XXOO I just wanted to thank you great and I'm crazy for YOU!! Love, Steve is a coupon for an unlimited amount of MARIA Roses are red, violets are blue for being the best best friend a person HAPPY VD MAV & BRAD Love, Belinda free dance lessons." Scarey thought!!!!!!! There’s a HEAT WAVE coming could have and to wish you a Happy Happy Valentines Day Michelle, Lots of love, BEAR I can feel it, can't you? Valentines’ Day (or any other holiday; To a girl who looks pretty good in red! TO MY LITTLE HAWINKIE WITH THE WILL, you be my Valentine?!? Happy Anniversary, perhaps?), (heart) To the guys on 3rd row,sect,on 5-YOU (who also likes to go to dances) BRIGHT RED HAIR: You must be, of course KATE ARE HOT! Love, ?? Can't wait to dance the night away tonite FORGET THOSE OTHER TWO AND BE Or Miss Dominance will have to Love Rob MARK, I'm looking forward to spending MINE! Take you by force! a special Valentine's Day with YOU! LOVE KINGY Won't you be my VALENTINE? Love, HAPPV vS l I ? e “ wavs. Happy Valentine's Day Rob, George, NANCY Bonnie-Hey.SAXY! Happy Valentines Greg and Todd! TO:JUDY L, JEN, JOANIE, PEG, JUDY Day! Love,C.Brown & Carolyn Thanx for being the greatest! You really Happy V.D. SCOUND QUEENS! Need I H,CHECKA,MJ,NORA,KRIS,KATHLEEN KAREN C A LLA H * . Hy p , VD WONA pH: FRANK, are. Love, Landry mention names?! HAPPY HEARTS DAY! HAPPY VALENTIN'S DAY!!! ' 9 P S. I'm still protesting this week-end! LONELY HEARTS CLUB LIVES! J- What's the difference between — up Long time - No see. CB: Valentine s Day must rank among P.fcf.S. Rob, sorry this is a gay Valentine! and — off?Hmmmmm OC was nicer, P.P.P S. Hey! This is fun! BRIAN HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY but we can still burrow! HAPPY VALEN­ ^ AN OLD FRIEND ^ E E ^ A K ‘ CUTEY! (If you even go NEAR the supply HAPPY HEARTS DAY TO: TINES' DAY! Love, C Happy Valentine's Day Carrie! room this weekend, you’re a dead man!) SR,JR,MARGE,M.E.,JEROME If you ever get this, ohi-ogazi-emas! With Love, TINA T,KATIE,PEPPER & OSCAR I MISS NAPES, HOSS, AND BRIAN Love, Lammy Davis Jr. YOU ALL! LOVE, TEE TEE WE JUST WANTED TO LET YOU Sockless one, KNOW THAT YOU GUYS ARE THE g p s s s s You warm my feet Happy Valentine's Day to the most strik­ MEN OF OUR MINDS, AND NOT JUST duction staff. Hi! This personal makes me so much Love, ing person on campus. You're in luck-no ON VALENTINE'S DAY!!! WE LOVE Thanks, nicer than you guys cuz I thought of you Icy toes home town honey. Will you be my valen­ YOU!!! THE FARLEY WOMEN EDWARDO Happy Heart Day to. plus I got it FREE! Ya gotta have con-v tine, Patty Tripathi. ANNE, LANDRY, TRISH, ALISA, LORIE, nections! Don't forget ya' gotta fight for KERSTINI!! PATTY, KATIE, MARGARET, MARY, your right to PARTY!!!!!! Have a totally Hey B-P Section from Hell, Guys: you are all a bunch of studly dudes. EVERY ONCE IN AWILE, A VERY SPE­ LAURA,BRIAN,MELISSA,KEVIN, COL­ KATHY, MARY, CARRIE, ANGIE, cool, bonus (says Rob) Valentine’s Day! I know I haven't been around for awhile, Special thanks and Happy Valentines CIAL PERSON COMES ALONG. LEEN, AND GREG (THE WEASEL): Al­ MARCIE, ANN, MOLLY, MOIRA, Love, "Missy" (oooohhhh) One of the to see your faces and greet your smiles, Day to Planner's best section, 3AM! Your THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR BEING though sometimes I don't show it, I love NATALIE, EILEEN, EVE (IN LONDON). Rastafarians! but I thought I'd write so I could say, Observer liaison, RC THAT SPECIAL PERSON IN MY LIFE all of you a great deal. Have a terrific KAREN. MICHELLE, TAMMYE, STEPH, have a Happy Valentine's Day! I LOVE YOU VERY, VERY MUCH. Valentine's Day!! Love, Marga. KATHY, MO. ELLEN, HEIDE, JULIE. The Love, MOJ Webbmiester Webbmiester Web- HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY, KERSTIN. weekend was great. You all are in­ Pterodactyl bmiester You have gone overboard. You THANK YOU FOR BEING SPECIAL WILSON WALTER credible. Let's invent fire and go down in history are beginning to remind me of Dick Clark AND FOR LOVING ME. JIMMY Happy heart day. Hope you have a very pleasant day together. Dinosaurs can do more than Dear Pooky, Love ya, Maria just eat anywhere they want, even in You're really great and pretty sweet, from those DillorvOC dudes RON and JANE HAPPY VALEN­ Rob, George, Todd, Greg Nieuwland or LaFortune or library In fact I think you're downright neat, TINE'S DAY I Love You Susan Dear Karen, Happy Valentines Day! elevators. Happy Valentine's Day from a You're always in a happy mood, Sorry I can’t be here this weekend, but I LOVE YOU, JOE! I could never ask for Duckbilled Platypus who loves you. I just hope you like American food, SNOOKIE- I hope you have a good SYR anyway. a more womdertul, sexy, or loving valen­ HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY Well that's all I really had to say, WE’RE GOING TO MAKE IT YET!! By the way, you might think of lightening tine. Here's to many, many more V-DAYS LISA ROSE QUIM, JUSTED WANTED TO SAY Oh yeah, Have a Happy Valentine's Day! I LOVE YOU!! up a little, you're going to get an ulcer TOGETHER (and to bathtubs with feetl) LOVE, THANKS FOR THE BEST FIVE IN MY Love, MMM FRIENDS FOREVER-WOOKIE worrying about all those tests! Thanks Love always and Happy Valentine's Day, MURPH LIFE. LOVE DUKE for everything, and take care. Love, John Anne-gie!

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300 E. Colfax CapicuH AU^ucatde/Fi at the River Valentine's Day Reservations Accepted 234-4477 WHARF Saturday, Feb. 14 Juniper Rd. The Observer Friday, February 13, 1987 - page 11 Men’s tennis opens spring season; Irish tackle Michigan, Fallon looks to ‘assemble puzzle’ By GREG ANDRES singles players, Tony Kahili Another factor influencing prepare for NCAA’s and Paul Daggs, each of whom the confrontations will be Sports Writer prepare for the NCAA was victimized by injuries andplaying back-to-back matches. By STEVE MEGARGEE regionals in the first week of With the pieces back, but the unavailable for action against “That will be a good test to Sports Writer March. puzzle not quite in place, the Northwestern. They are back, our conditioning,” says Reiter. Hoping its luck against “ Right now, we’ve got our Notre Dame men’s tennis team and thus the puzzle is complete. He also points out that the Michigan schools improves eye on regionals. I an­ packs for Wisconsin. As for the pieces being out of Irish will be playing on slower after home losses to Mic­ ticipate us doing pretty well It is this puzzle that Head place, changes have been made asphalt courts, different from higan State and Central Mic­ in a tournament-type situa­ Coach Tom Fallon has as­ because not all of the players the faster-surface courts of the higan, the Notre Dame wres­ tion,” said McCann. “Our sembled and manipulated for are at 100 percent after some ACC. He notes this has advan­ tling team takes on the practices have been the best 30 years and 494 tennis vic­injuries. tages as well disadvantages, University of Michigan onthey’ve ever been. Physi­ tories. Kalbas, recovering from a but feels the fast courts at the road tonight at 8. cally, this is the best we’ve It is this very puzzle that the twisted ankle, will move to Notre Dame improve footwork. Having been ranked in the ever looked. We’re starting Warriors of Marquette have third sinlges. Daggs and Kahili At the start of the season, top-20 throughout the year, to peak, and I hope it can been unable to solve in 30 at­ will be limited to doubles ac­ Fallon set his sights on 25 wins the 7-5-1 Wolverines could carry over these next few tempts, the first dating back to tion. to cap off his career. Having prove to be the toughest of weeks.” 1929. Sophomore Tim Carr will five of six monogram winners the Michigan schools the 1-8 McCann does not feel the But then again neither has make his second start at first in his lineup has strengthened Irish face this season. team’s disappointing dual­ Wisconsin-Oshkosh in seven singles. Dave Reiter moves his hopes. “They’re going to be meet record will affect the tries. And only once in sevenfrom fourth to second, fresh­ pretty solid,” said Head confidence of the Irish man Tim Wallace to fourth, The addition of Wallace, a na­ confrontations and 52 years, Coach Fran McCann. heading into this stretch of has Bradley come away with captian Dan Walsh to fifth and tive of Pembroke, Fla., has “They’ve gone through the season and the regionals. the spoils. the lone senior Tom Grier to solidified these notions. Wal­ problems and injuries, but “A few weeks ago, the Each will get another try, but sixth. lace accounted for one of the they’ve been ranked in andrecord was definitely on our it will most likely be their last. As for the doubles lineup, two wins at Northwestern, out of the top-10 all y ear.” minds,” he said, “but now On Friday, Saturday and Sun­Carr and Reiter, Class A Eas­ truimphing in three sets, 3-6, 6-4, 7-6. Fallon speaks highly of Michigan also features they’ve realized that there day, each squad will get a shot tern Collegiate doubles champs nationally-ranked wrestlers are too many holes in the at dethroning Fallon on the a year ago, will occupy the first Wallace and refers to him as a Doug Wyland and John Fis­lineup, and they control that. second, third and fourth stops “pleasant surprise, with great slot. Kahili teams with Wallace her at 118 and 134 pounds, Now they’re looking forward on his farewell tour. potential. He has all the shots at second and some com- which should help Irish 20- to the NCAA’s. All this is just The first was at Northwes­ binaiton of Grier, Kalibas and and will improve as his confi­ match winners Andy Raden-a preliminary to the tern, where the Irish were dence, maturity and patience Daggs will play third. Kahili baugh and Jerry Dursn NCAA’s.” turned away, 7-2. and Kalibas shared Class B settle in.” All excuses aside, however, Eastern Collegiate doubles As for the opponents, Fallon the team representing Fallon honors last spring. does not see too many prob­ Spruell a good tackle, (Tom) (Mike) Stonebreaker, (Ned) in Evanston, 111., was not ‘the’ Fallon feels the team has lems. The Irish beat Mar­ Freeman a good guard andBolcar, we’re anxious to see team, not ‘the’ team that Fal­ worked hard and, with no fur­ quette, 9-0, last year and also (Tom) Rehder a good tackle - those people at linebacker. We lon will showcase this weekend. ther injuries, looks forward to trounced Wisconsin-Oshkosh, we know that. We re anxious to are going to have to put to­ Missing from Fallon’s puzzle a good weekend. He noted, 8-0. see (Marty) Lippincott, (Tim) gether a secondary, but were the cornerpeice and two however, that they must also If the Irish can stay healthy, Grunhard and Pete Rokich, (George) Streeter, (Corny) other mighty important pieces. be aware of the tougher com­ Fallon should return from the who should be back. We’re anx­ Southall, and (Stan) Smagala But back are number-one petition that lies a week away trip moving closer to the 500- ious to see our quarterback sit­ have proven they can play. singles player Brian Kalbas at the Notre Dame Quadran­ win plateau, and the close of uation. We know Tim Brown’s Cedric Figaro has proven he and the number-three and five gular. the “Fallon Era.” a fine flanker, but were anxious can play, but we’re anxious to to see Aaron Robb and Raysee a lot of people there, par ticularly some of the younger where we know we have people Dumas. We re anxious to see ies are going to be critical. I players. Flash Gordon has that played the position andwhat happens at split end. I am concerned about our oppor­ played well there at times. But Holtz played it well. But depth is con­ think Andy Heck is going to be tunity to have a spring game - we’re anxious to see a Rod continued from page 16 stantly going to be a problem.” a fine tight end, but who’s going that may not become a reality. to be behind him? Mark Green West, a Dan Quinn, a Kevin We’ll have to go into spring up in certain positions by Q: Looking ahead to spring is a fine athlete. We’re anxious McShane - those are the types default. I don’t think that will practice and see what happens practice, how do you assess the to see (Frank) Stams and of people we’re anxious to see. there. But I think this year over necessarily be the case this offense? (Braxston) Banks at fullback. “The defensive line really fall. We have very few linemenpast years we have some posi­ A: “ We know (Chuck) Lanza So offensively we’ve really gothas to be rebuilt, and we ll look for spring practice, and injur­ tions that are pretty well set, can be a good center, (Byron) some things.” at the kicking game. There are a lot of things we want to see Q: How about the defense? in our younger people, and this * Held Ovw A: “Out on defense, we’re will be a great opportunity for Ticket Sales on sale for * anxious to see (Wes) Pritchett, them ” S id & -k for $2.00 in the TRANSFER PARTY % N ancy * TRANSFERS! BCAF Black Studies Office * 7:15 & 9:30 Monday, February, 16th -k TRANSFERS! at Theodore's TAT FNT 345 O’Shag * Coming next week- -k * Room with , TRANSFERS! Qunur T,Th 2-4; M,W,F 8-12 --all transfers, past & S H O W jn -k a View TRANSFERS! present are welcome, * TRANSFERS! -transfers from St. Mary's will attend. TRANSFERS! -ND home basketball TRANSFERS! game will be televised, -food and refreshments v Godfather's Pizza TRANSFERS! will be served. -live DJ will entertain. TRANSFERS! Find one. It’s worth it™ TRANSFERS! SPONSORED BY THE TRANSFER CLUB AND THE FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS TRANSFERS! TRANSFER ORIENTATION C M # * IV I # M l * ; I ND AVE APTS. LARGE for price I — Early Bird Special— o f M EDIUM Now renting for Fall I GodfathcrV P i z z a . 2 Bedrooms completely ■tab eey Find one I Offer expires MM7 It s worth it. furnished Be Sign up before b We Deliver to a Limited Area receive a 10 Godfather's Call 234-6647 P iz z a 52920 US 31 North Protected by Pin W 277-5880 South Bend, IN Agency The Observer Friday, February 13, 1987 - page 12 Irish face eighth-ranked Tennessee

By MARTY STRASEN by sophomore forward really concentrating on in prac­ Assistant Sports Editor Bridgette Gordon, who tices recently.” averages 16.5 points and 6.8 Schwartz has been a bright You might think a 6-14 team rebounds per game. Center spot of late, as she and sopho­ riding a two-game losing skid Karla Horton leads Tennessee more forward Heidi Bunek would be frightened when the in boards, pulling down 7.7 a rolled up 29 points apiece next team on the schedule is contest. against the Lady Titans on ranked eighth in the country. The biggest problem in Notre Wednesday, Each fell just two When you're Notre Dame wo­ Dam e’s last two losses (to points shy of a Notre Dame men’s basketball coach Mary Detroit, 94-86, and Miami, 62- single-game scoring record set DiStanislao, however, you find 61) has been its ability, or lack by Trena Keys last season. a way of seeing these situations thereof, to handle the press late “I’m just playing my game,” as opportunities. The Irish in the game. The Irish lost Schwartz said. “It’s not that have faced several national leads at the end of both those the other players are giving me powers earlier this season, and contests thanks to costly turn­ the ball more or anything, it’s they continue looking for that overs when the heat was on. just that I’ve been getting open big win which could make a And, yes, the Lady Volun­on our regular offense. When year of troubles all worthwhile teers love to press both full and I’m open, I expect to hit the when they face Tennessee to­ half-court. shots.” morrow afternoon in Knox­ Bunek leads the Irish in both ville, Tenn. “It’s going to be tough,” said scoring and rebounding, “Even though we haven’t Schwartz. “If we handle their averaging 14.8 points and 8.9 beaten one of the real big teams pressure, I think we should be boards per game. yet, it’s still a great thing to able to play with them, but if Point guard Mary Gavin, have them on the schedule,” we get sloppy we re going to be who will be a crucial figure in said freshman Annie Schwartz, in big trouble. breaking the Lady Vols’ press, who poured in 29 points in Wed­ “We’ve been having prob­leads the North Star Confer­ The Observer/Greg Kohs nesday night’s loss to Detroit. lems with the full-court press ence in both assists (7.4) and “If we could win a game like especially, and Coach steals (2.7). She had a string of Notre Dame guard Diondra Toney and the women’s basketballthis, it would just make our (DiStanislao) has been six consecutive double-figure team will be shooting for a victory over eighth-ranked Tennesseeseason.” working with us on breaking it. scoring games snapped last tomorrow. Marty Strasen has details at right. The Lady Volunteers are led That’s something we’ve been weekend against Miami.

tor Gene Corrigan and Associ­ schedule, and play the best churchgoers, far from it. All continue hosting such top-flight ate Athletic Director Roger teams,” said Corrigan. “But if they ask is that they show a teams, fan behavior must im­ Fans Valdiserri, Dean Smith and people perceive that Notre little class, which at times was prove. We had the noise level continued from page 16 North Carolina have indicated Dame is not a class place to lacking against North right against the Tar Heels, but alumni and local residents. One that they will never return to play, then they won’t come Carolina. If Notre Dame is to not the content. letter printed in The South Notre Dame again. Another here. It’s not worth it. They can Bend Tribune suggested that school which has said that is play anybody else. Because Notre Dame students needed Kentucky. They came five we re an independent, we need $50 better toilet training. years ago, but only as a one­ games against the North j Why should the Athletic De­ time only after the harsh treat­ Carolinas and the Kentuckies.” partment be worried about the ment the Wildcats received I $50 Coupon for: complaints of Notre Dame stu­ here. No one is suggesting that the dents blowing off steam at a “We want to have the best students sit in the ACC like Indoor Soccer basketball game? Because if other schools perceive Notre CORAL NISSAN, INC. Sign-up at Dame as an ugly place to play, 51176 U.S. 33 North | South Bend Turners they’ll stop coming, and it’s F 3 NISSAN South Bend, IN 46637 I Ironwood at the Toll Rd. happened. (219) 277-5800 According to Athletic Direc­ | * 8 game session starting Feb. 16 NOTRE DAMBST. MARY’S STUDENT ; Valentines Day I * Weeknights 10 pm - ? • Special VIP DISCOUNT CARD • * Engagement entitles student to a 15% discount on | * $50 deposit required per 15 I Calendars now $3.45 PARTS'SERVICE'RENTAL CAR | member team (total fee-$350) J * T-Shirts Rental car discount applies only while your| THIS COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 13 Silk Scarfs | Call 277-0851 for more information • * Pottery J car is in our shop for service work • Snite Museum Shop# we service all makes and models I Indiana’s First Built : Open 10 - 4 pm I (please bring coupon) Indoor Soccer Arena $50 ••••••••••••••••••••••a

Notre Dame Communication and Theatre Film Series This week at the Snite: ALUMNI wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Annie Hall (1978) U SENIOR v’*< * Color, 93 minutes, directed by Woody Allen, USA Friday, February 13, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., Snite Regrded by many as Allen’s masterpiece, this captivating film is the most satisfying combination of Allen’s comedic and intellectual sides. It is one of only two films to ECLUB accomplish the Grand Slam of Academy Awards; Best Actress, Best Actor, Best Director, Best Picture. Bringing Up Baby (1938) BW, 102 minutes, directed by Howard Hawks, USA Monday, February 16, 7 p.m., Snite Katherine Hepburn and Cary Grant are in peak form as they sing hit songs to a leopard Friday the 13th and chase a bone-burying dog in this fast-paced screwball comedy by master of the genre Howard Hawks. come test your Point of Order (1964) The Red Nightmare (1962) Directed by Emile de Antonio and George Waggner, USA luck at the Club Monday, February 16, 9 p.m. Two contrasting documentaries. Point of Order is a rousing film record of the televised 1954 Army-McCarthy hearings, illustrating the continuing influence of media on politics. Red Nightmare was made for the U.S. Dept, of Defense by Warner Bros, and depicts (in a dream sequence) the loss of civil liberties that ensues when an ordinary American’s All weekend: community is taken over by communists. Film students will find many similarities between Nightmare and Don Siegel’s 1950 classic, Invasion of the Body Snatchers. Senior Club Take the Money and Run (1969) Color, 85 minutes, directed by Woody Allen, USA Tuesday, February 17, 7:30 p.m., Snite cup refills 75 cents Allen writes, directs and acts in this documentary spoof about life of an inept thief. The concept behind the comedy - a satire on film forms - is thought-provoking and prefigures ideas explored in later films. The Observer Friday, February 13, 1987 - page 13 Freshman right-winger finds mark Kuehl adds scoring punch By CHRIS DALLAVO scoring was definitely a myself to one sport,” he noted. Sports Writer su rp rise-a welcome surprise.” “With studying, there isn’t Kuehl, a part of the “ Cake- time to do much else. Besides, Look out Snoopy, there’s a eater Connection” from Edina, the golf courses aren’t too great new Cool in town. Minn., likes the offensive end around here.” He’s Tim “Timmy Cool” of the ice. He has been espe­ Looking towards this Kuehl, the high-scoring fresh­ cially effective on the Irish weekend’s games at Michigan- man right winger for the Notre power play, leading the team Dearborn, both Smith and Dame hockey team, and he’s with six goals. Kuehl feel that the many injur­ here to stay. “One of the better things I do ies will affect the play of the Kuehl has been a pleasant is put the puck in the goal, not Irish. surprise this year for Coach pound someone into the “Our team centers around Lefty Smith’s team, adding boards,” he said. “I have the Mike McNeil, so hopefully he some much-needed scoring chance to get a lot of shots off will be able to play,” Kuehl punch to the injury-riddledwith the man advantage, so I added. “Losing him would squad. really like the power play. I really hurt us.” “Timmy has done an ex­want to score.” “We have so many guys hurt tremely good job for us,” Smith Kuehl is a member of the F el­ that we’ve had to shuffle said. “He has been putting the lowship of Christian Athletes, players around,” Smith com­ puck in the net, which is some­ something which has helped mented. “Some of them (the in­ thing we really need, especiallyhim both on and off the ice. jured players) are coming with all of the injuries we’ve “It is centered around back, though, and hopefully been having.” sports,” he mentioned, “but it they’ll put the puck in the net Kuehl grew accustomed to is open to everyone. I havefor us. scoring a lot of points in high learned a lot about my faith school, but not even he ex­ through the FCA.” “These games are very im­ pected to get off to such a fast A three-sport letterman at portant. If we win them both, start. Edina High School, Kuehl has we’ll be in first place in the con­ The Observer/Greg Kohs “The puck has been going decided to concentrate onference, and our fate will be in The Notre Dame hockey team faces Michigan-Dearborn in a pair into the net for me,” Kuehl hockey at Notre Dame. our own hands. We’ve had an of away games this weekend. Chris Dallavo takes a look at for­ noted. “I’ve been in a little bit “Hockey is such a long excellent week of practice, so ward Tim Kuehl and previews the series at right. of a slump lately, but the early season that it is best to devote we re ready to get ’em.”

Track heads for R EA D Y F O R Central Collegiate By MOLLY MAHONEY and PETE GEGEN Sports Writers

The New York connection will depart today for Ypsilanti, ■ S P E C T IO N : Mich., expecting to arrive ahead of schedule, and ahead of the rest of the pack at the Central Collegiate Conference Beverage of Indoor Championships this weekend. Moderation This connection is not the latest in transportation, but it will be essential if Notre Dame Great Taste is to be transported to victory over 25 other schools in the meet. Notre Dame’s distance crew, Finest Natural called the New York connec­ tion because the members all Ingredients hail from the East Coast, hopes to carry on the tradition of strong distance teams at Notre Drinkability Dame. “The East Coast consistently produces strong indoor track Half the runners because the sport is much bigger out there com­ pared to other areas of the Alcohol of country,” said Head Coach Joe Piane. Our Regular Notre Dame has seven run­ ners from New York on its dis­ Beers tance crew, including fresh­ men Mike Rogan (Congers) and Mike O’Connor (Brightwater). This duo finished one-two in the mile in a meet against Michigan State earlier this season. “We’re a strong, young team, but being young isn’t necessarily bad if we continue to do well,” said O’Connor. O’Connor and senior co­ captain Jeff Van Wie (Suffern) own the top-two times for the Irish in the l,0Q0-yard run. Van Wie also owns a time of 1:55.9 in the 880 yards, second only to junior Paul DuVair’s time (Chappauqua) of 1:55.65. Van Wie then combines with sopho­ more David Warth (Rochester) in the two-mile relay. Two more New Yorkers, junior Dan Garrett (Clarence Center) and sophomore Ron Markezich (Williamsville), own the top-two times in the mile. The Observer Friday, February 13, 1987 - page 14 Olympic Schedule of Events Late Night Olympics ready to go 8:10 p.m. Pre-Late Night Aerobics - Fieldhouse Special to The Observer tonight’s activities, from which people have been just tremen­ 9:00 p.m. proceeds will go to benefit the dous in giving us the entire ACC Even this afternoon, hours 1987 Summer Special Olympics for the night at no cost. Official Opening of the Village before the event actually gets in South Bend. “I think the “A lot of the team s and clubs Innertube Water Polo Tournament - Rolfs under way, Non-Varsity Ath­response matches the amount will be handling different Obstacle Course Relay - Fieldhouse letics’ first annual Late Night of work that has gone into put­ events as well as our staff here Open Skating - Ice Rink (50 cents) Olympics is beginning to look ting the event together.” at NVA, and we just couldn’t Indoor Soccer Tournament - Gyms 1 and 2 like a success. Derengoski and the rest of ask for better support. That’s And from 9 p.m. to 4 a.m. at the NVA staff have been or­ very im portant if we’re going Volleyball Tournament - Fieldhouse the ACC, Notre Dame and Saint ganizing the Olympics since to turn this into a successful Water Lacrosse Tournament - Rolfs Mary’s students will be able to late October, and tonight the event year after year.” Racquetball Tournament - All courts reap the benefits of months of work pays off. Dorm pairings Nerf Football Tournament - Arena work on the part of the NVA, have pitted co-ed teams No hall events (SYR’s, for­ in this St. Valentine’s Day against each other in a number mats, etc.) were scheduled for 9:30 p.m. weekend event. of athletic events, and in addi­tonight, and Derengoski said Men’s Halfcourt Basketball - Pit and Gym 4 “Needless to say, we re verytion, some ‘Not-Quite-So- that is a major reason for the 10:00 p.m. pleased at the turnout,” said Olympic’ events will run all successful early support. Assistant Director of Non- evening at the ACC. “That was a big boost,” she Women’s Halfcourt Basketball - Pit and Gym 4 Varsity Athletics Sally Deren- “There has really been a tre­ said. “It’s been hectic to orga­ Broomball Tournament - Ice Rink goski. Almost 200 teams and mendous effort on the part of nize, and now I ’m hoping to just Whiffle Ball Tournament - Arena better than 1,000 participants so many groups of people,” kick back and enjoy what we’ve 11:00 p.m. are expected to take part in Derengoski said. “The building done.” Relay on Ice - Ice Rink Stanford Arm Wrestling Finals - Concourse 12:00 p.m. Bird says drugs are here for good Associated Press you can help a few, it’s worth tion or penalties will help them. Slap Shot Contest - Ice Rink it,” Bird said. “But believing On Jan. 13, Mitchell Wiggins All Evening Larry Bird of the Boston Cel­ there can be a drug-free league and Lewis Lloyd, both of the tics, although a strong sup­ is just naive.” Houston Rockets, were perma­ Celebrity Dunk Tank porter of the NBA s anti-drug It is Bird’s belief that despite nently suspended by the NBA Batting Cages policy, says the league will the NBAs anti-drug policy, for cocaine use. Micheal Ray Valentine’s Sock-Hop never be free of drugs. there are probably some Richardson and John Drew had Olympic Village Cafe “There are always some players who are so drug depen­received similar penalties a Not-Quite-So-Olympic Events guys you can’t control, but if dent that no amount of educa­ year earlier. Times for specific games are available in advance at the NVA office. A master schedule will be posted in the Concourse of the Olympic GOING A Village, which can be entered at Gates 2 and 3 only. A 50-cent donation is asked at the door. LONGDISTANCE * * * FOR SPRING BREAK ? * * $ 4 $ * TOM CRUISE * * * * * * * * * * TOP GUN= * * * * * * ★ * * * * * * * * Carroll Auditorium * K m # * * * * * * * only $2 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Sat. 2/14 7 * * * * Sponsored by SMC Student Government J # # 1

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Break away with Clark Telecom m unications FREE airfare to Florida. To enter our “Break Away Sweepstakes,” you must be a registered Notre Dame student and you must be 18 or Are you tired of this Northern Indiana winter yet? older. Complete the entry form below and bring it to CTI's Longing for warm sunshine? Sandy beaches? A place in on-campus office, Room G89 in the Notre Dame library. the sun where you can relax and get away from the books Official entry forms are also available there. Current Notre for a while? How does Florida sound? Dame customers may enter, and there is no purchase When you sign up for CTI long distance between now necessary. and February 25, you become eligible to win round trip The deadline for entry is February 25,1987. So don't airfare to the Florida city of your choice for you and a delay. You could break away to Florida this spring! fr\/\ j F l) A y / friend...the GFtAND PRIZE in CTI’s “Break Away Sweepstakes." There is also a FIRST PRIZE of a $100 gift certificate to . *CL Itc M .S Tippicanoe Place and two SECOND PRIZES of $75 in CTI long distance calls. And the first 50 students who sign up for CTI quality long distance through this sweep­ Clark Telecommunications, Inc. 7>/V T>/cA (lb o ttO ^ d ‘19. stakes offer will receive $5 in free long distance calls. □ YSbs. Sign me up for CTI long distance. OFFICIAL BREAK AWAY SWEEPSTAKES RULES No purchase necessary □ I already use CTI long distance, but enter me in the 1. CTI's Break Away S w eepstakes is open to all registered, lull or part-time sweepstakes. Notre D am e students 18 years or older. Em ployees of CTI and their families, its subsidiaries, advertising and sweepstakes agents are not eligible. Win­ □ No. I'm not interested in long distance, but enter me ners' nam es will b e posted at CTI's on-cam pus office. Room G89, library in the sweepstakes. 2. To enter the sweepstakes, complete the entry form and return it to Room G89 in the library betw een 8 am and 5 pm Monday through Friday. Entry deadline is 5 pm February 25. All entnes must be on official entry forms ' t p U A . available either in th e CTI ad in the Noire D am e O bserver or in CTI's on- Name cam pus office. Room G89. library. One entry per student. Not responsible for lost, late or misdirected entries. 3. Winners will be selected in a random drawing to be held on February 27 School Address 1987 Alt pnzes will be awarded By dntering this sweepstakes, entrants agree to be bound by these rules and the decision of the judges will be final. Student I D #___ Winners will be notified by telephone No prize substitutions are allowed 4. Prizes consist of the following: GRAND PRIZE Two round-tnp plane tickets Telephone #----- to the Florida city of your choice Tickets must be used by December 31.1987 and are subject to flight availability. Arrangem ents for the flight will b e m ade Return this entry form to Room G89 in the library between 8 am through CTI Taxes it any are the sole responsibility of the w inners Prizes are and 5 pm, Monday through Friday. Entry deadline is February25, non-transferable FIRST PRIZE One $100 gift certificate to Tippicanoe Place. South Bend. Indiana. SECOND PRIZES Two certificates worth $75 in CTI 1987. Official entry forms only - no reproductions. One entry per long distance service This must be used prior to May 13. 1987 ADDI­ student. Prizes are non-transferable. TIONALLY The first fifty (50) students to sign up for NEW CTI long distance service will receive $5 off their first long distance bill from Clark Today Friday, February 13, 1987 - page 15 Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson

MiLO / / STEVE JUST OH. 1 THOUGHT YA KNOW. FOR PIP YOU WHAT? PUCKLEP THEY WERE SHOWING OR MORE GRAPHIC MY MONEY, YOU JUST 5BE WHAT’ UNPER SENATL CROSS SECTIONS P/AGRAMS OF NEVER CAN SEE 700 -the horror PRESSURE OF THE PRESIPENT'S THE PRESIPENT'S MUCH OF THAT SORT ruev ANP CHANGEV FLAPPER AGAIN. PROSTATE. FORGET OF THING. SHomp PERTH TONGUES" IT. ON T V ? ' NAME TO W H Y / \ ANP THE ) BOtNGERS Y , ( < X- ON TVS X J /7fY| -

Mark Williams

B u r THERE /S ONE oe>tRE 77/f SECTION-A MDE P/ff er en t HOPES, PREAMS Mf\y 97 Pimoy a s s o r t m e n t o f o if f e r - m a jo r s. UMCH THEY ALL SHARE.. ricro/vAL o f x E N T BACKGPPUNPS, TASTES, &M OOW TO 3AT0NET SACK AND ATT ITUPE S . ______PRACTICE, RACIST ? OFF, VANA/A , T m THE CHARNEL I I | PINKO w H irf // to , ‘.i' THE CELTICS ARE ON TV. v / \ , NO Ml, DUX'. LURNE Ot££NE<, "NEU MLRERNEii ’ . / ISON. I 6to-“-1- H£Y,CM t - *Kvoe a Been off r

Campus The Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 2 3 4 7 8 11 12 13 FRIDAY 9 p.m.-4 a.m. Soc-Hop, Monogram Room, 1 Hello in Maui 5 | 6 9 i 14 ,3 ,3 ACC 6 Voice votes I 8 a.m. -12 p.m.: Ticket Sales, BCAF Tal­ 10 Mushroom 17 : ent Show, $2, Black Studies Dept., 345 SATURDAY parts 1 " ’’ 14 Lease anew 20 21 33 O’Shaughnessy 1 p.m.: 3rd World Awareness Week Lec­ 15 Tennis score ■ 3:30 p.m.: Aerospace and Mechanical E n­ture: “Debt Crisis in Sub-Saharan 16 Kind of arch 23 25 gineering Seminar, Dr. I. Shareef, Brad­Africa”, by Dr. Kwankim, Kellogg In­ 17 Military ■ " _ 1 26 27 28 29 3 . 31 ley University, 303 Cushing stitute, Library Lounge student 18 Brainchild ■ ■ I 4:30 p.m.: Departm ent of English 1987 32 33 ,3 36 37 38 6 p.m.: Basketball: SMC vs. Grace Col­ 19 Small thing Ward-Phillips Lecture III: “The Abandon­ ■ _ ■ lege, Angela Athletic Facility 20 Cave men? 39 40 « ment of Philosophical Language,” by 7, 9, 11 p.m.: Movie: “Wizard Of 22 Sch. type _ | " _ Prof. Gerald Bruns, ND, 222 Hayes-HealyOz,’’Engineering Auditorium, $1.50 23 Coward 43 .3 ■ _ I 4:30 p.m.: College of Science Lecture: 24 System * 7 p.m.: Chinese Association Film : “About 26 Eye or can 48 « 50 Part III, “Metal-Ion-Promoted Phosphate Matrimony,” Library Auditorium 30 Boredom ■ ■ ■ " ■ „ 52 33 54 Ester and Polyphosphate Hydrolysis and7 p.m.: BCAF Talent Show: Theodore’s, 32 Breathing m Its Relation to Biology,” by Prof. Alantickets purchased in advance Black sound 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 Sargeson, 123 Nieuwland Science Hall 33 Tender Studies Dept., Monique 2706, Esther 2905 35 Rental 5:00: Applications for NAZZ competition 62 63 7:30 & 10 p.m.: Movie: “Top Gun”, $2, contract ■ " and SAB positions are due at Student Ac­Carroll Auditorium 39 Crept 65 tivities Board office, Second floor LaFor­ 41 Poet Stephen : " 68 69 tune SUNDAY 43 Medieval guild I 71 6:30 p.m.: Movie: “Gandhi”, free, Center 1 p.m.: Basketball: NDM vs. Duke Uni­ 44 “How — the ©1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc 2/13/87 for Social Concerns versity, ACC little..." All Rights Reserved 7 p.m.: Wrestling: ND vs. Michigan, ACC 2 p.m.: BCAF Meeting: BCAC LaFortune 46 Patricia of Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 7, 9, 11 p.m.: Movie: “Wizard Of Oz,” 2 - 4 p.m.: Opening Art Exhibition: Direc­ “Hud” 4 Command to 47 Nerve a canine $1.50, Engineering Auditorium tions in American Painting 1875 -1925, 49 Birthplace of 5 Bring into 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.: Anthropology Lecture: Works from the collection of Dr. and Mrs. H.C. Andersen harmony “On Shipwreck Archaeology,” by R. Dun­John McDonough, O’Shaughnessy Gallery 51 Kind of case 6 Similar can Mathewson III, Washington, D C., West 53 Toodle-oo 7 Alpine warbler 55 Parrots 8 At any time shipwreck archaeologist and known for 4 p.m.: Music Dept, concert: Steven 56 Fault finders? 9 Spice up his work with Mel Fisher, Library Kruse, viola, ND Annenberg Auditorium 62 Gravy or 10 Funny lady Auditorium 4:00 p.m.: 3rd World Awareness Week steam 11 Nimble 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.: Friday Night Film Se­ Presentation, “Crisis in Lebanon”, by 63 St. —’s fire 12 Russ, czar 64 Holy chalice 13 Appear ries: “Annie Hall,” directed by Woody Prof.Al­ Kahil Matta, Library Lounge, spon­ 65 Gaelic 21 Scandinavian len, Annenberg Auditorium sored by Overseas Development Network 66 Isle of 25 — of thumb 8 p.m.: Perfoming Arts Series Presents: and Women United for Peace and Justice Indonesia 26 Musical I Giullari Di Piazza (Jesters of the 67 Rousseau group: abbr. Square), an Italian folk music and theatre work 27 Kind of Dinner Menus 68 End of mob rubber troupe in the produciton of “The Adven­ or lob 28 Verve 2/ 13/87 tures of Don Giovanni and His ServantNotre D am e 69 Thrashes 29 Medium person? Pulcinella,” For tickets call 284-4626 70 Gathering 31 Cozy home 45 Turkish 55 Burrows and of a kind 34 Betting word 48 Imperative Vigoda 8 p.m.- 2 a.m .: MS Valentines Day Dance Honey Glazed Ham 36 Arabian gulf 50 Dirk 57 — Kazan at Theodore’s, featuring international Spanakopita DOWN 37 The Seven — 51 Mutation 58 “My Friend —” cuisine and international music from 8 Batter Fried Perch 1 Bows 39 A Gardner 52 Annoy 59 Leave port p.m.- 10 p.m., $2 2 Vault 40 Gull suborder 54 At — for 60 Cultivate Pepperochini Cheese Grinder 3 Ye — Shoppe 42 Snapshot words 61 Weaver's reed

LAST CHANCE! Friday (Tonight!) Friday and Saturday Nazz Competition S o c k Ho The Wizard SAB applications due Dance! by 5pm TODAY! o f Oz 9pm - 4am Pick up and turn In applications to 2nd floor ACC Monogram Room Eng. Auditor LaFortune. part of the NVA all-nighter 7, 9, 11 Sports Friday, February 13, 1987 - page 16 Irish take on 15th-ranked Duke, hope to upset yet anotherACC foe By RICK RIETBROCK roles. Sophomore Danny FerryBlue Devils survived the heavy Sports Writer leads Duke in both scoring and graduation losses, Notre Dame rebounding, averaging 14.4 andhead coach Digger Phelps isn’t For the second time in three 8.3, respectively. Showing his one of them. weeks, an Atlantic Coast Con­ versatility, Ferry also leads “Duke was a deep team last ference power will come to the team in assists with 103. year, and when you go to the Notre Dame. The 13-7 Irish are Joining Ferry on the front(NCAA) finals, a lot of that looking for a little recent his­ line are 6-7 freshman John carries into your next season,” tory to repeat itself. Smith (12.3 ppg., 3.6 rpg.) and Phelps said. “Add the fact that The Duke Blue Devils sport 6-6 junior defensive specialist those kids have tasted that a 20-4 record and stand 15th inBilly King (7.7 ppg., 4 rpg.). mentally and being so well this week’s Associated Press The backcourt is ably con­ prepared and playing aggres­ poll. They beat the Irish in Dur­ trolled by Amaker, the team’s sive defense, as well as ham last year. 75-74, and lead quarterback, who contributes knowing who to go to on of­ the series 8-1. The only time 12 points a game. Quinn fense. Notre Dame beat Duke was the Snyder, 7.7 ppg., and Kevin “They’re a very unselfish only time the Blue Devils came Strickland, 12.2 ppg., combine team and that’s why they’re so to South Bend, an 87-68 Irish to provide offensive punch at good.” victory 13 years ago. Sunday’sthe other guard spot. For Notre Dame, the news is game will be televised nation­ The Blue Devils have shown not so good concerning Sean ally by NBC at 1 p.m. a liking for the three-point shot. Connor’s ankle injury. Connor The success of the Blue Amaker, Snyder, Strickland will miss Sunday’s game be­ Devils comes as a surprise to and Ferry have attempted atcause of damaged ligaments, some. Point guard Tommy least 40 bombs. By contrast, and probably will not see action Amaker is the lone returning David Rivers leads the Irish until the DePaul game Feb. 25. starter from last year’s NCAA with 33 attempts. With Connor’s emergence as runner-up squad. Gone from Other players that figure to a legitimate three-point Head Coach Mike see considerable playing time scoring threat before his in­ Krzyzewski’s bench are two are 7-2 senior center Martin jury, Phelps says it is impor­ NBA first-round choices, Nessley (5.2 ppg. and 3.3 rpg.), tant to find someone to fill his Johnny Dawkins and Markand a pair of freshmen, Phil role. Alarie, as well as center Jay Henderson (7.3 ppg.) and bserver/File Photo “That means that Jamere Bilas and swingman DavidRobert Brickey (4.8). Nessley Jackson and Joe Fredrick, one Duke guard Kevin Strickland and the 15th-ranked Blue Devils Henderson. is coming off a 25-point perfor­ of those two guys, has to come take on the Irish Sunday afternoon at the ACC, as Notre Dame Some of Duke’s top reserves mance against Harvard. through and do some things as goes for its second upset in three weeks. Hick Rietbrock previews from last year, however, have While some observers may the action at right. filled in to assum e the major be surprised at how well the see DUKE, page 10 Holtz is pleased in filling all spots, Fans must be aware looks forward to spring practices of causing problems Today marks the second of a (to judge fairly). I think theyrecruited and highly- tu)o-part interview with Notre have the nucleus to be part of regarded.” Last weekend, the Notre Dame basketball team lost two Dame football coach Lou Holtz a very good team because Q: What are your plans be­ tight contests in front of over 30,000 fans. Vanderbilt and conducted Wednesday after 30 they’re good people and theytween now and the beginning Kansas, especially Kansas, were great places for college high school seniors had signed came here for the right of spring practice? basketball. Vanderbilt was for its Memorial Gym, a great national letter s-of-intent to reasons. But once again, I think A: “I think that now that old structure with charm despite the idioscynracies of play for the Irish. In today’s the biggest mistake one could recruiting is over we’ll start benches on the baseline and press box 800 miles above the segment, Dennis Corrigan and make would be to jump to con­ evaluating and analyzing what action. Marty Burns of The Observer clusions just because of the sig­ we can do in recruiting next sports staff talk with Holtz ning date. year. The players are in the about how this year’s recruit­ Q: Do you think anyone will winter program workouts get­ Dennis ing class fits in as the Irish get have an immediate impact? ting stronger. We want to go ready for spring practice. A: “I think there will be into spring practice and im­ Corrigan several that will make a major prove everybody we possibly impact this year because of the can. The coaches will take a Sports Editor Q: Coach, how well did this needs we have. If you recall couple of days off but then we’ll recruiting class fill your p a r­ last year, I didn’t think we hadbe right back in it going into ticular needs in terms of spe­ an exceptional year, and yet wespring ball.” Kansas was great because of the fan spirit. While the cific positions? lettered nine freshman out of Q: Speaking of coaches, have ritualistic pre-game cheer, “Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, KU,” A: “I’ve never been involvedthat class out of need. We still you thought about a replace­ sounds like an odd geological excercise to us, to Jayhawk with a year that gave us as wide have a need. After this year youment for (departed backfield fans it’s soemthing akin to the Profession of Faith. a base as this year’s class ap­ can look at almost every posi­ coach) Mike Stock? But why bring these games up when the Irish host 15th- pears to do. You can’t win with­ tion and there are some people A: “As far as the coaching ranked Duke Sunday? Well, Notre Dame hosted a great out talent, but it’s a question of that have excellent potential at staff was concerned, when that game of its own two weeks ago when the Irish upset North how well they all fit together every position, and yet we havehappened I said I wasn’t going Carolina. It was the best of games, it was the worst of and blend in for the welfare of a need at virtually every posi­to give it a second thought until games. the team, and how well they be­ tion. Feb. 12 at the earliest. We were It was the best in that Notre Dame added yet another come a team. “Perhaps some of our going to pick up the pieces and upset of a number-one team. The Irish came from 16 down “We felt we had quite a few younger players are goingcontinue recruiting, which was and got star performances from Gary Voce and David question m arks going in this develop in the spring. Perhaps of paramount importance, and Rivers. The students, accused of apathy before the game, year. There wasn’t one position the need in the fall may not beevaluate it at that time. I have responded fantastically. that we really didn’t feel reallyas great as it appears to be at not even, and I say it sincerely, But it was also the worst of games for one of the same needed some help. We really this time. They will be given given it a thought. I said we’d reasons it was the best of games. The students greeted did believe that we would be the opportunity to come in. worry about that at the proper Carolina with ephitets that had racial connotations. able to satisfy those needs on How successful we re going to time. If you’re in the rapids and Granted that whoever made those ND signs shouldn’t have paper. But I once again must be this year is going be depen­you lose an oar, that’s not the made them of cardboard, but they shouldn’t have been emphasize that it’s on paper. dant to a large extent on how time to look to see where the thrown. Definitely no one should have been on the court As well as this year turned out well the freshmen handle oar is. You worry about the until the final horn had sounded. Imagine, if you will, Gary usually if you have a need it’s academics, big-time athletics ship. Now we re in calmer Voce missing one or both of his free throws at the end. at two or three places and you and how well we all come to­ waters, and tomorrow we’ll We would have gone home empty with no one but ourselves just bring in a lot of them and gether as a team.” start looking.” to blame. count on numbers. But we felt Now Notre Dame is in a similar position when it faces we needed a balanced class, Q:Will Proposition 48 be a Q: Where will the emphasis Duke Sunday, and the Athletic Department is worried which made it very difficult. To factor this year? be this spring? about a repeat of the offenses against North Carolina. The end up with 30 is particularly A:“I don’t believe that there A: “I think we still want to Athletic Department has been feeling the heat from inside pleasing. But I think it gives us will be a single athlete that improve everybody. But last the University to make sure the students don’t get too a good base. And I’ve alwaysdoesn’t qualify under proposi­ year, I think we had people end unruly again. The same complaints are coming from said this: You’ve got to look at tion 48. They’re good students, see FANS, page 12 two recruiting classes together good people. They come highly- see HOLTZ, page 11

-r ccjnyouA

an arts and cultural magazine for ND/SMC

The Observer — February 13,1987 Hearts of

t

ND/SMC volunteers teach students that learning can be fun

MATT HYLAND tial support from federal Rockefeller Foundation in New features writer grants. At that time the pro­ York City. Before the Rockefel­ gram was serving only 12 to ler grant the program was eer cans in front yards, 15 children in a single church struggling to stay alive. B parties with fully cranked room. This year, approximately Today the program is funded stereos and early morning 200 Motre Dame and Saint solely through Motre Dame and police raids are not the limits Mary's students are tutoring Saint Mary's activities fee of the relationship between 300 to 350 neighborhood grants, Motre Dame Campus Motre Dame students and the children at 14 centers. NSHP Ministry and revenues from northeast Neighborhood resi- reluctantly turned down service ticket sales for the annual to three community centers charity basketball game. Its A because it was impossible to total budget for this year is schedule transportation. more than $6,000. yearround From the beginning NSHP's These funds are used for Valentin© federal funds were continually purchasing educational materi­ from the threatened to be cut off. In als, supplies and promotions. heart 1967 the federal anti-poverty The largest expense crucial to budget was cut forcing it to the program's existence is dents. drop funding for NSHP. The transportation, in the past stu­ Since 1963 the students of program continued to operate dents were transported to the Motre Dame have been devot­ with funds provided on a tutoring centers on city school Tutor Is both teacher and ing their time, effort and expe­ month-to-month basis by St. buses. This mode of transpor­ buddy In the NSHP. rience to tutoring South Bend Joseph County's war on poverty tation, however, became too schoolchildren through the agency, ACTION, Inc. expensive for the program. Neighborhood Study Help Pro­ When these funds were lost Now NSHP owns two vans. In gram, Inc. This community out­ the Notre Dame faculty raised exchange for gas and mainte­ corporated and has Its own board member. reach program is a direct result more than $1,000 through the nance, NSHP allows the use o f board of directors. The board The board can handle prob­ of University President Father efforts o f Professor William V. the vehicles to all other com­ consists of adults from Notre lems with neighborhood Theodore Hesburgh's belief D'Antonio, Professor Richard A. munity service groups operat­ Dame, Saint Mary's and the centers due to its familiarity that "One of the great tasks of LaManna, and Associate Profes­ ing out of the Center for Social South Bend schools and com­ with all of the centers and the a Catholic university is to sor Edward Manier of the Uni­ Concerns. Twenty-eight service munity. "The role of the board program In general. He adds mediate between the world of versity's philosophy depart­ groups have free access to the is to provide year by year conti­ that a s far as he knows, Notre knowledge and the communi­ ment. This money helped the NSHP vans. nuity," says Jam es A. Roemer, Dame is the only college with a ty." program survive until it The NSHP is unlike other ser­ director of community relations The program received its ini­ received $25,000 from the vice groups because it is in­ for Notre Dame and a NSHP see NSHP, page 2 A shelter for friends MARK DICKINSON the Homeless. features writer The shelter is a "place where anyone who wants to can come in and H ow do the homeless cope with sleep at night, ' says Gene Foust, winter in South Bend? one of the on-site supervisors. Nightly Father John Wilson and Reverend from Nov. 1 to April 15 each winter, Bert Harrison discussed this question approximately 20-25 homeless people in 1981, and decided the homeless accept the offer, he says. The Shelter for the Hom eless, which A is located on South Michigan St. in yearround the basement of Maranatha Temple, Valentine opens at 10:30 p.m., after an on-site from the supervisor explains the rules. On this particular Monday night, four men in heart their mid-twenties await the instruc­ faced a threat of freezing to death. tion. Harrison voiced his concern to the Foust tells the men to leave their United Religious Community o f St. weapons, drugs and alcohol behind. Joseph County and on November 1, The Observer/matt Mon Kenan 1984, the URC opened the Shelter for see SHELTER, page 2 Student volunteer Julie Maler serves coffee to guest Jim Newman. The Observer — February 13, 1987 Scene-Page 2

the students and children play Shelter NSHP games. Pigott said he feels that game-playing demonstrates to continued from page 1 continued from page 1 students that "service work can He makes them extinguish building on its campus specifi­ be fun." their cigarettes, and he warns cally intended for community The friendship that develops them not to be abusive to the work. The board oversees all of between tutor and child is pos­ volunteers or each other. With NSHP's major expenditures, but sibly the most dynamic part of the formalities accomplished, Roemer stresses that the stu­ the program. It is difficult to Foust enthusiastically invites dents are the most important measure the success of the the men inside. part of the program. friendship involved in the tutor­ After they sign in, the men The students elect their own ing process. Roemer estimates claim a cot and stand in line officers and board members. that in the first 20 years of the for a snack of soup, crackers, NSHP President Tom Pigott has program 1 0 ,0 0 0 South Bend and coffee. As the number of been involved in the program kids received help from NSHP. people increases, some so­ for four years. As president, he "If those kids could be lo­ cialize, some take showers, but organizes and promotes the cated, they would probably most collapse onto their program. His essential duty is agree that their tutor from blanketed cots. to provide communication be­ Notre Dame was the most in­ At 11 p.m., the shelter is tween the South Bend schools fluential person in their life, " locked for the night and the and community centers and the Roemer says. This influence is crowd of 19 guests prepares Motre Dame students and true since the children who are for the 11:15 p.m. light out. board members. He also coor­ tutored are between nine and Juanita Foust, a team captain, dinates special events such as 10 years old which is a very admits that the 11 p.m. curfew picnics, bowling trips for the impressionable age. “This is a has been extended in the past children and NSHP's recent fine example of Notre Dame "Rules are made to bend," she "summit meeting " at St. values in action, " says Roemer. says. The Observer/Matt Honkanen Joseph Bank where issues Motre Dame students get in­ The guests are awakened at A1 Wilson (left) and his friend are grateful relating to service were dis­ volved in NSHP for various 6 a.m. and clear up the sleep­ for the cot and blankets on a cold night. cussed by various speakers reasons. Laura Masotti, a fresh­ ing area before a meal of cof­ including University President- man at Saint Mary's, tutored fee, juice, and donuts is guests “enjoy listening to stu­ two-week rally they held at Elect Father Edward Malloy. last semester and plans to served. As the guests leave, dents." Notre Dame. The group of "(NSHP) not only provides the tutor this semester also. She they are handed a breakfast The Shelter for the H om eless Airstream Mobile home owners South Bend student with one- finds the friendship with her ticket for the nearby Hope relies on donations and oc­ happened to pick Notre Dame to-one tutoring but also student "fun and rewarding. Rescue Mission. At 7 a.m. the casional grants for its opera­ for its annual rally at a time facilitates a bond between the They need somebody to look doors are locked until the next tion. Motre Dame, Saint Mary's when the shelter needed Notre Dame student and the up to, especially if they don't night. and Memorial Hospital provide money. child in the community," says have brothers and sisters." The rest of the day the blankets. Dunkin Donuts offers The UTC, which is an organi­ Pigott • "Through this relation­ P.J. Drew, a freshman at Saint homeless go “whereever they excess donuts. The rest of the zation of local congregations ship the Motre Dame student Mary's, is tutoring for a second can find a warm place," says food and money comes from that addresses social problems, functions as a positive role time this sem ester. "When they Gene Foust. He says they nor­ local citizen contributions. continues to run the shelter. model." catch on to something, it made mally are tolerated at the li­ The idea o f a shelter did not Volunteer at the Shelter for "Working at the community me feel so much better," she brary and the post office. gain immediate acceptance in the Homeless keep a nightly centers is very challenging, " says. Gene Foust says the majority South Bend. The United Religi­ log of their thought and experi­ Pigott says. There are only 25 Matt Micros, a sophom ore at of the shelter visitors are ous Community approved the ences at the shelter. One tutors for each center for Motre Dame, is tutoring for the young men between the ages project but there was no volunteer writes, "I'm here to whoever shows up for help. "It third time this sem ester. "It's a of 20 and 25. He says some money for the shel­ face reality. The reality that the is hard to get a balance,' he good experience in dealing people have come each night ter. A local church agreed to world is not as well off as I says. with kids, a good feeling hel­ since the shelter opened in loan space, but neighbors am." Another writes, "It's The Motre Dame students ping others," he says. Sean 1984 while others visit the complained and wouldn't allow definitely an awakening placing who becom e involved with the Kerrigan, a Motre Dame sop ho­ shelter once or twice and move it. actual faces to these stories of program find that they are both more, is tutoring for the first on. Yet the guests have one Then one day Harrison wan­ hom eless people." Finally, one friends and teachers for the time. He says he feels that his thing in com m on -they want a dered into the Maranatha writes "It's good to remind me children. "At the centers the participation in NSHP will help place to sleep out of the cold. Temple and asked Reverend that people actually do exist guys are with the guys and the him "make better use of my Teams of four to six volun­ Shirley Reamer if he could use that have no home, that have girls are with the girls, " says time, and put some activity in teers run the shelter each night the basement as a shelter. She no where to go, often after a Pigott. This emphasizes the my life." under the supervision of a said the shelter fit into her long day of going nowhere." role of friendship. "The stu­ Pat Sheehan, a sophom ore at trained team captain. An on ­ church's ministry and was a dents are great role models, Notre Dame also tutoring for site supervisor is also present "God S en d ." Gene Foust says anyone highly motivated which inspires the first time, hopes to make until 12 a.m. to open the sh el­ The Wally Byam Caravan interested in volunteering at the kids," says Roemer. the most of the friendship he ter and explain the rules. The Club International donated the Shelter for the Homeless At the centers most of the will have with his student, rest of the team stays the en­ $6000 to start the shelter from can call the URC at 282-2397 time is devoted to tutoring, but "Maybe I can learn som ething tire night. Volunteers sleep in collections the group took at a until 5 p.m. towards the end of the session from the kid." shifts but at least two must be awake at all times. .^SSfe'sSiisSSSS'iS'jWsSSSSSS&'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSSSSiS^iSSSSSSSSSSS'^SSS The core of 300-400 volun­ teers comes from churches, STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD service organizations, and from Motre Dame, Saint Mary's, and the IndianaUniversity at South University of Notre Dame Bend. They set up the shelter, presents sign in guest, and serve food, but the volunteers also talk with the guests. SPRING BREAK Juanita Foust feels a "kind of . bond" exists between students FEATURING THE TOTALLY NEW RIVIERA RESORT HOTEL and the shelter guests. The Right on the bench★ Right

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* * * * . ^ , ★★★★★★★★★★★ ****** * * * DISTINGUISHED STUDENT * SUMMER SESS * Programs at home Programs abroad * AWARD □ Over 200 graduate and undergraduate □ Antwerp, Belgium—Int l. Trade * courses □ China—Chinese Language and Culture □ Approaches to Teaching Writing □ Dijon, France—French t Once again the Notre Dame Alumni Association will be accepting nomina­ □ Public Affairs Internships □ Ficsole, Italy—Italian □ High School Programs □ Florence, Italy —Renaissance Culture i tions from February 10 to February 28 for their annual Distinguished □ Intcrcultural Training □ Greece —Humanities * □ Interpretation and Translation Institute Student Award. The Distinguished Student Award was created to honor □ Israel—Theology □ Language Courses □ Leningrad, U S SR — Russian Ean outstanding senior student at the University based on the following □ Theology Conference □ Oxford, England — Business □ Literary Criticism Conference Administration i criteria : □ Parish Workshop □ Quito, Ecuador—Spanish * 1. Service to Notre Dame □ Renaissance Institute for Teachers □ Dill ingen, West Germany — High School * □ Sacred Scripture Institute Teachers Program * □ Alumni College □ Trier, West Germany—German * □ English as a Foreign Language Georptomn University is an equal opportunity/ * 2. Service to the Community affirm ative action institution in employment tn d Sessions admissions. ? P re—M ay 18-june 12 3. Good Academic standing First—June 8-July 10 Call (202) 625-8106 or mail to: 8-Week Cross Session—June 8-July 31 SSCE—Georgetown University $ 6-Week Cross Session—June 22-July 31 306 Intcrcultural Center * Applications can be obtained at the Alumni Association office on the 2nd Second—July 13-August 14 Washington, D C. 20057 J floor of the Administration Building, University Ministry offices - Badin S a d more information J Hall and Memorial Library and the Center for Social Concerns. N am e______Address ______* Z ip - i Nominations must be submitted to the Alumni Association by February 28. * ***************************************************w** The Observer — February 13, 1987 Cornerstone of a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

' :

Art meets civic fi Century Center of t architectural firm o Burgee. Built to ret downtown, the buil five brick boxes lin roofed "streets" arc common space, or The composition e> separate functions < programs. The towering sky characteristic of inf Helmut Jahn, while office buildings spa gular blocks of the As an alternative to tal plaza, the trans] canopy creates func well as a grand enti building which high of a depressed Soul Text by Sean Garrett Photography by James Carroll and — ■■■' i«i^—— — 11...i i—————— Scene-Pages 4-5 new South Bend

jnction in the he prominent >f Johnson and yive the city's ding exists as ked by glass- Hind a central "town square." (presses the of a variety of lit atrium is luential architect : contemporary in the two rectan- Marriott Hotel. ) the monumen- parent glass itional space as ranee to the llights the revival th Bend.

Paul Oeschger

riZE jom# i. The Observer — February 13, 1987 Scene Page 8 Of sins, sons, and the sexual revolution age eight of Wednesday's were looking for hiding places be behind the wheel of a Generation have to pass on to come a new source of infec­ P Observer had an interest­ from the stark realism of the motorized vehicle. In a better the newborns? Original sin tion. ing group of stories. Under the real world. world, teenagers shouldn't be hangs in the air like nuclear Non-smokers keeping the picture of a nun lecturing on I'm not apologizing for being left alone with the idea they are radiation. The Bible warns, "The smoking ads off the air; non­ religion which was captioned a conservative old fart critical ready for a sex life as long as sins of the parents are visited drinkers keep the hard liquor "Faith and Prayer," appeared an of the Surgeon General's re­ it's safe. That's the m essage onto the children unto the third ads off the air. The Surgeon article on the Surgeon General commendation to Congress. which will be appearing and fourth generation. Those General, though so vigorously titled, "Koop favors TV ads for Why can't he see that the alongside the Coke ads on the who sow the wind reap the campaigning against smoking, condoms." Next to the picture sexual revolution is killing us? tube if the Surgeon General whirlwind. Have the wants to see condoms ad­ was another headline: "Some Last night's newscast showed insists on fighting fire with fire. 18,000,000 women having vertised. The question is why? women get abortions if not a scene from a prime time sit­ Every generation has a prob­ abortions learned anything that Smokers know where they happy with child's sex." Still a uation comedy: good old lem raising the children to by now should have coalesced can get cigarettes; drinkers third article carried the caption: Valerie discovers her 17-year- cope wisely with their sexuality. into folk wisdom, which could know where booze is marketed. "Generation gap exaggerated, old son has just bought con­ Som e kids I grew up with got serve as a warning about The condoms are for sale at says association of retired. " dom s for a date with his burned early; the easy morality looking at the consequences the drugstore. You can get of the war years left them old before leaping onto the horns them without a prescription, before their time. The casualty of dilemma? even second-graders know Father Robert Griffin list of the sexual revolution that. The Marlboro man is a could make you wonder if I'm not an embittered old nebbish compared to the Letters to a Lonely God there's a providential God. Over poop lashing out at the permis­ model, seen in the early ads, 1,000,000 unwanted preg­ sive society; it takes a lot to who confides how she relies on nancies a year, they say, occur shock me. I want the same the protectiveness of Trojans I'm not going to comment on girlfriend. Valerie is shocked; among unmarried couples un­ thing that the Surgeon General that she picks out herself. the possibility of a gap be­ her ritual protestations have der twenty. The 18,000,000 wants: a chance for our kids to tween the college generation the sound of Tevye and Golda abortions haven't been able to grow up gracefully in a world A sickness is killing us; and it and my own. I'm out of step in Fiddler: "Is this the little girl wipe out the pregnancies fast free of war. If only condom s is not AIDS. What's killing us is with a lot of folks these days. I carried? Is this the little boy enough. In addition, we now could really protect the experi­ that we re so sophisticated. As I'm not too old to know what a at prayer? Why didn't I see have deadly taints in the ment. But what is the wisdom adults, we enjoy the permis­ condom is. In the big public them getting older..." Her final bloodstream; horror lies ahead of plunging deeper into the siveness and freedom. The high school I attended as a words are those of Mom as a of us like the Black Death. sexual revolution? Abortion was divorce rate is up; the Protestant kid in the early real great sport. “It's okay. What is the cure? More to the supposed to take some of the newspapers are full of fast- 1940s, we knew quite a lot You're a responsible son. point, what is the problem? heartbreak out of society. Now breaking scandals. We shrug about sex and condoms. The YOU'RE HAVING SAFE SEX." Part of the problem is that a woman can use abortion as a our shoulders, live and let live. disease we worried about was At this point, in my day, we've given the kids front-row way of shopping for a baby Maybe the country is better off, syphilis -then considered Mickey Rooney as young Andy seats to a sexual revolution; that meets predetermined we chuckle, now that we can incurable- and dangerous Hardy would have had a heart- they've seen for them selves specifications, and the abortion watch pornography on the enough to kill you with soften­ to-heart talk with his wise fa­ that "no" is an obsolete word, mills have become a lucrative home screen and Dr. Ruth is ing of the brain. ther, the judge. The bottom unless you're refusing a nerd. industry. The condom there to assure us sexuality World War II was raging, and line today is "Safe Sex.' The An old ballad complains: "They manufacturers want to use isn't holy. the town was used as a naval parent who gives his or her try to tell us we re too prime time for their hustling, We forget how the sins of the base. 50,000 sailors nearly grudging approval to a teen­ young...we re not too young at their cynical reasoning being, parents affect the children. doubled the population of that ager having sex as long as he all." That song was on the "Americans know in their Maybe we don't have to worry New England port of call. Some promises to use a condom is charts back when the parents hearts that religion has failed. about the third and fourth of the high school girls dated like the parent allowing a ten- of today's teenagers were The use of condoms is now the generations. Maybe radiation, the sailors, and a number of year-old to take the family car teenagers, long before the new morality." Eventually, we'll cholesterol, AIDS and syphilis them lived to regret it. as long as he promises not to Woodstock Generation. What probably discover that con­ will turn out to be just as Sexuality kept none of its drink while driving. Drunk or legacy of innocence and lost doms backfire on the users. deadly as the prophets of secrets from us; none of us sober, a ten-year-old shouldn't childhood does the Woodstock Recycled condoms could be­ gloom said they would be. "DEBATE SuNt>*N. 15* Februftr\f VJ brAfv/