Z1 3D6 SUSAN SAAVEDRA Mafia - page 6 SPECIAL COLLECTIONS MEMORIAL LIBRARY 46556

VOL XX, NO. 89 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Senate to see constitution SMC candidates final draft reveal platforms By MARILYN BENCHIK volved in the elections. This is the next week Staff Reporter second year that the presidential By CHRIS BEDNARSKI student body ticket has run un­ The role of listening, understand­opposed. Senior Staff Reporter ing, and responding is not a passive "We want students to be more in­ one for student government saidvolved in the student government A proposal for a new student Jeanne Heller, unopposed candidatemeetings. We are going to try to government constitution is almost for student body president, last make the meetings more inviting for complete according to Brian Holst, night at the Saint Mary’s “Meet the people to come to,” added Cook. Committee on Restructuring Chair­ Canidates Night.” “I don’t think that we have a man, at the Student Senate meeting “We have been issuing more sur­ tremendous apathy problem here,” last night. veys this year to help us assess what said Cook. “People want to get in­ Holst said most of the w ork on the the student body feels needs to be volved, but they don’t always have proposal is finished and a new con­ changed. Gripe Night also helped us the time. More students come stitution will be presented for dis­ to receive a good student reaction,” during the year, and we create posi­ cussion to the senate next week. “All said Heller. tions for them as they come. ” th e major work is accom plished,” he Heller and the candidates for vice According to Heller relations that said. president for academic affairs, Betsy student government will have with Holst told the senate that under Burke, and vice president for stu­ the new College president will the new constitution, the selection dent affairs, Sarah Cook, answered largely depend upon who it is and of the new Student Activities Board questions from a panel of Observer w hat kind o f president it is. “We are manager each year would be done editors and reporters in anticipationall very curious about who it will be through a nominaton by the steering of tomorrow’s ballot casting. Voting and very excited about having good working relations with the new committee of the Student Activities tomorrow will also include class president,” said Heller. Board. That committee would be elections. The Heller ticket also expressed composed of five student senators. Commenting on next year’s plans, concern for the safety of the student The nominated candidate would Heller said that, “one of our long body. To rectify this problem, the then have to be approved by the range goals for next year is to ex­ College is awaiting passage of In­ senate and student bodv president. tensively evaluate the academic minors program. It seems that not all diana legislation which hopes to Currently, the SAB manager is of the different minor programs place a flashing light at the U.S. 31 selected bv the outgoing SAB steer­ have the same requirements. It takes intersection. Heller said, “We would ing committee and SAB controller more (credit hours) to get some like to see this light stay on for a half with approval needed from the con­ v minors than it does others,” said H el­ hour after parietals.” According to Heller, another troller. The Observer/Paul Pahorcsky ler. Holst explained the plan, saying Behind the 8-ball Heller also said she would like to safety concern involves raising stu­ the job of SAB manager is a unique work on the student body’s aware­ dent awareness of safety measures and the facilities available to them. job. “The people on the steering Junior Fritz Lupone took close aim at the cue ball as he racked ness level concerning what govern­ Cook added that another long committee know best who should up some time at the LaFortune game room last night. The game ment does," such as reaching term goal is to provide more student be on the job,” he said. room will continue to temporarily house the pool tables until the students through newsletters. new recreation facility is completed. Heller said that, in the future, she. see SENATE, page 5 would like to get more people in­ see ELECTION, pageS East-West prisoner exchange to have ended this morning Associated Press “He will be on the bridge. The ex­ clearly be freed before the other “The exchange was in real danger Western specialists on the Soviet change will be made and the cars prisoners.” once again in the last few days. The Union have said Moscow hopes by BERLIN - Soviet officials have will drive out, ” the official said, The newspaper telexed the report Soviets insisted that Shcharansky freeing Shcharansky along with im­ agreed to release dissident Anatolyspeaking on condition of anonymity. in advance to other news media. Itwould be swapped as an agent, like prisoned spies to convey to the Shcharansky moments before three did not identify its sources, but the the others,” Bild said. The world its position that he is a spy, Western spies in the expected East- He indicated Shcharansky would newspaper has had other exclusive Americans objected, saying too. West prisoner exchange because leave Berlin immediately from the reports from the Soviet Union that Shcharansky is a human rights ac­ the United States insisted he not beU.S. military’s Tempelhof airport and have turned out to be accurate. tivist, according to Bild. Bild quoted an unidentified West treated like an undercover agent, a head for Israel. Bild said the swap will begin at 11 Shcharansky, 38, was convicted in German official as saying, “Whether newspaper said yesterday. A U.S. diplomatic source in Berlin, a m. (5 a m EST) today. 1978 on a charge of spying for the the Soviets stick to the plan (to free A U.S. official, meanwhile, con­ speaking on condition of anonymity, “U.S. and Russian military vehicles CIA and was sentenced to 13 years Shcharanr'"y first), only God firmed at a news briefing that told The Associated Press, “It will will drive to the middle of the bridge in prison and labor camp. The knows.” Shcharansky would be part of the happen on the bridge before noon.” from both sides - then the pas­ United States denies he was an agent. swap, expected to take place today The Hamburg newspaper Bild sengers will be handed over,” Bild Shcharansky, a mathematician and U.S. sources, speaking on the con­ on the Glienicke Bridge between said in an article written for today’s said. “The East bloc will let Soviet computer scientist, has said his only dition they not be identified, have West Berlin and Communist East editions, “An agreement has been rights activist Shcharansky free crime was seeking to emigrate from confirmed the West will trade five Germany. reached so that Shcharansky will first.” the Soviet Union to Israel. people. Landers: world filled with turmoilRacism, Reagan views By CHRIS SKORCZ “Alcoholism has reached spinal columns. The primary cause targeted by Gregory Senior Staff Reporter epidemic proportions. There is of this particularly American By MARK PANKOWSKI saying he wouldn’t watch college cocaine on college campuses and malady is a pervasive attitude in Assistant News Editor athletics because he viewed them as “The world today is ambivalent teenage suicide has become the which “people know the price of being a system of slavery. and - conflicting,” said syndicatedsecond leading cause of death for everything but the value of not­ Gregory, whose speech was the advice columnist Ann Landerschildren between the ages of 16 hing” in a “money oriented We live in a racist society and it’s before a predominantly female and 23. Does this mean that there culture for which we are paying the fault of both blacks and whites, second event of the 1986 Black Cul­ audience at Notre Dame’s Was­ is more stress out there? You bet!” dearly.” said author, comedian and human tural Arts Festival, told the crowd hington Hall last night. said Landers. rights activist Dick Gregory, speak­ they could go to New York City and Responding to charges that she Landers, whose column appears “We rant and rave about pollu­ ing in front of a crowded Memorial see 800 black youths playing basket­ is merely an opinionated, out­ in over 1,100 newspapers tion yet we allow television to Library auditorium last night. ball, yet “only two of them will get spoken lay advisor, Landers worldwide and is read by 85 mil­dump garbage into our living “We’ve got a racist... vicious sys­ through.” defended herself by asserting that lion people daily, was at Notre rooms. The security director at the tem,” said the best-selling author. “Do you have any integrity at all?” she taps “the best brains in the Dame to speak on what it means to airport asks you about cuticle scis­ “Some of you get recruited to Gregory asked the black athletes, country for my column.” be an advice columnist in a worldsors yet they give you a steak knife come here and you wouldn’t give a who he called “gladiators. ” she believes is increasingly on the plane. The poor want to be “I go to the top authorities in all Catholic the time of day, ” said Gregory, however, said the new wrought with social and personal rich; the rich want to be happy.” fields ranging from politics to Gregory, speaking to a NCAA rule requiring athletes to turmoil, especially in this country, Landers said she feels that religion and from psychology to predominantly black crowd of 250, have a C grade point average and a the moral fiber of which Landers America has contracted “spiritual etiquette. I am truly shameless in some of whom were wearing varsity score of 660 on the Scholastic Ap­ maintains has weakened since leukemia,” which she explained as letterman’s jackets. titude Test coming out of high World War II. a softening of our collective moral see ADVICE, page 6 Gregory criticized black athletes for perpetuating the current system, see RACISM, page 6 The Observer Tuesday, February 11,1986 - page 2 In Brief Saint Mary’s breaks barriers

Dynasty Star Joan Collins and her partners collected in sexuality education efforts more than $200,000 yesterday in partial settlement of a suit over Sexuality is often considered a taboo subject on the royalty payments from “The Stud,” the 1978 film which revived the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s campuses. Outside of a 52-year-old actress’ career. “The Stud,” based on the novel by the religious context, the topic seems to enjoy little discus­ Theresa A. actress’ sister, was made for an estimated $420,000, but reportedly sion. Two schools, proud to graduate well-rounded, and grossed millions from the box office, and video and soundtrack al­ liberally educated students, had been sadly lacking inGuarino bum sales. Miss Collins reportedly received $20,300 for her role in educating students on a subject that may become more the film. -AP relevant in the future than many of their present courses. Saint Mary’s Executive Editor Polka m ilS lC ianS Lenny Gomulka and Eddie Saint Mary’s, however, recently took a giant step towards removing that taboo and launched a campus, and this program, “Protect Yourself and Ot­ Blazonczyk hope their songs, usually associated with ethnic wed­ progressive new Sexuality Education Series, debuting hers,” shows that at least Saint Mary’s has come to grips dings and blue-collar beer halls, move in where disco moved out with reality. The two Chicagoans, whose recordings are nominated for the first- in January, and continuing this month. The series was ever Grammy award for “Best Polka Album,” say the music at last will born from sexuality survey results last spring, that The last series topic will probably draw the most get some respect. “I see it becoming a craze, possibly a trend-setter showed a few unsurprising, but nevertheless disturbing criticism of any others. Many will claim that a program like disco was,” said Gomulka, whose “Simply Polkamentary” album answers from Saint Mary’s students concerning sexualdealing with contraceptives has no place on a Catholic attitudes on the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s campuses. campus. However, being Catholic and abstaining from was nominated along with Blazonczyk’s “Polka Fireworks.”-AP The survey, sponsored by Campus Ministry and dis­the use of birth control, is no longer the norm, and the tributed to all students, showed that less than half of Sexuality Education Council has apparently recognized PopC John Paul II ended an exhausting, 10-day Saint Mary’s students believe there is an open attitude this. “Optimism- The Worst Contraceptive,” will cover pilgrimage across India yesterday with a call for peace and unity, as on campus towards dis- birth control - “what they Hindu militants tried to bum him in effigy. The 65-year old pontiff, ucussing issues such as birth are, how they work, what speaking to more than 100,000 Christians at a youth rally at Shivaji control, pregnancy, rape they look like,” including Park, praised India’s rich spiritual and cultural heritage and called on and homosexuality. And as the natural family planning Christians to try to heal the nation’s many sectarian and communal few as 30 percent of stu­ method approved by the divisions. Before he began his final speech in India, approximately dents believe they have Catholic Church. The dis­ 30 Hindu fanatics shouted “Pope go home! ” and “The pope is an enough information and can 1 ££•) ' cussion, Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. in ask questions about physical ' EducaXit* Stapleton Lounge, will be agent of the CIA! ” They said he had no business visiting secular, Series. predominantly Hindu India.- AP problems and concerns. led by Karen Wians and Ella One of the most interest­ Harmeyer of the nursing ing results showed that departm ent, and is expected Sell. Edward Kennedy said in an interview broad­ seniors were generally less to draw the largest crowd of cast on Soviet television Sunday that the two superpowers should open about discussing any session. engage in friendly competition to benefit mankind rather than con­ sexual issues than were Students are fond of com­ tinue the arms race. “For the United States and the Soviet Union we freshman. plaining that in many areas, ought to find areas where we can have perhaps a friendly competi­ Any one of these survey Saint Mary’s is behind the tion in the cause of humanity,” he said. “We will find ourselves at results pointed to the fact times in attitude and odds far into the future - in philosophy, in economics, in our concep­ that som ething needed to be practice. And in many areas, tion of human rights,” Kennedy said. “We will state our separate done. The Sexuality Educa­ they are correct. But the views, and I hope we will always debate them in peace.-AP tion Council at the College, College is to be congrat­ has put together an im­ ulated for its progressive at­ pressive new series for that purpose. titude concerning sexuality. Unlike Notre Dame, the According to Director of Campus Ministry Mary College has no sexuality code attempting to dictate stu­ Feeley, the Sexuality series purpose will be to help each dents’ sexual behavior. Education, not regulation, Of Interest individual better understand and appreciate herseems to be the word to describe Saint Mary’s attitude. sexuality. And that is a welcome breath of fresh air for either The series, divided into four parts, has been well- campus. The N oon Book Review sponsored by saint attended in its first two sessions, according to organizer Mary’s Center for Spirituality continues tomorrow with a discussion Lisa Ullrich The first session,“Know Your Body - The by Gail Mandell, professor of humanistic studies. Mandell will Inside Story,” was led by Dr. Ellyn Stecker. The discus­ review Muriel Spark’s “Memento Mori,” a book examining society’s sion attracted approximately 70 students and 12 to 15 Sobering attitudes towards illness and death in the aged. The discussion will staff members. be from 12:15 to 1 p.m. in LeMans Hall’s Stapleton Lounge. The Advice public is invited to attend.-The Observer The second session, “Body Maintenance,” con­ centrated on female hygiene, gynecological exams and cansaye breast self-exam, topics upon which the survey showed That S Entertainment, starring musician John students have questions and need more information. Tyler, will be featured tonight from 9 to 11 in the Chameleon Room Tomorrow the Sexuality Education Series continues at Haggar College Center, Saint Mary’s. All are welcom e. -The Obser­ with a session on “your body’s warning signs,” or ver problems such as herpes, venereal diseases, and AIDS. Sexually-transmitted diseases are not foreign to either The Notre Dame community is invited to unite in a prayer vigil for peace beginning tomorrow night at 6:15 and ending Friday afternoon at 12:15. The vigil will be held in the BUY Wish ypur friendsa Happy Birthday Lady Chapel of Sacred Heart. The- Observer OBSERVER thrpugh Observer advertising. CLASSIFIEDS Call 239-5303 fpr details. SOLA,, Student Organization for Latin America, will meet tonight at 7 in the Center for Social Concerns.The - Observer GUADALAJARA T Weather SUMMER . . . SCHOOL A Cold Shoulder may be a gift in University of Arizona i store from Mother Nature. Snow flurries today offers more than 40 with highs in the mid to upper teens. Clearing courses: anthropology, and cold tonight with lows from zero to near 5 below. Partly sunny tomorrow with highs in the art, bilingual educa­ low to m id teens.- AP tion, ESL, folk music and folk dance, history,

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By BUD LUEPKE also called the Spring Festival, devils and can be heard throughout Staff Reporter begins on the first day of the lunar the apartm ent com plex, Min said. month which was Feb. 9. •Usually in b ed by 11 p.m., the family The Chinese welcome in the new Min said planning for the holiday, on this night remains awake until year with feasting, fireworks and which includes a huge feast, new early morning. dancing in that country’s biggest clothes and fire works, begins a Min said New Years Day is spent nationw ide party, said Ge Min, a month ahead of time. Housewives visiting neighbors and sharing tea, visiting professor from China, last line up in the department stores to cigarettes and snacks. Min described night at a Foreign Study Program buy the food, clothing, and gifts that the day as "a tim e to forgive people.” lecture. they will need for the festival, she said. "People like to save money the Min said this year is the Year of the Min, who has been at Notre Dame whole year, but at this time of the Tiger. Those who are born in this for a year on an exchange program year, you never save money,” Min year, which occurs every 12 years, from the Tiajin Foreign Language In­ said. are said to possess might, pow er, and stitute, said the Chinese New Year is On New Year's Eve, the family gat­ vitality. the largest annual celebration in hers together for a large meal and The talk was sponsored by the China taking place over a five to the chopping of dumplings. The Foreign Study Progam of Notre seven day period. The New Year, chopping is supposed to keep away Dame. Challenger speculation continues Associated Press of several possibilities under ex- period of maximum stresses, and a amination. seal leak between two segments of WASHINGTON - Nasa inves­ A major focus of the investigation the booster rocket that caused a tigators believe Challenger’s right has been the possibility that a leak sideways thrust and put additional booster rocket may have pivoted between segments of the right structural loads on the ship. into thqhuge space shuttle fuel tank, The Observer/Ptu I Pahoreskv booster allowed a plume of flame to The presidential commission in­ crushing it and setting off the fireball spurt toward Challenger’s liquid fuel vestigating the Jan. 28 accident met that destroyed the ship and killed its tank, either puncturing it or raising in secret session yesterday to dis­ crew . the pressure inside to cause the ex­ cuss an internal memorandum last No, John Trusela was not working with the latest laser equip­ A space agency source, who plosion. July w arning officials of th e National ment, he was simply adjusting the photo enlarger at the Riley Hall declined to be identified, said such a The source said other avenues of Aeronautics and Space Administra­ of Art and Design last night. Trusela was working on a photog­ scenario - first outlined yesterday in investigation include wind shearstion that shuttle flight safety was raphy project for class. the industry magazine Aviation aloft as the 4 5-million pound being compromised by potential W eek and Space Technology - is one shuttle stack climbed through a failure” of booster seals. Election continued from page 1 activites which better utilize the Haggar College Center. Burke expressed plans to expand the role of the Academic Council. “Our job is to discuss academic issues that are important to the stu­ dent body as a whole. Next year we plan to be more active,” commented Burke. Heller added that she plans to en­ courage the good relations between Notre Dame’s and Saint Mary’s stu­ dent governments. “Our liasons have been good this year. We have representatives to the Hall Presi­ dents’ Council and the Student Senate. The liasion committee meets about twice each semester,” she said. “I am very content with the way things are running within the structure. Having two vice presi­ dents distributes the work, and it helps everyone work well with each other,” said Heller. Senate continued from page 1 Junior Class President Jim Domagalski said he didn’t agree with the committee’s plan. “I don’t think it’s entirely accurate to say the SAB knows best,” said Domagalski. Domagalski said he didn’t think the plan is representative enough. “There’s really no representative way this is chosen,” he said. He suggested that the student body president select a candidate and then have the SAB steering com­ mittee approve the president’s choice. “Let the senators on the committee have veto power over the president’s choice,” he said. He said that giving the senators veto power over the president is the way "WHAT IF..." the United States’ government works. you joined Northrop DSD! You’d find the freedom Schedule an interview appointment through your Domagalski said the student body to interact with the industry’s brightest minds. College Placement Office, or send your resume to: You'd meet the industry’s toughest challenges. College Relations Organization, Northrop president should be responsible for And you’d have an opportunity to explore your Corporation, Defense Systems Division, 600 the SAB manager. "The student body own limits. As a professional. As a person. Hicks Road, Rolling Meadows, IL 60008. president should be ultimately responsible for the man at the top. We have career opportunities available for We are an equal opportunity employer M/FAZ/H. U.S. Citizenship Required. There should be some form of ac­ MBA’s, Bachelor’sand Master’s graduates in: countability,” he said. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, COMPUTER In an attempt by the senate to ENGINEERING, COMPUTER SCIENCE, amend certain student government PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS. NORTHROP election rules, a plan to allow blank votes to be cast was defeated. A Our representatives will be on campus Defense Systems Division Electronics Systems Group blank vote means that a student sub­ February 21, 1986. mits his or her ballot without m aking a choice. Domagalski said he didn’t think Northrop DSD: Where the individual thrives... on opportunity. blank votes should be allowed. “Casting a blank vote is n ot a com ­ mon practice in an election for an office.” he said. The Observer Tuesday, February 11,1986 - page 6 474 accused mobsters face charges in Italy Associated Press has been a pervasive influence in Sicily for centuries. PALERMO, Sicily - The largest Prosecutors claim to have som e of Mafia trial in Italian history opened the best documented evidence ever yesterday, with defendants in steelgathered against the mob, which cages and police escorts for the they say will mean less reliance than judges who will hear charges against in past trials on testimony from mob the 474 accused mobsters. members turned informants. The government hopes the trial, where charges include drug smug­ Much of the evidence was gat­ gling and multiple murder, will mark hered with the aid of a recently the turning point in its long fight passed law giving authorities wider against the mob. powers. It accords them extensive Authorities said 115 of the defen­ wiretapping privileges and access to dants were at large, including most bank records as a means of tracking of the top ranking bosses indicted down laundered profits from the AH Photo after a three-year investigation by multibillion dollar heroin business A man was attacked and stoned by an angry mob street celebration over the departure of Haitian five of Italy’s top investigating centered on this large island off sout­ Sunday in Haiti during an otherwise peaceful PresidentJean Claude Duvalier. Story below. magistrates. hern Italy. The courtroom was built for the Among the charges against the trial at a cost of $17 million. The defendants are 90 murders and defendants are held in 30 steel-criminal association involving con­New Haitian leaders pledge reform barred cages guarded by armed trol of the drug traffic. Four of the police officers. Approximately 100 defendants are women, who face Associated Press set a date for the elections or lieutenants, and hunted down defendants were present for the relatively minor charges such as elaborate on the new constitu­ members of the dreaded trial’s opening. aiding and abetting criminal activity. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti - The tion, Duvalier private militia, the Ton- A reputed leader of the Corleone head of the interim government Haiti’s last free election was ton Macoute. faction, Luciano Liggio, sat alone in Thirty mobsters have become in­ pledged yesterday to share the one that brought Francois As many as 300 people were Cage 23, dressed in a blue tracksuit formants in the case, but only one wealth fairly in Haiti, whose “Papa Doc” Duvalier to power in killed over the weekend, includ­ and white sneakers, smoking a cigar. was in the courtroom for the people were ground into poverty 1957. He later declared himself ing members of the Tonton In the adjoining cage was Pippo opening session. during three decades that made president-for-life. Macoute who were hacked and Calo, called the “grand cashier ” of Among those absent was Tom the Duvaliers and their friends His son Jean-Claude, who beaten to death. the Mafia, w ho allegedly recycled maso Buscetta, a top Mafia figure fabulously rich. succeeded at age 19 when “Papa mob money until his arrest in Rome w ho has been testifying in New York Doc” died in 1971, fled with his Namphy announced the dis­ last year. in the Pizza Connection narcotics Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy, presi­ family and aides Friday in a U.S. solution of the Tonton Macoute, Most occupants of the cages wore case, so named because drugs were dent of the six-man interim military plane and now is in and asked the people to stop at­ neat, dark suits. distributed through pizza parlors. government council, said at France. tacking its members. One minute of silence was ob­ swearing-in ceremonies for the The remarks by Namphy, who He called in his speech for “a served in schools, offices and fac­ Buscetta has been promised new new Cabinet that there will be is the arm y chief of staff, followed fair division of the national tories throughout Sicily when the identities for himself and his family free elections by universal suf­ a weekend orgy of celebration wealth” in this poorest of the trial began at 10 a m. Many schools in the United States. His lawyer has frage and a new, “liberal” con­ and violence. Haitians rioted, Western Hemisphere nations, in Palermo devoted their first classes said he is willing to testify later in stitution to create a “real and sacked homes owned by the most of whose people earn less to a discussion of the Mafia, w hich Palermo. working democracy.” He did not departed dictator and his than $150 a year.

“We are making progress,” he proposal to cut health and student Gregory, a leading expert on permit the poor to buy sugar, donuts Racism said. “We came from Negro History aid while boosting military spend­ nutrition, added that the strongest and soft drinks. continued from page 1 Week to Black (History) Month.” ing, Gregory asked, “What honest, nation is not the one with the most The political activist Gregory also “But wouldn’t you know it would ethical human being would make a bombs and weapons, but “the one chastised television evangelists such .chool will help blacks break out of be February I didn’t think they’d statement like that?” that has the strongest people men­ asjimmy Swaggert. “They never talk the system. give us a ‘31 dayer,’ ” said Gregory, tally and physically. ” about racism,” he said. “How can “Thank God the NCAA put that referring to February only having 28 Gregory, citing statistics showing you talk about sin without talking rule in,” he said. or 29 days. the average household paid more Gregory, who has fasted more about racism?” The new regulation “will make all Gregory, a pioneer in the civil than $5,000 in income tax of which than than 100 times to draw atten­ Even Notre Dame, where his own of them black boys that were playing rights movement during the 60s, $3,100 went to defense said, “You tion to such issues as the plight of brother graduated, did not escape with basketballs play with nuclear devoted much of his address to try raising your house with that blacks and the Equal Rights Amend­ Gregory’s criticism. physics sets,” he added. criticizing current administration same type of budget ” ment, also criticized the food stamp “When you think about Notre Gregory did not reserve criticism policies. program. Dame, you don’t think about God or only for blacks, however. Whites The best selling author called Take every $5,000 of income you Mother Theresa,” he said. were often chastised and were the President Ronald Reagan’s State of have and spend more than $3,000 of “We never needed a food stamp. brunt of several jokes, including one the Union Address “an insult to it to buy weapons, he said, and even­We needed a nutrition stamp,” said But, he added, "when God comes, in reference to February being Black God,” and after reading aloud tually “your own children will attack the author of “Cooking with Mother it will be the Mother Theresas He’ll History Month. headlines about the president’s you.” Nature,” explaining that food stamps take and not the Knute Rocknes.”

Church which proscribes abortion college students in general. When I first met Father Hesburgh, could do it in just two words: be Advice under any circumstances. “I have some good news about his hair was as black as a raven’s wing kind. All the w orld is indeed a stage continued from page 1 "I sincerely believe that a woman campuses today. Students are and he was lean,” quipped Landers. and some people deserve an has jurisdiction over her own body. looking better. Students are thinking But in the subsequent 35 years, Hes­ Academy Award just for getting out pursuit of the best answer because I It’s a woman's body and the church, better. And students are smelling burgh “has made Notre Dame a spe­ of bed in the morning so be kind. ” feel nobody is too busy to be bot­ state, or anybody else should not be better,” she said. cial place because of his high hered. able to tell her what to do with it. Landers, speaking at Notre Dame standards. When he is gone, they are “Unfortunately life cannot be No, I do not believe that life begins for the eighth tim e in her career, had going to miss him here.” straightened out with one letter to at conception, ” she said. some words of praise for University Landers concluded her lecture by Ann Landers or in two inches of Landers acknowledged that she is President Father Theodore Hes- offering a bit of advice to all in atten­ space in a newspaper. That is why I Jewish and that her religion does not burgh, a personal friend of hers for dance. often refer my readers to profes­ forbid abortion. over three decades. “If I could give just one bit of sionals who can give them the help Landers did offer some words of “You have something special at advice to everyone in the world, I they need.” optimism and encouragement to Notre Dame and it starts at the top. Landers sees her role as that of a ‘Even now, savs the Lord: return to me! mediary who is able to touch the V lives of many people who read not­ hing other than her column. Landers derives a great amount of satisfaction by being able to “shine light on fear and ignorance.” "Trouble is part of the human con­ VILLAGE GREENHOUSE, North Village Mall. (219) 272-5335 - dition. It is the great equalizer w hich FLOWER MARKET, Buyer s M arketplace (219) 272-0902 makes you a card-carrying member of the hum an race,” she said. “Life is what happens to you when you are making other plans and anyone who is happy all the time is nuts.” Furthermore, Landers admitted that she regularly uses her column as Rend your hearts, not your garments. a forum for getting her own personal opinions across to her readers. In­ Ash Wednesday Liturgy Wed., February 12th, 5PM cluded in the issues about which she We have the b >t prices Sacred Heart Church comments most frequently are Rev. Richard Warner CSC. Presiding nuclear proliferation, seat belts, Delivery ar where drunk driving, and abortion. Prayer Vigil for Peace after Ash Wednesday Mass TJie 67 year old Landers caused a Lady Chapel, SHC until. murmur throughout much of the Conclusion of Peace Vigil Friday, Feb. 14th, 12:15pm predominantly-female audience by Lady Chapel, SHC declaring that her stance on the con­ troversial abortion issue is one of pro choice The University upholds ...... the tenets of the Roman Catholic Lent 1986 Accent Tuesday, February 11,1986 - page 7 CDs revolutionize the sound of music PA. CIMINO featuers writer automobile industry, American companies cannot compete with the quality and affordability of ver the last year, the compact Japanese machines. O disk has been steadily es­ Three of the models found in a tablishing itself as the newest and short search of the campus in­ best advancement in music. As the cluded two models by Technics and world encounters the incomparable one by Pioneer. All three of these sound quality attainable with CD, models contain the usual array of more and more people are sinking “state of the art” functions available money into compact disk players on quality CD players. The with the belief that they are invest­ machines are made with the ability ing in the future of the music in­ to correct any imperfect coding dustry. It is thought that the found in the disks. This feature is an compact disk will soon replace immediate eye-opener and con­ records and usher in a new and tinued investigation into CD player profitable age for the slumping capabilities leads to further amaze­ record companies. In any case, the ment. They can be programmed to CD has arrived. play any sequence of songs (this includes the ability to play one song The com pact disk player is an many times in succession), skip past interesting piece of machinery. A songs or even parts of songs and can laser pickup (instead of a needle ) is scan to desired positions anywhere used to “read” millions of micro­ on the disk. The Technics models scopic indentations on the surface are also equipped with counter- of the compact disk. These tiny timers which can be used to show “pits” as they are called, are used to the time a song has been playing. hold coded information which the laser can interpret and through the wonders of modern electronics, Perhaps the best feature is the turn into music. Make that great impeccable sound quality attainable sounding music. with compact disk and laser pickup. It is interesting to note that these "The disks are much better than “pits” are also versatile. This m et­ records," commented Tim Sigward, hod of storing information is also ow ner of a brand-new Technics used in the less ackowledged SL PI. "With care, CD’s will last videodisk. In the case of the much longer and will retain clear videodisk, however, there are two sound quality.” simultaneously laser-read tracks (audio and visual) whereas the Larry Fey, who owns a Pioneer compact disk has only one. PD5010 had much the same The real reason that more com­ response. “There is no outside pact disk player owners have been noise of any kind, ” he said. “The showing up (including a proud background is perfectly dead group of ND students ) is that the silence and the sound quality price has dropped drastically remains constant with age.” There John Martinez readies a compact disc for play in his CD player recently. Since 1984 the average is no hiss at all in the background cost of a CD player has been and the disks are never subject to literally sliced in half. In more any distortion of stereo recording. with instructions for storage and to be on compact disk," said material terms, this is a cut of close care included. The CD is a great Tatigian. going to sell and therefore order to $250. With price reductions of In fact, the quality of stereo dis­ new medium for the sale of musical conservatively. Consequently, this type it is no wonder the market tinctness is fantastic. “CD does a recordings. The biggest drawback is At this time, it is still very Montgomery said, “Many titles are is picking up. much better job with stereo than the price. At an average of $15 a difficult to find older music on CD. hard to keep in stock.” So, if one At this moment in time, a list of records,” said Mike Tatigian who disk, customers are unwilling to Montgomery noted that Musicland wants a certain disk, one has to be quality players reads like a Japanese owns a Technics SL-P104. "The choose new or unfamiliar music on is beginning to get som e back stock in the right place at the right time. Phonebook. Sony, Magnavox, different sounds are always sharp CD. “People usually pick music (Beatles, Simon and Garfunkel and On the whole, compact disks Yamaha, Toshiba, Pioneer, and and clear.” they know,” said Steve Montgomery some jazz ) b u t claims that only a offer the conscientious music-lover Technics (a division of Matsushita) of Musicland in the North Village few titles will be coming in because great recordings and a bright out­ all have quality machines on the The disks are made of a metallic Mall. He w ent on to m ention that it is extremely expensive to master look for the future. With the arrival market. American companies also substance (into which the "pits ” are two of his store’s bestselling disks recordings for CD and record com­ of more older music on disk, even have this technology and can indented ) with a plastic coating are Dire Straits’ Brothers in Arms panies are only mastering music discriminating buyers may find produce laser pickup machines. around the ou ter edge. There is a and Pink Floyd’s Dark Side of the they think will sell. Customers are things they love on CD. Ultimately, RCA has been working with laser hole in the middle which is also Moon. Fey and Tatigian also had forced to settle for whatever is in however, if the compact disk is to pickup since the late 19"70’s. coated with plastic. The disks come good words to say about the Dark stock. Also, due to th e low demand, revolutionize the music industry, However, in this market as in the in attractive and protective cases Side CD. “It (Dark Side) was made record stores like Musicland can the price must be reduced. Snite exhibit shows contrasts STEPHANIE SIEGEL the Smithsonian, have been specifi­ time, and Eilshmius, whose inability features writer cally chosen to portray the artist’s to sustain friendships stemmed own feelings about friends, favorite from this intense desire to be the models, politicians and in self- best, won, and lost another friend. ne new exhibit in the print portraits, the artist himself. Several Portraits like these, that express T room of the Snite Museum, of the portraits give psychological such strong stories of the faults Artists and Models : Portraits from insight into the character of the inherent in human nature, can be a the Hirshorn Museum and artist or the unique relationship moving experience. Sculpture Garden,' is an exciting between the artist and the model. If Not all of th e portraits arc co n ­ compendium encompassing the the artist isn’t particularly well- cerned with such intense feelings. famous and the obscure, from known, the writeup on this model’s For instance. Thomas Hart Benton's signifigance in the life of the artist, humorous caricatures to emotion- “The Ament an in HI >mrtin " packed realism. The prints, which is conveniently placed next (1921 ) a semi-cubist water- drawings, watercolors and to each portrait is helpful in ex­ color, virtually obliterates any photographs are done largely by periencing the show. expression of interplay between European born Americans whose Some of the portraits, like Alfred artist and subject and even personal styles, in some cases, Stieglitz’s photo of his painter friend downplays his own involvement in present great contrasts. These vast Oscar Bluemner (1915), and Alice favor of presenting the generalized differences, however, do not Neel’s watercolor of her bohemian theme and playing with form and detract from the unity of the exhibit Greenwich Village companion color. The caricatures, especially since all the portraits are neces­ Kenneth Dolittle (1931 ), those of such well known figures as sarily individual ‘ways of seeing' the demonstrate the emotional inter­ Jackson pollock are rather en­ human face and form. play between the artist and model joyable viewing without losing as well as giving a unique view of their expressiveness, inherent in The show has been touring na­ the model’s personality. Others, the exagerated features and incon­ tionally under the auspices of the such as Louis Eilshmius’ portrait in gruous settings. Smithsonian Institution Traveling chalk on paper of Robert Lindner, a Exhibition Service (SITES) and will fellow artist, is indicative of the Overall the exhibit is sometimes remain on view at Notre Dame until artists temperment rather than the intensely emotional with various March 9 Most of the works selected acquaintance. In this case there was and sundry comic aspects in­ for this exhibit by Frank Getting, a com petition as to who could termixed, but definitely curator of prints and drawings at complete the others portrait in less worthwhile. Martinez checks out his Madonna compact disk i

Viewpoint Tuesday, February 11,1986 - page 8 Express views on divestment at the referendum

This is not a letter concerning the Super- Unfortunately for us, the United States is “suffering” is much different from the black seems to be touchable. bowl, nor is it a letter concerning a supporting South Africa, a country where South African’s definition of the word. We Take advantage of this opportunity to make photograph of an opposing cheerleader put in events like this and many even worse are have our selfish reasons for staying there, but* a difference in the life of some 12-year-old girl, The Observer nor an article concerning the taking place. Several hundred black families even those don’t add up to much. People 86 year old woman or 35-year-old woman or claim we don’t have the right to intervene in placement of a crossword puzzle. It does not are constantly separated by the government; man trying to be the best parent in a world the p o lic ie s of South Africa, but do we have children are slaughtered in school yards and that will not allow it. It is the responsibility of concern the strengths and weaknesses of the right to sit back and watch innocent on the streets. These people live with their humans who still have their dignity to ensure Coach Gerry Faust, nor the new coach. Al­ people be killed when there is something we lives in danger all of the time not because they the dignity of other humans. As you go to your though all of those subjects are important in can do about it? I do n ’t believe so. I do believe have committed some crime, but because classes today or tomorrow think about the different degree to each of us, I feel there is that one day the black South Africans will rise their constitution actually supports it. I do not hundreds of children who don’t have half the one important subject that needs to be and at least obtain equality, but this may take understand how we as humans, never mind as chance to be as educated. As you eat your hot addressed. many more years and generations than neces­ Christians, can sit back and watch hundreds of balanced meal tonight, remember all of those sary and will probably become increasingly innocent people be killed, tortured and dis­ who did not have one meal today because Bobbie Kennedy violent as the years pass. criminated against. they were black. As you watch your favorite The subject which I am discussing is a very Now you ask, what can I do? I have no in­ TV show tonight in the safety of your dorm or guest column controversial one in the United States as well fluence over Reagan nor over the white apartment, think of the black people who as here at Notre Dame. The black leaders of leaders in South Africa. Coming up in March (I roam the streets of South Africa and fear for Let me ask you this: how would you feel if South Africa have pleaded with President believe the day will be the 4th ) you as a Notre their lives every minute. Then remember you were to go home in March to find that Ronald Reagan to divest from South Africa in Dame or Saint Mary’s student can do someth­ there is som ething you can do, and do it. your younger brother or sister had been killed order to stop supporting the white South ing. There will be a referendum concerning in the schoolyard? How would you feel if your Africans who are treating the blacks so dis­ Notre Dame’s investments in South Africa. "And when this happens, when we allow father or mother had been unwillingly sent gustingly. One of our arguments against You will be able to express your opinion freedom to ring - when we let it ring from across the country to work in order to support divesting is that the blacks will simply suffer about the continuation of these investments. every village and every hamlet, from every the family? How would you feel if you went to more if we pull out of the country. The black The Board of Trustees will take into account state and every city, we will speed up that day your house only to find military people stalk­ leaders realize that for a short time this could the students’ ideas about our South African in­ when all God’s children, black men and ing the neighborhood and shooting people possibly be true, but they also remind us that vestments. You may say that this will not sig­ white men, Jews and Gentiles, Protestants “who appear to have the potential to cause they have suffered for the past 300 years and nificantly affect the issue. Yet Notre Dame as a and Catholics, will be able to join hands and problems”? What would be your response if are willing to suffer if it may bring about highly respected Catholic institution has a sing the words of the old Negro spiritual, you were allowed to eat only in certain res­ negotiations. great impact on the rest of the Catholics in this ‘Free at last, free at last, thank God A Imighty, taurants, if you could go see a movie only at a I know there are other arguments against country and can influence the remainder of w e’re free a t last. ’ ’’ particular movie theater or if you weren’t divesting from the white South African world, the nation. Therefore, your participation in - Martin Luther King Jr. allowed to go to your favorite bar or ballpark and they are all said to protect the interests of the referendum will count as something. any more? I don’t know about you, but I would the blacks, but I believe we refuse to pull out Today there are many complex issues in the Bobbie Kennedy is in the Freshman Year of be extremely angry and confused, and I mostof South Africa because we feel America will world which are inhumane, and many of them Studies at Notre Dame. likely w ould becom e a bitter person. “suffer.” Of course our definition of seem to be out of my reach, but South Africa DOUT KNOW til mi bum a Suggestion of a coup government so that the people won’t explode. I would also like to add that any person in­ ANGOLA volved in an election fraud himself refrain was a ‘hilarious’ idea from commenting on issues of the sort (such Dear Editor: as the questionable results of last year’s Inter­ Just wanted to write and tell you how much national Students’ Organization’s elections I enjoyed Jim Lahren’s columns about the out of which Villalon gained co-presidency). Philippines. They were hilarious! I guess he Mansour Eid picked up the Filipino sense of humor while Notre Dame student THE he was there. A military coup... in the best interest of the people — It still makes me giggle. UNITA Luis F. Razon Chemical engineering department The Viewpoint 1 WAY Aquino’s candidacy Department only a means of escape Dear Editor: P.O. Box Q I am w riting in response to M argarita Vil- lalon’s letter concerning the Philippines elec­ Notre Dame, IN tions. We know that having Marcos in power will guarantee the safety of the two U.S. military bases in the Pacific. The opposition is 46556 only a means of escape that is provided by the

D oonesbury Garry Trudeau

A U M O ? OF COURSE! T 'S !M - J O , HUE MIKE, I'M PAYING S 0 CIRCLE THE YOU OR- PORTANT TO ARRIVE CANT FOR IT FROM M Y CLUB STOP BUT. ■ BUT BLOCK! YOU TUJO Quote of the day PEREP IN STYLE, MIKE. THE AFFORP SAVINGS. IT'S AN INHERE N'BOP TTS THAIS RIGHT ARE DENSE. WERE i A UMO* STRUGGLING ARTIST LIMOS.. INVESTMENT IN MY TO, MA'AM? ON AVENUE ACROSS THE NOT TALKING / THING IS CAREER! BANP9TH . STREET. TRANSPORTATION “It’s the heart afraid o f break­ H ERB! \ ing, that never learns to dance. It’s the dream afraid WCSXUV of waking, that never takes a chance.”

Bette Midler “The Rose” 1 9 7 9 __ _

The Observer Editorial Board Operations Board Editor-in-Chief...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager David Stephenitch P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN46556 (219) 239-5303 Managing Editor Amy Stephan Controller William J. Highducheck News Editor...... Frank Lipo Advertising M anager...... Jim Hagan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University N ofewsEditor ...... Dan McCullough AdvertisingM anager...... Anne M. Culligan Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Stheaint Mary s Executive Editor...... Theresa Guanno Systems Manager Mark B. Johnson administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­Sports Editor...... Jeff Blumb Production Manager...... John A. Mennell sible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen­ Accent Editor...... Mary Healy taries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space isViewpoint Editor Joe Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions onPhotography Editor...... Peter C. Laches campus, through letters, is encouraged. Copy Chief Philip H. Wolf Founded November 3,1966 The Observer Tuesday, February 11,1986 - page 9 Irish Sports Briefs continued from page 16 to continue their favorite style of pla> this season - pounding it inside The ND m en’s sw im m ing team win travel to A campus tug-of-war contest is being or to get the points or the foul. The Chicago to n ig h t for a meet with the University of Illinois (Chicago ). ganized by the ND Promotions Dept, and Lee Jeans. Dormitory and Irish rank behind only Michigan and The meet is scheduled to begin at4 p.m. - The Observer class competitions will be held. Interested groups should begin to Syracuse, a team they outrebounded assemble teams. For more information call Kevin Lennon at 239- in Saturday’s victory, in rebound 6440. - The Observer margin. They should be able to keep this statistic up against the smaller An ND-SMC swim m eet will be heldtom orrow at Rams. 7 p.m. in the Rolfs Aquatic Center. The meet was originally One thing the Irish must guard scheduled to take place at the Rockne Memorial Pool. For more in­ An interhall track meet wm be held by the nva against is a letdown. Feelings ran formation call Mary Beth Dominello at 284-5548. - The Observer on Wednesday, Feb. 19 For more information call NVA.The - Obser­ high after Saturday’s game, but the ver Irish must keep their mind on the game at hand. This may be harder than it seems with Duke lying in wait WVFI SpOrtS, AM-64, will broadcast the ND-Fordham bas­ on Sunday. ketball game to n ig h t at 7:20 p.m.. Pete Pranica and Marty Strasen W eekend group rentals for the Roiis Aquatic IRISH ITEMS - Through Satur­ will handle the play-by-play. “Speaking of Sports”, with special guest Center are now available through the NVA for ND and SMC groups. day’s game, David Rivers continues and head coach of the ND fencing team, Mike DeCicco, will follow For details and rates call NVA at 239-5100. The- Observer to lead the team in scoring with a the basketball game at 10 p.m. - The Observer 16.1 average... Ken Barlow m ain­ tained his .909 free throw percentage with a 6 of-7 perfor­ The NVA Century Clubwill give you a free t shirt mance at Syracuse. Barlow also leads Synchronized swimmersare asked to attend an just for working out. Pick any activity and fill out a pledge card at the the team in rebounding with a 5.2 organizational meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the classroom of the NVA office in the ACC. When you reach your self-proclaimed goal average. Rolfs Aquatic Center. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. For you can redeem your log book for the free shirt. For more informa­ more information call 283-5983 - The Observer tion call NVA. - The Observer U n i t e d W e y

The Observer Noire Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student ( enter, accepts classified advertising from 9 am until -* p m . Monday through Kridav The Observer Saint Mary s office, located on the third floor of Maggar College Center, accepts c lassifieds from I 2.30 p m until3 p m . M o n ­ day though Friday Deadline for next day classifieds is 3 p m All classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or hy mail Charge is 10 cents per five charac­ Classifieds ters per day______

SMC SEXUALITY EDUCATION my mind is as blank as my life KELLY (???) I met you at the Senior Bar "It's almost impossible for anybody to COUNCIL- PROTECT YOURSELF AND on Saturday night. You asked me to believe they 're not loved by someone they NOTICES WANTED OTHERS- KNOW YOUR BODY'S WAR­ It's almost impossible for anybody todance: why are you dressed so nice-1 just believe they love. NING SIGNS (HERPES, URINARY believe they're not loved by someone Tennessee Wiliams came from the Revue Wed how about TRACT INFECTIONS, ETC.) WEDNES­ they believe they love. . . . dinner or a movie one night. CaN Joe at The Night of the Iguana OVERSEAS JOBS..Summer, yr.round. DAY, FEBRUARY 12. 7:00 P.M. 3404 Typing Available STAPLETON LOUNGE DR. MARK SAN- Tennessee WiNiams 287-4002 Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. DOCKM.D. Free Info. Write IJC, PO 6* 524N4, The Night of the Iguana RAMBEAR STILL LIVES!!! TYPING Corona del Mar, CA 92625. THANKS! 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I need a ride to Cleveland Feb. 21-23-will PANGBORN INVITES Dl TO BE OUR HEY ED TRIFONE'...... 695-3873. THE ST. FRANCIS SHOPPE has great WOMEN'S CARE CENTER pay usual or help rent! Cad Lisa-2955! VALENTINE'S QUEEN!! WE LOVE YOU ^ ^ ^ n - L ooesn Have J gifts for VALENTINE'S DAY! Open 10-5, ...... Your New Phone Number! Mon-Sat. Behind Fatima Retreat Center. Riders needed to BUFFALO.2/14-2/16.Call Market 1728. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER 6 UOUOR. Hungry? Cad YELLOW SUBMARINE at NOT FREEDOM FIGHTER - FREEDOM CARRY OUT TO 3 A M U.S. 31 N., 1 need riders to Pitts, this weekend call 272-HIKE Delivery Hours: 5pm-12am LOVER! HOPED THAT WOULD GET I Need A Ride To Chicago This Friday. It BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. Johnx1739 Monday-Thursday; 5pm-2am Friday; YOUR ATTENTION, MR NATURAL. Going That Way Please Call 284-5081 LOST/FOUND 3pm-1 am Saturday; 4pm-10pm Sunday. THANX FOR OUR LUCKY NUMBER 6 After 12pm Loving Catholic couple wants to adopt WEEKEND BETTER THAN THE an Infant. 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PATTY ND-SMC Students, Safe, Secure house budget travel, work, study! Send check CURRAN-PRES. MAUREEN ERNY-V P How much of what we are or become LOST: LIGHT-BLUE JACKET WITH available for next fad. 4BR Fur­ ($12/yr.) to: Y.T.N., P.O. Box 3887, New MARY ROE-SEC. CHRIS RASHID- depends upon talent, luck, appearance, RED-PLAIO INTERIOR AT BRIDGETS nished,Insulated,Great Loca­ Haven, CT. 06525 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Joann...no, Janet.. TREAS SR CLASS OFFICERS TUESDAY NIGHT. SMALL AQUA A tion,Responsive Landlord Groups of 4 or type, environment, fate, timing, intel­ no we mean ligence - native or acquired? - or is a lot of PLAID SCARF WAS WITH JACKET, 5. For more info cad Geoff at 288 7276. THAT'S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR JANETTE BURNS! ALSO LOST. JACKET WAS NEW AND I it just plain push-and-shove? Hope you have a great day. We love you! Or is it, could it possibly be all NEED IT TO SURVIVE THE WINTER. MEN MEN MEN YOU WANT US! JANEL HAMANN- predestined? 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Come to the MS St case on Fri. 31 or Sat. 1. If found, please Need GAs for Depaul or Dayton games. Jan 11-SMC-Haggar Cod ego Center- HAWAII FIVE-O Valentines Day Dance ! Friday from 8:30 call 272-3823 or 277-7596. Call Chad 3684. Chameieon Room 9-11pm FREE FOOD ROWER IN RED to 1:00 AM Plays James Taylor, Neil Diamond, and YOU VE GOT GREAT LEGS! Lost: N.D. Class Ring at the Rock 10K Di stop teasing us-Are you serious? 3-N LOVE Gold and Blue Stone inscription: Joseph W. Schaefer 6 6 Please call Joe at; 288- The Notre Dame Glee Club Presents MEN,MEN,MEN Monica Forties, We hope you have a 8410 Reward offered. PERSONALS “A Roee and a Love Song LOVE,LOVE,LOVE Happy Birthday! Have a greet time SINGING VALENTINES ME,ME,ME tonight, just stay out of the stalrweda! Valentine’s Day la Delivered Thursday. 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The Observer and receive In hell there is no music - an agonizing Sweetheart -Sean Neakm 50 cents off your next night that never ends as songless as a Swirl!! He wants revenge! Delusions LOST: Gold necklace with a cross in a shattered violin. Feb. 14 th 9-1am A rich alumnus needs 2 tickets (student or classified ad order. One heart, somewhere near North Dining Had. It's Coming!! It’s Coming!! GA) for the Dayton game in March. He's coupon per order (order in- It's very important to me! If found, please - Calvin Miller, an engineer willing to pay big bucks to see call Kym, 2147. The Singer us pound the Flyers into the court! Did you ever consider that one might al­ eludes total days ad is to 75 TO STAY ALIVE ready be Nving that revised edition? run). Offer expires Feb. LOST: NAVY BLUE LADIES COAT MIS­ PUFFY CaN Mary Eden at 283-3855 or leave a Maybe you I have a chance too when you TAKENLY TAKEN AT TRI-MIL BALL. Thanks for the smiles R.T.P. message at 239-5303 leave the protection of Notre Dame 13, 1966. PLEASE CALL 284-5532 7 8 A defender of Bach The Observer Tuesday, February 11,1986 - page 10 Strategy plays a part in East’s All-Star win Associated Press end were the team’s biggest con­ tributors. DALLAS - Strategy usually plays a Malone scored seven of his 16 small part of All-Star games in any points in the final period and added sport. Coaches tend the let the 13 rebounds. players display their talent the best Bird had 23 points and seven way they can. steals, Williams 13 points and seven But Sunday’s NBA All-Star clash at rebounds and McHale eight points Dallas proved to be an exception asand 10 rebounds. SAVE Eastern C onference Coach K.C. “Moses got some key rebounds, Jones found a winning combinationBuck had a big tip-in (with 58 with one center, three forwards and seconds left to make it 135-132), 3 5 Detroit guard Isiah Thomas. and Bird was Bird, ” Thomas said. “I With center Moses Malone of think we were pretty strong at the T0CC% Philadelphia, Boston forwards Larry end with four big guys on the floor. Bird and Kevin McHale, forwardBird is interchangeable. He handles Buck Williams of New Jersey and the ball so well.” REPLACEMENT SOFT Thomas on the floor together with “Considering the talent we had on less than four minutes left, the East this roster, I was a little surprised to CONTACT trailed 128-121. be used as much as I was,” said Wil­ “We tried to get a mismatch liams, w ho played 20 minutes. “I was LENSES wherever we could, ” Jones said. especially surprised to be there late “We let Isiah bring the ball up and in the game.” find the open man. When we were Replace Lost, Damaged, down with three minutes to go, I The close game was a fitting or Discolored Lenses at a thought it was over. But w e got great climax to a momentous weekend Thf Ohsrrvrr/AP Photo Fraction of their Original efforts from Moses and Buck, and I that saw 5-7 Spud Webb of the At­ liked the effort by Mr. Thomas, too. ” lanta Hawks, the smallest player in Julius Erving (6) of the Philadelphia 7 6ers is shoum in action Cost! The one guard East offense out- the NBA, win Saturday’s slam dunk earlier this season. Erving and his teammates on the Eastern Con­ * Daily Wear Lenses scored the West 18-4 down the championship with three perfect ference All-Star squad beat their Western Conference rivals in Sun­ •Amsof day’s contest, 139- 132. Details on the game appear in the story at •American Hydron stretch to w in the 36th NBA all-Star scores in the final round. That came •Aosoft game 139-132. after Bird won the first-ever three- left. •Bausch & Lomb Thomas, who won his second All- point shooting championship by hit­ •Cibasoft •Durasoft Star Most Valuable Player award, had ting 18 of 25 long-distance shots in Dowhower keeps his eye 10 assists and scored 12 of his 30 the finals. $41.93 poir points in the fourth quarter, includ­ “This was one of the best All-Star * Tinted Lenses ing four free throws during an 8-0 games ever,” said West guard Earvin on three Big-10 quarterbacks • Bausch & Lomb spurt that put the East in front to “Magic” Johnson of the Los Angeles Natural Tints stay. Lakers, who dazzled a sellout crowd Associated Press mobile,” Dowhower said. “They • Cibasoft Colors In addition to Thomas, the other of 16,573 with 15 assists, many of were very consistent in their play *63.97 pair four East players on the floor at the them on blind passes. INDIANAPOLIS - Indianapolis last season, are bright and have a lot •Extended Weer lense* Colts coach Rod Dowhower says he of ability.” •AO Softcon $57/pr has his eye on three Big Ten Con­ Trudeau, who is recovering from • Bausch & Lomb $ 4 5 /p r ference quarterbacks for the April knee surgery after being injured in a •CooperVision Becker and Graf win Permalens $67/pr 29 draft. postseason all-star game, had •CSIT $97/pr The three are Jim Everett of trouble at first but finished strong •Durasoft 3 $57/pr Purdue, Chuck Long of Iowa and last season. •Genesis 4 $55/pr in Lipton InternationalJack Trudeau of Illinois, Dowhower “At the moment, I don’t see his •Hydrocurve $87/pr said yesterday. knee creating any problems,” Associated Press love games to take control of the IF YOUR BRAND IS NOT LISTED The coach said he may not use the Dowhower said. match. HERE SEND A COPY OF YOUR Colts’ first-round choice, which is The coach said three or four PRESCRIPTION AND WE WILL BOCA RATON, Fla. - West Ger­ Davis lost to Tim Mayotte in a five- SEND YOU A QUOTE______No. 6 overall, on any of the three, but veteran quarterbacks were also many’s Boris Becker and Steffi Graf set struggle in last year’s final. Things r added that he will give serious con­ being considered before the draft, weren’t sharp last night, but they have changed a lot in the past 12 I sideration to each of them prior to including Dallas’ Gary Hogeboom. I D ear Doctor were good enough to win their months for Davis, a 23-year-old from I Please send me a copy of my latest soft the draft. But, Dowhower added, “I don’t contact lens prescription Please complete opening-round matches in the 1.8 Santa Monica, Calif. I this and mail it as soon as possible Thank “Both Everett and Long are tall, know if bringing in a veteran quar­ I you very much million dollar Lipton International “Obviously, I’ve dropped a lot I have good arms, are accurate and terback is the ultimate answer. ” I—- Players Championships tennis since last year, ” Davis said. “I wish I I tournament. could be in the finals every week, I Becker, the 18-year-old reigning but lately I haven’t been playing very I" Wimbledon champion and seededwell.” OR YOUR I - I fourth in this Grand Slam-sized tour­ Davis argued with the umpire I ' ney, won a hard-hitting battle with over several line calls, but he refused |R — Tom Nijssen of the Netherlands 6-3, to take anything away from Popp’s 7-5. victory. The 16 year old Graf, seeded “He played very well,” said Davis, N Fitter's Signature second in the 128-player women’s who was seeded 16th here. “He o. singles, found her lost stroke early in doesn’t have a big game, but he All lenses guaranteed first quality, and are supplied in the original factory the second set and rebounded tomakes you play every point.” something extra special sealed vials. ______score a 1-6, 7-5, 6-1 victory over The full afternoon of tennis on 11 FOLLOW THESE 5 EASY STEP S Melissa Gurney. courts at Boca West featured only a 1 Acquire your complete contact lens prescription Scott Davis, a surprise finalist in few mild upsets, but the fans were 2 Complete the order below this two week tournament last year, thrilled that one of them was by the 3 Make check money order or Send an Observer Valentine! complete credit cam mformaion paya­ and Andrea Jaeger, once rankedresort’s touring pro, Tim Gullikson. ble to C IS me third in the world, were opening Gullikson edged 27th seeded in the classifieds section only 10 cents per 5 characters 4 Enclose name address & phone number with order day losers. Wolfgang Popp of West Heinz Gunthardt of West Germany deadline 2/13/84*3:00 pm 5 Mail all inform ation to Germany ousted Davis 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, 7-6. 7-6. Contact Lens Supply, Inc. while Jaeger fell to Ann Hendrick- 30650 Carter Rd. sson 6-7, 6-2, 6-2. Cleveland, Ohio 44139 In other night women’s matches, 216/248-2416 13th seeded Stephanie Rehe beat JSpring Film Series convnumcmon convrwawon ' Contact Lens Suppliers Carina Karlsson of Sweden 6-3, 6-3 A 1H 1 * 1 * t ‘ IHtllli for 25 years .” and Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria Please send______pairs at survived a rocky start to stop Laura only a pair. UNO Arraya Gildemeister of Peru 4-6,6 - 1 , PAISAN 6 -1 . Six different situations that depict reactions of the Italian • Total far lenses ------The Department of Communication & Theatre people to life in wartime Italy The film begins in Sicily and In the night men’s matches, No. • Shipping 1 Handling — ^ 20 David Pate slipped past Terry in conjunction with moves progressively north through Italy to weave a complex Moor 6-1, 6-3 and No. 24 Aaron The Kellogg Institute picture of the struggle against tyranny, poverty and war • Total ------Mon. 9:00 Krickstein won when Goran Prpic of p rese n t th e first of six films in I have enclosed total Yugoslavia retired with a knee injury payment in the following The Latin American Film Series DESTRY RIDES AGAIN while trailing 4-0 in the first set. Becker had more trouble with Marlene Dietrich in her famous role as a quintessential dance check money order Nijssen, a qualifier, than most would hall girl whose temper leads her to hilarious physical and VISA MasterCard verbdl cldshes with the new sheriff (James Stewart), an easy have expected. But he said he wasn’t going moralist who prefers exemplary tales (and exhibition of (Personal Checks must be cleared surprised at the tough match. prior to shipment) NICARAGUA: NO RASARAN quick draw talent) to gun play Tues. 7:30 “I didn’t play a tournament for Documentarian Davis Bradbury focuses on the Nicaraguan three weeks,” Becker said. “I wasn’t revolution and its struggle to survive in the face of massive in the right position to hit my shots.I U.S. economic and military pressure The lucid, analytical STAVISKY didn’t really have a weakness, I just approach heightens the intense drama ot the events that One of Alain Resnais' more recent masterpieces recounts, mark the struggle the daring 1978 raid that freed Sandimsta •No single lens orders pleose. didn’t hit some shots. ” through various witnesses' accounts, the climatic ruin of a • We will keep oil prescriptions on file In her victory over Gurney, Graf leader Tomas Borge from prison, the confrontation betw een con-man turned international financier (Jean Paul Belmondo) for reorders. changed from a baseline game and Pope John Paul II and a crowd of chanting Nicaraguans.An intellectually challenging, visually stunning film. •10°, of the lenses ordered ere in our began attacking, moving to the net, Fri. 7:30*9:45 inventory end reedy to be shipped in 24 hours with the score tied 2-2 in the second set. She lost that game to fall behind All films are shown, in the A nnenberg Auditorium in the Snite 2-3, but then ran off three straight The Observer Tuesday, February 11,1986 - page 11 Women continued from page 16 Jordan hopes to return to lineup by Friday once we got the ball inside on her Associated Press specialist today in Cleveland before have to say Jordan’s foot is ready. many talents, are suffering with a 17- she started to foul us.” reporting back to the Bulls’ “If one of those doctors says it’s 34 record, but trail the Cleveland CHICAGO - The Chicago Bulls physician, Dr. John Hefferon, said not ready, then he won’t play,” Cavaliers by only two games in the However, when Clark fouled out won’t know until later this week ex­ Tim Halien, a spokesman for the Na­ Krause said in Dallas Sunday. race for the NBA East’s final playoff with 6:57 left in the game, things had actly when ailing Michael Jordan tional Basketball Association club. Jordan, the NBA’s Rookie of the berth. already gotten out of hand. With the will return to the lineup after a 3 “Then w e’ll com pare notes and Year last season, told reporters he Chicago has 31 games remaining, UIC bench only three players deep, 1 /2-month layoff, a Bulls spokesman make a decision,” said Halien. was certain the Bulls would make including tomorrow night’s 76ers the change in tempo took its toll on said yesterday. Jordan had said he was hopeful he the playoffs if he com es back healthy game at Philadelphia. the Flames. The Irish started to Jordan, who broke a bone in his could play Friday against the Indianaand plays the rest of the season. Jordan said he felt at practice last spread out UIC s zone and pass left foot in Chicago’s third game of Pacers or Sunday when the Dallas “I know what I can do,” he said. “I week that his left calf was getting through it at will, woijung the ball the season, was seeing a doctor in Mavericks play in Chicago. won’t let this team miss the stronger. into forward Lavetta Willis and Eugene, Ore , yesterday and would But Bulls General Manager Jerry playoffs.” “Everything felt normal at guard Lynn Ebben. be consulting with another Krause said all three doctors would The Bulls, sorely missing Jordan’s practice,” he said. Volleyball Club faces three rivals at home this week Deep in the confines of the ACC there exists a dark secret which only a few have witnessed. Those who have ventured into this “pit” have seen the awesome spectacles Pete The Ski Team wrapped up its regular season schedule of sets, sm ashes and kills. They have w atched tall, pow erful with a meet at Caberfae this past weekend. John warriors destroy the likes of Wolverines and Razorbacks. Gegen O’Donovan skied well for the men, finishing second in the slalom and third in the giant slalom, and Chris Simonet Now everyone can discover this dark secret as the m en’s Club Corner took seventh in the slalom. Volleyball Club will attempt to destroy three foes in the Both the St. Mary’s and the Notre Dame women’s teams ACC pit this week. Tomorrow night the Irish will face Cal­ On Sunday the Irish found themselves in the semifinals raced only three skiers each, as this meet was not sig­ vin College at 7:30, followed by Purdue Friday at 7:30, and against the host Buckeyes. After running up a lead of 8-4 in nificant in the regional qualifying. Maureen Connaughton Wisconsin Saturday at 1 p.m. the first game, Notre Dame dropped the game 15-12. Again took third in the slalom and eighth in the giant slalom for St. Notre Dame has the distinction of being the only vol­ in the second game the Irish ran up a lead only to drop the Mary’s. The Irish were led by Laurie Shea, who took leyball club in the NCAA competing as a varsity team. This game 15-11. Finally Ohio State took control of the final seventh in the slalom and fourth in the giant slalom, and has helped the team schedule meets against some of the game, winning 15-7. Jane Heisel, who placed sixth in the slalom. strongest teams in the nation. “It’s the best I’ve seen our team play,” said Anderson. “We played together and up to our potential. It was a As of yesterday, both the men’s and women’s teams of For example, the Irish traveled to Columbus, Ohio this tribute to the players that the O hio State coach kept his top Notre Dame had qualified for the regional meet which will past weekend to participate in the Ohio State Tournament. players in the entire match.” be held this weekend at Iron Mountain in the upper penin­ The team played very well, making it to the semifinals, sula of Michigan. The St. Mary’s team had not yet received along w ith three teams ranked in the top 20 in the country. In the first match on Saturday, Notre Dame faced the On Saturday the Gymnastics Club’s women’s team official word. University of Arkansas. After dropping two of the first three traveled to Valporaiso, Ind. for a dual meet against the games, the Irish rallied to win, 15-12, 6-15, 7-15, 15-11, Crusaders. The Irish performed well, but came up short 15-7. against a strong Valporaiso varsity unit. And finally, the Squash Club has collected several im­ “Overall we played pretty well, but our passing broke Cheryl Sydow finished fourth in the all-around for Notre pressive performances through the first half of its season. down and we made way too many service errors,” said Dame, She took third in both the vault and the beam, and William Mapother won the “D” division singles at a Head Coach Bill Anderson. “We have a habit of dropping she placed fifth in the floor exercise. Michelle Broussard tournament in St. Louis, and he also advanced to the semi­ down to our opponent’s level, but we eventually snap out was the next gymnast to place for the Irish, taking sixth finals of a tournament in Chicago. In Indianapolis, Sanjay of it. ” overall. She finished fourth in the uneven bars and sixth in Dalai finished second in the “D ” division singles and Mark Trautman gave his usual fine performance as he both the beam and the vault. Chaitanya Panchal advanced to the quarterfinals in the “A” registered 29 kills in 72 attempts. Jeff Westrich and Mike “Overall we did well,” said Club President Jim Ciesil. O’Grady also played well for Notre Dame. “Cheryl and Michelle did alright, but they should perform division singles. better in the upcoming meet against Purdue.” As a team the Squash Club beat Michigan and lost to The team was immediately pressed into action after the The meet against Purdue will take place this Saturday at Purdue. The team still has a dual meet against Miami Arkansas match as it met East Stroudsburg State (Pa ). 2 p.m. at the Angela Athletic Facility. Both the men’s and (Ohio) and a triangular meet against Purdue and Illinois Ranked 14th in the nation, East Stroudsburg rolled over a the women’s teams will compete as they hope to sweep the upcoming. Finally, the team will return to Indianapolis to weary Irish squad, 15-4, 15-8, 15-9. Boilermakers. attempt to qualify for the national tournament. The Observer Tuesday, February 11,1986 - page 12 Men’s interhall league heats up; Two squads remain undefeated ByDAVEMCGAREL said. “It helped us when they Alumni (5-1) captured sole Sports Writer switched from a zone to man to possession of second place while man because Hardek had a size Dillon fell to 5-2. Grace m oved to 4- As the end of the regular season advantage on his man. ” 2 w ith a 72-59 victory over th e O.C. draws to a close, only two teams Keenan (4-2) kept its playoff Bombers. The Bombers beat Carroll 1 remain undefeated in the men’s in­hopes alive by whipping Stanford Vermin 67-48 in their other contest m terhall league. Planner I, a member 61-50. Grace bounced back from the this past week. of the Big Sky division, and Morris­ Planner loss to rout Cavanaugh 72- sey of the ACC division both sport 43. St. Ed’s beat O.C. Crime 61-54 Dillon II tuned up for the Sorin unblemished records. Previously and Zahm slipped past the Crime 54- game with a 72-61 win over the Fis­ undefeated Sorin (Big Ten leader), 52 in o th er Big Sky action this week. her Stingrays. The Dillonites then however, fell from the ranks of the Behind the leadership of Steve proceeded to upset the Sorin team undefeated w ith an upset loss to Dil­ by a 49-48 margin. Playoff bound lon II. Treacy, Morrissey rolled to its fifth vie tory without a loss by defeating Sorin lost its quest for an undefeated Planner I clinched its division by season and fin ished the regular edging past Grace by a 62-60 mar­ the O.C. Bombers 56-41. The most im pressive team in th e ACC, season at 6-1. Dillon II upped its gin. Planner built a 10-point halftime record to 5-1. lead and then saw it disappear as however, was the Alumni I squad. Alumni went on a scoring binge Grace canned four straight baskets Sorin captain Pat Collins was up­ at the start of the second half. versus Planner II to win easily, 82- 60. Two nights later, Alumni bested set at the loss. Both teams continued to ex­ Dillon I by a 78-53 count. “They played very well and were change baskets until Scott Hardek more enthuiastic than us, said Col­ finally clinched the victory for Plan­ Kevin Laracey led Alumni with 16 lins. “We didn’t really come to play. ner on a layup basket with :09 points against Planner II while cap­ We are looking forward to the show ing on the clock. Grace fell into tain Ken Schuermann tallied a game playoffs and another shot at Dillon. ” a second place tie with Stanford at high 20 points versus Dillon. 5-2 while Planner moved to 7-0. In other Big Ten action, Pangborn Planner coach Eric Grasberger “We were a lot bigger than Plan­ edged Howard 43-42, Holy Cross was glad to walk away with the vic­ ner and that was the difference in beat Alumni II 65-56, and then tory. the game, ” said Schuerman. “The crushed Pangborn 61-43 Alumni II “Wes Shorter (20 points) had a Dillon game was close for three bounced back to make the Stingrays’ great game for us but I think Grace quarters and then we really out- week a miserable one, winning 65- was really cold from the floor, ” he scored them in the last period ” 59. Gillen lives hectic life as new coach The Observer 'AP Photo Spud Webb of the Atlanta Hawks is shown dunking in, of very successful Xavier squad Saturday’s NBA Siam-Dunk contest. The 5-7 Webb ended up wi ning the contest. The story below details the success of the NB i Associated Press said. “Then they go their own way. Ironically, Gillen stresses the All-Star weekend which took place in Dallas. Every day that goes by, I’m missing need for a family atmosphere on the CINCINNATI - Xavier University part of that. When it’s gone, it’s gone. team. basketball Coach Pete Gillen is That hurts. ” “That seems to be the motto for a NBA gives praise to Dallas paying a high price for his team’s few teams, ” Ginnie said. “Sometimes success, enduring separation from Home for Gillen is a dormitory they forget their own families. When his wife and young child while room with white walls and empty we didn’t have a child, it wasn’t toofor excellent All-Star game leading Xavier to a 17-4 record in his boxes. His diet consists of dough­ bad. But now that we do, I feel Peter Associated Press Reunion Arena had successive first season. nuts for breakfast, a fast food is w atching everyone else’s child sellouts of 16,573 fans on both days Gillen was an assistant coach at cheeseburger for lunch and a salad grow up and missing his own. ” DALLAS - The first National Bas­ of the All-Star extravaganza. Notre Dame before Xavier hired him or sandwich at a suburban res­ ketball Association All-Star w eekend On Saturday, the Old-Timers to replace Bob Staak last August. His taurant for supper. Gillen said he’s working so hard so to take place in Texas has convincedGame, the long distance three point wife, Ginnie, and their 2 year old he can remain a head coach. NBA players and officials that the shootout, and slam dunk contests son, Brendan, are back in South A week ago, he planned to visit his state w here football is king is learn­ drew a jam m ed house. Bend, Ind., waiting for their house to family. But Ginnie wasn’t feeling “One reason I want to work so ing to appreciate their sport. The Slam Dunk day tickets were sell. well, so he stayed in Cincinnati, at­hard is I want to survive,” he said. priced at $5 but scalpers were as­ “The people in Dallas have Gillen hasn’t seen his wife and son tended Mass, ate at a fast food res­ “Some people may want to win the king as much as $20. One scalper become knowledgeable basketball since Christmas. taurant, made recruiting calls from whole thing. I want to survive, to even tried to sell one to Commis­ fans,” said Kareem Abdul Jabbar “When you have children, God his office and then watched films in keep away from being on the street, sioner David Stern. after the East’s 139-132 victory over lends them to you for 18 years, ” he the locker room until 1 a m. getting fired. On Sunday, the All-Star game tick­ the West at Reunion Arena. “They ets were $37.50 each. Scalpers were have come a long ways in a few selling some for $50 and up. years.” Sheehan captures Sarasota Classic Mavericks officials made sure the The NBA aw arded the game to the NBA visitors got a taste of Texas. Associated Press under par 279 on the 6,124 yard The triumph in the rain delayed expansion Dallas Mavericks in onlyThere were armadillo races and a Bunt Tree Country Club course. event, worth $30,000, was their sixth season in the league, the real live Brahman bull in the bal­ SARASOTA, Fla. - Patty Sheehan Sheehan’s 15th as a professional. It first tim e th e All-Stars had com e to lroom at a country and western Bradley and Inkster, a former col­ shot a 1 under par 71 and fought off boosted her career earnings to Texas. party Friday night. lege teammate of Sheehan at San challenges from Juli Inkster and Pat $1,134,736 and marked the first The older Houston Rockets and On Saturday night, Texas legend Jose State, shot 69 and 72, Bradley to successfully defend her time a player has repeated as cham­ San Antonio Spurs have yet to host Willie Nelson sang some of his clas­ respectively, to wind up with four- title yesterday in the $200,000 pion in any LPGA event since she the game. sics, including “Blue Eyes Cryin’ in day scores of 6 under-par 282. LPGA Sarasota Classic by three won the Henredon Classic in 1983 “This is a sophisticated city and the Rain” and “On the Road Again” strokes. Stephanie Farwig carded a 73 and and 1984. the fans this weekend got a chance for a packed Convention Center Sheehan, who led the entire way finished four shots off Sheehan’s The winner’s round - her second to see the sites,” Abdul Jabbar said. crowd. and became the first player to win pace at 5-under-par 283 Becky Pear­ straight 71 after scores of 68 and 69 "This was a great opportunity. Bas­ “It was a great w eekend,” said Los this 11 -year-old tournament twice, son, Lori Garbacz and Beth Daniel in the first two rounds - included ketball is played more than any ot­ Angeles Lakers Coach Pat Riley, w ho finished with a 72 hole total of 9 followed at 4-under 284. four birdies and three bogeys. her sport. It is the national sport.” coached the W est All Stars.

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The final contest was hours of tennis. But once we regined The Notre Dame women’s tennis against the Wildcats of Kansas State, our form and started playing our team set a few goals before the start whom the Irish downed by a 5-1 game, we pulled it out.” of the 1986 spring season. Some of margin. The Irish now have a three week the obvious goals were to improve "As a whole, the team perfor layoff before returning to regular upon its record of last season and to mance was outstanding,” addedseason action against Purdue on gain a berth in the NCAA tourna­ Gelfman. “The girls came together Saturday, March 1 at West Lafayette, ment. After this weekend’s past per­ as a team and rallied when we Ind. Last year, the team easily formance, it seems that the Irish are needed them to. We aren’t quite at defeated the Boilermakers, 8-1, but on their way. our peak yet, but we will be soon, I the 3-0 Notre Dame squad isn’t The squad traveled to Springfield, assure you.” chalking up another victory just yet. Mo., w here they took on Southw est The highlights of the weekend “I am very pleased with how the Missouri State, Oklahoma and came from the sparkling play of girls have played, but that doesn’t Kansas State. According to Head senior Mary Colligan (Fort Wayne, mean we won’t have to work for our Coach Michele Gelfman, it was Ind.) and the doubles team of senior matches,” insists Gelfman. “This probably the toughest season Susie Panther (Prarie Village, Kan.) time off will provide some extra opener she could have scheduled. and Michelle Dasso (Sunnyside, practice time and help us prepare “I knew that this was a tough way Wash.). More than once over the for the start of the real bulk of our to open the season, but I felt the girls weekend, these girls were called on season.” would be ready, ” said Gelfman, the to fight back after being down in the The first home match for the Irish 1985 North Star Conference coach final sets. Colligan pulled together in takes place on March 7-8, when of the year. “All through practice the singles action to provide key vic­ Notre Dame hosts a quadrangular week before the intensity level was tories that meant the difference for meet against Bradley, Saint Mary’s high, so we had a good feeling ” the team, while Panther and Dasso and Akron. If the girls continue with The Irish certainly kept that inten­ led a doubles crew that only lost on e the success they have already sity going as they handily defeated match in two days. seemed to establish, it could mean each opponent. The team took on “There were a few mental lapses more than just a berth in the NCAA the Sooners first, taking them by a out there,” commented Panther. tournament. St. Mary’s fencers improve to 9-7 By GLORIA ELEUTERI “There seems to be mental lapses tion was the toughest she too has Sports Writer occuring that cause the losses,” said faced. Weeks. “These lapses are technical “Being able to travel with the I he Obsef w p Photo The Saint Mary’s fencing team (9- ones and will hopefully receive tream and competing against tough Georgia Tech guard Mark Price (25) shoots over Duke guards 7) continued to show its strength greater concentration before the varsity players gave me a chance to David Henderson (12) and Tommy Amaker (4) in action earlier Saturday when it traveled to next meet.” see what I hadn’t experienced yet,” this season. Notre Dame tunes up for its game with Duke on Sun­ Chicago to meet Northwestern, Weeks was very pleased with the stated Lavelle. day with a contest against the Fordham Rams tonight. Dennis Cor­ Lawrence, Purdue, Ohio State and overall showings. Individual records Weeks was very pleased with the rigan previews the game on page 16. Case Western Reserve.. In their for the day showed Mary Beth team’s performance as well as with fourth tournament of the season, the Proost with a 3-11 mark, while Ann Martin and Lavelle. Belles scored a 3-2 team record. Raney finished with nine wins and “Martin gave an impressive The opening match was one of the six losses. Becca Barnett added an 8-showing after only four months as slowest starts of the season. A loss of 5 score and Shannon Maughan broke novice,” Weeks said. “She won three 14-2 was handed to the Belles by a even with a 6-6 showing. matches and did a great job. strong Northwestern team. Probably the most encouraging “Lisa also fenced well. It is good to “I expected us to do a better job records of the day were those of know the novices are able to fill in as against Northwestern, but the team freshman Colleen Martin (3-4) and well as they did.” was more competitive than in Lisa Lavelle (0-7), since for both it Next weekend’s competition will previous meets,” said Coach Mike was their first varsity competition. be held in Cleveland, where the Weeks. “It was a frustrating defeat Both agreed the experience helped. Belles will be up against California for the team.” State (Pa ), Overland, Cleveland Saint Mary’s was able to rally to “I did better than I expected toState and Carnegie Mellon. defeat Purdue (10-6) and Lawrence since I am only a novice,” said Mar­ “These team s are all young (14-2). The final bouts of the day tin. “I know I gained valuable ex­agressive opponents,” said Weeks. ended in a split, with a loss to Ohio perience fencing against such “If individual consistencies are State (11-5) and a victory over Case competitive teams ” worked on, we should fence com­ Western Reserve (10-6 ). Lavelle agreed that the competi­ petitively.” Cardinals name Gene Stallings to take over head coaching spot Associated Press and his assistants were fired just 15 Bidwill glad that he hired me.” on minutes after the Cardinals lost the Bidwill said he was glad the hunt ST. LOUIS - Gene Stallings, a dis­ final game of the 1985 NFL season to was over. ciplinarian and protege of coaching the Washington Redskins Dec 21. “It’s been a long search and I’ve legends Paul “Bear” Bryant and Tom The 1985 Cardinals posted a dis­talked to a lot of fine football Valentine’s Day Landry, was named yesterday to appointing 5-11 record after being coaches and fine men,” Bidwill said succeed Jim Hanifan as coach of the picked by some experts to to win in introducing Stallings. “But you Send your valentines in a n St. Louis Cardinals. the NFC East. Critics contended have to stop and make a judgment. Observerdisplay a d “I’m sorry Coach Bryant couldn’t that, although Hanifan was well- And I think I’ve picked the best man be here,” Stallings said at a news con­ liked by his players, he did not for the job.” ★ pictures ference where he was introduced by impose the discipline needed to win The 50-year old Stallings, a native ★ graphics team owner William V. Bidwill. “I and make the playoffs. of Paris, Texas, became the Car­ ★ your own wording know som ew here h e’s smiling.” Stallings agreed with descriptions dinals’ ninth head coach since the The appointment of Stallings, an of himself as tough, but added that team moved here from Chicago in deadline to submit display ads assistant to Landry with the Dallas he also can be compassionate. I960. Bidwill confirmed that he for February 14th issue is 1PM February 12th Cowboys and a former head coach at “There’s nothing wrong in liking gave Stallings a four year contract, Texas A&M, ended Bidwill’s ar­your players," Stallings said. “I've got but he declined to disclose financial Call 239-5303 for details. duous search for a coach. Hanifan a job to do and that is to make Mr. terms.

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Waldbillig added a second assistperiod scoring in both games is when he set up Anquillare for a goal quite encouraging because it is in­ Hockey at 19:13 of the second period to pull dicative of a good effort. ” the Irish within one, but Army “Our biggest problem has been continued from page 16 scored just 12 seconds later to give our passing game. Without sharp 17:22 freshman Roy Bemiss added the Cadets a 4-2 lead heading into passing, it is impossible to capitalize the third unanswered goal with an the third period. on an opponent’s mistakes. Our pas­ assist from sophomore Mike McNeill Wilson, Army’s leading scorer, sing has led to somewhat of a scoring to cut Army’s lead to 6-5. gave the Cadets their biggest lead of slump and has consequently spelled The clock soon became Notre the game when he teamed with Bob defeat. But with so many freshmen Dame’s primary opponent and in the Nabb on a 2 on 1 break and scored and sophomores on the ice you can’t final m inute Coach Smith was forced his 17th goal of the season. really expect perfect passing.” to pull the goalie for added scoring Notre Dame’s McNeill made it 5-3 Notre Dame travels to Kent, Ohio ability. This enabled the Cadets to with an assist from Reilly with 59 next weekend to take on the Golden chalk up an easy goal for the 7-5 m ar­ seconds left, but MacDonald scored Flashes of Kent State. While the Irish gin of victory. into an empty net 36 seconds later defeated Kent State in two home Army clearly had more shots on to close out the scoring. games earlier this season, Smith is goal than Notre Dame, as indicated Irish goalie Marc Guay made 33 somewhat cautious about predict­ by the 30 saves that Irish goale Tim saves, while Army goalie Paul ing two easy victories. Lukenda registered as compared to DeGironimo stopped 22 shots. “I am confident that we can beat 19 for the Cadet goalie. While Coach Smith was obviously Kent State again,” he said, “but the In Saturday afternoon’s action, dissappointed with the two close last time we played them we had a Cadet junior Matt Wilson and senior defeats, he was still pleased with the full roster with the exception of Bob Darryl MacDonald each scored effort that the team is putting forth. Thebeau. It could be a different twice to carry Army to a 6-3 victory “The team worked hard and game without Chapman and over Notre Dame. The triumph was refused to quit, ” he said. “The third- Badalich.” the eighth straight for Army and raised its record to over .500 for the first time this season. Army led 2-1 at the end of the first period and went ahead 3-1 in the second on Wilson’s first goal of the game. The lone first period goal for The Observer/Paul Pahoresky the Irish was scored by freshman A Notre Dame hockey player goes after the puck in action earlier Brian Montgomery with an assist this season against Lake Forest. The Irish suffered two close defeats from senior Dave Waldbillig. at Army over the weekend. Bob Kemper details the series on page 16. Elliott takes pole position at Daytona

Associated Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Bill El­ liott picked up yesterday where he left off last year, running off to the pole position for the Daytona 500 with a fast lap of 205.039 mph. His Ford Thunderbird will share the front row with the Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS of Geoff Bodine, who was just behind at 204.545, a separa­ tion on the clock of just .11 of a second. Elliott, who won both the pole and the race a year ago to begin an #0 incredible season in which he dominated the superspeedways with 11 poles and 11 victories, just missed his own track qualifying record of 205.114. “I’m very surprised,” drawled the red-haired driver from Dawsonville, Ga. “All the testing that everybody did over the winter, I thought we’d be behind.” A stock car record 24 drivers qualified Monday at over 200 mph, breaking the single session mark of 16 and the race record of 18, both set in time trials last May for the Winston 500. But the speeds were not as high as had been forecast before the first round of qualifying was postponed by rain on Saturday. Sterlin Marlin, son of former racer Coo Coo Marlin, was the biggest surprise among the 54 drivers who made at least one of the two al­ lowable qualifying laps Monday. Marlin, the 1983 Rookie of the Year who is driving this year for veteran car owner Hoss Ellington, was the third fastest qualifier at 204.355. His showing was good enough to relegate Cale Yarborough, last year’s outside starter on the front row and a three time Winston Cup cham­ pion, to fourth at 204.151. Round trip. Anywhere we go. Only the top two qualifiers Mon­ day locked in starting spots in Sunday’s $1.4 million race. This Spring Break, if you and your friends then be good for travel for 15 days from the date Time trials will continue Tuesday are thinking about heading to the slopes, the of purchase. and Wednesday to help determine So this Spring Break, get a real break. starting positions in Thursday’s twin beach or just home for a visit, Greyhound" can 125-mile qualifying races. Those take you there. For only $99 or less, round trip. Go anywhere Greyhound goes for $99 or less. races will determine starting posi­ From February 15 through April 27, all you For more information, call Greyhound. tions three through 30 for Sunday’s do is show us your college student I D. card Musi present a valid college student I D card upon purchase No other discounts apply tickets are race. non transferable and good for travel on Greyhound Lines, Inc., and other participating earners O rtain when you purchase your ticket. Your ticket will restnctions apply. Offer effective 2/15/86. Offer limited Not valid in Canada AMERICAN W CANCER ,NGO GREYHOUND fSOCETY' leare the driving to us: How you live Michiana Regional Airport, 4671 Terminal Drive, South Bend, IN, 287-6541 may save your life. t* 1986 Greyhound Lines, Inc Today Tuesday, February 11,1986 - page 15 Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson © 1986 Universal Press Syndicate LOOK...JU6T 'YOUR ANXI&H65/ ...MONSTERS ANP MINOTAURS... WHY,THERE ARE EVEN A WE'RE NIGHTMARES. EXACTLY WHO FIGMENTS OF CREATURES ANP CREEPIGS... FEW CELEBRITIES/ MAYBE HOW PIPE PR6AMS ARE fWPlLOf YOUR FANCY, BUGS ANP BEARS ANP BATS WE COUCP ARRANGE FOR ABOUT UNPER THE BED. YOU HIPING THAT'S WHO/. ANP OTHER PIECES OF YOUR PHYOJS SCHLAFLYTO VICTORIA IN THERE? PERSONAL WHIMSY. JUMP OUT ANP GRAB PRINCIPAL ? YOU SOMETIME. d X

Z eto Kevin Walsh

THIS N O Z Z tF IS A BUILT- BUT; MOST WFtDRTANTLY, THE R.ABOT4POO s OLFACTORY IN br ea th - a l iz e r WHCH, THE- R A dCST 2 P O C ? 5 ON LY HECHAHISMS CAN IDENTIFY THESEARETHE AJ©N_ IF THE STUDENT PROVES FUEL REQUIREMENT IS OVER I TO 9RANh5 OF DOMESTIC RECEPTORS. THEY CAN TO BE INTOXICATED, USES < A DAILY A lL U P o f AND EVERY HEAR A QUARTER POUNCE POWERFUL SUCTION TO stale- Pieces of Pizza FORM OF HAto l/OUOR, WINE THROUGH THREE FLOORS, y HOLD HIM BY THE LI PS-ON TIL AND WARM, R A T, CAY- AND COOLER AS WELL AS ^SECURITY ARRIVES. J OLD BEER. r EVERY DRY© T W S EVER 1 ^ J ? E E N ABUSED.

—% Across town in the snake district

The Daily Crossword C am pus

ACROSS 1 Erne 6 At a distance • 12:00 P.M. Brown Bag Seminar, •7:00 P.M. - Catholic Faith Program, “What 10 Apartment in “Refugees in Central America," Prof. Gilburt Catholics Should Know About the Sacra­ Soho I Loescher, Kellogg Institute, Room 131 Decio, ments,” Father Andre Leveille, Keenan 14 Worn out Sponsored by Kellogg Institute Stanford Chapel 15 Term of •3:30 P.M. - Computing Minicourses, Job •7:30 P.M. - Meeting, F.L.O.C. N.D. Support respect Control Languages, and Displaywrite3, Part 1, Group, Center for Social Concerns Library 16 Fail •7:30 P.M. - Notre Dame 17 Fictional Room 115 Computing Center Men’s Basketball, town •3:30 P.M. - Graduate Seminar, “The En­ vs. Fordham, ACC Arena 18 Harry James gineering Properties of Polymers: The Inter­ •7:30 P.M. - Tuesday Night Film Series, 20 Transmitted action Between Thermodynamics and “Destry Rides Again,” Annenberg Auditorium 21 Period M echanics,” Dr. Jam es Caruthers, Purdue Uni­ •8:00 P.M. - Lecture, “South Africa: The 22 Sea arm of the versity, Room 356 Fitzpatrick, Sponsored by Struggle for Justice,” Rev. Cedric Mason, Mediterranean 23 Petty sum Chemical Engineering Dept. Christian Institute of Southern Africa, Center 25 Deserves for Social Concerns Building, Sponsored by 27 Device used 51 52 53 •4:30 P.M. Seminar, “Freshwater Student Activities and African and Black by musicians Gastropods: Distribution Patterns, Predation, Studies 55 56 5 7 58 59 61 62 30 Laborer of and Interactions with Macrophytes,” Dr. •9:00 P.M. - Entertainment, “That’s Enter­ yore tainment,” John Tyler, musician, Chameleon 34 Babilonia the Christer Bronmark, Ohio State University, skater Room 283 Galvin Life Sciences Center, Room, Haggar College Center, Sponsored by 35 Straight Sponsored by Biology Dept. Saint Mary’s Student Government 37 Easy job •7:00 P.M. - Meeting, AIESEC, Room 220 •9:30 P.M. - Mardi Gras Night, Duke’s Bistro, 38 Mouths I Hayes Healy Sponsored by Class of ’87 39 Allow >1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 2/ 11/86 40 Actor Vereen All R ights R eserved 42 Summer drink Monday’s Solution Dinner Menus 43 Chin, dynasty 5 Tokyo formerly Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 45 Decease 6 Concerning B antu Pork Loin Stuffed with Apples Veal M adeline 47 Female ruff 7 Spruce, e.g. Beef Pot Pie French Dip 48 Shortly 8 Indonesian 49 Fipple flutes islands Lemon Grilled Sole Spinach Crepes 51 Iowa society 9 Send money M onterey Muffin Melt Scalloped Potato with Ham 54 Unit of land 10 Strips blubber 55 Tex. players 11 Fr. author 58 Filbert Pierre 60 Nursery item 12 Cruising 63 Isaac Stern 13 Seagull □ □ □ n o 65 Piece of 19 He wrote “The Raven” music 7:00 P.M. 16 MASH 9:00 PM. 16 Riptide 21 Challenged 66 Trifling 22 Three’s Company 22 CBS Tuesday Night Movie: 24 Factory 67 It. family “Vital Signs” 26 Gum — 28 Jeopardy 68 — Pyle Barney Miller 28 Moonlighting 69 Legal paper 27 Jots 7:30 PM. 16 WKRP in Cincinnati 34 Odyssey 70 Old cars 28 Lanza 22 28 Wheel of Fortune 46 Lesea Alive 71 Bean 29 Confine 2/ 11/86 31 What Gene 8:00 PM 16 The A Team 10:00 PM. 16 Remington Steele DOWN Krupa played 44 Knotty 56 Faction 22 Melba 28 Spenser: For Hire 1 Letters from 32 Consumerist 46 — an end 57 Enamelware 28 Who’s the Boss 34 Gold Dust Athens Ralph 50 Zhivago 59 Indians 34 Nova: “Growing Pains” 46 Dwight Thompson 2 Assistant 33 Blades 52 Miss Piggy’s 61 Thought: Pref. 8:30 PM. 22 Charlie & Company 11KK>PM. 16 NewsCenter 16 3 Instrument 36 Spa “me” 62 Swiss canton 28 Growing Pains 22 Eyewitness News for Horowitz 41 Peter of 53 Ed of TV 64 Bay in Japan 46 Skylite Cavalcade 28 Newswatch 28 4 Kind of soup music 55 Greedy 65 Self

Order Valentine’s Flowers Early A She Uriah (Sardnta t l P Lowest Prices Hours ^ ORDER NOW! CALL 283-4242 Mon-sat 12:30-530 * mX*XXWXXKSCXKXXKK yfKXyglXVmcsm « ' -JWCX g K , QQecXKXm'/MKmm«KKX* separation in the first period of In Friday night’s game, Army feed from senior Greg Duncan. At ning ways against Fordbam tonight at 7:30 at the ACC. Dennis Friday night’s action, while Chap­ jum ped out to an early 2-0 lead w ith Corrigan previews the contest above. man, a native of Agincourt, Ontario, goals at 5:10 and 6:30 of the first see HOCKEY, page 14