Revue review - Inside

VOL XX, NO. 87 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s ND Senate considers proposal to restructure

ByJ. CHRISTOPHER MURPHY cials, who will finalize all major deci­ Sews Staff sions. “Because the goal is to take power A major proposal for restructur­ away from appointed individuals ing student government currently is and into the hands of elected offi­ being considered by the Student cials it is necessary to restructure Senate, although no plans have yet the composition of the senate," been finalized. Holst said. The goal of restructuring is to Bill Healy, student body presi­ centralize ' the power of student dent, said his original intent in the government into the senate and the disbandment proposal was office of the student body president. centralization. “You must centralize To attain this goal, a decision was power in the hands of the few, ot­ reached to rebuild student govern­ herwise you have competing ment as a whole. powers which lead to internal bick­ “The ultimate goal of the restruc­ ering," he said. turing is to consolidate all authority: Healy said he believes the money, power, influence, into the proposal in the fall was not studied Student Senate," said Brian Holst, well enough. He advocates the chairman of the restructuring com­ restructuring process being done by mittee. a separate committee who could “To accomplish this we must look iron out the plan, leaving its im­ at the relations between Student plementation to the senate. A Filipino worker puts signs on a giant tally Marcos and opponent Corazon Aquino. Millions of Senate and the other government “The way they are handling it is board, preparing for today's presidential election citizens will vote in the national election. Related structures,” Holst said. good. It will consolidate the student between current Philippines leader Ferdinand stories below. He added that the proposal will see SENATE, page 6 emphasize the role of elected offi­ Marcos, Aquino rivalry clashes today in Philippine election Associated Press Aquino of leading the country Aquino, 53, was voting on her year before the end of his current created by the murder of her hus­ toward communism. family’s sugar plantation, Hacienda term ended, partly because of band, who was shot to death in MANILA, Philippines - Filipinos Regular campaigning ended by Luisita, 70 miles north of the capital American pressure. August 1983 while being escorted cast ballots 'oday to determine law at midnight Wednesday. in Tar lac province. American officials made clear that by a miitary guard from a commer­ whether they will be led by Fer­ Marcos supporters predicted he The election attracted they recognize Aquino as a worthy cial airliner that brought him home dinand Marcos, who has held power would win with 53 percent of the widespread interest in the United candidate despite her lack of politi­ from voluntary exile in the United for two decades, or Corazon Aquino, vote. Aquino said she would need 65 States because of the close political, cal experience. Her candidacy was States. whose husband was the president’s percent to compensate for the fraud financial and military relations bet­ main political rival until he was as­ and cheating she expected from the ween the two countries Both can­ sassinated. president's people. didates have pledged to retain the ‘No win situation,’ says prof Cardinal Jaime Sin, spiritual leader strategic U.S. bases located here - Aquino issued an election eve of the dominant Roman Catholic Aquino at least until 1991 when the By JOHN HEASLY The elections are an attempt by statement in the form of a prayer: community, urged people to be or­ current agreement expires and Staff Reporter current Philippine President Fer­ “deliver us from this evil, this crisis derly and avoid violence. “One little Marcos beyond that time. dinand Marcos to "legitimize him­ which 20 years of evil rule has incident, one single spark could U.S. officials have put increasing Today for the first time since 1969 self’ according to Moody. brought us." She holds Marcos ignite a raging fire,” he said. pressure on Marcos for his failure to free presidential elections are being Faced with a dwindling base of responsible for Benigno Aquino’s Hundreds of soldiers and riot quell a growing communist rebel held in the Philippines. supporters, Marcos called for the death. police guarded the presidential threat and have demanded military, “The conventional wisdom is that presidential election in attempt to Marcos said in his final statement palace last night. Marcos, 68, was to economic and social reforms. Marcos will steal the election," said raise his popularity and lend an air of that the election was "not a battle vote in Batac, his hometown 250 Marcos called the special Notre Dame government professor between good and evil." He accuses miles north of Manila. presidential election more than a Peter Moody. see ELECTION, page 6 Three stores and lounge open in new LaFortune basement

This graphic details the final layout of the basement of LaFortune Student Center. The basement is still under construction. The Ticket Stub, The Cellar, Irish Gardens Flower Shop and the Lounge, all on the west side of the basement, are now open. 1 The Ticket Stub (open) 2 The Cellar (open) 3 Barber 4 Copy Machine 5 Irish Gardens (open) 6 Lounge (open) 7 First Source Travel Office 8 Restrooms 9 Sweets shop operated by Uni­ versity Food Services 10 University Hair Stylists 11 Computer store 12 Storage 13 Storage 14 Game room 15 Empty 16 The Underground (T-shirt shop) 17 24-hour laundromat 18 Recreation room - ping pong and p ool tables 19 Recreation room - big screen televisions Graphic by Jeff Russell The Observer Friday, February 7,1986 - page 2 Of Interest Taunts of Marquette students fade Valentine’s flowers and candy usually are much appreciated on Feb. 14. Orders for a 1/2 lb. box of Fannie Mae mint meltaways and carnations will be taken today in Planner’s lobby as Block Party turns alcohol-free from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. The flowers and candy will be delivered on Valentine’s Day. - The Observer The Snite M useum o f Art has announced the We are (clap, clap) not dry. We are (clap, clap) not opening of “Reconstructions: An Exploration of Form and Feeling,” dry. We are (clap, clap) not dry. photographs by Richard Stevens. The exhibition opens on Feb. 23 This chant filled the ACC on Feb. 25, 1984, as Notre Frank and continues through April 13. Stevens is a professor of photog­ Dame played host to the Marquette Warrior basketball raphy in the department of art, art history, and design at Notre Dame. team. This variation of the traditional Notre Dame Lipo - The Observer cheer was a reaction to the imminent alcohol policy. Members of the Alcohol Committee had not revealed News Editor win he held any of the options under consideration, so as to not fuel The annual Tri-military Ball rumors and speculation. Yet, rumors and speculation tonight starting at 4:30 in the South Dining Hall. The ball is were nonetheless circulating around campus. Students sponsored by the combined ROTC units at Notre Dame. The band 21 drinking age, are one very visible way in which for Continued Responsible Drinking passed out hand­ “Voyage” will be featured. - The Observer morality is tied to legality. bills at that particular game to protest the possibility of a Liability is a more important reason why more dry campus, channeling a growing student unrest on restrictions on public drinking have been Edgar Chamorro, former leader of the Nicaraguan the alcohol issue. 4 demonstrated recently. Notre Dame’s alcohol policy contras, will speak on “An Insider’s Perspective on a Political Solu­ Less than two months later, the alcohol policy was and the restrictions placed on tailgaters are just two tion to the U.S.-Nicaraguan Conflict, ” Sunday at 8 p.m. in the library officially announced. It brought an end to underage examples of this at Notre Dame. Marquette’s latest dif­ auditorium. Chamorro was a director of the FDN, the largest contra consumption of alcohol in dorm parties and legal ficulties with Block Party insurance and Wisconsin’s in-„ organization, from 1982 to 1984 and left because of increasing CIA private parties in rooms. It changed the face of the evitable climb to a 21-drinking age (it is already 19), control over that organization.The - Observer Notre Dame social scene, in ways which are still being will eventually affect the lives of Marquette students. discovered. But will this conscious­ RASTA presents Reggae Night at Lee’s Ribs, 1132 South Marquette students who ness of the liablity laws Bend Ave, to celebrate reggae king Bob Marley’s.birthday. WVPE’s attended that game at the change other festivals of the Dave Allert will be spinning the hottest reggae discs and showing ACC laughed at the Notre college landscape? Will the videos of assorted reggae artists. The festivities begin at 7. Proceeds Dame student cheer. After Halloween Party at Southern go to Rally Against Starvation group.The - Observer all, their school was located Illinois University or the in Wisconsin, a state with a Little 500 of Indiana Univer­ The Society of Women Engineers is plan drinking age of 18 and bars sity be far behind? ning a seminar titled “Women in Engineering: From College to across the street from It is impossible to predict Career.” The seminar is scheduled for Feb. 15 from 9 a m. to 12:45 dorms. the fate of these or other p.m. with a luncheon at 1. The seminar is open to all women en­ Less than two years later, similar events. It also would gineering and math/computer students. The deadline for luncheon the laughter has faded Mar­ be foolish to automatically reservations is today. -The Observer quette must confront its extend this trend to every own changes in a traditional large public event in which The Friday Forum continues today at the Center for student event: The Block there is the possibility of in­ Social Concerns with Michael Loux, the dean of the College of Arts Party. According to a Jan. 30 jury or damage to people or and Letters. Loux will be speaking on “The College Curriculum and Marquette Tribune article, property. Especially if al­ the Special Mission of Notre Dame.1’ The talk is open to faculty and Marquette has lost its Block cohol is part of that event. staff from 12:15 to 1. Soup and bread will be available for *1 The Party liability coverage. And events such as the Observer James Moore, dean of stu­ Block Party and the Little dents at Marquette, said in 500 are not restricted to the wiii be held tonight The Keenan Revue Party the Tribune, “One of the problems with Block Party, I realm of college life. New Orleans at Mardi Gras time or after the show in the parlor at Haggar College Center at Saint Mary’s. think, is the large number of people. The university is New Year’s Eve in Times Square put the Block Party to There will be refreshments and a disc jockey. All are welcome. not able to control all the drinking going on.” shame. - The Observer Sound familiar? People from all walks of life, not just college students, want and need an occasional big party to add something at St. Patrick’s County Pat Rombalski, Associated Students of Marquette Uni­ A cross country ski race extra to their lives. But someone must always be Park and Madeline Bertrand County Park is planned for Sunday. versity Block Party commissioner said the ASMU is responsible for such a party in today’s society. Registration starts at 10 a m. in the brown barn at St. Patrick’s Park looking into the possibility of either a non-alcoholic with the race beginning at 11. The interstate 5K Gold Pin race is event to replace the Block Party or a whole week of Marquette students are learning that the simple open to all ages and levels of skiers. A registration fee of *2 is re­ events to replace the party. “This is all tentative right protest which took place during a basketball game two quired on the day of the race. For information call St. Patrick’s Park at now,” Rombalski said. years ago may have been a preview of things to come. 277-4828. - The Observer But the fact remains that there are more changes on the horizon. Attitudes in the United States toward drink­ Keenan Hall will be sponsoring a Lenten retreat during ing, especially underage drinking, are changing. There March of Dimes its Sunday liturgies throughout Lent. The retreat begins this Sunday is little chance that America will return to Prohibition, BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION at 4:30. All are invited. - The Observer but the trend toward moderation is unmistakeable. Although there may be moral sentiment behind some of the outrage, the key to the latest wave of moderation tomorrow night at7 in We can make you laugh is a legal one. President Reagan’s efforts, which resulted SAVES BABIES Washington Hall or you get 125. The Student Activities Board will give you money if their comedians can’t get you to laugh. Sign up to in a tie between federal highway money to states and a be a contestant or get a ticket for $2 at the Ticket Stub in LaFortune. - The Observer * * * o : Weather * 2 S 1 AMERICAN CANCER s Bring on the white this ? SOCIETY 1349 PORTAGE AVE. E weekend. There is a 70 percent chance of snow diminishing to flurries today with highs in the I SOUTH BEND low 30s. Occasional snow flurries tonight and i tomorrow with lows from 15 to 20 and highs in $ 233-3200 * the upper 20s. -AP IT's my 19th I' ■ ■ ■ Valuable Coupon■ ■ ■ ■ I TWO LARGE PIZZAS I Birthday I I I “wtfh everything" $099 I So treat m e right! \ 10 toppings tor only M DlU$ fOX toppings Include pepperont. ham. bacon, ground beet. I I Italian sausage, mushrooms, groen The Observer 1 Hot peppers and onchofles upon I I (NO SUBSTITUTIONS 06 I Valid with coupon at pathclpoltng ume Caesars Carry I out onty. One coupon per customer. Ejrpwm I i I I $ Viewpoint Layout ...... Rob Bartolo Design Editor...... Mark McLaughlin Features Copy Editor..... Sam Moore * I I * Design Assistant ...... Alice Krocger Features Layout Mark McLaughlin Typesetters...... Pat Clark ND Day Editor ...... Bill Herzog * N.D.U. | * Chuck Papandrea SMC Day Editor ...... Mary Jean Sully * News Editor ...... Cindy Rauckhorst A d Design ...... Fred Nelson I I Copy Editor ...... Ann Kaltenbach Jesse Pesta pizralpizra! Sports Copy Editor Eric Scheuermann I bre fiset etoesl OrsdeepstM. I $ Allison Fahrenkoph Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... Sue Dunbar Photographer ...... Hector Moreno I Buy any size Original Round PizzalPizzal * I with this coupon. I I Price varies depending on size and number of I KEEP PATTI SMILING * toppings ordered. Valid with coupon at I participating Little Caesars. Carry Out Onty I $ T he Observer ( I ISPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during Call 284-4034 * I Expires: February 21,1986 I * exam and vacation periods. The O bserver is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary s College. Subscriptions may be purchased for *30 per I * year (120 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana Love, Linda, 46556 i I The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are Karen, M eaghan * reserved ■"■■■Berne Valuable Coupon*■■ N.D.U. I t The Observer Friday, February 7,1986 - page 3 Temperatures, launch vibrations latest suspects in shuttle explosion Associated Press worked with the stress of vibration when launch day dawned there to cause a failure in the rocket wall. were icicles on the pad. NASA and SPACE CENTER, Houston - Freez­ Photos taken after the launch the Air Force refuse to release ing temperatures and the vibrations show a jet of flame roaring out of the readings from the space center area of launch could have combined to side of Challenger’s right solid for launch day, but other sources say cause a solid rocket booster to crack rocket booster. Some experts the temperatures dropped to a low and trigger the explosion that blew believe this flame caused a fuel tank of 24 degrees during the night and apart Challenger, rocketry experts to explode. were only at 38 degrees at launch said Wednesday. There were no temperature sen­ time. Gary Flandro of Georgia Institute sors in the solid rocket boosters, an An executive at Morton Thiokol of Technology and Herman Krier of omission that Flandro called Inc., manufacturer of the solid the University of Illinois, both ex­“imprudent.” rocket engines said the rockets are perts on solid-fueled rocketry, said “Any kind of material like this designed to operate when the the overnight subfreczing tem­ (solid rocket propellant) is tem­ average temperature of the propel­ peratures at the Kennedy Space perature sensitive,” said Flandro. lant is 40 degrees. He said each 1.2 Center just before launch could “Temperature extremes have al­ million pound rocket is so large that have caused temperature dif­ ways been a problem in military it would take a month long soak in ferences of 50 degrees or more bet­ rockets and that’s why the military low temperatures for the bulk tem­ stores them at controlled tern perature to reach 40 degrees. ween the inside and the outside of Edward Corrigan, father of Christa McAultffe, helps his wife Challenger’s two solid rocket peratues ” “I’m not saying that temperature Grace down the steps of St. Jeremiah’s Church in Framingham. engines. Temperatures dropped below couldn’t have had some effect,” said Mass., where more than 400 attended a ceremony Wednesday to Such a wide range of tem­ freezing at the Kennedy Space the executive, who asked not to be remember the hometown girl who "reached for the stars." Latest peratures, they said, could have Center on the night of Jan. 27, and identified. shuttle update at left.

The Notre Dame Glee Club presents K1986 JapaHCSC M OmbUShO AWEFC! r o s e a n d a l o v e s o n g \ presented to senior at Notre Dame By GARRETT KANEHANN Japanese securities market under Dame student to win this award. News Staff the direction of a Japanese profes­ Although criteria for selection as a SINGING VALENTINES sor. recipient of this award was not Delivered Thursday, Feb. 13 Thomas Fehlner, a Notre Dame After making a proposal and specific, Fehlner thought his senior from South Bend, has taking a three hour exam, Fehlner knowledge of the language helped received the 1986 Mombusho submitted a detailed application him perform well on the exam. In person, anywhere at ND or SMC $5 Award, an honor which allows him which was reviewed by a panel in “Having taken the exam myself, 1 Washington. The approved applica­ know that the exam is very By phone, anywhere in the USA $3 to study three semesters in a Japanese university. tion then went to Tokyo for final rigorous,” said Michael Brownstein, In addition to the education, reviewing. one of Fehlner s Notre Dame lan­ Order yours at lunch In the Dining Halls Fehlner will receive transportation Fehlner competed against stu­ guage professors. After a semester, Fehlner will have SUNDAY through WEDNESDAY to and from Japan and a monthly al­ dents in five other midwestern lowance equal to $865. states for the award. The selection the option to take an entrance exam Starting in October, he will process yielded five students includ­ for a graduate school where he will research the deregulation of the ing Fehlner, the seventh Notre pursue a master's degree. If Fehlner opts not to pursue a master's degree in Japan, he said he wants to return to the United States and either enter the job market or attend graduate school. This will not be Fehlner's first trip to Japan. In addition to living in England for a while and travelling NOTICE TO ALL POTENTIAL extensively throughout Europe, he spent his sophomore year in Japan in Notre Dame’s program. MAY 1986 GRADUATES So he would have "more time to practice the language," Fehlner took the following year off and stayed in Japan. The Registrars Office has sent a mailer to each student who is He first became interested in the Japanese because of a high school expected to graduate this May. It contained the potential teacher. Fehlner heard of the Mom­ busho Award from George graduate’s NAME and HOMETOWN as they will appear in the Minamiki, assistant professor of modern and classical languages at commencement program and the name as it will appear on Notre Dame. With the help of Minamiki and Brownstein, Fehlner the diploma. pursued his interest in the Japanese. Fehlner said the Japanese courses and programs available at Notre Dame played an important role in If you have not received a mailer, and expect to graduate this May, his decision to attend the University. Notre Dame has a Japanese Majors or if you would like to make any changes to either your name or Program, which includes a Japanese language course for each year of col­ lege with supportive courses from hometown, please contact thg Registrar’s Office before the departments of history, govern­ ment, business, theology and com­ February 17,1986. munication.

Diploma name changes requested after February 17 will Correction require a $10.00 charge. Because of an editing error, an incorrect date was reported in an Of Interest item yesterday. The Ensemble Company of the Cin­ In early March, you will receive information about cinnati Opera will perform Thursday night, Feb. 13 at O’Laughlin Auditorium. The Ob­ commencement tickets (maximum of 4 per graduate), server regrets the error. announcements, cap and gown rentals, etc.

Daniel H. Winicur, Ph.D. BUY Dean of Administration OBSERVER and University Registrar CLASSIFIEDS The Observer Friday, February 7,1986 - page 4 Teen-age AIDS victim achieves partial victory Associated Press White returned Wednesday night from a four-day trip to Rome where LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Teen-age AIDS he was interviewed on Italian televi­ victim Ryan White can return to sion about his disease. school provided the Howard Western school officials have County health officer approves, a argued he could infect other stu­ state health department appeals dents if allowed in class. board ruled yesterday. But the state Board of Special AIDS, which interferes with the Education Appeals, while ruling that body’s ability to resist infection, is the boy should be allowed in class, nearly always fatal and no cure has overturned an earlier state Depart­ been discovered. ment of Education ruling that or­ The disease is transmitted dered him allowed back in the through sexual contact and ex­ classroom immediately. changes of bodily fluids, and not “It’s another delay,” said Charles through casual association, health Vaughan, attorney for the 14-year- experts have said. Have a heart old Kokomo boy. Supporters of the Western School Dr. Robert Jarvik holds up an artificial heart The committee held hearings on the technological, ‘We’re back to square one,” said Corp.’s decision have argued that Wednesday while testifying before the House Com- economic, social and ethical questions raised by Jeanne White, the boy’s mother. “I health officials are unable to guaran­ mittee on Science and Technology on Capitol Hill. the artificial heart program. feel a decision should have been tee that Ryan would not infect other made todav. ” students, however. Several people at The hearing was the fourth and the hearing wore badges that said, “the AIDS puzzle is not complete. ” Doctors’ writing gets bad diagnosis last step in the White family’s appeal Associated Press “We conclude that a considerable reports could not be fully com­ through the state education system “The evidence shows 6 percent, portion of most handwritten medi­ prehended. for permission for Ryan to attend over 1,000 cases, where they do not BOSTON - A study that set out to cal records are illegible, which con­ “The price we pay for illegibility classes at Western Middle School. know how the disease was trans­ learn the quality of doctors’ hand­ firms the common but unpublished odudes lower quality of care, a Yesterday’s ruling followed a mitted,” said David Day, attorney for writing has found, to no one’s wisdom on this subject,” they wrote. waste of professional time, potential decision in the boy’s favor by a the school corporation. surprise, that it’s very bad indeed. leal problems and a waste of hearing officer in November. White, wearing blue jeans and a Dr. Karen White and John Beary They found that 16 percent of the resources in duplicating data that jeans jacket, appeared at the hearing, School officials viewed yester­ 3rd of Georgetown University words in the reports were illegible, are functionally lost because of il­ along with his mother. He did not day’s ruling as a partial victory. Hospital in Washington screened as were 80 percent of the doctors’ legibility,” the doctors wrote in a let­ testify before the board. “Finally, they’re listening to us,” the handwriting of 50 physicians in signatures. Because of the poor pen­ ter in yesterday’s New England said Daniel Carter, president of the patients’ charts. manship, 42 percent of the patient Journal of Medicine. Western School Board. Vaughn argued that the board should immediately order school of­ White was barred from classes in ficials to allow White back into the last summer after his acquired classroom. immune deficiency syndrome was Board chairman John Mefford, a disclosed. professor of education- at Indiana The boy contracted AIDS through University at South Bend, censored treatment for hemophilia and is Vaughn, saying the attorney’s physically able to attend school, remarks about school officials were doctors have said. becoming too heated. Support your local 7-11 Stores

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Philippine military were involved in assert herself if “pushed around” ac­ The Russian presence at such attempt to bring about an end to a Election the August 1983 assasination, ac­ cording to Moody. places as Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam, a growing communist threat, a cording to Moody. Marcos has the backing of the continued from page 1 former U.S. Navy base, is a source of decrease in rising crime rates, and Moody said his “biggest worry,” Philippine army, in particular the concern for Thailand, Communist social changes, all of which were not respectability to his administration, should Cory Aquino win today’s top commanding ranks, who would and Nationalist China, and Japan. being brought about through tradi­ according to Moody. election, is that “she won’t be able to fear reprisal from Aquino’s ad­ tional democratic means. Marcos, in his more than 20 years keep order” and that political and ministration should she win said An American presence in the of office, “has managed to offend social chaos will ensue. Moody. Southeast Pacific is seen as favorable Declaring the country was being everybody at one point or another," “It’s a depressing situation ... it’s The Philippines, a former U.S. by many neighboring nations such run by an oligarchy, Marcos saw said Moody. a no-win situation.” colony, contain both a major U.S. as Japan which depends upon U.S. martial law as a way to bring about “Nobody likes him. He has Aquino’s ability to keep together Navy and air base which are key to military presence to keep safe its oil these changes, said Moody. alienated the middle class, the an administration which is currently U.S. military strategy. deliveries from the Persian Gulf. church, and the communists.” united only by its anti-Marcos stance Lease fees paid to the Philippines None of these reforms have taken Marcos’ ability to run the country is unlikely in Moody’s opinion. for the naval base at Subic Bay and Marcos was first elected in 1965, place and these situations have only has suffered because of his handling Aquinio’s popular appeal is based air station at Clark Field are a major reelected in 1969, and declared worsened in the interim, according of the Benigno Aquino murder in­ upon her “un tainted past” but, said source of revenue for the Philippine martial law in the Philippines in to Moody, the deterioriating condi­ vestigation and the Philippine Moody, “that does not necessarily government, said Moody. 1972. Marcos’ declaration which tions being brought to a head by the populace’s common belief that qualify her to rule the country.” The naval base at Subic Bay is the “put an end to political and civil Aquino murder and subsequent in­ Marcos and members of the “She doesn’t seem the type” to largest U.S. Navy base in the world. liberty,” according to Moody, was an vestigation. March 10. ganizations such as Ombudsman, power is needed from the presi­ Conces, Planner Hall co-president. According to Tom Brennan, chair­ Hall Presidents’ Council and the dent’s office, Healy said. “We can’t carefully concern our­ Senate man of Ombudsman, “Senate set the Judicial Board. Class officers also “The student body president may selves with everything that is going continued from page 1 date at March 4th to help facilitate will be represented. be ity7 touch with an issue or ad on in the dorm and be a legislative the restructuring so that everything One purpose of the council is to ministratornisti in a way that 28 senators body for the entire campus." voice,” said Steve Taeyaerts, student could be finished on time ” avoid conflicts in event scheduling may nSt be,” he explained. body senator. The proposal outlines a 28- by separate groups. It also serves as But if the president feels the need The process for the adoption of Addressing the responsibility that member senate composed of one an advisory group and “establishes to veto, the senate has the override. the new constitution involves will fall on elected officials, senator from each dorm, with the channels of communication, so “When you get a two-thirds vote several steps. First, the committee Taeyaerts said, “That’s great. It exception of two from Planner and when communication has to occur from the senate, then everyone has presents the proposal to Student brings some accountability to stu­ Grace, and two representatives from you know where to go,” said Holst. time to look at the issue closely and Senate. A senate committee then dent government. For once the off-campus. This plan constitutes a “We won’t lose student voice. We it can be implemented solidly,” brings up the proposal for ratifica­ senators will have defined roles and change from five district senators will be channelling it into one Healy said. tion, and the proposal comes up for a defined reponsibilities. ” working with class representatives voice,” Taeyaerts added. vote by the senate and HPC. The nine member committee, ap­ The student body president office and campus organization chairmans The Hall Presidents’ Council also pointed on Jan. 13, represents a will be redefined in role but not in to form a senate. will be redefined in role but not in For an amendment to the con­ cross section of involved individuals structure. The president is free to The new senate will contain five structure. It will lose its legislative stitution to pass, at least a two-thirds including class representatives, hall choose his cabinet as he deems standing committees to serve as stature, and its role will be limited to vote in favor from both the senate presidents, student senators, and necessary as long as no members are steering committees for govern­ and the HPC is needed. A tie in the non political members. Composing voting senators. He will be given a functioning as a dorm council, not as ment and campus functions. These a forum to address campus wide 16 member senate would be broken the committee are are Brian Holst, veto over the senate which can be committees include Student Con­ issues. by the student body vice-president. Steve Georgi, K.C. Culum, Jim overridden with a two thirds senate cerns, Campus Life, Student Ac­ “I think that all of the hall presi­ A tie in the 24-member HPC would Hagan, Vince Willis, Maher Mouas- vote. tivities Board, Finance Budget dents feel that the redefined role of be broken by the chairman of the her, Glen Sgamboti, Mark Conces With the amount of power given Committee, and Rules Committee. the HPC is a good one, ” said Mark council. and Philip Coghlan. to the senate, a counter balance of The Rules Committee serves as a — n r * The committee's goal is to present periodic check on the operations of a revised constitution to the senate the other committees. for approval in time to implement The committees will be headed the policies for student elections. jointly by a presidential appointee Student body elections are and a small group of voting senators. scheduled for March 4, as approved The appointed official would not by the senate earlier this semester. have a final vote on matters. University policy states that all stu­ Also formed will be an executive dent body elections, including all council, composed of runoffs, must be completed by representatives from student or­ WANTED f i T j o e r r r x ALL PARTIERS

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Do not act without carefully examining your rights as a student. Your hall Judicial board chairperson can help you obtain information which will better equip you to handle the Judicial process of the University.

This Srpart advertisement series are excerpts taken from A Manual Of Students’ Rights published by the Judicial Council and available free of charge through your hall Judicial board member. Saturday, February 1 9:30-1:30 Know Your Rights Hi * juL ‘This advertisement Is the final one of 5 on Students' Rights when accused of a University offense. EVERYONE

(Clip and Post) 'Student Government' 1111 I• • • • Accent Friday, February 7,1986 - page 7 Fashionable New Morality’ has no substance

Priests spend a lot of time waiting the enemy within: the hungers and them, or try to make them for Catholics to search through restlessness of the spirit looking for answerable to me for their deci­ Father Robert Griffin .^ 1 their consciences for the answers of a chance to be happy. sions of conscience. But in a society conscience. Priests get invited to The world and the flesh are that discourages large families, and Letters to a Lonely G od work hard to make Catholics feel at troublesome if you have learned to disapproves of them as bur­ ease with answers they were taught rely on them as angels of light. The densome, I feel proud that the in childhood. devil, if he exists, hides his face. Lies Church urges Christians to be un­ Catholics coming to confession have the devil as their father, the reservedly open to keeping the race J udging from the talk shows on the earth move under you?” A num­ wait to see if the priest will throw Bible says. It would be self- going." television, I conclude that Dr. ber of celebrities are surprisingly the book at them. You can feel their deceptive to blame the devil for the The veteran Catholic woman, Ruth Westheimcr, the therapist, is frank about the frequency with nervousness as they fumble for lies you tell yourself. But a troubled who wouldn’t lie to me, answered, now the Abraham Lincoln of the which the earth moves under them. words that will make major league conscience may mean - to use Bibli­ “I was number 12 in a family of 15 sexually inhibited. As the guest host A young doctor on “St. Elsewhere” sins sound like aberrations from the cal imagery - that the Christ in me is children. My mother’s doctor told on the "Johnny Carson Show" last contracted AIDS. “I’ve rolled fn the Little League. Sometimes I smile trying to rout the devil in me. her to stop having children, after I week, Joan Rivers treated Dr. Ruth clover with lots of women,” he with sympathy at the euphemisms. I The Catholic and his confessor was born, if she didn’t want to die. with the kind of respect Bishop admits. “If I saw someone I liked, I know from experience how the are teammates on the side wanting The priest said to her, ‘Which is Sheen used to get when he said went after her. I have no way of euphemisms are valued as a truth to win. The priest may be worse: to lose your life, or lose your Mass for the nuns at the seminary. A telling which one I got the virus replacement of street language or doing the devil’s work for him if he soul?’ Is that what you mean, Father, typical question asked of Dr. Ruth: from." phrases without reticence that call puts on the gloves as a contender, when you talk of the Church’s being “What should you say to a child a spade a spade: “I had a few too roughing up the penitent with open to keeping the race going?” The moral climate encourages entering his parents’ bedroom many, Father, and 1 fought with my sarcasm. Confession gets a bad I answered honestly, "I've never permissiveness. Yuppies must need while they are making love?” old lady,” meaning, “I went on a name if the penitent leaves the box known a priest who would give a scorecard to play the mating Dr Ruth was very firm with her three day bender, and my wife is in feeling he’s just gone 10 rounds such harsh advice. The Dark Ages game. As an old-fashioned priest, I answer: a lock on the bedroom the hospital because I"beat her up.” with a hard-nosed grouch. were over before I was ordained ” I wish the world were simpler. I door would help keep the children Catholics have learned how to Tradition means I don’t reinvent tell you this story to show you I think I have my head on straight as a out during lovemaking. More im­ describe earthiness with surprising the religion every morning when I don’t win all the arguments. symbolic person representing a portantly, the child should be delicacy. After 32 years, I recognize wake up. Tradition means the Dr. Ruth, Ann Landers and Miss tradition of self-restraint. I feel sorry warned to stay out of bedrooms the codes that cover a multitude of dogmas have a history, and that the Manners are the new gurus, and for the mistakes people make. My where the door is closed. Parents sins. I need to pay attention to hear moral teachings handed on to me they make me nervous with their job is to help them rethink their likewise should respect their what the penitent more or less are useful as insights, tested by glibness. I rely as a conservative on values, if they turn to me. children’s privacy, leaving them wants me to know. Later, he may experience, to help me sort out my a tradition that seems tried and undisturbed behind their own I’m not a crusader. By virtue of worry if he wonders whether, out personal convictions. “Be not the true: it's the only port I have in the closed doors. The children may also ordination, I’m an agent of grace of embarrassment, he unintention­ first by whom the new are storms of the revolution. The “New be engaged in pastimes involving who tries to replace pain with ally deceived the priest. I ask him tried,/Nor yet the last to lay the old Morality” opens up more cans of sexual expression, for which it is peace. Religion builds bridges of questions to let him see I get the aside,” wrote Pope, the poet (not worms than you can shake a stick at, important to them to be alone. mercy from the states of alienation picture. the Bishop of Rome). This, for me, to mingle metaphors. The genera­ We’ve gone through a sexual to the shores of the home turf. As a I hang onto the tradition as best I means trying on the tradition, to see tion that has made Dr. Ruth a revolution. The talk show host asks religious professional, I don't have can. Throwing the book at flawed if it still fits. household word is already in the rock star, “How old were you all the answers. I’m not half as dog­ human beings wasn’t a tradition In New York, an old-time psyc­ trouble. Priests like me - by now, an when you said goodbye to in­ matic as Dr. Ruth. I have no creden­ Vatican II had to change. Spiritual hology professor got on my back for anachronism or a dying breed, nocence and all that?" The rock star tials as a coach giving lockerroom bullying seldom helped a soul in being conservative, like the pope, in perhaps - are not necessarily savior may hesitate, but he finally tells us speeches. 1 meet people wanting to search of grace. I’d like to tack up a my views on birth control. I said, figures. But a country wishing to more than we need to know. A enter the game; others are already sign on my side of the box: “Couples make up their own minds save its soul needs better shepherds cliche that began when Ernest game veterans. I stay very still until “Remember, pal: I’m on your side.” about the number of children they than the whiz kids on the talk Hemingway asked, “Did you feel I’m spoken to - I’m not God. The battles Christians fight arc with wish to have. I don’t argue with shows. Air Force, Navy and SMU run over by Irish express

their dream of of finishing in the Top 10 This is the 17th episode in The Observer's could come true. But first, they had to deal serial publication o f the Notre Dame foot­ with Air Force. ball story, "The Gipper’s Ghost."In last The Falcons from Colorado Springs had week's episode, destiny seemed to be with emerged as the football powerhouse of the Fighting Irish right from the start in their America’s military academies. In 1984, they clash against the fourth-ranked Miami had become the first service academy ever Hurricanes, as a "mysterious" eight-second to defeat Notre Dame three seasons in a blackout aided Dutch Reagan's (the ghost of row. Anyone who thought the Air Force George Gipp) touchdoum return o f a Miami lacked infantry never faced their rushing punt; after this auspicious beginning, the attack. Irish decimated the Hurricanes 56 - 0. On the third weekend in October, the Irish ruled the skies, making six intercep­ tions. The Gipper’s Ghost Irish 42 - Air Force 0. The next week the Irish ranked in the top y noon Sunday, a hastily painted bed- B 15 in all the major college football polls. sheet banner was draped above the On the final weekend of October, Hart entrance to Dutch Reagan's dormitory. It Collins fired salvo after salvo into Navy’s said, "Sorin Hall - Home of the Gipper’s secondary. Shenandoah Lee picked off two Ghost.” passes for touchdowns. The Midshipmen When Reagan saw it, he thought, “If they avoided being the third straight Irish only knew!” shutout victim by kicking a last minute field John Thornton's column was being goal. Final score: Notre Dame 38 - Navy 3. pasted into scrapbooks all over campus. The Irish were on a roll. After their sixth Father Simon, the hall rector, had even straight victory, the pollsters could no arranged for an enlarged photostat to be longer ignore Notre Dame. Including the made and tacked onto Reagan’s door. disastrous opening game loss to Michigan, the Irish had outscorcd their opponents The Gipper’s Ghost 230 to 92. They were averaging more than 400 yards total defense. The defense had not surrendered a touchdown in 17 con­ Chapter 17 ^ secutive quarters. Their record was 6 11 The Associated Press ranked the Irish No. 6, United Press International No. 5, and USA Headlined GIPPER’S GHOST HAUNTS Today had moved them up to No. 4. MIAMI, the story read as follows: “The spirit Scouts from five major and minor bowls of Notre Dame turned out the lights on were on hand to watch Notre Dame defeat Miami last night in a terrifying display of Southern Methodist 48-0. skill and speed. The Fighting Irish played as Seven straight victories. In the past five if possessed, as if the ghosts of the legend of games, Notre Dame had put 208 points on Notre Dame had arisen to reclaim their lost the scoreboard to their opponents’ six. heritage of victory. If so, then there can be House That Rockne Built is haunted indeed. were at a loss to explain the momentary Bowl bids would be extended tonight. little doubt that the Gipper’s ghost lived in In one eerie moment when an act of God blackout. The Miami coach had only three Maybe this year the Fighting Irish the heart of Dutch Reagan, who disap­ shook down the thunder from the Indiana words to explain it: “Deus ex machina.” An wouldn't have to spend New Year’s Day peared the first time he held the ball and sky, a bolt of lightning woke up the echos of act of God. watching television at home. reappeared at the goal line for Notre Notre Dame’s past and served notice that Unless.... Dame’s first touchdown of the game. the slumbering giant of college football has At the team dinner Monday evening, the To be continued... “Invisible in the blackness of a dark been reborn.” players were not only ready to believe in

October night, the Gipper’s Ghost led the The remainder of the story summarized ghosts, they had started to believe in From "The Gipper's Ghost," copyright 1985 by Robert reincarnation of the Fighting Irish of Notre the scoring details. A sidebar reported that miracles. More importantly, they were Quackcnbush. Published by O'Connor Publishing Co. Reprinted by Dame. Let future opponents beware: the Musco Lighting’s public relations people starting to believe in themselves. Maybe permission. Viewpoint Friday, February 7,1986 - page 8 Corazon Aquino fails to be viable election choice

This is the second article in a two-part This threat, in addition to the far ranging (Aquino) is bad, then it should at least be country. Granted, he may be corrupt, but they series on Philippine politics, and will be economic and political interests that Marcos easier to get rid of her than Marcos because argue that his authoritarian style is needed to devoted to discussing the Presidential elec­ has, will offer him two choices, maintain she will not be so entrenched.” With the assas­ keep the country united (due to the com­ tion that is going to be held today. Although power or leave the country. From this sination of her husband, she has received a munist insurgency) and to industrialize. I do the election has received a considerable standpoint, Marcos has no intention of losing tremendous amount of popular support in her not agree with this assessment. As quoted amount of media exposure, resulting in al­ the election and will do everything in his fight against the government. For this reason, from a representative of the U.S. State Depart­ most daily coverage, my intent is to hopefully power to win, and he will. For this reason, the the badly divided opposition has cashed in on ment, “The economy is an economic basket provide a more candid anaylsis. In my election is a sham. The voter is not offered a her notoriety, and has formed a united front case.” The Filipino people can accept zero previous column, the following charges were choice. The important question is, how behind her. growth in the gross national product for at made: 1) Corazon “Cory” Aquino is not a flagrant must electoral abuses be to ensure the I question her sincerity because of some of least the next five years. Most critics fault viable presidential candidate; 2) The United election of Marcos. her election promises, one being land reform. Marcos’ economic policies - especially those States made a gross error in calling for early Make no mistake, Marcos does have a con­ Her family has considerable interests in one of of crony capitalism, where personal friends of elections with the hope of bolstering the siderable amount of support. But, if Filipinos the most important Philippine export com­his have assumed leadership of major corpora­ regime of President Marcos; 3) The election is perceive the election to be grossly rigged (by modities - sugar. She has much to lose if her tions with his help. a sham. Filipino standards), civil war is a likely policies of land reform are properly imple­ The best hope the Filipino people have outcome. In effect, the U.S. government has mented. might very well be in the military. As ind­ destablized the country with what they had Furthermore, some in the opposition are icated, Marcos will not leave power until he is Jim Lahren hoped would offer stability - an electoral very disappointed that Laurel, her vice forced to. He has the ability to remain in mandate for the current regime. presidential running mate, is on the ticket. power as long as he has the backing of the guest column The support that Marcos does have is for The charge is leveled that he is more con­ military. 1 personally feel that a coup d’etat, good reason. Many question Aquino’s creden­ cerned about his personal political future, and brought about by the armed forces, might be tials. If elected, this will be the first time that as such, is not a true member of the opposi­ in the best interest of the people. From this The U.S. media, to a large degree, have she will hold public office - and it will be that tion. They also charge that he formed his op­ point, economic and land reforms could then characterized Aquino as the better candidate of president. The American public would position party, UNIDO, only after he left the be carried out with little resistance from and have supported the ouster of Marcos. Al­ never elect someone to such an office with New Society Movement when he fell out of oligarchic interests. Finally, democratic elec­ though 1 am not a supporter of Marcos, his the little experience she has. Up until the elec­ favor with Marcos. Some say that if he were tions could then be held, since the guarantor election and not that of Aquino is in the best tion, she was a housewife. Her main appeal to put in power, Filipinos could expect 30 more of free elections, the military, would be interest of the Philippine people for many voters is her apparent sincerity, but perhaps years of a Marcos-styled regime, since he once neutral. reasons. If elected, Aquino has promised to try more importantly, a vote for her is a votesupported the government and the tactics Marcos for human rights’ violations, including against Marcos. that were used. the murder of her husband, Benigno “Ninoy” One of her campaign workers that I inter­ Many Filipinos that do support Marcos Jim Lahren is a junior government and in­ Aquino. viewed said, “Democracy is good; if she believe that he is the best person to lead the ternational relations major. A real tragedy shocks America’s young children My best friend from high school is now a kids who have seen God knows how many I can also remember the first shuttle launch But for the families of the astronauts, they sixth-grade teacher in nearby Kendallville, robberies, muggings, and murders in their 12 and even more importantly, the first shuttle can’t avoid the pain. They can’t just change Ind. Her students were not watching the years or so of gazing into the idiot box. Death landing. I skipped a class and snuck down into the channel and leave their terror behind. The Space Shuttle Challenger take off last week, as is a way of life on television. The explosion ofthe newspaper office of my high schoool to husbands and wives have to deal with the fact so many school children across the country the space shuttle meant nothing to them in watch the landing on television. I was so that in the morning, they are going to wake up were, but after they learned of the explosion, terms of lives; it was just another display of impressed with the idea that we could send a in bed alone. Each day the children must face they quickly tuned into the telecast. spectacular special effects. ship into space and then have it land just like it another dinner with an empty place at the But suddenly these kids were faced with was a big jet. My mind raced as I wondered table. What was reality for us only as long as Mike Wilkins reality. The victims this time were not just where our technology would take us next. we remained glued to the television will con­ seven characters who won’t be back next The world as brought to us in our living tinue to be reality for the families and friends week. These were real people, people who rooms has not always been pleasant, either. I of the Challenger crew every day for the rest here, there and back left behind kids, just like themselves. The stu­ stayed up late many nights to watch Ted Kop- of their lives. dents must have felt betrayed by television, pell detail the latest developments in the Although our view of what is going on in the which had taught them to accept death so Iranian hostage crisis. I swore in disgust as I world is often altered by television, watching As they watched the tape of the explosion, easily. Suddenly death was very real - and very watched American flags burning outside our the shuttle disaster brought home reality reactions were varied. Some students were painful - even though it was brought to them embassy and cried in desperation as I learned more powerfully than anything most of us confused, some sad, others angry. And there through the fantasyland of television. of the botched rescue attempt. have ever seen before. Though the option al­ were some who were amazed; they “oohed But despite all its attempts to bring home ways remained to turn off the television, many and aahed” at the fiery explosion and said it Although many youngsters were unable to the realities of the world, television has taught of us could not bring ourselves to do it. The was “neat.” They were not being cold or sar­ recognize reality on television, those of us us all to view even reality as a kind of fantasy. If shuttle was bringing space to us, turning our castic - they were as upset as the others when who are old enough know that television can we were overcome by the horror of watching spirits loose with the excitement of new ad­ they finally understood what was going on. be our best link with what is going on in the seven Americans and the dreams of a nation venture and new dreams. To see it explode But after years of watching nothing but fantasy world. I can still remember sitting in front of explode over and over again, we knew that we right before our eyes showed not just those on television, they could not recognize the television for hours watching man’s first had the option of turning the television off, or sixth graders but all of us that television can, reality, even when the reality was as harsh as trip to the moon. I looked out the window that at least changing it back to HBO. We had the indeed, bring reality as close as we will ever the scene they saw over and over again that night to see if the moon looked any different. power to avoid the pain of the moment and want it to come. It was a very rude awakening. day. It didn’t, but that was OK, because I had that means we have the power to avoid reality. The shock these students felt upon learning watched Neil Armstrong take his first step and No matter how bad we hurt or how much we that the terrifying scene before them was real I knew the astronauts were up there whether I grieved, we could still distance ourselves with Mike Wilkins is a first-year law student must have been a rude awakening. These are could see them from the window or not. the flick of a switch. and a regular Viewpoint columnist. Everybody called somebody; nothing happened According to the latest edition of the Joe Valley, the classroom lights did work. One firelight Abraham Lincoln used when he was her classrooms last semester, I finally alumni magazine, the University’s provost went to a classroom, flicked a switch, and the learning to read. But most of my graduate stu­ telephoned a secretary who works in the sees beyond the need for more classroom lights stayed on from the start of a lecture to dents can already read, so flickering firelight is dome for somebody with a Very Big Title. She space to acknowledge the need for “more up- the end. In no way do I attribute the gloom not quite enough for them. They need to be got my lights fixed for me. But nobody is going to-date facilities with the latest electronic now engulfing my classrooms to the Univer­ able to discern the itsy-bitsy print in to raise her pay for doing favors for teachers, equipment. ” The vision from the dome is sity’s new preoccupation with Big Thoughts, footnotes. If this powerhouse of Big Thought and should it become known that she condes­ breathtaking. for the University remains as committed to wants graduate students to become Big cends to consort with mere teachers it might quality teaching as it ever was. I just find Thinkers, it should provide enough light for compromise her status in the dome. I treasure Bob Kerby myself wishing now that some Big Thinker them to read footnotes. the memory of the assistance she provided, would deign to think about my classroom The light show in 106 Cushing Hall is but I cannot continue to abuse her good lights. enchanting. About five of the 12 overhead offices. guest column In 204 O’Shaughnessy Hall, one of the three fixtures constantly blink on and off during This semester I therefore invoke the banks of overhead lights is dead. The dark class. Fortunately, most of the blinking lights awesome power of the press to get the lights While waiting for the electronic millen­ fixtures are those farthest from the windows are toward the back of the room, punishing fixed in 204 O’Shaughnessy Hall, 800 Library, nium to make its epiphany, would it be un­ and farthest from the sunlight. About 25 stu­ only those shy undergraduates who sit too far and 106 Cushing Hall. And I shall count the reasonable to expect the electric lights dents are condemned to sit squinting in the from the blackboard to see anything anyway. minutes until I can again see my notes, my stu­ already installed in the classrooms we already perpetual twilight, straining to see anything. The lights that illuminate the blackboard and dents, my blackboards, and the first faint ray of have to work? If teachers could see their Somebody did put a band aid over the offend­ my notes just flicker now and then. the provost’s dawning day of the electronic notes, their blackboards and their students, ing switch, along with a note explaining that I started to complain about all this the week classroom to come. Meanwhile, in order to be maybe they too could glimpse a glimmering of switching the switch might burn down before the semester convened. 1 complained able to count those minutes while I hunger for the dome’s shining vision of the electronic O’Shaughnessy Hall. But so far nobody has through channels. I told the maids, the build­ the fulfillment of the provost’s vision, I may marvels to come. tried to fix the switch. Both my dim, gray stu­ ing crews, a couple of maintenance super­ just have all my students bring candles to The Niagara Falls Power Complex began dents and I are waiting patiently for the band- visors, my department... Everybody called class. Candles can burn down O’Shaughnessy, pumping electricity into the Republic’s light aid to heal it. somebody. But nothing happened. We even too. fixtures in 1894. The technology to fix a Room 800 in the library has no windows at called the number the registrar told us to call broken classroom light should be available by all. Three of the eight overhead lights, includ­ in order to get the lights fixed. Nothing hap­ now. Indeed, once upon a time, before Notre ing the two right over the blackboard are pened. Bob Kerby is a professor in the history Dame became the Catholic Harvard of the St stone dead. The effect reminds me of the soft When I ran into similar problems in two ot­ department at Notre Dame. Friday, February 7 , 1986

The Observer weekend guide

«*en a k v8 evv)_e . __

Hittin’ 10 with a bang

CATHERINE COFFEY assistant features editor

A s the first performers take the stage for the 10th Annual Keenan Revue, the audience waits in anticipation. Will it match up to the shows of the past? Will the palpable anticipation of the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s campuses be rewarded? Is there a Santa Claus? Of course, it was a great show. The fun begins with Keenan’s version of “A Chorus Line.” The act "Boys of the Chorus’ astounds the audience with sassy song and dance, complete with kicks. Throughout the show the Chorus entertains, rarely allowing the audience a dull moment.

Keenanites have dug deeply this year, satirizing aspects of life at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s never touched on before. Father Ted and Goldrick take most of the abuse, as do parietals, the alcohol policy, and du Lac. The decreased emphasis on jokes about Saint Mary’s and Breen Phillips are a definite improvement over last year’s show. The clever ways the performers twist these topics is the highlight of this year’s Revue. It seems that Keenan has put more time and effort into the show - the acts are better organized, props are used more sparingly, and, with a few exceptions, technical problems are avoided.

The three hour show consists primarily of humorous skits. Act One comes on strong with “Bathroom Boogie, ” an unique look at a trip to the men’s room. It is followed by “Good Grammar With Dr. Ruth West Hyphen, ” featuring George Cannon as the knowlegdable doctor; this skit solves the problems of several callers who have trouble with such important grammatical tools as periods, vowels, and colons. Perhaps the best received skits in this act are "Payments For Spring,” starring Terry Cross, Mark Boyle, Mike Boyle, Ed Leonard and Paul Tobin, I and “I Fought Du Lac. ” Video aid on “Payments For Spring” enhances the message of the skit, see REVUE, page 2 Keenanites discuss wbat they like least in "I Hate It When That Happens." Happenings—page 2 Friday, February 7, 1986 The Keenan Revue 1986 which includes singing priests and John Huebl as Sonny, the pair battle WVF1. Conjuring up thoughts of nuns weilding guitars and a machine to end the Notre Dame lazy days, this act is definitely a saxaphones. “I Fought Du Lac” addiction to coke. refresher. depicts the true stories of Chuck “I Hate It When That Happens,” a Short and long skits are inter Lanza, Mark Stephens and Keith clever take-off of the Saturday Night sperced in this year’s Revue, making Harrison who really did fight du Lac Live act, features two nerds, played the three hour show skip along. Skit and lived to tell about it. by Ken Matlusky and Dave Marcan- lengths range from 10 seconds to Other amusing sketches in the tuono. These two discuss their 10 minutes, the shortest being Tony first act include "The Keenan Hall weekend and the unusual incidents Deliberato’s “The Far Side.” Other Shuffle,” “Return of the Living that they dislike most in a very great short skits are “Sound Effects,” Alumni,” “Mr. Bill” and “Super Palm descriptive way. “Untitled” and “A Truly Big Occa­ Sunday.” Also included in the Revue are sion.” Act Two begins with Keenan Hall acts based on musical talent, some “Join in,” says Bob Kaemmerlen, President Bill Boyle with the help of of the best being Doug Pishkur’s who, along with Jim Meiluish and breakdancers Drew Greeley, Rich “Piano Solo,” and Marty Mullen’s Bill Boyle are responsible for Corsetto and Marty Mullen “Time Flies.” The “Piano Solo” “Sound Effects.” This act gives the humorously trying to persuade the displays Pishkur’s talent for com­ audience the opportunity to do audience to contribute to next posing as well as performing. The things they’ve probably never done year’s revue. Some of this act’s best brevity of the piece added to its before - or never thought they’d are “The Keenan News,” “Indiana charm and kept the show rolling. ever do. Vice” and “I Hate It When That Marty Mullen exhibits an assort­ “Untitled” is the best-kept secret Happens.” Featuring Bob Kaemmer­ ment of musical abilities by playing of the show, and should be left that len, Marty McNulty, John Huebl and the guitar, the harmonica and sin­ way for now. Let it suffice to say Mark Runfola, this year’s “News” is ging in “Time Flies.” Exceptionally that the men involved in this one hilarious. Runfola’s editorial in well received by the audience, this watched televsion when they were which he gives the women of the performance is a cultural delight. children. Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s com­ Most student’s exposure to “A Truly Big Occasion,” with munity a sure-fire way to diet is one rhythm & blues consists of last Tony Bonfiglio and the members of of the high points of the entire year’s Pizza Hut commercial, but section 4-North is the only skit that show. not in the case of Greg Bower and could be called a romantic comedy. “Indiana Vice” is a spoof of the Mike Seasly. In “BRU’s Blues,” they The costumes for this one are very popular TV series “Miami Vice.” funny indeed. surprise the audience with music The Observer/Hannes Hacker Featuring Terri Cross as Tubbs and that is definitely not played on The only drawback of the Revue is “Batman,” a skit that is either A reading from the sacred duLac in “1 ailgater Island" based on a private joke that the audience is incapable of under­ standing or whose creator is so off-the-wall that the act appears meaningless. In a show that has so many good acts, this act sticks out like a sore thumb. But this reminds the audience that the performers are amateurs, normal guys who walk around Notre Dame everyday. However, they all have one characteristic in common: Keenan. They’ve all spent the last week working day and night for a a mere three performances t r /u j s p and a few hours of glory. And for what? The chance to entertain their -n.rObKn-=r/Hann«Ha=k=, fellow students. It’s this attitude and their commitment to The Keenar Revue that makes this year’s shot the perfect 10.

San'i '8D onK im in * riD .

SUMMER JOBS Interviewing Tuesday, February 11th. St. Mary’s College, Counseling and Career Development Office.

Camp Birchwood Gunflint Wilderness Camp Steamboat Lake Laporte, Minnesota 56461

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f e - ) $1.00 Molsen Night FACTOfAJ Sunday, February 9 Keenanites display their bellies as well as their talents in “A Truly Big Occasion.” The0bservCT/Ha"nesHacker ■ A— Babies n m m r n m m m . Sponsor a theme party for your group, hall or Don't Thrive class at Mr. D’s. Call 233-7747 for arrangements In Open Sundays 3 -12:30. Smoke-filled Wombs N I G H TCLUB Come to Tivoli’s Chinese, Vietnamese A American Food Oriental Express South Bend's Party Headquarters Carry Out

0 Open 7 nights a week Dining Room DRINKING and DANCING 272-6702 1 9:00 pm - 3:00 am 6329 University Commons When You're a Just West o f University Park Mall Pregnant, s Located on CI.S. 33 N. at North Village Mall on State Road 23, Next to Kroeer Don't Smokel Mon. & Weds. 10‘/.Off with dining room coupon only Happenings—page 3 Friday, February 7, 1986 Spielberg gains triumph with The Color Purple’ TRIPP BALTZ feeling. features writer Fortunately, “The Color Purple” marks a departure from movies dripping with special ilm making and novel writing are two effects - however temporary - for Steven entirely different forms of entertainment Spielberg. The absence of excessive effects, media. Their methods of presentation are so however, is made up for in tear jerking different that it is futile to compare them, scenes packed with so much feeling they can even when they deal with the same story. be almost unbearable. The aspect of lesbianism in “The Color Movie review Purple” is handled well, however, in an appropriately uncomfortable interchange The Color Purple ^ between Shug and Celie. Ultimately, the pain and desperation (out of lour) expressed in “The Color Purple” are When Steven Spielberg turned Alice remedied in what is perhaps one of the most Walker’s Pulitzer Prize winning novel into a triumphant endings in movie history: Celie, film, he attempted to change written lan­ who has endured so much abuse throughout guage into cinematic material. Spielberg the story, is reunited with her son, daughter, graced the movie with the normal theatrical and beloved sister, Nellie. devices. It has music and color. It has The final image which burned most clearly scenery. It has fine acting and well-thought- in my mind is of the silhouettes of the two out direction. sisters in a golden Hooded field. As the girls “The Color Purple” succeeds as a film return to the hand game they played with because it has emotion, capturing it with one another in their youth, the shadow of perhaps more intent than any movie made Mister passes over the screen. The audience before. is not forced to endure an empty attempt to The emotional feeling is not always bring Celie back together with her abusive, positive, however. “The Color Purple” is a although penitent spouse. very heavy movie. The restrained torment in “The Color Purple” is a resoundingly the face of the main character, Celie, makes successful film. It is hard not to be swept up the viewer feel the same pain and hatred she in the color and the feeling that emerges feels. The quiet, almost peaceful aggression from this modern classic. It is a film that of her unnamed contemporary slave-driver, represents film making at its best. With M r. , makes the audience feel like superb performances by Danny Glover and captives, too. newcomer Whoopi Goldberg, whose haunt­ But moviegoers also warm to the heat of ing portrayal of Celie bleeds pity from the M r. (Danny Glover) intimidates his downtrodden wife, Celie (Whoopi Goldberg), the invulnerable night-club dancer Shug audience, a colorful score by Quincy Jones, and perfectly directed scenes (I shivered in Steven Spielberg's production o f Alice Walker’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, “The Avery, applaud at the snorting fury of the robust Sophia and laugh at her comical every time Mr. needed a shave ...), “The Color Purple." husband, Harpo. This film is loaded with Color Purple” is a cinematic triumph. Movies The Scoop Music

• On Exhibit: A Cooperative Art Space, • 'Die Student Activities Board hosts located in South Bend, invites the public • The Notre Dame department of music “E.T.: The Extra- Terrestrial" tonight to an opening reception forEddie announces Mary Beaudoin in a graduate and tomorrow night in the Engineering Owens and Paul Wilmoth tonight from student voice recital tomorrow in the Auditorium. Starring Henry Thomas as 7 to 10 p.m. The exhibit features Owens' Annenberg Auditorium. Beaudoin will Elliott, a little boy who befriends an alien large drawings and Wilmoth’s ceramics. The South Bend Community School perform works by Schubert, Brahms, left behind on Earth, this film is one of Owens’ expressionistic mixed media Corporation Art Faculty Exhibition Handel and Massenet. Admission to the 3 Producer and Director Steven Spielberg’s drawings explore the relationship of the closes Sunday in the Warner Gallery of the p.m. concert is free. finest Drew Barrymore also makes her cow to the human form. Wilmoth’s South Bend Art Center. This invitational film debut as Elliot’s younger sister who ceramic platters and and vessels convey a • The Elkhart County Symphony exhibit highlights the work of the art doesn’t believe in E.T., the name given to loosely figurative gesture. Both artists are Orchestra, conducted by Dr Michael instructors within the South Bend com­ the alien, until she meets him. Newsweek graduate students at Notre Dame. Refresh­ munity. Admission is free. Esselstrom, will present a concert of Magazine described the film as "An affec­ ments will be provided as well as an Russian music Sunday at the Beickman tionate masterpiece. Funny, touching, • “Artists and Models: Portraits from opportunity to meet the artists. The show Performing Arts Center at Concord High exhilarating, irresistible. A movie for all the Hlrshhom Museum and Sculpture can be viewed during normal gallery School. The program includes the ages ” Time says, “Steve Spielberg's magi­ Garden,” a collection of 35 watercolors, hours from 12 to 4 p.m. on Saturday and Scheherazade Suite by Nickolas Rimsky cal miracle movie is in a class by itself. ” prints, drawings and photographs con­ Sunday. Korsakov and the Sergei Rachmaninov Admission to the 7, 9:15 and 11 30 p.m. tinues this weekend in the Print, Drawing Piano Concerto No. 2 inC Minor with shows is *1.50. and Photography Gallery at the Snite • Closing Sunday in the Women’s Art John Owings, piano soloist. Tickets to the Museum of Art. Characterized by a quality League Gallery of the Art Center is the 3:30 p.m. performance are *4 for college of intimacy, the 34 portraits on display two person exhibit of recent work by students. Tickets are available at the door • The department of communications reveal keen psychological insight and Alan Larkin and Ron Monsma. Larkin is and in advance at the Symphony office, and theater presents “The Last Metro" explore the unique relationship of artist well-known for his meticulously rendered located in the Midwest Commerce Bank tonight at the Anncnbcrg Auditorium. to sitter. The museum is open Tuesday paintings, prints and drawings. Monsma is Building. Directed by Frenchman Francois Truffaut through Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday known for his figurative pastel work. The and starring Catherine Deneuve and and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m., and Thursday exhibit can be viewed from 3 to 5 p.m. • The Holiday Star Theater in Merrillville Gerard Depardieu, the film depicts life in evenings 4 to 8 p.m. Admission is free. Admission is free. hosts theNorthwest Indiana Symphony the French theater during the Nazi oc­ featuring Anna Belle O’Shea Sunday. cupation in World War 11. Against this Tickets to the 3 p.m. performance are *8 setting a delicate love story unfolds. and *12. Tickets to the 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. shows arc *1.50. Mass • The Indiana University at South Bend continues its spring semester film series Sunday night with “Chariots o f Fire,” winner of four Oscars. The film is based The celebrants for Mass at Sacred Heart on the true story of two British runners in Church this weekend will be: the 1924 Paris Olympics. Admission to Father Robert Griffin at 5 p.m. the 8 p.m. showing, which will take place (Saturday night vigil). in the Little Theater of Northside Hall on Father Patrick Gaffney at 9 a.m. the I USB campus, is *1.75. Father Robert Kennedy at 10:30 a.m. and 12:15p.m.

The schedule for confessions in Sacred Heart Church is: Monday through Saturday at 11:15 a.m. Assorted Monday through Friday at 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday at 7 p.m. t h e E xtraterrestrial • The SAB presents “We Can Make You Saturday only 4 to 5 p.m. in the Crypt. lau gh tomorrow night in Stepan Center. If they can’t make you laugh, you get *25. Vespers will be held Sundays at 7:15 Tickets to the 7 p.m. performance are *2 p.m. in the Lady Chapel. and are available at The Celler and the The rosary is said daily at 6:45 p.m. at door. “E.T.: The Extraterrestrial" the Grotto. Happenings—page 4 Friday, February 7, 1986 A cornucopia of great food at world-famous Bibler’s GREG DeFHIPPO, TIM HEALY recipes have been passed down or boiled. These quality “white and RUSS HUMBERSTON from generation to generation. eggs” (not brow n) are accom­ features writers With home-brewed coffee, fresh- panied by hand-grated hash browns, squeezed orange juice, hand beaten sausage, bacon and other dry cured o disrespect intended, but even pancake batter and “93 score" meats, toast or pancakes. N for the most serious dieters, butter, Bibler’s retains the old- For the more adventurous taste the Sunday morning host in Mass fashioned touch with which it was buds, Bibler’s offers a variety of just doesn’t satisfy the appetite. No established. omelettes, pancakes and crepes. matter how generous an offering Their Spanish omelette, although a this may seem, one still can’t go This nostalgic tradition is ex­ bit spicy, is a refreshing change back for seconds, and at Bibler’s tended to the cluttered decor, from the dining halls’ meager at­ Original Pancake House there’s no which is marked by such items as tempts. The Swedish, pecan, potato antique butter churns, original and banana pancakes are all unique Coke serving trays and copper tea masterpieces, and the buckwheat kettles. This friendly and inviting pancakes are “oh-tay, ” too. .Bibler’s O riginal Pancake atmosphere dissolves the genera­ But perhaps Bibler’s is best tion gap; diners of all ages seem to known for its two specialties, the H O U S e (out of lour) have no problem finding time for a German and apple pancakes. These great breakfast. gut stretchers need plenty of room need for extra portions because because they are meals in them­ there’s plenty the first time at an Though the restaurant lacks selves. The apple pancake is a affordable price. music of any kind, conversation is pleasant mixture of apple wedges Since its founding in 1953 in kept at a relaxed level due to the and cinnamon served over a Portland, Ore., Bibler’s has been the laid-back atmosphere. Businessmen Sicilian style pancake crust. The proud recipient of many interna­ talk openly and candidly, and ex­ German pancake is equally fulfill­ tional awards. In Paris, Bibler’s was pectant mothers converse ing. selected by James Beard, an interna­ anxiously over steaming tea and hot The service, like the food, is tional food critic, as one of the 10 cakes. excellent. The waitresses are best restaurants in the world. In friendly, warm and inviting, and the More from Keenan Revue 1956, the original Pancake House Bibler’s boasts “the most copied service is prompt. The food, service won the McCall Citation for Excel­ menu in the world, ” as well it and price combine to make Bibler’s Above: Mike Bolye as a caroling father in "Payments for the lence in the category of preparation should. There is something here for Original Pancake House a great Spring"; Below left: Dr. Ruth WestHyphen instructs one o f the first and presentation of food. even the most delicate of appetites. breakfast hangout. Bibler’s is con­ Notre Dame women on the use o f her husband’s diction. Bibler’s franchise in South Bend The “eggery” contains every veniently located on 1430 N. Iron- has not allowed this commitment to plausible way to prepare eggs, wood Dr., two buildings south of excellence to wander. Many of its including poached, scrambled, fried Mr. D’s.

Send your Don’t b e Dull VALENTINE a red chocolate on rose or a t candygram Valentine’s Day V 277-5125 / Send your valentines in an LeDLrialc. tits. ) v includes: Soup, Appetizer, s i r . M 8 Entrees and Dessertl O bserver display a d Ch.Lne.ss _ ^ FEB. 8 1 2 ★ pictures ★ graphics Summer or Fall 1986 FREE GIFT WITH Spring 1987 ★ your own wording y & k U & m EVERY DINNER -in. In Sit $ ti t ML Smtiy 11311* 2:31. ilif e lp j . deadline to submit display ads WASHINGTON 130 Dixie Way South, So. Bend (next to Randall’s w 272-7378 for February 14th issue is 1PM February 12th OR Call 239-5303 far details. ^ LONDON INTERNSHIPS SUMMER SESSION ONLY at the Wadham College of the University of 5 2 9 2 9 (1 8 . 3 i North OXFORD w e*,. Accredited courses in government, With this coupon receive a economics, journalism and pre­ THE DUKE TUMATOE law by an outstanding faculty. Large Pizza for Medium Pizza Price Full Academic Year Programs at the London School of Economics, Medium Pizza for Small Pizza Price BAND Oxford, and St. Andrews Universities, for Qualified Juniors and Seniors. (Delivery Orders Only) All credits transferred through Saturday, February 8th Hamden-Sydney College, Virginia (Founded in 1776) Inquiries to: After 5 pm on FrL-Sat. Only Mrs. Janet Kollek, J.D. Admissions Director The Washington International (Limited Delivery Area) 21.D.’s required $2 per person Studies Center ONE NIGHT ONLY AT LEE’S RIBS 212-724-0804 or 0136 277-5880 (EQ/AA) 1132 South Bend Ave. 232-9311 Viewpoint Friday, February 7,1986 - page 9 P.O. Box Q

fetus is eight m inutes or eight months old. the two who were not approached are not specified dates. It is a shame that certain Rebukes previous claim Harrison gives the impression that it is only black.) people feel the need to take advantage of it on South African issues the evidence of dismembered human bodies Despite pointing out about 15 people that through vandalism. To those who are guilty of which proves abortion is wrong. The “grisly he knew, one of my friends was asked, now get such behavior, a few words of advice: Try Dear Editor: photos ” to which he refers certainly do this, to show some ID. He refused. The ob­ using some common sense and manners. It is Blaise Aguirre's article of Feb. 4 read like a provide strong, horrifying proof, but they are noxious person who had the gall to ask him for because of people like you that the ad­ set piece from the South African Information not exclusive evidence. One hopes that it is ID was not satisfied, though, when he found ministration did away with parties in the first Service. However, a propagandist should, at more than our appearance which makes us out that there are indeed black students at place. Need they do more? least, get his facts right; he has confused Bis­ human. It is more than “ugly pictures ” which Notre Dame. The fool then started gawking Carolyn Reppa hop Buthelezi with Gatsha Buthelezi. It is makes us pro-life. about GPAs saying that he knew my friend’s Kathi Miller Gatsha who is leader of the Zulu and Inkatha, If documentation such as “The Silent GPA was lower than his. Too bad he didn’t ask Stephanie Callendar not the Bishop. Scream” and photos of aborted fetuses evokes for a transcript. Can you guess how he would Saint Mary's College seniors Aguirre’s sorry ignorance of the black emotion, it is because it should evoke emo­ have felt to see the truth in black and white? political struggle in South Africa most likely tion in any feeling human being. But this is not He might have called in the KKK instead of the reflects a white South African high school its purpose, for the anti abortion message is South Bend Police, (Yes, they called the Reagan’s aid will hurt education. Cheap shots at Bishop Tutu and very much an intellectual appeal. Pro-life police.) defaming the African National Congress as a educators are employing truthful means, not Let me state that a party thrower has the the Nicaraguan citizens Communist organization may well win this “emotional” ones. Unfortunately, that truth is right to say who will be able to throw at his young man friends among right-wingers in often “ugly”; abortionis “brutal.” party. If the party is for ND students alone, Dear Editor: this country; nevertheless, it is regrettable I was glad to see Harrison’s concern for the then so be it. I am not upset because the guy I am writing to respond to Randy Battis- that Aguirre’s time at Notre Dame did not give difficulties faced by the pro-life movement. wanted only Domers at his abode. I would not toni’s article in support of selective divest­ him a greater regard for the truth. My concern, however, is that his editorial be upset if everyone was asked to show an ID. ment based on the theory of low inducement The ANC is not a Communist organization helped perpetuate a common stereotype of But can you guess why I find it asinine that the and attitude change. I hope Battistoni was not and never has been. This movement has had those opposed to abortion. Pro-lifers see more only three asked for ID were black? relaxing in his nice dorm room while he asked an exemplary history in the teeth of one of the in abortion than crushed fetal bodies, because I have seen The Observer examine the question of racism at Notre Dame. Does it ex­ the blacks suffering under the South African worst tyrannies this century has ever seen. For acceptance of abortion reflects how man ist? Can you guess? government’s system of apartheid to be years the ANC tried polite petitions to the views God, his own existence, his sexuality Dennis T. Tillman patient, a change will come. Black South white government; when this strategy met, and his responsibility towards others. Planner Hall Africans will not wait for a change in attitudes, repeatedly, with contemptuous dismissal, the Pro-life men and women care about the un­ only a change in the structure of the govern­ ANC turned to passive resistance in the 1950s. born, but they also care about women with ment. problem pregnancies, and they care about the At Sharpville in 1960, 69 passive resisters ‘Minor’ violations ruin Once again an attempt to relate the were massacred - shot in the back as they fled - children of those who choose not to abort. struggles with racism faced in the United by the white police. The South African They care about those who fail to see or Senior Bar for students States with South Africa’s system of apartheid Government’s next move was to ban the ANC, rejoice in the sanctity and beauty of human Dear Editor: leads to improper conclusions about the two. whereupon the movement reluctantly life, and they care about society as a whole - This past Friday, Jan. 24, we were at a party In the United States, the Constitution is ded­ adopted a policy of countervailing force. Even because the society which tolerates in­ which, unfortunately, broke up rather early. icated to protecting equal rights while the humanity, towards even the least of its mem­ so, its targets were scrupulously defined, As an alternative, we decided it would be in­ South African constitution is dedicated to fur­ namely, the army, police and economic instal­ bers, suffers. teresting to see what the Alumni-Senior Club thering the separation of blacks and whites lations. Theresa Donovan is like on an Undergrad Night. In a sense, we through the system of apartheid. It is disingenuous of Aguirre to expect Nel­ Farley Hall were comparing the present social life offered son Mandela to renounce force when the ANC to underclassmen with that of our own fresh­ Battistoni treats the Botha regime as a is up against the violence of the South African man year. Overall, we were impressed. A group of children trying to be coaxed to end state. What he fails to mention is that Mandela Racism does exist here lively atmosphere, great music, and free apartheid, but they are grown men implanted has offered a truce so that negotiations can refreshments characterized the event. So in their oppressive system. It is a fact that men begin. as incident illustrates many people were dancing that they over­ in power have never given up that power wit­ Professor Peter Walshe Dear Editor: flowed from the dance floor and took up hout a struggle. Director o f African Studies 1 have always assumed that if any of my much of the seating area as well. We wished friends ask me to accompany them to a party it they had offered this when we were freshmen. The theory of low inducement has no place is a safe bet that I will have fun meeting many As is always the case, however, there were a here. With blacks dying everyday and Harrison’s comments of our Notre Dame brothers and sisters, espe­ few that could not seem to appreciate a good violence being introduced into the white- added to the sterotypes cially when the party is off campus. Call it the thing. We walked into the women’s restroom owned areas of South Africa, the situation is spirit of the Gipp. and found toilet paper stuffed in four of the already beyond the stage of low inducement Dear Editor: Too bad the spirit did not hit me on Satur­ sinks. We felt like we were in a bowling alley. and will only get worse if more economic Development of early abort ifacicnts such as day, Feb. I. While I stayed on campus, some of What was the purpose? Then, we proceeded pressure is not placed on the South African the RU-486, sometimes referred to as the my dorm mates were truly entertained at 617 to move out to the dance floor. We were en­government to reform. morning after” pill, is indeed disturbing, but St. Peter St. Can you guess what happened in joying ourselves as were all those around us. Although it may be true that prejudiced at­ unfortunately it is no surprise to the pro-life black and white? Before we knew it, some bimbo decided to titudes foster the system of government in movement In Europe, such anti progesterone Five men from my section, three black and dance on top of the table that borders the South Africa, the question is not whether or agents arc much closer to commercial release two white, went together to the party on St. dance floor. Granted, we have all done asinine not whites will be happy to change. If than Keith Harrison’s prediction of five years Peter Street. Five of them entered without things to embarrass ourselves, and we are cer­ meaningful reforms do not come quickly, the (The Observer, Wednesday, Feb. 5). While incident but the sixth, who came just a few tainly no exception, but this goes beyond that. black majority will make the costs of maintain­ the marketing of what is essentially an over- seconds late, was stopped at the door by a She apparently was not comfortable, so she ing the apartheid system too high. Violence the-counter abortion does pose a challenge rude person who told him not to enter be­ took it upon herself to remove a ceiling panel has become a part of the answer of how to for the pro-life movement, it willnot change cause he was not a student (a supposition). in order to stand upright and dance. Next bring apartheid to an end. The only question the nature of pro-life arguments or efforts. It Meanwhile, while socializing, another one of thing we knew, there were three people up remaining is whether the total divestment of cannot. my friends was approached and told to leave there - thus, three dislocated ceiling panels. U.S. financial support to South Africa will Notre Dame Saint Mary’s Right to Life for the same reason, again without cause. Can We were infuriated to see our “home away pressure the Botha regime to the bargaining believes that human life is sacred, and that it vou guess what happened to still another one from home ” being mistreated like that. For table or whether U.S. complacency will lend begins at the moment of conception and ends of my friends? Can you guess the skin color of several years, Senior Bar has been a privilege itself to the start of an all-out civil war. with natural death. What calls us to respect the three who were asked to leave because for students of legal drinking age. Last year, Patrick Francis the life of the unborn is the same whether the they were not students (and they are)? (Hint: the privilege was extended to all students on Grace Hall

D oonesbury Garry Trudeau

BUT WHY, WEN, HE MUST HAVE WHO KNOWS u r n THE OLD BOY DUKE*.. SIR* U/HY OFFENDED A PRIEST DID? Z0MBIFICATI0N IS CAPITAL DATING _ Campus Quote WOULD ANY- FROMONEOFTHE PUNISHMENT IN VODOUN SOCIETY. I THATCOULD ^ AROUND? yiAppsNS, i ONE WANT LOCAL BIZANGO MAYBE HE UJAS CAUGHT MESSING55 TNG 1 I'LL KILL BE A TAP - 10DO THIS SECRET SOCIETIES.. WITH THE WRONG DEAN HIM. REDUNDANT, TODUKBT TALENT. | HONEY. “This class is like Mass in that you can come in at any time and know what is going on.”

William Nichols Professor o f Accountancy Jan. 16, 1986

The Observer Editorial Board Operations Board Editor-in-Chief ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager David Stephemtch P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN46556 (219) 239-5303 Ma naging Editor Amy Stephan Controller ...... William J. Highducheck News Editor...... Frank Lipo Advertising Manager ...... Jim Hagan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor...... Dan McCullough Advertising Manager ...... Anne M. Culligan Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary 's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the Saint Mary's ExecutiveEditor ...... Theresa Guarino Systems Manager Mark B Johnson administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor ...... Jeff Blumb Production Manager ...... John A. Mennell sible Unsigned editonals 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 is Viewpoint Editor Joe Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photography Editor ...... Peter C. Laches campus, through letters, is encouraged. Copy Chief Philip H . Wolf F ounded November 3,1966 The Observer Friday, February 7,1986 - page 10 Blackburn Sports Briefs takes lead

The ND women’s swimming team win W eekend group rentals for the Roifs Aquatic in golf action play host to the University of Illinois (Chicago) and Valparaiso Uni­ Center are now available through the NVA for ND and SMC groups. Associated Press versity tonight at the Rolls Aquatic Center. The meet is scheduled For details and rates call NVA at 239-5100. - The Observer to begin at 7 p.m. - The Observer SAN DIEGO - Defending cham­ pion Woody Blackburn shot a wind­ A campus tug-of-war contest is being or blown 66 and led a group of six ganized by the ND Promotions Dept, and Lee Jeans. Dormitory and golfers tied for the first-round lead class competitions will be held. Interested groups should begin to yesterday in the $450,000 Shearson The ND track team will travel to West Lafayette, Ind., assemble teams. For more information call Kevin Lennon at 239- Lehman Bros. Andy Williams Open. tonight to take part in the Indiana Intercollegiate indoor track meet. 6440. - The Observer - The Observer Blackburn, who scored the only individual victory of his 10-year PGA An interhall track m eet wiu be held by the nva Tour career in this event a year ago, on Wednesday, Feb. 19 For more information call NVA. The- Obser­ shared the top spot with Larry A SMC S O ftb a ll c l in ic , directed by SMC head coach ver Rinker, Danny Edwards, Larry Mize, Scott Beisel and several other local coaches, will be held Saturday at Mark Wiebe and Robert Wrenn. the Angela Athletic Facility. The four 90-minute sessions of the day Despite a chilly wind that swept in will focus on pitching, basic fundamentals, defense, and hitting and The NVA Century Club win give you a free t shirt from the Pacific, Blackburn scat­ bunting techniques. Anyone interested may register on Saturday just for working out. Pick any activity and fill out a pledge card at the tered nine 3s across his card and said from 8 - 8:30 a.m. The first session will begin at 9 a.m. For registration NVA office in the ACC. When you reach your self-proclaimed goal he had “a good, positive feeling.” fees and more information call the Angela Athletic Facility at 284- you can redeem your log book for the free shirt. For more informa­ A single stroke off the pace at 67 5548. - The Observer tion call NVA. - The Observer were Billy Glasson, Paul Azinger, Richard Fehr, Andy Dillard, Bob Tway and rookie Brian Mogg.

The Observer Noire Dame office, located on the third floorof L.atortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from dam until ip m Monda\ through fridav The Observer Saint M an s office, located on the third flooro f ffaggar College ( enter, accepts classifieds from 12 50 p m until 5pm . M o n day though fridax Deadline for next dax classifieds is 4 p m All classifieds m ust he prepaid, either in person or hx mail ( hargc is 10 cents per fixe charac Classifieds lers per dax______

FOUND: Notes for Managerial Econ. in Room 220 O’Shaughnessy. Call John for sale-beautiful condo in Somers MEN OF NOTRE D A M E-Valentlne'e will HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MAUREEN HUF- FLFF, ORIG. IDEA? U & ME AND THE Boulof 4125. Square East. $79,900 Call Tina Mark 674- never be the aame-DI la on the loose!!!- PER! SOUTH SEA? A 7th DANCE NOTICES 6678. Di ...... ROMANCE? NYAAH! WELL LORD! KEVIN BREEN: Good luck in the Revue LOVE. TGGR HELP Interested In tutoring a South Bend tonight and tomorrow. From your Lewis ...... Lost-caJculator in 120 Cushing Tues Feb. Typing Available grede-echod or hlgh-echool student? b ig sister KEENAN REVIEW PARTY 4 at 4:00pm. W as left under desk with 2 287-4082 ...... This wild event will take place after the manuals. It is an HP 37E. If found please Neighborhood Study Help Program has Terry Cross thanks for the tickets and show on Friday, Feb 7, in the parlor at call Carl at 234-2275. TICKETS many spots in a num ber of schools and centers. Call Martha Maes man at 3864. break a leg in the revue tonight and tomor- H aggar College SMC $10-$360 W eekly/Up Mailing Circulars! row! Love, Pat Refreshm ents and a DJ All W elcome No quotas! REWARD OFFERED. I lost my g lasses a "Sarah w as m in e." Sincerely interested rush self-addressed Two blondes mistakenly got Friday night From the latest editions to the "Have Di, I've b een waiting for a woman like you week ago It was probably in Cushing, - D.S. envelope: Success, POBox 470CDD, Keenan Review tickets, although they for­ Been Blown-Off Club", have you heard _ ALL my life W here can I m eet you ?-Matt O'Shag, or Washington Hall. If you have Woodstock, IL 60098. got they already had plans for that Oh, but w as sh e sober? these before? "I have to sing that night, ...... found them please give m e a call at 3046. evening! They are looking for two people u rn...I think." "I'm relaxing at home this Thanks, Btinder-than-a-bat. GOVERNMENT JOBS. who wouldn’t mind trading them two weekend. " "I just don't feel comfortable, RAM CHICK $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Saturday's for two Friday's. It would be To The Morally Responsible Guys That anymore. " " I guess I’m just drifting HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! LOST: Umbrella with long, light colored Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9834 for cur­ deeply appreciated. To contact these two, Helped Us Out Fri. Night. Thanks! We away." “We just don’t communicate that DON'T BE FLUSTERED, OR FLUTTER wood handle and dark green cotton fabric. rent federal list. call either SMC - 4419, or SMC 4429. Couldn T Have Made It Without You. well. Hope th ese a re up to d u b stan- BECAUSE OF THAT RACIAL SLUR. Lost around the time of Thanksgiving. It is ...... * ...... Mary Ja n e & Donna dards. NOR SHOULD YOU GRUMP ANYWAY. of great sentimental value plus it keeps TYPING ...... HAPPY BIRTHDAY AND I AM SORRY m e dry and I have a cold. Please call HAPPY ANNIVERSARY MARYELLEN THAT I CAN'T BE WITH YOU ON THE CALL CHRIS Steve K. at 1786 or place w/ Lost and FREE BEER FREE BEER FREE BEER Thank y<* St Jude *EM AND JO E MORIN 8TH. I OWE YOU!!! ALSO HAPPY 1.5 234-8997. Found. FREE BEER FREE BEER FREE BEER •"••••; ...... I hope your future years are as happy as ANNIVERSARY. THANX FOR ALL THE FREE is great, but I need 2 G .A/s for the Thank ^ 8 t J“defor watch,ng over me the last 23! Love and many thanks, Maria GOOD TIMES, I HOPE THEY DON'T DePaul B-Ball game,on Feb. 25 Please and my faml|V -PAG END. LOVE ALWAYS-17. BUSINESS EXPRESS, INC. call Jackie 2126 if you have tickets for ...... ;•••••...... Wordproceealng and typing LOST: UGHT-BLUE JACKET WITH sale The Hapn n H ouse is sad to announce the RED-PLAID INTERIOR AT BRIDGET'S Hello? This is Debbie. So Deb it's your 272-8827 death of it's beloved pet "Basil" the birthday, the big 19!!!But since you'll be at , ...... _ TUESDAY NIGHT. SMALL AQUA & — BEST DEAL -- KEENAN REVEIW TIX basilisk. Born-(?) died-(over break). All the tri-mil w ell party lot you. Happy Dear John, happy 20th. Y ourthegreateet. PLAID SCARF WAS WITH JACKET, Will trade 4 Fri. tlx lor 2 Sal. We want to go " e lnvlted 10 attend 'h e Irish W ake in his Birthday to a reluctant party girt." With ' hoPe thl» '» “9 °o d aa the laat one ALSO LOST. JACKET WAS NEW AND I to our last ND Tri-Mil Ball. Can Art 6 honor this Sat. love from your roomie and the Yah- was Thanks for everything and have a NEED IT TO SURVIVE THE WINTER. Denise at 239-511 or 283-3139...... wesses!!!!!!!!!!!!! 9reat B-Day Love. Jacque EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL SCARF BELONGS TO A FRIEND OF MRS.COKER, 233-7009. MINE. PLEASE CALL AT 3451 IF YOU JIM MEJIA is GRAY GIBBON !!!!!!!!!! It ® Coming!! It's Coming! Need to trade 1 K eenan tic. for Fri. for 1 John BurgW>ech a HAVE THEM. SMC Sophom ore Sat. call John x-2487 VMM be 20 this Friday. No kidding, honest...... /...... Sw eetheart ...... S o now all you girls can drop by 106 Dillon LET IT BE KNOWN TO THE WORLD!!! Swirl!! WERE YOU IN THE BOOKSTORE and wish him a happy birthday in any way JOHN TYLER IS 5 FOR 5 AND SOON TO Feb. 14th 9-1 am LOST/FOUND THURSDAY, 2 /6 ? IF SO, DID YOU HAP­ you desire. And don’t forget his roommate BE A "DOUBLE DOMER" LETS GIVE It's Coming!! It's Coming!! PEN TO ACCIDENTLY PICK UP A HIM A HAND! CONGRATS JOHN! BLACK FOLDER FILLED WITH HAND­ HELP, I DESPERATELY NEED 1 GA E?,*” 21 STOLEN : My black book bag was taken OUTS FOR ALL MY CLASSES,AND A FOR THE DAYTON BASKETBALL GAME IF YOU CAN HELP ME PLEASE Although it may be cold & gloomy now, it from the South Dining Hall S during GREEN NOTEBOOK WITH NOTES FOR THANK YOU ST. JUDE was not too long ago that it was warm & Katie M.: Thanks for making last Friday CALL 284-4036 AND ASK FOR JILL. Thursday's lunch (1/30). I saw the person THOSE SAME CLASSES? PLEASE sunny. Yes, the time is drawing near... night so special. I'm so glad we got to who acted a s if he w as refilling the paper CALL 4029, OR DROP THEM THANKS! Dance Dance Dance Dance Dance know each other so well. You’re really in the copying machine, and am sure I will ANYWHERE IN THE VICINITY OF 233 Dance To the Band LAKE EFFECT at BAHAMAS ABUSE!!! wonderful! Love, Paul be able to identify his picture in the AD­ FARLEY Alumni-Senior Club SATURDAY NIGHT MINISTRATION FILES. S o if your the guy 9:30p.m.-1:30p.m. ALL Embarrassing quotes will be coming My Dearest Mi key, My goal wiH finally be who thought his CRIME was perfect; LOST: Burgandy Leather Gloves At WELCOME!!!!!!!!!!! NO ID NEEDED!!! soon... reached Feb. 8. Prepare to go down & THINK AGAIN and com e to your sen ses. Senior Bar Saturday February 1st. Call PERSONALS DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE ...... don't plan anything on Sun. because you Return the b ag to its last position near the Blanche At 284-5119 With Any Informa­ DANCE DANCE!!!! ATTENTION RON DRUMM: will be incapacitated. You must cooperate copier or soon pay the consequences. tion. We hear it's your birthday so have a good so I can graduate. Love Barbie P S. You S om uch o f hearing is listening to what one future party banshee you P.S.S. Don't be we e xpect a nd tuning out the rest. We love you scared, it happens to the best of us. LOST: 87 N.D. CLASS RING; IN FRONT Miranda, From the three stooges, P.S.S.S. Mikey'll like, he likes everything. OF S. DINING HALL, 1/30/86: CALL - Richard Bach. Meet m e by the wood pile. Jennifer, Beth, and Sheila You're my little Mi key STEVE AT 3062: REWARD!!! WANTED The Bridge Acroee Forever Ferdinand

The word crying d oes not appear in the LOST: Last Tuesdaay I lost a thick gold lexicon of heaven. It is the only word listed MS VALENTINES DANCE Friday Feb. 14 Need ride to PENN STATE 2/13-16 Call M“ RYLol°sCO™ Wl™ 2 °sTbfrthday. A v ^ lJ^ lem ^ ^ ld chain bracelet. It w as a graduation gift, Corinne 1292 in the lexicon of hell. 8:30-1 pm Stepan Center Dancing-Prizes- p lease call Lisa - 3098 if you have any in­ Food Bring your favorite valentine! ..GOOD LUCK TO ALL...... “ * 2450 or stop by 35 Rengbom to wish formation. - Calvin Miller, SMC AND ND FENCERS! hlm a ss'e Saturday night. All gifts ac- The S inger I want to have an exciting Valentine’s FROM 2 FORMER SMC MEMBERS cepted, but liquor preferred. OVERSEAS JOBS..Summer, yr.round. LOST: Basketball tickets; Probably lost in Day-information please-BM Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. AM Brace yourself, New Orleans! The South Dining on Saturday Feb. 1. The D.S. fields. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. ticket is Section 6: Row 9: Seat 15. Please RED ... very becoming I'm going to tear the stuffing out of Ram- SKINNY D IPPERS ANONYMOUS: CALL ^ eenan ^ aH Love Do98 ' Marc MiHer and Free Info. Write IJC, PO Bx 52-IN-4, 284-4002 ASK FOR SUE PUGH OR Matt Highbarger are heading your way to call Chip at 2704 with any information. 7.8. bear. C orona del Mar, CA 92625. BENNY HILL party it up for MARDI GRAS. Rem ember, guys, don't do anything that this Ad- Ram bear: DEAD. WANTED: Exercycie with flywheel. All ‘77/ never drink a g a in ." ministration would look down upon (BAH LOST OLIVE GREEN JACKET Mistak- PREGNANT? Sj k HAH)!!! And don't you worry about me. parts m ust be working b ecau se all my I’m going to rip R am bear's head off . . . ingly taken from Senior Bar Coat Rake NEED HELP? I've got that cute Hawaiian — all to myself parts need working. If you have one that and then eat it. Saturday Night, January 25. GREAT you're not using and all it's doing is col­ Call 234-0363. 24-hr. hotline, counseling ...... this weekend! -OPUS- SENTIMENTAL VALUE, REWARD, NO & free pregnancy tests. Men Of Notre Dame - Valentine'S Day ...... lecting dust, why don't you give m e a call. YOUR DAYS ARE LIMITED RAMBEAR . QUESTIONS ASKED, Call Tim 2004,417 Call Shirley at 239-5303 before 4 p.m. or WOMEN’S CARE CENTER Will Never Be The Same - Di Is On The to the NROTC guy- if you would've just .. YOU ARE ONE DEAD BEAR . . . AND I Loose!! - Di ASKED me, I wouldn't be going to Mic- Stanford Hall. 272-3753 after 6 p.m. MEAN IT...... higan! Lost: A pair of prescription eyeglasses in a OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER A LIQUOR. Maura, dear, with my pride a little hurt I still ...... await a call. PLAYING WITH FIRE THINGS CAN GET ca se with a picture of a kitten on the case. CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., 1 We have found in the past that college THAT'S RIGHT MARK M cL. RAMBEAR ...... BURNED GUARD YOUR CANE WELL It was lost Saturday night between Walsh BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. students and graduates excel in our in­ IS DEAD. and Zahm. Call Nicole 2677. ROSSI YOU'VE GOT A LESSON TO dustry because they are ambitious and Tomorrow Night "We Can Make You Dear Beth (C ud dle,). LEARN! THE HEAT-MISER goal oriented. National recreation- RIP. Laugh Comedy Show. 8:00pm Was­ RAMBEAR (19??-1986) company is looking for a few good people hington Hall $2 admission. LOST: silver TIMEX watch. Lost around to staff our 1986 sales line. High income He w as a good bear, while he la s te d . . . Senior Bar or Campus View on Feb. 1. and w hen he had a head. " aS S S S E S S SS bhsSSS e potential- excellent opportunity for ad­ rv,„-w „ CIAL EVENT OF THE SEA SO N ???? BE Rew ard if found. Call Pat at 3165. vancement. Call Mr. Stevenson at 616- Loving C atholic c o u p le w an ts to a d o p t J.R.ACML THERE!,,, 695-3873. LOST: A thick, chain-linked gold bracelet a n Infant. If you know of a n y o n e w ho la with a large clasp. It w as lost Friday, Jan. considering placing a child for adop­ Mr. Pankowski, m ethinks you do not know 17th. It has incredible sentimental value tion, please call collect (217) 367-3379 exactly who you are dealing with here. Two Beautiful girts in a Lincoln Town Car and cannot be replaced. If you have any after 7 p.m . - RAMBEAR looking for RIDERS to the Ft. Lauderdale s a a a S * information and can identify it, please call area over Spring Break Call Jean 284- Karen at 1884. Thank you. DAVE FLANAGAN W e r e 'ia ypur b ^ P h ' pf flpw ersya NO CHICAGO CLUB REVIEW PARTY 4379 FOR UMOC Flowers The ND Chicago Club will be having a The Notre Dame Glee Club Presents Fto Keenan Review Party TONIGHT at the "A Rose and a Love Song" Flow ers University Park Apartment's dubhouse. II LOST AT MARQUETTE GAME THAT’S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR SATURDAY- Pisces key chain with SINGING VALENTINES you have heard of the review and are from Delivered Thursday, Feb. 13 about a dozen keys on it. Unless you're Chicago b e there at 9:30! FOR SALE In person - $5 from NJ, you can't use them, but I can. I Want To Have An Exciting Valentine’S ...... RAMBEAR LIVES!!! By phone - $3 C ash or services a s reward... caH x 4021 Day - Information P lease B.M. Ma- Order yours in the Dining Halls Thanks for the brownies! 5 bdrm house. Fully furnished. All ap­ At Lunch Sunday thru W ednesday LOST/STOLEN Black Navy P-COAT at pliances & furniture included. Great Hungry? Call YELLOW SUBMARINE at I Need You Di - Paul. 75 TO STAY ALIV ...... SENIOR BAR Thurs.30 JAN To investment. Nice neighborhood. 4 miles 272-HIKE. Delivery Hours: 5pm-12am JANE - HAPPY 19th BIFITHDAY! HOW return,contact ANDY at 2990 I'm freez­ from ND. $22,000. Call evenings-288- Monday-Thursday; 5pm-2am Friday; JOHN FLORY - Make our day - have < ABOUT A GAME OF QUARTERS? R.T.P. ing! 3109. ' 3pm-1am Saturday; 4pm-10pm Sunday. happy 20th birthday, Mom & the guys LOVE, PAM AND JACQUIE The Observer Friday, February 7,1986 - page 11

put in the hard work and take the to coach in some capacity in the Krug disappointment with the success future ” than not compete at all. I think the The remainder of Krug’s season Ditka reveals elation continued from page 16 key is never letting myself get self- will be focused on peaking for the work ethic which makes him a satisfied because that’s how you get NCAA regionals which will take respected leader by example. He’s beat. Each year I’ve felt I’ve had place March 1. Notre Dame’s over Ryan’s departure extremely loyal and a great role something left to prove and everyth­regional is considered the third best model for the freshmen. He’s a per­ ing has worked out well. Besides, 1 in the nation. The top three finishers Associated Press But Ryan said the Bears have such son the University can be very proud in each weight class will go to the a weak schedule next season, they of and he’ll be an asset wherever he nationals and Krug’s goal is to make CHICAGO - Mike Ditka, coach of have a good shot at another NFL goes and in whatever he does. ” that road trip. the Super Bowl champion Chicago title. Among their games is one at Krug has not missed a varsity “I’ll be somewhat familiar with my Bears, says he’s glad to see the last of Soldier Field with the Eagles, 7-9 last match since walking on to the squad competition and the graduation of Buddy Ryan and accuses his former season. as a freshman. Religious weight lif­ some good wrestlers should make it defensive coordinator of playing Ryan came to the Bears in 1978 ting and conditioning, along with a little easier, but I’m still going to favorites and hogging credit for the with head coach Neill Armstrong. some luck, have prevented serious work awfully hard to advance," he Bears’ success. He was kept on by the late George injury and have given Krug a rock of says. “I’m not happy he’s gone, I'm Hal as, when Hal as fired Armstrong a body which he uses to his full McCann agrees with his captain’s elated, ” Ditka said in an interview after the 1981 season and hired advantage. assessment of the 177-lb. class at the with The Associated Press. Ditka. "I wrestle in kind of a tight, in­ John Krug regionals. “Never again in history will,an as­ By most accounts, Ditka and Ryan close type of style, ” he says. “Most of think I’m better scholastically be­ “John has not been blown out by sistant coach get as much credit as never hit it off well, in part because my matches are low scoring and cause of the schedule wrestling anyone this year and has had some Buddy did, ” said Ditka. “I handled it of differing philosophies on defense Coach McCann has tried to get me to gives me." close decisions to people he might well. It will be interesting to see how and handling players. open up a little bit. Every opponent Krug applies the same type of in­ face again. It won't be easy, but John he handles it now that he’s the head Ditka said Ryan had a “buddy is different and, while my style is tensity to his classroom work that he can place in the top three. ” coach.” buddy system" and played favorites. somewhat conservative, 1 like to does to the wrestlers’ room next to Krug, who lives in Dillon with fel­ Ryan, who put together the “I believe in playing the best 11 think I’m ready every time 1 go out the ACC pit. A mechanical engineer­ low wrestler Dave Helmer, has vaunted “46" defense that helped players," said Ditka. “1 don’t believe there." ing major, Krug earned a 4.0 grade helped create a solid cornerstone Chicago to an 18-1 record this in having favorite players. 1 want A real Notre Dame man, Krug point average last semester and was for the resurgence of the Notre season, left the Bears shortly after challenges, not preconceived situa­ followed his grandfather, father, and accepted to the University of Dame wrestling program. He says their 46-10 Super Bowl victory over tions. I want everybody to have a brother to South Bend. He wanted to Chicago where he will pursue a the Irish will be a consistent top New England to become head coach chance to play." compete in a varsity sport at Notre masters degree in business. twenty team in the next few years. of the Philadelphia Eagles. He also said Ryan took more than Dame and this desire fueled a com­ “I really want to make the most of The talent and coaching can make a Ryan made it clear he feels Ditka his share of the credit. mitment that he has made a large my last month of wrestling for Notre national ranking possible The com­ was fortunate to have him. “He took a lot of bows and 1 let part of his college life. Dame," he says. “There really isn’t mitment and hardwork that John “1 should be so lucky to have a him take them, ” said Ditka. “But he "Leaving something incomplete much besides a few freestyle tourna­ Krug has given wrestling and Notre Buddy Ryan around," he said. "I’d didn’t let any of his assistants take like to have somebody around to bothers me, ” says Krug. “I’d rather ments after college. I’d possibly like Dame can make it a certainty. any bows. take care of me." "Some people don’t give credit to anyone else. Why doesn’t (offensive line coach) Dick Stanfel get more Queen’s Castle credit? We led the league in rushing WE RESPECT three years in a row," Ditka said. & The Knights T tlE HEALTH/ “I never favored any players, 1 student $8.50 complete treated them all alike," said Ryan. ATHLETE • “I’d jump on an all Pro as quick as I’d v V cut style jump on a rookie. Some you have to MINUTES AWAY FROM CAMPUS Kuteci is A pat on the back, some you have to 272-0312 277-1691 kick in the butt. I never had any buddy buddy system." DISCOUNTS FOR ALL STUDENTS Ditka never has been a proponent now women included ■ "T Sffia! of the "46" defense, in which six or We also feature the Royal Bronze Suntannmg 1725 NORTH IRONWOOD DRIVE seven men can rush the passer, SOUTH BEND. INDIANA 4 6 635 Center See a tan in minutes . . . Not Hours leaving cornerbacks and linebackers Ironwood & St. goad 23 (Across From Martin’s)______(219) 272-7144 ironwood liquors in one-on-one coverage. &

Basketball and Pre-SYR Lauqhs at We Can Make You Laugh’

FRIDAY 75c Mixed Drinks and “TTli]© Pali ©flBDflin BasKS™ SATURDAY Dancing come of age with...

e N D or SMC I D. Required

CompuServe “But on Sunday, four bottles Informational Open House of Cote cost only $1.00? Call DOMINO’S PIZZA® for Sunday’s special— four 16-oz. bottles of Coke® for only $ 1.00 with any order. d d t t Fresh, hot, great-tasting pizza from Domino’s Pizza. Call us: Made to order and deliv­ 277-2151 ered in 30 minutes, 1835 South Bend Avenue guaranteed, or you get Plaza 23 Center $3.00 off your order. South Bend

Our drivers carry less than $20.00. No And on Sunday, get four coupon necessary. Just request the Sunday special.Limited delivery area. servings of Coke® for only © 1986 Domino's Pizza, Inc. $1.00 with your order. Morriss Inn, Notre Dame Room Just ask for Sunday’s spe­ DOMINO’S 8:00 pm to 10:00 pm cial. Available all day this m s Monday, February 10, 1986 W 5 < PIZZA Undergraduate degrees in Sunday... only from DELIVERS CARP, MIS, Marketing, Domino’s Pizza. FREE. Computer Science, and Engineering MBA’S All other interested students are welcomed Today Friday, February 7,1986 - page 15 Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

1906 Universal Press Syndicate t vr/cer c u t t e r NOUMlNm.B/6 „ jo h n o v t , y m m mvoiz/ m m. s£ m m mote, AN M&tNATlOML m - I P RATHER. 3 6 tti moo m u m ! p& jT / 7m & u 3 e PWLAPSLPHM. ^ i CP Yt UJCRPS/iofc IM P S' 6€0K6e strnz M4y r*' EVEN MIXHIS * % VOtCE/fr ffif n # v < •ar-/ '^e= i l i IZeto Kevin Walsh

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"You know those teeny tiny little birds that walk around so trustingly inside a crocodile’s mouth? Well, I just been eatin* those little guys like popcorn."

ACROSS 1 2 3 Campus 1 Stir • 5 Hindu garments 14 10 Footless 14 Mighty mile 17 I FRIDAY •9:00 P.M. - Tri-Military Ball, South 15 Defeat 20 Dining Hall. 16 Record _ ■ •12:15 P.M. - Friday Forum, “The College •AFTER THE REVUE - Keenan Revue 17 Shakespeare Curriculum and the Special Mission of Party, Parlor of Haggar College Center, title name 20 Peer Qynt’s 25 26 27 28 30 31 32 Notre Dame,” Michael Loux, dean, College Sponsored by Saint Mary’s Student Govern­ mother of Arts and Letters, Room 124 Center for ment 21 Eastern canal Social Concerns Building, Brown Bag or 22 Leather strips Soup and Bread SI SATURDAY 23 — Dee River, N.C. •2:00 P.M. - Women's Basketball, Notre 24 Fitzgerald •3:30 P.M. - Colloquium, “Fearing For specialty Our Mental Uves,” Prof. Aron Edidin, Dame vs. Xavier, ACC Arena 25 Prevents Notre Dame, Ubrary Lounge •2:00 P.M. - Men’s Swimming, Notre 29 Question word •4:00 P.M. - Seminar, “The Fatigue of In- Dame vs. Ferris State, Rolfs Aquatic Center 30 King topper 50 51 52 service Lightweight Rail,” Peter Kurath, •2:00 P.M. - Wrestling, Notre Dame vs. 33 Turkish Inn University of Illinois, Room 303 Cushing, Purdue, ACC 34 Meadowlands •3:00 P.M. - Voice Recital, Mary Beaudoin, 35 Word for Sponsored by Civil Engineering Yorlck Auditorium Graduate Student Voice Recital, Annen­ 36 Hamlet •4:00 P.M. - Reception for Peter Mitten, berg Auditorium, Sponsored by Music 39 Grape disease Saint Mary’s Artist in Residence, Room Dept. 40 Musical symbol 147, Sculpture Room, Moreau Hall 41 Wyo. range ©1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc All R ights R eserved •4:30 P.M. - Colloquium, “Fixed Points •7:00 P.M. - Comedy Competition, "We 42 Free from Thursday’s Solution Can Make You Laugh Or You Get *25,” taboo and Linearization of Automorphism of Affine Space,” Prof Hanspeter Kraft, Room Washington Hall, Sponsored by SAB, *2 43 Birds to 7 Impolite A A N T R A T A Brutus 8 Leb.’s neigh­ s M E 0 R 226 Computer Center and Math Building, •7, 9:15 & 11:30 P.M. - Movie, “E.T., ” En­ M A A L S E G 1 S 44 Roam bor i M 1 P 0 Sponsored by Mathematics Dept. gineering Auditorium, Sponsored by SAB, 45 Low card 9 Publicity z U L IL1 E V A N E S C E N T *1.50 46 Pale display E R E I F R E Dfl T E S T A •6:30 P.M. - Meeting, Ichthus Christian ■ F A L flB R A Nfl 47 Beach pickup 10 Leaning R Fellowship Meeting, Library Lounge •7, 9 & 11 00 P.M. - Movie, “The French 49 Levantine 11 Treaty S P 1 C E S P R A T T L E R ketch 12 Musical work C A C H E S H 0 V E 1 L E •7:00 P.M. - Women’s Swimming, Notre Connection,” Knights of Columbus Build­ 50 Name prefix 13 — Plaines 0 R E o f l C H 0 K E E G A D Dame vs. Illinois Chicago, Rolfs Aquatic ing, Sponsored by Knights of Columbus 53 Othello 18 Kind of tank P E N A L 0 N E S A N T A Center 56 Kind of opera 19 Shipshape E T 1 M A T Efl S C R E E N •7, 9 & 11 00 P.M. - Movie, “The French SUNDAY 57 Use the 24 What elms give ■ c 0 N E E m 0 A N SB Connection,” Knights of Columbus Build­ blender 25 Poplar A S P E 1 0 N C U B ing, Sponsored by Knights of Columbus •2:00 P.M. - Recital, Saint Mary’s 58 Army group 26 Left-hand page R z Department of Music Young People’s Reci­ 59 Saarinen 27 Heath S P U M E S C E N T B E N E 60 Moslem princes 28 Frog genus S 1 R E E A R T H A N T E •7, 9:15 & 11:30 P.M. - Movie, “E.T.," En- tal, Little Theatre, Saint Mary’s 61 — one’s time 29 Certain yams E V E N E R 0 S E S T 0 P gingeering Auditorium, Sponsored by SAB, •7:00 P.M. - Catholic Faith Program, 30 flowing *1.50 “What Catholics Should Know About the DOWN with...” •7:30 P.M. - Friday Night Film Series, Sacraments, ” Fr. Andre Leveille, Keenan 1 — Harl 31 Ala — 43 Woody’s son 50 Kind of “The Last Metro,” Annenberg Auditorium Stanford Chapel 2 Early US 32 Gravel 44 Foregoes skirt •800 P.M. Lecture, "Insider’s patriot ridge: var. 45 Beat 51 Etcher’s need •8:00 P.M. - ISO Movie, Breen Phillips T V. 3 Go to the 34 Sarge’s boss 46 Biscuit 52 Whale Room, Sponsored by International Stu­ Perspective on a Political Solution to the polls 35 Idl — 47 Brogan 53 Half an Afr. dents Organization, donations go to U.S. Nicaraguan Conflict,” Edgar 4 Ostrich’s kin 37 Stationery 48 Use a sense fly adopted children Chamorro, Library Auditorium 5 Horrifies Item 49 Fem sac 54 Daiquiri base 6 Golfer Palmer 38 Shading clusters 55 Gist

Feb. 7 & 8 Friday and V WE CAN MAKE Saturday Hall of Engineering YOULAUGH 7:00 9:15 11:30 y $1.50 Saturday, February 8 7 p.m. (After the game!) Waahlnyton Hall Sports Friday, February 7,1986 - page 16 Irish meet highly-ranked Syracuse, try to improve dismal road record By CHUCK FREEBY which means only one step away homore from Greece has blossomed Sports Writer from the final four. Their scoring this year for Syracuse, scoring over balance with strength on the boards 10 points per game and leading the SYRACUSE, N. Y. - When the Notre and a great player like Pearl Was­ team to second place in the NCAA in Dame basketball team embarks on hington makes them tough. They rebounding margin. f s its next journey, it will bear quite a have confidence and veterans and “I think the most improved player similarity to Columbus. rank up with the North Carolinas in the country is Seikaly,” says The Irish are hoping to find a lot of and Dukes as one of the great teams Phelps. “Their front line is going to things on the road - consistency, in the country.” make rebounding very important for confidence and a win. None of them When you talk about Syracuse, the us in this game. It’s obvious we have will come easy Saturday afternoon first name that comes up is point to compete with them on the when the 14th ranked Irish meet guard Dwayne “Pearl ” Washington. boards, or we’re going to have No. 8 Syracuse in a nationally The junior is averaging 11.7 points serious problems. ” televised matchup at the Carrier per game, but he is also collecting Dome in upstate New York. nearly eight assists each outing as The Irish will be looking for some Notre Dame has lost its last three the Syracuse floor general. offensive consistency, which was road games, and Irish coach Digger “Pearl is one of the premier lacking in the second half of the loss Phelps sees this trip as an important guards in the country,” notes Phelps. to Dayton. Phelps needs a good test for his team. “He always plays his game and not­ game from his backcourt, as the “Right now, Syracuse is playing hing flusters him. He’ll be a great Orangemen have relied on the zone, better than we are,” notes Phelps, NBA guard.” defense throughout most of the who will look for his team to im­ The supporting cast is excellent as season. prove on its current 15-4 record. well, as the Orangemen boast one of “You can’t shoot 39 percent on “We have not played well on the the most potent front lines in col­ the road and expect to win,” states road, and that’s where you improve lege basketball. Leading the way are Phelps. “We’re bringing Joseph your credibility. That’s the test senior forwards Rafael Addison and Price out of retirement for this The Observer/File Photo we’re facing. When you get con­ Wendell Alexis. Addison leads the game. He’s been on sabbatical since Syracuse forward Rafael Addison will try to help the Orangemen fidence on the road, you get con­ squad with 17.7 points per game, the DePaul game, but his history is to continue their winning ways when they take on the Notre Dame fidence for the NCAA Tournament.” while Alexis is close behind with a play well against zones. It’s going to basketball team tomorrow in Syracuse. Chuck Freeby has a The Orangemen are certainly a 15.6 scoring average. be up to him, ( David) Rivers, (Mark) preview o f the game at right. tournament caliber squad, as they “Addison and Alexis are solid ath­ Stevenson and Sean Connor to shoot enter the game with an 18-2 record, letes who can really play,” com­ well from the outside ” Look for the Irish to remain with which includes a perfect 14-0 mark ments Phelps. “What impresses me their usual starting lineup of Ken in the Carrier Dome. In fact, Phelps most about them is their outside Irish wrestlers get set to face Barlow (14.0 ppg)and Donald Royal is highly impressed with Coach Jim shooting ability. Both of them are (9.6 ppg) at the forwards, Tim Boeheim’s club. dangerous from 20 feet.” Kempton (6.2 ppg) at center, and both Clemson and Purdue “Syracuse is a basketball team In the middle of that front line is Rivers (16.2 ppg) and Stevenson capable of being in a regional final, center Rony Seikaly. The sop­ (8.4 ppg) at the guard slots. By RICK RIETBROCK team. I think they are a little stronger Sports Writer than Clemson, because they have a little more balance. ” Notre Dame's wrestling team McCann said he doesn’t expect to Krug leads by example as captain faces two excellent teams this win either match, but he is looking weekend, as nationally ranked for a good showing from his squad. Clemson and Purdue visit the ACC. “1 want us to keep the score down of inexperienced wrestling squad Both teams present formidable this year,” he continued. “1 want our problems for Head Coach Fran kids to go into the match with a By ED JORDANICH tough schedule coupled with an out­ “I’ve been lucky in some impor McCann. positive attitude and not be in­ Sports Writer standing freshman class has tant ways as far as wrestling goes. McCann said he hopes for a better timidated I’m looking for a good produced an upswing in the I’ve never been seriously injured performance than last year’s match m eet.” As a freshman at McNicholas High program that deserves a lot of atten­ and I’ve had some good people, like with the Tigers, which resulted in a School in Cincinnati, Ohio, John tion. The anchor of Fran McCann’s Phil Baty, to help me. Coach 43-2 loss. According to the coach, these are Krug went to a meeting for students team is Krug, whose leadership by McCann has been just super for me “They beat us badly last year, ” the kinds of matches important to interested in wrestling. He hap­ hardwork, academics, and loyalty as well as everyone. Not only in the McCJnn said. “We would like to see building a solid program at Notre pened to be holding the door for the has fulfilled everything his position way I wrestle - my technique and the score a lot closer than it was last Dame. head coach after the meeting, who as captain expects and more. style and so on - but his “never say year. “We want to be respectable, ” he asked him directly if he intended to “I really consider it an honor to be die” attitude, intensity, and handling “They’re ranked No. 20 right now said. "We don’t have the horses to wrestle. Put on the spot, the unsure captain,” says Krug. “It’s very impor­ of pressure has really rubbed off.” and they’ve been ranked all year. beat them yet, but if we want to get a Krug heard himself answering with tant to get new people off on the McCann has a lot of faith in the They have a very good team. ” program like their programs we an enthusiastic yes. It was more than right foot, and with this great group commitment of Krug and makes no However, despite Clemson’s na­ have to start competing well against just an answer to John Krug. It was a of freshmen I can identify with the bones about the factors of his 177- tional ranking, McCann said he feels these teams.” commitment to give his best, and transition from high school to col­pound com petitor’s success. Purdue presents the bigger chal­ Both matches are scheduled for commitment is what the Notre lege. I took a beating when I first “Heart and desire,” says McCann. lenge. Saturday at the ACC pit. The Purdue Dame senior is all about. came here. The way these guys (the “John has the perfect attitude and “They have their best team in 15 match will start at 2 p.m., while the Krug and this year's Irish have freshmen) have adjusted has been years, ” he said. “They’re a very solid Clemson match is set for 7 p.m. made the mat meaningful again. A remarkable. see KRUG, page 11 Faust can escape contract - for Notre Dame have yet to find another coaching position and many Notre Dame may not have seen the last of Gerry Faust, or so the former Irish football coach thinks. Faust, if you can remain in South Bend. believe it, has an escape clause in his contract at the Uni­ Jeff versity of Akron which states that he can get out of that agreement after the first year to accept a job at Notre Blumb The Irish basketball team is going to get a little warmup Dame. for the NCAA Tournament over the course of the rest of the The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported in yesterday’s edi­ Sports Editor season. Including Wednesday night’s game at Dayton, tions that Faust also can jump his Akron contract if it is to Notre Dame plays seven of its final 10 games on the road. take a job at a Big Ten school or an Atlantic Coast Con­ others (like Akron's success, or lack thereof, on the field ), While one might think Irish coach Digger Phelps is crazy to ference school. it is not inconceivable that the former Irish coach could be make things so tough for his team down the stretch, he (as As Faust himself was so fond of saying, “You silly bunny.” Is this a bad joke, or what? looking for a job in the next couple of years. usual) thinks otherwise. “We’re just looking to have our road schedule condition Evidently Faust doesn’t think so - but is this man in touch In that event, it’s safe to say Faust needn’t concentrate us for the NCAA Tournament,” Phelps says. “You couldn’t with reality? his efforts in the area of South Bend - that is, unless IUSB has an opening. ask for a better road schedule than we have this year.” Faust’s five-year, *70,000-a-year contract also stipulates The Irish coach admits disappointment with the 2-4 that he can terminate it with 30 days’ notice if the Akron road record of his team so far this season, but points at football program is not Division I by Dec 1, 1987. Akron tomorrow’s game with Syracuse at the Carrier Dome (33,000 capacity) as an ideal learning situation. presently is a member of the Division I-AA Ohio Valley Faust attended the Notre Dame Dayton basketball game “We’re really looking forward to all that noise,” says Conference, but has applied for membership in the Mid­ at UD Arena Wednesday night. He was in town to recruit Phelps. “We have not played well on the road the last three American Conference, a Division I conference. for Akron and to visit his two children who attend Dayton, games (BYU, North Carolina and Dayton)and need to gain Julie (a transfer from Saint Mary’s) and Gerry, Jr. Faust- some confidence away from home. When you have the The contract, signed by Faust and Akron President Wil­ reported that he already has 16 oral commitments to Ak­ confidence to win on the road, especially at a place like liam V. Muse, reads: “It is understood the University will ron with four scholarships still to give before next Wednes­ Syracuse, then you have the confidence to play anywhere, make every reasonable effort to establish the program as a day’s signing date for high school seniors. Division I football program by the 1987 football season.” anytime. And that’s what we need to have when the tourna­ Despite Akron’s commitment, the Zips will be facing a But while things seem to be going well for Faust these ment rolls around.” hard road to the Division I level. Although some schools days, the same probably could not be said for most of his You can bet it will be awfully loud tomorrow in the Car­ have gone from Division I-AA to Division I in basketball, former assistants. Other than those assistants retained by rier Dome. Hopefully, Phelps will still like the noise after none have made the jump in football. For that reason antj Lou Holtz (George Kelly, Joe Yonto and Mike Stock), none it’s all over.