Frigid ACCENT: Himmelman displays ‘rebel mind’ : 0 - Mostly sunny today, high 15 to 20. Clear tonight, low around 5 above. Partly sunny VIEWPOINT: Hart for President? Thursday. High 20 tq 25.

VOL. XXI, NO. 77 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Some senior class events affected by closing of club By KENDRA MORRILL around,” said Fitzgibbon. The if the club would reopen, but Copy Editor event planned for Jan. 16 at added, “not under my owner­ Mitchell’s, featuring the band ship, anyway.” F| ) Several senior class events The Kinetics, had to be can­ The building’s owners, Mike will have to be cancelled or celled, she said. Sellers and Tom Cavinder, are changed this semester because In addition, the senior class considering opening their own Mitchell’s Indiana Club has was planning to have the band restaurant and entertainment closed its doors, according to Dr. Bop appear at Mitchell’s spot, leasing it to another Senior Class President Diane during Senior Week in May, nightclub or restaurant oper­ Fitzgibbon. said Fitzgibbon. This will also ator, or finding a completely The South Bend club, which have to be changed, she said. different use for the building, frequently hosted Notre Dame The club hosted last semes­ according to a South Bend and Saint Mary’s senior class ter’s Weddingless Reception Tribune article. events, closed on Jan. 7 because and Senior Christmas Formal, If Sellers and Cavinder find of lack of business, according both of which “went over really a way to open a new nightclub to Steve Mitchell, the former well,” according to Fitzgibbon. in the building by the end of owner of the club. “Mitchell’s was the one place January, the article continues, The business which Notre we knew we could go and get a they will probably open with Dame gave the club was lot of people to attend,” she the already-booked Blue “pretty good, ” said Mitchell, said. “I’m sorry to see them Oyster Cult performance. but those events were held go.” mostly in the banquet rooms. The lease on the building was They will also honor bookings “It took more than that to run up on Jan. 15, but the building’s for social events such as Notre itv” Mitchell said. owners forced Mitchell out of Dame-'Saint Mary’s events. The club’s closing “switches business early, he said. Fitzgibbon said she hoped the some Senior Month plans Mitchell said he did not know club would reopen. HPC must plan events for funds

By LIZ PORTER come at the beginning of the Lewis, Sorin, Walsh, and Old News Staff year, but we’ve been College. deceived.” District 3 will be made up of Joe Cassidy, director of stu­ In previous years, the presi­ Badin, Dillon, Fisher, Howard, dent activities, asked the hall dents have been able to use the Lyons, Morrissey, and presidents to submit proposals funds as they wished, and Pangborn, with Carroll as a for non-alcoholic hall events in several used the money to fund new addition. order to utilize a $12,000 Uni­ more than one event. The Observer/Rob Regovich versity fund set aside for this The newly established Office Flanner, Grace, Pasquerilla purpose. of Alcohol and Drug Education, West and Pasquerilla East will Social scope University resources, along along with the Office of Student remain in District 4. District 5 with money from a federal Activities, will direct the im­ will also exist as before, only Freshmen Matt O’Connor and Allison Devers learn the swing step in grant, comprise the fund which plementation of the new Uni­ including off-campus students. their social dance class. This invaluable tool will help them become will provide each dorm with versity fund. Dave Dannison, predatory animals at their next SYR. $500 to hold one large social director of the new office, said event. Dorms may pool their he hoped to “help promote resources to hold larger func­ healthy attitudes about alcohol Engineering initiates foreign tions. and drugs,” through the re­ The presidents generally sources provided. supported the purpose of the Senator Brian Holst reported study program in London fund, but said organizing the on the upcoming student body activities in the last weeks of elections, as well as individual By NATASHA WILSON ty, ’ ’ Lucey said. The students which cannot be found their presidencies would be dif­ class elections. Staff Reporter will take two courses, three anywhere in the United States. ficult. The senate voted to maintain credit hours each, in a concen­ Jerger said he and Lucey With only six more weeks in five senate districts, although Notre Dame engineering stu­ trated format, meeting two have been trying to develop a office, Eric Emerson, co­ some redistricting was neces­ dents, previously restricted by hours a day, three days a week. foreign program for five years. president of Flanner Hall, said, sary to accomodate the a rigid academic curriculum, Jerger and Lucey will teach At first, he said, they envi­ “It will be a challenge to be opening of Knott and Siegfried will now have the opportunity ME 342, Engineering Eco­ sioned a program for the fall creative, but it’s a good initia­ halls next fall. The new dorms to study abroad in the same nomy, and ME 468, Engineer­ and spring semesters, but tive. It’s up to the presidents to will join District 2, comprised manner Arts and Letters stu­ ing Aspects of Product could not fit it into the curric­ get the events going.” of Breen Phillips, Cavanaugh, dents have had for many years. Liability. ulum. Jeff Dorschner, president of Farley, St. Edward’s, and The College of Engineering “These are two courses that In this summer program stu­ St. Edward’s Hall, also sup­ Zahm. will begin a six-week summer we can tailor a little bit to the dents can take popular engine­ ported the idea, but com­ Keenan and Stanford will program at Notre Dame’s European situation,” Lucey ering elective courses abroad mented, “The hall presidents now be included in District 1 facility in London, England this said. and still remain on schedule to assumed the money would with Alumni, Holy Cross, June. He said the courses will in­ graduate. Previously, when Professors Edward Jerger clude a study of the differences engineering students partici­ and John Lucey of the Depart­ between laws governing prod­ pated in foreign study pro­ ment of Aerospace and Me­ uct liability and taxes in En­ grams, they would often miss Bush clash exploited chanical Engineering will gland and those in the United required courses and credits, direct the program and teach States. delaying their graduation, Associated Press journalist trying to mug the the courses. The students will also jour­ Lucey said. vice president.” The program, which will run ney to important engineering “We’re encouraged by the “I don’t want to have a big from June 27 to Aug. 5, “will facilities in England, he added. fact that Notre Dame has so WASHINGTON -George running fight with Dan Bush’s campaign aides said give students a chance to study “We plan to do the course many foreign programs which Rather,” said Bush when in a foreign culture and observe work during the middle of the have been so successful,” Tuesday the public backs asked about the incident Bush in his televised clash industry in another country,” week and have several long Jerger said. while campaigning in with CBS anchorman Dan Jerger said. weekends for travel, both Since engineering majors do Cheyenne, Wyo. Rather, and they moved “When they get out and start structured and unstructured.” not usually take foreign lan­ “He’s got to do his thing; quickly to exploit what they practicing engineering, they’ll He said they will visit the flood guages, London was the most be practicing in an interna­ gates on the Thames River be­ called a case of “an unfair see CLASH, page 3 tional technological communi­ cause of their unique structure, see LONDON, page 4 page 2 The Observer Wednesday, January 27, 1988 In Brief Say those magic words:

Sex on T. V.has created an unrealistic picture of sexual responsibility, a study released Tuesday said. Network Second Semester Senior television characters have increasingly replaced sexual Recently, a fan who reads my column religi­ innuendo with sexual activity, much of it casual and with­ ously and thinks that I make Tolstoy look like out consequence, according to the study. Spokesman at a hack asked me, “Mike, why haven’t you writ­ Mike ABC and NBC disputed the findings. According to the ten anything lately?” Naughton study, the three networks broadcast 65,000 references to “I can’t, Mom,” I replied. “I’m a Second Se­ sexual behavior in the 1987-88 television season, an average mester Senior.” of 27 references per hour. -Associated Press “ Oh.” Accent Editor Some words and phrases have a power of their own. There are incantations, war cries, shibboleths and mantras. All are sources of Taking an aspirin every other day can cut the risk magic and energy. Eastern spiritualists say of heart attacks nearly in half for healthy men, according “Ommm,” Irish football fans, say “Lou,” to a major new study. Aspirin is widely recommended for Democrats say “Bush in ’88.” people who already have had heart attacks or strokes. But The most powerful type of word, however, is the new research is the first to show that regular aspirin the designation. The designation is a word or is good for those whose hearts are still outwardly healthy. phrase that unites individuals into groups and -Associated Press gives them a common identity and purpose. Individuals become “Hoosiers,” “Domers,” or “The Dancin’ Irish.” Those Notre Dame students who anticipate Of Interest graduating in May have a designation of their own: They are “Second Semester Seniors.” The power of this designation is understood Summer Service Projectapplication deadline is by all of us who smell the real world in the Feb. 1. Applications will be available at the Center for wind; we use it primarily as a justification (“I a Social Concerns this week. -The Observer have two papers due tomorrow, but I’m going a to the bars because, hey, I’m a Second Semester St. Joseph’s Hospitalvolunteer program will hold Senior”) and as a challenge (“I know that you a meeting tonight in Room 123 of Nieuwland Science Hall have two papers due tomorrow, but why aren’t at 7. -The Observer you going to the bars? Hey, you’re a Second Semester Senior.”) The World Hunger Coalitionwill be holding its I am the last person to condemn my peers first meeting of the semester tonight at 7 at the Center for neglecting their studies and drinking too for Social Concerns. All are invited to attend. -The Obser­ much, but at the risk of preaching I would like ver to suggest that both of these examples reveal a misunderstanding of the freedom which is to Constitutional interpretationwill be discussed in be found in the powerful phrase “Second Se­ "S ec o n d -sEiAesreK. senior a joint speech by Daniel Manion, U.S. circuit judge for mester Senior.” the U.S. Court of Appeals, and Sotirios Barber, Notre The Second Semester Senior is a creature who Dame professor of government and international studies. can be understood in terms of one central at­ Senior, impose a new set of responsibilities on Manion and Barber will speak at Carroll Auditorium at tribute: responsibility. He hates it. A sense of themselves. They recognize that their days of Saint Mary’s tonight at 7. -The Observer responsibility comes from the feeling that you being irresponsibility incarnate are numbered; have a duty or owe something to others; the they respond by making it their duty to be ir­ A Chilean lunch will be served at the Center for Second Semester Senior feels -with some jus­ responsible. They go out every night because Social Concerns tomorrow from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tification —that he does not owe anything to they “have to” even if they would rather stay This is the first luncheon of the Spring Series and will anyone. at home. benefit the CILA Mexico Program. -The Observer He has worked diligently, more or less, for at least three and a half years. Now he either The pressure which they once felt from JUniors interestedin reading at the JPW Mass should has a job, which means that he has already classes is nothing compared to the anxiety come to Sacred Heart Church today at 4 p.m. Anyone been “rewarded ” for his work in college and which compels them to drink even when they interested in helping write the communion meditation for can now rest on his laurels, or he has no job, would rather not for fear of “missing a Notre the Mass should contact Helen at 283-4416 or Nancy at which means that his education has been a com­ Dame moment.” Moments cannot be forced, 283-2764. -The Observer plete failure and there is no point in pursuing and fun under compulsion is unlikely. it any further. The Bagpipe Club will hold an organizational meeting In either case, the only reason for him to do Because I have the freedom to be irrespon­ tonight at 7 in the Montgomery Theatre of LaFortune. No any work at all is because he wants to. sible does not mean that I am obligated to ex­ experience is necessary, and the club is open to any stu­ It is ironic then that some misguided souls, ercise that freedom. dents or faculty. For more information, contact Paul Har- through the power of being a Second Semester After all, I’m a Second Semester Senior. ren at 283-3475. -The Observer

Project Head Start will have a meeting tonight at the Center for Social Concerns from 6:30 to 7:30 for all those interested in teaching 4 year-old preschoolers basic skills. The program takes place from 8 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. on Tuesday and/or Thursday mornings. Transportation is provided.-The Observer

Wish your friends a happy birthday with Observer advertising. JJte £55- Call 239-6900 G==3 Where can you MERRILL LYNCH & C(X, INC. find a climate Will Be On Campus To Conduct Interviews The Observer for the that supports CONSUMER MARKETS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM Design Editor Lisa Tugmann Viewpoint Copy Editor Julie Collinge individual Design Assistant Annette Rowland Viewpoint layout...... Laura Manzi Typesetters Tom Elliott Typists...... Jenn Conlon on News Editor...... Ann Burning ...... Will Zamer Copy E ditor...... Tim O’Keefe ND Day Editors...... Carrie McCall achievement in Sports Copy Editor...... Pete Skiko Photographer...... Mike Moran Accent Copy Editor Susan Buckley Sports Wednesday Editor .. Brian O’Gara February 3,1988 Accent Layout...... Heather Hypes Sports Wednesday layout Joe Zadony the world of Please contact the Placement financial services? Director for an interview

The Observer (USPS 599 2-400Q) is published M onday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods.The Observer is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writingThe Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Merrill Lynch Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are Merrill Lynch is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer reserved. Wednesday, January 27, 1988 The Observer page 3 Reagan: continue giving Contra aid Associated Press Republican leader Robert Mic­ hel of Illinois told reporters. WASHINGTON -President The aid package is designed Reagan told congressional to keep the Contras supplied for leaders Tuesday he will seek four months. At one time, Sec­ $36.25 million in mostly non retary of State George Shultz lethal aid to Nicaraguan had said the administration rebels, with $3.6 million of it set planned to seek $270 million to aside for arms and ammunition cover an 18-month period. but held in abeyance pending a “Now that it’s down to cease-fire. proportion, we’ve got good Under the plan, Reagan grounds to sell the (House) would issue a certification on membership, partly on the March 31 as to whether a cease­ basis of what happens in a fire was in effect between the worst-case scenario when it Contra rebels and the leftist goes down,” Michel said. “You Sandinista government of cannot divorce that issue from Nicaragua and whether other presidential politics in this conditions had been met. country as we go into another i ne Observer / Rob Regovich “If there is no cease-fire in election.” HPC happenings place, then I would assume the But House Democratic Whip president would feel the pres­ Tony Coelho of California said, Dave Dannison, director of the Office of Alcohol and cil about how dorms can spend the money allocated sure has got to continue to be “It isn’t going anywhere. It’s Drug Education, speaks to the Hall Presidents’ Coun- for non-alcoholic events. Story on page 1. applied for release of further just a political ploy to gather a military assistance,” House few more votes.” Rather and wins, he’s going to In Iowa, where presidential Clash come out very well with Repub­ rival Bob Dole leads Bush in continued from page 1 lican primary voters,” said most polls, the Kansas Applications for Theodore’s Lee Atwater, Bush’s campaign senator’s campaign chairman, he’s got to do it his way. And manager. Stephen Roberts, said running Student Managers for the I’ve got to defend my record Rather said on Tuesday against Rather in the state was and get my case to the people,” night’s newscast that “trying “not a bad bet.” 1988-1989 school year will behe said. to ask honest questions is part Atwater said that even if the However, Bush campaign of a reporter’s job,” adding confrontation does not boost available in the Student aides saw nothing wrong with that he respects Bush and the Bush enough to beat Dole in Activities Office crossing swords with the CBS office of the vice presidency. Iowa, it will help the vice pres­ anchorman, long viewed with “I got powder burns,” said ident in the next big contest, after Feb. 5. They must contempt by many former secretary of state Alex­ the New Hampshire primary. Republicans. ander Haig when asked if he “And I guarantee you, it’ll be turned in by Feb. 22. “Any time any Republican had watched the confrontation. play stronger than grits in the Jgets into a fight with Dan During Republican presiden­ South,” he said. tial debates, Haig has aggres­ During the nine-minute live FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN sively questioned Bush about segment on the evening news, his Iran-Contra role. Bush said, “You know what I’m “ I think in the near-term hiding? What I told the presi­ Bush came out ahead,” said dent. That’s the only thing. And TRANSITION INTO THE SOPHOMORE YEAR Haig. “But in the longer term, I’ve answered every question they’ll both lose.” ______PART II put before me.” A GUIDANCE PROGRAM by The Observer The independent student newspaper serving Notre EMIL T. HOFMAN Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for DEAN OF THE FRESHMAN YEAR OF STUDIES the following position: in the ENGINEERING (CUSHING) AUDITORIUM SMC Day Editors TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 6:30 P.M., 8:00 P.M. paid position 12:30-3:00 M-F THURSDAY, JANUARY 28 6:30 P.M., 8:00 P.M. (All four programs will be the same. Every freshman should plan to attend one.) For further information contact FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Sandy at 284-5011 ! What Catholics Should Know About... PRESIDENTIAL AND

Sutulay, Felmuity 7 And Tuesday, February’9 ■ Sunday, February 14 andTiieSday, February 16 SENATORIAL Pravertyer Church ELECTIONS fr. Johni Dunne, Dunne, C.S.C., C.S.C.,Deprtment ofVxology Sr. Regina Coll, C.S.J.,Department i f Theology Informational Meeting Thursday, January 28 Sutulay, February 21 and Tuesday, Felmuiry 23 H Sunday, February 2d and Tuesday, Mard) 1 6:00 P.M. Notre Dame Room Scripture Sacraments 2nd Floor LaFortune Sr. Jean Lcnz, O.S.F., Office o fStudent Affairs Fr. Robert Kennedy,Doctoral Candidate inJhvhfy Mandatory Meeting

Subday, March 6 and Tuesday, Mard) H Tuesday, February 2 Morality 6:00 P.M. Notre Dame Room I’r. Drew Christiansen, SJ., Departm ent o f Theology 2nd Floor LaFortune

7 - 8:30 p.m., Kecnan-Stanford Chapel

Registration forms will he available at both Offices of Campus Ministry. OFFICE a Memorial IJbrary - 239-6536 foulln IUUI- 2 3 9 - 5 2 4 2 ( A M P U 5 Sponsored by the Office of Campus Ministry MINISTRY page 4 The Observer Wednesday, January 27, 1988 More than $10 million received in December for research Special to The Observer dean of the College of Science fessor in the Program of -$13,044 from Earthwatch ship,” administered by and Kleiderer/Pezold professor Liberal Studies, on Milton and for research by J. Keith Rigby, Richard Gray, assistant pro­ Notre Dame received more of biochemistry, on blood seventeenth century metap­ assistant professor of earth fessor of art, art history and than $10.5 million in grants coagulation protein-metal ion- hysics. sciences, on the last of the design. during December, most of lipid interactions. -$23,000 from Research North American dinosaurs. -$1,500 from American which was for research. -$27,500 from the National Corp. for research by Walter $3,000 from the Indiana Arts Friends of the Vatican Library Endowment for the Tomasch, professor of physics, Commission for “Indigenous for an AFVL preservation The University received Humanities for research by on high-temperature magnetic Life- Indiana Arts Commis­ grant, administered by Robert $10,571,083 in grants during Stephen Fallon, assistant pro­ superconductors. sion Individual Artist Fellow­ Miller, University libraries. December for the support of re­ search and various programs. Research funds totaled $10,478,106, including: -$9,801,667 from the U.S. De­ partm ent of Energy for re­ search on the effects of radia­ PLAY YOUR CARDS RIGHT AND tion on matter, directed by Robery Schuler, director of the Radiation Laboratory and pro­ fessor of radiation chemistry. -$152,382 from IBM for the development of VLSI CAD sys­ tem for the IBM PC RT by Chong Ho Lee, assistant profes­ LL GET MORE sor of electrical and computer engineering. -$112,360 from the U.S. Navy for research directed by John Dow, Freimann professor of physics, on the theory of super- SPECIAL SAVINGS. lattices. -$109,170 from the National Science Foundation for re­ search by Stephen Carpenter, assistant professor of biologi­ D cal sciences, on cascading trop­ OUR HOT, FRESH PIZZA hic interactions. MAKES THESE DEALS -$64,500 from the National WINNERS. Science Foundation for re­ search by Alexander Lappin, associate professor of chemistry, on stereoselectivity in electron transfer. -$57,702 from the National Science Foundation for re­ search by Yih-Fang Huang, as­ sociate professor of electical and computer engineering, on information-intelligent recur­ sive estimation. -$47,999 from the National Science Foundation for re­ a search by Paul Helquist, pro­ fessor of chemistry, on new organometallic polycyclic an- nulation procedures. -$30,800 from the Indiana State Board of Health for the Regional Genetics Cen­ ter/Human Genetics Program Grant, directed by Harvey Bender, professor of biological sciences. Sometimes we just don’t -$27,983 from the National know when to stop. Not only Call Us! Institutes of Health for re­ does Domino’s Pizza®- deliver search by Francis Castellino, a great deal like Doubles — South Bend two pizzas for one special price — but now we've topped 277-2151 L o n d o n that off with even more 1835 South Bend Ave. continued from page 1 savings. And Domino’s Pizza delivers its freshly-baked, practical site for the program, custom-made pizza in 30 Limited delivery area. □ Lucey said. minutes or less. Or we’ll slice Our drivers carry less The group will reside in flats another $3 off the price. So than $20.00. in London’s Bayswater area. clip these coupons and call c 1988 Domino s Pizza. Inc. Each flat, equipped with bath Domino’s Pizza today. and cooking facilities, will s house five students. Two resi­ dent assistants will also live with the students, Lucey said. The program cost of $3000 in­ " i r 1 cludes tuition, housing and Great round-trip air fare from New Think Dinner York. If less than 20 students Meal Thick for 4 participate in the program the University will subsidize the Deal $8.88 $6.00 $10.99 remaining expenses, Lucey Just $8.88for two regular Only $6.00 for a 12 " pizza Ask for the Dinner for 4 said. small cheese pizzas. with thick crust, extra special and get a 16" Sixteen students applied Not valid with any other cheese and pepperoni. two-topping pizza plus before the deadline last week. offer. Additional toppings Good on Thursdays only. four icy cold 12 oz. cans “There are still a couple of available at reoular price One coupon per order. of Coke" for just $10.99. Not valid with any other One coupon per order. spots, so if somebody applied, Expires: 1/31/88 offer. Not valid with any other we’d take four or five more,” offer. Lucey said. “We can handle 20 Expires 1/31/88 to 25 in the classroom over E9 Expires: 1 /31 /88 Valid at participating stores only. there.” 1 Customer pays applicable sales tax. Lucey said he expects the Valid at participating stores only. Valid at participating stores only. program to gain popularity Customer pays applicable sales Customer pays applicable sales tax. next year, similar to the expan­ tax. sion of the Arts and Letters .-I L. J i_. foreign program in London during its first few years. “We hope eventually to get that kind of situation where we can be selective,” Lucey said. Wednesday, January 27, 1988 Viewpoint | Pa9e 5 Morality and the Presidential race Gary Hart. By now, we are all would be lessened. For years stories minorities. On the other hand, if Ken­ otherwise and so are the press who familiar with the images this man’s and rumors abounded in Washington, nedy was guilty as charged, he neces­ claim that bad judgment is the only name conjures: Carribbean cruises and Hart made no effort to quell the sarily lacked, to some degree, that ele­ character issue at stake here. The ques­ with young, attractive women. . . Par­ charges or break off his personal con­ ment of character by which we deem tion of our time, and of all times, is not ties with Don Henly in Aspen. . . Press tacts with other women. Hart’s di­ men and women to be morally virtuous. how to rule, but who should rule, as stakeouts in Washington, D C. But the lemma did not begin with the Donna Had Kennedy been more virtuous, he Plato and Aristotle rightly understood Gary Hart affair needs to be examined Rice affair; it was merely confirmed. would have been an even greater pres­ it. Indeed all human beings are sinful: in a much larger context, as its sig­ The public debate concerning Hart’s ident. it is precisely this condition which nificance lies at the core of our political actions is improperly focused. Issues The complexity of this debate con­ should motivate us to choose from system. The context is one that has surrounding the affair have been cerns how much emphasis we should among the best, most excellent men gone largely ignored, yet it concerns clouded not only by the man himself, place on a politician’s personal moral and women to serve as our rulers. issues of the character and private but by the press at large. We are left life. Hart claims that no emphasis is Despite the Framers’ diligence in con­ morality which have, in fact, been dis­ to draw our own conclusions. In doing necessary -and that we cannot expect structing a constitutional government cussed at great length in the press. so, we must ask some serious questions our leaders to be saints. To disqualify where power could not corrupt leaders, What is at stake in this debate is how about the affair in particular and about any candidate for committing adultery the history of the American system tells we are to choose the next president of the state of politics in general. If Hart is obviously foolish. But to completely us that people, not laws, are ultimately the United States. had been more careful during his ignore a pattern of immoral activity is responsible to insure the well-being of weekend rendezvous, would he be a bet­ also unwise. Were Nixon’s flaws con­ the state. Chris Devron ter person? Perhaps. Good judgment, fined to the public sphere? Most likely Hart’s ideas offer nothing new or en­ after all, is a quality we should demand not. And we know that Lincoln’s virtues lightening, so I do not reject him on the of our leaders. Good judgment, were demonstrated beyond his private basis of ethics alone. I also take into guest column however, has little to do with Gary life. H art’s recent admission that his account his erroneous view that our Hart’s real problem. More important campaign accepted illegal donations leaders can live two unconnected lives; Hart claims he reentered the race be­ to the debate is the issue of adultery proves a serious breach of personal et­ one private, the other public. Should cause he mistakenly allowed himself to itself. If we are good Christians, we hics can often indicate a general dis­ Gary Hart be the next democratic be forced out by the press before the should forgive Hart, and he is right to regard for ethics altogether. nominee for the president of the United voters could decide his fate for them­ make that request. But should we vote Moral behavior, then, must be ac­ States? The fact is that he is no more selves. He apologized for his lack of for him? counted for in any comparison of can­ qualified to hold the office of president judgment and even confessed that he Hart’s claim that private and public didates. than Jim Bakker is qualified to serve had been unfaithful to his wife in the morality have little to do with each as a minister. past. Hart demands that the press now other is patently false. It is impossible When we elect a president we elect a focus on his ideas and positions on the to separate a person along those lines. man or woman -not a series of positions Chris Devron is a junior government issues. If elected, he stated, he would Adultery violates a bond which our papers. Gary Hart is wrong to believe and philosophy major. not be the first president to be an adul­ community and our God consecrate as terer, only the first to have publicly sacred. It objectifies men and women confessed that sin. and degrades sex. As the truism goes, Hart argued that private morality actions speak louder than words. Hart’s has little to do with public morality. actions tell us a great deal about how P.O. Box Q Some of our best presidents demon­ he views women, and the values of this strated a disregard for personal ethics. society. months of pregnancy. He asked that we not dismiss him be­ Does Hart’s indiscretion have anyth­ How you can help Every 21 seconds a baby is aborted. cause he sinned. Columnists write that ing to do with how he will govern? As The Supreme Cfourt has denied the fa­ Hart’s ethics are not at issue. Accor­ the presidency of Abraham Lincoln stop abortions ther the right to protect his child from ding to Gail Sheehy, Hart’s problem is proves, personal ethics must be a con­ abortion. “recklessness.” He suffers not for his sideration in the process of whom we Dear Editor: In over 18 U.S. cities in 1980 the number sin, but for a “lack of good judgment.” choose to lead us. Here was a man who On Jan. 22, the fifteenth anniversary of abortions performed was greater The Gary and Donna story is damaging ordered a breach of the Constitution of the decision by the Supreme Court than the number of live births. only because it occurred so openly, as based on the personal and moral con­ to legalize abortion, 46 students from Ninety-eight percent of all abortions photographs taken aboard the ’’Monkey viction that slavery is wrong. We can Notre Dame and St. Mary’s went to are done because the women “do not Business” indicate. Why should we also look to Richard Nixon who still Washington D C. We went to march and wish to be pregnant at this particular trust a man, they ask, who made a claims his only mistake was “not speak out for those who cannot speak tim e.” choice of such bad judgment to be destroying the tapes.” Clearly Nixon, for themselves -the unborn. I would like leader of the free world? like Hart, was guilty of more than just to personally thank those who went to If you were unaware of the proceed­ The actions of the Miami Herald give bad judgment. the march for their commitment to the ing facts, how can you genuinely stand us reason to pause. But the ethics of Voters should compare Hart’s . ac­ Right To Life movement. I would also behind your position on the issue? responsible journalism can be dis­ tions, ideas and positions with others like to address the college community Before taking any decisive stance, we cussed at another time. We now know in the race. Moral and intellectual about abortion. We must be conscious must become informed about the that Gary Hart, Democratic candidate virtues are, however, closely related. and informed about the issue because realities about abortion. If taking time for president of the United States, com­ Hart’s argument that Kennedy’s passivity, misconceptions and ignor­ to understand the issue to be informed mitted adultery and we know this, in philandering, if true, did not preclude ance of the entire nation have already and to discern the truth could save just part, because of Hart’s own challenge him from greatness is convincing, but affected the destiny of 15 million babies one human being from imminent death, to the press. We had suspected for some needs to be placed in proper perspec­ that have been aborted since 1973.1 ask isn’t it worth it? time that Hart was a womanizer, even tive. Kennedy was a powerful leader that you think about the issue. Kathleen Zassick while we lack evidence. If this affair -one who stood for a public morality that Did you know: Regina Hall was an isolated incident, its signifcance included equal civil rights for Abortion is legal for the entire nine ______January 25,1988

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day MR. HEADREST, WHAT FRANKLY, BUT I DIP MAKE THE JANUARY T, ...BUTFROM THE BACK OF THE IS THIS HMM...NO, DO YOU RECALL OF NOT THAT 1986 MEETING. IRECALLIHAJ CAP ROOM, A TINY, TINNY VOICE KEPT THEM ANT NO, HE WAS MR BUSH'S ROLE IN MUCH. I'M AND GEORGE STRENUOUSLY 03 - S-S-SAYING, "I'M UP FOR FT! I'M SOFTER THE IRAN ANIGHT JECTED TO THE UIHOLE SCHEME... UP FOR IT/*1 TRIED TO SEE LUHO AROUND ARMS TT WAS, BUT HE KEFTCUTTING OUT, THE EYES. “The good man is the man DEALT OUT! who, no matter how morally unworthy he has been, he is moving to be­ come better.”

John Dewey

Editorial Board Operations Board

Editor-in-Chief...... Kevin Becker Business Manager...... John Oxrlder P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 M anaging Editor ...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager...... Molly Killen News E d ito...... r Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager...... Steve Clark News E ditor...... Jim Riley Production Manager...... Melissa Wamke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University ot Viewpoint Editor...... Chris Murphy Projects Manager...... Mark McLaughlin Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton the administration ot either institution The News is reported as accurately and objectively as A ccent Editor Michael Naughton Controller...... Tracy Schindele possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board Saint Mary's Editor...... Sandy Cerimele Graphic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Photo Editor...... Jim Carroll is available to all members of the school community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Accent page 6 ______Peter Himmelman proves he matters with Gematria

ANN SEIFERT Christmas break in Min­ minds fight, fight for the accent writer neapolis, and he said that, world." during the recording session, This is appropriate, because at would you say if you he stayed up continuously for Himmelman himself, in refus­ W ould talk to the world?" three days and nights. As a ing to compromise his music, Back in 1979, Island Records result, the album has a very is indeed a “rebel mind." The signed a virtually unknown spontaneous, reckless tone and philosophy behind most of his group to a multi-album con­ a quick pace. songs is, as he stated, “Do tract. This was quite adven­ “Waning Moon" is the first what you want. Do what you turous for Island at the time, single and could be called the believe in. Do what you feel. yet it turned out to be the right epitome of the energetic, Don't do what anyone else move. The group was U2. spark-filled rock music of Him­ says." Mow, Island is again pushing melman. His music sounds like “Salt and Ashes" is one of another new artist. His nam e is an upbeat Robbie Robertson the slower cuts and is a very Peter Himmelman. He is won­ during the fast tracks and like beautiful song, despite its sub­ derful. I hope it doesn't take a sim pler version of Roxy Music ject of destruction. By contrast, the world seven years to dis­ during the ballads. But really, “I Feel Young Today, " the first cover him. His latest release is this album is unique and diffi­ cut, soars with joy. entitled Qematria and this LP cult to categorize, it is aimed The songs on this album and made my 1987 Top Ten Al­ at thoughtful and appreciative on Himmelman's debut LP, throughout Qematria, an album Mobody shrugs, nobody cries. bums of the Year list. listeners. Himmelman obvi­ This Father's Day, are very per­ which portends of truly great He's just another name. Qematria was recorded in ously has a lot of things to say sonal, and Himmelman com­ things to come from Peter Him­ And we go and we go and we three days in a basem ent here. mented on this. He thinks that melman. Here are some more don't even know studio in Minneapolis, the In “Fight For the World," the “if a song is really personal, lyrics from his song “Does It That it matters. hometown of Himmelman. I chorus goes like this: "Rebel then it's also really universal." Matter": Does it m atter that a talked with Himmelman over minds keep in time I say. Rebel These insights surface man has died Peter Himmelman matters. Broadcaster Criqui finds integrity at Notre Dame

that's what they want me to think they have paid their dues. did the NIT and Notre Dame industry, how is the school say. That isn't the case on tele­ They're experts because they played Army in a semi-final perceived? What do people say vision. were high level competitors. game. It was a national broad­ about it? Have you ever gotten your­ The important thing in your cast and there was some con­ It's an elite school from a self into trouble because of broadcast is what's best for cern at CBS at the time: would competitive standpoint. I think that? Have people ever com­ your audience. Besides, un­ I be biased toward Notre Parseghian said it best when he plained that you're too contro­less the former athletes are Dame? They got their answer retired and somebody asked versial? good as broadcasters, they because they got a lot of mail him what he was most proud Oh, you have people dis­ don't last very long. The impor­ from people saying I was of. He said, "We won and we agree with you, and that's tant thing from my standpoint anti-Notre Dame and pro-Army. never cheated." Notre Dame good. The one thing you don't is to make sure that the mix is has a reputation of winning want is to be factually incor­ good. I set up the athlete so he and not cheating, of graduating rect. can express himself, and ask its athletes in regular curricu­ What are your favorite and questions to bring him out. Notre Dame has a lum. In other words, they're ditor's note: Don Criqui, least favorite parts of what you The whole blend of play-by-play reputation of winning somehow able to balance the E Notre Dame alumnus and do? and analysis has to be good so impossible in this day and age: nBC sports broadcaster, dis­ As far as a favorite, I guess I that the audience enjoys it and and not cheating, of winning and maintaining their cusses his work and gives ad­ just like the general doing what you bring the most to the graduating its athletes integrity in academ ic stand­ vice to Notre Dame students in I do. As we say, if we didn't do broadcast. ards. Integrity is something the second part of a two-part this we'd have to get real jobs. Over the years, have you in regular curriculum. that's sorely lacking in a lot of interview. Don't like? I guess there are crossed paths with many Notre areas of collegiate sports. Do you cover more college certain travel things some­ Dame graduates as well? I Last question. What is your sports or more pro? times. It can be difficult. The know you worked with Paul What is the most exciting advice to someone at Notre Professional, mostly National load can be very heavy. It goes Homing for awhile at CBS. event you've ever covered? Dame? What should they take Football League. I'll also be in streaks, like one week when Yes, I worked with Paul. And The most exciting things I've out of it? What can prepare very involved in the Summer I had to do a gam e in Califor­ Tim Ryan, who hired m e for been to are my kids' games. them for this -for any -field? Olympics. nia on Sunday, speak at a big the student station, is now at That's where you get emotion­ The best advice I would give What do you do during the dinner in Orlando on Monday CBS. I've also been on Phil ally involved. When you're anybody is that everybody has off-season? and be here early on Tuesday Donahue's show here at NBC. doing a big game, when you're something they want to do I'm on the air seven times a to do the radio stuff again. But There are a lot of people in the talking to millions of people, it more than anything else. But day here at WMBC(radio), and I every business has its time business around the country, requires a tremendous concen­ most people -I think the vast also do commentary on the perameters you have to deal and also a lot of guys in m an­ tration level. What I do is net­ majority -end up accepting NBC radio network. I do a with. agement areas. work broadcasting where you're their second or third choice for number of commercials, and I think Notre Dame sends dealing with a vast audience. In whatever reason. My counsel I'm involved in outside busi­ people to a variety of things. other words, in the Orange would be to pick whatever you nesses with two partners of Things go in trends a lot more Bowl for example, there are want to do most and pursue it mine who also went to Notre Integrity is something at certain schools than they do rabid Oklahoma fans who don't with all your might. The more Dame but are involved in other that’s sorely lacking in at Notre Dame. One year, 60 want to hear anything good motivated you are, the better areas. percent of the graduates of about Miami or anything nega­ the chances that's what you're Is it common for a lot of areas of col­Yale applied to Wall Street in­ tive about Oklahoma and vice going to end up doing. You're sportscasters to be involved in legiate sports. vestment houses. I think Notre versa, so you really have to going to get your first choice. both radio and television? Dame has a very broad ap­ balance it. You have to be very The hardest part of any busi­ Yeah, I think so. In the old proach. You can do a lot of informed and to have a certain ness is the first job. And the days, everybody came into the I'd like to talk to you now different things. chemistry with the overall audi­ other thing, don't be afraid to business through radio. Now a about some of the people What is it like for you to call ence that they find acceptable. accept a challenge. I think a lot lot of people start out in televi­ you've worked with. What is it a Notre Dame game? Do you A lot of broadcasters can't of people 1 knew at Notre sion as reporters or writers, but like working with people who find yourself leaning toward reach that level. They're good Dame wouldn't. You never fail. radio's still a very forceful are ex-athletes, like Ahmad one side? on a local level, but when it All you do is succeed in other media. Rashad, Sonny Jurgenson and No, not really. I mean, I like comes to do it. on a network ways if you take a chance. You Do you prefer one over the now Bob Trumpy? Are most to see Notre Dame do well but basis, they're missing some have to be willing to go for other? color commentators former what we root for more than th ing. You have to know the your first choice and to take Not really. I like the whole players? anything else when we re doing audiences. They differ widely chances. The greatest thing mix. See, on television you're Virtually every analyst I work a game is a close game that from place to place. An audi­ you can ever trust is your own kind of structured. The game is with is an ex-athlete or maybe holds an audience. Blow-outs ence in Indianapolis is a lot intuition. You com e out of the thing. On radio it's what a coach. A lot of people don't are hard to do because it's different than an audience in there educated and you come you have to say. On this radio always get along with ex­ hard to hold audiences. Close New York. out of there with integrity and station, I'm paid to say what I athletes. Many resent them games take care of themselves. Looking at Notre Dame now that's all you need. Your think no matter how controver­ coming into the business with­ One vivid memory is of the from the point of view of greatest ally really is yourself. sial. Whatever I want to say, out paying their dues but I first full network game I did. I som eone who's in the sports You have to trust that. Wednesday, January 27, 1988 The Observer page 7 Sports Briefs Redskins look for The Sailing club has elected its new The Racquetball Club will be organizing ways to stopElway officers, and will hold a meeting tonight at 6:30 spring leagues. Please call Dave (1425) or Mark p.m. in room 204 O’ Shaughnessy. -The Obser­ (1422) before Friday, Jan. 29, to sign up. All Associated Press qualified it by saying “we can’t ver levels of players are welcome.-The Observer SAN DIEGO -“When I get to stop him, but we have to con­ my m an,” said Dexter Manley, tain him.” An advanced conditioning class will be A Gymnastics Invitational will be held Washington’s voluble defen­ Nonetheless, they noted that offered to all students from Feb. 1 to March 12. at SMC Saturday, Jan. 30, at 1 p.m. Practice sive end, “I like to smash him a contest between teams as The sessions will be on Monday, Tuesday, for club members is mandatory for the week. right between the numbers.” closely matched as these could Thursday and Friday afternoons from 5-6 p.m. Monday’s practice is at 4:30 p.m., Tuesday “What happens if he only has turn on a play in which Elway in the Loftus Sports Facility. A physical ex­through Friday practices are from 4-6 p.m.-The one number?” Manley was isn’t involved, such as the one amination is recommended. -The Observer Observer asked. made by Jeremiah Castille. “Ah hah,” he replied, “you The Denver cornerback got the Sean Munster and Pete Gegen will be know something.” Broncos here by stripping The women’Slacrosse team needs more doing the play-by-play for tonight’s men’s bas­ As the Super Bowl buildup Cleveland’s Earnest Byner of players. All levels of experience are welcome.ketball game vs. Butler on WVFI. The radio began in earnest Tuesday, the the ball just as the Browns ful­ Call Heidi (3778) for more information. -The show gets underway at 7:00. -The Observer Observer man with one number, Denver lback was about to score the Bronco No. 7, John Elway, was tying touchdown in the final Sports Briefs are accepted in writing Sunday through Friday in The Observer offices the overriding topic of con­ minute of the AFC champion­ Referees are needed for SMC intramural on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center versation. ship game. basketball. Call 5548 for more information. -The before 3 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Could the blond Superman in “A game can be decided by Observer -The Observer the orange cape lift the Broncos just one play, one turnover, one to a Super Bowl victory over break,” Gibbs said. the final obstacle to glory they “We have some guys who failed to scale last season? may get on the field for just Could the Washington three or four plays. One of West All-Star reserves named Redskins win for the second those plays could be the one Associated Press forwards Mark Aguirre of Dal­ starters are center Akeem time this decade by suceeding that turns the game.” las, Xavier McDaniel of Seattle Olajuwon of Houston, forwards at their single mission: stop­ And Redskins linebacker NEW YORK -Kareem Abdul- and Jam es Worthy of the Alex English of Denver and ping him by hitting him right Monte Coleman noted that El­ Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers. Karl Malone of Utah, and between the numbers -er, num­ way, a throwback to the old Lakers and six other players The reserves were selected guards Magic Johnson and ber? triple threat, is really a quad­ were named to the Western by Western Conference Lafayette Lever of Denver. At the first few interview ses­ ruple threat. He can run, Conference team as reserves coaches. The starters, who The Eastern Conference sions roughly two-thirds of the throw, even punt -and if he does for next month’s NBA All-Star were announced last week, starters are center Moses questions to members of both none of those, just causing Game, the league announced were chosen by the fans. Malone of Washington, for­ teams contained the word “El­ defenders to think about it is Tuesday. Jabbar, the NBA’s all-time wards Larry Bird of Boston and way.” danger in its own right. Other Western reserves for leading scorer, will be making Dominique Wilkins of Atlanta, Elway and coaches Joe Gibbs “If we pay too much atten­ the Feb. 7 game in Chicago will a record 17th All-Star appear­ and guards Michael Jordan of of Washington and Dan Reeves tion to him, somebody else will be center Steve Johnson of ance. Wilt Chamberlain, Bob Chicago and Isiah Thomas of of Denver, for example, were hurt us,” Coleman said. “We Portland, guards Clyde Drex- Cousy and John Havlicek each Detroit. asked if the game will go as can all be looking at us and they ler of Portland and Alvin played in 13 All-Star Games. The Eastern reserves will be Elway goes. Both, of course, can use their running game to Robertson of San Antonio, and The Western Conference announced Wednesday.______said no, although Gibbs shoot right by us.”

The Obeener Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 s-m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Oh serverSaint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p m until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p.m. All classifieds must he prepaid, either In person or by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

FOUND (1/25) Gold ring in Madeleva- WAITRESSESWAITERS NEEDED- DAYTONA The legend continues!! Andy Braun for CLUB DANKIS!!! room 224. Call -4204 FRANCESCO E FAMIGLIA, Italian R es­ DAYTONA UMOCM CLUB DANKIS!!! NOTICES taurant. Must have own transpo. DAYTONA CLUB DANKIS!!! LOST: GOLD ID BRACELET. CALL CalkApply within after 4pm (256-1444). SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA-ROUND Notre Dame Swimming BEAT THE Where the party never ends. MARISSA'S TYPING 277-2724 NIGHT; BERNADETTE 283-2795. TRIP,7 NIGHTS FROM $199 BONNIES BEAT THE BONNIES BEAT 277-1051 DAY. I really NEED a ride to I.U/Bloomington CALL CHRIS 3382 NOW! THE BONNIES Plug, Kenny B., Psycho, ELIZABETH, FOUND: GLASSES IN BLUE CASE BE­ this weekend! Will pay expenses#. Call Fox, Downtown, Cue Tip, Bill the Cat, Hope you're enjoying your new DORM EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL TWEEN ART & COMMERCE BLDG. Paul at £1688. Touchdown, Fro, Ajax, Sprout, Trlllo, life. Brian, Craig, Andy & Mike say MRS. COKER, 233-7009. CLAIM IN LOST & FOUND IN LAFOR­ SHE"S GOT BETTY DAVIS EYES!!!!! Tiny, Duke, Swan, Spuds, Rich the HLB, "HI." We all miss you -especially ME! TUNE. WANTED: HOCKEY PLAYER WITH Steady Eddie, Noodles, George Micheal I'll see you soon (not soon enough). TYPING AVAILABLE GOOD FUNDAMENTALS TO TEACH KEENAN REVUE Adam, Billy Jack, G eorge Lov6, Hey Rog Love, Tom 287-4082 LOST: A brown cashmere scarf, last SAME TO OLD ROOKIE. WILL PAY KEENAN REVUE Scully, Haas, Pokey, Buddha, Lederick, Friday at Snite 7:30 film. Call Mike £1537 WELL. CALL AFTER 6 PM, GARY 272- The first nam e in cam pus entertainm ent e, Tompenn, Feldman, Wege, Spike, 7476. is coming January 28,29,30. THE Johnny K, Rolandrolandroland, Babar, NOTICE Save $ on books Buy used KEENAN REVUE IS COMING!!!!!!!! Crazy. OH GIVE ME HAPPHI books at Pandoras. 008 Howard (1 block LOST: A silver chain and cross in the W anted: A tutor for high school chemistry VALENTINE GLAMOUR. Give that spe­ off ND Ave). O pen daily 10-5:30 AAC P I T. on Jan. 21. If found please student. Once a week on campus. Call Go Back to Sleep!! cial guy the best gift of all -fyourself contact Chris at x1175. Thanks. Linda Sumner if interested £239-5619 -In a Glamour Portrait by Joe Ringer. WORDPROCESSING-TYPING Female looking for roommates to move RIGHT TO LIFE MEETING Call for details and free brochure. 287- 272-8827 off campus. Call Tina 4311. SUN 31, 7:30 LaFortune Theatre 0613. ALL WELCOME! To my buddies Your Attention Please TYPING SERVICE 259-2334 FOR RENT FOR SALE I’m OK. I w atched my show Hell has a new phone system They feed me and comb my hair 233 Inc. apologizes for any inconveni­ FURNISHED HOUSE SAFE NEIGH­ Love, Alf JIM"INDIAN GIVER-WINKLER en ce ^ TYPING -CALL DOLORES BORHOOD NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 288- For Sale, Smith Corona Typerwriter Call HOW CRUEL YOU WERE TO HAVE 237-1949 0955/ 255-3684 Don 271-0653 TAKEN OUR PRECIOUS FLAG AWAY!! DID YOU NOT REALIZE THE SIG ­ JLR: Thanks for the earrings -they're Apartment in ND Apts. Looking for fem ale Have A Coke And A Smile NIFICANCE OF THOSE FLAPPING beautiful c I love them (really!) Don't SEND YOUR VALENTINE SOME to share ex p en ses with 3 others until PAINTER CAPS PAINTER CAPS BRIEFS?! worry about space, I’ll give you so much HAND-DIPPED CHOCOLATES May. Call Cathi at 3773. PAINTER CAPS BADIN HALL IS SELL­ THEY SYMBOLIZED THE AWE AND you'll feel like you're in the Mozambique DELIVERED TO YOUR DESIRED ING IRISH PAINTER CAPS BADIN AMAZEMENT WITH WHICH WE LOOK desert; but remember what happens to DORM CALL 287-6073 FOR DETAILS. HOUSE FOR RENT, AVAILABLE IM­ HALL IS SELLING IRISH PAINTER THANK YOU, ST. JUDE. JMB UPON people in the desert ... they hallucinate. MEDIATELY, NEAR CAMPUS. 2BEDR, CAPS PAINTER CAPS PAINTER CAPS YOUR INCREDIBLE NOSEIIIIIII Hope you feel better soon. SP 2 BATH. 272-6306 PAINTER CAPS PAINTER CAPS ...... * PAINTER PLEASE RELIEVE US OF THE MISERY CAPS ...... BADIN IS SELLING OF ANOTHER FLAGLESS DAY!!! Racy Lange ZR Ski Boots size 11 --$125. PAINTER CAPS .BADIN IS SELLING PEBBLE BEACH...... Apartment for rent at Campus View! For LOST/FOUND Call 283-3458 or 288-3453. PAINTER CAPS... TO BUY YOUR info call Dianna at 283-2676 PAINTER CAPS, STO P BY 403 BADIN WANTED 1971 Mustang. Fully restored. 351 OR CALL 2728 ...... PAINTER WITCHBOARD!!!!! To Sean and Craig Who says chivalry is LOST A MAROON HERMAN'S SPO RT­ Cleveland. Automatic, AfvVFM cassette, CAPS WITCHBOARD!!!!!! dead? Your muscles were awesome I ING GOODS BACKPACK. IF SOMEONE 2-dr. hdtp. Luxury car. Call 586-2482 WITCHBOARD!!!!! THANKS! The wom en in distress FINDS IT PLEASE. PLEASE SEAL THE HIRING! Government Jobs -your area. after 5 pm. RENEE I wish you weren't in Chicago. HOW DO WE KNOW IF IT S DAVID!!! $15,000-568,000. Call (602) 838-8885, WHITE ENVELOPE AND SEND IT TO I’m really going to miss you. Come Back If you have 1 or 2 tix for the K eenan Ext. 6262. 114 LEWIS HALL; IT CONTAINS MANY Soon. "Honestly" STEVE Revue Fri. or Sat. and want to trade for TYPED APPLICATIONS THAT I Thur: call Cathy 3822 REALLY NEEDIIII CANDIDATES FOR SKI SCHOOL AND SKI PATROL, CONTACT SWISS VAL­ TICKETS Caffeine Free Diet Coke and Diet Coke This Bud is for those who appreciate a Handcuffs LEY FOR APPLICATION (616) 244- LOST PEARL RING, SET IN GOLD-lost have Nutrasweet. late game of M&M 5635. the Friday before Break In the vincinity INXXS INXXS need 2 tix for chi town or D oes Milk? basketball and don't wake up their room­ Around the entire globe? Maybe after the of the Circle and ALumnl Hall. If found any area show.plz call 277-84 m ates. basketball game. call 284-4141 RING IS OF EXTREME SUMMER JOB INTERVIEWS: Average 75.aft.8pm.thanx. earnings $3,100. Gain valuable experi­ SENTIMENTAL VALUE AND A JAZZ CLASSES ...JAZZ CLASSES AT ence in advertising, sales, and public re­ Marion (aka UNOME), You looked great REWARD IS OFFERED NEED KEENAN REVUE TICKETS?? A hat? Doesn't bother me. Of course, I THEODORE'S SUNDAYS 7-8 8-9p.m. lations selling yellow page advertising for I have 2 for Saturday night and would can't run my fingers through your hair. in your red dress at your SYR last Sat. I $6 REMAINDER OF THE MONTH(2 the Notre Dame Telephone Directory. was wondering that,urn,I dunno,maybe LOST: GREY AND YELLOW OBER- like to trade for 2 Thursday night tickets. Maybe we should take dancing lessons CLASSES) Travel Opportunities. Expense paid you'd be interested in meeting someone MEYER SKI JACKET CONTAINING Call Robin at 2808. or something. BROWN WALLET IF FOUND CALL training program In Chapel Hill, NC. (like me). — INOU Looking for enthusiastic, goal- TRENT AT 1462 NEED KEENAN REVUE TICKETS?? oriented students for challenging, Annette "snap in front" Rowland: STUDENT ART FORUM I have 2 for Saturday night and would well-paying summer job. Sign up for Please give us the flag you flew but not MEETING THURS 5PM O'SHAG ELVIS TAPE FOUND ON FRI OUTSIDE like to trade for two Thursday night tick­ Interviews with University Directories in public. GALLERY AT SNITE SO. DINING HALL CALL 232-4907 TO PERSONALS ets. Call Robin at 2808. CLAIM THE KING'S TUNES. at Career & Placement Services, Or was it two flags? or parachutes? MEMBERS: BRING T-SHIRTS AND $$ Lower Level Hesburgh Library by Jan­ To the girl in the bookstore Mon. 2:35 uary 29. YOJIYOJ! CHECK THIS OUT HAPPY LOST ITALIAN GOLD NECKLACE CPA.CPA. CPA... CPA... CPA.. wearing yellow jacket: guy in brown over­ To Mrs. L; Happy 21st to the most B DAY TO CHUCKIE N LOVE KATH­ SOMETIME SATURDAY ON NORTH CPA... CPA... CPA... It's on its way... coat would like to meet you! Call Bob Need Ride to I.U. any weekend wonderful sis in the world I Have an LEEN AND TIFFANEY QUAD OR THE ACC PLEASE CALL 2007 AMY AT 2940 IF FOUNDI Will share expenses. Good Conversa­ awesome day!!!! Remember.NO tionalist COOING! (That's right, not even on your DESPERATE FOR A RIDE 2 BALL OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, ANYONE going to (or passing through) Call 1108 evenings. birthday!) Love, Bert STATE THIS FRI. WILL SHARE $ LOST: FRIDAY NIGHT AT SENIOR CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO this weekend?? BAR One long charcoal grey overcoat BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. I need a ride and will share expenses. CALL LIZ £4-5262 was picked up from the coat room at Call X1265 Senior Bar on Friday nite Please return RIDE NEEDED TO IU6LOOMINGTON Sell old texts for $$$. Pandoras -808 3,420 ON FEB. 2, IT GOES DOWN to Kevin at 343 Dillon Hall or call X3609. 1-29 CALL PETE 4340 Howard (1 block off ND Ave). O pen daily LATE NIGHT OLYMPICS is late night WHAT'S IT MEAN ? I'm even offering a reward. No questions 10-5:30. Also save $ on used books. fun at the JACC. BE THERE. Friday night Happy 19th Birthday, Cathy!!! asked. I really need the coat since it is Female roommate needed for 1988-89. starting at 9 pm. Love Dorothy, Theresa, Ann and Joy BE AT THE JOCE CENTER THAT the only one I own. I'M FREEZING!!! House on Hammond Place. For more NIGHT AND FIND OUT HELP!!! details, call 283-4510 at any time. It’s not love. That's just an illusion. Let's To the SHORT guy I alw ays se e in C-line call it a modified temporary anti-bordom Need 3 Thurs. K eenan Review Tix -will of North DH, I think you are adorable!! LOST: ND woman's class ring. If found NEED RIDE TO PITT THIS WEEKEEND arrangement. trade 3 Sat. tix for them! Call £2494 Alf's got more personality than you do, please call 283-1363. CALL JO E X3883 Are you taken?? you schlep page 8 The Observer January 27, 1988 Sports Wednesday

Sports Lists Scoreboard Basketball Top 20

Basketball Notre Dame over Wisconsin, i9-8 AP Top Twenty HEAD COUNT SPORTS Men Notre Dame over Chicago, 24-3 The Top Twenty college basketball teams in The Notre Dame 67, Pennsylvania 48 Women Associated Press poll, with first-place votes in p aren­ based on number of athletes receiving any scholarship money Notre Dame 80, Kansas 76 Notre Dame over Lawrence, 16-0 theses, this season's records and total points. Points Women Notre Dame over Minnesota, 14-2 based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame opponents are italicized. Actual Number NCAA Limit Notre Dame 88, Marquette 51" Notre Dame over Wisconsin, 12-4 Men's Basketball 13 15 Notre Dame 57, Michigan State 55' Notre Dame over Purdue, 15-1 1. Arizona (59) 18-1 1256 DePaul 80, Notre Dame 77 Wrestling 2. Purdue (3) 17-1 1174 Women's Basketball 12 15 Saint Mary's 52, Cedarville 49 Notre Dame 23, Michigan State 20 3. No. Carolina (1) 14-2 1018 Marion 69, Saint Mary's 59 Clarion 20, Notre Dame 19 4. Nev.-Las Vegas 17-1 961 Football 93 95 Duke 12-2 936 Swimming 5. Fencing 6 Tem ple 14-1 890 Volleyball 12 12 Men 7. Brigham Young 14-0 878 Men Notre Dame 155, Boston College 113 8. Michigan 16-2 873 Notre Dame over Minnesota, 24-3 Notre Dame 131, Providence 80 9. K entucky 13-2 860 Notre Dame over Purdue, 25-2 Women 10. Oklahom a 16-2 77.3 Notre Dame over Lawrence, 25-2 Boston College 142, Notre Dame 126 11. Pittsburgh 13-2 680 16-3 378 NON-REVENUE SPORTS 1 Notre Dame 152, Providence 98 12. Iowa State Hockey 13. Illinois 14-4 371 number based on total full scholarships, which may be broken Tennis 14. Florida 14-4 292 Notre Dame 6, No. Dakota St. 3 down into partial scholarships. Men 15. Georgetow n 12-4 283 Notre Dame 8, No. Dakota St. 4 Notre Dame 9, Western Michigan 0 16. Iowa 13-5 276 17. Syracuse 13-5 264 18. Texas-EI Paso 16-3 232 Sport 87-'88 '88- '89 Sports Calender I Women's Interhall 19. Villanova 14-4 180 20. So. Mississippi 14-2 99 Baseball 4 4 Also receiving votes: Bradley 93, Missouri 92, —- W L Pet. GB Today Wyoming 71, Kansas 55, St. John's 44, Boise State Pasquerilla West 4 0 1.000 Men's CC/Track 10 10 25, Auburn 22, Kansas St. 21, No. Carolina St. 19, Men's Basketball vs. BUTLER Lewis 2 1 .667 1.5 Rhode Island 16, V anderbilt 15,Notre Dame 14, 1 SMC Swimming vs. CALVIN Lyons 2 1 .667 1.5 Men's Fencing 1 New Mexico 11, Loyola (Calif.) 10, Arkansas 9, Badin 2 2 .500 2 M aryland 8, Evansville 7,D ePaul 5, Ohio S tate 3, 1 1 Thursday Breen-Phillips 2 2 .500 2 Women's Fencing Richmond 3, Georgia Tech 3, Louisiana State 2, Pasquerilla East 2 2 .500 2 SMC Basketball vs. TRI-STATE Memphis State 2, So. Methodist 2, Virginia Tech 2, Men's Golf 1 1 Farley 1 2 .333 2.5 Colorado St. 2, Louisville 1, Virginia Commonwealth * Friday Howard 1 2 .333 2.5 Women's Golf 0 4 4 1. Hockey vs. KENT STATE W alsh 0 .0 Hockey 0 2.5 Fencing at Wayne State Men's Soccer 0 2 Women's Swimming at Illinois St. Irish Hockey * 2 Women's Tennis at Yale Quadrangular Women's Soccer Saturday * PLAYER, POS. GP G A PTS PIM PPG SHG Softball 2 Hockey vs. KENT STATE Mike McNeill, C 20 18 30 48 10 9 0 Men's Tennis 2.5 up to 5 Fencing at Dearborn Meet Bruce Guay, LW 20 21 12 33 38 10 1 Women’s Tennis at Yale Quadrangular Tom Mooney, RW 20 9 24 33 12 2 0 Women's Tennis 2.5 up to 5 Men's Tennis vs. NORTHERN ILLI­ Tim Kuehl, RW 21 12 17 29 16 4 0 Kevin Markovitz, C 20 9 17 26 16 7 0 NOIS Wrestling 11 11 Matt Hanzel, LW 20 12 14 26 4 3 0 Men's Tennis vs. SOUTHERN ILLI­ Pat Foley, D 21 7 17 24 28 1 0 * club status NOIS Brian Montgomery. RW 21 9 12 21 2 3 0 t varsity sports not offering scholarships are not listed. Wrestling at National Catholic Meet Robert Bilton, C 20 8 9 17 8 0 2 Men's Swimming vs. ST. BONAVEN- Robert Herber. RW 20 7 9 16 30 1 2 TURE Lance Patten, D 16 2 11 13 30 1 0 Women’s Swimming vs. ST. Tom Smith, LW 19 4 5 9 18 0 O' BONAVENTURE Chris Kleva, LW 4 3 4 7 0 0 0 20 7 7 14 0 0 Interhall Basketball Track at Michigan and Northwestern Michael Leherr, D 0 John Welsch, LW 21 3 4 7 2 0 0 SMC Swimming vs. U. OF CHICAGO Rob Bankowske, RW 15 2 5 7 0 0 0 MEN'S B' LEAGUE and KALAMAZOO Pac 10 Conference Tom Fitzgerald, LW 15 3 4 7 2 0 0 4 4 4 0 0 MEN’S A LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Sunday Phil Shaffalo, RW 2 2 Off Cam pus 4 0 1.000 Andy Slagged. RW 11 3 0 3 4 1 0 Big 10 Conference Men's Basketball at Kentucky W L Pet. GB G race B1 4 1 .800 .5 Chris Olsen, C 6 1 2 3 4 0 0 Stanford A2 4 0 1.000 Flanner B1 2 1 .667 1.5 Tim Caddo. D 21 1 3 4 4 1 0 Alumni A2 3 1 .750 1 Stanford B1 1 1 .500 2 Tuesday Desmond Curran, D 2 1 2 3 0 0 0 The 69ers O.C. 1 3 .250 3 Holy Cross A 3 1 .750 1 John Ghia, RW 1 1 2 3 0 0 0 2 1 .667 1.5 Zahm B 1 3 .250 3 Pangborn Frank O'Brien, D 12 3 1 4 12 0 0 Off Cam pus 1 2 .333 2.5 Carroll B 0 3 .000 3.5 Men’s Basketball vs. MARYLAND 20 1 2 3 24 0 0 Fisher A 1 3 .250 3 Major Independents Women's Swimming vs. E. MICHIGAN Roy Bemiss, D .750 Bruce Haikola. D 21 0 3 3 23 0 0 Dillon A1 0 3 .000 3.5 Holy Cross B 3 1 - SMC Basketball at St. Francis OC Beerball 0 3 .000 3.5 Madison Ave. OC 3 1 .750 Bill Lerman, RW 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 Dillon B2 2 1 .667 .5 Lance Madson, G 14 0 1 1 0 0 0 Big Sky Conference Flanner B3 2 1 .667 .5 John Carlin, D 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 GB .400 1.5 W L Pet. G race B3 2 3 Interhall Hockey Craig Kleis, LW 1, 0 0 0 0 4 0 1.000 1 3 .250 2 0 0 Stanford A1 Stanford B2 17 0 0 0 6 o o .750 1 3 .000 2.5 Bench G race A1 3 1 K eenan B2 0 GOLD DIVISION Off Cam pus 3 1 .750 1 ECAC Conference W Pet. 2 4 NOTRE DAME 21 142 223 365 310 43 5 C avanaugh 2 2 .500 Sorin B 0 1.000 - Grace 3 1.000 2 .500 2 OC Whitesnakes 3 1 .750 1 21 80 123 203 422 21 3 K eenan A 2 Dillon 1 .750 OPPONENTS .250 3 Alumni B2 2 2 .500 2 St. E d's A 1 3 Morrissey 2 .667 0 3 .000 3.5 G race B2 2 2 .500 2 Flanner A1 Off-Campus 1 .500 3 .000 3.5 K eenan B1 2 2 .500 2 Zahm A 0 St. Ed'&'Holy C ross 1 .500 SCORING BY PERIODS 1 2 3 OT T ACC Conference St. E d's B 2 3 .400 2.5 Keenan 0 .000 47 47 46 2 142 GB Flanner B2 Notre Dame W L Pet. 0 3 .000 3.5 Flanner 0 .000 1.000 The Bricks OC 0 4 4 O pponents 27 27 26 0 80 Morrissey 4 0 .000 BLUE DIVISION 4 1.000 - SEC Conference OC Thunder 0 W Pet. .750 1 Sorin A 3 1 Dillon B1 4 0 1.000 Alumni 3 1.000 .500 2 SO Alumni A1 2 2 Cavanaugh B 3 1 .750 1 Pangborn 2 .667 GOALTENDERS MIN RCD G GAA svs PCT 2 .500 2 2 G race A2 2 Alumni B 2 2 .500 Cavanaugh 1 .500 Lance Madson 1173 15-2-2 68 3.48 504 .881 1 .250 3 Dillon A2 3 Pangborn B 1 1 .500 2 Sorin 1 .500 Mark O'Sullivan 180 2-0-0" 10 4.33 50 .794 0 * 0 4 .000 4 OC G oats 1 2 .333 2.5 Carroll A Stanford 1 .500 Steve Hurd 20 0-0-0" 1 3.00 8 .888 0 Flanner A2 0 4 .000 4 Fisher B 1 3 .250 3 Fisher 0 .000 Dave Kolata 20 0-0-0" 0 0.00 7 1.000 0 Morrissey B 0 3 .000 3.5 Zahm 0 .000

■ I-"——

THE SAINT MARY’S LITERARY MAGAZINE Copies IS NOW ACCEPTING: POEMS SHORT PLAYS s< STORIES K i n k O f S State Road 23 271-0398 SUBMIT TO CHIMES, 303 MADELEVA HALL

A pplications ^>r STUDEMT UMIOM BOARD ich and Murph - COMMISSIONER POSITIONS for 1988-89 school I year BOSOM BUDDIES are available in the Secretary's office, 2nd floor, LaFortune. Good Luck in Keenan Revue ’88 Applications are due on Feb. 1 by 4:00 p.m. and are for the following positions: BOARD MANAGER MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMISSIONER CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT COMMISSIONER IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMISSIONER SPECIAL EVENTS COMMISSIONER PUBLICITY COMMISSIONER MOVIE COMMISSIONER CONTROLLER CULTURAL ARTS COMMISSIONER BUSINESS AUDITOR I SERVICES COMMISSIONER

! Slop by the SUB office or call 239-7757 for more information » There is a SUBstitution for boredom on this campus. This is your chance | to get involvedl

- Wednesday, January 27, 1988 The Observer page 9 Stanford leads two IH divisions By CHRIS PAULISON Steve Belles and Ken Boener, Sports Writer guards who score in double digits consistently. Captain With two-thirds of the regu­ Tim Woods, along with the rest lar season complete in men’s of this Holy Cross team, Interhall basketball, the anxiously anticipate a rematch playoff picture is beginning to with Stanford. Such a bout take shape. could occur only in post season Four teams are currently play. vying for two playoff spots in the league’s Big 10 division. Stanford A-l continues its Stanford A-2 stands atop this dominance in the Big Sky divi­ division as the only team with sion, sporting a 4-0 record. an unblemished record through Grace A-l (3-1) gained the four games. Captain Chris upper-hand in the race for this Perozek explained why the division’s second playoff invi­ AP Photo Studs hold a one game lead tation, with an eight point vic­ over Alumni A-2, Pangborn, tory over Off-Campus Team Wayman Tisdale of the Indiana Pacers and the mate Alvin Robertson was named as a reserve and Holy Cross. Rich(3-1) Monday night. San Antonio Spurs’ Greg Anderson fight for a on the NBA’s West All-Star team yesterday, “ We rely on a balanced loose ball earlier this season. Anderson’s team- Details are on page 7. scoring attack fueled by The ACC playoff hunt prom­ swingman Gary Sass and point ises to finish with a great deal guard Ray Flannery. If we get of excitement. This division continued good play from these boasts three very tough team s: PW edges Lewis in IH hoops two guys, I think we’ll go Off- Campus, Morrissey and By JEFF HEILERT With 53 seconds remaining, a jump shot at the buzzer by places. Right now though, it is Sorin. Sport’s Writer Lewis’ Teresa Buliavac hit a Heidi Hansan put an end to a important to take one game at pair of free throws to cap off a 14-2 run by PW. a time.” Last night Morrissey And then there was one. 14-3 run and cut the PW lead to Trailing 32-19 after three Holy Cross, who dropped defeated Sorin by 11 points to Pasquerilla West became the two at 35-33. quarters, Lewis showed it had their second game of the season secure the only perfect record lone unbeaten team in women’s PW turned to its point guard not given up. It held PW score­ to the Studs, is definitely a in the ACC. Interhall basketball by knock­ Pandora Fecko to ice the vic­ less for over six minutes. team to watch in this Big 10 ing off Lewis 39-36 on Sunday tory. Already 6-7 from the foul Meanwhile, Sue Lippa contrib­ division. The Hogs are led by The Thunder, winners by im­ afternoon. line, Fecko calmly sank two uted six straight points for pressive margins in each of PW (4-0) now holds a com­ more and ended Lewis’ hopes Lewis, with four coming off of­ their four victories, have had manding 1 V2 game lead over for a comeback. fensive rebounds. Lewis closed KILULEA OLDS little trouble victimizing their both Lyons and Lewis at the “Pandora is our floor leader to within two, before Fecko put NISSAN- opponents.In Thunder’s last midway point of the season. out there,” said PW coach the game away from the free In a game full of streaks, it '85 Buick Skylark 4 door Air victory, a laugher over Dillon Gary Sasse. “She is in control throw line. A-l, Brian Koehr, a 6’6” senior was actually PW who had to and really leads this team.” Kelly finished with ten points Automatic stereo $4995 center, chipped in 18 points. hold on at the end to secure the PW used solid play from for­ on the day while Fecko was the '83 AMC Alliance DL 4 door victory. ward Francine Kelly, clearing game’s leading scorer with 14. Automatic air stereo $3995 the court for her to go one-on- Sue Lippa and Teresa Buliavac '83 AMC Eagle 4 wheel drive one. Kelly responded with six led Lewis with ten points each. 2 door very clean air auto­ LATE NIGHT OLYMPICS first-half points and was the In other action, Pasquerilla matic stereo 6 cylinder $3895 key to an 18-17 PW lead at the East evened its record at 2-2 83 Ford LTD 4 door air au­ IS JUST A BUNCH OF intermission. with a 41-35 victory over tomatic stereo $4295 The turning point of the game Howard, now 1-2. Breen 72 Buick Centurion Conver­ SILLY GAMES .. was the third quarter. PW con­ Phillips also joined PE at 2-2 tinued to press full-court but with a 29-24 win over the win- tible one owner 66,000 with more success than in the less Walsh (0-4). Badin picked miles $1895 first half. The press forced four up its second win of the year call Joe Sargent or Tim ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ turnovers from the Lewis’ with the help of a Farley for- Berger 255- 9644 guards in a five minute stretch. fiet. Badin moves to 2-2 while Four free throws by Fecko, and Farley falls to 1-2...... YOU'RE ABSOLUTELY South Padre RIGHT. for BE THERE. FRIDAY NIGHT. Spring Break 9PM-4AM March 11-20 cost $346 includes thotel accommodations at the luxurious Hilton Resort transportation by Motorcoach (trip must include transportation) retreat free pool deck parties, etc. Sbo+h Padrtz. The 'Road o f the Ffearts "Desire directed by sign-ups held Fr. loftn Dunne, CS.C. Tuesday, January 26 and Wednesday, January 27 when

6:00 pm - 9:00 pm ‘February 12th - 14th, 1988 at the Information Desk first floor LaFortune where $100 deposit required at that time CrovJe s Ffouse, Lake 'Michigan no lines before 5:00 pm contact

Sponsored by SUB Office of Campus Ministry k ^ h o iItd v sign-up deadline MINISTRY

U niw ittv of Notre Dome Call Jim 239-7757 or Judy 283-2999 for more info. Notre Dome. IN 46556 Fehruani 5th, 1988

' * page 10 The Observer Wednesday, January 27, 1988 Butler looks to upset Irish By PETE SKIKO anyone else. Look at Penn Evansville. The 6-7 Cloverdale, Sports Writer beating Lasalle, or Butler Indiana, native scored 30 points beating Iowa State. We cer­ and grabbed 11 rebounds in the The Butler Bulldogs are tainly won’t take anyone for game. He has 2,026 career hoping to catch a giant sleeping granted.” points, and is averaging 23.7 a as they invade the Joyce ACC In fact, Iowa State is the only game, leading the team. for tonight’s men’s basketball ranked team that the 10-6 Bul­ Tucker also pulls down an matchup at 7:30. ldogs have faced this year, but average of 6.6 rebounds per Notre Dame has the Butler they won the game 78-76 at game. contest sandwiched between Toledo, Ohio. Butler is among Tucker and 6-6 junior Darren some of the biggest games on the top three teams in the na­ Fowlkes provide most of the its schedule. After last Satur­ tion in free-throw shooting, hit­ scoring punch for the Bulldogs. day’s huge, come-from-behind ting an incredible 83 percent Fowlkes (16.9, 7.4) is the win over Kansas, Irish Head from the charity stripe. team’s leading rebounder. Coach Digger Phelps is wary Far and away, Butler’s best John Karaffa (5.5, 2.6), a 6-5 of either letting down after the player is fifth-year senior freshman, fills the other for­ victory or looking ahead to forward-center Chad Tucker. ward spot and the backcourt Kentucky, Maryland, and Tucker became the Bulldogs’ consists of 6-4 junior Thad Duke -teams that have seen all-time leading scorer Monday Matta (4.1, 2.0) and 6-1 fresh­ their share of time in the top night in an 85-76 loss to man John Shoup (4.4, 1.3). 25 this season. “It has been a strange year in college basketball when you I $50 The Observer/Pat Kusek look at the scores every mor­ David Rivers leads the fast break against Kansas last Saturday. ning in the paper,” said Phelps. Rivers and the Irish take on Butler tonight at the JACC. Pete Skiko “Nobody is invincible, and I $50 Coupon for: anyone is capable of upsetting has the details at right. Indoor Soccer Grace, Dogs SUPER, I Sign-up at ^ 5 I South Bend Turners stay atop SUPER I Ironwood at the Toll Rd. * 8 game session starting NOW IH hockey i SUNDAY!! * Weeknights 10 pm - ? By TIM SULLIVAN Sports Writer Watch the super bowl i * $50 deposit required per 15 The coaches pinned up signs on one of three big screens______| member team (total fee-$350) j throughout the two dorms ad­ g. *Late entries accepted, vertising the game. They made announcements at Masses. $ 2.00 includes drinks.pizza, chips, j THIS COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 13 They even enlisted the help of women’s dorms for fan sup­ popcorn, and build your own Call 277-0851 for more information^ port. SUPER BOWL SUNDAE. And in a heated battle be­ !e50 Indiana’s First Built I tween the two giants of the little Indoor Soccer Arena guys, in front of a large inter­ open from 12:00 until after the game. hall crowd, Alumni downed Cavanaugh to take sole posses­ sion of first place in the Blue ...... I III! IIIIIIIUIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIH ..... i AEROSPACE ENGINEERING (Small Dorm) Division of GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY men’s Interhall hockey. WOODSTOCK THE MOVIE The Dogs, now 3-0, scored a Major areas of graduate study and goal apiece in the first and featuring the Grateful Dead, second halves and counted on Jimi Hendrix, Joan Baez, and research (M.S. & Ph.D): a strong defense to defeat the Cavemen 2-1. Sophomore Mike many more. Flynn’s second half goal Aerodynamics proved to be the game winner. Playing Thursday night,9:30 Aeroelasticity “We went out and played a ‘position’ defensive game,” at Theodore’s free of charge. Combustion said Alumni coach Mike Brach. The movie starts at 9:30. Computational Fluid Dynamics “Even when it was tied at Computer-Aided Design halftime, I told the guys to just D. J. ’s and dancing keep playing the defense, and after the movie. Flight Mechanics & Controls the offense would come.” Propulsion Cavanaugh senior Grant Weidner and Dog freshman iiiiiliiiinmii Rotary Wing Technology Terry Maguire scored the first Structural Dynamics half goals, as Alumni estab­ ALUMNI Structures - Composites lished itself as the pacesetter SENIOR in the game. “They really took it to us,” said Cavanaugh player-coach RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS AND ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF Hugh Wade. “I was amazed at the number of people that were TIME RESEARCH AG ui STANTSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE there.” 5CLUB Pangborn took a 3-1 decision over Sorin in the only other Financial aid per calendar year: Blue Division game of the week. The Pangbornites, now 2-1, took sole possession of ('jJsid/nted& Q .... $8,000 - $13,500 plus tuition and fees second place in the Divison with the victory. MIMPORTS All graduate students will participate In the Gold (Large Dorm) Division, three teams are in the 7 5 * RUM* COKE fight for the second playoff spot in research. behind Grace. The Grace team, now 3-0, after a 7-1 shellacking ^JhuhJbdau.... of Keenan, appears to be set For further information contact: for at least a second place finish. 7 5 1 DRAFT Dr. 0.V. Smith, Graduate Coordinator The biggest Gold game of the 7 5 * FUZZY M/EL School of Aerospace Engineering week was the Dillon - O-C con­ Georgia In stitu te of Technology test. Dillon, undefeated enter­ Atlanta, Georgia 30:132 ing the game, jumped out to a quick 3-0 lead in the game, (404) 894-6046 paced by two goals from Ken Office hours: M-W 2-%:30 Boehm. O-C, however made a strong comeback, and the OPEN NOON-2 p* game ended in a 5-5 deadlock. Wednesday, January 27, 1988 The Observer page 11 Campus The Daily Crossword

W ednesday ACROSS 2 3 4 7 8 9 to 1 Thrall ■’ 5 6 Drift 12:10 -1 p.m.: Closed Meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous, Holy Cross House. 11 Carpenter’s 1" ’ ■ ■1 14 18 4:20 p.m.: Physics Colloquium, “Spectroscopy of High-L Rydberg States of tools 12 They sniggle " Helium and Hydrogen,” by Professor Stephen Lundeen in Room 118 Nieuwland 17 20 14 Noisy ■ 1" _ ■ Science Hall. 15 Reverberate 21 1 24 4:30 p.m.: Reilly Lecture in Chemistry, “Molecular Spectroscopy Made Easier,” 17 Chapeau ”■“ _ ■” by Eric Heller in Room 123 Nieuwland Science Hall. 18 — generis 26 . 19 Dutch 27 ■ ■“ 7 p.m.: SMC Department of Government Lecture, “Interpreting the Constitu­ commune 30 31 tion,” by Daniel Manion, U.S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals, and Professor Sotirios 20 Correlative ■- Barber, ND, in Carroll Auditorium, Saint M ary’s. 21 - girl! 33 34 7 p.m.: SMC Swimming vs. Calvin College at the Rockne Memorial Gym. 23 Void 35 36 37 38 40 41 42 43 7:30 p.m.: Basketball vs. Butler in the Joyce ACC. 25 Gumbo _ ■" 26 Office worker 44 28 Fermented _ ■“ ■ beverage 47 50 29 Revoke a _ ■“ "■ legacy 51 S3 Dinner Menus 30 Dose ■- | " ■“ 56 57 S3 59 32 S ets upright 33 Less i Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 60 expensive | 1S' j■ 35 Oahu city S3 BBQ Chicken Philadelphia Steak Sand­ 39 Replete ■" ■ 44 Saltpeter fcj1988 Tribune M edia Services, Inc. 01/27/88 Broccoli Cheese Casserole wich 45 Wager All Rights Reserved Seafood Cantonese Baked Sweet & Sour Fish 46 Chalcedony Devonshire Sandwich BPT Potato 47 Son of Isaac 8 Otherwise 48 Misplaces 9 Recent: pref. nnnn nnnnnn nnnn Deli Bar 50 Russ, city 10 Intoxicated nnnn nnnnn nnnn 51 Everything 11 Neb. river nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 52 Family 13 Slept noisily nnnnn nnn nnnnn member 14 Gorge nnnnn nnn 53 Govt. org. 16 Small drinks nnnnnn nnn nnn 55 For 22 Black cuckoo nnnn nnnnnn nnn 56 Supreme 24 Gratifies beings 25 Room In a nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 58 Nerve cells harem nnn nnnnnn nnnn 60 Feral 27 H appen nnn nnn nnnnnn 61 Bring Into 29 Roman patios nnn nnnnn harmony 31 Exclamation nnnnn nnn nnnnn 62 Titled of discovery nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 63 Simpletons 32 Matched nnnn nnnnn nnnn collection nnnn nnnnn nnnn DOWN 34 Fatherly Louvered 35 Work with 01 (27/88 On th e — dough (fleeing) 36 Passageways Duck genus 37 Turin 42 Everlasting to 49 Care for Scene of a native p o e ts 52 Thailand trial 38 Romanian 43 Cyclades once 5 A ppraisal m oney Island 54 V ehicle 6 Cylindrical 40 P ast 45 Supervised 57 Govt. org. 7 Frail 41 G am e fish 48 Faithful 59 Race Comics

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

YA KNOW, m e FAR R/OHT 5 ,B i/T YOU CAN T TEACH p e a /m oin flu en c e o ver YOU CAN LE A P A YAK TO AN OLP POO TO MAKE m e PRESIDENT REMtNPS W ATER H U T YOU... UH.. ,4 auc/waewr ME OF f t FAVORITE METAPHOR ER... OF ft PI& (N ft

Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson

SO V W ARE \ WERE SO WHAT NOTHING/ rM TOU'D PROBABLY GOOF IF A ll I'LL BE THE POES HE SUPPOSED SUPPOSEP HAME WE NOT GOING TO DO UP IE NOU DID. LETS GET MANAGEMENT, TO BE DOING? / TO BE FOUND THIS WHOLE THING STARTED. r AND fOU CAN ANYONE RESEARCHING MX SELF.' V ( YES! BE THE LABOR. WTTO FIRST, GET TFAPE MERCURY. 'T SOME BOOKS. m e s r i / ^

© 1988 Universal Press Syndicate 1 “Nope, I ca n ’t do it either.... Dusty! L i J S Can you m ake an ‘O' with your lips?"

fly 1968 Universal Press Syndics: < 7 7

SUB presents:

Wednesday and Thursday 8 and 10 p.m. $ 2.00 Dfiap Cushing Auditorium Wednesday, January 27, 1988 Sports| page 12 Stevenson will sit out for two weeks By DENNIS CORRIGAN will not dress for any games Sports Editor during the next two weeks.” Stevenson will miss tonight’s Notre Dame head basketball game against Butler, Sunday’s coach Digger Phelps game at Kentucky, the Feb. 2 suspended junior forward home game against Maryland Mark Stevenson Tuesday for and the Feb. 7 game at Duke. “disciplinary reasons and for The first game he will be el­ using poor judgment.” igible for is Feb. 10 at home The suspension, which will against Fordham. The 6-6 last two weeks, follows Steven­ swingman had been averaging son’s arrest early Sunday mor­ 12.4 points and 4.0 rebounds in ning on charges of underage 12 games as a starter for the drinking. 11-4 Irish. The arrest was Stevenson’s Stevenson was arrested Sun­ second in two months. He is day morning at approximately scheduled to appear in court 2:30 when a St. Joseph County Feb. 15 on the charge of a minor police officer noticed the car consuming alcohol, a Class C Stevenson was driving pulling misdemeanor, and stands trial into North Village Mall at a April 8 on a charge of criminal speed too high for the night’s conversion, a Class A mis­ icy conditions. demeanor. A second officer stopped In a brief statement released Stevenson, and a blood alcohol The Observer 7 Brian McDonald Tuesday afternoon, Phelps test showed Stevenson to be said that Stevenson “will be just under the legal limit. Heidi Bunek (44) rejects a shot last night against points last night as the Irish routed the Warriors, permitted to practice with the Stevenson was released on a Marquette. Bunek scored a Notre Dame-record 32 88-51. Teresa Kelly has the story below. team during that period, but he $100 cash bond. Bunek sets scoring record as Irish rout Warriors, 88-51

By THERESA KELLY “I thought Heidi played half and were able to put to­ “We knew we had the advan­ should’ve won, and we did.” Sports Writer well,” said Irish head coach gether an 18-point margin, 39- tage,” said Bunek. “With the McGraw cleared the bench Muffet McGraw. “She ex­ 21, at the break. perimeter shooting we have, for most of the second half, and She just blew them away. ploited the mismatch very well “We came out just a little bit that changes the defense and the substitutes held their own As the Notre Dame women’s and I thought we did a good job complacent,” said McGraw. opens up the inside for us.” against the Warriors, just as basketball team pounded Mar­ getting her the ball.” “We got a little more intensity Part of the reason for the the starters had. quette 88-51, the only excite­ Bunek downplayed the towards the end of the half. Our second half surge was “That was a good time for ment was whether forward scoring record, attributing the players were better. We needed McGraw’s halftime adjust­ the bench to play,” she said. Heidi Bunek would break the win to the entire team. that.” ment. The Irish went to the run­ “They deserved it. They’ve Irish single-game scoring “We needed to win this game With the score at 41-25 early ning game, and the uptempo been working hard for a long record of 31 points. pretty bad,” she said. “Tennes­ in the second half, the Irish play was too much for the War­ time, and we’ve had some close So much for last minute see’s going to be in here next went on a 15-point run. The riors. games lately and they haven’t heroics. Bunek tossed in her Wednesday, and we need to Warriors did not score for al­ Although the scoring was not gotten in to play. I like to give 31st and 32nd points with eight earn some respect. We can get most five minutes, and the as balanced as usual (Sandy them as much time as possi­ minutes left in the contest, respect by blowing some teams game was essentially over. All Botham scored 14), the Irish ble.” breaking the record held by out and playing our game. that remained was the record, rebounding could not have been Trena Keys (vs Northern Illi­ “Once our game comes, then and Bunek, with her last of more even. Bunek and Botham The victory was the 100th nois, Dec. 15, 1985) and Shari we know we can win.” many layups for the evening, each pulled down seven, and career win for McGraw, who Matvey (vs Chicago State, Jan With their record currently retired to the bench with the teammates Lisa Kuhns, Sara has a 100-46 record after five 11, 1980 and vs Mount St. at 12-5, the Irish game seems game and the record in hand. Liebscher and Krissi Davis seasons at Lehigh and this year Joseph, two weeks later). to be coming. For the game, Bunek shot 12 of each totalled six. Throughout at Notre Dame. The Irish will “I thought Heidi played Both teams started out slow 18 from the floor and 8 for 11 the game, the Irish used their take on defending national well,” said Irish head coach and sloppy, with Notre Dame from the foul line. Coming into height advantage to its fullest champion Tennessee at home Muffet McGraw, who picked up holding a small lead through­ this week’s action, she was extent. on Wednesday, a game that her 100th career win with the out most of the first half. The ranked 13th in the nation in “I thought our players were could earn the Irish some of rout Irish began clicking late in the field goal percentage. better,” McGraw said. “We that respect. Win over Jayhawks not enough for NCAA bid

David Rivers wanted this one. also displayed their talents to national audiences anyone, the Lafayette loss showed they could lose When the senior captain turned to the crowd Sat­ in memorable upsets of highly ranked opponents. to anybody,too. urday afternoon in a rare attempt to stir the Joyce Green carnations and split suits may be the focus Notre Dame travels to Kentucky and Duke on ACC rowdies, he showed a national audience that of television cameras, but few coaches are as adept consecutive Sabbaths and it will need a lot more he was ready to wake up the echoes -echoes of last as Phelps when it comes to preparing his team for than prayers from the faithful to conquer the ninth- year’s conquering of North Carolina, echoes of a a big game. ranked Wildcats and survive the fifth-ranked Blue brilliant four-year career and echoes of the biblical Devils and their fans. Several bad habits will have David-slew-Goliath comparisons which inevitably Phelps himself has said that nobody leaves Notre to be shaken for the Irish to guarantee a return for would be written about this matchup between two Dame number-one, a tribute to the student body a fourth straight appearance in the NCAAs. legitimate Player of the Year candidates. Believe it or not, Kansas entered Saturday’s game Robinson can’t put the ball down in traffic, Pad­ a six-pointunderdog. The Jayhawks were ranked Brian dock can’t hack for three fouls in three seconds, 16th in the nation before Rivers canned 14-of-15 free O’Gara Voce can’t quietly coast and collect just three throws to lead the Irish comeback Notre Dame was rebounds in a game (like he did against the not mentioned in last week’s Top 20, not even among Jayhawks), Rivers can’t be asked to be a one-man the teams “also receiving votes.” Irish Items show every time, and Mark Stevenson can’t chal­ Why were the Irish favored by six, then? Three lenge the law like he challenges opposing forwards. reasons -David, Digger and the “Sixth Man” crowd While the sweet memory of Saturday’s win is still Few college basketball players are having the faithful, but the Jayhawks couldn’t even leave in fresh, so is the imposing challenges of the next two kind of year David Rivers is. Though his supporting the Top 20. weeks - Kentucky, Maryland and Duke. Mark cast has been suspect at times, and he does not play As important as Rivers, Phelps and the crowd Stevenson’s two-week suspension adds another ob­ for a Top 20 team, Rivers is as worthy a college were, the rest of the Irish rose to the occasion in stacle for the Irish to climb, and it certainly could Player of the Year candidate as anyone in the game. impressive fashion against the Jayhawks. Keith not have come at a more inopportune time. But Twenty-four points, five assists and more rebounds Robinson, Scott Paddock and Gary Voce packed it Phelps’ decision was the best one that could be per game than a 6-0 point guard probably ought to in to hold Manning, the same guy who poured in 40 made, regardless of Notre Dame’s upcoming oppo­ get have all added up to a do it-all season and likely against the Irish last season, to just 13 field-goal nents. first-team all-America status. And Saturday attempts. when David’s foul shots were as accurate as his But despite the impressive win, there are flaws Although the opening round of the Tournament is namesake’s slingshot, Rivers gunned down the in Irish basketball which have become all-too- here at Notre Dame and the Irish should be there Player of the Year favorite, Kansas’ 6-10 center apparent and all-too-threatening to a bid with the if they play up to Saturday’s standard, the road Danny Manning. NCAA Tournament. While the Kansas and Louis­ which they must travel to get there is a lot longer Phelps and the vocal Joyce ACC partisans have ville wins showed the Irish can play with most than their daily walk over to the Joyce ACC.