Hailey’s Comet - page 6
VOL XX, NO. 99 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Aquino, Marcos both sworn as president of Philippines Associated Press Soldiers fired on a jeering crowd loaded with loyalist soldiers at mid earlier today near the palace of Fer night last night. MANILA, Philippines — Cor- dinand Marcos, who struggled Marcos appealed to civilian azon Aquino took the oath of ofdesperately to preserve a 20-year loyalists yesterday to bring their fice today as president of a provi hold on power that the United guns to the capital and protect him. sional government declared by States said is no longer rightfully In a broadcast on private Channel 9 military rebels battling to end the his. television, owned by an associate, 20-year rule of Ferdinand Marcos, Eight people were wounded in he said, “we will defend the who himself was sworn in later in the shooting and five were injured republic to the last breath of our his guarded palace. while trying to flee the gunfire, life, the last drop of our blood.” Marcos took the oath at noon hospital officials said. Aquino, who could hear the (Philippine time) from the Supreme Hundreds of thousands of fighting from the Quezon City Court’s chief justice, Ramon civilians defied a dusk-to-dawn area, appealed to her supporters to Aquino, but his vice presidential curfew to form human shields stay close to the facilities they have running mate, Arturo Tolentino around the suburban camp of been protecting. was not present, according to a military rebels, who proclaimed “I would like to appeal to our report from the presidential palace. Corazon Aquino president, and countrymen. . . Just a little while Just before the ceremony, the around the rebel-held government ago I’ve been hearing all this firing small, private television station television station, Channel 4. going on, so please cease and desist Marcos had been using to address Witnesses said masses of people from killing innocent people. the nation went black and an aide at the television station drove back said rebels had sabotaged it. seven armored personnel carriers see LEADERS, page 4 Restructuring proposal’s next step may be in form of student vote
By CHRIS BEDNARSKI The Hall Presidents’ Council According to the proposed meets tonight and could propose amendment, candidates would be Senior Stuff Reporter changes to the constitution and allowed to campaign at the The fate of the proposed student then submit it for approval to the meetings of student organizations The Observer/Mike May government constitution could be senate, “It will be brought up,” at “provided that all candidates were Study silhouette decided by a student body vote on the meeting said Carroll Hall presi invited in writing” to the meeting. March 4, according to Committee dent Steve Kern. Kern said he Ingwersen said the amenment This silhouetted figure may be studying, but it seems as if she is on Restructuring Chairman Brian suspects the HPC will make will prevent hall presidents’ from more intent on the winter landscape outside o f Cushing Hall. The Holst, at a meeting of the student changes in the proposed con using the chair of their meeting to window seats in the building serve as popular studying nooks. senate last night. stitution and then send them back get an endorsment. “It’s only pro “The committee on restructuring to the senate for approval. viding a fair organization for and the people on the prevailing meetings,” said Ingwersen. side are going to send the proposed In other business, Judicial Coun Apartheid awareness constitution to the students unless cil Coordinator Karen Ingwersen The amendment would also the HPC (Hall Presidents’ Council) proposed an amendment to the stu make it easier for Ombudsman to makes a new prposal,” said Holst. dent government election rule that interpret the election rule according continues this week Two-thirds of the voting student currently prohibits candidates from to Ingwersen. By JIM MOHAN ded, “and not on the terms of body is needed to approve the con using the meetings of organizations News Staff Father Ted (Hesburgh, university see SENATE, page 4 stitution and put it into effect. for campaigning purposes. president).” Anti-Apartheid Awareness Week A film of Reverend Allan begins this week as a premiere to Boesak’s address to the Urban the upcoming March 4 campus- League will be shown tonight in WWII chaplain promotes pacifism wide referendum which will ask Morrissey Hall at 10. The film will By ROBERT HENN1G Later stationed in Japan, he said “The follower of Christ, the true Notre Dame students if the Univer be repeated tomorrow night at News Stuff he believes it was in the medical lover of peace, cannot participate sity should divest its holdings in Cavanaugh and Lyons, at 8:30 and centers in Hiroshima and Nagasaki in war,” he said. According to corporations that support the 10, respectively, according to Rose. South African government. Father George Zabelka, former that he began his evolution to Zabelka, the Catholic Church was The Film “Country Lovers” will Catholic chaplain for the airmen pacifism. pacifist for its first 300 years. “For Activities during the week in be shown at the Center for Social who dropped atomic bombs on the early Church, martyrdom was a clude seminars, forums and films Concerns on Thursday evening at Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, major social activity,” he said. aimed at increasing student 8. The film views apartheid presented a lecture on pacifism last Zabelka noted that the'recent awareness of the problems in South through the eyes of interracial night at the Center for Social Con Bishop’s Pastoral Letter of War Africa, according to Margarita lovers. cerns. and Peace supported this view, say Rose of the Notre Dame Anti- On Friday, Rose said, the Anti- Speaking before approximately ing, “Martyrdom must today Apartheid Network. Apartheid Network will sponsor a 100 people, Zabelka asked the become the normal way of the “We hope to increase awareness rally on the steps of the Ad crowd to work for peace. “I am Christian.” of the issue of apartheid and divest ministration Building at 4 p.m. The asking you, my brothers and On the Just War theory, he said, ment, and encourage people to see week will conclude Monday, the sisters, to do one thing: To stop the “I think that it’s time that we scrap divestment as the best option for us day before the referendum, with a business of making war respec it.” The Just War theory was at Notre Dame,” explained Rose. forum that will feature both black table,” he said. developed to absolve defensive Members of the Anti-Apartheid and white speakers from South A native of Lansing, Mich., warfare from moral blame. Network said they hope their com Father George Zabelka Africa, as well as the American Zabelka was stationed at Tinian For the past 15 years, Zabelka plete schedule of events will enable director of a “Free South Africa" Island during World War II. He He returned to parish work in has been actively promoting peace. all students to consider themselves chapter. The forum is scheduled to served as Catholic chaplain for the Lansing, becoming involved in the He participated in a 6,500-mile informed enough about divestment be held at 8 p.m. in the Engineering 509th Group of the United States civil rights movement. A follower pilgrimage walk for peace to to make a personal decision on this Auditorium. Air Force, the squadron responsi of Martin Luther King Jr. and Bethlehem in 1982-83. In 1984, complex issue. ble for the atomic bombings. Charles McCarthy, a former Zabelka returned to Japan to ask John-Paul Checkett, also of the Rose added that Notre Dame “I watched as the boxcar dropped teacher at Notre Dame, Zabelka forgiveness from its people saying network, said that he hopes Director of African Studies Peter the bomb. And afterwards, I said became convinced that the simply, “I am sorry.” students will realize that, “people Walshe and Management Professor nothing,” he said, referring to the teachings of Jesus included have to fight oppression on the Father Oliver Williams will debate bomb dropped on Nagasaki. pacifism. see PACIFISM, page 4 terms of the oppressed.” Michelle the issue of divestment at an as yet Koch, another network member ad unannounced time and place. The Observer Tuesday, February 25,1986 - page 2 Of Interest More emphasis must be put A large, black Great Dane bit a Saint Mary’s stu dent in front of Holy Cross Hall at approximately 12:10 a.m. on accurate communication yesterday morning, according to Richard Chlebek, director of Saint Mary’s Security. The dog was being walked on a leash by an communication, n. the act of imparting, conferring or elderly gentleman, according to Chlebek. If the dog is not located, delivering, from one to another; as, thecommunica Margie the student may have to receive rabies shots, said Chlebek. Anyone tion of knowledge, opinion or facts. with information about such a dog is asked to call Saint Mary’s Webster’s Dictionary gives this definition for a Kersten Security at 284-5000 or contact the Saint Joseph County Sheriff’s word we may not use frequently but a word that is im Police department. -TheObserver portant and crucial to our everyday relationships. Ef Assistant Saint Mary’s Editor fective communication skills work to enhance rela Outdoor ice-skating is postponedbecause of tionships with other students, parents, professors, the absence of “freezing” temperatures. The event was part of the boyfriends, girlfriends, roommates and every aspect SAB’s Winter Festival. — The Observer of our lives. If something is communicated clearly and ar ticulately there would not be any gray area of Area apartment owners and homeowners will be disagreement and all parties involved will be sure of available to answer questions about living off campus at Off- their responsibilities. If rules and regulations are com Campus housing Night in LaFortune from 5 to 8 tonight. Legal aid municated effectively students will know their boun will be available. Refreshments will be served. - The Observer. daries. Listening and hearing may be the most important part of communication. But when the idea is transmitted by writing it is difficult to say whether or Toastmasters International win open a new not the material will be interpreted as the sender had chapter at its first meeting tonight at 7:30 in room 223 of Hayes- intended. Healy. All those interested are welcome. — The Observer Some students at Saint Mary’s may have experienc ed the effects of a lack of communication earlier this semester when Saint Mary’s Security broke the locks of 39 bicycles and impounded them because they were ment of Regina South. Provisions for storage were Five hundred free streamers win be distributed being stored in the tunnels. Thirty nine seems to be a stated and it said, “please remove your bicycle from by the SAB Special Events Committee at the Notre Dame-DePaul significant number of bicycles and it is evident these post, tree, etc.” A misinterpretation could have occur basketball game tonight. Throw the green, gold, blue and white students were not properly warned about removing red because the word tunnels' was not directly stated. streamers at the first home basket. — The Observer their bicycles. Or were they? Because many students did not take action after the initial letter was sent in December, Security sent a The student handbook, which each Saint Mary’s follow-up letter to the hall director of each dorm. It student receives, includes a paragraph on bicycles and was sent on Jan. 14 and requested the hall director to Saint Mary’s student government will be available to outlines briefly the storage procedure. It states that inform each R.A., which would then inform her sec answer questions about living off campus at Off-Campus Housing there will be a “$10 fine for bicycles stored in student tion, to remove the bicycles by Jan. 23 from the tun Night in LaFortune from 5 to 8 tonight. —The Observer rooms, hallways, ironing board rooms and nels or they would be “impounded by Security and a stairwells.” Because the bicycles would be a fire $10 impoundment fee will have to be paid beofre the hazard in these areas, they are not permitted. The bicycle will be released.” Unfortunately, at least for specific reference, however, to tunnels is not related in Saint Mary’s Holy Cross Hall residents, this informa this listing; but instead hallways in interpreted by tion barely got past the hall director. Because of a Security to mean tunnels. This interpretation may not misinterpretation, the hall director thought every stu The Notre Dame department of music announces be as evident for some students. dent received a letter and the information was not James Welch in a guest organ recital. The concert will take place stressed to the R.A.s and in turn, many students were tonight at 8 in Sacred Heart Church. Welch’s program will include Apparently, some students stored their bicycles in not informed. Now, 30 Holy Cross residents are ex Toccata and Fugue in E major, BWV 566 by Johann Sebastian the tunnels last year and this year the number of pected to pay the $10 fine to have their bikes returned Bach, Trois Pieces pour Orgue by Gabriel Pierne and Variations bicycles increased, thus becoming a hazard, according from Security. and Fugue on “God Save the Queen,” by Max Reger. The concert to Security Director Richard Chlebek. Because of the is free and open to the public. — The Observer excessive amount of bicycles this year, Security felt it Because of a lack of communication, either with a was necessary to notify students to remove their bikes. misinterpretation of the student handbook or the let On Dec. 16, every Saint Mary’s student received a let ters written by Security, there was a problem with let M ary F c d c y , director of Campus Ministry at Saint ter from Security explaining the proper storage of ting students know what would happen with their Mary’s, will discuss the work “Illuminations” of Hildegard of bicycles. It did not, however, state the it was man bikes. Because of this misunderstanding, the students Bingen tomorrow from 12:15 to 1 p.m. in Stapleton Lounge of datory for students to remove their bicycles from the should be allowed to receive their bikes back without LeMans Hall. — The Observer tunnels and it did not state what would happen if charge and everyone will have learned a great lesson: students failed to remove their bikes. It stated that the to listen, read and write accurately and learn to com College had prov ided storage for bicycles in the base- municate effectively. Career Day in Detroit will be Thursday, March 6. Applications for the event are available in Room 132 of Hayes- Help Prevent Birth Defects Healy and the Alumni office in the Administration Building. They are due Friday. — The Observer The Nation's Number One Child Health Problem. Weather Do you have a favorite band that you want No weather today to complain to bring to Notre Dame? about as it will be partly sunny with highs in the low 30s. A 50 percent chance of snow late Would you like to be the person who decides tonight with lows in the upper teens. A 60 what comedy acts, movies, and plays percent chance of morning snow tomorrow are shown on campus? with highs in the mid 30s. — AP
SEIZE THE OPPORTUNITY TO ENLIVEN THE ENTIRE C A M P U S WHILE G A IN IN G PRACTICAL BUSINESS EXPERIENCE. THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD IS INTERVIEWING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS FOR THE 1986-87 SCHOOL YEAR
The Observer ■■■■■C am pus Entertainment Commissioner
Design Editor ...... ^.Andy S U Viewpoint Layout...... Maria Groner w m m m m m m m m m Calendar Commissioner Design Assistant...... Mark McLaughlin Features Copy Editor ...... Tim Adams ■Cultural Arts Commissioner Typesetters...... T om Small Features Layout...... Mary Reynolds Mark B. Johnson ND Day Editor ...... MJ Sully ■ Ideas and Issues Commissioner Pat Clark SMC Day Editor Priscilla Karle i Movie Commissioner News Editor ...... Keith Harrison Jr. A d Design ...... Lisa Michaux Copy Editor...... Alex Peltzer Sharon Emmite Musical Entertainment Commissioner S ports Copy Editor Dennis Corrigan Photographer...... T odd Taylor I Publicity Commissioner Viewpoint Copy Editor. C indy Rauck- horst Personnel Commissioner Services Commissioner Special Events Commissioner
The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during Applications are available In the S.A.B. offices 2nd Floor LaFortune exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students o f th e I niversity applications are due February 27 of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchased for <50 per Any questions? Call 239-7757 year ( <20 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 The Observer is a m em ber of The Associated Press All rep ro d u ctio n rights are reserved. The Observer Tuesday, February 25, 1986 - page 3 University Club set for renovations By BUD LUEPKE Casteel Construction Corporation, will be accomplished by moderniz Staff Reporter which built the original building in ing kitchen equipment and by con 1967, and Indiana Restuarant solidating specifi areas of the kit The University Club will be the Equipment Corporation are the chen into particular functions such newest addition to campus con low bidders on the project. as refrigeration, cooking, and struction projects as renovation Construction on the University storage, he said. will begin within the month, said Club will not interfere with the pre Deguara said the club was Director of Physical Plant Donald sent work on LaFortune, the Law originally built as a place in which Dedrick. School, the Veterans’ Memorial, or faculty and other members could Dedrick, who will attend a pre the summer hall renovations of read, relax and have lunch, but in construction meeting this week, Howard and Carroll, Dedrick said. the last 10 years, the club has said plans for the club include a Manager of the University Club undergone a series of renovations walk-in refrigerator and kitchen John Deguasra said planning for which have transformed it into a remodeling. The refrigerator will the project began five years ago banqueting hall. “Because of mix- be added on to the south end of the when Notre Dame architecture match renovations, the building building, and it, plus the remodel students visited the building to lost its club atmosphere and that’s The University Club will join the list o f campus buildings under ing, carries a $190,000 price tag, he evaluate possible renaovations. what we’re trying to get back ” renovation within the month. Pictured above are beginning plans said. Deguare said the aim of the present The work on the kitchen is ex for what will be a series o f improvements fo r the private dub. Dedrick said work would begin plan is to improve the efficiency of pected to be completed by August, on an “on and off' basis by Mrch 1, the club’s restaurant service. This according to Deguara. Texas Air lands troubled Eastern Airlines in takeover Associated Press No details were disclosed im 12,000 Eastern workers, sent ed the Miami-based carrier since plan to turn around the airline, mediately, but union officials said Lorenzo a telegram offering 1975. $2.5 billion in debt. Ken Mills, they understood that Lorenzo, cooperation. Eastern spokesman Glenn Par spokesman for Chase Manhattan, MIAMI - Racing strike deadlines whose company also operates Con sons said Borman and other com one of the largest creditors, said it from unions and default threats tinental Airlines and New York Bryan, who also sits on Eastern’s pany officials were unlikely to hold had no comment on the takeover. from creditors, Eastern Airlines an Air, would continue Eastern, the board of directors, said Chairman a news conference before today. nounced yesterday that it would be nation’s third-largest carrier, as a Frank Borman told other board Lorenzo did not return repeated Late Sunday, Eastern reached taken over by aggressive, cost- separate airline. members he would resign from the telephone messages. agreement with its 4,200 pilots to slashing entrepreneur Frank Loren Charles Bryan, president of the company following the 2:45 a.m. Major creditors had given avert a strike threatened for tomor zo and his Houston-based Texas International Association of EST vote on Lorenzo’s offer. Bor Eastern management a Feb. 28 row, but there was confusion over Air Corp. Machinists local that represents man, a former astronaut, has head deadline to present a long-term the status of a tentative verbal ac cord with flight attendants, who could strike March 1.
The Texas Air agreement must be approved by Eastern’s creditors, shareholders and federal authorities. A union source and a New York-based airline analyst, both speaking on condition they ENGINEERS not be identified, also pointed out that Lorenzo’s effort to buy 51 per cent of Eastern stock in an agree ment reported to be for between $600 million and $700 million in cash and securities, could trigger a bidding war from other sources.
Some union officials and Eastern employees were chagrined at the takeover, citing what one call Lorenzo’s “anti-untion” reputation. Bryan, accused by Borman of being a major obstacle to resolve Eastern’s crisis, said his union was is coming to interview studying “legal options” that could involve blocking the takeover. on campus Hats O ff to the Irish March 4,1986 Wear your Irish painter's cap to the game We are the leader in the field of injection On sale at the Dining Hall. molded plastic shipping containers and metal Today $1 disc drive components. We offer: ifJl
The Proof Challenging engineering positions is in the Taste!
leading directly to plant management Open Mon-Set 11 mm Snn 4 p a responsibilities PixxaSandwiches-Salads Beer & Wine 277-2020 Locmtmd In Romelmnd | 7locations nationwide (Next to RandmUm)
Growth exceeding 20% compounded ANTI-VIOLENCE I annually for the last 15 years VOLUNTEERS Read about us at your placement office and
sign up for an interview. I1SOO separation stipend ca»*i7-j»*.iese IK.O. «»llT. C*as*e«pa II •ISM j The Observer Tuesday, February 25, 1986- page 4 Saint Mary’s board to sponsor St. Patrick’s driving service By PEGGY PROSSER on campus for St. PatricksPatrick’s Day, between between CampusCampus MinistryMinistry and and StuStu- The Steinem lecture,Harmon Michelle Coleman. Recently,Recei Staff Reporter due to the time of spring break. dentdent Government. Government. This This is is a a dif- dif said,said, will will be be held held in in the the Angela Angela studentsstudents have have given given homilies homilies and The rewritten cnristian Life ficult task for the leader of the Athletic Facility due to the large opening prayers at the Sunday Commission Proposal was an CLC as CLC is not in direct link crowd anticipated. All lectures will masses in each dorm. nounced to board members, calling Saint Mary’s students will be able with Campus Ministry.” be free and open to the public. for the replacement of the current “I think it’s interesting that we to enjoy St. Patrick’s Day festivities Mary Ellen Smith, director of position of CLC Commsisioner by This proposal will be submitted safely if the proposed “driver ser student activities, announced the can change with the times, and it’s a Campus Ministry Commissioner. to Campus Minstry soon, said Stu vice” from area bars and parties to possibility of the musical “Evita” (mass) not so traditional.” said The rationale given for this dent Body President Anne Marie Regina Hall President, Mary campus comes about, said Jeanne Kollman. coming to the campus in change is, according to the pro Flynn. Heller, vice president of student af November. Student government posal, “The present responsibilities Julie Harmon, vice president for fairs and newly elected student has the opportunity to sponsor the of both leading the commission and academic affairs, announced the Heller encouraged those students body president. Saint Mary’s Speaker Series, begin show at considerable discount, ac who are planning to atten Lil’ Sibs maintaining a position within stu cording to Smith. The driver service will be spon dent government are too consum ning Sunday,March 9 with Jean weekend to turn in their registra Kilborne. Other lectures will “If you haven’t seen the show, it’s sored by the Saint Mary’s Program ing for the CLC Commissioner. tion at the Student Activities office. feature a debate between Phyllis very good,” said Smith. Applications for the weekend are ming Board, instead of a tradi “In addition, the previous Schlafly and Sarah Weddington, Most students are in favor of the due March 3, and the $20 fee in tional St. Patrick’s Day event. In responsibility of the CLC Commis and Sister Joan Chidester and changes they have seen in the dorm cludes a movie, fashion show and past years, students have not been sioner involved being a link Gloria Steinem. masses, said Junior Class President luncheon. Leaders continued from page 1 COMING! We’ve gone through this with as lit tle bloodshed as possible and I SPRING would like for us to continue in this peaceful struggle.” BREAK The Reagan administration call GooDTlME-IPiZ^A ed on Marcos to relinquish power peacefully. “Attempts to prolong the life of the present regime by '"LET THE troodb'meti tfoif.1 M e havtto^r^ violence are futile,” it said in a n e s /u AAlb L oIV PRICES J & pc& ia.l Savfh/ss statement yesterday. “A solution to DO IT A this crisis can only be achieved i ------^ M o h TTu e s mjo W a s ? through a peaceful transition to a * Condition In Booth m new government.” A Washington congressional j(Tan in Beds ; sauce source said the United States of M Relax on Massage Bed cuncL Cheese. 0R OUR OUN SPeciaL PoASTBEC.FwithCRCAHf fered Marcos a U.S. aircraft to use Xha.thn Sauce , ort/oRSqnJ Cheese • ALL Sand uncMes st/tvet ou in leaving the Phillipines. The State BlJ H a lla y BurlS onJ ceme with Chips * Department and Pentagon had no Call 277-7026 FOR A GrOOGTlME CrLL # immediate comment. J.M.S. PLAZA Marcos accused Juan Ponce 4609 Grape Road ' ~ b J 0 S 3 J Enrile and Fidel Ramos, directores TON-HAWf& of the rebellion, of being a “third M ishawaka force” who wanted power for themselves, and claimed Aquino was backed by communists. There was no evidence ot a com munist role in events surrounding The SAB presents the effort to overthrow Marcos. Anti-Marco politicians went to Camp Crame on yesterday to discuss forming the provisional government, which Enrile had an nounced. Outdo&^, Skating Senate 2.-24,25,26 continued from page 1 St(£f ^usketball Courts Cabinet member Mike Jaeger said he favors the amendment. “This amendment itself seems like a O u f d r Skating is part of Winter Festival '86 CAREER DAY really good amendment to the bylaws. It’s really fair to everyone involved. I don’t see anything in ^DETROIT this amendment that would cause Thuirs. March 6th problems for anyone,” he said. Any change in the bylaws must be proceeded by a two day notice to ensure that senate emebers have in €0 formation on it, said Holst. This WHO: Anyone interested in was the first notice about the ir accounting amendment and therefore no ac ★ Advertising ★ Finance tion could be taken, the senate will icLaw discuss the amendment at its next ★ Public Relations meeting. H 8 i WHAT: Spend a day with Pacifism an Alum & flnd out continued from page 1 FEBRUARY 15 5 - © P . M . what goes on in Zabelka called for a world THE REAL WORLD ecumenical council to clearly state war as a crime against God and humanity. Calling himself a reluctant pro open house with COST: $15.00 ifincludes trans., hotel & dinner) phet, he said, “We must all become Sponsored by the Alumni Association prophets. We must do something apartment owners for peace.” Zabelka then challeng WHENl Bus leaves Wed. 7:00 pm ed the students in the audience, “I return Thur. 1 lpm leave it up to you young students. A ^ ^ \ \ \ How are you going to change this whole Rambo business?” APPLICATIONS: Only 30 openings! (first come, first serve) The Zabelka lecture is the first basement of LaFortune part of the Lenten Focus, “A Call to Prayer and Action,” sponsored DUE: Friday, Feb. 28 Alumni Office jointly by the Office of University 2nd floor Ad. bldg. Ministry and the Center for Social AVAILABLE IN also 132 Hayes-Healy Concerns. 1A \ \ \ \ \ ******************* Viewpoint Tuesday, February 25, 1986 - page 5 Black alumni found need for real changes at Notre Dame One of the primary goals of Minority before. Father Hesburgh and the Alumni Associa University advisor programs as they relate to Awareness Week, along with both pro From Oct. 10 to 12, a representative group tion entitled “Imperatives and Recommenda black American students. moting campus unity and recognizing the of approximately 20 black alumni (1955- tions,” a report which was to be in turn 4. The University should implement a pre- talents of and problems faced by minority 1983) formed a mini-senate at the request of wholeheartedly endorsed by the Alumni orientation for black American students. students here at Notre Dame, is to make the the Alumni Association to discuss the pro Association and presented by them to the 5. It is imperative that the University Notre Dame community more aware. As blems facing minority students at Notre Board of Trustees by Keating. In the report review all publications portraying life at such, I thought it appropriate to highlight a Dame, the role of black alumni in the Alum the black alumni found an extremely urgent Notre Dame and modify them to reflect a historical event that for one reason or ni Association and how to attract more black need for the following: friendly, integrated campus society. another was overlooked.______students and faculty to Notre Dame. Charg 1. It is imperative that the trustees, of 6. The University should establish pro ed by Father Theodore Hesburgh, University ficers, faculty and administration of Notre cedures for discerning the effectiveness of Marin Rogers president, the mini-senate engaged in Dame issue a formal written statement of strategies for implementing the above. dialogue with members of the University commitment to increase black American stu 7. Subject to the implementation of the community including Sister Jean Lenz of dent enrollment and develop a viable means first stated imperative, the National Black guest column Student Affairs, Sister John Miriam Jones of accomplishing this goal. Alumni Association should formalize a sub of the Provost’s Office, Joseph Russo and 2. In addition to the existing “need based” committee of black alumni to assist the Kevin Rooney from the offices of financial financial aid program, consideration should University in: increasing the black American In a searing report to the Board of aid and admissions, respectively, Emil Hof- be given to the provision of merit scholar student enrollment in both undergraduate Trustees on Oct. 25, 1985, Terrence Keating, man from the Freshman Year of Studies Of ships to allow Notre Dame to compete for and graduate programs, enhancing the ex chairman of the Alumni Association Board fice, Ed Blackwell, the director of minority the most academically qualified black isting student support mechanism and of Directors, stated that “racism still exists at affairs and several black leaders representing American students. Americans on the teaching/research faculty Notre Dame.” Keating came to this conclu various organizations. Based on the infor 3. The University should review and revise and administration. sion as a result of his involvement in the first mation provided from the above, the black the existing academic counseling mechanism Martin tcogers is u supnomore in the College ever Black Alumni Conference the week alumni developed a report given to both in the Freshman Year of Studies and the o f Business Administration at Notre Dame. Racial tension currently does exist at Notre Dame For those who are yet unaware, there is an first of which is, quite simply, the president of the Notre Dame NAACP col country to get input on further projects of impending and ongoing racial tension cur homogeneousness of the student body. The lege chapter. “Most of the students, in this nature. “It’s a national problem,” stated rently existing at Notre Dame. Recently, University projects and overwhelming pro- cluding myself, didn’t really know what was O’Meara. “It has only to come to our atten black students have commanded the atten Catholic, pro-upper class atmosphere which going on.” tion in the last year or tw o.” tion of the University’s administration in a automatically adds up to a pro-caucasian en Blackwell, on the other hand, gave quite a Although O’Meara and Hofman should be noteworthy attempt to address some rather vironment. Therefore, non-Catholics from different appraisal of the visit. “It was commended for their efforts to improve this pressing concerns. Statistics have revealed middle class or lower middle class definitely a successful event,” he stated. “It particular situation, they must realize, that Notre Dame is without a doubt inade- backgrounds are at an immediate disadvan (the visit) will serve as a catalyst for other however, that the lack of minority students qute in some areas of minority concern, tage upon arrival to Notre Dame. Add the programs to benefit the black community at in these colleges is not merely a “national black admittance, of course being the most fact that the student is a minority and the Notre Dame.” problem.” In order to truly address the pro visible problem. ------question of racial discrimination ultimately Whether or not the “Black Alumni Visit” blem, we need to travel no further than the comes into focus. Yes Virginia, discrimina was a success is debatable. One thing the visit Notre Dame campus. Minority students cur Lester Flemons tion and prejudice do exist at Notre Dame. It did accomplish however, was that it opened rently enrolled in the Notre Dame College of is not the type of discrimination found in the criticism of Blackwell and the Office of Science have registered complaints concern Deep South during the late 19th century, Minority Student Affairs. Some students are ing a noticeable lack of support from various guest column but rather the type that is deviously hidden wondering exactly what Blackwell’s job en administrators. In one way or another, they and secret, indeed the most dangerous kind. tails, and what has the office accomplished have been discouraged in their efforts to What is often overlooked, however, is the In short, the current situation for black in the eight years that he has held the posi pursue a degree in science. The administra dissatisfaction black students have expressed students at Notre Dame is not a healthy one. tion as director of Minority Student Affairs. tion, of course pays little attention to trivial in other areas such as social life and In the past there has been very liitle effort on “I think we’ve made some progress,” said incidences, reducing the students’ complaints academics. Certainly it is no secret that behalf of the administration to remedy the Blackwell. “But I’m definitely not happy to idol gossip. Since it is the job of the blacks generally are not happy at Notre problem, which of course brings us to our se with the rate that we are making it.” NAACP to investigate such complaints, they .Dame. Rather than participating in an enjoy cond factor. When asked what the specific purpose of will no longer be unattended, no matter how ing the traditional grandeur of college life, The apparent “blindness” of the Notre the Office of Minority Student Affairs was, “trivial” they may appear. black students at Notre Dame find Dame administration has proven that if there Blackwell responded, “We are probably not There will always be problems to confront themselves trapped in a world of perpetual is a problem in the black community at as clearly defined as to the purpose of this the minority student at Notre Dame. In the adjustment and plagued by feelings of inade Notre Dame it is of little concern to them. It office as we should be. It’s clear in my mind future, hopefully, the administration will in quacy and frustration. After four years, must be mentioned, however, that during the that we should be an office that works to im crease its efforts to address the situation. some black seniors are still trying to figure last two years certain departments and in prove the quality of life for minority Projects such as the “Black Alumni Visit,” out where they fit in as far as the Notre dividuals have taken some action to address students.” and the work done by Hofman and O’Meara Dame social life is concerned. Others are the problem. For example, last semester the In another critical area of concern, Pro are desperately needed and graciously ap wondering why Notre Dame never seems to Alumni Assoication in conjunction with Ed vost Timothy O’Meara and Emil Hofman, preciated by the black community at Notre make consistent progress in the area of black Blackwell, director of Minority Student Af dean of the Freshman Year of Studies, are Dame. If such efforts continue with the admittance, or why there are so few black fairs, organized and sponsored a “Black jointly working on a project to increase the sincere welfare of the minority in mind, the students in Notre Dame’s colleges of science Alumni Visit” supposedly to address the number of minority students who intend to entire Notre Dame community will ultimate and engineering. What was viewed as “accep black situation. As noteworthy as the project enter these majors. Currently, O’Meara and ly benefit. table” by black students in 1965 is today was, it ended amidst a noticeable cloud of Hofman, dean of the Freshman Year of stubbornly opposed and justifiably pro confusion. Several black students complain Studies, are jointly working on a project to tested. ed that the visit was not publicized properly increase the number of minority students In actuality, the problems experienced by and that they were not accurately informed who intend to enter these majors. Currently, Lester Flemons is a senior English major at the black community at Notre Dame may as to its initial purpose. “It was a confusing O’Meara and Hofman are studying various Notre Dame and is on the Notre Dame basically be attributed to two factors, the event to say the least,” stated Carlton West, programs at different universities accross the NAA CP press and publicity committee. Doonesbury Garry Trudeau
m c c w e . i'm (PADRE M Y SPANISH IS A (TRANSLA FIRST, A lIT T ie HIS {CASA IN THE Quote of the day r e ver en d slo a n , SLOANWEL- L im e RUSTY, SO TION IS TORY OF THIS H o u se, WALDEN BEGINNING, (THE ORIGINAL SSNOR JE5U5 GARZA UirTHMHICHI HAVE- A , AND THIS IS THE COMESYOU co urtesy COMES THERE UJERE OWNERS USED i s helpingmeout \ wwden sanctuary. TO CASA OR YOURS BEEN ASSOCIATED WITH A HIPPIES.. DRUGS.) “I never did anything worth / WALDEN.) today i TRULY.) FOR IS YEARS. STORY.) 1 \ doing by accident; nor did any of my inventions come a by accident; they came by hard work.”
T h o m a s A . E d is o n 2 -2 5 (1874-1931)
The Observer Editorial Board Operations Board Editor-in-Chief...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager David Stephenitch P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Managing 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 Executive Editor 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 majonty of the Editonal 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 Founded November 3,1966 Accent Tuesday, February 25, 1986 - page 6 ND pioneers a new view of Hailey’s Comet JOE MURPHY features writer . I 0MM0 % While the world waits tor a repeat performance, Notre Dame scientists Terry Rettig, Barry Baumbaugh and Randy Ruchti busily are preparing to again cap ture live images of Hailey’s Comet as it orbits the solar system coming within 39 million miles of the earth. What makes the group of Notre Dame scientists the center of “universal” attention are recent pic tures the team developed using an intensified CCD (charge-coupling detector) camera. The pictures are faster than anything ever before recorded and show a detailed glimpse of the comet in all its glory. ABC World News Tonight, Cable News Network, the Associated Press, more than 300 local television stations and several newspapers used the live images ob tained in Januaiy and warn the group to get more and better pic I tures of Hailey’s Comet. Last month, Rettig lead the team of Notre Dame and Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory scientists, An image o f Hailey’s Comet taken with the intensified CCD camera including A1 Baumbaugh and Kelly Knickerbocker, to the U.S. Naval timescale,” said Rettig. “We’re several frames of information. gested they might be able to do col Foundation. Carl Sagen has voiced Observatory in South Dade, Fla. In looking at the comet 30 times a se Since we cannot digitize all of the or enhancement,” Rettig said. interest and written a letter of sup March, the group is planning to go cond. That’s faster than anyone has data, much of the information is “While all of this was going on, port for the project. to Hawaii on its way to Sidings Spr attempted before. From that, we recorded on videotape.” Television Broadcast Magazine, ing, an Australian observatory. produce a digitized image which Rettig recalled, “The project out of Kansas City, called saying “Notre Dame has received a By going to Hawaii, Rettig hopes can detect minute changes such as began when several physicists from the project was a great idea for na tremendous amount of publicity,” to avoid the cloudy conditions those in the plasma tail that we Fermilab were working with the tional distribution and sent press Rettig said. And at the bottom of which plagued his team in Florida. detected,” Rettig continued. high-level energy physics group at releases to every news director in all photographs is the Notre Dame The observatory in Hawaii is one “So we actually see the comet Notre Dame developing a new the country advertising free name. of the premiere observatories in the changing brightness in the order of technique for looking at charm and satellite-comet coverage five times world. From there, the team, using seconds or less,” Rettig said. beauty events. each night. “While in Florida, we were do the most advanced equipment The process of attaining these “The equipment they developed “The broadcast magazine con ing numerous telephone interviews available, should have optimal con photographs can be understood involves using an image intensifier tacted a satellite company out of per day and usually were on televi ditions under which to catch Comet even from the non-scientifically in and a CCD. By putting those two Minneapolis which then donated sion live most evenings. National Hailey in motion. clined. The equipment can be view things together, one is able to look free satellite-transponder time. news coverage was provided by The Australian National ed as a glorified 11-inch telescope at very low-light level events. If one Various news agencies picked up ABC World News Tonight, CNN Observatory has offered the group with an awfully quick camera and has ever looked at a telescope, one the inform ation,” Rettig said. and NBC, ” Rettig noted. the opportunity to use its facilities processing capability. The image- knows any astronomical object has From there the project grew in in March and April. intensified light brightens the in a low light level. And so it was sug comet-like proportions. Conventional videotaping pro In fact, the stystem the group in coming light by as much as 50,000 gested that we might work together Rettig’s team has brought duces a very poor quality picture of tends to use is even faster than the times. and develop this technique for tremendous attention to the group the comet. In the past, stations one they used in January. In Rettig’s more exact words, astronomical uses. and to Notre Dame. On the day the have relied on still photographs of The pictures from January gave “the people from Fermilab “The comet was an obvious group arrived in Florida, more than it. With the new method, Notre startling evidence that changes oc developed this system which can choice because of public interest. 300 phone calls were received ac Dame is attracting the attention of cur in the coma and interior sec digitize images faster than anyone I We decided to get live images of cording to Phil Kruz, associate the scientific community. tions of the tail over extremely know. We currently can digitize this once in a lifetime event.” editor of Television Broadcast short periods of time. Why such 100 frames of data per minute, and The Notre Dame astronomers, trade magazine which arranged the changes happen remains a mystery. we expect to be able to digitize 30 including Rettig and Baumbaugh, project. The pictures obtained in Florida Additional high-speed photographs frames every 12 seconds.” actually went to a local golf course The project has sparked interest gave millions of Americans an op and a new CID (charge-injected Thirty image frames contain to get away from the city lights and from several astronomical portunity to see the comet for the detector) spectrometer will help roughly 3.6 million bits of informa took live images of the comet which organizations including The Inter first time. The pictures brought confirm the changes seen in the tion. WNDU-TV used on its news pro national Hailey’s Watch, National scientific excitement into the homes January pictures. For those who know something gram. This video was only in black Geographic and the Planetary of people who ordinarily would not “No one has ever been able to about computers, Rettig said, “One and white though. Society and may even receive sup- have had an opportunity to watch look at the comet on this can fill up a floppy di using just “The people at Fermilab sug oort from the National Science the comet.
The team behind the pictures.research engineer Barry Baumbaugh o f Notre Dame, Professor Terry Rettig o f Notre Dame, Kelly Knickerbocker o f Fermilab, Professor Randy Ruchti o f Notre Dame and AI Baumbaugh o f Fermilab Picture o f Hailey’s Comet taken from a normal telescope The Observer Tuesday, February 25, 1986 - page 7
Fa m o u s l a s t w o r d s Sports Briefs FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS. 'Arr j/iui OK to drive!" “Wliat's “Did i/ou hare too much to drink!' The ND women’s track team win hold an organiza The Off-Campus lacrosse team is looking for *I’m itcifirtljifine.' tional meeting tonight at 11 in the South Lounge of Walsh Hall. players. Anyone interested should contact Louis Conley at 234- The meeting is for any student who is currently not a member of ’253 no later than today. - The Observer “Arc i/ou in an!/ slia/x• to dried" the track team but who would like to run in the spring season. For “Tee never felt better' more information call Susan Wanchow at 283-4089. - The “I think t/on've had a fine too main/.' Observer “You kiddin, I can drier irith mi/ ei/es closed.' An interhall lacrosse tourney is being sponsored by “You're had too much to drink, NVA. Interested teams must register by tomorrow at the NVA of let me drive." AM-64, will broadcast the ND-DePaul men’s WVFI Sports fice in the ACC. Rosters must include between 15-25 players and “Nobodi/ drives mi/ car hut me." basketball game tonight at 7:15 beginning with “Digger says . . ” must be submitted with a $25 team entry fee. For more informa Pete Pranica and Mark Weingartner will handle the play-by-play. tion call NVA at 239-6100. - The Observer i “Are t/tnt O K to drive!" Immediately following the game broadcast will be “Speaking of ’Who'' " feui beers!" Sports." Listeners may phone in their questions or comments by calling hosts Frank M astro and Rudy Brandi at 239-6400. - The Observer N VA Captains meeting for upcoming floor hockey and water volleyball tournaments wfll oe held Thursday. The water The ND/Women s Golf Club win be videotaping volleyball tournaments will be held Thursday. The water volleyball DRINKING AND DRIVING tomorrow at the regularly-scheduled time. Viewing will take place meeting will be at 4:30 p.m. while the floor hockey meeting will CAN KIU. A FRIENDSHIP Sunday at 5 p.m. in the Football Auditorium of the ACC. For take place at 5 p.m. For more information call NVA. -The more information call Laura Gleason at 283-3351. -The Observer Observer U. S. D ep a rtm en t o f T ransportation The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student ( enter, accepts classified advertising from V a m until « p m Mondax through I ridax The Observer Saint Marx s office located on the third floor of Haggar College ( enter accepts classifieds from I 2 5(1 p m until 5 p m . Mon dax though I ridax Deadline for ndxt dax classifieds is 5 pm All classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or hx mail ( harge is 10 cents per fix e charac Classifieds ters per day ______ FURNISHED HOMES CLOSE TO ND Need 4 Dayton bx (etudent or GA). Students In need of gynecological services can be seen by the University NOTICES FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR. 2874389. Please call Mary Ellen at 3855 or 239- Sophomores Sophomores physicians or by a gynecological I DON’T BELIEVE IN SYMBOLISM 5303. Big $! Skating Party specialist. Gynecologist by appointment R. Smith Thursday Feb 27 only 239-7497, Wed. mornings ($20 mini Chicago. 1986 Typing Available 8:30-10:00 p.m. I need 1.2,3 or 4 DAYTON lix Dan 3475 mum fee). No fee to see University 287-4062 physicians. THANK YOU ST. JUDE KML FOR SALE Ferdinand, ND Club of Milwaukee Invites you to I'm ready to greet the "brave new TYPING YAMAHA 650 EXCELLENT ND ve MARQUETTE BASKETBALL world." CALL CHRIS PARTY COND.S1200.CALL JAY 232-0554 WANTED Miranda Patty & Linda: 234-6§§7. Saturday, March 1 at Turners Hall, 1034 You’ve got to meet these twins . . . Smell black 1 white TV with radio. CaH N. 4th. across from Milwaukee Arena. hazel eyes (actually they're kind of 1265 Game on Big Screen TV. If you have ATTN: STUDENTS RIDE for 2, or RIDERS NEEDED to game fix, join us afterwards for huge buf brown), balding a bit, but hey, your Dokxee Francis typing service Colubus, OH-OSU for Feb 28 - March fet with the team. Student tickets $10; in I have to get to kids will be just fine (your grandklds phone number change 1. Call Mike at 288-5355. cludes beverages. Doors open at noon. NYC might be In trouble • It skips a genera 277-8131 Is II True You Can Buy Jeep s for $44 through I he U.S. Government? Get this weekend. I need a ride on Thurs. tion, right?) THE SOPHOMORE COT1LUON 27 or Frl. 28. I will pay $$$$!! Please the facts todayl Call 1-312-742-1142 A FORMAL EVENING OF DINING & RIDE NEEDED TO N.E. OHIO ON 28 help me out! Professional word processing and typing. Ext. 7316. DANCING Hey you crazy DANCER! Convenient location on N. Iron wood. Cal FEB OR 1 MAR CALL CHUCK AT 1968 FRIDAY MARCH 7TH Call SCOT -4186 Don’t worry, you’ll make It through 277-4220 AMIGA COMPUTER SYSTEM this week. 512 KB Expandable to 8.5 MB. Superb HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY PATTY! IT'S A GIVEN! Older women drive me WILD! color graphics with over 4,000 colors. Just remember: Mony, Mony, long, ...... Friday’s going to be neat and crazy! Special 25 percent discount for ND PERSONALS long cold walks & the’ shoes LOST/FOUND SOPHOMORE LIKE YOU A LOT! students and (acuity. Love Me COTIUJON TED LOST: GOLD CLIP ON EARRING ON BURKAT COMPUTER CENTER COTILLION 287-3344 OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER A LIQUOR. A DOWNHIL THANKS TO THE L\ SOUTH QUAD. SENTIMENTAL VALUE COTILLION JOHN, JEFF, JIM & ROB FROM PALESTINE REWARD! CALL CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., 1 THE O’C, AND THE O’M OF LOCOM 233-3669 BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. 86! K&K Airline ticket to Miami leaving South STOP USING SEX AS A WEAPON Congratulations to the fastest (and YOUNG TRAVELLERS NEWSLETTER! LOST WOMEN S GOLD BRACELET IT Bend 7 a.m. March 12, return March ...... cutest) two mile relay team In the Need riders to Green Bay (a.k.a. Mar HAS 3 GOLD HEARTS ON A BRAIDED Indudee:800 no.; travel partner Need rooms for graduation? Enjoy Bed N country!!!! Way to go! quette). Between riders also. Leaving 18. Call 616-7372. 8ervice;feetures on exotic OVERSEAS GOLD CHAIN GREAT SENITMENTAL Breakfast in lovely homes. 219-291-7153. ______Thurs. and returning Sunday. If In budget travel, work, study! Send check VALUE!!! PLEASE CALL 3899 THANKS COAST GUARD CLUB ($12/yr.) to: Y.T.N., P.O. Box 3887, New terested, call Liz at 4161. Organizational meeting this Thurs LOST! LOST! LOST! I lost my blue back Haven, CT. 06525 pack on the bookreck In South Dining HaH For more info call Brian 2513 Speaking of 'hays’, St. Thomas on Tueeday, Feb. 18. I you found It, I Aquinas concluded that what he had TICKETS Hungry? Call YELLOW SUBMARINE at would appreciate It being returned. It con WHY IS A MAN HATED FOR LOVING A ST. PAT’S PARTY AT TIVOLI'S written In the Summa Theological 272-HIKE Delivery hours: 5pm-12am tains a broken Sanyo radio, a scarf, an old MAN AND YET PRAISED FOR KILLING Monday-Thuraday; 5pm-2am Friday: for the UNITED WAY! was Just so much straw. So much for pair of gloves, and several biology A MAN? NEED 4 DAYTON GA S. CALL BILL AT 3pm-1am Saturday; 4pm-10pm Sunday. $1.50 GREEN DRAFT BEER turpitude. periodic magazines Please call me In the $1.25 ALL MIXED DRINKS evenings at X1776. Thanks a lot. 1775 Doctor Death 8eye:Richard Bach is A To the gorgeous guy who never snores: Ninny $1.00 SHOTS OF SCHNAPPS AMY - 1 LOVE YOU Will you go to my formal on Mar. 1 ? Love FREE IRISH BUFFET! JAIMIE LOST: A GREY CHECKED OVERCOAT Krik WITH A "U2” BUTTON. PAIR OF GREY NEEDA DAYTON GA TICKET WILL PAY But Bach la happy $5.00 TICKETS ON SALE NOW GLOVES, AND A GREY BUFFALO WELL CALL X2035 Thanks for coming Mom & Dad. I had YENTL,GEEK(YES YOU JOHN PLAID SCARF AT 801 ST LOUIS ST HAPPY BIRHTDAY PAT MCMANUS WALLACE), & WHITNEY, PLEASE SPELLAKWHY: SQUEEZE YOU? I a great time. Love, Mark FRIDAY, FEB 14 IF FOUND PLEASE LOVE, A SMC SWIMMER NEED DON'T DRINK ALL THE BOOZE IN DON’T EVEN KNOW YOU! O’L CALL 2209 OR LEAVE AT LOST AND ONE DAYTON TIX SOUTH BEND BEFORE I'M LEGAL. Chuck, I love ya! MK FOUND Wanted: A "patient " person to give guitar TERRY 2613 HAPPY 21 ST TO ALL OF YOU! LOVE. lessons. 1 hr. a week. Will pay! Call 272- Shakespeare once wrote a play about WILMA 1859 Christian mercy . . you know, one of HAPPY 21ST birthday WILL THE PERSON WHO BORROWED those fantasy pieces no one takes SUPER CHIEF PLEASE RETURN IT TO theresa smltt!!!! I need 2 Dayton GA'e, Marty 1050 seriously. DON’T LET ONE CONTACT SPOIL 106 KEENAN OR CALL 3217. DILLON VS DILLON YOUR DAY Final Score DAYTON DAYTON DAYTON I I NEED TO ALL THOSE INVOLVED IN THE AFTER A FEW DRINKS YOU WON’T Lost a brown hat presumably in the We Score Between Periods 5, Hot 2 MILE RELAY (the best in the U.S.A.) DAYTON TIXI GAS OR STUDENT! I McCANLESS BEACH PARTY INCI dining hall If found please contact Packages on Ice 4 Intrahell Hockey s C ongratulations! !!2 MILE RELAY (go- BE ABLE NEED A LOT! JOHN x 1502 Mike at (X2516) N°-1 team thanks our fans, he game of jng tQ wjn the N c A A/8) yeah, that's DENT (YOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE): TO TELL THE DIFFERENCE gas has been decided..! right!!! 2 MILE RELAY: John "albino" I’m with them, I always get hiccups In ANYWAY! 11 this weather, I'm uh, Chris, uh, Please LOVE’ -H EY YOU- TICKETS needed for DAYTON gam e - McNeils, Rob “Mr. Eugene" Nobles, hit me, Where’s the — ? Well at least DEBBIE, LISA, MARY. GAIL, JAYNE Stealing tapes from a party Is major GA or student - call 1539 Jeff “dropped from an airplane" Wle uncool. Someone lent us those tapes I got a date out of it, Who needs an HEY MAP S -Hope you have « super w,e' and ,he ever ,amoug Jlm 8°' a and would like them back. If you have I NEED 2 DAYTON GAs $$$$! ALLEN escort? I wonder If they kicked us SEAN FROM HOLY CROSS Birthday! Sorry about the ear*. I juel had new halr dew everY other d aY" Tyler, out?, Can I take this out Into the I didn’t get the chance to say good a guilty conscience during this lenten 4245 lo do It Thinking of you, eapeclally on your Again, congratulations from the car hall?, and we danced..., Thankx for a bye Saturday night — season - just drop the tapes In our 21st. Love,MR. toonlst TEX. mall b o x . . . you know where we live. Need 3 or 4 GAs for Dayton - March 8. memorable weekend. 2 Where are you? Who are you? Give Bill 3467 Hoop Hysteria ehirls still available!!! ------ALCOHOLICS,AN IMPERSONATOR, me a call. Stacie from Eddy Street FOUND: SILVER CROSS AT THE All sizes. Stop by Room 221 Stanford AND SOMEONE WHO SUFFERED 5275. ROCK FEB. 10TH CALL X1591 TO I need DAYTON tlx. Call Brian at or caH 2078/2089 THROUGH LENT. CLAIM. 2937. Bunny In the trees HAPPY BIRTHDAY ...... I missed you yesterday .. .could I In- They say that on Feb. 24 If Its clear, CAROLINE DILLON & SARAH N Dstudents-duetoyoursupportofHoop you gome strawberry FOUND: A pair of sun g la sses at 86 SAN DIEGO, CA. FOR EASTER you can see two “lovers" strolling on BRANSFIELD days III graduation party. Call Tim at BREAK!! $ 1550 has been donated to Logan Center cheesecake? campus . . If walls could speak what ROSES ARE RED, 2530. ROUND TRIP TICKET and the wheels, at this very moment, are C an’t find the bunny tales the walls of Pangborn could tell VIOLETS ARE BLUE, turning to buy a young lady a badly- us... YOU CAN DRINK BEERS, FOUND. ZIPPO LIGHTER AT ST. needed ------CALL 1041 CAUSE YOU’RE 22! MARY S ON SIDEWALK NEXT TO MAD- new wheelchair. Thanks. And you thought the abuse would LEVA PARKING LOT CALL 284-4666 I WANTED TICKETS FOR THE PREGNANT? end after 2 yrs. - you were wrong!! ROTC LEADS THE WAY ANN! I had a DAYTON GAME! WILL PAY BIG NEED HELP& Remember - new dirt gets rid of old great time. How about next weekend LOST AT SENIOR BAR THURSDAY CONGRATULATIONS Dillon Hall's No. THE 20TH A TAN LONDON FOG Call 234-0363, 24-hr. hotline, dirt, TC, go for IT!! happy 2nd anniver sometime? PJF BUCKS, NO WHAMMIE. CALL RICK wuss hockey team We core Between sary!! WINTER COAT SIZE 42 LONG. CALL AT 1 8 2 8 . erioda ood job: DE, Coach, tto In counseling & free pregnancy tests. TERRY AT 1650 IF FOUND MY ONLY TWO VISITORS ALL YEAR! surance, D Grinch, Swaykus, Nolan, WOMEN’S CARE CENTER 82 DAYS UNTIL GRADUATION, HELP ME OUT BY SELLING TWO TIX Bobby On Boler, Smoron, oug Wilson IT IS JUST ONE OF MY MANY SER 65 DAYS UNTIL THE DERBY, FOR DAYTON! I WILL PAY Bums, and Yes, You too WILD BILL.The CHIMES '86 Is still accepting your VICES - ARE THEY FREE?? 62 DAYS UNTIL DUZ IS 21, FOR RENT girt$ ANYTHING! I TOM 3810 POETRY, SHORT STORIES & ART 25 DAYS UNTIL SPRING BREAK, WORK for publication. All submis Happy Birthday Champ! You’re the AND FOUR DEPAUL GAS FOR SALE sions to Max W estler, 310 MAD., by greatest! Save some of the prime rib 3 DAYS UNTIL THE WEEKEND. 2-bdrm apt. CaH 272-4613. Thank you. St. Jude CALL 277-2839 BEFORE 6 March 1 for me. See you on the 21st! P S HELLO MR. CAVETT! The Observer Tuesday, February 25, 1986 - page 8 Wrestling team loses two matches over weekend, record drops to 7-8 By GREG STOHR Two highlights for McCann were highly-regarded Cody Olson. Thw Sports Writer double-winners John Krug and two wins by 167-pound Geneser raised his season record to 26-13. For the first time in five years, the Notre Dame wrestling team has McCann has little time to be finished its regular season with a discouraged by the losses. He must losing record. Losses Saturday to ready his young squad for the Nebraska and Brigham Young NCAA Western Regionals, which dropped the Irish dual meet record begin Saturday in Springfield, Mo. to 7-8. Undaunted, though, is second- “We’ve had a meeting Saturday year head coach Fran McCann. night, and we decided this was a McCann was quite content with his new season for us,” he says. “All squad’s final effort before the the matches before this were NCAA tournament, particularly in preliminaries, but this is the main Chris G eneser the 22-16 loss to 12th-ranked event. Our kids are motivated, and Nebraska. Chris Geneser. Krug, now 16-16 they believe they can win. This is “I was extremely pleased,” he , won a pair at 177 pounds, in the goal they’ve been shooting for said. “They’re a good team. I felt cluding a decision over Nebraska’s all year, and now it’s time to get it.” pretty good that we stayed with them.” An upset victory by either 142- Happy Birthday pound Pat Boyd or 190-pound Dave Helmer could have given the Amy Sue! Irish the win. Both faced top Cor- nhusker opponents, and both lost narrow decisions. I You’re 18 now, but you’re “We needed an upset, and we just * till the baby of the bunch 1 didn’t get it.” said McCann. The 24-13 defeat by BYU includ love from your friends, ed the first dual meet loss in the Norma, Mike, Amy, Lynn young Notre Dame career of 134- Steve, Arlene 6 Steve pound Jerry Durso. Down 8-2 after The Observer/Han nes Hacker the first period, the freshman suf Senior John Krug is shown here trying to gain the upper hand in fered a 10-9 setback, snapping his wrestling action at the ACC. The Irish dropped tough matches to 15-match win streak. Durso, The University Nebraska and Brigham Young over the weekend and saw their however, still can boast of a 36-7 of Notre Dame record, best on the Irish squad. Department of record drop to 7-8. Greg Stohr has details at left. Communication and Theatre presentsThe “ You've had too much to drink, “I think you’ve had a few too many." let me drive." DRINKING AND DRIVING “You kiddin, 1 can drive “Nobody drives m y car bui me." CAN K U A FRIENDSHIP with m y eyes closed." * * T r * {***★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s ------$ Theatre production Shakespeare DISTINGUISHED STUDENT w ith R< >lx*n S ion in m t as h i >s|x-ix > Directed by Mark Pilkmton I 1 *+ AWARD * -k -k T h e N o tre D am e A lu m ni A ssociation wII i b e accepting nominations J -k from F ebru ary 14-26 for t h e $ thannual Distinguished Student * I A w ard. The Distinguished Student Award was created to honor an $ outstanding senior student at the University based on the following J Save how much c rite ria : » ! 1) Service to Notre Dame, 1 0 n Tl-AC#L.U? I* 2) Service to the Community, and, j 3) Good Academic Standing. Applications can be obtained at the Alumni Association Office on the second floor of the Administration Building,The Center for | Social Concerns * and at Cam pus Ministry O ffice in the Memorial Library Nominations must be submitted to the Association byFeb. 2 8 ,1 9 8 6 . $ BANKING... ON CAMPUS AT SAINT MARY’S 1st Source Bank’s office, located at Saint Mary’s College in $2.00 off a 16-inch pizza! Haggar College Center, offersfree checking to Saint Mary’s Fresh, hot, great-tasting pizza from DOMINO’S and Notre Dame students and faculty. PIZZA®. Made to o rder and delivered in 30 minutes, In addition, this office brings you the convenience of 24 hr. banking guaranteed, or you get $3.00 off your order. locations to serve you! And on T uesday, get $2.00 Call us: off any 16-inch cheese 277-2151 pizza with 2 or m ore 1835 South Bend Avenue Banking Hours - Monday through Friday toppings. Plaza 23 C enter lust ask for Tuesday’s S outh Bend special. Available all day Our drivers carry less than $20.00, No Mon. thru Thurs. - 11:30 a.m. -3:30 p.m. this Tuesday... only from coupon necessary. Just request the Tuesday special. Limited delivery area. Friday -11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. CG Domino’s Pizza. © 1986 Domino s Pizza, Inc. DOMINO’S E l . PIZZA Join Michiana’s 1st Team b Um B t t H l C DELIVERS" for unsurpassed banking service! M em ber k d .i.c . FREE. The Observer \ Tuesday, February 25, 1986 - page 9 Ask one of Boxing club gearing up for Bengal Bouts the 3 million The question for the Boxing Club a month ago Notre Dame campus. The game has been Americans was whether or not the large turnout for the first rescheduled for March 8. meeting would stay with the program through the Pete who’ve The team is off this week because of the cancella entire season. It appears that the large turnout was Gegen tion of the matches scheduled this week against survived no fluke, as the club still has more than 80 boxers Alabama and Northern Illinois. The following preparing for next week’s Bengal Bouts. Club Corner week the team will travel to Fort Wayne to take on cancer, “The kids have been really faithful this IUPU-Fort Wayne. semester,” says Jack Mooney, who has been “We're too tough on the football players,” jokes coaching students for the last few years. “They’ve if the money Mooney. “We’re training them harder than Gerry been doing a lot of boxing lately, and they’ve im The Women’s Track Club wound up its indoor Faust did.” spent on proved 100 percent.” season in Ann Arbor this past weekend in the The bouts will take place the evenings of March Silverston Invitational. For many teams this was research This week the club members taper off from the 2, 5 and 7 at Stepan Center. Tickets are on sale at their last chance to qualify for nationals. But demanding workout load in preparation for the the Gate 10 box office of the ACC. because the club runners cannot run in the national is worth it. Bengals. In his first year with the club, junior John meet, it was a chance to top their personal bests. Weber is pleased with the season thus far. Kathleen Lehman and Christine Dragani finish The Volleyball Club had a rough week - they lost “This is the best shape I’ve been in my life,” says ed 10th and 12th respectively, in the 1000-yard run. one game and were forced to postpone another. We are Weber. “I’m really excited about boxing in the Lehman was the only runner to double, placing On Tuesday the team traveled to Ball State to Bengals, especially for the cause.” seventh in the 600-yard run. winning. take on the Cardinals. In the first game Notre That cause, of course, is to raise funds for the The other three participants from Notre Dame Dame took a 6-1 lead, but Ball State scored 14 Holy Cross missions in Bangladesh. The club were Maureen O’Leary, who took seventh in the unanswered points to take the game. Then in the hopes to surpass last year’s totals of 8,500 fans and 300-yard run, Nancy Laughlin, who took 14th in second game the Irish were up 11-7, but were $15,000 raised. the two-mile, and Susan Rosenthal, who had a toss outscored 8-1 and dropped the game. The Cards This year’s bouts will feature two returning of 33 feet, five inches in the shot put. easily took the third game, 15-1. champions, 165-pound Don Antrobus and super The club opens its outdoor season on March 7 at AMERICAN heavyweight Pernell Taylor. Taylor happens to be On Saturday, the team was to travel to Colum Eastern Michigan, and is then off until after spring ’CANCER the only football player who will box in the bus to take on Ohio State, but the van the team was break. Ryan wants to use this time until April to ? SOCIETY’ Bengals. using broke down just as they were leaving the continue the training of the indoor season. Junior Class Formal Queen’s Castle DePaul & The Knights continued from page 12 Saturday, March 8 t C, student $8.50 complete Kempton joins Barlow and Royal v w cut style in the front line averaging 6.4 Knollwood Country Club M INU tES AWAY FROM CAMPUS points and five rebounds per game. 272-0312 277-1691 The Irish sporting a 13-0 record Ticket Sales Wed. 6-9pm DISCOUNTS FOR ALL STUDENTS at home, are currently in a good LaFortune Basement . now women Included tool groove that Phelps says he hopes W»« e ■!•© feature the loyalRoyal Bronze Bronze Suntanning Suntanning carries into the NCAA tournament. Limited number auailcible C en ter See a tan in m inutes . . . Not Hours “We played well last week, and I Ironw I & St. Rosd 23 (Acrow From Martin *) think we’ve improved quite a bit in many ways and I think that was evi dent when we played at (North f*********************************************************************** Carolina) and three weeks later SEAN MOREY when we went and played at Duke. “Now we just want to keep things Tonight Show with Johnny Carso . ] going and put ourselves in the The Merv Griffin Show positive before the NCAA tourna An Evening at the Improv. ment starts. ’’ CAROL LEIFER Saturday Night Live writer S tu d en t 9 appearances on G overnm ent N l l S r H T " David Letternum i s ... one of America's hottest comics! E l FSK f S e » * i STEPAN CENTER M ARCH 8 Tickets available at the TicketStub for $4 Student Activities Board 7p.m . W **************************************************************** ******< Questions? Comments? Concerns? SENIOR CLASS TRIP’87 Call 239-7668 I I F I I | 'V X T ^ i i T n e e e e i y y r r r m e ::n> * Attention Juniors!! i S S d l i x j S i « ' li • M I I Applications are now available for r r r r \a7 i i t t BUILD YOUR SKILLS Chairman of the 1987 Senior Class Trip TO BOOST YOUR SCORE! PREPARE FOR: Pick up applications in Student Activities LSAT • TEST-N-TAPE® LIBRARY • REINFORCEMENT TEST • HOMESTUDY PACKET Office, 1st Floor LaFortune 1717 E. South Bend Ave South Bend, IN 46637 (219)272-4135 Deadline for applying is Friday, February 28,1986 EDUCATIONAL CEffTEp - TtfiT Pfjcmjpmcp spfcuysr^sawy iwp- - l n New York State Stanley H Kaplan Educational Center H d _ ■ i i i i i i i i i i i -i--i The Observer Tuesday, February 25, 1986 - page 10 Men’s tennis team drops tough match to IU By PETE SEIKO tough team and went toe-to-toe away. But I think that’s something Walsh won for the Irish at third with them.” that will resolve itself as the year singles by a 7-6, 3-6, 7-6 score and Sports Writer Notre Dame’s top six players goes on.” Daggs took sixth singles, 6-4, 7-5. The Notre Dame men’s tennis consist of one senior, two Kalbas, the Ohio and Penn Carr and Reiter each lose in three team lost a heartbreaking 5-4 deci sophomores, and three freshmen, sylvania state singles champion in sets at numbers two and five sion to Indiana at the IU Tennis with Kalbas and Carr, both high school, was disappointed with respectively, and Nelligan was Center in Bloomington on Sunday, the team’s narrow loss and his 2-6, defeated 7-6, 6-2 at number four. after more than five hours of match 7-6, 6-1 defeat at number-one The tennis team, now 3-1 on the play. singles, but said he felt the oppo winter season, travels to Iowa City, The slate of six singles matches nent and not inexperience was the Iowa for a quadrangular meet SAVE went 4-2 in favor of Indiana, which main reason behind indians’s vic against Iowa, Iowa State, and Nor meant that the Irish needed to come tory. thern Illinois this weekend. away with the three doubles mat 3 5 ches in order to take the overall “Indiana was third in the Big Ten win. Freshman Brian Kallbas and last year,” said Kalbas. “They’ve TO£5C°/o senior Joe Nelligan rallied to win at got some players. I mean, before Saving third doubles and Tim Carr and the match some of us might have Dave Reiter knotted the team score been a little nervous, with it being babies is REPLACEMENT SOFT at four with a decisive 6-3, 6-4 win our first real college match. But CONTACT at second doubles. once you’re into it, the inexperience our goal! factor is out the window. It’s you “It all came down to our number- Tom Fallon against him, your style of play LENSES one doubles,” said Head Coach against his. Tom Fallon, speaking of freshmen, holding down the top sophomores Dan Walsh and Paul two singles positions. “We (the freshmen) held our own Replace Lost, Damaged, Daggs. “Unfortunately, it got away “I’d have to say that it (inex in the doubles when we needed to. or Discolored Lenses at a from us. I was really pleased with perience) was a factor,” added Sure, we should have won the mat Fraction of their Original our play, though, considering our Fallon. “We were in control of a ch, but there wasn’t an intimidation Cost! lack of experience. We played a few matches and couldn’t put them factor involved.” ‘Daily Wear Lenses •Am sot •American Hydron •Aosoll •Bausch& Lomb •Cibasotl • Durasoft $ 4 1 .9 3 pair * Tinted Lenses • Bausch & Lomb Natural Tints • Cibasoft Colors ‘63.97 pair ‘Extended Wear Lenses •AO Softcon $ 5 7 /p r •Bausch & Lomb $ 4 5 /p r •CooperVisiort Perm alens $ 6 7 /p r •CSIT $ 9 7 /p r •D urasoft 3 $ 5 7 /p r •G enesis 4 $ 5 5 / pr • Hydrocurve $ 7 5 /p r. IF YOUR BRAND IS NOT LISTED HERE. SEND A COPY OF YOUR PRESCRIPTION AND WE WILL SEND YOU A QUOTE.______I D a l e ______| I D eai Doctor Please send me a copy ol my laiesi soli | I contact lens prescription Please complete | I thu and mail n as soon as possible Thank I you very much I I I j !«— | L ------I In____ |I □ Da ', We*, j Cl F»i*.'oea We*. All lenses guaranteed first quality, and are supplied in Ihe original factory sealed vials.______FOLLOW THESE 5 EASY STEP S 1 Acquire your complete contact lens prescription 2 Complete the order below 3 Make check, money order or complete credit card mformaion paya ble toCLS. me 4 Enclose name address & phone num ber w ith ord er 5 Mail all information to. Contact Lens Supply, Inc. 30650 Carter Rd. Cleveland, Ohio 44139 216/248-2417 "Contact Lens Suppliers for 25 y ears " Please send______pairs at only a pair. UNO • Total for lenses ------2.00 • Shipping I Handling . * Total ------I have enclosed total payment in the following This Spring Break, if you and your friends then be good for travel for 15 days from the date manner: are thinking about heading to the slopes, the of purchase. chock money order VIS* MasterCard beach or just home for a visit, Greyhound' can So this Spring Break, get a real break. Go anywhere Greyhound goes for $99 or less. (Personal Checks must be cleared take you there. For only $99 or less, round trip. prior to sh ip m en t) From February 15 through April 27, all you For more information, call Greyhound. do is show us your college student I D. card Must present a valid college student I D. card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets are nontransferable and good for travel on Greyhound Lines, Inc., and other participating earners. Certain when you purchase your ticket. Your ticket will restrictions apply. Oner effective 2/15/86. Offer limited. Not valid in Canada. •No single lens orders please. •W e will keep all prescriptions on file GO GREYHOUND for reorders. •9 0 ° o of the lenses ordered are in on And leave the driving to us: inventory and ready to be shipped i 24 hours. Michiana Regional Airport, 4671 Terminal Drive, South Bend, IN, 287-6541 19K6 Grevhound Lines. Inc Today Tuesday, February 25, 1986 - page 11 Bloom County breathed The Far Side Gary Larson AFTER WE 50Y5 WOT, SKIN 77 a m flNP OUT THE BOW OF YOU, NOW PERSONALLY, I V m r A IT'S THEM WE'LL BE TYING YOU TO THE JUST LOVE A COUPLE OF BMJH 0T...0L cmcRS, FENPER OF OUR TRUCK AW NICE, PLUM, JUICY RUMP AB N tR ' TAKINb YOU HOME TO EAT. NOW ROASTS ... m THEN EXCUSE THEN, HOW PO YOU PREFER TO WERE'S ALWAYS STEW! THEN. FINE/ ME... BE PREPARE9 ?... © 1986 Universal Press Syndicate Zeto Kevin Walsh . . . WHEN TASKED YOU HOW TO FLICK FFEAMUT-EANUT- c l a s s , r w a n t t o 'UESriONS L-3 BUTTER OUT OF YOUR 0I5CUSS YOUR ESSAYS w ere clearly stated IN THE" FOURTH QUESTION BRACES WITHOUTITHOUT WITH YOU. THERE SEEMS TO DESIGN AND ANSWER a n d m a n y o f so u D R 00L IN 6O N YOUR SRIRT. 70 BE A Mlxup WITH DID VERY WELL ON THEM. Your o w n Question , I MY QUESTIONS. HOWEVER... INTENDED FOR THAT Q u e s t i o n to deal w ith OUR CLASS CONTENT raiher than... j —' In th e d a y s before soap. The Daily Crossword Campus ACROSS 1 Dandles 5 M acaw s *3:30 P.M . Computer Minicourse, Lotus, *5:30 P.M . - Meeting, N.D.F.L.O.C. Sup 9 Partner of part 1: Room 104 Computing Center port Group, Center for Social Concerns curds *4:30 P.M. - Colloquium, “Theorems That *6:30 P.M. - Meeting, AIESEC officers, 13 “Let’s make —" 15 Gr. cheese Can’t Be Proven,” Prof. Ted Slaman, Room 220 Hayes-healy 16 Legendary University of Chicago, Room 226 Computer *7:30 P.M. - MEn’s Basketball, Notre Dame loser Cente and Math Building, Sponsored by the vs. DePaul, ACC Arena 17 C hutzpah Math Dept. *7:30 P.M. - Lecture, “Heritage: Civiliza 18 Kiln *4:30 P.M. - Seminar, “Immune Effector tion and the Jews," Memorial Library 19 R uss, tyrant Mechanisms Against Malaria," Dr. James Auditorium, Sponsored by the Theology 20 Flowery environment Jensen, Michigan State University, Room Dept. Crown-Minow Lecture Series 22 Mrs. Tracy 283 Galvin Life Sciences Center, Sponsored *7:30 P.M . - Movie, “The Locket,” An- 23 Idle gossip by the Biology Dept. nenberg Auditorium, Sponsored by the 24 Public rhubarb *5 P.M. - Open House, Off-Campus Hous Tuesday Night Film Series 26 Frolic ing Night, Basement of LaFortune, Spon *8 P.M . - Recital, James Welch, organist, 30 Counterfoil sored by the Notre Dame Student Govern Sacred Heart Church, Sponsored by the 31 Quality 32 Give the ment Music Dept. eye to 35 Man 39 Conductor’s wand 41 — Marla 42 Wear away 43 Harriet ©1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 2/25/86 All Rights Reserved B eecher — Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 44 Branch 46 Musical sign 5 and his 47 Nothing for money —...” Pedro 6 Kind of show □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 49 Abominates 7 R oscoe of film 51 Adhesive 8 M ost sensible 53 Limits 9 Tree 55 Im pression 10 Hideaway 56 Infrared 11 Expunge radiation 12 H ankerings 62 "Do - 14 Slowly on others... ’ the keyboard 63 Oz author 21 Aura 64 Grows In 25 Die Brooklyn ” 26 Sailors 65 Ever and — 27 Islamic un 66 Man or Wight written law 67 Be filled with 28 Fictional longing detective 68 Unit of force 29 Type of house 2/25/86 69 Gr. letters 30 Be apparently 40 Orderly 54 Vertices 70 Indian peasant true 45 Pitcher’s 55 Twosom e 33 Celebration no-no 57 Endure DOWN 34 56 48 Ms. Reynolds 58 Brain channel 1 Pointed tooth 36 W ater gam e 50 Secure 59 Drab 2 Czech river 37 Ger. river 51 Ms Marshall 60 Pedestal 3 Gorlot" 38 Puzzle clues 52 Dvorak occupant 4 Except for short 53 Ms Prentiss 61 Shelter located next to tlje (Ticket &tub and Stje Cellar in X « e < x ^ j * e L DOW*. xwxx*xx« < xwx« i k w w the xbasementt ofUajffortnnex-:-r-<.iZLL«-V.iiL^a»KXgxx«s-'x»; » Lowest Prices in Town! Hours % ORDER NOW! CALL 283-4242 Mon sc 12 30 5 3c !; t xa* .’HfS^ XAD- xm x t# x«< x»;< xe< x « >ac