ACCENT: ‘Purlie’ reviewVIEWPOINT: Repression in El Salvador

Back to winterMostly cloudy and colder today with a chance of flurries toward evening. Tonight's low in the mid to upper teens.

VOL. XXI, NO. 100 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1988

the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s

Parrish wins by majority plus 1

By KATIE KEARNEYAssistant Saint Mary’s Editor

The ticke t of Ju lie Parrish , L isa H ill and C hristy Wolfe won the Saint M a ry ’s student body run o ff election over the Annie Buch ticke t by only one more vote than necessary, said elec­tion comm issioner Frannie Thompson.

ND/SMC ELECTIONS

The new jun io r class o fficers are L isa Catenacci and her run ­ning mates. The sophomore run-o ff election was won by the M aggie Be lin ticke t, said Thompson.

“ The P arrish ticke t received 50 percent plus two votes,” said Thompson, expla in ing tha t “ in order to w in a run-o ff election, the pa rty must receive 50 per­cent of the vote plus one vote.”

The Buch ticke t including Carol Mahony and K im Sartori received 43 percent of the votes

cast, according to official elec­tion results.

The rem ain ing 7 percent of the voters abstained when cas­ting th e ir ballots,

Thompson said 48 percent of the jun io r, sophomore and freshm an classes voted.

The race fo r the student body offices has been a close one. In the f irs t election, results o rig in a lly showed the Buch ticke t defeated the R e illy ticke t by one percent, putting the Buch ticke t into the run-off against the P a rrish ticket.

A fte r a recount petitioned by the R e illy ticke t, an 11-vote dis­crepancy was discovered, but R e illy was s til l two votes too short to be included in the run ­off. R e illy then petitioned fo r a re vote, which was denied by the election comm ittee.

“ We’re rea lly happy w ith the resu lts ,” P a rrish said. “ I t was a long hard race and w e’re glad

see ELECTION, page 3

23 tickets will campaign in elections for class officesBy ERIC M. BERGAMOSenior Staff Reporter

By noon F riday , 23 tickets declared the ir candidacy in the March 8 election fo r class pres­ident, vice president, treasurer and secretary and w ill begin campaigning o ffic ia lly m id ­night Tuesday M arch 1 fo r the March 8 election.

Six tickets are seeking senior class offices, seven ticke ts are in the running fo r jun io r class offices and ten tickets are

seeking sophomore class of­fice.

There are two candidates running fo r the position of off- campus commissioner, jun iors Ed Chestnut and Chris Koster.

Among those seeking the senior class presidency are Joe Suplick, along w ith vice- presidentia l candidate R ick Carton, T.J. Sm ith fo r trea ­surer and Tom Proost fo r secretary. F lanner resident Tom Tisa is running w ith L isa Jochum, John Brennan and An­

gela Ammon. Robert Man- danas is seeking the senior class presidency w ith Shaun G ray, M ichelle Gabrich and John Buckley.

Also running fo r senior class office is presidentia l candidate Norm an Diebel on a ticke t in ­c luding Ken F itzpa trick , Robert F itz and Shannon M cA l­lis te r. Grace resident Ted Zel­le r heads the ticke t of Luke Sheridan, Steve Bishop and T e rry L a lly . Paul K e lly leads the ticke t of Andy Kinney,

D iana B illings and B ill Schmitz.

Among those running fo r ju n io r class office are presiden­t ia l candidate Zoltan U ry , Bob M cLaughlin fo r vice-president, M a ry Brown fo r treasurer and M ark A llen fo r secretary. D il­lon resident B rian Maggio is running w ith B il l Rudnik, Debbie Chartlesworth and Jackie Laboe, while M a tt Bres- lin heads the ticke t of A1 D iG uilio , Carolyn Rey and K im H ickey.

Also running fo r ju n io r class o ffice are E rich Straub, along w ith running mates Karen Croteau, Dave B runer and Maureen O’B rien. B ill F itzgera ld is running w ith Dee Dee W roblewski, Jozef Henri- quez and Jack Brogan. Anne- M arie W alker heads the ticke t of Je ff H e ile rt, J im K ilw a y a n d Dianne Lucian. C arro ll res i­dent C ra ig B rum m ell leads the

see TICKETS, page 3

Attitude toward minorities must change, says BaileyB y M IK E O ’C O N N E L LNews Staff

Dr. Adrienne Bailey, vice president of o ffice a ffa irs fo r the New Y ork College Board, stressed the need fo r a change in the academic structure of colleges to create a greater awareness of and ob jec tiv ity towards m inorities in a lecture Sunday night about “ The Chal­lenge to Am erican Education” fo r m inorities in society today.

Contemporary technology ca lls fo r qua lity and d ive rs ity in education, she said. “ You are e ither part of the solution, o r pa rt of the problem ,” Bailey said. “ The number of black stu­dents is declin ing rap id ly in higher education because of th is passive a ttitude towards m inorities in general. I t is tim e

fo r a change.”A ll students must recognize

the need fo r a college cu rr icu ­lum tha t includes the m in o rity groups and th e ir unique co n tri­butions to the h istory and de­velopment of human beings, said Bailey.

“ Today, our growing eco­nomy requires a new outlook, special aptitudes, and an edu­cational environm ent accept­ing of others,” she said.

“ The fu tu re of Am erica lies in a w ork force that can th ink, accept, and welcome change. W ithout an open college atm o­sphere that includes well- inform ed, caring teachers and high academic standards, the qua lity of students entering the w ork force w ill be de fic ien t.”

B a iley used the example of a Stanford U n ive rs ity case con­

cerning the content of one of its Western cu lture courses re ­quired by a ll freshman.

The adm in istra tion and fac­u lty have been arguing over the im plica tions of th is course as a requirem ent fo r Standford undergraduates - nam ely, the im p lica tion tha t Western c iv iliza tion is the only cu lture w orth studying, she said.

The facu lty is try in g to change the name of the course to “ Cultures, Values, and Ideas” and incorporate non- European cu lture classes which contribute to Am erica.

“ The Stanford U n ive rs ity debate is a perfect example of the lack of ob jec tiv ity in higher-level academic ins titu ­tions. A core reading lis t that is lim ite d to European countries is insu ffic ien t.”

Columnist Art Buchwald to give Red Smith Lecture

Special to The Observer

Syndicated co lum nist and author A r t Buchwald w ill de live r the 1988 Red Sm ith Lecture in Journa lism on Wednesday, M arch 23.

Buchwald, whose column fo r the Los Angeles Times Syndicate appears in some 530 newspapers in th is country and abroad, w ill speak at 8 p.m . in W ashing­ton H all.

The lectureship honors the la te Red Sm ith, a 1927 graduate of N otre Dame and one of A m erica ’s greatest sports w rite rs . Made possi­ble by a g if t from Coca-Cola USA and adm in istered by the departm ent of A m erican studies, the lectureship promotes the teaching of w rit in g and jou rna lism and recognizes high jou rn a lis tic

standards. The lectureship began in 1983, a year a fte r S m ith ’s death.

W inner of the P u litze r P rize in 1982 fo r d is tin ­guished com m entary, Buch­w ald is th is co un try ’s most w ide ly read hum oris t and sa tiris t. In 1986 he was elected to the Am erican Academ y and Ins titu te of A rts and Letters, m aking h im only the th ird hum oris t since M a rk Tw ain to be in ­ducted into the academy.

Buchwald is the author of 27 books, most are national best-sellers. H is most recent collection, “ I Th ink I Don’t R em em ber,” appeared last fa ll. Some e a rlie r popular w orks inc lude : “ Son o f the G reat Society” (1966), “ I Never Danced at the White

see SPEAKER, page 5

j u s i sign on tne dotted line . . .Notre Dame men flooded the Great Hall in the highlights of the spring semester, Bookstore Bas-O’Shaugnessy Hall Sunday to sign up for one of the ketball XVII.

page 2 The Observer Monday, February 29, 1988

Of InterestThe Equestrian Club w ill meet ton ight at 9 in Room 222 Hesburgh L ib ra ry . Please attend i f interested in rid ing in the show. -The Observer

Leap into the record books today as Notre Dame attem pts to set the in terco lleg ia te record fo r leap frog at 4:30 p.m . on South Quad. R egistra tion begins at 4 p.m. in fro n t on O’Shaughnessy. -The Observer

Ballroom Dance Club meets tonight a t Stepan Center. In te rm ed ia te begins at 7 p.m . and beginners at 8 p.m . -The Observer

Women’s Caucus w ill sponsor a brown bag luncheon today from 12:15 to 1 p.m . at the Center fo r Social Con­cerns. The topic w ill be “ Women’s Experiences in Academ ia and G raduate School” and the discussion w ill be led by fa cu lty women who have recently earned the ir Ph.D.s. -The Observer

Seniors wishing to t r y out to be Baccalaureate Mass readers m ust come to Sacred H eart Church at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Readings can be picked up a t the Senior Class O ffice. -The Observer

The Investment Club w ill meet ton ight at 7 in Room 222 of Hayes-Healy. -The Observer

Suzanne Marilley from the governm ent departm ent w ill speak on the p la tfo rm s of the presidentia l candidates and answer questions tonight at 7 in the F a rley H a ll m iddle room . -The Observer

Students interested in the concentration in peace studies should attend a m eeting today at 4 p.m . in the M ontgom ery Theatre in the LaFortune Student Center. The m eeting w ill be led by George Lopez, d irec to r of Un­dergraduate Studies, In s titite fo r In te rna tiona l Peace Studies. -The Observer

Career and Placement Services is sponsoring a G overnm ent Career D ay Wednesday, M arch 2 from noon u n til 4 p.m . in the Center fo r Continuing Education. Rep­resentatives from federa l, state and local government agencies w ill be in attendance to discuss sum m er em ploy­m ent and career opportunities availab le in the government sector. -The Observer

Human Rights Internship applications fo r thesum m er of 1988 in Washington, D C. are now being ac­cepted by the Kellogg Institu te . Applications can be picked up in Room 121 Decio F acu lty H a ll and are due by M arch 21. F o r in fo rm a tion ca ll 239-6580 or 239-7233. -The Observer

The Women’s Care Center, a pregnancy help center, is holding a tra in in g session fo r volunteers during the weekend of M arch 4. Volunteers w ill be tra ined to p rovide pregnancy testing, c ris is counseling and com m u­n ity re fe rra ls . The session w ill be held on campus in the K n igh ts of Columbus build ing . Contact the Women’s Care Center today through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . or F r id a y from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . at 234-0363 fo r m ore in fo r­m ation. -The Observer

The Collegiate Jazz Festival needs ticke t takers, stage crew and m any other w orkers fo r a ll three sessions of the fes tiva l A p r il 8 and 9. Anyone interested should ca ll Ken Schwartz at 283-1100. -The Observer

“Self Reflections,’’ a recent series of draw ings by Boston a rtis t John Steczynski, w ill be exhib ited in the Isis G a lle ry on the th ird floo r of the R iley H a ll of A r t and Design from Feb. 28 through M arch 25. The a rtis t w ill be on campus tonight at 7:30 to discuss his w ork in Room 200 of R ile y H a ll, and an opening reception w ill fo llow im m e­d ia te ly in the Isis G a lle ry. F o r m ore in fo rm a tion ca ll the departm ent of a rt, a rt h is to ry and design at 239-7602. -The Observer

We want to know!I f you see or hear of anything you consider newsworthy,

le t us know. Call The Observer news desk at 239-5303 anytim e, day or night.

The ObserverDesign E d ito r Jane Anne Riedford ................................................... Greg GuffeyDesign A ssistant M ichelle Dali Accent Copy E d ito r Robyn SimmonsT ype se tte rs ........................... M ichael Buc Accent L a yo u t.............. Katy Kronenberg.......................................Daniel Cahill T yp is ts ....................................... W ill ZamerNews E d ito r Ann M arie Doming .......................................Katherine HarriganCopy E d ito rs ............................. Greg Lucas...................................... Kendra Lee M o rrill S D D ay E d i t o r .................. Beth CornwellSports Copy E d ito rs Rick Rietbrock P h o tog rap he r......................... Donald Pan

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday 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 purchas­ed for MO per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556.

The Observer is e member of Tbe Associated Press. A ll reproduction rights are reserved.

About four days ago I made the most serious m istake of my tenure as editor-in-chief of The Observer.

I am going to deta il that m istake in th is column because I feel i t is im portan t to be ac­countable fo r m y own decisions and not pass any g u ilt on to those who w ork fo r our organ i­zation.

The m istake I re fe r to is the advertisem ent fo r F id e lity magazine which ran in The Obser­ver on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. A fte r re flecting on some of the issues raised by the strong com m unity reaction to the ad, I realize tha t the ad should not have run as it appeared in our paper.

Some tim e ago, I read the a rtic le to which the ad re fe rred and found i t to be distasteful. I believe that the au thor’s brand of rad ica lly con­servative Catholicism led h im to make assenta­tions and connections between the death of F a­ther N iels Rasmussen and dissent in the Church tha t an objective jou rna lis t would not have made. In short, I d id not agree w ith the a rtic le ’s conclusions and content. Nevertheless, I thought tha t the author was entitled to his opinion.

When I made the decision to run the ad (the decision was not made by the ed ito ria l board), I believe that I had solid reasons fo r m aking tha t decision. When the ad came into the office, m y in it ia l reaction was that the ad was p re tty offensive. When one of the editors asked i f we should run it, however, I had to decide what the reasons fo r not running i t would be.

A fte r deliberation, I came to the conclusion tha t m y reason fo r not running th is ad would be to censor its author. Given m y predisposition against the subject m atter, I fe lt tha t I would not be running the ad because of m y personal tastes. In an e ffo rt to be objective and to protect the pub lisher’s r ig h t to express his opinion in an advertisement, I allowed the ad to run ex­ac tly as it was given to us.

That was the reasoning behind the decision. I t was not an easy decision to make. In fac t it was the most d iff ic u lt decision I ’ve made as editor-in-chief. U nfortunate ly, it was not the r ig h t decision.

I was wrong.The ad was graphic in its depiction of a sensi­

tive issue. I realize that i t was sensational and o ve rtly provocative.

Adding to the shocking appearance of the ad­vertisem ent was the fact tha t Rasmussen was well-liked and well-respected in th is com m uni­ty . M any people were offended by what they perceived to be desecration of his m em ory.

Members of the com m unity reacted to the ad vehemently. Letters were w ritten and phone ca lls were made. Several were mad at me per­sonally and had no qualms about in fo rm ing me of th e ir feelings. The facts of the ad were chal­lenged, and The Observer’s ve rifica tion of those facts was called “ hearsay.”

F ina lly , some com m unity members chal­lenged m y reasons fo r running the ad and coun­tered m y defense of the decision w ith reasoning

tha t was obviously more sound.A fte r re flecting on the argum ents of those

who disagreed w ith m y decision, I realize tha t there were several things tha t I did not fu lly consider when deciding to run the a d : the effect of the ad on Father Rasmussen’s colleagues, students and fr ien ds ; the possible m otives be­hind the pub lisher’s wanting to advertise in The Observer fo r the f irs t tim e in a lm ost three years; and the appearance of the ad which m any found distasteful.

A fte r a period of “ ed ito ria l blandness” (as one professor term ed it) , The Observer has tr ied to open its pages to a ll viewpoints th is year. Up to th is point, I believe tha t we have been re la tive ly successful. W ith the F id e lity ad, I believe tha t I went too fa r in try in g to m a in ta in th is openness.

A lthough F ide lity is entitled to advertise in the paper, there were more taste fu l ways to present th is advertisement. Its pub lisher’s opinion could have been conveyed in a less of­fensive way.

When The Observer ran the story on Rasmus­sen’s death, we made the ed ito ria l decision not to sensationalize the situation. I should have held to the same standards fo r the F id e lity ad.

A lthough I had w ell thought out reasons fo r the decision, i t was neither a co rrect nor con­sistent one.

M y hopes in w ritin g th is column are twofold. F irs t, I hope you realize tha t the o rig ina l deci­sion was d iff ic u lt and reasoned - and not at a ll influenced by the ins ign ifican t m onetary gain from the ad. Second, I hope you understand tha t I, and m y successor, have learned from th is m istake.

I t is never m y intention to offend any m em ber of th is com m unity w ith m y decisions. Know tha t I have grown from th is e rro r and tha t out of it has come a newspaper m ore aware of its place in and e ffect on th is com m unity.

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Decision to run Fidelity ad re-evaluated after uproar

Kevin BeckerEditor-in-Chief

Monday, February 29, 1988 The Observer page 3

Leapfroggers to try to set record todayBy PATRICK O’CONNORStaff Reporter

An attem pt to establish the record for the largest in te rco l­legiate leapfrog com petition w ill be held on South Quad today at 4:30 p.m.

There is presently no record fo r such a com petition, accor­ding to Diane M ag ill, student union board pub lic ity com m is­sioner. “ We hope to establish one,” she said.

The competition, which is sponsored by SUB and the classes of 1989, 1990 and 1991, is open to a ll Notre Dame and Saint M a ry ’s students and fac­u lty who reg ister today from 4 pm u n til s ta rt tim e. There is no cost fo r reg istra tion .

SUB representatives said they had no idea how m any stu­dents would pa rtic ipa te or how m any to prepare fo r, but M ag ill said, “ We w ant i t to be rea l b ig .”

The leapfrog com petition kicks o ff an SUB-sponsored week of events under the name “ Celebrate St. P a tr ic k ’s Day a ‘Wee’ B it E a r ly ,” which in ­cludes a Pub N igh t at Theodore’s and perform ances by an Ir is h m usic band.

N otre D am e’s last a ttem pt at a s im ila r record took place Sept. 6, 1985, when 5,151 Notre Dame and Saint M a ry ’s stu­dents assembled on Green F ie ld and broke the in te rco l­legiate m usical chairs record.

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New Year celebrationTo celebrate the Chinese New Year that began last week, members of the Chinese Students Association of Notre Dame prepared traditional Chinese meals,

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such as these dumplings, at the Wilson Commons graduate residence Sunday.

Electioncontinued from page 1

i t ’s over. The closeness of the race shows a great concern fo r student government, and we hope the other ticke ts stay in ­vo lved.”

The Belin ticke t defeated M o lly B ringardner and her running mates, Tara Kearney, K e rr i Gustafson and Kate Matuszak, who received 30 percent of the votes cast.

Annie Buch said she and her running mates “ had a good tim e running fo r office, and would like to thank everyone

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fo r th e ir support. We wish the P a rrish ticke t the best of luck. ’ ’

In the ju n io r class race, L isa Catenacci, Tara M elichar, Deidre M ilon and Carol Berkow ski were swept into of­fice rece iv ing 58 percent of the votes cast.They defeated the Rachael Jarosh ticke t including Kathy Sullivan, Chris Rockman and P a tti Johnson who received 21 percent and the J i l l T e rry ticke t of K r is tin Anderson, Coleen Keefe and Chrissy Hajduch who received 15 percent of the vote.

The sophomore class election w inner is the M aggie Belin ticke t of K e rry Anne Weber, Debbie R ybarczyk and K athy O’D w yer w ith 65 percent of the vote.

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ticke t of Stacy O’Grady, Sean H ickey and K e lly U linger.

Those running fo r sophomore class o ffice include presiden­t ia l candidate J im F itzgera ld on a ticke t w ith vice-president M a ry Ann Cendella, treasurer John Buehling and secretary M ichelle R ichards. Keenan resident Dennis Lynch heads a ticke t w ith Jennifer Salmon, M ick M eyer and M im i Prech- te l. M atthew Burke is running w ith N orm Conley, L iz Varga and K e lly Golden.

Also seeking sophomore class o ffice are Stanford res i­dent F ra n k Timons, running w ith Charlotte Kaufm an, Sigi Loya and M ary Sue Twohy. Steve Schm idt heads the ticke t of T iffa n y Israe l, Tom W iltbu rge r and D e rrick Johnson. J im M cC arthy is run ­ning w ith John D avid Yoder, A m y Raczkowski and D avid Archer.

Holy Cross resident B il l Neuenfeldt is runn ing w ith K evin M offa, A m y P a tr ia and M arian Rukovina. Robert Pasin leads the ticke t of Stacy F a rra r , Ju lie Shadd and Steve Wagner. Scott M ussori is ru n ­ning w ith A m y M eyer, M ike B u tle r and Stephanie Snyder w hile M aria Juk ic seeks the presidency along w ith B ryan Boswell, A m y Regan and C ra ig Kle is.

The cam paign period w ill run fo r one week from m idn igh t Tuesday M arch 1 to m idn igh t M arch 7. The election w ill be held M arch 8.

I f no ticke t receives 50 per­cent of the vote, a run -o ff elec­tion w ill be held on M arch 10 a fte r a 24-hour cam paigning period.

The Observer Monday, February 29, 1988

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Speakercontinued from page 1House” (1973), “ The Buchwald Stops Here” (1978), “ W hile Reagan Slept” (1983), and “ You Can Fool A ll of the People A ll The T im e” (1985).

Buchwald, who jo ined the Marines during W orld W ar I I before fin ish ing high school, was active in student jo u r­nalism while attending the U n i­ve rs ity of Southern C alifo rn ia . He le ft USC in 1948 w ithout completing his degree to live and w rite in Paris.

In 1949, Buchwald began to contribute a column to the European edition of The New Y ork Herald T ribune. E a r ly in 1952, the column, “ Europe ’s L igh te r Side,” started to ap

ear in th is country, and by

1959 T im e magazine noted tha t Buchw ald ’s w ork in P a ris had achieved “ an ins titu tiona l q u a lity .”

A fte r 14 years abroad, Buch­wald returned to the United States in 1962, tak ing up residence in Washington, D C., and launching a column, “ Capitol Punishm ent.” His runn ing com m entary on A m er­ican po litica l life , especia lly the ac tiv ities of presidents, is characterized by a p lay fu l trea tm en t of the powerfu l. “ I consider m yse lf the cruise d irec to r on the T ita n ic ,” he said recently , “ We m ay not get there, but I ’m going f irs t c lass.”

F o llow ing Buchw ald ’s v is it to Notre Dame, his Red Sm ith Lecture w ill be prin ted and d is­tr ibu ted by Coca-Cola USA to jou rna lis ts and educators across the country.

had been favored to score a v ic ­to ry on his New England home tu rf.

The caucuses p ick delegates to the pa rties ’ state conven­tions th is spring, where na­tiona l convention delegates are chosen.

A t a Republican debate in A t­lan ta - th e ir f ir s t fu ll-scale face- o ff of the Southern cam paign - Dole took a im at Bush fo r the Reagan a dm in is tra tion ’s deci­sion to trade arm s fo r hostages in the Iran-C ontra a ffa ir . That, he said, was a b ig m istake.

“ We never should trade arm s fo r hostages. We shouldn’t issue these reports and say we

shouldn’t trade arm s fo r hostages - the vice p resident’s report - and then la te r go to a m eeting and say i t ’s a ll r igh t. We shouldn’t do those th ings,” Dole said, hold ing up a report on te rro rism tha t was w ritte n by a p residentia l commission headed by Bush.

Bush d id not respond d i­rec tly , but d id say “ m istakes were m ade” in the Ira n Contra a ffa ir.

Kem p, whose cam paign has been fa lte r in g a fte r poor showings in e a rly contests, ac­cused Bush and Dole of sup­po rting tax hikes.

“ o r t e g a a n d the Sandinistas have more friends in Congress than U.S. taxpayers do. The same good folks who helped turn Saigon into Ho Chi Minh City are trying to make Com­munism permanent in Managua, as it is still known."

I F u r a free copy o f ihe

current issue o f National R eview w rite to Dept U N IV . ISO Fast 35th Street N ew Y o rk . N Y 10016

Your options and opportun­ities are as varied and chal­lenging as your interests.

Navy Officers are:

• Naval Oflicers receive pay and allowances worthy ol a prolessional and, thanks to extra benefits such as free dental and medical care, housing, and commissary and exchange privi­leges. you keep more of what you earn.

• 30 days paid vacation each year allows you to enjoy some of the fringe benefits and travel ppportumties available through the Navy

• All of this is just a part of the story: only a Naval Officer who has experienced it tor himsell can tell you what it's really like.

NAVY REPRESENTATIVES

WILL BE AT THE FEDERAL JOB F A IR

CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION

Republicans spar in Atlanta, Maine victory claimed for Bush

Associated Press

• Aviators who fly F-14 TOMCATS

• Engineers on Nuclear Submarines

• Computer Specialists• Doctors• Business Managers• Procurement and Fiscal

Managers• Civil Engineers• Lawyers• Meteorologists and much

more

On MARCH 2 , 1988 fro m 1 2 -4 p .m .

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL TO LL-

Pre-Bookstore practiceSorin residents try to get a jump on their Bookstore Basketball tournament competition by getting in an

The Observer / Donald Pan -

early practice Sunday on the courts behind the bookstore.

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George Bush, whose backers c la im ed v ic to ry Sunday in M aine ’s Republican presiden­t ia l caucuses, was attacked by ch ie f r iv a l Bob Dole on the Iran-Contra a ffa ir . Rep. Jack Kem p, m eanwhile, blasted the two GOP fron trunners on taxes.

As the Dem ocrats geared up fo r th e ir second debate in two days, M ichael Dukakis grabbed an e a rly lead in the M aine D em ocratic caucuses. The Massachusetts governor

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page 6 The Observer Monday, February 29, 1988

Security BeatFriday, February 26

10:45 a.m. A M orrissey H a l l resident reported the theft o f a gold watch, necklace, and rope bracelet from his room around I p.m. on Feb. 17.

10:55 a.m. A Lyons Hall resident reported the theft o f a leather coat from her unlocked room sometime between 4 p.m. on Feb. 24 and 10 a.m. on Feb. 26.

4:30 p.m. A South Bend resident reported losing her white turtleneck shirt at the Joyce ACC on Feb. 20 around 12:30 a.m.

Saturday, February 272:30 a.m. A Vanderbilt U niversity

student reported the theft o f his coat

from the A lu m n i/S e n io r C lu b sometime between 10:30 p.m. on Feb. 26 and 2:08 a.m. on Feb. 27.

1:55 p.m. A South Bend resident reported that someone had damaged her outside rearview m irro r when her car was parked near Gate 2 o f the Joyce ACC around 7 p.m. on Feb. 22.

3:10 p.m. A key ring w ith three keys on it was found in the area o f the Mem oria l Fountain and turned in to Security.

4 :10 p.m . T w o o f f - c a m p u s students reported the theft o f th e ir wallets and a duffle bag from outside racquetball court I o f the Joyce ACC between 3:30 and 3:50 p.m. Their loss is valued at $230.

7:48 p.m. Tw o students were ejected from the Notre Dame vs. V an­

derbilt basketball game for consuming alcohol in the arena.

10 p.m. A Cavanaugh Hall resident reported the theft o f a calculator and go ld pen fro m Room 364 o f Fitzpatrick Hall o f Engineering around 5:30 p.m. His loss is estimated at $50.

Sunday, February 28

12:25 a.m. Security assisted the Notre Dame Fire Department in re­sponding to a false alarm at Cavanaugh Hall.

5 p.m. A H o ly Cross Jun io r College student reported the loss o f his wallet between Stepan Center and the Hesburgh L ib rary sometime around 4:30 p.m.

U N. session to condemn U.S. move to close PLO mission

Associated Press

U N IT E D NATIONS - The U n ited States, its U.N. prestige and influence a lready a t an a ll- tim e low , faces a showdown M onday when the General As­sem bly convenes an em ergency session to condemn U.S. e ffo rts to close the PLO m ission.

Some A rab leaders say they w an t to sh ift the next General Assem bly m eeting to Geneva to punish the United States fo r harrassing the Palestine L ib e ra tion Organization, which the U nited Nations recognizes.

The entire U .N. operation here, inc lud ing the General As­sem bly, funnels $400 m illio n to $700 m illio n year into the U.S. and New Y o rk economies, ac­cord ing to the U.S. mission.

The 42nd General Assembly w ill reconvene fo r at least three days beginning Monday and consider two resolutions re ­gard ing the PLO mission.

One re a ffirm s the PLO ’s r ig h t to operate and ca lls on the U nited States to honor its tre a ty obligations, the other ca lls fo r a ru lin g by the In te r­nationa l Court of Justice.

The move to shut the PLO m ission comes as Secretary of State George Shultz is on a c r i­tic a l M iddle E ast v is it a imed a t in itia tin g M idd le East peace ta lks and ending the 11-week Pa lestin ian upris ing in Is ra e l’s occupied te rrito ries .

State D epartm ent and U nited Nations law yers say Congress’ new a n ti-te rro ris t leg is la tion, w hich would close the P LO ’s U .N. observer m is­

sion, is ille ga l and violates the 1947 Headquarters Agreement.

F o rm er A tto rney General Ramsey C lark, legal adviser to the PLO, to ld the Associated Press Saturday, “ We assume the U nited States doesn’t want to be an in te rna tiona l outlaw and w ill, therefore, honor its obliga tions.”

PLO ambassador Zehdi Lab ib Terz i to ld the AP tha t the U.S. action against the PLO m ission is ha rm ing Shultz’ chances in the M iddle East.

“ The Palestin ians are being k ille d in th e ir own home, and th is is an a ttem pt to s tifle th e ir voice in the in te rna tiona l com­m un ity . This is not a message of peace, but a requ iem ,” he said.

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Sunday school The °bserver/Donald PanFreshman Chris Zorich takes advantage of Sunday’s sun and (relatively) warm weather to read the Bible on the front porch of Sorin Hall.

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12:30 ji.m .

Tickets w ill be free, but required

Information regarding time and place fo r ticket distribu tion w ill be made available at a later date i

AccentMonday, February 29, 1988 page 7

‘Purlie’ performance ‘somewhat victorious’

TAMRYM ETTENaccent writer

Purlie Victorious was, well, somewhat victorious. The

musical "Purlie," named after the lead character Purlie Vic­torious, entertained a medium­sized audience in Saint Mary's O'Laughlln Auditorium Friday night.

Purlie, a newly declared black preacher man, returned to his hometown with a young girl named Lutiebelle to reclaim an inheritance that belonged to his sister. Lutiebelle was to pose as Purlie's niece and reclaim her supposed dead mother's money.

The money was being kept by a white, dictatorial landlord who owned the farm where Purlie and his relatives worked and lived. Because of his finan­cial power, he was able to keep his workers, 90 years after the Emancipation Proclamation, in virtual slavery.

The songs in the musical reflected the oppressive years of slavery, but added the twist of jazz and soul that the libera­tion of the 20th century brought. The 11 member cast sung about the "Mew Tangled Preacher Man" and what they would do "First Thing Monday Morning".

Lutiebelle was played by Vanessa Jones, who studies vocal performance at Brooklyn College. Jones had the most awesome voice-there are just no other words for it. She could give lessons to Whitney Houston.

Her fellow cast members were not far behind in vocal talent. Purlie, played by Jeff

Reid, had a tenor voice that reached notes that only tenors can, while Qitlow (Gregory Taylor), Purlie's brother-in-law, hit the notes on the opposite end of the scale.

There were occasions, though, when the voices were drowned out by the tantalizing electric guitar and electric bass. But that only occurred when they were "jammin ."

The blocking and choreog­raphy, especially of the farm workers who sported very few lines but very much activity, were just as professional as the music.

Finally, Purlie's long-winded, bone-chilling, “Alleluia, Amen" preaching would scare any God-fearing Christian, even if he didn't understand what Purlie was saying.

Although the talent of the performers seemed endless, as one audience member pointed out, the songs seemed a bit out of place.

I felt the same, attributing it to the fact that the musical was adapted from the play "Purlie Victorious". Mo exposition was achieved through the music- the audience really didn't learn anything from the lyrics of the songs, which became really obvious after the intermission.

The story had to come to a resolution. Purlie was unable to obtain the money as he had planned and at the intermis­sion had left to "get" the white bigoted landowner.

This conflict was weak, and no music was used in resolving it. The second half had only five musical numbers, com­pared to 11 in the first half.

As another audience member

pointed out, it was not Broad­way material, although it did remain on the Broadway stage for over two years.

The performance was brought to Saint Mary's by Daedalus Productions, a com­pany which tours yearly with different Broadway produc­tions. It has brought "Evita" and “Ain't Misbehavin " to Saint Mary's in the past.

As usual, Daedalus produc­tions spared no expense in providing the most suitable costuming and sets. The audi­ence members didn't doubt that they were on a poor Southern plantation about 30 years ago.

Despite some weaknesses in the story line, the audience seemed to enjoy the perfor­mance.

"Purlie" was victorious be­cause it was able to raise serious issues in a non­offensive light. It was set before the civil rights era of the 60 s, but the questions it raised are still relevant.

At one point in the play, one of the characters asked about the definition of freedom. They had been freed in the 1860's, so why couldn't they get out from under the tyrannical reign of their white landowner?

Another asked what was worth fighting for. If they fought for freedom and got slavery, what else was “worth" it? Women? Money?

As most stories, "Purlie" also had its happy ending. The white tyrannical landowner met his death and his workers ob­tained their freedom and lived happily ever after.

Soap update

Patch donates kidney; Eve adopted on ‘Days’All My Children: Travis and Erica adjusted to life with their new baby. Cindy was taken to the hospital in critical condi­tion. Adam comforted a dis­traught Stuart. Cliff consid­ered returning to South America. Mina wouldn't sign the divorce papers and ad­mitted to Mira that she's preg­nant. C om ing: Mina wonders about the baby's father. Another World: Reg shot Mi­chael, then struggled with Donna until they both tumbled from a second-story window. Loretta got a warm reception from everyone ex­cept her sons. Jamie walked out on Lisa. Scott worried about the outcome of Dawn's lawsuit. C om ing: A villain's untimely end.As The World Turns: Roy was upset to hear that Thornton was looking for work in Oak­dale. Lyla was surprised by Beau's Interest. The Hugheses arranged for Laura to visit her children. Sabrina accepted Seth's proposal. Lien ran away. Monica disappeared and her playhouse burned down. C om ing: Rendezvous in Edinburgh.Dallas: Lisa and Bobby fought over Christopher in court. Bobby lashed out at J R. for his involvement with Lisa. April endangered herself and Nicholas by learning his true identity. Unable to cope with Clayton's presumed affair, Miss Ellie fled Southfork. Kim­berly held a secret meeting with Casey. C om ing: Nicholas fights for his life.Days O f Our Lives: Patch came out o f his coma but refused to tell Jack why he donated the kidney. Nick called Shane after realizing that Eve needed help. Shane adopted Eve. Jus­tin's underworld contact couldn’t help Diana. Roman discovered that Serena's kid­napping was a hoax to free Diana. C om ing: Patch and Kayla start over.Falcon Crest: Tension flared between Maggie and Richard over Angela's visits with Mi­chael and Garth's presence in their home. Lance pursued his investigation of the deaths at Falcon Crest to help Emma. Vickie and Eric realized they had underestimated Richard. Angela piqued Melissa's inter­est in Frank's mysterious ac­tivities. C om ing: Maggierefuses to give in.General Hospital: Terry was charmed by Colton. Tom made a tactless remark after learning of Simone's preg­nancy, but they were finally married. Monica threatened Alan with divorce. Robert and Duke realized that Grant took Anna away. Anna escaped and got lost in freezing woods. Robert found Putnam's hideout and stopped him from going over a cliff. Duke arrived to find Anna in Scor­pio's arms. C om ing: The rivalry continues. Guiding Light: While Josh's party guests awaited him. Will pushed him off a bridge. Reva saved Josh and Alan saved

her. Will headed for the darkroom after Sonni told him about Reva's damaging photos. Ed announced that Johnny's tumor had shrunk. Johnny comforted Chelsea over her break-up. C om ing: Reva's life hangs by a thread. Knots Landing: Mack and Karen were crushed when Greg decided to take Meg back. Val faced Gary in court to block his claim on the twins. Paige found herself again involved with Johnny. Olivia got angry upon learning that her mother's marriage to Charles was cancelled. Abby decided to go ahead with the Lotus Point marina expansion project. C om ing: Olivia falls into danger.Loving: Alex told a terrified Ava that the real Clay was dead. Ava agreed to carry on as usual because of her feelings for Alex. Lily defied Rick over her desire for Jack and made sure Stacey over­heard her confession. Stacey told Jack they were finished. Jim chose Shana over the priesthood. C om ing: Lilyseizes an opportunity.One Life To Live: Clint injured Buck. Max erupted when he learned that Gabrielle spent the money he loaned her for the ranch to buy Delila’s busi­ness. Clint tried to get back home. Bo told Viki they found a body that Asa identified as Clint. Tina went undercover in Italy to find her baby. C om ing: Clint's loved ones mourn. Ryan's Hope: Maeve, Frank and a medical team burst Into Dakota's apartment and found Johnny barely alive. Johnny went into cardiac ar­rest. Dakota confessed his in­volvement with Meredith Drake to the family. Jack quit the paper after meeting the new owner-Lee Kirkland. Sherri and Emily fought about the letter. C om ing: The family prays for Johnny.

Santa Barbara: Andrea was freed after Kathleen was found to be the assassin. Cruz caught Richard, but Kathleen shot Cruz while holding him hostage. Mason came out of his coma calling Julia's name. Tori agreed to a divorce but insisted that she and Mason go to Santo Tomaso. C.C. went after T.J. with a gun after finding him in bed with Sop­hia. Smarting from Scott's rejection, Gina gave in to Keith's seduction. C om ing: Gina has immediate regrets. The Young Sc The Restless: Jessica admitted to Cricket that Richard, her father, might be alive. Jill was stunned when Rex showed her his en­gagement ring for Kay. Lauren pressured Brad not to quit the foundation. Traci fumed when Brad vetoed the idea of having a baby. Nina's theatrics didn't move Philip. Leanna begged Ashley to give their friendship another chance. C om ing: Marc con­centrates on Mikki.

1988, McMaught Synd.______

Monday, February 29, 1988Viewp

‘Peace’ in El SalvadorE d ito r ’s Note: The fo llow ing is the f i r s t o f two works received fro m a 1987 Notre Dame graduate which describes her views o f the s ituation in E l Salvador.

The year 1988 brings a new year of repression and su ffe ring to the people of E l Salvador as the c iv il w ar here enters its n in th year. What m ig h t have been seen as a year of rea l hope fo r th is country as w e ll as the rest of C entral A m erica in lig h t o f the peace plan a few months ago, now looks as though i t w ill only be a ha rde r and even m ore repressive one fo r the people here.

E rica Dahl-Bredine

guest column

Although the new year is only three weeks old, the su ffe ring has a lready taken its to ll. One of the new rep a tria tio n s ites-a group of the recen tly re turned refugees from Honduras has had two people cap­tu red and one severely beaten up by soldiers. In the sm all v illages on the coast of Usulutan and p a rtic u la rly the v illage of San Juan del Gozo, the sold iers are not a llow ing the people to go out and fish fo r food, nor are the churches allowed to b ring in any food, because the m ilita ry c la im s it is food fo r the F M L N gue rrillas . The people are con tinua lly threatened and te rro rized by the soldiers there and several of the leaders of the com­m un ity have been captured and to r­tu red several tim es.

The com m ittee of the M others of the D isappeared has been outside the ca thedra l in San Salvador fo r several days pro testing the recent to rtu r in g and k illin g of two men who were in the custody of the Hacienda Police as w e ll as dem anding the whereabouts of several p o litica l prisoners.

Forced rec ru itin g by the a rm y continues, a ffecting only the poor and the powerless and fo rc ing m any youths to fig h t against th e ir own brothers. Several days ago I stood outside the a rm y barracks in San Salvador w a iting to enter to speak w ith the colonel along w ith some 50 or 60 m others and fam ilies of boys who had ju s t been recru ited. M ostly “ campesinos” and displaces people, am ny of the women were c ry ing and several to ld me how th e ir sons had been seen being taken o ff a bus by sold iers three days before and they were s til l w a iting to hear some word about them. M any to ld me th e ir sons were the only ones in the fa m ily w o rk ing and b ring ing home a lit t le money to support the fa m ily . Others were students, w hich is supposed to exem pt them from the re c ru itm e n t; a few were only 16 years old.

When I was fin a lly allowed to enter the barracks, I was led past the room

where the new rec ru its were w a iting- some looked no older than 15 and all

seemed ve ry frigh tened. “ Irm a ,” one m other I ta lked w ith fo r a while on the w ay out, to ld me tha t she d idn ’t have much hope fo r getting her son out because whe had no money fo r a bribe and no connections in the a rm y, the two genera lly un­derstood methods of keeping a boy out of the a rm y. There are p lenty of upper class teenagers r id in g the buses because they know the ir fam ilies have the “ resources” or the connections to keep them o u t- several have to ld me as much.

H a rd ly an exam ple of dem ocracy, th is system has the poor fig h tin g and losing th e ir lives to p ro tect the in te r­ests and security of the tin y m in o rity who contro l nearly everyth ing in th is country, often having to tu rn against th e ir own fam ilies.

Perhaps the most appalling th ing tha t has happened here recently was the a ttack on the refugee camp, San Jose Calle Real, ju s t outside the cap­ita l. The camp is a shelter fo r d is­placed people who have fled the te r­ro r and su ffe ring in other parts of the co u n try -a com m un ity of fam ilies , m ostly women and ch ild ren. On Saturday, Jan. 16, more than 200 soldiers, th e ir faces painted b lack, entered the camp w ith a lis t of 12 to 15 names of supposed guer­r il la s and “ sym path izers” tha t they wanted to take out. They searched the entire camp, but when they tr ied to fo rc ib ly c a rry some men out, the people gathered around them in a throng large enough to prevent the soldiers from tak ing them.

The next day, however, a t approx­im a te ly 9 p.m . soldiers surrounded the camp and began machine gun­ning into the camp. The f ir in g went on fo r three hours and several sm all bombs were throw n inside as well. One m an who was s ittin g up in a bed r ig h t outside the c lin ic was shot in the stomach. No one else was hurt, but a few days ago when I went to v is it the camp, the people showed me the bu lle t holes in the trees and the tin roofs of the build ings where they live and then a few large holes in the roofs from the bombs. The people are a ll e x trm e m ly a fra id now and are sleeping together in two large groups fo r security , not know ing when the next a ttack m igh t come.

This is the fa rthest tha t the m il i­ta ry has ever gone in its hos tility against the refugee camp, actua lly opening f ire on an unarm ed c iv ilia n population. T he ir la te r c la im tha t the f ir in g had begun from w ith in the camp has been dism issed as lu d i­crous by a ll. When the E l Salvador desk at the U.S. State Departm ent was questioned by a concerned N orth Am erican , th e ir answer was tha t the people at the camp had com­m itted a c r im in a l offense in not a l­low ing the soldiers to c a rry out the

men the day before, im p ly in g that such a re ta lia tio n would be jus tified , innocent c iv ilians present or not.

Several days a fte r the a ttack in Calle Real, one of seven in te rna ­tiona l volunteers was d riv in g out of the cam p w ith a group of women fro m the com m unity when they were stopped by a car w ith dark windows and three heavily arm ed men in c i­v ilia n clothes. They were ordered to get out of the car and when they refused, the men began to h it the vo lunteer on the head w ith a gun and tr ie d to pu ll the women out of the car. When the vo lunteer to ld them he was a N orth Am erican, they stopped and drove off. Such a c tiv i­ties are known to be the w ork of the death squads which appear to be on the rise again in E l Salvador.

The a rm y has cut o ff a lm ost a ll access to the population com m un it­ies and a ll the com m unities in the countryside which are being most repressed. They have made i t nearly impossible fo r in te rna tiona l vo lun­teers or delegations to v is it by refus­ing perm ission or requ iring docu­ments tha t would be alm ost im possible to produce. M ilita ry roadblocks are set up on the roads in nearly a ll d irections out into the countryside and are not even a llow ­ing food and bu ild ing m ate ria ls fo r the people to pass in most cases. In th is m anner, the m ilita ry is silencing the voice of the people, keeping it from te llin g the re a lity to the rest of the w orld , the su ffe ring and sense­less repression the people are liv in g in.

I t is th is k ind of a repressive a t­mosphere tha t p reva ils in “ dem ocra tic ” E l Salvador these days, in the country that, according to Duarte, has fu lly com plied w ith the s p ir it and le tte r of Esquipolas I I . W hile a lm ost a ll the a ttention of the peace plan is being focused on N icaragua ’s “ fa ilu re to com p ly ,” it is genera lly assumed in the U.S., m ostly because of the severe lack of in fo rm a tion in the press, tha t

dem ocracy and human rig h ts have a lready been achieved in E l Sal­vador. The people here feel every­th ing but even a semblence of dem ocracy and human rights.

Y e t in the m idst of th is g rim s it­uation, there is hope as there always w ill be among a people of such fa ith and strength. They are fa r from g iv ing up and m any, m any people are planning or are in the process of “ going home” again. One of the refugee camps near the coast of La L ibe rtad is closing down as the people re tu rn to the countryside to t r y to begin over. M any displaced people in the cap ita l are re tu rn ing to th e ir places of o rig in and those in refugee camps in Honduras are m aking plans to jo in those who returned in October. A lthough the places they are re tu rn ing to are areas of con flic t and probably more repression, the people are deter­m ined to begin bu ild ing a new E l Sal- vodor through the ir com m unities, liv in g and fa rm ing th e ir own land once again and m aking th e ir own dem onstrations of peace and new life through these new beginnings.

I m et a fa m ily of five ch ild ren in a lit t le v illage in the departm ent of Usulutan last week who sing to­gether beau tifu lly in th e ir own lit t le fa m ily choir. The f irs t song the kids chose to sing fo r me was a simple c h ild ’s c ry fo r peace tha t I can’t fo r­get . The chorus sings: “ Peace; we w ant peace and lib e rty in th is w orld

No m ore hunger, no m ore w ar. We w ant peace in our land

Peace, we w ant peace and lib e rty in th is w o rld ...”

The only w orld the ch ild ren of E l Salvador have ever known is one of w a r and hunger. They leave the cha l­lenge to help b ring peace to th e ir land in th is new year at our feet. How w ill we respond?

E rica Dahl-Bredine is a 1987 Notre Dame graduate cu rren tly doing volunteer w ork w ith a m issionary o r­der in E l Salvador.

E

WttNtiEIf Aft HU,

Pax Ch reflects o

E d ito r ’s Note: The f is the f i r s t in a series run in the Viewpoint cide w ith President to campus.

We, the members N otre Dame, we Reagan to our Univ ways an honor to ha\ of the United States Dame com m unity. P resident Reagan wi dedicata ion of a si Notre Dame footbal Rockne. We are ple< Rockne w ill be reme a way.

We feel m ora lly ob less, to take this re fle c t on some of I fo rth by the Reagan We feel called to sp< the h u m ility appropi ited vision. Conscien m it us to rem ain s g row ing num ber of oi to live in poverty w l prosper at unprecei N e ither can we be s to the largest peac buildup in the histor We feel the need to of a w ar-to rn Centr; p a rtic u la r ly the Nil v ic tim s of b ru ta l U S na lly , we make a pa defense of our consl Iran-C ontra a ffa ir b ten nor swept under

Yet our disillusion than th is president G reater concern m the ethos cu ltiva t Reagan era. Societj creasing ly “ I-ce obsessed w ith pers te r ia l acquisition an b e rty has come to lim ite d accum ulat P a tr io tism has beer ita ry m ight. As Chi cerned citizens alik happy w ith the d ir has taken.

In th is s p ir it of r< prepared four a rtic low : Tuesday: “ thi tween r ic h and po now w ide r than a( since th is data beg; in 1947.” Wednesda have spent $2 t r i l l io works out to $743 $516,000 per m inute to the average Thursday: “ The tra tio n has consistei C entral Am erican w ith aggression...a m anuever w ith Ho: sponsored destructii o il storage facilities m in ing of three bors.” F rid a y : “ Ac<

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The News is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the school community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged.

Editor-in-Chiet.......................................Kevin BeckerManaging Editor.............................Mark PankowskiNews Editor.................................... Chris Bednarsk!News Editor...............................................Jim RileyViewpoint Editor................................... Chris MurphySports Editor...................................Dennis CorriganAccent Editor Michael NaughtonSaint Mary's Editor........................ Sandy CerimelePhoto Editor.............................................. Jim Carroll

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risti n visitallowing a rtic le o f f iv e that w ill section to coin- Reagan’s v is it

of Pax Christi- come Ronald ersity. I t is al- e the President v is it our Notre On M arch 9,

11 a rr ive fo r the amp to honor 1 legend Knute sed tha t Coach mbered in such

liged, neverthe- opportunity to he policies put adm in istration. iak out w ith all iate to our lim ce w ill not per- ilen t about the l r people forced ule the wealthy lented heights, ilen t witnesses e tim e m ilita ry

of our nation, voice the cries i l A m erica and zaraguan poor, aggression. F i-

ssionate plea in itu tion that the 5 neither forgot- the rug. goes fa r deeper ind his policies, is t be given to -d during the has become in- lte re d ” and >nal gain, ma- I false pride. L i- s ign ify the un- jn of wealth, reduced to m il- stians and con- , we cannot be tion our nation

ection we have >. Excerpts fol- ncome gap be- in the U.S. is

,ny other tim e being collected “ Since 1981 we

>n defense, that illion per day, a cost of $21,000 5. household.”

eagan adm inis- itly responded to eace in itia tives lassive m ilita ry duras, the C IA n o f N icaraguan

and the covert icaraguan har- o rd ing to the bi-

Doonesbury

partisan Congressional Report on the hearings, ‘The common in­gredients of the Iran and Contra policies were secrecy, deception and disdain for the law’.”

On the occasion of this presidential visit let us reflect in a humane and Christian way on the policies and values espoused by the current ad­ministration.

Lou M ario Nanni Pax C hristi-N otre Dame

February 26, 1988

Fidelity ad angers reader

Dear E d ito r:I w ith m any others, have been both

stricken and roused to anger by the c leverly crue l F id e lity advertise­ment which appeared-inexp licab ly and, it would seem, unw arran tab ly- in The Observer on Feb. 23 and 24.

I t draws a kind of obscene attention to something our Notre Dame-Saint M a ry ’s com m unity grieves o v e r: the lonely and desolate death of a d is tin ­guished and gentle person. The cold, scurrilous and preening a ttack which is mounted in th is advertise­ment is no p a rt of any C hristian mes­sage.

Jeanne C. Rodes English departm ent

Saint M a ry ’s College F ebruary 26, 1988

Opponents of ad want censorshipDear E d ito r:

I am w ritin g in response to the profusion of le tters you have received regard ing your inclusion of the F id e lity magazine advertise­ment on Feb. 23 .1 agree wholeheart­edly w ith the O bserver’s decision to p rin t the advertisem ent, and I am deeply discouraged by the lack of ob­je c t iv ity shown in the m any V iew ­point a rtic les den ig ra ting your deci­sion. I t seems your opponents, including M ark D. Jordon, Eugene V avrick , B ro ther Donal Leader, and L inda J. Thimons, lost s ight of a litt le p rinc ip le known as freedom of the press.

I am not exonerating F id e lity m ag­azine ; it is like ly tha t its m otives are less than honorable. What I do take issue w ith is the im p lica tions your opponents make regard ing the release of any details at a ll regard ­ing Father Rasmussen’s activ ities. These le tters c la im tha t revelation of these details is tasteless. News is by nature often tasteless; i t is often d istressing and pa in fu l as well. Indeed, the tru th often hurts. But in the end, to quote P lato, tru th is the u ltim a te good. We should not exempt

a person from m ora l c r it ic ism m ere ly because he is a p ries t o r be­cause he is, as L inda J. Thimons whines, “ not even around to defend h im se lf.” I t is no coincidence tha t m any of these le tters came from col­leagues of Fa the r Rasmussen; th is is because they are concerned ch ie fly w ith how th is in fo rm ation w ill re flec t on themselves. I f the media would suppress th is p a rticu ­la r story, what is stopping the media from suppressing the problems of the Bakkers, G ary H a rt or J im m y Swaggart? That would be censor­ship, and it is wrong, no m a tte r how unpalatable such news m ight be to certa in (aforem entioned) people. The people have a r ig h t to the tru th ; i f the people find the tru th d istaste­fu l, they are free to ignore it.

P a trick N. Cunningham Pang born H all

February 26, 1988

Treasurer post needs filling

D ear E d ito r:Each year we see and hear about

the m any ac tiv ities and services o f­fered by the student-run campus o r­ganizations, such as Student Govern­ment and the Student Union Board. However, most of us don’t realize tha t our $55.00 Student A c t iv ity Fee provides the necessary funding fo r these various groups and the a c tiv i­ties tha t they sponsor. A pprox i­m ate ly $390,000 is collected from the Student A c t iv ity Fee and the Student Body T reasurer is responsible fo r budgeting th is sum to the organiza­tions which re ly on i t fo r th e ir opera­tions. These include: StudentGovernm ent, the H a ll P resident’s Council, the Class Governments, the Jud ic ia l Council, SUB, the Off- campus Counci, W V F I im prove­ments, and alm ost 120 other clubs and organizations on campus. Once the budgeting process has been com ­pleted in A p r il of each year, the Stu­dent Body T reasurer is responsible fo r m a in ta in ing an accurate record of a ll finances and fo r d isbursing the a llocated funds to the organizations mentioned above.

The Student Body T reasurer also has the opportunity to serve as a mem ber of the Student Senate and as cha irm an of the Student Senate Budget and Finance Com m ittee. This means tha t the T reasurer en­sures tha t the fisca l policies estab­lished by the Student Senate are fo l­lowed and tha t the clubs and organizations adhere to the spending guidelines approved by the Senate. The Student Body T reasurer is also a m em ber of the Steering Com m ittee which determ ines the policy of SUB. Members of the Steering com m ittee provide input fo r and approval of the events sponsored by SUB. M em ber­

ship in the Steering Com m ittee also provides the T reasurer w ith the chance to help plan proposed SUB events as w ell as the chance to have a behind the scenes look at these events.

I f you are interested in sharing some of th is responsib ility , then Stu­dent Governm ent needs your help. Each year, during M arch, in te r­views are held to select someone to serve as the Assistant Student Body Treasurer. Applicants m ust be sop­homores in the College of Business A dm in is tra tion . D uring the chosen app lican t’s Jun io r year, he or she w ill serve as the Assistant T reasurer in a learn ing capacity to become fa m ilia r w ith the financ ia l opera­tions of Student Government. Then, on A p r il 1,1989, he or she w ill assume the responsib ilities of Student Body Treasurer. Thus, the person chosen w ill have the opportun ity to serve fo r two years and w ith two d iffe ren t Stu­dent Governent adm in istrations.

As the cu rren t Student Body As­sistant T reasurer. I would encour­age those e lig ib le and interested to apply fo r th is position. I have found i t to be a challenging and rew ard ing experience which w ill d e fin ite ly aid me in m y fu tu re endeavors. I have also gained a better understanding of business, leadership and people in general through m y position and am anxious to pass th is enhanced under­standing onto m y assistant next year. Applications fo r the Student Body Assistant T reasurer m ay be obtained in the T reasure r’s O ffice on the second floo r of LaFortune be­tween 12:30 and 4:30 p.m. The app li­cations m ust be returned by Wednes­day, M arch 2 at 4 p.m . Please do not hesitate to ca ll the T reasure r’s office at 239-7417 or to stop by the office and pursue th is interest. The position of Student Body Assistant T reasurer provides the learn ing experience of a life tim e , one w hich could never be forgotten.

M ichelle ZinseeStudent Body Assistant Treasurer

Februa ry 28, 1988

Alumni Club thanked

Dear E d ito r:I’d like to take a second here to

publicly thank Alumni-Senior Club and its director, Larry Briggs, for their very thoughtful and much ap­preciated donation of $1000 to the Mi­chael Cogswell Memorial Fund. This money will help make the fund a con­tinuing memorial that will also sup­port the recovery of students with alcohol and other drug problems.

D avid Dannison D irec to r

O ffice o f A lcohol and Drug E ducation

February 26, 1988

Paper should use discretion

Dear E d ito r:We w rite th is le tte r in reference to

an ad tha t appeared in the Feb. 23 and 24 issues of The Observer. The ad in question so lic ited subscriptions to F id e lity magazine. F id e lity m ag­azine is a pub lica tion tha t has v i­ciously exploited m em bers of the Saint M a ry ’s and Notre Dame com­m unities in the past. In p a rticu la r, we address the a rtic le published last year w hich slandered Saint M a ry ’s students and fa cu lty by v io la ting the personal righ ts of a fo rm e r student.

We are appalled at The O bserver’s decision to run th is ad. The graphics of the ad itse lf are offensive. Why does the newspaper “ serving Notre Dame and Saint M a ry ’s” choose to do business w ith such an un- C hris tian organization? Has money replaced the Catholic values instilled in us by these two respected ins titu ­tions?

Was the ed ito ria l board of The Ob­server aware tha t E. M ichae l Jones, the ed ito r of F id e lity magazine, has been banned from Saint M a ry ’s? In the fu tu re , we ask only tha t The Ob­server exercise d iscretion and con­sider the im p lica tions of such a b la ta n tly d isrespectfu l advertise­ment.

J i l l W in terha lte r Heather M ille r Frannie Thompson Eileen Hetterich

Elizabeth Sexton Sm ith Hashagen

Ju lie M cNish Saint M a ry ’s College

Februa ry 25, 1988

Observer should show decency

Dear E d ito r:We note w ith sadness the adver­

tisem ent in Feb. 23’s Observer fo r F id e lity Magazine. In tha t ad, the c ircum stances surrounding the un­t im e ly death of one of our colleagues are used to generate subscriptions to the pub lica tion in question.

Nothing tha t F id e lity does to thum p its own tub would surprise us, but the Observer need not sacrifice its own sense of decency by accept­ing advertisem ents of such m anifest insens itiv ity .

We urge you in the fu tu re to dem ­onstrate g rea te r respect fo r both the liv in g and the dead than you did in p rin tin g the m orb id t it i l la t io n of the F id e lity advertisem ent

John Robinson Assistant Professor Law and Philosophy

Teresa Godwin Phelps Assistant Professor o f Law

February 25, 1988

Garry Trudeau

fOLKS STILL REMEMBER MY WHEN TUB OUTSIDER FIRST DRIFTED INTO TOWN.

He HAD AN eASY SMIL5, AND HB'P BROUGHT WITH HIM A F6UJ GOOD, STRONG THEMES.

FAIR HBY... <=’-

TRADE! THAT LEVEL RESO- PLAYING NATES! FIELDS!

BUT THE TOWNSFOLK SOON NO- TICED mERB WAS SOMETHING ODD ABOUT THE OUTSIDER...

IT TOOK A CHILD, ,TO POINT OUT THE OBVIOUS.

MA! WAT HUSH,MAN HAS HOY...NO EYE­BROWS!

Quote of the Day

“One man can make a difference. Every man should try.”

John F. Kennedy

CANT PUT MY FINGER ONfTIK

MB, NEITHER.

page 10 The Observer Monday, February 29, 1988

Sports BriefsNVA floor hockey w ill have a capta in ’s

meeting today at 4 p.m. in the footba ll aud itorium . Each team must send a represen­ta tive and a ll unpaid en try fees m ust be paid at th is tim e. -The Observer

Harvey Kuenn, a fo rm e r batting champ and the man who managed the M ilwaukee Brewers to th e ir only W orld Series appearance in 1982, died Sunday at his home in Peoria, Ariz. The cause of death is not known. -Associated Press

In the NBA Sunday, D e tro it bumped Boston 106-101, Denver dumped New Y ork 109-100 and Houston stopped San Antonio 108-95. Associated Press

In NHL action Sunday, New Jersey topped Minnesota 8-6, Chicago beat P ittsburgh 7-5, B u f­fa lo whipped W innipeg 5-3, and Calgary edged Edm onton 3-2. -Associated Press

W o m e n ’ s B o o k s to re B a s k e tb a lis ig n -u p s w ill be held M arch 3 from 7-9 p.m. in Room 108 LaFortune. There is a $5 entry fee. For more in fo rm ation , ca ll Barbara at 284-5073. -The Ob­server

O .C . Hockey will have a game tonight at10:30 p.m. -The Observer

SMC softball w ill have a meeting today at 4 p.m. Come to Angela and be prepared to w ork out. -The Observer

Crew members can p ick up more tickets in room 202 Sorin. -The Observer

SMC intramural vo lleyba ll fo rm s are now availab le at AA F fron t desk. Form s are due M arch 2. -The Observer

Gracevision, Notre D am e’s only ha ll te le­vision system, w ill be film in g th is ye a r’s Bengal Bouts. Videotape orders can be placed at the door of Stepan Center each n ight of the fights. Tapes of each weight class, or of the cham pi­onship n ight are availab le fo r $29.95 each. -The Observer

Candidates fo r cheerleading and le p re ch a u n sp o tsw h o m isse d th e in fo rm a tio n a l meeting m ust attend a m andatory instuctional c lin ic ton ight at 7 p.m . in the basketball arena of the JACC. Please b ring proof of insurance and w orkout clothes. For more in form ation , ca ll John Romney (272-8718) or M argo B a ll (4068). -The Observer

Late registration fo r m en’s Bookstore Basketball w ill be held Wednesday from 3-5 p.m. in the SUB offices in LaFortune. Any ques­tions, ca ll M ike at 1962. -The Observer

Slumpscontinued from page 16

“ I ’m ju s t in a slum p r ig h t now and its something I ’m re a lly going to have to concen­tra te on and spend some tim e on,” he said. “ I usua lly get into a slum p once a year and r ig h t now its something I have to get m yse lf out o f.”

Connor, who missed three jum pers before canning a 3- poin ter w ith 2:21 le ft said the Commodores’ zone did not surprise the Ir is h , they jus t couldn’t get the production they antic ipated against it.

“ We knew what th e ir zone would be lik e ,” said Connor. “ They played i t exactly the w ay we prepared fo r it. We jus t d idn ’t execute w hat we worked on in p ractice and we had lit t le breakdowns w hich re a lly cost us a t some c r it ic a l po ints.”

Joe F re d rick continued his strong offensive production w ith 19 points, and he represented the only outside th re a t fo r the Ir is h a ll day. D avid R ivers added 18 points, but he also had problems from the outside and fin ished w ith 7- for-18 shooting.

“ They kept a man up top be­

cause they d idn ’t w an t D avid to go w ild ,” said F re d rick , who shot 9 fo r 15 from the fie ld . “ We ju s t missed too m any chances and we have to cap ita lize on those kinds of opportun ities .”

The outside problem s be­came an inside problem as the game wore on. The Ir ish , looking to go inside to G ary Voce, especia lly when W ill Perdue got into fou l trouble, found i t tougher to get inside a fte r the outside game was noticeably absent.

Voce fin ished w ith 14 points, but m idw ay through the second ha lf the Ir is h were s trugg ling to stay in the game and when the perim e te r p layers tr ie d to get the ba ll in to Voce, a sag­ging V anderb ilt defense came up w ith three key steals tha t bumped the V ande rb ilt lead up to 14 points.

N otre Dame managed to shoot ju s t 44 percent in the second h a lf and gave up 10 second-half tu rnovers.

“ We ju s t couldn’t get another p layer besides F re d ric k w ired to shoot from outside and tha t would have opened th ings up inside fo r us,” noted Phelps. “ We were jus t looking fo r somebody to tu rn on the shoot­ing and tha t obviously d idn ’t happen fo r us.”

Classifieds The O tw n w Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a_m. until 4 p.m ., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of 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 be prepaid, either In person or by m ail. The charge Is 10 cents per five characters per day.

NOTICESMARISSA’S TYPING 277-2724 NIGHT; 277-1051 DAY.

TYPING AVAILABLE 287-4082

TYPING -CALL DOLORES 237-1949

EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL MRS. COKER 233-7009.

Terrie s Typing 287-1283 WORD PROCESSING, LASER

PRINTER, CLOSE TO CAMPUS, CAN SAVE ON DISK, FOOTNOTES,

RESUMES.

Get ready for Spring Break by selling unwanted class books for $$$ at Pan­dora's Books 808 Howard (1 block off ND Ave). Open 7 days/ week 10-5:30.

WORDPROCESSINGTYPING. CALL PAT 234-5526.

Need Ride to NEW YORK CITY of the near vicinity for SPRING BREAK!!! Can leave any day. Will share expenses. Please call Missy 271-0868

LOST/FOUND

FOR RENT

RENT CHGO APT! Sunny, Ig 1 br In vintage ctyd bldg. Hdwd firs, fan, binds, eat-ln kit, dw, walk-ln cists, bsmt storage, Indry. 1/2 blk to Lk Shore Dr bus, 2 blk to el train, Wrlgley. $650. Avail beg Apr 1. 312-871-3397 (ND '80)

One gold & pearl earring either in B-P, Grace, or somewhere in between. REWARD!!! Call x1330. THANKS!!!

LOST: pair of eyeglasses-brown case with initials DAL on back If found call Dave at 2506

LOST IN OSHAG: pair of red Kombi ski gloves Mom will kill me if I don't find them. Save a life, call Tom at 4010

..............................LOSTWOMEN'S GOLD WRISTWATCH WITH

SQUARE FACE DURING JPW

please call x3872 or x1581 If found

WANTED

ATTN: PREPROFESSIONAL & BIOL­OGY MAJORS. FOUND A BRACELET JUNIOR PARENTS WEEKEND FREIMANN & LIFE SCIENCE CENTER. CONTACT ROBERT SPENCE OR KAY STEWART AT 239-6086 OR 5393 TO IDENTIFY.

LOST: ONE MORRISSEY MANOR BOTTLE-OPENER KEYCHAIN WITH THREE KEYS ATTACHED. IF FOUND CALL BILL AT 3549 REWARD UPON RECEIPT.

Need Riders & drivers to I.U. any weekendWill share expenses. Good Conversa­tionalistCall 1108 evenings.Sponsored by the I.U. Club of Notre Dame.

OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr.round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 mo. Slghtsee- Ing.Free Info. Write IJC.PO Bx 52- IN04,Corona Del Mar.CA 92625.

CAMPUS PAINTERS IS NOW ACCEPT­ING APPLICATIONS AND CONDUCT­ING INTERVIEWS FOR SUMMER EM­PLOYMENT IN THE NORTH SUBURBS OF CHICAGO. IF INTERESTED SET UP AN APPOINTMENT WITH US AT: CAMPUS PAINTERS 2901 CENTRAL STREET EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 60201 312-251-0151

Wanted: 4 fun people Anyone looking for a ride to anywhere in Florida during Spring Break call Jim £4085

Things We Won't Miss X:U of Miami

AllanteGlad you liked the autographed picture

Hollywood Star

GOING TO NEW YORK CITY FOR SPRING BREAK??? Please call me, I'd like a ride any day you're going. Shared expenses. Call Missy 271-0868 or leave message wfoommate.

Ride needed to Ft. Laud. Will pay $$$

Call Paul X3522

HAVE A FRIEND NEEDING A RIDE TO N.D. FROM PITTSBURGH APRIL 15 WEEKEND ? FRIEND DRIVING UP FOR SR. FORMAL AND WOULD LIKE RIDERS. CALL DREW 3666.

FOR SALE

4 BEDROOM HSE NICE NEIGHBOR- HOOD.475 MO. CALL 277- 9097.OTHERS AVAILABLE

RENT HOUSE DURING SUMMER CALL 232-3616

for sale....1979 White Ford Mustang $1600.00Going overseas, need to sell. Call Trisha at 284-5069

UNITED LIMO TICKETS -2 round trips to Chicago $30 each. Call 233-3713 by March 3.

TICKETS

I NEED ANY MARQUETTE TIX-CARL £2187

Wanted MARQUETTE TICKETS Frank X1244

NEED A ROUND TRIP TICKET TO ANYWHERE IN U.S. FOR SPRING BREAK? NEED TO SELL. ONLY $125.00 IF INTERESTED, CALL MARIE 284-4420

FLIGHT TO CHARLESTON SC FOR BREAK.CALL 1678

For sale: One round-trip Chicago- Houston ticket over break AND

one round-trip ticket anywhere in U.S. Mike 271-0933

HELP!!!! NEED MARQUETTE TKTS., 2 G AS CALL 233-9660 ASK FOR BOB, OR LEAVE MESSAGE

NEED FLIGHT TO fR O M DC FOR BREAK? CALL 3705

PERSONALS

HELP! CHANGE IN PLANS IS FORCING ME TO GIVE UP FANTASTIC SPRING BREAK. NEED TO SELL AIRLINE TICKET TO SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE WED. MARCH 9; RETURN M MARCH 21. SPECIAL PRICE $180 OR NEGOTI­ABLE. CALL JON AT X 3125 OR X 3127 AND HELP MAKE A BAD SITUATION JUST A LITTLE BETTER.

PLANE TICKET, NEW ORLEANS TO CHICAGO, SAT. MAR. 19, $60, CALL DAVID, 232-8327.

ROUNDTRIP OHARE-LOS ANGELES MAR 12-20

$165. PRICE NEGOTIABLE 271-9142

OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN.

COKE SWEETENS APARTHEID (Nutrasweet or No) APARTHEID KILLS SUPPORT THE BOYCOTT

COED BICYCLE TOURS-COLORADO ROCKIES 1988. WHITEWATER RAF­TING, JEERING, VAN SUPPORT. COL­LEGE CYCLE TOURS. (313) 357-1370.

NEW YORK-Spring Break. Ride needed. Call Missy 271-0868............

GONG SHOW

Auditions

GONG SHOWAuditions for next month's Sophomore Class Gong Show to benefit St. Hedwig's Outreach Program will be held Mon Feb. 29 and Wed Mar. 2 from 8:30 -11 p.m. in Crowley Hall. Applicants should call the Class Office at 239-5225 and leave their name and number.

GONG SHOW

Auditions

GONG SHOW

If you sing, the place to be at 3:00 today is Mark Taylor’s conducting class - 1st floor Crowley. Please - he’s desparate!.

Tues. and Wed at CHIP’S the return of MONARCH

drink specials both nights

Q:Who was that man dancing in Senior Bar Wednesday? AThat was none other that James "ELBO" Coleman-an SYR dreamboat. Too bad he can't dance like that sober. D

cole: a "severe pleasure"?? That’s a new one.

MATT MURPHY MATT MURPHYI saw your picture in the paper on Fri. Do you really think you’ll get a date? Love, Mary -your X

OK -SO I DON’T HAVE A QUEEN.I STILL HAVE MY CASTLE. GUESS WHAT?

Four is for the times I’ve tried to end this crazy affair.Three is for the times you’ve left me. Two is for the roses I’ve given you.One is for the time I accidentally told you I loved you.Zero is how I feel when you are gone.

Pink pig: din long, beautiful smile, res­piratory difficulties, incision to abdominal area, aversion to bacon, answers to Wil­bur. Last seen 2/15 in Galvin. Pig napped. All ransom demands will be met. Call Barb or Donna. £2619

CLUB DANKIS!!! CLUB DANKIS!!! CLUB DANKIS!!!

They're baaaaaack!

What's ImportantIt's another guaranteed fun day

Monday

Coke

Coke

IRISH MUSIC AT MR. CHRISTIAN'S DI­LEMMA ON PRAIRIE AVE WITH JOHN KENNEDY AND FRIENDS 8-12 EVERY FRI AND SAT

PLEASE TAKE ME TO NYC FOR SPREAK.2685 DY

Laura,You’re a fine girl

What a good wife you would be

Would you marry me?

THE EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME !!!!!! “Business & Society In Japan "Deadline for applications to the Russia- Optional Credltflnanclal AidScandinavia summer study program is international Internship ProgramsMarch 15. Enjoy Russia and Scandinavia 405 Colman Bldg., 811 1st Ave.while earning three credits !! For more Seattle, WA 98104 (206) 623-5539information and an application, call Davidat x1155. ........................................................................................................................................... SMC ADDICTION WEEK FEB. 29 -MAR.

SENIOR FORMAL!!! 4 SMC ADDICTION WEEKSENIOR FORMAL!!! ......................................................................SENIOR FORMAL!!! LARISSA, THIS ONE’S FOR YOU! JWGET A DATE NOWGET A DATE NOW PLACE YOUR BETS PICK THE STATEGET A DATE NOW O S PLANE CRASHES IN FAVORITES-SENIOR FORMAL!!! ILLINOISNEVADA AT 3:2SENIOR FORMAL!!! ......................................................................SENIOR FORMAL!!! THANK YOU ST. JUDE

SENIOR FORMAL!!! Peaches,SENIOR FORMAL!!! Happy Anniversary!

Q:WHAT IS A BID? A:A TICKET FOR Thanks for 6 AWESOME months!TWO. Q:WHY IS A TICKET CALLED A Looking forward to many, many more!BID? A WE JUST DON'T KNOW WHY! Love ya, Aldawd

SENIOR FORMAL!!!SENIOR FORMAL!!! ......................................................................

BALLROOM DANCE BALLROOM DANCE Meets tonight in Stepan in­termed. at 7:00, begin. 8:00 Come join us!

SENIOR FORMAL!!! SENIOR FORMAL!!! SENIOR FORMAL!!!

BID SALES MARCH 1,28.3

GET A DATE NOW!!! GET A DATE NOW!!! GET A DATE NOW!!!

Coke

Aren't you excited?! BP Spirit Week is HERE!!!!! It may be chilly out there, but were heatin' it up!!! BP SPIRIT BP SPIRIT BP SPIRIT BP SPIRIT!!!!!

Dan, Mike, Spaz & Tim,Thanks for the study break Thursday night! I love you guys to pieces.

A

Thanks everybody We re GLAD you dropped by

To IRISH EYES -you’ll know it's me playing LEAP FROG TODAY by my smile, my plaid pants, and matching bow tie!!! -A YOUNG IRISH LAD

D C. CIUB BUS SIGNUPS Departure: Fri. March 11 at 9 P.M. from library circle Arrival: March 12 at approxi­mately 9 A.M. In D C. Return: Sat. March 19 at 9 P.M. from Greyhound Station In D C . Arrive at ND: Sun. March 20 at approx. 9 A.M. Cost: $75 Roundtrlp '"S IG N U P S '" Mon. Feb 29 at 7 PM In Lafortune ?'s call Ed at 1474

TO THE GUY IN THE GREEN SWEATER IN LAFORTUNE TUESDAY NIGHT, I THOUGHT YOU WERE COOL UNTIL I SAW YOU DRINKING THAT COKE. GET A CLUE, JUST SAY NO!!!

The Screaming Midgets From Hell The Screaming Midgets From Hell The Screaming Midgets From Hell

In the Immortal words of Heather O’Rourke:

They'rrrrre Baaaaack!!!!!!!!

To Our Friends (both of them):Info regarding our New York subsidiary will be available at 11:00 ET tonight. The guys in 245 think its free beer They could be right

233 INC.

The Groovy Travelers need bass, drums, and vocals. No skill necessary. Discover the beautiful side of violent dementia. No metal.Prime in­fluences: Neil Diamond, ThrobbingGristle. Call Rick at 1303.

Hey Chris Lucey WE LOVE YOU!!

Ally and JA (even if my dog does answer to your name!!)

JOE McKENNA

turned 26 yesterday. Rejoice oh J.M. fan club members. He's still young enough to chase!!

Everybody wish

Mary Kate Hardy

..................................................................... ST. PAT'S DAY A WEE BIT EARLY!!! a haPPY 22nd birthday!

Why' don 'M nseeP'you gorgeous twins WHERE Is ^ T H E ^EPRECHAUN??? He's a point guard^

anymore1? ^ S ^ R C L ^ S ^ He's trom Blooooomtield H i,,. Miiiiic-

Mark NEXT TUESDAY IN THE OBSERVER!!! H'gan.He s your favorite and mine.

A RIDE TO CLEVELAND, AKRON- Catch The Wave: Coke Davld CowdenCANTON VICINITY OR EXIT 11 ON THE Happy Birthday Dave!OHIO TURNPIKE FOR SPRING .....................................................................BREAK!! CAN LEAVE AFTER 2:30 ON SMC ADDICTION WEEK FEB 29 -MAR.THURS. MARCH 10. IF YOU CAN HELP 4 Lectures on nutrition, alcohol, relation- .......................................................................CALL THERESA AT X4238. ships, and smoking. Come and listen! This is the end.

Monday, February 29, 1988 • The Observer page 11

58th Bengal Bouts quarterfinal results

Afternoon session

Sunday's ResultsBantamweight Eric Bender d. Tony Kuzola TKO (1:07 of 2nd)Joe Dieterle d Brian Stokes, unan.

Featherweight Tim O'Laughlin d George O'Sullivan, unan Laurin Dodd d. Jim Dailey, unan,

Jr. Lightweight Mike Noone d Chris Balcezak, ( 46 of 2nd) Mike Joyce d Paul Burke, unan Tim Hartigan d Mike Rigney. TKO (16 el 2nd) Mike Meyer d. Greg Soha. spill

Jr WelterweightKevin Duggan d. Ken Matlusky, TKO (:55 of 3rd)Norm Conley d Pat Fravel, split

WelterweightSean O'Brien d. Mike Cassetta, TKO (1:15 of 2nd)John Bastian d. Matt Novak, unanimous

Super Wwt.Mike Keegan d. Kurt Lauber, split Syed Haider d. Steve Deutsh, split

Jr Middleweight Andy Baker d. Jim Mason, split

Chuck Moser d. Mike McCarthy, split

MiddleweightVance Becklund d. Miguel Ladao, TKO (:52 of 1st)Joe Nelson d. Paul Ackerman, split

Super Mwt.Dan Gamache d. George Molinski, TKO (:40 of 3rd)Marty Falkenberg d. Brian Gallagher, unani­mous

LI. HeavyweightMike Kelly d. Doug Pritchett, unanimous

Crulserwelght Bill Angrick d. Joel Williams, TKO (1:01 of 2nd) Brad Benson d. Kurt Heil, unanimous

Heavyweight Pat Griffin d. Kevin Mochen. unanimous

Evening session Bantamweight

Mike Polcari d. Mike Hooker, TKO (:54 of 2nd) John Manfredy d. Zack Hudgins, unanimous

Featherweight Eric Feder d. Mike Zacchea, unanimous Chris Boroski d. Nick Capece, split

Jr. Lightweight Matt Morrow d. Rob Graham, split Troy Duncan d. Sean McKessey, unanimous

LightweightDave Elder d. Ed Raeke, split Mike Canavan d. Greg Pierce, unanimous

Jr Welterweight Tim Reardon d. Jay DeGroft

Welterweight Matt Potts d. Steve Perenlch, TKO (:58 of 3rd) Doug Biolchini d. Dave Kelly, unanimous

Super Wwt..Paul Gluckow d. John Villa, unanimous Dave Crouse d. Kurt Ragis, split

Jr Middleweight Ken Scheve d. Lee Whitman, unanimous Paul Kohl d. Paul Romano, unanimous

Middleweight Pat O’Neill d. Ray Cihak, unanimous Jim Riedl d. John Hilal, unanimous

Super Mwt.Tom Stahl d. Dave Lawlor, unanimous Chris Murphy d. Gerry Graf, split

Lt. Heavyweight Chris Balint d. Ed Quinn, split John Schmidt d. George Melnyk, split

Crulserwelght Kevin Kramer d. Chris Kiley, split Brendan Max d. Andy Fenoglio, unanimous

Jr Welterweight Dave Cane d. Matt Flanagan, TKO (:24 of 3rd)

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Bengalscontinued from page 16

since the sum m er. I was ve ry pleased last year, and I fe lt I d id as w ell as I could at tha t point, but I feel tha t I ’m a bet­te r boxer now.”

I f Noone w ins a t it le th is year and in 1989, he w ill be ju s t the f if th person in h is to ry to w in four titles .

T im ‘T H ’ H artigan , the other defending t it le holder, also won a second-round TKO, slipp ing past M ike ‘S lim ey’ R igney in the ligh tw e igh t d ivision.

“ He d idn ’t come a fte r me, and the coach said to jus t come a fte r h im ,” said H artigan. “ The f irs t round I was th row ing w ild righ ts , and the coach told me to ju s t stra ighten i t out, and I th rew s tra igh t r ig h ts .”

D avid ‘Sugar’ Cane and Vance ‘P re tty Boy’ Buckland, both of whom lost in the fina ls las t year, also had im posing q ua rte rfina l perform ances.

Cane, a South Bend native, scored a th ird -round TKO over M a tt F lan igan in the ju n io r w e lte rw e igh t d ivision.

Buckland managed to get the quickest TKO of the day, stop­ping M iguel ‘P inoy ’ Ladao in the f ir s t round of the m id ­d leweight confrontation.

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Troy ‘S lam ’ Duncan also had an outstanding outing. In the “ ba ttle of the Apple ,” the res­ident of New Y o rk C ity won a unanimous decision over Sean Long Is land Lasher’ McKessv

in a ju n io r ligh tw e igh t figh t.One of the m ore exciting

m atchups of the q ua rte rfina l round came la te in the evening, as Chris Boom Boom ’ B a lin t won a sp lit decision over Ed Quinn in the lig h t heavyweight d iv is ion. The two figh te rs ex­changed a f lu r ry of punches in the f irs t round, but B a lin t came through w ith two knockdowns in the fin a l two rounds.

“ I was a lo t m ore p ro tective in the last two rounds because I ’d never gotten h it hard in the face before (the f ir s t round ),” said B a lin t, another South Bend native . “ I realized the only way I ’d h u rt h im was w ith the big punches, and th a t’s how I knocked h im down tw ice. I realized i t wasn’t going to be the jabs th a t would get h im , so I k ind of put two and two to­ge ther.”

B a lin t’s w in came on the heels of another th r ill in g m atch, as Chris ‘M urph ’ M urphy won a controversia l sp lit decision over G e rry ‘G- M an ’ G ra f in the super m id ­d leweight d iv is ion.

Belles drop finale 56-25By HEATHER ATKINSONSports W riter

The Saint M a ry ’s basketball team lost its fin a l game of the season to Aquinas 56-25. The Belles fin ished the season w ith an 11-11 record.

Aquinas came into the con­test ranked among the top tw enty teams in the N A IA . The Saint M a ry ’s defense kept the com petition ’s scoring to a m in ­im um , but the B e lle ’s poor shooting lead to th e ir defeat. They shot only 25 percent in the f irs t half.

“ We played excellentdefense,” said Head Coach M arv in Wood. “ We jus tcouldn’t get our offense going or get the ba ll to d rop .”

Ju lie Radke led the scoring fo r Saint M a ry ’s w ith only six points, shooting 2-for-13 from the fie ld .

Despite th e ir poor shooting percentage, the Belles had one of th e ir best rebounding e ffo rts of th e ir season. As a team they pulled down 37 boards. In d iv id ­ua lly , the top rebounders were L inda G a rre tt w ith seven, Donna W olf w ith s ix and Jenny H a rt w ith five .

“ We did an excellent job rebounding, but the entire group had d if f ic u lty ,” Wood said. “ I t was ju s t a poor shoot­ing n ig h t.”

The Belles had a con­s ide rab ly stronger schedule th is year. They added four new team s to the lis t of com petition Loyola, M ich igan, IT T and Aquinas. Saint M a ry ’s lost a ll four of these games w hich a f­fected th e ir record at the season’s end.

“ We d idn ’t make the p layo ffs ,” Wood said. “ We were in line fo r them u n til the las t two games. B u t a ll-in -a ll, we had a good ye a r.”

CorrectionA recent column identified Dick Modzelewski as the Green Bay Packer assistant coach who was charged with shoplifting. It should have been Jerry Wampfler.

Liz Corsini-Boston University-Class of 1990

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page 12 The Observer Monday, February 29, 1988

Alex Wilson field lives up to high expectationsBy MIKE SULLIVANSports W riter

As promised by Irish head co­ach Joe Piane, this past weekend’s Alex Wilson Invita­tional proved to be fast - very fast.

With schools such as P it­tsburgh, Georgetown and Eas­tern Michigan sending only their top athletes in hopes of qualifying them for the NCAA Championships, one could only expect some fast times to be posted, and they were. The tough competition helped to push the Irish to several out­standing performances.

Sophomore Pat Kearns got the Irish on the move early Toy

w inn ing the 5000 m eters going away. Kearns started out in fro n t of the pack and never fe ll past fou rth place. He regained the lead w ith four laps rem a in ­ing and crossed the fin ish line nearly four seconds ahead of the second place fin isher. Kearns fin ished in 14:41:30.

Sophomore Glenn Watson turned in an outstanding tim e of 7:39 to tie fo r f ir s t in the 55- m eter high hurdles. Also having a good day fo r the Ir is h were freshm en John Cole and Je ff Sm ith. Cole, a high jum per, placed f ir s t w ith a jum p of six feet, e ight inches, w h ile Sm ith captured f irs t in the long jum p w ith a leap of 23 feet, 11 one- h a lf inches.

In the 1500-meter run sopho­m ore M ike Rogan fin ished fou rth w ith a tim e of 3:47:64. Rogan’s fin ish was im pressive considering the top three fin is ­hers were non-varsity athletes runn ing fo r various track clubs.

Freshman Richard Culp placed fourth and sophomore Yan Searcy placed fifth in the 400 meters, with times of 48.62 and 48.74. Freshman sprinter Robert Harris took first in the 200 meters with a time of 21.92 while classmate Jam es Suttle finished second at 22.83.

The meet was h ighlighted by two races in p a rticu la r - the 800-meter run and the m ile . In the 800-meter run M a rk Daley

of Eastern M ich igan edged D avid Moore of P ittsburgh in an incred ib ly b lis te ring pace. D aley fin ished in 1:49:43 while Moore had a tim e of 1:49:63. M a rk Sullivan of V illanova and M ike Jasper of Georgetown also qua lified fo r the NCAA’s in a race tha t nearly qua lified seven runners fo r the cham ­pionships.

The m ile run featured O lym ­

pic trials qualifier John Traut- man of Georgetown. Trautman posted an outstanding time of 4:00:66. As good a time as it was, Trautman finished less than two seconds ahead of Dave Ryan of William & Mary, who ran 4:02:19. Both runners qualified for the NCAA’s. Soph­omore Mike O’C onnc finished fourth for the Irish, running an impressive 4:09:12.

Student Business Board

Vandycontinued from page 16 offensive rhy th m in shooting against th e ir zones which would have opened m ore things ins ide.”

B u t while the Ir is h were looking fo r offensive produc­tion, V anderb ilt got i t from an unexpected source. F ra n k Kor- net, who has been bothered w ith a knee problem , scored a team -high 17 points in 36 m inutes of p lay, h is longest s tin t of the season. D e rrick W il­cox came o ff the bench to score a career-h igh 14 points, and B a rry Goheen added 16 points, inc lud ing the Commodores’ lone three point bucket of the game

“ Everyone ta lks about the three-point p lays,” Vanderb ilt head coach C.M. Newton said. “ Our whole philosophy about th is is predicated on taking w hat the defense gives us. We don’t t r y to say we’re going to t r y X num ber of three-point plays. Notre Dame opted not to give us the three-point oppor­tu n ity . When you do that, tha t exposes you to post feeds w ith cuts to the basket which Goheen got some layups fro m .”

Perdue picked up his fourth personal w ith 15:51 le ft to p lay in the game. The Ir is h had tra ile d by e ight a t h a lf tim e, but G ary Voce pulled them to 47-42 w ith the two resu lting free throws. B u t the Dores went on a 15-6 tear w ith th e ir b ig man on the bench and upped th e ir lead to 62-48 w ith 6:10 to play. The Ir is h ca lled two tim eouts in the stretch but couldn’t stem the tide. Goheen h it tw ice during the stretch. The Ir ish were th e ir own enemy com m it­ting two turnovers a t the end o f the Commodore streak.

D avid R ivers personally put on a 5-0 scoring spurt, h itting a jum pe r a t the le ft baseline and three free throws to cu t the m arg in to 62-53 w ith 4:41 to p lay. T ha t’s when Perdue reen­tered the game. He qu ick ly made his presence known, feeding Goheen on the f ir s t of two consecutive backdoor cuts.

The Ir is h s t i l l had a chance to p u ll i t out at the end, as Van­de rb ilt, a good free-throw shooting team , began coming up short. Notre Dame closed to 74-68 w ith 30 seconds le ft, but couldn’t h it the shots to put them over the top.

“ We re a lly p layed w ell ton ight, excpet fo r knocking down free throws la te in the gam e,” Newton said of his now 18-7 club. “ We had a lo t of

people contribu ting , and i t ’s a b ig w in fo r us.”

R ivers had 18 and Voce 14 points and 11 rebounds fo r N otre Dame, now 17-8. The Ir is h have the week o ff before facing M arquette at home Sat­u rday afternoon.

Saturday's Results Vanderbilt 75, Notre Dame 66

Vanderbilt (75)M FG-A FT-A R F P

Kornet 36 7-11 3-4 4 2 17Reid 24 4-4 1-3 2 0 9Perdue 23 5-11 0-1 7 5 10Booker 29 0-2 1-5 2 2 ,1Goheen 30 7-11 1-3 4 0 16Wilcox 18 3-3 8-8 0 1 14Draud 12 2-5 0-0 3 2 4Grant 17 2-3 0-0 1 0 4Mayes 11 0-1 0-0 0 1 0

200 30-51 14-24 23 13 75

FG Pet. - .588. FT Pet. - .583. Team

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rebounds - 2. Turnovers - 8. Assists - 18 (Booker 5). 3-point FG - Goheen 1-1, Draud

Deadline: Friday, March 4 at 5:00 pm

0-1. Technicals - none.Notre Dame (66)

M FG-A FT-A R F PStevenson 19 0-4 0-0 1 0 0Voce 36 5-8 4-5 11 2 14Robinson 29 4-4 0-0 9 5 8Fredrick 34 9-15 0-0 5 4 19Rivers 40 7-18 4-6 1 3 18Singleton 8 0-1 0-0 0 5 0Connor 11 1-4 0-0 2 3 3T. Jackson 13 0-0 0-0 0 1 0Ellery 15 0-1 4-4 2 4 4J. Jackson 3 0-0 0-0 0 2 0Paddock 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0

200 26-55 12-15 31 29 66

FG Pet. - .473. FT Pet. - .800 Teamrebounds - 2. Turnovers - 15. Assists - 15 (Rivers 8). 3-point FG - Fredrick 1-2, Rivers 0-1, Connor 1-1. Technicals - none.

Halftime - Vanderbilt 38, Notre Dame 30. Officials - Donald Shea, Don Ferguson, David Jones (all SEC). A - 11,418 (c).

Wildcats top OrangemenAssociated Press

LE X IN G TO N , K y. - F resh­m an E r ic M anuel scored seven of K en tucky ’s f in a l e ight points as the 12th-ranked W ildcats overcam e a nine-point second- h a lf d e fic it to beat No. 10 Syracuse 62-58 Sunday.

P lay ing w ithou t in ju red star Rex Champman, Kentucky ran its record to 20-5 by tak ing ad­vantage of poor fou l shooting by the Orangemen, who dom inated the s ta rt of the second ha lf, m oving from a 32- 30 advantage a t in term iss ion to a 49-40 lead w ith 12:19 le ft.

Ga. Tech 91, Duke 87A T LA N T A - Tom Hammonds

scored 29 points and B rian O live r h it three c ruc ia l free throw s in the fin a l 45 seconds as No. 20 Georgia Tech beat fifth -ranked Duke 91-87 in an A tla n tic Coast Conference game Sunday.

I t was the seventh v ic to ry in a row fo r the Jackets, 21-6 over­a ll and 8-4 in the conference, and the second loss in succes­sion fo r the B lue Devils, 20-5 and 8-4.

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Monday, February 29, 1988 • The Observer page 13

Irish netters sweep Bowling Green, CincyBy GEORGE TRAVERS■Sports Writer

The Notre Dame m en’s ten­nis team im proved its record to 8-4 th is weekend w ith im ­pressive wins over C incinnati and Bowling Green. The Ir ish crushed both schools 9-0 in Sat­u rday ’s matches.

A fte r a week of exhausting matches in which N otre Dame was labeled de fin ite under­dogs, it was nice fo r the Ir ish ********************************

to be favorites again. In the f irs t m atch against the U n ive r­s ity of C incinnati, coach Bob Bayliss opted to rest his num ­ber one singles p layer, B rian Kalbas, saving h im fo r Bow ling Green. Freshm an Ryan Wenger moved to the top spot and showed poise as he won in three sets over C lif f B iester.

In other action against Cin­c inna ti, capta in Dan Walsh protected his perfect singles record as he shut out Je ff Moor-

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man 6-0, 6-0. Jun io r Dave R eite r, who is com ing o ff a la yo ff because of a foot in ju ry , defeated C lay Lew is 6-2, 6-2.

Paul Daggs crushed C incin­n a ti’s Joe Brown in number- four singles 6-1,6-2. Ir is h fresh­men D avid Kuhlm an and Paul Odland both won in s tra igh t sets over Steve T ipp and Scott Fredette respective ly.

In doubles action the Ir is h took a ll three matches from the Bearcats. Coach Bayliss le t some of the reserves gain some experience. Sean O’B rien and A rn e ll Gallanosa beat the C in­c inna ti tandem of R eister and M oorm an in s tra igh t sets. Notre D am e’s Shaun Sparkm an and J im K ilw a y also won in s tra ig h t sets. John Sordi and X a v ie r Serrono grabbed

the fin a l w in fo r the Ir ish .Saturday afternoon the Ir ish

took on Bow ling Green, a team N otre Dame beat las t year 6-3. The Ir is h played a perfect m atch as they went on to defeat the Falcons 9-0. Bow ling Green fa iled to w in a set in any of the matches. Notre Dame dom inated the Falcons in every aspect of the game.

In num ber one singles Kalbas crushed Ken Bruce of Bow ling Green 6-1, 6-0. The other Ir is h singles w inners were Wenger, Walsh, R e ite r, Daggs and Kuhlm an.

In the top doubles m atch Kalbas and Wenger ro lled over Peter E llsw orth and Ken Bruce 6-0, 6-2. The other Ir is h doubles w ins came from Odland and

Kuhlm an and O’B rien and G al­lanosa.

O vera ll, these matches pro­vided a needed break fo r the Ir is h squad. One of the most positive aspects o f the weekend action was the p lay of Dave R eite r. R e ite r m ust p lay the rest of the season w ith a pain fu l foot in ju ry . B u t he played ex­ce llen tly in both matches and doesn’t expect the in ju ry to ham per his p lay.

“ I ’m p re tty sore today, but i t wasn’t bad on the co u rt,” R e ite r said. “ I f I make any sharp cuts I could aggravate the in ju ry , so I have to be care­fu l. I m ay have an operation over the sum m er but i t won’t slow me down now” .

The Ir is h next take to the court F rid a y against M a r­quette.

USOC seeks financial helpAssociated Press

CALG ARY, A lberta - In the wake of one of the United States’ w orst W inter O lym pics, Am erican athletes are looking dubiously at George Steinbren- ne r’s plans to f ix the mess.

The New Y o rk Yankees boss won’t find i t as easy as fir in g a manager or sw inging a trade, they say, and he m igh t even have his p rio r itie s backward.

One area where he m ay be able to help, everyone agrees, is in finance. Money can’t buy love, happiness or I ta ly ’s A l­berto Tomba, but a lo t more hard cash can go a long w ay to ending A m erica ’s O lym pic woes.

O ffic ia ls and athletes say it w ill take m illions and a w ho lly revam ped tra in in g p rogram to put U.S. Olympic athletes on the same level w ith th e ir top riva ls .

There is considerable debate, though, about how the money can be raised, how i t should be spent and whether the U nited States ought to put as much emphasis on w inn ing in the O lym pics as the leading m edalists - the Soviet Union and East Germ any.

However, by any measure the U.S. team had a feeble showing th is year and everyone feels the tim e has come to act.

No Am erican team in the W in ter O lym pics ever won

few er medals re la tive to the to ta l num ber awarded. Of the 138 medals availab le , Am ericans won six. In the f irs t W in te r Games in 1924, Am ericans won four of the 43 medals awarded. In 1928, they won six of 41; in 1936 fou r of 51; in 1964 six of 102.

No U.S. a lp ine sk ie r won a medal. Only tw ice before, in 1956 and 1968, were Am ericans snowed out on the slopes since the cu rren t type of dow nhill and slalom began in 1948.

The U.S. hockey team fa iled to reach the medal round fo r the second consecutive O lym - pics and wound up seventh.

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page 14 The Observer Monday, February 29, 1988

ND hockey sweeps series, eyes upcoming ACHA playoffsBy PETE SKIKOSports W riter

The N otre Dame hockey team fin ished its season by doing w hat they ’ve been accus­tomed to doing a ll year lo n g - sweeping a weekend series.

"Unfortunately, it came one weekend late.

A fte r having th e ir s ligh t p layo ff hopes dashed a t the hands of M ich igan Dearborn las t weekend, the Ir is h came back strong by tak ing both ends of a home-and-home series w ith Lake Forest, and ra is ing th e ir reg u la r season record to 25-4-2. N otre Dame won, 6-1, at Lake Forest on F rid a y n ight, and re tu rned to the fr ie n d ly confines of the JACC Saturday to w in , 4-2.

N otre Dame head coach R ic Schafer was pleased w ith the w ay his squad rebounded from las t weekend’s tough road tr ip .

“ We ta lked about i t before (F r id a y ’s) gam e,” said Schafer, in his f ir s t year as head coach o f the Ir ish . “ We knew tha t we had no shot at the p layoffs anym ore and tha t we could e ithe r ro ll over or fin ish strong.

“ The m ark of a good hockey team is not how they p lay a fte r they w in, but the w ay they bounce back a fte r a tough loss. We bounced back rea l w e ll.”

B u t according to Schafer, the Ir is h v ic to ries epitom ized both ends of the spectrum as fa r as in tens ity is concerned.

“ F rid a y n ig h t’s game was easily one of our best e ffo rts th is ye a r,” said Schafer. “ We f in a lly played nearly 60 m inutes of a hockey game. W e r e a t our best when everybody contributes equally

Irish

w e ll-w h en there aren ’t re a lly any standouts but everyone perform s consistently. (M ike) M cN e ill p layed great, but th a t’s consistent fo r h im .”

M cN e ill got the Ir is h on the r ig h t tra c k F rid a y when he scored 10 seconds into the game. The goal sparked an in ­tense e ffo rt by the Ir is h , who le ft the ice, a fte r two m ore e a rly goals by Tom Mooney and P a t Foley, w ith a 3-0 firs t- period lead.

The Foresters p icked up a goal e a rly in the second period to make i t 3-1, but Lance P a t­ten ’s power p lay goal w ith a m inute to go in the period kept the m arg in at a com fortab le three goals. Two Ir is h th ird - period goals sealed the road v ic to ry .

Saturday’s game, however, was perhaps not the c lin ic tha t F r id a y ’s m igh t have been.

“ No, i t wasn’t p icturesque,” rem arked Schafer a fte r the 4-2 w in . “ The sun was shining, it was a nice w arm day, we d idn ’t get back (from Lake Forest) u n til la te F rid a y n ight,... a lo t of factors came in to p lay. L e t’s ju s t say we played w ell enough

to w in. We played about h a lf as w e ll as we did the n ight before, but, th an k fu lly , so did Lake Forest.”

Again i t was the senior cap­ta in M cN e ill, p lay ing in his last home game fo r the Ir ish , who opened the scoring. H is power p lay goal ha lfw ay through the f irs t period put the Ir is h on the scoreboard f irs t. Bob B ilton made the score 2-0 on a p re tty assist from Bob Herber.

Lake Forest threatened to make i t a close game when they scored the fin a l goal of the f irs t period. B u t Thomas Sm ith an­swered e a rly in the second and the Ir is h defense made the 3-1 lead stand up u n til Herber scored to put the game out of reach m idw ay through the th ird . Lake Forest scored w ith five m inutes le ft to provide the fin a l m arg in of v ic to ry .

The Ir is h go back to D ear­born to pa rtic ipa te in the ACHA tournam ent next weekend. In the f ir s t round, N otre Dame faces Lake Forest again, and w ith a w in, w ill p robab ly ad­vance to p lay the host, M ich igan D earborn . Three of the four Ir is h losses th is year have come a t the hands of the Wolves.

“ W inning the tournam ent, especia lly by beating M ichigan-D earborn, would be a p re tty good w ay to redeem ourselves fo r losing last weekend’s series to them ,” said Schafer. “ That would be a rea l happy ending fo r w hat has been a g reat season.”

continued from page 16

came, the Demons pulled the game out.

“ A nytim e you come into South Bend and w in , you’re happy,” said Izard . “ We feel ve ry good to leave here w ith a w in. N otre D am e’s a ve ry good basketba ll team - ve ry w e ll coached, do lots of th ings w ell, got good size. The re tough to beat. We re happy.”

A fte r seeing th e ir six-game w inn ing streak stopped by the happy B lue Demons, the 18-7 Ir is h w ill have to put i t together to h it the 20 v ic to ry m a rk th is week on the road a t Illino is - Chicago and N orthern Illino is .

The- S e n io r Class

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S a in t JT-ary's College

request th e h o n o u r o f y o u r presence

a t the S e n io r F o rm a l D in n e r D ance

o n S a tu rd a y , th e 16th o f A p r i l

N in e te e n h u n d re d a n d e ig h ty -e ig h t

The G ra n d B a llro o m

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ADWOOKJ

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Notre Dame Communication and Theatre

presents

AMADEUSby Peter Shaffer

directed by Frederic Syburg

Washington HallWed., March 2, Thurs., March 3,

Fri., March 4, Sat., March 5— 8:10 P.M. Sun., March 6— 3:10 P.M.

M ain Floor $6. Balcony $5 Tickets are available atStudents & Senior Citizens $4 W ashington Hall Ticket Office

on W ed.. Thurs , Sun. only. W eekdays Noon to 6 P.M.

M asterC ard /V isa orders 239-5957

a

The Observer/John Studebaker

Heidi Bunek goes up for two of her team-high 22 points in the Notre Dame’s heartbreaking losgjo DePaul Sunday In women’s basketball. Theresa Kelly has the details of the game beginning on the back page.

5 THE STATUS OF GAY STUDIES 5

HOMOPHOBIA IN THE ACADEMY

A Lecture by Dr. Claude J. Summers

Professor of English University of Michigan-Dearborn

Tuesday, March 1, 1988 7:00 PM

Room 283, Galvin Life Science Building

. Sponsored by Gays and LesbiansI| at Notre DameSaint Mary’s College

Lecture by:

Arthur Schlesinger

-one of America’s most influential historians and cherished writers -former special assistant to President John F. Kennedy-author of The Age of Jackson, winner of Pulitzer Prize for history author of A Thousand Davs: John F. Kennedy in the White House, winner of Pulitzer Prize for biography

March 7, 1988 Washington Hall 8:00 pm

Tickets $2.00 Available at The Cellar

Feb 29 - March 4Sponsored by Student Union Board

Monday, February 29, 1988 The Observer page 15

Campus The Daily Crossword

12:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Kellogg Institu te , Departm ent of Sociology F a m ily P ro­gram and the Japan Club lecture, “ Japanese Women M aking The ir Way in Eco­nomics and Public A ffa irs ,” by D r. Dorothy Robins- M ow ry, Research Associate fo r South Asia P rogram , Woodrow Wilson In te rnationa l Center fo r Scholars, Washington, D C. L ib ra ry Lounge.

4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Kellogg Institute, Department of Sociology Family Pro­gram and the Japan Club lecture, “Japan in Transition," by Dr. Dorothy Robins- Mowry. Library Lounge.

4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Kellogg Institu te , Departm ent of Anthropology, and the Black Studies P rogram lecture and slide presentation, “ Bumba Meu Boi, A frican, Am erindian, and European Influences in a B raz ilian Religious Fo lk D ram a,” by Kazadi Wan Mukuna, Ethnom usicologist, Smithsonian Institu tion , Washington, D C. Room 141 Hayes-Healy Center.

4:30 p.m. D epartm ent of English Ward P h illips lecture, P a rt I. Theme: The Languages of Pain: L ite ra tu re , Medicine, and the Body, “ Comedy: Pain and Its Absences,” by D r. David B. M orris , N EH Fellow in the P rogram in Hum anities, Science, and Technology. Galvin L ife Science Audito rium .

7:00 p.m. ND Communication and Theatre Spring F ilm Series, “ The Draughtm an’s C on tract,", 107 m inutes, d irected by Peter Greenaway, Great B rita in . Annenberg Audito rium .

9:00 p.m. ND Com m unication and Theatre Spring F ilm Series, “ Love Me T on igh t," 96 m inutes, d irected by Rouben M am oulian, USA. Annenberg Auditorium

Notre Dame Saint Mary’sBeach Party Roast turkey w/ dressing

and gravySweet and sour pork overriceNoodles AlfredoDeli bar

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All Rights Reserved02 /29/88

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ComicsCalvin and Hobbes

111 GET IT. I WlHK IT'S FOR. ME.

Bill WattersonHELLO T...UI, CHARLIE, TUANKB FOR CALLING. ...NEW, M S LITTLE FREAK'S DRIVING ME UP WE WALL. ...WUAT? NO,I .

CHARLIE, M S IS CALVIN ON WE OTHER PHONE ' LISTEN TO ME ! N0UR GIRLFRIEND'S A SADISTIC KID-HATER! DONE EVER MtRRV HER! SUED BE A TERRIBLE MOWER! SUE..UU0U, GOTTA GO!

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-m e m e fffi A urge Too pamd

The Far Side Gary Larson

“Green blood? I hate green blood."

What’s Happening with SUB this week:

Wed & Thurs - 8:00 & 10:30 pm

Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Fri & Sat - 8:00 & 10:00 pm

Clockwork Orange

bit early this week!!!

Saturday

LIP SYNCCONTEST

at Theodore’sDon’t forget to:

Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day... a wee-

Sportspage 16 g Monday, February 29, 1988

I f you had to ld Notre Dame head co­ach D igger Phelps tha t V a nd e rb ilt’s 7-1 center W ill Perdue would score only 10 points w hile s ittin g on the bench fo r most of the second ha lf and tha t the Commodores would shoot only two three-pointers, he probably would have to ld you tha t the Ir is h would be in a position to w in.

U nfortunate ly , th a t’s not how i t hap­pened. W hile both of Vandy’s m ain weapons were silenced, the rest of the Commodores picked up the slack as they sailed past the Ir is h 75-66 Saturday night.

“ T ha t’s what we wanted to do,” Phelps said a fte rw ard . “ The three- point shots obviously d idn ’t bother us. Perdue was on the bench fo r most of the game w ith foul trouble, and yet we d idn ’t take advantage of those situa­tions. I don’t th ink we did the things tha t were there. We wanted to go inside, and we d idn ’t go inside enough.

“ We w eren’t getting m ileage from some veterans. Beside Joe F re d rick (who had a game-high 19 points), we w eren’t getting another p layer w ired to

see VANDY, page 12

David Rivers tries to get around Vander­bilt’s Will Perdue in Notre Dame’s loss to the Commodores Saturday. Dennis

Corrigan details the game at left and Rick Rietbrock looks at Notre Dame’s costly shooting woes at right.

Slumps just have no sense of timing.A t a tim e when Notre Dame was a t­

tem pting to add an im pressive w in over a top-20 opponent, its outside game was nowhere to be found and tha t cost the Ir is h in th e ir 75-66 loss to V anderb ilt.

V anderb ilt played a s tra ig h t 2-3 zone most of the game and Notre D am e’s m arksm en were consistently o ff the m ark . M a rk Stevenson went scoreless and Sean Connor managed only a three- pointer when the outcome was already decided.

“ We jus t d idn ’t get any m ileage out of some veterans in the f ir s t h a lf,” said Notre Dame head coach D igger Phelps. “ Stevenson and Connor go 0-5 in the f irs t ha lf and you ju s t can’t do that against a zone.

“That was the difference tonight, the guys that usually stick the shots against the zone just weren’t into it offensively. Guys that are supposed to be zone- busters were cold tonight.”

Stevenson, still trying to get back in stride on offense, missed his four a t­tempts in 19 minutes of play and said he is struggling to overcome a slump.

see SLUMPS, page 10

DePaul hangs on for crucial win over IrishBy THERESA KELLYSports W riter

I t was heartbreak at the Joyce ACC.

The Notre Dame wom en’s basketball team won the battle but lost the w ar against the DePaul B lue Demons Sunday. The Ir is h got the ba ll to Heid i Bunek to make the most of a g reat height advantage, but Bunek’s tim e ly scoring was not enough.

The qu icker, pesky Demons had the three-point bucket on th e ir side and they made the b ig plays when i t counted m ost: the las t seconds of the game.

The Ir is h were up by two w ith 1:25 to go when Ir is h -k ille r Andrea M organ got the steal and the breakaw ay bucket to tie the game a t 67-67. The teams traded tr ip s down the

flo o r w ithou t scoring before Demon Veronica Ross sank a lay-in w ith nine seconds to go.

Notre Dame was ready to take the ba ll down the court and t ry to score, but Ir ish guard M a ry Gavin couldn’t get a handle on the b a ll and had to ca ll tim e-out. A fte r the break, Gavin again got the ba ll and drew the foul on M organ.

Gavin went to the line fo r the one and one and sank the f irs t before DePaul called tim e-out to g ive the senior m ore tim e to th ink about it.

Whether Demon head coach J im Iza rd ’s s tra tegy had anyth­ing to do w ith i t o r not, Gavin missed the bonus shot. Bunek nearly brought down the ball fo r the Ir ish , but D ePaul’s Ross came down w ith i t and the fina l tw o seconds ran o ff the clock.

“ We d idn ’t w ant to take the

Favorites take wins as 58th Bengals openBy STEVE MEGARGEESports W riter

Both sides of senior Kevin Duggan had reason to be pleased during the f ir s t day of the 58th Annual Bengal Bouts on Sunday at the Stepan Cen­te r.

Kev in V ig ila n te ’ Duggan, a defending Bouts champion, got his t it le defense o ff to the r ig h t s ta rt w ith a second-round tech­n ica l knockout of Ken Handsome and H usky ’ M at-

lusky in the ju n io r w e lte r­w eight quarte rfina ls .

And Kevin Duggan the Notre Dame boxing club president was pleased w ith the overa ll perform ance of the boxers.

“ We have an excellent f ie ld ,” said Duggan. “ E ve ry weight

class is looking tough. We have a lo t of re tu rn ing champs, re ­tu rn ing figh te rs and some new guys who are fig h tin g w ell. In the low er w eight classes, you ’ve got four guys who could be the cham pion.”

Duggan is one of three re ­tu rn ing champions in th is ye a r’s Bouts. None of them even had to go the distance on Sunday.

M ike ‘H igh ’ Noone, a two- tim e defending champ, looked p a rtic u la rly im pressive in a second-round TKO of M ike ‘M r. Magoo’ Joyce in the jun io r ligh tw e igh t d ivision.

“ I feel a lo t m ore confident th is yea r,” said Noone. “ I ’ve been tra in in g three hours a day

see BENGALS, page 11

Vandy turns back Notre Dame 75-66Depth, surprises offset Irish planBy DENNIS CORRIGANSports Editor

Untimely slumps dash Irish hopesBy RICK RIETBROCKAssistant Sports Editor

The Observer / Brian Mast

last tim e ou t,” said Ir is h head coach M uffe t M cG raw . “ We wanted to go r ig h t at the bas­ket. I t was s til l a good p lay by M a ry to get to the free-throw line.

“ We d idn ’t lose the game be­cause M ary Gavin missed a free -th row ,” M cG raw contin­ued. “ We s til l had a chance. H eid i got a hand on the ball, and then we were supposed to fou l on the rebound,but nobody moved. Maybe the pressure got to us then.”

M organ ’s ty in g basket at 1:25 was her only two point bucket of the afternoon. The 5-foot guard nailed six-of-eight three- point shots fo r the Demons in the f irs t h a lf and fin ished 7-of- 13, to ta lling 23 points. D ePaul’s A ll-A m erica candidate Donna Vines scored 19 points, a lm ost f ive below her average.

“ We were a l it t le tenta tive on offense,” M cG raw said. “ We worked a ll week on guarding M organ on the outside, and we d idn ’t do a good job early , so she h u rt us.”

This was not ju s t another game fo r the Ir ish . The loss p ra c tica lly dashes a ll hopes of an NCAA bid and puts the Demons up two games in the N orth S tar Conference w ith two to go. The tough lost also m arred the fin a l home contest fo r Ir is h seniors Gavin, Sandy Botham and K a thy Barron.

The game was ve ry physical w ith DePaul try in g to over­come the height advantage of the Ir is h and N otre Dame w ork ing to slow down the quicker Demons.

“ I t was a ve ry physical -g a m e ,” M cG raw said. “ We had

a l it t le trouble getting in to our

Kevin Vigilante’ Duggan lands a left against Ken ‘Handsome and Husky’ Matlusky In Sunday’s opening round of the 58th Annual Bengal Bouts.

Steve Megargee has the quarterfinal rundown at left.

offense, but once we realized tha t they (the referees) w eren ’t going to ca ll anything, we got in the gam e.”

“ The loss h u rts ,” said Bot­ham of her last home game at Notre Dame. “ I fe lt good going in. We played a good game as a team , but they were physical, and they played d ir ty . We let them get to us a l it t le b it w ith tha t k ind of p lay.

“ But i t ’s a lways been a r iv a lry . We know com ing into i t tha t i t w ill be rough, but once you’re out on the court, i t ’s hard sometimes to stay cool.”

H e id i Bunek led the Ir ish w ith 22 points and 11 boards, while Gavin added 12 points. The Ir is h shot 54 percent from the fie ld , but when crunch tim e

see IRISH, page 14