VOL. XX, NO. 100 WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 26, 1986 College’s ...end Marcos’ rule. He fled to the U.S. air base 50 miles northwest of Manila barely nine hours after a last hurrah of being

Running - page 6

VOL. XX, NO. 100 WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 26, 1986

an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s

College’s faculty supports divesting in new resolutionBy HEIDI CERNEKANews Staff

A resolution calling for Saint Mary’s to divest from companies who maintain holdings in South Africa was approved at yesterday’s meeting of the College’s Faculty Assembly.

Initiated by the Saint M ary’s Peacemakers, it was submitted to the faculty assembly with 31 signatures, more than the required number.

The resolution which passed by a voiced-vote margin of the members present, reads in part:

“Be it resolved that the Faculty Assembly recommend to the Board of Regents that they take steps to drop from our investment portfolio those corporations who have holdings in South Africa, unless they disinvest from their South African holdings within six mon­ths."

The assembly’s resolution states that “continued investment in South Africa is inconsistent with

the principles o f the College," because apartheid “destroys the unity o f the Black Family."

The South African Council of Churches’ call for disinvestment on July 4, 1985, was also cited in the resolution as a reason for

divestiture.No estimate of how much Saint

Mary’s has invested in South Africa is available, according to Peter Smith, a member of Saint Mary’s Peacemakers. “We can’t even get a list o f the corporations that Saint Mary’s has invested in ,” he said.

Joe Miller, another member of Peacemakers, pointed out that the issue is not how much the College has invested, but that “this invest­ment is a grave moral issue. As a Roman Catholic college, we have a responsibility to take a stand on this issue."

The passed resolution will be sent to the office o f the president. Ac­cording to the faculty governance manual, the president’s office is the usual route to the Board of Regents.

Students describe existence of drag culture at ND/SMCDealer supplies campus demand

By KEITH HARRISON,JR.Assistant News Editor

Tony is a senior at Notre Dame. Like many other students, he works to earn a little spending money. But Tony’s job is different than most other students’ - he’s a pusher.

Tony (not his real name) claims he and his roommate are the major drug connections for Notre Dame students.

“There are one or two other big ones that I know of, but most people come to me first," he said. “When we run out of stuff, we give the other guys business by sending them our customers. There is no competition between dealers.”

In an average week, between 20 and 50

people will buy marijuana from Tony and his roommate, netting them $200 profit, most people buy in small quantities, Tony said.

Drug use at ND/SMC

“They’ll buy a quarter ($25 package), or maybe just five or ten bucks worth. We also deal with about three guys who buy larger quantities and then sell it to other people.”

see PUSHER, page 4

User says drugs ‘no problem’By ALEX PELTZERCopy Editor

Despite the number of steps recently taken against the use of drugs at Notre Dame, at least one student does not view drugs as a problem on campus.

“When you label something as a drug pro­blem, you find people who are getting high every day, missing classes. That doesn’t hap­pen here,” said Pete, a student who agreed to talk to a reporter on the condition a fic­ticious name be used.

Pete is a close friend of the students in­volved in the searches conducted by the Notre Dame Security of two rooms on the ninth floor of Planner Hall.

The investigations, which occured Feb. 3, began in Planner and then led to the third floor of Keenan Hall. Because Security o f­ficials refused to elaborate on the details, specifics about the incident are not clear.

Pete said several students have been suspended from the University because of the searches, mostly for reasons related to drugs. He said he questioned the tactic of campus security in the investigation.

According to Pete, the friend involved in the incident told him six Security officers entered the room, one of whom was wearing a Roseland police department uniform. “They searched the room thoroughly. The

see DRUGS, page 3

Marcos resigns, flees country; Aquino declared presidentThe Associated Press

MANILA, Phillipines - Ferdi­nand E. Marcos fled the Phillipines after 20 years in power yesterday and Corazon Aquino, the new president, told her nation “the long agony is over.”

Marcos resigned the presidency last night, driven from his office by a military and civil rebellion. He was taken with his family in U.S. helicopters to Clark Air Force Base. Officials in Washington said they left for Guam shortly after 5 a.m . yesterday.

A state Department official said the Marcoses would remain in

Guam “for some time,” but he did not know their ultimate destina­tion.

After Marcos left the riverside presidential palace, where he had been isolated for days bya revolu­tion Aquino called “people power,” Filipinos swarmed into the streets

for a carnival of joy.They created traffic jams at mid­

night, chanting “Cory, Cory” for their champion, who had refused to concede afer the N ational Assembly declared Marcos the win­ner o f a Feb. 7 election marred by violence and fraud.

Aquino said in a brief television appearance early yesterday:“The

long agony is over. We are finally free, and we can be truly proud of the unprecedented way in which we achieved our freedom - with courage, with determination and most important, in peace.”

Aquino’s military commander ordered soldiers to prevent looting or violence against M arcos loyalists.

Increasing U.S. pressure combined with the military and civil revoly to end Marcos’ rule. He fled to the U.S. air base 50 miles northwest of Manila barely nine hours after a last hurrah of being formally sworn in for another six-year term.

i

IFormer President Ferdinand Marcos delivers a television address during

his last days in power fro m the Malacanang Palace. Story at left.

Take this job and shovel itTwo snow snovelers call it quits fo r a day after expected to be covered in white again today as clearing walks o f the latest snowfall. The ground is there is a 90 percent chance o f more snowfall.

The Observer Wednesday, February 26, 1986 - page 2

Of InterestSeminars in Computing Techologies

presents the Andrew System, Carnegie Mellon University’s revolu­tionary computer system for advanced function workstations. This system, developed at Carnegie Mellon in a joint project with IBM, is expected to “revolutionize the way colleges and universities deliver education.” The speaker is Thomas W. Bajzek, director of the Computation Center at Carnegie Mellon, and he will be speak­ing this afternoon at 2 p.m. in Room 115 of the Computing Center. — The Observer

Regina Coll, CSJ, will present “Reflections on Prayer and Action” tonight at 7 in the Lady Chapel of Sacred Heart Chur­ch. This is the second in the Center For Social Concerns/Universi­ty Ministry Lenten Series. — The Observer

J o e M u r p h y , editor-in-chief of The Observer, will be the guest on WVFI-AM’s Campus Perspectives tonight from 10 to 11. Lynne Strand will interview him on his new duties and the paper’s current year and future. — The Observer

Baldemar Velasquez, president of the Farm Labor Organizing Committee, will speak tonight at 7:30 in the Memorial Library Auditorium on F .L .O .C .’s recent labor agreement with Campbell’s Soup Company and on future union plans. A victory celebration will follow at the Nazz, sponsored by the Notre Dame F.L.O .C. support group. - The Observer

The Women’s Care Center phone-a-thon con­tinues tonight from 6 until 9 in Room 213 of the Administration Building. New volunteers are welcome. — The Observer

Professor William O’Rourke of the Notre DameEnglish department will present a lecture entitled, “Morphological Metaphors for the Short Story: Matters o f Production, Reproduc­tion and Consumption,” tomorrow afternoon at 4:15. The lecture will take place at the Wilson Commons. — The Observer

Printmaker Rosie Bernard! wm present a lecturetonight at 7:30 in Room 220 of the Arts Building. Bernard!, a Saint Mary’s graduate, will speak on photo-etching. A reception will follow. — The Observer

Toastmasters International win meet tonight at sin Room 223 of Hayes-Healy. New officers will be elected. All are invited. — The Observer

A Mass will celebrate the recent F .L.O .C. farm ­worker settlement. The Mass will take place this afternoon at 5:15 in the Center for Social Concerns. All are invited. — The Observer

The problem of poverty will be addressed in adiscussion tonight at 6 in the Center for Social Concerns. The discussion is being sponsored by the Women United for Justice and Peace. All are invited. — The Observer

The department of music at Notre Dame has an­nounced that the Sonneries Quintet concert has been cancelled because of illness. The concert was supposed to have taken place tonight at 8. — The Observer

WeatherT r a n s f e r if you want better weather.

A 90 percent chance of snow today with ac­cumulations possible. Highs in the low 30s. A chance of flurries Wednesday night with lows in the upper teens. Mostly cloudy and colder tomorrow with highs in the mid 20s.

The Observer ( VSPS S99 2 -4000 ) is published Mondax th rough Friday ex c ep t during exam and vacation periods The Observer is published b \ the s tuden ts o f the I nivcrsitx o f N otre Dame and Saint Mary's College Subscriptions may be purchased for S.SO per year ( $20 per s e m e s te r ) by w riting The Observer, HO Box Q N otre Dame. Indiana 465S6

The Observer is a m em ber of The Associated Press. All rep ro d u c tio n rights are reserved

Counter-culture at concert not bad - just different

Just when you thought Notre Dame was a safe, quiet place to go to school, the punks take over Stepan Center.

It was not a violent siege, at least as far as takeovers go. The whole thing lasted only a couple of hours on Monday night, after which the punks left voluntarily and Stepan Center belonged to Domers once again. But it was great while it lasted.

Everything started rather innocently. Noise magazine and WVFI-AM decided to co-sponsor a concert at Notre Dame to help break the February doldrums. The idea was to bring in a rock band which normally would not be asked to play here. They were not looking for a “Weird” A1 Yankovic or a Tommy Shaw. They were looking for a band that plays the kind of music that many college students across the country call their own: punk rock.

Things moved along smoothly enough. Concert organizers chose Die Kreusen, a Milwaukee band, to headline the show. Then two opening acts were selected and posters were hung around campus to spread the word.

But there just are not htat many punk rock fans at Notre Dame, so campus ticket sales were slow. Faced with a financial nightmare, the concert organizers were saved by an unlikely group: punks from South Bend area high schools.

It was quite a sight. High school kids with mohawks, spiked bracelets and ripped T-shirts far outnumbered the Notre Dame students in attendance. They slamdanced, pogoed and dove off the stage into the arms of their peers. And when the Sex Pistols’ 1977 anthem “Anarchy in the U.K.” blasted through the speakers following the opening acts, most of the punks sang the words enthusiastically:

1 am the anti-Christ.I am an anarchist

D on’t know what I want But I know how to get it.

I wanna destroy Passers-by.

A Notre Dame Security officer, who spent a long evening searching for actual violence, looked on in disbelief.

The only thing the punks did smash was the stereotype of the average South Bend youth. As part o f South Bend beratement in general, some Notre Dame students have a tendency to picture “townies” as culturally-deprived bikers with long hair. As Monday night proved, this stereotype is limited at best.

But with local radio stations playing nothing but the most sterile pop music, how did these high school students discover punk rock?

KeithHarrisonAssistant News Editor

First, they were quick to point out that punks are anything but the norm at their respective schoools. In­stead, each school has its own small group of punks.

Many of them said they often go to a place called The Total Experience, which is a club in Niles for those under 19 years of age. But word-of-mouth seem­ed to be the key to the number of punks in South Bend high schools.

“I started the punk movement at Clay High School,” one punk said proudly. “I cam here from California and brought a copy of the first Dead Ken- nedys album with me. People started borrowing it and then things kept going from there.”

A punk scene like that is glaringly absent at Notre Dame. Besides the obvious benefits for those who happen to like that kind of music, it could do wonders for eliminating popular misconceptions about punks.

Monday night’s concert put a whole new group of people on the Notre Dame campus, if only for a few hours. Continual interaction like this is vital if punks and Notre Dame students are to get past superficial differences in appearance and really get know each other. The punks were not better or worse than the average Notre Dame student — just different.

And a little bit of diversity can make things a lot more interesting.

Focus On America's Future

Help the

dpMarch of Dimes

Do you have a favorite band that you want to bring to Notre Dame?

\ Would you like to b e the person who decides what com edy acts, movies, and plays

a re shown on cam pus?

SEIZE THE OPPORTUNITY TO ENLIVEN THE ENTIRE CAMPUS WHILE GAINING PRACTICAL BUSINESS EXPERIENCE. THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD

IS INTERVIEWING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS FOR THE 1986-87 SCHOOL YEAR:

Entertainment Commissioner C alendar Commissioner

■ ■ ■ ■ C u ltu ra l Arts Commissioner Ideas and Issues Commissioner

■ ■ Movie CommissionerMusical Entertainment Commissioner* «

Publicity Commissioner Personnel Commissioner Services Commissioner

Events Commissioner

Applications are available In the S.A.B. offices 2nd Floor LaFortune applications are due February 27

Any questions? Call 239-7757

w m m m m m m m m m K m tm

The Observer Wednesday, February 26, 1986 - page 3

K l

TOTALSTUDENTS FEMALES

L,kAD. STUDENTSMALES

1

Minority n

ND unityPosters in LaFortune Student Center advertise Notre Dame’s Unity

Week. Continuing through Friday, the week is designed to promote ties between races at Notre Dame.

The Observeris now accepting applications

for the following positions:

A ccent EditorSaint Mary’s Executive Editor Sports Editor News Editor Viewpoint Editor ControllerAdvertising Manager Photo M anager System s Manager Production M anager Graphic Arts M anagerSubmit personal statement and resume to Joe Murphy by 5 p.m. Monday, March 3 3rd Floor LaFortune

Seven tickets officially announce candidacy, begin SBP campaignBy LYNNE R. STRAND and MARK PANKOWSKIStaff Reporters

Seven tickets for Notre Dame student body president and vice president were announced yester­day by Ombudsman.

Meanwhile, the Judicial council voted unanimously at last night’s meeting to prohibit those council members manning election boxes from endorsing candidates.

The presidential Tickets include j Michael Switek and D onato M onanaro, Jim Domagalski and Laurie Bink, Thomas Grier and Steve Guenther, Bruce Lohman and James Crandall, John Walsh and Patrick W alsh, M ichael Torkelson and John Kromer, Michael Millen and Sheila O’Con­nor.

“It’s great seeing so many people interested (in running for office),” said M aher M ouasher, O m ­budsman personnel and legal af­fairs officer.

Elections for student body presi­dent and vice president will be held Tuesday, March 4. Campaigning started this morning at 12:01 a.m.

and will continue until 11:59 p.m. M onday. Endorsem ents from various student groups can only be solicited during this period.

The seven tickets will debate each other at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Memorial Library Auditorium. The debate will last one to two hours, said Mouasher. Members of The Observer, Scholastic and WVFI-AM will question the can­didates.

“It’ll be great if there’s a good turnout,” said Mouasher. “It (the debate) should really help the students to pick out their can­didate.”

According to Mouasher, Om­budsman doesn’t “expect any major problems” with campaign rule violations like those that occurred last year with the Pat Browne and Joanie Cahill ticket. “We’re look­ing for a good, clean election,” he said.

The rule prohibiting candidates from campaigning at meetings of student organizations even if they are members of that organization has been questioned by at least one candidate. The Student Senate is considering amending this rule.

According to Mouasher, Om­budsman “has no problem with the rule.”

In other election-related matters, the Judicial Council voted to pro­hibit council members from all in­volvement with the election pro­cess, including campaigning and manning the ballot boxes.

The amendment also applies to Judicial Board members.

In addition, the amendment states that if a council or board member is a candidate for a student government position, the council “recommends that such individuals remove themselves from any par­ticipation in the conduction of elec­tions with regards to Judicial Council’s or Judicial Board duties thereof.”

Besides student body president and vice president elections, students are scheduled to vote March 4 on a referendum calling for the University to divest from companies doing business in South Africa and possibly a new student government constitution.

All undergraduates are eligible to vote.

Drugscontinued from page 1

police made a body search of the guys. They kept asking, ‘Where is it, where did you hide it?’ ”

Pete said the search did not pro­duce any important evidence, but the suspected students were taken to the Security office anyway. There, according to Pete, they were handed a paper on which were printed their rights.

“I look at it as a scare tactic,” Pete said. “They caught him with nothing.”

The next day, when the students met with John Goldrick, associate vice president o f residence life, Pete said his friends were “severely ques­tioned about a very specific event o f about a week before.” He said Goldrick asked the students ques­tions about whether they had been involved with drugs before and, if so, what kind.

“They were coerced into making a written statement,” Pete said. “They admitted to Goldrick’s ac­

cusations, thinking they would get some sympathy.”

The events Goldrick questioned his friend about were very detailed, said Pete. Such detailed informa­tion could only be obtained by hav­ing a very close inside contact or by tapping the phones, he added.

“These guys were low-key, very minor league,” Pete said. “They were unfortunate and made an ex­

ample of.“Do you really think that kicking

someone out is going to help? These guys need real help,” he said.

Pete said he thought the Notre Dame administration and parents o f studen ts here are very uneducated about drugs.

“The low volume of marijuana use is no more a problem at Notre Dame than alcohol. Kicking them (drug violators) out is an easy way o f avoiding the issue,” he said.

“I know alot o f people who smoke pot, but not one of them abuses it by smoking every day. The ones I know who smoke are very responsible people. My friend who got kicked out was having his best semester ever.”

SENIOR CLASS TRIP ’87 Attention Juniors!!

Applications are now available for Chairman of the 1987 Senior Class TripPick up applications in Student Activities Office, 1st Floor LaFortune

D eadline fo r applying is Friday, February 2 8 ,1 9 8 6

Another person involved in the drug scene and a user himself talk­ed to The Observer using the name Max. he said while it is relatively easy to obtain a variety of drugs on or around the campus - including c o c a i n e , m a r i j u a n a a n d mushrooms - he still does not con­sider it a problem.

He said a person would have to have contacts in order to buy drugs. “There are certain things to do, ways o f acting. You really don’t get in unless you know someone.”

He explained that he got his con­tacts while he was a sophomore, through an upperclassman friend.

“It was recreational for m e,” Max said. “Whenever we felt like it he’d go get it and sometimes I’d go with him. That’s how I got my con­tacts. It is comparable to a beer run .”

He said most drug deals are done off campus. “It’s not smart to deal from campus. That (Security crackdowns) has been happening every year,” said Max.

He also said he didn’t know of any big dealers who attend Notre Dame. “There might be,” he said, “but you would have to deal yourself to find ou t.”

Max said the effects o f drugs on students varies, depending on the type of drugs and the personality of the individual.

“If you view it (drug use) as alcohol, it affects your lifestyle as much as if you party (with alcohol) on weekends. It depends on how much you do it.

“No big timer (user) would be able to survive at Notre Dame,” said Max.

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The Observer Wednesday, February 26, 1986 - page 4

HPC disapproves of new amendment

By ANN MARIE BURNINGNews Staff

The Hall Presidents’ Council continued to express its dissatisfac­tion with the proposed constitution during last night’s meeting, declin­ing to ratify it or propose any amendments.

H PC Chairman Kevin Howard denounced last week’s decision of the Senate granting HPC the con­stitutional power to propose amendments as an “empty conces­sion.”

The proposed constitution would grant the power to ratify amend­ments only to the Senate and the student body. Under its provisions, the Senate could propose and ratify an amendment by itself, while the HPC would have only the power to propose amendments.

The present constitution states that proposals for amendments can

originate from the Senate, the HPC or the students and become adopted if accepted by either of the groups which did not propose it.

HPC members reiterated their position that a check of the Senate’s power to amend was necessary in the constitution.

However, Vince Willis, member o f the Senate CORE Committee on Restructuring, cautioned, “The document as we wrote it has been compromised enough.”

Steve Kern, HPC representative to the Senate, said “The con­stitution will now go to the students (in the form that) the Senate passed it and the HPC rejected it.”

The H PC did not ratify or vote on any amendments to the propos­ed constitution. Kern attempted to generate discussion on possible amendments to the proposed con­stitution, but the other members ex­pressed little or no interest in them.

Pushercontinued from page I

Finding customers is the least of Tony’s problems. “We never have to call anyone,” he said. “They come to us. The phone and the doorbell are going 24 hours a day. It’s like Grand Central Station around here.”

Wednesday through Saturday is the peak business period. “Sometimes I can’t wait for Sunday so we can take the phone o ff the hook, lock the door , and relax with some T .V .,” he said.

Tony, who lives off-campus, estimated that 60 percent o f his customers live on campus. “There are a fair am ount of people that do (use drugs), more than most people would think. We do have some local customers, but at least 90 per­cent are students.”

Most of these people, however , are not drug abusers, Tony said.

“Most people do it responsibly. I hang out with pre-meds and engineers who do drugs, and they still have good grades,” he said.

“They look at it as a way to relax, just like having a beer, ” he said.

“‘When it’s used responsibly, I’m for it all the way.”

Only a few customers are women, Tony said. “A fair number do come with guys they know who are buying. I think they might be e m b a r r a s s e d t o b u y f o r themselves.” O f the women he deals with, only two are from Saint M ary’s, Tony said.

Tony has been involoved with

O Holy St. Jude apostle and martyr great In virtue an d rich In miracles near kinsman of Jesus Christ. Faithful In­tercessor of all who Invoke your special pa tronage In time of need. To you have recourse from the depth of my heart an d humbly b ig whom God has given such great pow er to co m e to my assistance. Help me In my pre­sent an d urgent petition, fin return I promise to make your nam e known an d cause you to b e Invoked. Say three Our Fathers, three Hall Mary's an d three Gloria for nine days Publications must b e promis­ed . Pray for us an d all who In­voke your aid - Amen

This n o v e n a h a s nev er b e e n know n to tail

THANK YOU ST JUDE

drug tra ffick in g since hisfreshman year. Because he comes

from Michiana and had pro­per connections, Tony was a valuable asset for his friends who were looking for marijuana. This continued until the end of the first semester o f his sophomore year. Then Tony and his roomate moved up to the big leagues.

They needed someone who could supply large quantities o f mari­juana on a regular basis and Tony’s roomate knew who could do the job. A friend of his at another college buys marijuana in 50- pound bales. So for the last two years, this friend has been Tony’s supplier.

“We pay $850 for a pound,” Tony said. “It’s worth it. We get really high quality stuff, and it’s always in demand. Actually, we can’t get a hold o f enough.”

Tony and his roomate only sell marijuana now. At one time, they also sold cocaine and psilocybin, a natural psychadelic commonly known as mushrooms. “We quit selling‘coke and ’shrooms be cause there’s a bigger market and more stable connections for weed.”

As far as the law is concerned, Tony said he has never been caught dealing and he has not even been in­

volved in any closecalls.“We do take a lot o f precautions,

” he said. “We will only sell to friends or people with a reference. If we see someone we don’t recognize at the door, we don’t let them in.”

He wasn’t always that lucky, however. As a freshman , Tony was caugh* smoking marijuana with some _„ner guys. Instead of turning the case over to the hall rec­tor, the resident assistant let Tony and his buddies o ff with a warning.

“The R.A. was pretty cool,” Tony said. “He told us he had done it (smoked marijuana) back in high school. Maybe that’s why he let us go.”

Tony uses marijuana on what he called a regular basis: once every two to three days. Other drugs, he said, are for special occasions only. “I will do coke or ’shrooms, but on­ly every few months. Weed is the only drug I use often.”

According to Tony, there is a drug culture at Notre Dame. “Yeah, but I would call it a sub­culture instead. We don’t try to sit around and look like hippies in the 80s.

“For us, pot is a good time, just like drinking beer,” he said.

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Viewpoint Wednesday, February 26,1986 - page 5

Attitude toward minorities should be amendedAlthough there are "eight million stories in

the naked city," there are as many stories here at Notre Dame as there are students. Unfor­tunately, there arc usually stories of a negative tone when they are told by the black students on the campus regarding their experiences here. These stories range from black males being constantly asked for identification by security to black professors virtually becom­ing extinct here to black females being second-guessed about their academic ability.

cause she would not agree to go to psyc­hological services! This same administrator has been mentioned to me repeatedly by ot­her females for his negative attitude toward their academic performance. It is very true these students needed guidance because of their low grades; however, they did not need to be told that they were simply torturing themselves by sticking with their scientific majors.

Carleton West

It is the latter story which 1 have been exposed to of late, and it has me very alarmed. My example case regards a female student from Louisiana who almost had her academic license involuntarily revoked by an ad­ministrator. She was dropped from some of her science courses without her consent be

I felt it my duty to let these and all other students being denied support from ad­ministrators or faculty know that negative ad­ministrators in the sciences are not looking

glieSt COlumn out for your benefit, but they are trying to preserve certain statistics at your expense. The statistics to which I refer consist of Notre Dame's high acceptance rate for pre-med stu­dents. These prestigious numbers are a large magnate for luring high school students who are talented in the sciences as well as medical schools who feel that they can depend on Notre Dame to provide students with good

grade point averages as recruits.I feel that the University should not com­

promise the quality of the science or pre­professional prgrams, but there should be some realistic changes made to help minority students help themselves. First, all incoming freshman should be told in advance of the pos­sible defiences in their high schools curricula by beginning of their pre-freshman summer. This will allow these students to take some courses in preparation for the upcoming semester, or it will allow them time to con­sider alternatives. Second, advisors should be more sensitive to the aspirations of the minority student. By this 1 mean that advisors should not discourage a student from a career for which he or she has so diligently fought, but should instead use all resources, no matter how unconventional or unusual to help the students attain their goal. Third, University ad­ministrators must realize minority students usually have to fulfill more adult roles than ot­her students during their pre collegiate years. This means they are not used to being treated

like children in the manner that this university treats the majority of its students. Finally, there must be a realization by the administra­tion as there already has been by many of the students that black faculty is dwindling and black administrators are virtually nonexistent. This creates an uncomfortable atmosphere for the minority student who is faced with a situa­tion of having few role models and no one to look out for his interest in the administration building.

Obviously, the changes suggested above will aid not only minorities but all students. These changes could bring happy endings to the numerous stories being told currently by minority students, and future students as well. But there is little hope for positive stories to be realized here until there is an attitude change by the administrators who come into constant contact with the minority students and students in general.

Carleton West is a senior in the College o f Arts and Letters a t Notre Dame.

Major FLOC victory ends the Campbell’s boycottOn behalf of the Notre Dame FLOC Support

group, we are pleased to announce a major victory for farmworkers. On Feb. 21, 1986, the Farm Labor Organizing Committee ( based in Toledo, Ohio) signed an agreement with Michigan and Ohio tomato and cucumber farmers and the Campbell s Soup Company. This agreement ends a seven-year national boycott of Campbell’s products. We at Notre Dame endorsed this boycott for six years.

Amelia M. Munoz

guest colum n

Just wages, working and living conditions were FLOCs main goal in organizing midwes- tern farmworkers. In 1978, 2,300 migrant farmworkers walked off tomato farms in protest of their unjust living and working con­ditions. This initial action led to the seven- year national boycott of Campbell's products.

Something newViewpoint would like to oc­casionally highlight quotes from faculty members, stu­dents and readers. So if you or someone you know says something intellectually stimulating, brillantly funny or clearly controversial, send the quote to Viewpoint.

Farmworkers chose to boycott against Campbell's rather than strike against the farmers because of the corporation’s control over the industry. Midwestern farmers run small operations whose produce is bought by the Campbell’s corporation. Campbell's set the prices for harvested products and provided the seeds, pesticides and instruc­tions for use on the farms. In turn, farmers paid their workers according to what they received from Campbell's. What the farmworkers received from this arrangement was a *2.50 per hour average wage and third- world living conditions.

Campbell’s refused to include a farmworkers’ union ( FLOC) in negotiations to set prices for crops and terms for planting with the farmers. Campbell’s claimed they did not employ farmworkers. The company recommended that FLOC deal with their employers, the farmers. FLOC recognized that taking action against the farmers would not help their cause. The farmers were the middle people. For workers to have their demands met, they would have to take direct action against the Campbell s company. As men­tioned previously, the price that Campbell s set for the farmers’ crops determined the wage that the farmers’ paid their workers. Sub­sequently, FLOC called for a nation wide boycott of all Campbell’s products in 1979.

Throughout the seven-year boycott, farmworkers perservered and gained support from many church and community groups. Notre Dame was the first university to lend its support. In 1980, a group of students or­ganized the Notre Dame FLOC Support group. They petitioned a student referendum calling for an official University boycott of Campbell’s products. The Notre Dame stu­

dents voted in favor of the boycott.The administration and University Food

Services complied with this referendum. They pulled all Campbell’s products off the shelves at the Huddle and terminated the use of Campbell’s products in both dining halls and all dormitory foodsales. The referendum passed again in 1983 Thanks to last Friday’s agreement there will be no need for further referendums on the boycott. The boycott is over!

The terms of the agreement include:• Union recognition.• Wage increases ( *4.50/hr).• Insurance benefits.• One paid holiday.• Paid union representatives.• Committees to change or improve pes­ticide programs, housing, health care and safety, daycare programs, and alternatives to sharecropping.• Compensation of up to *2,000 for strikers.

For the first time in history, midwesternmigrant farmworkers can decide their futures. Our support helped make this dream a reality. To the students, administration and the entire Notre Dame community, thank you.

We voted to boycott lettuce and grapes in support of the United Farmworkers in Califor­nia and contributed to that success. We also voted to boycott Nestle products in solidarity with third world mothers and met with success. Now our Campbell s boycott has once again reached a victory. Notre Dame’s determined action to reach justice made a dif­ference.

Our initial efforts helped inspire other Cat­holic organizations to endorse the FLOC boycott. These organizations include the Na­tional Conference of Catholic Charities and

the Ohio Catholic Bishops, among others. A special thanks to Reverend Monsignor George Higgins who was dedicated to the strugglefrom the beginning. Thanks to john T. Dunlop and the rest of his commission for their successful arbitration. We applaud the farmers, Campbell’s Soup Company and its subsidiary, Vlassic pickles, for their present consideration to farmworkers.

A very special thanks to the students of 1979 and 1980 who brought this issue to the attention of the Notre Dame community. And dual appreciation to the Notre Dame FLOC support group of 1983 for continuing the struggle and all of those who have contributed throughout the years to this victory. United, we made a differance. SI SE PUEDE!

Amelia M. M unoz co-authored this column with Miguel G. M endivil and Patrick

J. Markey. They are members o f the Notre Dame FLOC support group.

CorrectionDue to a copy editing error, a name was misspelled in yesterday’s column entitl­ed “Black alumni found need for real changes at Notre Dame.” The correct spelling of the author’s name is Martin Rodgers.

..AND AFTER YOU GET fa 'Z F 5ETTLED IN, I'D UKE TO SPEAK IAITHEACH j O 0e

\ FAMILY ABOUT YOUR m 5 m )- ' JMM/6RA- 6/u e p j

STATUS

DESPITE OUR HYPOCRIT­ICAL STATE DEPARTMENT, (HE I THINK YOU'LL FIND THE PREDICTS AMERICAN PE0PIB1HEM- OPEN SELVES WILL WELCOME ARMS

N ' " 'T 'l YOU WARM- ETC.)

CONTRARY TO WHAT YOU MAY HAVE CON­CLUDED FROM WAKH- INb EXPORTED U.S. TELEVISION SHOWS-

(RE6ARPIN6 YOUR IMPRES­SIONS BASED 0NAMERJ-Z71A/7V )

NOT ALL AMERI­CANS ARE STUPID, RICH OR VIOLENT.

(HE DOESN'T UNDERSTAND

*MIAMI VICE")

m

Quote of the day

“D oubt is not the op ­posite o f faith; it is o n e elem en t o f faith.”

Paul Tillich ( 1886-1965)

"Dynamics o f Faith”

The ObserverP.O. Box 0 . Notre Dame, IN46556 (219) 239-5303

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 necessanly reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­sible Unsigned editonals represent the opinion of a majonty of the Editonal Efoard Commen­taries. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged.

Editorial Board

Edilor-in-Chief.............................. Sarah E. HamiltonManaging Editor................................... Amy StephanNews Editor.................................................Frank LipoNews Editor.....................................Dan McCulloughSaint Mary's Executive Editor Theresa Quart noSports Editor.............................................. Jeff BlumbAccent Editor............................................ Mary HeaJyViewpoint Editor Joe MurphyCopy Chief Philip H. Wolf

Operations Board

Business Manager David StephenitchController William J. HighducheckAdvertising Manager............................... Jim HaganAdvertising Manager Anne M. CulliganSystems Manager...........................Mark B. JohnsonProduction Manager........................ John A. Mennell

Founded November 3,1966'

Accent Wednesday, February 26, 1986 - page 6

Runners take advantage o f the scenic routes around the Notre Dame campus to get in shape while enjoying the relatively warm weather.

Running: truth and consequencesKRIS MURPHY

features writer

S pring is almost here.You’re saying “No it’s not. It’s

still cold and I see snow.”Well you’re wrong. The calendar

says late February, and in most normal places spring arrives some time in March. Notre Dame is not a normal place so it will probably be winter here until August but we’ll ignore that fact and proceed with this article anyway.

This is, by the way, an article about running. Some people say jogging. I say running. This is be­cause I’m a runner and very par­ticular about what I call this activity.

Running means moving at a fairly consistent clip (it doesn’t have to be incredibly fast all the time, just consistent. No stopping!) for an extended distance (5-10) miles. That’s probably a narrow view, but that’s my definition of running.Since I’m writing the article I can call it what I want, right?

In reality this is an article for joggers, or less enthusiastic run­ners, or people who just want to get in shape, or older people, or people who pass out playing golf. In other words this is an article to help those who would like to start running. I am an avid runner, having com­peted for various teams and clubs for the last five years in distances from a half-mile to ten miles, and so I feel qualified to offer a bit of advice to those just starting out.

First of all running can be many things. It can be a very rewarding, almost intoxicating experience when you learn to enjoy it. I don’t believe in runner’s high because it sounds like something that a bearded, granola munching moun­tain man would say, but 1 do know that being in shape and working out hard can make you feel very relaxed and pretty happy with yourself too. This feeling can come while racing against other runners or just run­ning alone in the middle of the night.

That’s the good part. The bad part happens when you rush things or skip details. Running dumb leads to chronic injuries, exhaustion, and a lot of wasted time. Following a set of simple and rather general in­structions will make the time you spend running very rewarding and probably one of the best parts of your day.

Running along with rowing, biking, and swimming, is one of the best ways of exercising. This is because it forces you to work your cardiovascular system (heart and lungs) by working out your big muscles. Big muscles include your quadriceps, hamstrings, and calves. Muscles need blood and oxygen to

function. Large muscles need large amounts of these substances so when you run you force your heart to continually supply your big muscles with blood for an extended amount of time.

This means that your, heart works very hard and thus must grow stronger. The same applies to the other muscles of your body. Ex­ercising them repetitively for a long time forces them to become stronger to meet your body's needs. When done properly and often, running yields excellent results in a relatively short time. You’ll become stronger overall (no t “bulk,” just “definition,” and don’t worry girls, you won’t turn into a skeleton unless you become obsessed.)

So how do you get started? Well, first of all, don’t go out and buy a $75 pair of Nike’s before you take a single step because if you don’t like running, you’ve just wasted a lot of money. The first couple of times you go running (o r jogging), wear your Keds or Reeboks or Tretorns. Contrary to popular belief running slowly and for short periods (that means starting out) in shoes that don’t have a price tag like the na­tional debt will not, I repeat not destroy your feet or your life. If you do decide that you like running, then you can splurge and buy a pair of running shoes.

Look for shoes that are com­fortable, stable, and suited to the kind of terrain you be ll running on. Beyond that, different people have different weird feet and no advice from me can tell you exactly what shoes to buy.

This is very important. After sitting on your rear end for 20 years, or just in a classroom for the afternoon, your muscles are tight. If you run without warming up you’re going to be very uncomfortable and you’re probably going to hurt your­self sooner of later, too.

To avoid this try stretching and slow, easy running. Not everybody believes in stretching but most people do. It’s a good way to tell your body to wake up. Stretch s l o w l y and for least ten counts on each muscle. After stretching, run slowly for awhile. When I ran with the Notre Dame Cross Country team this fall, Coach Joe Piane had us run slowly for at least a half hour before we really started the workout. The best men on that team run 5 miles in less than 24 minutes so a half hour warm-up probably isn’t for you. Some easy running before you start in earnest will definitely make you feel better.

ClothingNot important. Don’t listen to

anyone who tells you that certain clothing is necessary for running.

Gore tex is nice when it rains but otherwise run in old sweats and even older shorts. That’s one of the good things about running, you don’t need a catcher’s mitt or a driver, and you can do it at any time.

How long to ru nI was never much for measuring

distances. I run till I’m exhausted or for a certain amount of time. I used to keep a distance log but I freaked out trying to better my mileage every week (only 49 miles! I must run one more!) and now I go to the track when I want distances. If you’re just starting out run, for a specific amount of time or a specific distance (no t too long) so you learn not to give up halfway through. This will also give you a good feeling from setting a goal and keeping it.

W here to RunI have a bad habit. I like to run in

traffic. I’ve run in New York City, Washington, D C., and my hometown of Dayton, Ohio. Cars are abundant in all those places. Running on city streets can be a lot of fun but it can also be dangerous. I was running with a member of my high school cross country team when he got hit by a car. The driver wasn’t looking and we were trying to race across an intersection. Don't be that stupid. When starting out, run around the lakes, on campus, in residential areas, or on the track. If you must run in traffic (which you’ll have to when and if your distance increases) stay to the side, run against traffic, stay alert, and don’t race cars.

Cooling DownWTiile you’re running your heart

rate will increase, your muscles will loosen, and you will sweat. When you stop, your body will instantly begin to cool down and tighten up. To prevent soreness or injury you should stretch again and jog slowly to let your body ease out of its hyperactive state. This will make you more comfortable and enable you to run again without being too sore.

This has been a pretty whirlwind crash course in running but it’s enough for a basic beginning If you have the perseverance and the loyalty to keep at it, you’ll get better quickly and you’ll learn more by experience. Running doesn’t have to be a highly competitive or pain­ful sport (although some of us like it that way). It can be an excellent way to relax and one of the best ways to lose weight and get in shape. It’s simple too. Good luck starting out and congratulations in advance for doing something worthwile for your body.

The Observer Wednesday, February 26, 1986 - page 7

Sports Briefs

III the NHL last night, the Washington Capitals outlasted Detroit to earn a 4-3 overtime victory over the Red Wings. In other games, Calgary beat St. Louis, 4-1, Toronto own­ed the New York Rangers, 7-3, and Boston defeated Quebec uy a 7-4 score. — The Observer

Trena Keys, senior forward for the Notre Dame women’s basketball team, was named the North Star Conference player-of-the-week for her performances in Irish victories last week. The award is the third of the season for Keys. — The Observer

All Bengal Routers must weigh in for the upcoming tournament today between 4 and 6:30 p.m. in the ACC Boxing Room. For more information call Ed Kelly at 234-7083. — The Observer

The ND Windsurfing Club win hold a meetingMonday at 7 p.m. in the LaFortune Little Theatre. All current members and anyone interested in joining the club are asked to at­tend. For more information call Kevin Laracey at 283-1148. — The Observer

WVFI Sports, AM-64, will broadcast the ND-Butler women’s basketball game tonight beginning at 7:20 with the “Tip-off pre-game show.” Frank Mastro and Frank Pimental will handle the play-by-play. — The Observer

NBA bans RichardsonAssociated Press

NEW YORK - New Jersey Nets guard Michael Ray Richardson was permently banned from the Na­tional B asketball A ssociation yesterday after testing positive for cocaine, Com m issioner David Stern said.

Stern called it “a tragic day for Michael Ray Richardson, nothing less than the destruction by cocaine o f a once-flourishing career.”

Because of technical pro­blems, Sports Wednesday does not appear in today’s Observer. It will return next week.

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m u s t h e p r e p a i d t i t he r i n pe r s o n o r I n m a i l < h a r g c is M) c e n t s p e r f i xe t ha r a e

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All you intrepid souls who want to go to Purdue win have to find another ride, be­cause G ertie and her beige-mobile will be hitting the high road to Chicago this weekend, at 92 mph or so. Can an AMC do that? Several cope su re thought so. Maybe we ll b e hitting the Hooaier high­ways again after break.

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AIRLINE TICKET to Miami leaving South Bend 7 a.m . March 12 return March 18. C a l 616-641 -7372.

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PERSONALS

If ia b y not alwaya thinking o f yourself that you m igh t aom eday be happy. Until you make room In your life fo r aomeone a s im portant to you a s youraelf, you w it al­waya be lone ly and aearch ing a nd lo s t . .

- Richard Bach,The Bridge A croea Forever

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Every conateHation ia b u t a gathering o f diatant suns. It la mere perapective that m akes Beteigeuae a afar Seen close enough sh e ia a rag ing fire. A sp h e re of flam ing hydrogen, if It be nearer, wiK dom inate the aky a n d b lo t out a ll the /ea­ger lights. A nd auch a fire wiH sa y again, "Earthmaker haa a liv ing Son."

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Miranda,So that's w here that's from.

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PARTYSaturday, March 1 a t Turners Hall, 1034 N. 4th, ac ro ss from Milwaukee Arena. G am e on Big S creen TV. If you have gam e tix, join us afterw ards for huge buf­fet with the team . Student tickets $10; in­cludes b ev erag es Doors open at noon.

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Dear Kelly and Julie. Thanks for making JPW dinner special. W e look forward to you serving us again sometimefM ar 15)! Your table ,321 BIB and Frank

WALLACE - CAN YOU BELIEVE IT TOOK THEM THIS LONG TO GET MY VALENTINE IN TO YOU SOMEONE IS GOING TO HEAR ABOUT THIS. HAPPY VALENTINES DAY HON! GOOD LUCK ON YOUR TEST TODAY. LOVE. MAUREEN

MARAUDER ex tends our appreciation to the ND linemen who sav ed our Uvea mon. nite our faithful fans from OLD COLLEGE, FARLEY. P E AUGUSTA HALL. LEWIS HALL.SORIN KEENAN HALL ALUMNI HALL MOREAU SEM. our special friends that a ttended a* our show s s i Senior bar Old coSege and at etepan — NOISE MAGAZINE those beautiful art and theo majors (we love you) thank you and hope to se e you on our next tour date MARAUDER

Mary Bath, Sorry n o valentine w as forthcom ing. You could sa y I g o t a bit p resesd for tim e (or som ething!) At least so m eb o d y m od s up for r

Have a greet tim e with your family fNa d, and In Ohio. Victory to my

You know that aong b y J a m e s Taylor about frienda? You know h ow It goes, a couple o f llnea (w hich n ob od y can remember) a n d then "You've g o t a friend?" ("W hen yo u ’re dow n a nd troub led and you need a he lp ing hand . ." etc...even though Phil d idn 't know It b u t som e other n ice person w ith a goo d brain did.) We# Chaa, Chaawick, Chads*, buddy, pal, you know who to ca*. Thanks tor the spec ia l semester. Sorry about the valentine I love ya even If I am a apace cadet, (and not a very concila to ry one at that.) Qsrtz

playing with fire g e ts you burned. ..and I'm stil burning

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A TRIP TO PADUCAH I asked a guy nam ed PETEY, to join m e In a trip to my hometown, d ty We left at six and got in afix when we discovered my parents weren't in the vicinity. So until Bil and Ede cam e hom e a* over Paducah we did roam , then to Jerim lah'a to chow on griled frogJege end 20oz of cow Back to the house we flew to watch Miami be em- barassed by the gold and blue We left Paducah in the after noon but re s iz e d this wasn't to soon for midway up the lin o ie s tate we ran into snow coming down at an incredible rate So we stopped at the Ho*dome, in Kankakee whirtpoded, swam , but NO violation of section 8. Now we are back in South Bend so my tale m ust end, ti* another w eekend we'H try It

MR WONDERFUL. FUZZ. T.D., and DUSTER: The longest trip to deliver brownies How do you play poker? 4 'e are 5 's, 5's a re 6 s . 7 s and 8 s a re wild Duster, w here did the beer spIN? You are going to put me down with the rocks? W ho's flo? Will som eone shut her up? Crazy glue her lips. It won't work, this tape is broken. Who stole my sh a d es? Do you guys have any valium, I m ean vlvarin? We ha te playing poker with girts! Thanks for a good time. Can we do it again som etim e? -Ole Poker Face, The Drunk, and W eezle

The Observer Wednesday, February 26,1986 - page 8

Relay team posts best time, qualifies for NCAA meetSpecial to The Observer

The Notre Dame track team will be represented at the NCAA meet in Oklahoma City, Okla. in the two -mile relay. The Irish team of John McNeils, Jeff Van Wie, Robert Nobles and Jim Tyler posted a time o f 7:24.84 last Saturday in the University of Boston’s Terrier Classic to qualify.

According to Irish head coach Joe Plane, last Saturday’s time was the fastest in the country this year in the two-mile event.

“I’d like to think they could come back All-Americans,” says Piane. “That means they would have to finish in the top six.”

But Piane does not rule out the possibility o f a national champion­ship, and feels his runners have the potential to win it all.

“Their chances are pretty good,” he says. “I think they have as good

a chance as anyone to finish on top. The biggest competition will come from Penn State, Pittsburgh, Florida State and Northwestern.”

In the qualifying run, McNeils finished the first leg in 1:51.8, Nobles followed with a 1:50.7 clocking, Van Wie ran the third leg in 1:51.5 and Tyler anchored the squad with a time of 1:50.8.

Tyler is also confident in Notre Dame’s chances for a national title.

“I think we have a great shot at (the title) since we had the fastest time in the country,” Tyler says. “I think our chances are excellent.

“It’s kind of exciting even though I don’t think the feeling has sunk in yet. We’ve been working really hard for this and it’s definitely within reach.”

The track team is back in action at the ACC on Saturday at 1 p.m. in a three-way meet against DePaul and Marquette.

Royalcontinued from page 12

Throughout his career, Royal has been known for his cat-quick moves inside, not his free throw shooting. He began to really make his mark at Notre Dame in the stretch drive last year. He had his four finest scoring games in the last four games of the regular season, capping it off with a 24-point per­formance in a double-overtime win at Dayton in the final game.

Coming into this season, many people expected big things from the New Orleans native. Instead, Royal struggled at times, for both points and consistency.

“It was frustrating,” he admitted. “After the first couple of games, I had lost the confidence I had gain­ed from last year.”

But the confidence has returned, and some lofty comparisons are be­ing made.

“I see shades of O rlando Woolridge in Royal,” said Irish head coach Digger Phelps. “He has great quickness like Woolridge, and once he gets the ball he reads well and can take it to the hole and draw the foul.

“He’s very deceptive with his body size and strength. But maybe the thing I like most about Donald is that he’s worked just as hard as anybody.

“We’ve got him facing the basket more and more. He’s not afraid to shoot the outside jum pre now,”* Phelps continued. “T hat’s his next step to becoming a complete

Com m unication and

player.”Not heavily recruited out o f high

school because he didn’t have the big scoring average (12.7 points a game), Royal is flattered by such observations.

“It makes me feel good to be compared with someone like Woolridge,” said Royal, who also grabbed a game-high 13 rebounds last night. “Hopefully, I can look at him as a model.”

Lately, Royal’s coaches and teammates have been looking at him as a model o f consistency. He had a 20-point effort against Syracuse on Feb. 8 and, following several games where he was plagued by a hip bruise, came back with 17 points in Notre Dame’s rout of Miami last Saturday.

“Donald’s play lately has meant a great deal to us,” said David Rivers. “Teams no longer can con­centrate only on myself and Ken Barlow. It makes things a lot easier.”

Last night, Royal had DePaul coach Joey Meyer shaking his head after the game.

“Royal has always played well against us,” said Meyer. “Tonight was no exception. He takes it right to you and draws the fouls. He did an excellent job, and obviously was the key to the gam e.”

As the Irish play out the season in preparation for the NCAA Tour­nament, including a homecoming game for Royal Monday at the University of New Orleans, con­tinued strong play from the 6-7 junior will be a necessity for suc­cess.

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SMC soccer club takes sixth at indoor meet after falling to visiting schools last SaturdayBy CHRISTINE FORTINSports Writer

The Saint Mary’s Soccer Club took sixth place in Saint Mary’s third annual Indoor Soccer Invita­tional on Saturday. Teams visiting Angela Athletic Center for this tournament included Michigan State — the team that claimed the title at the invitational, Indiana University, Marquette University, the University o f Wisconsin at Milwaukee, and a Chicago select team composed of the best high school players on the west side of Chicago.

The Belles faced the Chicago select team for their first game and fell to them 2-1. K.C. Chandler was credited with Saint Mary’s only goal. In the Belles’ second game, the Marouette W arriors handed the

team a 1-0 loss. Saint Mary’s com­peted against the University of Wisconsin in its final game and dropped a 4-3 decision to the Pan­thers. Contributing two points to the Saint Mary’s score was Kathy Boldt with a field goal and a free kick. The Belles’ remaining goal was notched by Anne Szweda.

“The teams that participated in the tournament were very com­petitive and very physical,” said K.C. Chandler.

“Our team was strong defensive­ly, but we had a hard time connec­ting and scoring,” said Gloria Eleuteri.

“Indoor soccer moves at a faster pace than outdoor,” said Belles coach John Akers. “The team im­proved close marking on defense, an area that was not as successful during the fall season.

“My goal for the club is to keep the players together as a team. It allows us to play in the off-season without pressure so the players can work on their skills for the fall season.”

“The club is a great opportunity to keep the team in shape during the off-season and promote team coalescence,” said Maureen M ur­phy.

“I want the indoor season to be more fun and relaxed without ex­cessive competition,” said Akers, “so that the players’ strong points can come through in the fall.”

The Belles will be playing on the road in Soccer City at Palatine, 111., for another tournam ent this weekend. They will hope to come through with a solid performance as they face some of the top teams in teh Midwest.

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DISTINGUISHED STUDENTAWARD

The N otre Dome A lum ni A ssociation w ill he accepting nom inations from February 14-28 for the 5th annual D istinguished Student Award. The D istinguished Student A w ard was eroatad to honor an ou tstan din g senior stu don t a t the V n ivorsity based on the fo llow in g criteria:

1) Service to Notre Dame,2) Service to the Community, and,3) Good Academic Standing.

Applications can be obtained at the Alumni A ssociation O ffice on the second floor of the Administration Building, The Center for Social C oncerns, and at Campus Ministry Office in the Memorial Library

Nominations must be submitted to the Association by Fab. 2 6 ,1 9 6 6 .* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Capital punishmentCraig Laughlin o f the Washington Capitals keeps

Boston’s M ike O ’Connell on the ice in an NH L game earlier this year. The Capitals and the Bruins

A K MtlOtO

were both winners in last night's N H L action. A ll the hockey scores appear in Sports Briefs on page 7.

The Observer Wednesday, February 26,1986 - page 9

ND women take on Butler tonightBy TERRY LYNCHSports Writer

If the Butler Lady Bulldogs had their choice, they probably wouldn’t choose 7:30 tonight at the ACC as the ideal time and place to play a certifiably hot Notre Dame women’s basketball team.

Playing in their last two home games of the season tonight and Friday against Evansville, the Irish come into tonight’s game with a 17- 7 overall record and a 9-1 North Star Conference mark. They are currently on a five-game win streak, and since the holiday road trip, the Irish have won 11 out of 13 games. And it doesn’t stop there.

Over the weekend, Notre Dame knocked off NSC rivals Loyola and DePaul, and the significance of the accomplishment was not lost by Irish head coach Mary DiStanislao.

“It (the win over the weekend) was probably the first time in the history of the program that we’ve faced a must-win situation and come through.” she said.

Irish senior Trena Keys, who went on a rampage in Chicago with 30 points against Loyola and 25 against DePaul, was named the NSC player of the week for her

outstanding performances. It was the third time this season the stan­dout forward was given the honor.

Still, it doesn’t stop there.S ophom ore center Sandy

Botham has scored in double figures for the last 14 games, averaging 15.5 points a game and 8.4 rebounds in her current streak. She ranks 16th nationally in field goal percentage, shooting at 60.1 percent. Botham is an integral part of an Irish front line that has outre- bounded its opponents by 14.1 re­bounds per game. And to top it all off, the Irish defense is sixth in the nation in opponents’ field goal percentage (37.1 percent) and 16th in scoring defense (58.7 points per game).

W hat’s left for the Lady Bulldogs? While they undoubtedly would love to make their season tonight with an upset win, their 4- 19 record (1-9 in the NSC) makes that hope not unlike a dream. The memory o f when the Lady Bulldogs last met the Irish won’t necessarily fuel that hope either, as it was a 91- 40 pasting of the Butler team in In­dianapolis.

“Butler has some decent players, and they run an equal-opportunity

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offense with everybody averaging seven or nine points a game,” said DiStanislao. “The main problem they’ve had is that they don’t match up inside, but they’re the kind of team that never stops playing. The play you for 40 minutes every game.”

Second-year coach Russ Sarfaty, 4-24 last season, is trying to build a program at Butler while at the same time presiding over the transition from Division II to Division I. Returning sophomore starter Pam Schiefelbein and freshman Sheryl Miller form the backbone of the team, with Miller leading the team with 10.5 points a game. Miller, a 6-foot center who 1st year was an Indiana All-Star, will be joined by classmate M artha Kondalski on the front line. Kondalski leads the Lady Bulldogs with 8.7 rebounds per game.

The Butler team is made up pr imari ly o f freshm en and sophomores, the only exception be­ing senior center Jill Muensterman, who will be on the bench tonight. Forward Sandy Hawkins (5.4 ppg., 5.9 rpg.), guard Pam Schiefelbein (9.6 ppg., 5.4 rpg.), and guard Whitney Marshall (7.1 ppg., 2.2 rpg.) make up the balance of the team.

For the Irish, Keys and Lynn Eb- ben will be making their final ap­pearances at the ACC this week.

The Otwerver/Hmimcs Hacker

Notre Dame senior Trena Keys drives fo r an easy two points in a women’s basketball game earlier this season. Keys was named last week’s North Star Conference player o f the week, and will lead the Irish in tonight’s game against Butler. Terry Lynch previews the contest at left.

SMC fencers end season in victoryBy GLORIA ELEUTERISports Writer

The Saint Mary’s fencing team (15-7) concluded its season with landslide victories over Eastern Michigan, 13-3, Michigan, 13-3, and Michigan State, 15-1.

“The team continued to fence well this weekend,” said Head Coach Mike Weeks. “I was pleased with the outcome against these teams, even though they are not in our league.”

Mary Beth Proost went 2-1 on the day while Ann Raney turned in an impressive record of 12-0. Becca

Barnett had a 3-1 slate. Shannon Maughan recorded a 10-2 mark, and Mary Fran Wilken followed with a perfect 7-0 record.

Weeks brought another novice along, this time choosing Briget Murphy. As a freshman, Murphy recorded a 7-3 record in her first competition. Weeks hopes that, by bringing these novices along, he helps strengthen the program for next year.

“Briget fenced very well.” said Weeks. “If she learns how to con­trol her foil, she will do very well.”

This past weekend helped the Belles in gearing up for the Great Lakes Tournament. Eleven or 12 teams will be competing this weekend as Proost, Raney, Barnett and Maughan will represent Saint Mary’s.

Weeks hopes the team keeps its momentum going in the tourna­ment. He has set a goal o f placing within the top four.

“So far this season, we have been fortunate enough to avoid in­juries,” Weeks said. “As long as this continues, the team should do well.”

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continued from page 12

DePaul would come as close as five points three times in the second half but could not come up with the baskets when they needed them to draw closer, missing foul shots, layups and and five-footers.

“It was like deja vu,” said Blue Demon head coach Joey Meyer, referring to January’s 70-54 Notre Dame victory. “We could get close and then couldn’t get the baskets to drop. We got it to 56-51 and missed free throws and then layups. The ball just didn’t drop. We must have led the league in missed tip-ins.”

Dallas Comegys and Holmes each scored 15 for the Blue Demons. Holmes also pulled down nine rebounds.

After the game, Meyer was not as sure about his team’s NCAA status as Phelps was about Notre Dame’s.

“I don’t know,” said Meyer, whose squad’s record dropped to 15-11. “T hat’s up to them (the selec­tion committee) and the computer. We’ve got two tough games ahead (agianst UCLA and Marquette). We can see about the strength of our schedule and our won-loss record.”

The Observer Wednesday, February 26, 1986 - page 10

Duke claims N o.l spotAssociated Press

Duke head basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski said he’s happy that his Blue Devils are ranked No. 1 in the nation, but he’s more con­cerned with his team staying No. 1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Duke became the third team — all from the ACC — to hold the No. 1 spot in the Associated Press Poll this season as the Blue Devils jumped over North Carolina in the latest rankings released yesterday.

Meanwhile, Notre Dame climbed two spots to the No. 12 position after a pair o f impressive victories last week. The Irish pounded M anhatten last Tuesday night by a 102-47 score, and then easily handl­ed Miami, Fla. on Saturday in a 126-73 victory.

“To have Duke No. 1 in anything is nice,” Krzyzewski said. “But we’re much more concerned with w hat’s going on in our conference this week. We’re in first place in the ACC and that’s the No. 1 we’re concerned about.”

Duke, 27-2, received 62 of the 64 first-place votes and 1,278 points from a nationwide panel of sport- swriters and broadcasters. The Blue Devils joined Georgia Tech, which was No. 1 in the preseason poll, and North Carolina, which held the top spot each of the 13 weeks in the voting since the season began.

the Blue Devils posted two vic­tories last week, beating Miami, Fla 104-82 and then-No. 10 Oklahoma 93-84. Duke, which plays at Clem- son Wednesday night, is 10-2 in the ACC, one game ahead of North Carolina and Georgia Tech.

Kansas, 27-3, jumped from third to second in the poll with 1,181 points and one first-place vote. The Jay hawks clinched the Big Eight regular-season title with an 84-69 victory over Kansas State Saturday. Monday night, the Jayhawks beat Oklahoma on the road 87-80.

North Carolina received the other first-place vote and 1,140 points after suffering two losses last week. The Tar Heels, 25-3, were beaten at home by Maryland 77-72 in overtime and fell to then- No. 20 North Carolina State 76-65.

AP Top twenty The Top Twenty college beeketbel leem e in

The A u o d e te d P reet poll, with flist-plece voles in parenltieeee, this se aso n t records and total points. Points baaed on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre D am e opponents a re /la ic ized .

1. Duke (62) 27-2 1,2782. K ansas (1) 27-3 1,1813. North Carolina (1) 25-3 1,1404. Georgia Tech 21-4 1.0775. Kentucky 24-3 9796. Syracuse 22-3 8867. M emphis S tate 24-3 8658. St. Jo h n ’s 25-4 7669. UNLV 27-3 759

10. Michigan 23-4 74711. Bradley 28-1 70712. Notre Dame 19-5 54013. Louisvile 22-7 45514. Oklahoma 23-6 43415. Georgetow n 20-6 41516. Indiana 18-6 24017. Michigan S tate 18-6 23618. N.C. State 18-9 17819. Navy 23-4 17120. Purdue 21-7 73

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Georgetown’s Reggie Williams (34) strips the Redmen were two teams which m oved down in this ball fro m Shelton Jones o f St. John’s in a college week’s A P college basketball poll. This week’s basketball game earlier this season. The Hoyas and rankings are detailed at left.

IH basketball season winds downByDAVEMcGARELSports W riter

Farley ‘A’, Walsh ‘A’ and Lewis ‘B’ were winners Monday night as the women’s interhall basketball league entered its final week of regular season action.

Farley pushed its record to 6-2 with a hard-fought 42-31 victory over Pasquerilla East. Balanced scoring was the key as Julie Pietras led Farley with six points. Colleen Donnelly and Colleen O’Connor each scored five points for the losers as P E dropped to 6-4.

Walsh destroyed Badin by a score of 63-28 despite having only five players for most of the game. The tal­ler Walsh club led 27-9 and 36-11 after the first two periods of play.

Walsh’s Mileski sisters wore out the Badin squad. Patti Mileski scored

a game-high 22 points and Mary Mileski finished with 14. Laura Gleason added 13 points. Walsh moved to 7-1 with the win, while Badin fell to 2-6.

Lewis B’ defeated Walsh ‘B’ by a 30-24 margin in a game that was close the entire way. Lewis’ Jackie

Gibbons took control on the boards late in the game to seal the victory. Lewis was able to hit clutch free throws and improved its record to 3-5. Gibbons finished with a game- high 12 points.

Breen-Phillips still sports an un­defeated record (7-0) and is the team to beat as the playoffs are just around the corner. The regular season winds to a halt today. Pasquerilla West takes on Farley ‘A’, Lewis B faces B P., Walsh plays Far­ley B and Badin plays Lyons in today’s games.

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Today Wednesday, February 26, 1986 - page 11

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Y este rd ay 's Puzzle Solved:

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2/26/86

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Royal sets Notre Dame free throw shooting mark

Sports________Irish defeat DePaul by 70-59 score despite poor shooting performance

Wednesday, February 26,1986 - page 12

By DENNIS CORRIGANSports Writer

After Notre Dame beat DePaul last night by a score of 70-59 for its 20th win of the year against five defeats, Irish head coach Digger Phelps had one thing to say about post-season play.

“We iced an NCAA bid as a ma­jo r independent for an at-large ber­th ,” said Phelps.

The icing on a season-long quest came on a night when the Irish did not shoot well from the floor (20- of-46 for 44 percent) and once again needed a strong showing from the foul line. Notre Dame found what it needed Donald Royal.

The junior forward hit a perfect 16-of-16 foul shots, a Notre Dame record, along with five field goals for a game-high 26 points. Royal also grabbed 13 rebounds while playing 38 minutes. His perfor­mance earned the Wendell Smith award as the MVP of the game. The award is given annually to the outstanding player in the Notre Dame-DePaul game.

With its perimeter game suffer­ing an off night, Notre Dame look­ed to pound the ball inside to either score or draw fouls.

“We knew that DePaul plays physically,” said Irish captain Ken Barlow. “We kept going inside to get to the line.”

Combined with a tenacious de f e ns e t h a t mixed zones throughout the evening, Notre Dame limited the Blue Demons to 44 field goal percentage (on 24-of- 54 shooting) and forced three DePaul players (Tony Jackson, Kevin Holmes and Marty Embry) to foul out.

“We had to keep mixing zones to keep them off the offenseive boards,” said Phelps o f his game plan. “That’s a large part o f their offense, tipping in offensive re­bounds.

“On offense, we thought we could get it inside to Donald.

“I didn’t think we played well tonight,” Phelps continued. “I didn’t like our rhythm, and I thought the early flow was disrup­tive. Barlow wasn’t in a groove (1- of-7 from the floor) and then got in

foul trouble. We got the rhythm from our bench.”

Still, Phelps was happy about the way his team responded on a poor night.

“Tonight we had no killer in­stinct,” Phelps said, “but we still found a way to win. That’s what I like about these kids, they adjust so well. They do what it takes to do to win.”

David Rivers, who had 14 points, echoed Phelps’ thoughts.

“I didn’t play all that great,” shrugged Rivers, “but I did what had to be done.”

DePaul jumped out to the early lead and led by as much as six, largely on the strength of some sharp shooting by Jackson who finished with 13 points, before Notre Dame cut the DePaul lead to 21-19 with 8:16 left. The Irish then went on a 10-0 tear to take a lead they would never relinquish. The key play was a Mark Stevenson (eight points) slam after Rivers sav­ed a ball that was heading out of bounds.

see IRISH, page 9

Irish forw ard Donald Royal (15) goes up strong against DePauVs Dallas Comegys (35) in Notre Dame’s 70-59 victory over the Blue Demons last night. Royal scored a game-high 26 points and set a Notre Dame record by connecting on 16-of-16 fro m the free throw tine. Dennis Corrigan details the game at left, while J e ff Blumb highlights Royal’s performance below.

By JEFF BLUMBSports Editor

Donald Royal may have been a perfect 16-of-16 from the free- throw line last night, but one free throw — a full four years ago — re­mains firmly etched in his mind.

As a high school junior, Royal’s St. Augustine High team was play­ing in the semifinals o f the Loui­siana state basketball tournament against Carroll High, which was

led by Benoit Benjamin, the former Creighton star now with the NBA s A tlanta Hawks.

Carroll was leading, 45-44, when Royal was fouled with seven seconds left in the game. He step­ped to the line with a one-and-one situation on his hands and the game on the line.

And he missed the first shot.Just like that, St. Augustine’s

season was over. Carroll, mean­while, went on to win the state

championship.“Missing that shot always somes

to mind when I go up to the free throw line,” said Royal, who scored a career-high 26 points last night in Notre Dame’s 70-59 win over DePaul at the ACC. “It’s a heart­breaking feeling to have the season end because you missed a free throw. I swore then that I would improve my free throw shooting.”

Obviously, the junior forward of the Irish has done just that. His 16

straight free throws last night broke the Notre dame record of 15, set by Bob Arnzen against New York University in the 1966-67 season.

Royal attributes much of his im­provement in free-throw shooting to the tutoring of Irish assistant coach Gary Brokaw. After working with Brokaw, Royal now shoots every free throw the same as the last one.

“I was a terrible free throw shooter in high school. I would just

go up to the line and shoot,” Royal said. “Coach Brokaw has taught me different techniques of shooting the basketball. I never had a techni­que before.

“I’ve improved a lot by practicing my free throws before and after practice. I work on getting the same rhythm every time. It’s just a mat­ter o f doing the same thing over and over.”

see ROYAL, page 8

Final games will determine seeding and locationHello again, everybody!What a difference a year makes!One year ago today, Digger Phelps and his Notre

Dame basketball team were sweating out the final games of the basketball season. The Irish were 17-7 and hungry to return to the NCAA tournament after a three-year absence. Phelps figured his squad had to win three of its last four to be selected to the field of 64, and the Irish managed that feat with tough wins over Washington, M arquette, and Dayton.

Today, the story is completely different. Notre Dame has been confident o f a tournament berth for almost a month now, and capped another 20-win season with a victory over DePaul last night. Instead of wondering whether they will be selected, the only questions the Irish have had are where they will go and what they will be seeded.

The destination may be out o f their control, but the seed is not. Notre Dame can go a long way towards deter­mining how high it will be seeded in the NCAA tourna­ment by winning the last three games of its season against the top independents in the country. If the Irish are to win those games, though, they must realize their op­ponents are in the same predicament Notre Dame was in last year, and they will be just as hungry.

First o f all, the Irish must travel to Marquette for a regionally-televised matchup on Saturday. The Warriors have been playing well in the last three weeks, as shown by their win last Saturday at Dayton. Nevertheless, M ar­quette still owns a 16-8 record in a schedule which featured only three top-20 teams - North Carolina and Notre Dame twice. A win could be enough to push M ar­quette into the NCAA, but a loss could push them into the NIT.

Chuck FreebyIrish Items

Fortunately for Marquette, the Warriors have two ad­vantages entering the game. First of all, they will be play­ing at home, which can never be underestimated. Second­ly, Rick Majerus will have virtually all week to prepare his team for the Irish, as the W arriors’ only game this week is tonight against less-than-powerful Wisconsin- Green Bay. Rest Assured that his team will be more than ready to try and make up for its overtime loss at the ACC earlier this month.

Next, the Irish travel to New Orleans. Before you log this one into Digger’s vacation budget, take a look at the Privateers’ record. New Orleans is 16-8 and it is not mere­ly a cliche to say “this is not the same team” the Irish destroyed 79-54 last year.

First o f all, they have a new coach in Benny Dees, but more importantly, the Privateers inherited a lot o f talent when city rival Tulane folded its basketball program. The Privateers are good, but whether or not they’re good enough to make the NCAA remains to be seen. Once again, here’s a team whose schedule is less that brilliant (tehy played Stetson in consecutive games), and a win over a proven power like the Irish may make the tourna­ment committee take notice.

Finally, the Irish wrap up their season with a home date against Dayton, and nobody around here needs to be reminded of what happened in this year’s first contest

with the Flyers. Still, Don Donoher’s club needs every win it can get to keep its tournament hopes alive. The Flyers are 16-11 following a loss to Xavier last night. Thus, the Notre Dame game may be Dayton’s last hope - if they still have one - of making the field of 64.

Obviously, all three teams will be trying to prove something to the NCAA selection committee when they take the floor against Notre Dame. However, the Irish have something to prove to the NCAA committee as well. Notre Dame has played well enough to deserve one of the top four seeds in any region, but where the Irish wind up in those seeds may depend on the outcome of their last three games.

That’s why it’s important the Irish remember how bad­ly they wanted to win those last three games in 1985. Notre Dame has been playing outstanding basketball during the last month, but Phelps would like to see his team shift into a little higher gear for the tournament. Another display of intensity in the last three games of 1986 could go a long way to making the “Road to Dallas” just a little bit easier.

PICK OF TH E WEEK . . . It’s been a long, cold month on the road for the Notre Dame hockey team, but maybe some “home cooking” will help the Irish. Coach Lefty Smith’s squad lakes the home ice for the final time this weekend, entertaining North Dakota State on Friday and Saturday night at the ACC.

It will mark the last home appearance for nine seniors - or at least those who can play. Wings Brent Chapman and Jeff Badalich are out with injuries, as is co-captain Bob Thebeau, but the rest o f the senior class hopes to make its exit a happy one. Face-off both nights is at 7:30, and plenty of giveaways will be conducted, so don’t miss any of the action