~- -~------~ ---~-~----~------~------

VOL. XXIII NO. 100 THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Soviets enact land reform MOSCOW (AP) - Legislators the Kremlin leadership hopes to overwhelmingly approved a bill raise farm productivity, which Wednesday that allows Soviets is notoriously low on those to acquire land and bequeath it farms. to their children, a major Rural families already pro­ modification of decades of duce one-fourth of the coun­ state control of land. try's gross agricultural produc­ The law. however, stops short tion, including nearly 30 per­ of legalizing full private owner­ cent of the meat, milk and eggs ship of property by strictly for­ on individual plots they are al­ bidding the sale of land. Under lowed to exploit. the new law, plots only can be In a poll published Wednesday leased, and the lease prices will in the newspaper Izvestia, 40 be set by the state. percent of those queried said The measure was part of a Mikhail Gorbachev they were eager to become comprehensive package de­ day's edition of the newspaper individual farmers. signed to give the force of law Komsomolskaya Pravda, The Supreme Soviet legisla­ to the economic and social re­ economist Pavel Voshchanov ture first voted separately on forms championed by President welcomed the reform as a first each chapter of the 52-article Mikhail Gorbachev. The official step to reversing a situation in measure, then approved the news agency Tass called it "a which the Soviet Union, with entire law 349-7 with 12 ab­ major legal document of Soviet some of the richest farmland stentions. The full Congress of economic reform." on Earth, has become a net im­ People's Deputies must now The law is to serve as the ba­ porter of food. approve it. sis for further legislation by The Soviet Constitution says Wednesday's four-hour ses­ each republic to regulate land "the land, its minerals, waters sion was the third time the distribution. and forests are the exclusive Supreme Soviet considered the State ownership of land, in­ property of the state." The proposed so-called Law on scribed in the Soviet Constitu­ Congress of People's Deputies, Land. During earlier debate, tion, has been a cornerstone of the Supreme Soviet's parent about 150 proposals and criti­ communism since the 1917 rev­ body, will be asked to change cisms of the bill were made. olution. But reformers and the Constitution when it meets Alexander Nikonov, the pres­ He's no "Buster" Douglas AP Photo economists repeatedly have March 12. ident of the Soviet Agricultural Soon-to-be-former Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, sporting the called for allowing private By altering the Constitution Academy who submitted the latest styles, addresses supporters in Managua Tuesday before his ownership as a way of spurring and allowing the roughly 23 bill, said about 40 percent of defeat in Wednesday's election. growth in the troubled econ­ million people employed on the the original draft had been re­ omy. 26,000 collective and 23,000 vised to accommodate the pro­ In a commentary in Wednes- state farms to acquire plots, posed changes. Computer program root of minority housing controversy

By JOE MOODY to steer minority students into The new computerized hous·· Department, Volan, and Loya, something should be done AND KELLEY TUTHILL the same rooms when assigning ing program was supposed to met with Evelyn Reinebold, di­ about it, according to Hines. News Writers the incoming freshmen. be primarily random, with no rector of student residences, Goldrick was contacted for concessions made except for John Goldrick, associate vice comment but he referred The After a controversy arose Sigi Loy a, student senator, extreme cases. president for Resident Life, and Observer to Reinebold. questioning just how "random" said that he noticed that a However, through coopera­ the computer programmer, to The explanation given by the the freshman housing assign­ large number of minority stu­ tion with the housing office, the ask for an explanation of why Administration for the dispro­ ments were, the Administration dents were housed together in legal department compiled a the housing assignments did portionate assignments was agreed with the Student certain dorms and in certain list of 56 cases where at least not appear to be random. that the computer read names Government Legal Department sections. "We [Loya and other 2, 3, or 4 minority students They asked the representa­ in order of confirmation to the to modify the computer pro­ student leaders] tried to find were placed together in the tives of Residences to "alleviate University and assigned them in gram to ensure that dispropor­ out what was going on," he same room, according to a re­ the discrepancy between reality groups to fill rooms in the tionate placement would not said. port compiled by Greg Volan, and what they claim to be" dorms. occur in the future. He said that the Student research department commi~­ random, said Hines. Minority students tended to The Legal Department be­ Government Legal Department sioner of the Legal Department. At the Campus Life Council confirm late because many came concerned that the hous­ was called in to investigate the Megan Hines, executive coor- meeting, Goldrick admitted that ing office perhaps had a policy issue. dinator of the Le!lal there was a problem and that see DORMS I page 4 Carter asks Contras to 'lay down their arms' and leave WASHINGTON (AP) • Ortega calls off attacks or. Former President Jimmy the Contras/ page 6 Carter, who played honest bro­ • Bush I Gorbachev discuss ker in the Nicaraguan elections, Nicaragua/ page 6 called on the Contra rebels Wednesday to lay down their military action, that's obviously arms and remove "a military a very destabilizing factor," force threatening the country." Carter said. "I don't think there Carter commented after a 45- is going to be a guarantee of an minute meeting with Secretary orderly transition as long as of State James Baker, who told the Contras are a military force a Senate committee earlier that threatening the country." blending the rebels into the He commented in a curbside Central American country's po­ news conference outside the litical life was a delicate prob­ State Department. lem but one that would be re­ On Capitol Hill, Baker de­ solved. clared that "the war is over" in The former president said Nicaragua despite lingering what happens to the Contras mistrust by longtime foes. was "the key unresolved fac­ He noted that a bipartisan tor" in Nicaragua now that policy agreement between the President-elect Violeta administration and Congress Chamorro has defeated Sandin­ last year called for "voluntary ista President Daniel Ortega in reintegration" of the rebels un­ an election Carter helped moni­ der safe and democratic condi­ tor after extensive discussions tions. "d J" C AP Photo with both sides. With Sunday's election victory Former Pres1 ent m~my arter calls on a reporter during a post-election news conference Monday in "If you have an army on the by Chamorro and a request by Man~gua together With ~oao. Baena Soares of Brazil, left, Secretary-General of the Organization of edge of your country or in your see U.S. I page 4 Am?ncan States, and Elliot Richardson, personal representative of the Secretary-General of the United country that still threatens Nat1ons. ------~------~------~-~--~-- ~---~----=------c---~--"'11

page 2 _ The Observer Thursday, March 1, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER

Conservatives Forecast for noon, Thursday, Mar. 1. Lines show high temperatures. look ahead 50 40 40 50 to 1990s Conservatism is dead. So says David------Dinkins, New York's Democratic mayor. Yesterday's high: 32 As communism begins Yesterday's low: 17 to crumble, says Nation's high: 89 Dinkins, the right (Borrego Springs, wing will be without Calif.) an enemy, and Nation's low: -9 "without an enemy, (Houghton Lake, they have no energy." Dave Bruner Mich.) The eighties have Viewpoint Editor ended. The decade of ------­ Forecast: yuppies, materialism, Ronald Reagan. Sunny Today. Highs BMWs. tax cuts and Perrier is gone forever. in the upper 30s. Fair The nineties will bring a kinder, gentler FRONTS: tonight. Lows in the world: communism is crumbling; the cold middle 20s. Partly war is dead; defense contractors are folding • • • sunny and a little COLD• WARM STATIONARY• • and Nicaragua has ousted the Sandinistas. • ©1990 Accu-Weather, In' warmer Friday. Highs Being a conservative just isn't fun any­ Pressure 40 to 45~

more. "Republican" is a dirty word; h "Conservative" is even worse. According to ® © ~ ~ m 0 ~ NOW and the ABA, at least 110 percent ot HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY the country is pro-choice (though the Notre Via GraphicsNet Dame Law School might disagree). The Contras are disbanding, and to top it all off, it's hard to find any good junk bonds. But conservatism isn't all washed up just OF INTEREST yet. The Sandinistas may not give up power peacefully. and hope persists for a capital East European Week is having its final panel-lead Women United for Justice and Peace invites gains tax cut. Mario Cuomo still thinks he's discussion on "What the issues of Eastern Europe mean all to attend a talk and slide presentation by Cathy a good Catholic, and the same Ted Kennedy for us as members of the ND community and as citizens Schmidt, a representative of Call to Action and Quest for who voted against John Tower seems to of a nation," this Thursday, March 1st, at 7:30p.m. at the Peace. She will share experiences of her work in have his own problem keeping the cork in Main Purpose Room of the for Social Concerns. Nicaragua, focusing on the recent elections as well as the bottle. The panelists will be reporters from The Observer, Com- women's role in the struggle for social justice. We will Any conservative will tell you that not only mon Sense, Dialogue and Scholastic, who covered the meet at 8 p.m. tonight in the Foster Room, third floor of is conservatism still alive, it is expanding week's events. LaFortune. into the youth of America. Traditional val­ (Good Shepherd Business Sophomores interested in becoming in­ ues are making a comeback, a direct result Teaching English in Japan Movement) will have a representative at the Center for volved in Student Government should apply at the Student of the Reagan era and Bush's emphasis on Body Treasurer's Office at LaFortune. Applications are the family. Conservatives can remind them­ Social Concerns on March 1 - Thursday at 12 p.m. Stop by for more information. being taken for the 1990-91 Assistant Treasurer. Appli­ selves that many of the great achievements cations are due March 9, 1990. of the past decade are a direct result of conservative v1s1on and policies. Joseph Coulson, novelist, essayist. poet, will infor­ Anti-War/Pro-life Activist Juli Loesch Wiley will Conservatives who have fought for freedom mally meet with faculty and students in Grace Hall's Cof­ speak in "Divine Obedience/Civil Disobedience," at 12:15 and democracy are at last seeing freedom feehouse from 10:30 p.m. to 12 a.m .. today in the Law School Courtroom. She will also speak taking hold throughout the world. on "Pro-Life Feminism" at 7:30 p.m. this evening in True conservatives are ready to build on Charity Ball is looking for enthusiastic volunteers to LaFortune's Montgomery Theater. their past suecesses, not rest on their lau­ join the 1990 committee. All those interested should come rels. The conservative of the nineties will be to the meeting today in the Sorin Room at LaFortune at 7 Mark Perlman will give a painting slide and lecture different than conservatives of the eighties. p.m. or call Shannon McAuliffe at 283-4230. show at 12 p.m. in Room 200 Riley Hall. The conservative movement will be younger and more active. More college age freshmen are calling themselves conservative than Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu WORLD ever before. This young and active element of Japan, a "clean" but junior member will energize the conservative movement in who led his governing party to a A Shanghai court Wednesday convicted five men of the nineties and push for social change. crucial election victory, is showing new spying for the rival Nationalist government on Taiwan The new right is not reactionary but vi­ assertiveness at home. With powerful and sentenced them to prison terms of five years to life. sionary: enterprise zones for inner city party elders watching him for any They were among more than a dozen mainland Chinese economic development. Reducing America's misstep, he also is looking to a accused of acting as agents of Taiwan during last year's health care costs by providing tax breaks successful summit with President Bush massive pro-democracy protests. directly to workers, not to businesses. this weekend to further strengthen his Economic incentives for a clean environ­ position. "I think Japan-U.S. relations are extremely im­ ment. A "family tax cut" instead of state­ portant and I will work to keep them from worsening sponsored day care. economically," said Kaifu. Each day that passes brings news of an­ other political upheaval in the world. The decline of the Warsaw Pact and the loss of NATIONAL global hegemonic stability places an even A court-backed agreement on safety measures Mayor Marion Barry, back in the capital for the greater responsibility on the U.S. and the for all-terrain vehicles has failed to result in the expected first time in more than a month, pleaded innocent free nations of the world to maintain order. sharp decline in injuries and deaths, the chairman of a Wed• ~sday to cocaine possession and perjury charges At the same time, we must ensure that the House panel said Wednesday. They said that there are filed after an investigation into his ties to a convicted domestic economic recovery of the eighties some 2.5 million of the existing three-wheeled models and drug dealer. "We will not plea bargain, and the mayor is expands to include everyone here at home. the newer four-wheel versions, many of them ridden pri- not considering resigning," Barry's attorney, R. Kenneth Young, activist conservatives are ready to marily by children. They said an agreement by manufac- Mundy, said after the nine-minute court proceeding. "The make a positive change. turers not to sell adult-sized vehicles for use by children mayor is confident he will be vindicated at trial." Barry is under 16 is being ignored. enrolled in a substance abuse Mundy said the mayor's treatment for alcoholism was "going well" and Barry was in "good spirits."

PO Box 0. Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 (219)-239-7471 INDIANA ALMANAC Today'a Staff: A five-month-old infant may have On March 1: suffocated early Wednesday when it fell from a In 1781: The Articles of Systems e Nllws Production bed into a partially filled plastic bag, Maureen Nelligan Jeanne Blasi Molly Schwartz Confederation were adopted by John O'Brien Greg Tice Deb Walker investigators said. Gala Rollins, 22, awoke and the Continental Congress. Joe Moody went to her sister's bedroom and found the infant e In 1810: Composer Frederic VIewpoint Business partially covered by the plastic clothes bag about Chopin was born. Katie Foster Mike Kolar Aalenl 2:30 a.m., detectives said. She was pronounced John Cronin Monica Yant e In 1864: Nebraska became a Shonda Wilson dead at 3:25 a.m .. Caroline Clarke state. Fran Moyer Ad Design Katie McBride Val Poletto e In 1927: The Bank of Italy Lisa Gu nsorek became a National Bank. Ryan Roberts A compromise proposal to reduce motor Sparta Graphk:a e In 1954: Five congressmen Quinn Satepauhoodle vehicle excise taxes should provide average Theresa Kelly Bradford Boehm Jeanne Naylor Hoosiers relief from a tax they love to hate, were shot by Puerto Rican na­ lawmakers said Wednesday. The Indiana House tionalists in the House. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) 1s published Monday approved late Tuesday a plan calling for a $79 e In 1956: The University of If }UU're !})it~ to drink ard dti\e through Friday except dunng exam and vacation periods. The million annual reduction in the amount of excise Alabama ousts Autherine Lucy, at Iea<;t let the t"e>1 of LL~ kno.v. Observer IS a member of the Assoc1ated Press. All reproduct1on Reader's Digest nghts are reserved taxes Hoosiers pay on their cars, motorcycles a Black, saying she made li­ and small trucks. belous accusations. Thursday, March 1, 1990 The Observer Strong earthquake rocks L.A., Southern California UPLAND, Calif. (AP) - A shaking," Tashman said. strong earthquake rocked a "Glass fell from the wall of the 200-mile swath of Southern president's office and fell all California on Wednesday, trig­ over the place. Pictures fell. The gering rock slides onto high­ pane broke. That sort of ways, breaking windows, top­ thing." pling at least one wall and The side of a one-story auto causing widespread minor parts building collapsed in La damage. Verne, 10 miles from the epi­ There were no immediate re­ center said Mayor Jon Blicken­ ports of serious injuries from st:tff, adding that nobody was the quake, which was felt from hun. The wall as measured 20 San Diego to Santa Barbara feet by 80 feet and was made of and swayed high-rise buildings unreinforceu umcrete, at least in Las Vegas, 230 miles north­ 80 years old. east of Los Angeles. At Ontario International Air­ It measured 5.5 on the port, a few miles from the epi­ Richter scale, and was centered center, ceiling panels and signs three miles northwest of Up­ fell, and windows cracked in land, a city about 40 miles east the operations tower, said of Los Angeles, said Hall Daily manager Michael DiGirolamo. of the California Institute of A small rock slide on Inter­ Technology in Pasadena. state 10 in Pomona, not far 40 dayS Of faSting beginS The Observer I Marguerite Schropp The U.S. Geological Survey from the epicenter, startled gave the same magnitude, but a motorists, causing minor acci­ Shannon Ryan (left) receives ashes yesterday for Ash Wednesday in th~ Regi.n~ Chap~l. at Saint preliminary reading by Univer­ dents, the Highway Patrol said. Mary's. Ash Wednesday begins the 40 days of fasting before Easter Sunday 1n Chnsttan tradttJon. sity of California Seismo­ Another small rockslide closed graphic Stations at Berkeley­ the road through Soledad put the magnitude at 6.0. Such Canyon, 35 miles northwest of measuring differences are Los Angeles. High Court limits 4th Amendment common. A quake of magnitude WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. seized when they arrested a against unreasonable searches 5.5 is capable of causing con­ A boulder twice the size of a agents do not need warrants Riverdale, Md., man accused of and seizures. siderable damage. car fell onto Angeles C(esi for searches in other countries, armed robbery. The ruling rein­ Aliens are entitled to such Scattered damage was re­ Highway in the San Galiriel the Supreme Court ruled stated his conviction and 35- constitutional safeguards only ported in the region east of Los Mountains, blocking half' of the Wednesday in a decision seen year prison sentence. "when they have come within Angeles. two-lane rural road. as bolstering the fight against The court said police may the territory of the United At Harvey Mudd College in drug smugglers and terrorists search throughout a house States and developed substan­ Claremont, about five miles It was the strongest - and perhaps aiding the pros­ when they have a reasonable tial connections with this coun­ from the epicenter, the quake earthquake in California since a ecution of ousted Panamanian suspicion there is a hidden try," Chief Justice William broke a window and toppled 7.1-magnitude quake struck the leader Manuel Noriega. danger to the arresting officers Rehnquist said. wall-mounted bookcases in the San Francisco Bay region Oct. By a 6-3 vote, the justices - even if authorities lack a Without mentioning the Nor­ president's office, said Burt 17, reawakening fears upheld the warrantless search search warrant or probable iega case, Rehnquist said, Tashman, at the school. throughout the state of a mas­ of the home of a suspected cause to believe there is a dan­ "Situations threatening to im­ ''I'm on the second story and sive quake scientists predict in Mexican drug smuggler. ger. portant American interests may boy, I tell you, things started coming years. Foreigners living abroad do In a third ruling, the court arise halfway around the globe not have the same rights as said states may make the death ... (that) require an American U.S. citizens or aliens living penalty the only punishment for response with armed force." Litigation • Real Estate here, the court said. some murderers without violat­ He added: "If there are to be Corporations • General Practice In another decision, the court ing the Constitution's ban on restrictions on searches and "Roosevelt's Estates, Trusts & Wills Employee Benefit Plans gave police broad new authority mandatory death sentences. seizures which occur incident to paralegal to conduct sweeping searches The court, by a 5-4 vote, upheld such American action, they • ~~at ~.B.A.-approved program m Illinom in this country after making a Pennsylvania law. must be imposed by the political program • Hffedive employement assistanc:e arrests in private homes. In the drug-smuggling case, branches through diplomatic • Three-month day and six-month Voting 7-2, the justices said the court narrowed the Fourth understanding, treaty or legis­ was my evening classes police may use the evidence Amendment's protection lation." • Loop, Arlington Heights, Oak The ruling could help the gov­ stepping­ Brook and Olympia Pields locations • Student loans for qualified appli­ ~------~ ernment's prosecution of Nor­ stone cants / ' iega on drug-trafficking and • On camp1111 Mar. 23, 1990, see your money-laundering charges to a career placement omce for details from a 12-count indictment handed down in February 1988. rewarding For a brochure and your invatation to an After U.S. troops invaded infonnation session, write or call: Panama in December to cap­ career." ture Noriega, he surrendered ~ Roooovolt Unlvomty N- is currently accepting applications for the • Lowye."• A.ol·- and was brought to the United PJopom following position: States to stand trial in Florida. • 430 S. Mldd:::-- Addtuo A.. eHIIard Chlc...,,JL There has been speculation Legal Aabtaat 312-341-3882 City s- Zip Noriega's lawyers might argue M ...lb DP Quote of the Day Writer U.S. armed forces illegally seized evidence in the invasion. Attorney General Dick To apply or receive additional informatlon, Thornburgh said the high ----CELEBRATE----- contact Michelle Dall at 239-5303 by March 5. court's ruling "recognizes the right and need of law enforce­ ment officers to have lawful, SPRING BREAK '90 practical means of dealing with IN Fl'. LAUDERDALE AT ~''------// international drug trafficking operations." "Drug traffickers and terror­ ists will take no cheer from the ~:= court's opinion," Thornburgh CERT AND DANCE CU1B Reggae is Back! said. 181'&\RS AND OLDER AD.MJT'J1!:D The U.S. military is seeking to 10 A.ll. to 6 P.ll. POOLSIDE PAR11ES become more involved in fight­ UVSD..J.~~OIIIIar•._VOU&!UIL -·-T~.aAfto'I"JI&-.&.WU.OIIIIar ing drug smuggling by using .llm~'IDDATwrm ... 'IDwaTWI", WSTT-OIIIIar ~-PlADID"I'--•~,_o,_T_ spy satellites and other surveil­ _a.uml.,._,.,.._.AIIDODID -WAft ...... __ eta&T.Y. lance techniques to track sus­ pects in foreign countries. 7 P.ll. to 8 P.ll. voted Chicago's #1 Reggae Band Wednesday's decision was COLLEGE PARTY denounced by the court's dis­ ____T ______two years in a row. IIJTRE DAI£ PARTY • IUIDAY, IIARCH 12 senters. Justice William Bren­ nan said the decision lets au­ au-.--.,-··----~ thorities indiscriminately ALL REFRESHMENTS .75 .... c:lOIIP'E'm Df COIIII:8111,._ PIUZI!al at the New Center Street "break down doors ... when the EVENil'IG8 door being broken belongs to a BrlM¥Dr:S Olf TilE BEACB.PRI!:siCI¥'J'S ••• JI'DRY foreigner." rr.l~~aoarw.au.MIIID "If we expect aliens to obey .-n.r.PLUIIIO nm .-sr JMIIICS MVIIIIC ••• PUll 8 MilS TO 81:11\'E J'OV1 tonight our laws, aliens should be able ·------a.aMV to expect that we will obey our IIJTRE DAI£ PARTY • PIIIDAY. IIARCII 12 Constitution when we investi­ ONE FREE REFRESHMENT showtime: 9:30p.m. gate, prosecute and punish GOOD 11110117.. P.ll. JaOBn.T them. Lawlessness breeds law­ .._..C.. ..CtJnWIIRJ 100 Center - Mishawaka Suanen on the ee.:ta • 218 S. AIIMdc lhd. • Pl t..udl!rclllr. PL • t308l.-a_.,. lessness," Brennan said. (L()CATED 112 BLOCX HCllll1f"' lAS OlAS &VIl ON AlAI ~POUCT1l8Yua-.ou.a~ concert hotline 256-0710 Justices Thurgood Marshall SPRING BREAK '90 and Harry Blackmun also dis­ sented. ------~--~------~ ~------~------

page 4 The Observer Thursday, March 1, 1990 cure bases outside Nicaragua, to return home "in a peaceful u.s. way, without their arms." continued from page 1 Baker told senators, "We want to avoid a standoff with her and Ortega for the rebels to each side demanding that the disband, Baker said, "those other go first." conditions are now rapidly be­ In Nicaragua a day earlier, ing created." Rafael Solis, a high-ranking However, he added that years military commander, said th~ of distrust had produced Sandinistas would not give up ·"legitimate fears on both sides control of the police or Central that should be addressed." America's largest army until Baker said he hoped Homan the Contras disband. Catholic Cardinal Miguel Meanwhile, Contra leader Is­ Obando y Bravo in Managua rael Galeano said from Hon­ "would be able to play a role in duras, where thousands of the resolving this issue," along rebels are based across the with the United Nations and the border, that they would not Organization of American disband until after Chamorro is States. inaugurated April 25. Carter seemed optimistic, as Baker said he hoped well. Having spoken with most Congress, for which Nicaragua of the Sandinista leaders, in­ has been the most divisive for­ cluding Defense Minister Hum­ eign policy issue of the past berto Ortega, the former U.S. decade, would not start a polit­ president said the Chamorro­ ical debate about demobiliza­ led National Opposition Union tion of the rebels. and the Sandinistas were AP Photo Shooting some 8--ball working harmoniously on a "It would be unfortunate ... if Barbara Bush takes a stab at pool as she teaches elementary students in Southwest Washington the transition of power. we now divided on this very essentials of being a good hustler Tuesday. Carter ;;aid the Sandinistas complex and sensitive and deli­ acknowledged the results of the cate issue by drawing lines in ence," said Watson. "You need all housing procedures should election as well as the right of the sand about who ought to go to learn to live outside of what Chamorro to choose her own first," Baker said. be rand

CATHOLIC FAITH SERIES CHRISTMAS IN APRIL 1990 CULT: HOW WE PRAY TELLS WHO WE ARE ,{~ Cult (communal worship) reflects and shapes the .ATTENTION STUDENTS whole life of the Church. Examining the way we fll!l/l' worship is one important way of discovering the Last chance to sign up for "Christmas in April." Christian vision of life.

FR. MICHAEL J. HIMES Off Campus Sign-ups: is an Associate Professor of LaFortune information desk. Theology at Notre Dame. He was awarded with distinction a Ph.D. in On Campus Sign-ups: the History of Christianity from the Look for posters in your dorm or University of Chicago. At the ask your Hall President. invitation of the World Council on Religion and Peace, he delivered the THIS PROJECT NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT!!! address in honor of the fortieth anniversary of the Universal Questions??? Please call: Declaration of Human Rights at the United Nations. Karen Croteau x1367 Lora Mangan x1314 Sunday, Mar. 4 and Isabel Navarrete x1314 Bob Scheibel x2544 Wednesday, Mar. 7 Keenan-Stanford Chapel 7p.m. DEADLINE MARCH 5!!! Sponeonod by Campw Ministry. For more information, oontllcl Sr. Mary Curran, CSC. 239·5242 Thursday, March 1, 1990 The Observer page 5 SMC announces waste recycling

By COLLEEN TRAVERS and will be dependant on stu­ ucation classes. News Writer dent input for its success." Smith is currently looking for The possibility of forming a a Chapter Director for Saint The Saint Mary's Waste Recy­ Recycling club or an Ecology Mary's. This director will be re­ cling Program is scheduled to club was also discussed. These sponsible for the leadership and begin on March 19th and will students would probably be re­ management of the program. continue until finals week, ac­ sponsible for taking over and Applications are available in cording to Board of Student organizing the recycling pro­ the Student Activities office and Mfairs member Ann Clark, who gram, as well as other future a decision will be made by mid­ made this announcement at projects. April. Wednesday's student govern­ There was also a presenta­ ment meeting. tion by Kasey Smith, the Mid­ There will be a Health Break There will be boxes on every west Regional Director of the taking place on Wednesday, floor of all the residence halls "Best Buddies" organization. March 7, from noon to 3 p.m. and the money that this project The purpose of this organiza­ in front of Haggar College Cen­ generates will go to the Hope tion is to match college stu­ ter. Healthy foods, including Rescue Mission, a homeless dents with a mentally chal­ various fruits, will be passed shelter in South Bend. lenged friend to give them a re­ out and announcements con­ Clark emphasized that the lationship with people outside cerning health matters will be project will "need volunteers of their families and special ed- distributed. The Observer I Marguerite Schropp Don't come back here Yankee The Saint Mary's International Club presented "Images of an Ugly Minn. debates tough abortion law American," discussing how Americans are treated while abroad. Standing at right is Tim Dimerais, sales-manager for United ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)- Hun­ Proponents say the legislation abortion foes. No arrests were Export. Sitting left is John Derda, president of Derdo Inc .. Both dreds of abortion-rights ac­ would be the toughest enforce­ made. are Notre Dame graduates. tivists on Wednesday exchanged able anti-abortion measure in Mickelmann spoke a few taunts with a small group of the nation, prohibiting an esti­ hours before the bill was taken anti-abortionists outside the mated 93 percent of the abor­ up by the Senate Health and Capitol amid intense lobbying tions performed in the state. Human Services Committee, a over a bill that would ban most The measure would allow 16-member oanel that reflects abortions in the state. abortions only in these cases: how split the Legislature is on The bill, which would prohibit •rape reported to police abortion. is looking for enthusiastic students to abortions for "birth-control within 48 hours of the attack; Also Wednesday, lawmakers fill the following positions: reasons," was drafted as model •incest reported to authori­ in Annapolis, Md., conducted a legislation by the National ties before the abortion; hearing on four abortion re­ Right-To-Life Committee in the •pregnancy that threatens the striction bills and one anti­ wake of last summer's U.S. woman's life or endangers her abortion bill. The hearing at­ Assistant Viewpoint Editor Supreme Court decision that health; tracted an overflow crowd that gave states more leeway to re­ •pregnancy that would result left about 150 people, mostly Viewpoint Copy Editor strict abortions. in a child born with "profound abortion opponents, standing Although Minnesota was long and irremediable physical or with protest signs outside a associated in national politics mental disabilities incompatible legislative building. with the liberalism espoused by with sustained survival." To apply, please submit a one-page personal former Vice President Walter Nearly 2,000 pro-choice In Minnesota, the bill's spon­ statement to Michelle Dall by 5 p.m. Monday, Mondale, an abortion rights demonstrators rallied Wednes­ sor, Democratic Sen. Gene March 5. For further information, contact supporter, it has been a day morning. Their chants of Waldorf, tried unsuccessfully to Michelle Dall at 239-7471. stronghold of anti-abortion "Choice" were met by shouts of have the measure taken up in sentiment. "Life" by a small group of the House first.

EAS Thursday, March 1st, 1990 7:30• Main~R()(l11(CSC) "What Do the Issues in Eastern Europe Mean to us as Members of the Notre Dame Community and as Citizens of a Nation?" Panel-lead Discussion With: Common Sense, Dialogue, Observer, and Scholastic Reporters who covered the events. ADWORKS The Observer Thursday, March 1. 1990 Bush phones Gorbachev on Nicaragua and Germany

NEW YORK (AP) - President Pete Wilson, running for gover­ Bush telephoned Soviet leader nor. Mikhail Gorbachev Wednesday Bush said, "The world has for a "very constructive" and undergone another upheaval, frank discussion on the political but this time there is no war shakeup in Nicaragua, where and there are fewer tyrants in the Kremlin is credited with the world than before." He helping promote an honest called Gorbachev a bold leader election. who was undertaking daring In what was believed to be reforms. only their third telephone con­ "In the Revolution of '89, an versation, the two leaders also idea overcame armies and discussed issues of European tanks, and that idea is democ­ security, including German re­ racy," Bush said. unification, and preparations "This has been true in the for a superpower summit this East. Now it is becoming true summer, according to U.S. ac­ throughout the Western Hemi­ counts and the Soviet news sphere, first in Panama after agency Tass. Operation Just Cause (the U.S. Bush called the Soviet presi­ invasion to topple Manuel An­ dent before setting out on a tonio Noriega) and now, at cross-country campaign trip, long last, for the brave people AP Photo with stops at New York's -of Nicaragua," Bush said. President Bush, seen here gesturing toward Sen. Bob Dole, discussed the political shakeup in Nicaragua as Staten Island and San Fran­ "Could we have asked for well as German reunification with Soviet leader Gorbachev during a telephone conversation Wednesday. Clisco, ami a weekend meeting in more?" Palm Springs, Calif., with Japanese Prime Minister Bush discussed his conversa­ Toshiki Kaifu. tion with Gorbachev as he flew Ortega halts attacks on Contras "From Moscow to Managua, to New York to campaign for change is in the air," Bush said Republican Susan Molinari, MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) coalition, the United National campaign manager, Antonio in remarks prepared for a who is hoping to succeed her - President Daniel Ortega de­ Opposition, and the stunned Lacayo, heads the United Na­ speech in San Francisco at a father, former Rep. Guy Moli­ clared a halt to attacks on the Sandinistas, who have been in tional Opposition team. fund-raiser for Republican Sen. nari, in Congress. Contras Wednesday and called power for 10 1/2 years. The transition talks are ex­ again on the United States to Sandinista officials say they pected to be. complex. Saint Louis Univenity's help dismantle the rebel force. cannot give up control of the Ortega laid out tough Sandin­ Academic Year In Madrid President-elect Violeta Bar­ armed forces and police, both ista positions on Tuesday be­ rios de Chamorro, who joined party organs, as long as the fore thousands of cheering COMPLETE CURRICULUM: English, Ortega on Tuesday in asking 10,000-man Contra army is in­ party members. Spanish, Liberal Arts, Business & Administration, TESOL, Sciences, the U.S.-backed Contras to put tact. He demanded demobilization Hispanic Studies down their arms, praised his Chamorro made it clear she of the Contras and said the move as a step forward. expects Ortega to keep his party would "defend the in­ SLU In Madrid Is a member ol AAIEOE "The causes of civil war in promise to turn over power and tegrity and the professionalism Nicaragua have disappeared," that her government plans to of the army and the police Graduate Courses o"ered dur1ng Mrs. Chamorro told a news run the army and security forces." Summer Session conference. "There is no reason forces. Mrs. Chamorro campaigned Apply NOW for Spring, Summer and Fall for war." 'Tm the one who is going to on a platform that promised an More than 1,000 students In the Program. She said the Contras, most of give orders," said the silver­ end to the draft and drastic them based in neighboring haired widow, who was chosen cuts in the armed forces, which Contact: Honduras, "must lay down to run against Ortega because Soviet aid has built into the Saint Louis University In Madrid Saint Louis University their weapons and come home of her powerful symbolic value. most powerful military machine Bravo Murillo, 38 Study Abroad Coordinator to work for the reconstruction The 1978 death of her hus­ in the region. Edlflclo Gonzaga, Planta Baja Admissions OHice of Nicaragua." band, opposition publisher Pe­ The statement from the San­ Madrid 28015 Spain 221 North Grand Blvd. Ortega said in a statement dro Joaquin Chamorro, touched dinista leadership also chal­ Tel: 593-3783 St. Louis, MO 63103 that he ordered all offensive off the revolution that over­ lenged privatization, a major Toll-free tel: 1·800-325-6666 military operations against the threw dictator Anastasio So­ plank in the UNO platform. Contras to halt. He said the moza and put the Sandinistas United States should help pay in power. for demobilizing and relocating She said the Sandinistas the rebels. "have to turn over everything," Chamorro upset Ortega in an including the armed forces - election on Sunday that he the traditional source of real agreed to as part of a Central power in Latin America. American plan for ending the "The minister of defense will Glasses war and which he clearly ex­ be a civilian," she declared. Our next day Jet Service TM can let you have The latest In designer frames! Choose pected to win. The current minister, Gen. your new glasses in as little as 24 hours. even from hundreds of traditional. contem­ Demobilizing the Contras is Humberto Ortega, the presi­ bifocals. trifocals. and line-free bifocals. I porary. designer. safety. and the trickiest issue in transition dent's brother, leads the San­ sport frames for the talks that began Tuesday be­ dinista transition team. entire family. Our tween Chamorro's 14-party Chamorro's son-in-law and trained fashion con­ \ sultants can help you select the GROW WITH A perfect frame! FIRST-RATE MEDICAL TEAM Where you go In your profession often hos o lot to do with where you stort. If you wont to moke the most of your potential, look Into the mony opportunities ovolloble In NAVY MEDICNE. The newest lens styles! We have a complete selection of lenses available.lncluding line-free MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS Dr. Tavel's optometrists perform complete bifocals. shatterproofTNT. ultra thin H.I.P .. special UNIQUE CAREER FOR MATH/SCIENCE MAJORS and tnorough eye examinations right on lenses for computer users. mechanics. electri­ the premises. to ensure that your prescrip­ cians. and other occupations. as well as UV UNLIMITED CAREER POTENTIAL FOR NURSES tion is perfect. coatings and the latest in tints.

The Navy Medical Team offers o professionol coreer plus the unique benefits' ond rewording lifestyle os o Offer A Great Deal. Novy officer. We always have a great deal to offer at Dr. CONTACT LENS SPECIALS Tavel's Premium Opticall You'll find all the EXCELLENT MEDICAL FACILITIES DAILY OR latest styles and fashions in eyewear, fast COMPETITIVE SALARY & BENEFITS EXTENDED WEAR service. comprehensive eye exams.fashlon NAVV OFFICER FRINGE BENEFITS consultants. and all at very affordable prices. A Novy Medlcol Progrom representotlve will be on $3998 Softmate clear. dolly. or Soflmale 8 or 8 a L 'O'I1nled compus on Morch 6 & 7, 1990. Moke on oppol ntment ot eldended wear le....,. len-. In 2 clllerenl colon the Plocement Office, or coll oheod for lnformotlon. Eye exom required IO< contoc:IL Somoi ~r restrk:ltol'll apply. 1111 E. Ireland Road 291-4CXXJ 1-600-527-6636 All Insurance plans welcome 2f. GM .,.._felTed Vision Provide,.. program Metr~itan NAWoFFiC'Etr Ford • Chrysler • Wom• Gear • Medicaid You are Tomorrow. ES~OO!a You are the Nav • Thursday, March 1 , 1990 The Observer page 7 Atlantis lifts off with military cargo CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) "The fact that we haven't NASA halted Wednesday's - Space shuttle Atlantis, aloft heard anything indicates that countdown for about two at last on a secret military mis­ all is going according to plan," hours. The clock was restarted sion after five launch delays, added Bruce Buckingham, a at nine minutes, paused briefly orbited the globe Wednesday in spokesman for the National for a final weather check, then a public silence that NASA of­ Aeronautics and Space Admin­ ticked to liftoff. ficials said meant all was well. istration. "The weather finally cooper­ Atlantis blasted off with five Because of the classified na­ ated. We had a good, smooth military astronauts and a ture of the Defense Department count," said Forrest McCart­ cargo believed to be a $500 mission, NASA quickly blacked ney, director of Kennedy Space million spy satellite at 2:51 out public release of communi­ Center. "The team exercised a.m., its 700-foot column of cations from the shuttle for the good patience." fire visible for hundreds of entire trip. As the rocket ignited, light miles. It was NASA's sixth at­ Liftoff, originally set for Feb. burst from the launch pad and tempt at launching the 100-ton 15, almost was delayed a sixth leaped form cloud to cloud spaceship for the mission, one time because of bad weather at across the nighttime horizon. short a record for the most Kennedy Space Center and at People as far north as Wash­ shuttle postponements. emergency abort sites. ington, D.C., reported seeing "Thank goodness we can fi­ The first scheduled liftoff was the blue, white and red light of nally stop meeting like this," halted when the crew's com­ Atlantis' rockets as the space­ NASA administrator Richard mander was stricken with a ship streaked up the East Coast Truly told the launch team cold. His illness, combined with on the highest inclination orbit after Atlantis rocketed into or­ uncertain weather, prompted ever traveled by a shuttle. For bit. "It was a tough one to get NASA to scrub the second many, it resembled a brilliant off, but a great job." launch. falling star. Nothing was heard from At­ The others were blocked "It only lasted about seven to lantis' all-military crew, and twice by bad weather and once 10 seconds. But it beat the hell launch director Bob Sieck said, by a malfunctioning computer. out of a fireworks show," said "the crew was pretty quiet and With rain and clouds threat­ Mike Albertson, an editor at the very patient." ening to postpone once more, Savannah (Ga.) Evening Press. Illinois, Indiana argue over airport WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. third regional airport on the is not eliminate any choices." James Thompson warned city's southeast side. Thompson acknowledged that Wednesday that bickering be­ Also Tuesday, Sen. Dan Daley may have irritated Indi­ tween politicians in Chicago Coats, R-Ind., and Senate Mi­ ana, especially since a commis­ and Indiana could imperil con­ nority Leader Robert Dole, R­ sion has already been looking AP Photo struction of a new airport in Kan., met with Skinner and at other sites in northeast Illi­ Space Shuttle Atlantis soars into the heavens behind a cloud of steam one of the states. urged him to reject Chicago nois and northwest Indiana. as it lifts off Wednesday. The classified mission was hampered by bad "It is the job of experts, not Mayor Richard Daley's request weather which helped cause five delays in the launch time. politicians, to assess those ad­ that the government help pay "My hope is that Mayor Da­ vantages and disadvantages of for a study of the site. ley, me, Secretary Skinner and each site," Thompson said. Other sites under considera­ (Indiana) Gov. (Evan) Bayh can WANTED: "It's tough enough to build a tion are the Gary (Ind.) Re­ work together to find a process multibillion-dollar airport these gional Airport, which would re­ that will fairly consider all of One ambitious Notre Dame or Saint Mary's days," he said. "You don't need quire expansion; a site strad­ the sites, including Chicago," student seeking challenging extra-curricular the added burden of people dling the Illinois-Indiana Thompson said. involvement to fill the following position: raising the objections that the border east of Beecher, Ill.; a site selection is not fair." site between Beecher and "If we don't get going on a Thompson's comments came Peotone; and .a site northeast of third major airport our econ­ Observer Typesetting Service a day after Rep. Pete Visclosky, Kankakee. omy will lose out," he said. "All Director D-Ind., accused Transportation "I haven't foreclosed any­ of these sentiments have been Secretary Samuel Skinner of thing," Skinner said after the conveyed to Secretary Skinner Applicants for this position should: favoring Chicago's bid to put a meeting. "All I've agreed to do by me." • Possess strong management skills and the ability to work with all types of people. SOMMERS 6¢ • Be eager to develop valuable Apple Macintosh copies skills. ~heck Us Out! G R A p H I C S • Be energetic and enterprising. ./ Rolodex Cards .J Business Cards t/ Roll Labels ./ Legal Briefs • Have the initiative to expand upon the ' Rosters ' Envelopes J Menus ' Sales Literature successes of a profitable business venture. V Manuals V Letterheads V Invoices v Brochures Contact Alison Cocks at 239-7471 to find out .J Booklets .J Resumes .J Registration Forms .J Folders the benefits of this position. \J Continuous Forms \J Newsletters \1 Statements \1 Membership Cards J Book Markers J Invitations J Flyers -.1 Contracts .. Ihe ObserYer__ _ 52021 U.S. 33 North South Bend, IN 46637

MOVE INTO HEALTH CARE with the ARMY RESERVE Become a/an: *Dental Lab Specialist AND TONIGHT at 7:30 pm *E.MT (Paramedic) Saturday, March 3rd, at 2:30pm *Practical Nurse MEN S BASKftBALL WOMEN S *O.R. Specialist hosts puts its unbeaten MCC record *X-Ray Specialist 3 MISSOURI against *Pharmacy Specialist DAYTON *Respiratory Specialist Let s help DIGGER and THE TEAM *Lab Specialist BURST THE TIGERS BALLOON! Train at a local, Army -approved civilian school of your choice. Our new Specialized Training for IRISH INSANift will disbibute Army Readiness (STAR) IRISH INSANift wiD pass out BASKE'I'BALL INSANift T-shirts program pays for your balloons to students before the game. FREE tuition, books, and fees. POP EM altar our first basket. Find out if you qualify. We only have so many, so coma early! Call: Army Recruiting Station 125 S. Hill St. South Bend (219) 234-4187 Be All You Can Be: ARMY RESERVE ------~·~~---~------~----- page 8 The Observer Thursday, March 1 . 1990 ------~-Interested in fame, money. an · power.

ell, who isn't? We need people interested in getting involved and working hard.

Applications are now available for Student Government c:abinet position for 1990-1991. Applications and job descriptions may be obtained at the Student Government secretary's office (2nd floor LaFortune) beginning March 1st, and must be returned by March .Sth

The following positions are available:

Student Body Secretary

Executive Coordinators for: Intellectual Life • Public Relations • Student Life • Special Projects • Legal Department • Board of Trustee Report

Commissioners & Assistant Commissioners for: Academics • Political Concerns • Iceberg Debates • World Awareness Series • Social Concerns Hall Fellows Programs • Faculty - Senate Liaison • Intellectual Life

lumni Relations • ND/SMC Relations • Photography • Correspondence • Lay-out/Design • Foreign Relation

Women's Concerns • Minority/Cultural Concerns • Campus Improvements • Security Alcohol/Food/Health • Student Services • Legal Department Researchers & Policy Analysts uestions? Call Robert (#1712) or Fred (#1734) Business page 9 Thursday, March 1, 1990 Slow economicgro\Yth Home sales to rise in the spring WASHINGTON (AP) economy. Existing home sales prompts fear of recession Existing home sales declined dropped to a 3.25 million rate 2.2 percent in January as rising last May when mortgage rates WASHINGTON (AP) - The thatth~·:~ci~riw9d slide mortgage interest rates were still near their peak. U.S. economy grew at its .the economy had c()IIleto combined with the usual winter The Commerce Department is slowest pace in more than 'end although the threat lull to brake sales to their scheduled to release on Friday three years in 1989, the gov~ ,,, recession still ~;u:~~e,,~. ... : slowest pace since last summer, .,~~{···;•; •••••••••.•.••••••.••••••••.•••••••.. , its report on new home sales in ernment said Wednesday. /~tf "Wheneveryou ha,/e·iael;),ii;I: I a real estate trade group said F January. Analysts welcomed a slight .,, pontic. growth ~ low as thiS,., Wednesday. ~lftJI!illJ!!Jlli~] :iliiliii1111illli£1 The Realtors' survey found upward revision in fourth':: ·you are vulnerable/' he told The National Association of the median price of an existing quarter actiVity, but many ·wmember~.; of t~e House .. Bud- Realtors said resales of single­ home to be $96,200, up 4 remain anxious over get Committee;. But h~· · · ,, ·•• ·· family homes totaled a percent from December and 7.1 prospects this vear. that the greatest danger seasonally adjusted 3.48 million percent from January 1989. The Commerce Department It was the slowest pace since The only increase in resales wards from 0.5 percent to a downturn were now lowel'. last August's 3.44 million rate. occurred in the South where 1.40 million units were sold on 0. 9 percent, which in turn Samuel Kahan, ·chier :nn;:triii@).J John Tuccillo, the Realtors' an annual rate, up 0. 7 percent boosted overall 1989 eco­ cia! economist for Fuji Se­ chief economist, said he did not from December. The median nomic growth to 3.0 percent curities Jnc .• in Chicagq, also see a big increase in existing from last month's 2.9 per­ price there was $86,300. said the danger of recession home sales in the near future, .-J.--Ja-1 Sales in the West, where the cent but added that "as rates taper 1-_...... _ • is minimal. But he con~~nded median price was $144,000, Despite the improvement, "the outlook over the next off in the spring, we expect it was the slowest yearly two quarters· is more of the sales to pick up." •J~~~~;~,~~~~;;;JIIRrJ suffered the biggest decline, growth since a 2. 7 percent same - that is, more posi­ Surveys by the Federal Home down 11.5 percent to 540,000 gain in 1986 and the lowest Loan Mortgage Corp. show that t million units. tive growth, but really slug7 quarterly advance since the gish growth of 1 percent or fixed-rate, 30-year mortgages ~==~·~=~m~~·!J .. !!!·ill·· The Northeast posted a 3.4 economy grew 0.8 percent in thereabouts/' , ::\':N!V+ , : · rose from 9.83 percent to 10.05 Source: National Association of Realtors . AP t~rcent d_rop to .560,000 units. the third quarter of that 1 percent during January. start of a new year is a slow e median pnce there was The GNP represeriis 147 10 year. The GNP rose 4.4 in tal U.S. output of goocis "The rate rise in January home-sales period. $ · ~· . 1988. serVices and is the ·· made a dent, in high-end and The housing market has been T~e Midwest expenenced a "The bottom line is, the measure of the nation less-expensive markets," said hurt by the Federal Reserve's de~lme of 2 percen~ to 96.0,000 Realtors' President Norman high interest policies designed umts. It had a median pnce of economy is likely to stay out nomic health:> · 7 4 600 of a recession, but just An inflation index Flynn, who also noted that the to stem inflation by slowing- the $ · · barely," said David Jones, an the GNP was revised'd ,ow•nA•fMT1 economist with Aubrey G. &• ward from a 3.8 peJ~CClilt Lanston & Co., a New York nual rate to3.6 peJtcent,·.btltt!.Y' I IRS promises tax refunds in record time government securities that was not dealer. ,, ' change the 4~5 velrceltit l~ttt(! WASHINGTON (AP) - The Receipts through Feb. 23 "were percent from last year. Federal Reserve Chairman .. , for the year~ Internal Revenue Service is 3.6 percent higher than a year This year's refunds are Alan Greenspan said the re- §!t),fastest increa.Se processing tax returns at a ago. averaging $868, compared with port offered further evidence near record pace and The agency said Wednesday $825 during the same period promising refunds in about that it has processed 19.4 last year. Refunds have totaled four weeks. percent more returns than at $8.6 billion, up 26.5 percent. During the first half of the this time last year, 18.1 million "Those who file returns before filing season, 31.9 million compared with 15.1 million. the last-minute rush can expect ,. returns were received by the More than half the processed refunds in about four weeks," ""' IRS, about 30 percent of the returns, 9. 9 million, have the IRS said. total expected this vear. produced refunds, up 20.3 More than 2. 5 million . Ihe Obsener___ taxpayers have opted for is currently accepting applications for the refunds within about two weeks by filing their returns following positions: electronically through companies authorized by the Assistant Sports Editor Attention Saint Mary's IRS. By comparison, about 645,000 electronic returns were Saint Mary's Sports Editor received during the same period students: last year. To apply, please submit a one-page personal The Observer is seeking enthusiastic students Electronic filing is available statement by 4 p.m. Friday, March 2 to Greg interested in covering events on the Saint Mary's in every state this year, campus for the newspaper. If you like to write, although only to taxpayers who Guffey. For further information, call Greg are due refunds. Guffey at 239-5303 or 283-1662. have an inquisitive mind, or simply would like to \. ~ help us make the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity more aware of events on your campus,

contact Corinne Pavlis at 277-3682. Summer Job~ Over 50.000 summer job openings at Resorrs. Camps. Amusement Parks, Businesses. CrUise Lmes. Ranches. and more in the U.S .• Canada. Australia. and 20 other countries. Complete directory only $19.95. Don't wail till after finals. be a part of it. Send to Summer Jobs. Drawer 38039. Colorado Springs. CO 80937 notre dame Student Art Forum LEARN RUSSIAN ON THE presents: BLACK SEA! The programs are organized by Dafna Ronn-Oxley of Vlrtus. Limited Student/Faculty Lecture Series with in cooperation with Sigma, a privately owned Russian cooperative In Sochl, Russia. There will be 2 sessions: June 8-July 11 and July 6- August 8. each session includes 80 hours of class work taught by qualified teachers at the university level plus 20 hours of class discussion, and also excursions In the area. COST: 1st sesslon-$2500. Price includes the course itself, accomodations with DICK STEVENS local Russian families, 3 meals per day, excursions and ALL air and land transportation. 2nd seaslon-$2680. Price Includes all of the NICOLAS CAGf of the Notre Dame Photography Dept. above plus 4 days In Moscow. FOR INFORMAnON CALL 1-800-274-9121 (24 hours a day) and AMPIRE'S "My Work in Progress" leave your name and address. K I S S You are invited to an OPEN HOUSE MEETING ON Friday, March 2 ~I ARIA CONCHITA .JENNIFER ALONSO BfALS Thursday, March 1st between 11 :OOam - 3:00pm room .\w ELIZABETH 7:00pm in the Snite Museum of Art 1 La Fortune Student Center r:iil ~ ASHlfY HE'MD\LE ~ ~ )I 1\MJVIJIII INilfi'J.Nllf.NT , Notre Dame University c-.~·-·-~- ...... Cinema at the Snlte 1 ~=~===Q==~====~===·==~===Q===~===~====I:dl l______~_m __ h_ee_n_d,_ln_d_ia-na------~ FRI and SAT 7:30,9:30 j ' Viewpoint page 10 Thursday, March 1, 1990 . Ihe ObserYer __ _ W'tll,BUCK, Tl-\~~~ P .0. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 ONLYONb WAY't£ aN F'ti.Y lOU YOUR !=AIR 1989-90 General Board MARKET VALUb: ... HfRS~rnr;: -~-.,. Editor-in-Chief Kr;:vS TOTI-IE !=RAI-K~I~ ... Chns Donnelly jlj YOU"REM Managing Editor Business Manager ll'Ell N£WOWNER. Reg•s Coccia R1ch Iannelli ~

Exec. News Editor Manhew Gallagher Advertising Manager ... Molly Killen Viewpoint Editor Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager Shannon Roach Sports Editor Theresa Kelly Production Manager ...... Alison Cocks Accent Editor John Bias• Systems Mgr Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor . Enc Ba1iey OTS Director ... Angela Bellanca Saint Mary's Editor .Chnstme Gill Controller ... Anne Lindner

The Observer IS the Independent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Sa1nt Mary·s College It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ Icies of the adm1mstrat1on oi e1ther InStitution The news IS reported as accurately and ob­ JeCtively as possible. Uns1gned ed1tonals represent the opinion of the maJority of the lollowing Editor-1n-Ch1ef. Managmg Ed1tor. Executive News Ed1tor. Viewpoint Editor. Sports Ed1tor. Accent Ed1tor, Photo Ed1tor. Saint Mary's Editor Commentaries, leners, and the lns1de Column present the v1ews of the~r authors. Column space IS available to all members of the commumty and the tree express1on of varying opinions on campus, through IaMers, IS encouraged.

LETTERS Coach finds talent Politics prevent vvomen from gaining but fails to use it input and voice in today's Church Dear Editor: Dear Editor: churches, Roman and non­ This is a response to the let­ There were many crucial is­ Roman. "Real Presence" does ters about how the student sues which were very badly not equal transubstantiation. body has been bad-mouthing misrepresented in Father Christian churches with a litur­ and booing Digger Phelps. I Robert Griffin's column (The gical tradition share a belief in have decided to take the time Observer, Feb.23) that a sing.le the real presence of Christ in and help people see the light. letter could not do justice to the eucharist; it is the "How?" Digger Phelps is far from a any one of them. Allow me, that yields varying answers. great coach. Furthermore, he's therefore, to point out as suc­ Perhaps we should look to the barely a good one. cinctly as possible what I see as early Christians, not asking First of all, take a look at the dangerous distortions. how this can happen, but simply last three games we have First of all, Griffin has en­ giving thanks that it does. played. In all three we had sub­ gaged in the worst kind of stantial leads in the first half, stereotyping: women are "the There are also less glaring only to come out in the second been under Digger and are now other universities wanting him, gentler sex," sometimes but equally misleading assump­ half and somehow lose. Against in the NBA: Adrian Dantley, only those with terrible or fair "reasonable" but also "shrilll, tions: that all "Protestants" are Syracuse, it was 14, against Kelly Tripucka, Orlando programs would hire him. unreasonable and accusatory." alike; that "homemade altar DePaul, it was 18, and this Woolridge, John Paxson, Bill The "denominational" churches bread" (the only eucharist weekend against Georgia Tech, Laimbeer, and now David are "comfortless," with "empty bread for a long time in the it was 14. Now how can a team Rivers. There are more, but I To the student body, I am in sanctuaries" which lack the early church when people truly play like a top contender in the think I have proved my point. support with all of you. It is "Real Presence" of Christ; the presented their gifts) is some­ first half and come out in the The talent is there, but it is not time for serious change which eucharist itself has "lost its how less good than "hosts pre­ second half and play totally op­ used as it should be. The needs to happen soon. Those magic as a religious symbol;" pared in a convent"; that Notre posite? My answer is the coach. reason again is the coach. who support Digger are the and priests are "that old gan~: Dame is the "City of the Blessed Secondly, look at the talent people who do not know about of (his)." Sacrament." we have. In comparison to Finally, take a look at the the game of basketball. I can In talking about the debate other schools, we have probably number of years that Digger handle losing, but only when its concerning the ordination of This column is offensive, er­ one of the best talented teams has been coaching, and in com­ justified. women in the Roman Catholic: roneous, and detrimental to in the nation. But somehow parison, look at how many church, Griffin, consciously or solid theology, true ecumenism these players' talents are not times he has been to the final not, makes one very pertinent and healthy inclusiveness. Even r utilized correctly, thus causing four: once. Therefore, this does Patrick Vargo observation: women have "set the headline of the column r our team to be only mediocre. not make him a great coach. Holy Cross Hall their hearts on gaining access ("Women in the pastures of the r Look at the players that have Maybe a fair one at that. As for Feb. 26, 1990 to our religion's all-powerful good shepherd"), implies that r symbol." How hypocritical and women should be grateful even , misleading, then, to question to be allowed to graze with the Fencing aptly suits the definition of 'sport' whether the motive behind the men. Griffin, who claims to be ~ Dear Editor: make a valid assumption about and the highest winning per­ debate is political. Control over respectful of women, describes ~ In response to Mr. Guffey's anything, he should witness it centage (.930) of any tenured access to our religion's all­ in the first paragraph his faith r commentary on sports for himself. coach here. Both the women's powerful symbol by an exclu­ in "the fatherhood of God, the (Observer, Feb.22), we find his Webster's Dictionary defines and men's teams are unde­ sively male clergy is the ulti­ brotherhood of man, and the remarks uneducated, ignorant, sport as "an activity, especially feated this year (14-0 and 18-0 mate politicization of the leadership of Jesus." He char­ and insulting. We are senior when competitive, requiring respectively)_ eucharist. acterizes those in favor of fencers on Notre Dame's team more or less vigorous bodily Quite frankly, all of the Notre women's ordination as and we extend an open invita­ exertion, and carried on, Dame fencers have taken great Perhaps the most damaging "madcap Catholics." tion to Mr. Guffey to attend the sometimes as a profession, ac­ offense to Mr. Guffey's t:om­ and hurtful distortion is NCAA Championship Fencing cording to some traditional ments. We represent Notre Griffin's total lack of under­ Marie Conn, IHM Tournament (which takes place form or set of rules." Fencing Dame with pride and dignity, standing of, or appreciation Graduate Student at Notre Dame this spring), one combines intelligence, dexterity, and we cannot believe that one for, the doctrine of the Theology Dept. of our home meets, or any of speed, endurance, hard work, of our own sports editors rould eucharist in the Christian Feb. 23, 1990 our practices. self-discipline, individual be so insensitive and ignorant Mr. Guffey claims to not un­ courage, and extensive train­ in his remarks. Viewpoint welcomes IHtters and columns on a derstand the sport of fencing ing. Dan Yu and does not believe that it Presently, Michael DeCicco, Joel Clark variety of issues. Send your thoughts to: Viewpoint, should be "classified as a Notre Dame's head fencing Off-Campus P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. sport." We feel that for him to coach, has a record of 54 7-41 Feb. 23, 1990 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

I M&T MARIA AFTl3R.. I SA/A/ I KNOW ACT1N6, AND All/[) THAT's Y&AH. I Hti?../N THAT TRUa

Benjamin Disraeli - Thursday, March 1, 1990 Viewpoint page 11 Liberals betray human rights in abortion stand The abortion issue is cur­ rently near, if not at, the head Maria Rhomberg of the list of feminist and leftist On Human Rights concerns, yet the pro-choice moral is to say that women position seems incompatible can't make moral decisions." with both the traditional stance This statement is ridiculous. of the left, as well as a truly Michelman totally denies the consistent feminism. human fallibility of each of the Feminist Mary Meehan, who 1.6 million women choosing boasts that she's never voted abortion each year and as­ for a Republican for president, sumes that questioning them writes: "People turn to the Left must have some sexist basis. because they are deeply con­ Little attention has been paid cerned with helping the power­ to the stance of a group of less-the poor. unorganized women called Feminists for Life workers. illegal immigrants, of America (FFL). They "offer the homeless. people exploited a way out of Falwell versus by multinational corporations. Steinem", hut are, conse­ But who is more helpless and quently, in the painful position more in need of being saved of being across the battle lines from extinction than the fetus from their feminist colleagues who is being marked for abor­ and comrades. tion? In that respect those in­ The FFL position rests on two ----- volved in the Pro-Life Action individual has to kill her child Society has a significant re­ As writer Jason DeParle says: League are much farther to the fundamental beliefs: equal to get ahead, what does sponsibility to support women rights for all women and the "One of the animating spirits of left than those who pride them­ 'getting ahead' mean?'' dealing with problem pregnan­ liberalism and other factions selves on how compassionate right of every baby to be born. cies. Efforts must continue to They support what they call an on the Left, and proudly so, is they are." In 1970 Juli Loesch left the be made in providing physical the concern for the most vul­ Inclusive Equal Rights Amend­ Catholic church and immersed support (food, money, clothing, ment-a combination of the nerable. But who could be Certainly, feminists are right herself in feminism and the shelter) as well as emotional more vulnerable than the un­ to complain about a lot of ERA and the Human Life push for legal abortion. In re­ and psychological support to Amendment that would forbid a born? And how can liberalism things-sexual exploitation, considering her protests these women, both during their hope to regain the glory of double standards, economic denial of rights to any person against the Vietnam War she pregnancy and after the birth based on biological factors. standing for humanity and discrimination among them, found herself "inconsistent to of the child. morality while finding nothing etc.-but they fail to address Many members of FFL were the point of incoherence. We once pro-choice. inhumane or immoral in the ex­ the contradictory implications were saying that killing was not Perhaps most importantly, ef­ termination of so much life?" of the huge injustice that is fur­ an acceptable solution to con­ forts must be made to change thered when they support abor­ Sharon Lond, FFL's national flict situations, yet when we had negative attitudes toward chil­ Juli Loesch, of Feminists for tion. secretary, changed her position our own conflict situation, we dren and all vulnerable human Life, will be speaking at Notre after years of working in the were willing to go straight to life. People who claim to be Dame on March 1. Kate Michelman, head of the poorest section of Albany. She killing as a technical fix." The "pro-life" must be consistent in National Abortion Rights Ac­ writes, "Drugs and crime are in feminist idea that a woman has their defense of life. Those who Maria Rhomberg is a junior tion League, says "If (a woman) large part due to the economic an inherent inalienable worth place themselves on the "Left" majoring in the Program of makes a decision (to have an structures of the ghetto, not to loses meaning if a woman because of their concern for Liberal Studies and Vice-Presi­ abortion) then she's made the teen pregnancy. And women in claims that another type of justice, must realize their moral dent of NDISMC Right to Life. right decision. To even raise these communities generally human life has value only if she obligation to protect the un­ This column is sponsored by the question of when it's im- don't want abortions ... If an bestows it. born. the Coalition on Human Rights. S. Africa needs quick reform to avoid violence The release of Nelson Joseph L. Novak the general population own 87 apartheid -supporting Conser­ will be the legal, political, and Mandela and the legalization of percent of the land, leaving 13 vative Party. However, this is economic reforms that will the African National Congress International Affairs percent of that land to the 75 unlikely. The immediate future have to be made in South Africa has fueled a belief that South repealed to end the outrages of percent black majority. of South Africa will probably be before the struggle for freedom Africa may actually be in so-called "petty" apartheid in Moreover, whites control 60 one of negotiations between the is accomplished. Clearly, South peaceful transition from white parks and hospitals. percent of South Africa's government and the ANC. Africa is still very much a rule to majority rule. After dismantling of the wealth while blacks receive only nation in transition. Encouraging signs abound. One apartheid system, political re­ 29 percent of that wealth. Any­ Thus, de Klerk will have to senior government official, form must be undertaken. one who thinks economic speak to Nelson Mandela and Joseph L. Nouak is a third Minister for Constitutional Political reform would involve inequality does not have vicious Oliver Tambo. Certainly, the year law student and is a regu­ Affairs Gerrit Viljoen, has the acceptance by the white mi­ effects on black living stan­ subject of such negotiations lar Viewpoint columnist. asserted that white supremacy nority of the concept of "one dards should examine the could end within the decade. man, one vote." This would not health and education statis­ LETTERS Other reformers within mean "one man, one vote" only tics-average white life ex­ President F.W. de Klerk's within one's own group pectancy is 66 years, for National Party are even said to whether that means white, blacks 44 years. Meanwhile, 98 Pop tune corrupts 'virgin ears' support a comprehensive bill to black or Asian. For too long percent of whites are literate end apartheid. white South Africans have at­ but only 53 percent of blacks Dear Editor: things have no place intruding Nonetheless, the fact remains tempted to offer blacks and are. For a change, I am writing themselves into the Notre that the pace of South African others a "freedom" that in­ How can a person advance if not in response to some ob­ Dame/ Saint Mary's community. reform must quicken before volves self-rule in one's particu­ he or she cannot read and is scure column or letter to the I am disgusted and outraged l black patience abruptly ends. lar group but not real control malnourished? Nelson Mandela editor, but rather to voice my that our infinitely benevolent Reforms must take place on of South Africa's destiny. and the ANC assert that as long objection to a pop tune played administration permits such three different levels-legal. Hence, all "homelands" must be as economic inequality persists over the audio system in North blatantly hedonistic material to political, and economic-or the abolished, as should single-race blacks will never benefit from Dining Hall on the eve of Feb. appear in any form at Notre black majority will be forced to legislatures. South Africa's great wealth 19. The song in question, Dame, much less passively al­ violently take what is rightfully At its most basic level, South since it will always be blacks George Michael's "I Want Your lowing it to waft over nearly theirs. Such violence would help African political reform begins who will be poor. Mandela has Sex," may have some artistic half the student body in the no one in South Africa, espe­ at a polling booth where South spoken of the future national­ merit in its own right, but it is midst of dinner, traditionally cially an intransigent white Africans can vote from one ization of mines and other in­ most certainly inappropriate an intimate meal shared by majority. common ballot for their own dustries. Who can blame him? fare for this campus. family. To prevent violence, legal re­ representatives to one national The present system benefits I find it disgraceful and un­ In a community such as ours, forms are what must take place legislature. If the results of only the few who are whites. pardonable that the adminis­ steeped in Catholic tradition first and these must include the such elections lead to the elec­ Surely, economic reform is tration, while finding it within and moral values, I find it truly complete dismantling of the tion of Marxists, so be it. All necessary and must entail its jurisdiction to censure despicable that the administra­ apartheid system. First, the South Africans must be able to worker participation in nearly every other medium of tion should sit passively by Population Registration Act support the party of their management decisions and at expression on this campus, ir­ while we are bombarded by ob­ must be repealed. This act re­ choice. Perhaps the legislature least preliminary public control responsibly neglects our scene, licentious smut that quires all South Africans to could be bicameral with an up­ of certain enterprises. Perhaps inalienable right to the protec­ stands diametrically opposed to register their race with the per house giving whites a set later these industries can be tion of our virgin ears from the message of chastity and government so the government number of seats for a select sold to private black investors. such monstrously offensive moral rectitude that permeates can use that fact against people number of years. However, Regardless, Mandela is correct lyrics as "Sex is natural, sex is this sacred university. of color. Second, the Group such an arrangement would when he says that all South good/Not everybody does it, but Areas Act must go. This act only be transitory like the Africans must be free of want everybody should." I can only hope that our gra­ segregates South Africans into Lancaster House agreements and hunger before they are While I will be the first to ciously paternal administration different areas on the basis of that ended minority rule in truly free. admit that George Michael is will take this letter to heart and race. Zimbabwe. entirely free to believe what he implement the necessary steps With a repeal of the The final element of the new Overall, President de Klerk likes, I must protest the laxity to rectify this repugnant and Population Registration Act South Africa involves economic has moved South Africa at least in editorial attentiveness that loathsome situation. It is offen­ and Group Areas Act, Pass laws reform. Reform of the economy partially towards a multi-racial permitted this particular song sive to the student body and which control the movement of must begin from the premise - state, but there is a long way to (and I'm sure, many like it) to detrimental to the image of the black South Africans would be that blacks own virtually noth­ go, and many things could go slip past those responsible for University. unenforceable and purposeless. ing of their own land. The facts wrong. For example, a white censuring such things. Matt Farina Finally. the Reservation of speak for themselves. Whites backlash could occur leading to That this song was aired is Cavanaugh Hall Separate Amenities Act must be who account for 14 percent of the installation of the morally reprehensible; such Feb. 19, 1990 - - Accent page 12 'The ~mportance of Being Earnest' Wilde's satire of Victorian society

JASON WII\ISLADE deal with Algy's pompous aunt, accent writer Lady Bracknell. played wonder­ fully by visiting professional Kate Burke, before he can Oscar Wilde would certainly marry his love, Gwendolyn enjoy satirizing and criticizing Fairfax (Robin Dvorak). Lady today's society, as much as he Bracknell's daughter. Algy also does the British Victorian era in falls in love with Jack's young his classic show. "The ward, Cecily Cardew (Tasha Importance of Being Earnest," Gutting). presented by the Notre Dame The two couples are in trou­ Communication/T'heatre de­ ble. however, because both partment this Wednesday Gwendolyn and Cecily think through Sunday at Washington that they are engaged to Hall. Like today, Wilde's world someone named Ernest. The of irony consists of "style not main reason the two girls offer sincerity," and is, as described their love is due to Jack and by one of the character's, "an Algy having the name Ernest. age of surfaces." This emphasis on the shallow The show tells the story of basis for their love becomes an two soeially mobile, upper class ongoing theme in Wilde's play, dandies, Jack Worthing (Matt showing the characters of Nash) and Algernon "Algy" Cecily and Gwendolyn as Montcrieffe (Timothy empty-headed society girls, and lending a touch of symbolism Deenihan). These two charac­ the two young men as ma­ dealing with hypocritical upper ters experiment with nipulative playboys. class ideals. "Bunburying". a practice of Extra humorous touches are This symbolism is also pre­ creating fictitious relationships offered by the idiosyncratic sent in how the actors are di­ as an excuses to avoid engage­ performances of Helene rected. Very seldom does a ments. The confusion begins Mengert as Miss Prism, Cecily's character look directly at all­ when Jack tells Algy he takes tutor, and Gerald Welch as Dr. other character when speaking. on the name Ernest in town, Chasuble, the parish rector. Instead, they always gaze while keeping the name Jack in Finally, the robotic servant slightly to the side of the other the country. When Algy takes class is represented by Algy's character or directly at the au­ on the persona of Jack's fabri­ dience. This practice is oft(•n The Observer/Andrew McCloskey butler, Lane (Mario Borelli) and Gwendolyn Fairfax (Robin Dvorak), Lady Bracknell's daughter, is the cated brother, Ernest. the ac­ Cecily's elderly butler, performed by Jack, the charac­ tion and the confusion continue Merriman (David Foster). ter most concerned with proper object of Jack Worthing's love in "The Importance of Being Earnest." with both friends using the The staging for the show is social etiquette and impres­ sions. These indirect stares are Nash and Deenihan provide cissistic women obsessed with name of Ernest at different quite intricate, with an overall an excellent contrast in display­ appearances. times. magenta color scheme for awkward and unsettling at first. but they become finely in­ ing their characters' polar atti­ Mistaken identities and false Algy's house in Act I, and a tudes towards manners. "The Importance of Being shows of sincerity bring the lighter, green and white atmo­ tegrated into the whole scheme of upper class manners and However, the actors also effec­ Earnest" is a classic comedy of characters to confusion and the sphere for the garden scenes. tively emphasize the character's manners, enjoyable and engag­ audience to laughter. Jack must The sets are realistic while still rituals, in which serving cake instead of bread and butter is similarities as scheming society ing. It will be presented the ultimate insult. men. The same can be said of Thursday, Friday. and Saturday The audience member can Dvorak and Gutting. Although at 8:10p.m. and Sunday at 3:10 see that these characters are the innocent Cecily is of the p.m. Tickets are available at the the mouthpieces for Wilde':; country and the worldly door and in advance at the witticisms and ironies. They Gwendolyn is of the city, the LaFortune Student Center represent Wilde speaking di­ two are both shallow and nar- Information Desk. rectly to the audience, making society aware of its silly ru tes and customs of what "one" should or shouldn't do. This il­ lusion is produced by each of the actors' characteristic and proper stares. The modern-day viewer cannot help but feel di­ rectly addressed by Wilde·~: perceptions of society as por­ trayed by the Victorian cha.rac­ ters. The dialogue is quick and witty, and attention must be paid to every word. Fortunately, the upper-class British accents do not hinder the speech or lessen the jokes. Although the play is a full three hours. Wilde and the actors set a consistently • quick pace and do not let up . • The play is filled with quick The Observer/Andrew McCloskey witted epigrams, constantly The Observer/Andrew McCloskey Algernon (left) shows reluctance in returning a cigarette case to Jack. displaying the superficiality and hypocrisy in which the Lady Bracknell (Kate Burke) glanGes away as Algernon Montcrieff This cigarette case leads to Algernon finding out about Jack's alias. characters revel. (Timothy Deenihan) tries to spea~l to her. Poets Coulson and Stanton featured tonight at Festival JULIE HAURYKIEWICZ 1985, he has taught at both the accent writer Sophomore Marlborough School in Los Literary Angeles and UCLA. Continuing the week of ' A poet and professor at Sophomore Literary Festival Indiana University, Maura readings, poets Joseph Coulson Festival! Stanton has served as the and Maura Stanton will speak published this month, and he Director of the Indiana tonight at 8:30p.m. in the expects another book to bn re­ University Writers' Conference. Hesburgh Library Auditorium. leased this fall. She has twice been the Coulson will speak first, fol­ Originally a native of Detroit, recipient of both the National lowed by Stanton. Both poets Coulson pursued graduatP work Endowment for the Arts - will host a forum tomorrow, with such mentor-poets as Fellowship and the PEN March 2, from 11 a.m. to 12:30 Robert Creeley and John Logan Syndicated Fiction Award. p.m. in the library auditorium. at the State University of New Stanton has also been a judge Coulson is the author of "A York at Buffalo. There, he for numerous literary contests. Measured Silence" and "The received his M.A. in Creative Her works include "Cries of Letting Go." His newest work, Writing and a Ph.D, in Swimmers," "Snow on Snow," - Joseph Coulson "Graph and Other Poems,"was American Literature. Since and "Molly Companion." Maura Stanton ~------~ ------~-

Thursday, March 1, 1990 The Observer page 13 - The Observer accepts dassifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Saint MaJy's office, Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds musl be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces.

GUESS WHAT! I'M STILL ATTENTION- GOVERNMENT $$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$ PHILIP KRAKER To the blond in the red sweater - NOTICES DESPERATELY SEEKING A HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Need Billy Joel Tickets Ill! Will it be the NBA or the business You sat in the first or second row of GOOD PIANO. IF YOU HAVE Delinquent tax property. Worse than you could believe!! world? Choices, choices. Consult the bleachers behind section 2 TYPING AVAILABLE ONE, PLEASE CALL SHIRLEY AT Repossessions. Call 1-602-838- Please call #2030 or #481911 your cruise with 2 friends. Specific enough? 287-4082 239-5303 BEFORE 4 PM. 8885 Ext. GH 6262. Don1 forget.$$$$$$$$$$!!!!1!1!1 director Julie McCoy to help make your choice. Meal McGill, WORDPROCESSING EARN $300 TO $500 PER WEEK ATTENTION- GOVERNMENT Although we've only just begun the 272-1837 READING BOOKS AT HOME. SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. best is yet to come .. CALL 615-473-7440 EXT. B340. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, ND Student Art Forum SATURDAY Lea EXPERT TYPING AVAILABLE. Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1- Faculty Lecture Series: SATURDAY CLUB 23 CALL LIZ 234-1075 AFTER 1 PM. NEED RIDE TO/NEAR PHILL Y 602-838-8885 EXT. A6262. SATURDAY FOR SPRING BREAK! will pay & Dick Stevens of ND Photo.dept help drive. Call Larissa x3719 80' FORD FAIRMONT. "My Work In Progress" St. Paul and the Martyrs NEED A BABYSITTER? 21 YR AUTOMATIC, A/C. 110,000 MI. To Jeannie, Hi! This is Dean.(AKA OLD, NO SENIOR, WILLING TO RIDE NEEDED TO D.C. AREA RUNS OK. $640. CALL LEE, 272- Thursday, March 1. SATURDAY Dine, Dog) I met you last Friday on SIT EVENINGS. HAVE CAR/WILL FOR SPRING BREAK. WILL HELP 8538. 7pm in the Snite Museum SATURDAY CLUB 23 Napoleon Street, Your eyes are as TRAVEL, RATES NEGOTIABLE. DRIVE & $$. PLEASE CALL all Welcome SATURDAY brown as bark and your lips as ripe CALL MICHELLE 283-1825. CHRIS AT X4078 as melons. I hope you remember TICKETS who I am. I served your beer first MAIL BOXES ETC. EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT because you looked so luscious. I Shipping, Packaging, Copies. OPPORTUNITY--Be a counselor WE NEED A MIRACLE!!!!! forgot your last name and I have Resumes from $15.00. at CAMP WAYNE, Northeastern WANT DEAD TIX FOR SHOWS IN Happy birthday on March 2. Come rain, sleet or snow, an SYR coming up. Please 277-MAIL Pennsylvania, 21/2 hours-NYC. LANDOVER,MO OVER BREAK 21 finally!!!!!!!!! The Windy City Shuttle still comes respond, I already looked under Co-ed 6/23-8/21. Salary, travel WILL TRADE MY MIZZOU AND and goes! every Jeannie in the phone book. I INSTATAX: Get Your Tax Refund allowance and room and board. GA. TECH HOOPS TIX PLUS $$$ GILBERT GILBERT GILBERT Tickets only $1 0 at the LaFortune am getting nowhere. Please write in 3 Days to 2 Weeks! Option-pre-camp work starting PLEASE CALL CHRIS 283 4078 Information Desk. back. MAIL BOXES ETC. 277-6245 6/1 0. Warm, fun family Need ride to Baltimore/D.C for Love, Sweet Naked Dine atmosphere. Specialists for all I NEED 3 TICKETS TO THE Spring Break. Will pay $$. Kathy sports, waterfront, camping, NOTRE DAME -MISSOURI GAME x4914 computers, arts. Campus ON MARCH 3. CALL CHRIS AT 1st Annual B.P. PRE-SWEAT ITCHIES Interviews March 23, 1990 10-5. 502-582-1920. Stairclimb for S.O.S. friday nite at club 23 For a hot tip on where Write Box 823, Lynbrook, N.Y. ••*SENIORs••• Saturday,March 2nd MMIIII.M.AAAPREMAAII.MAMAI\.11. to find a good time 11563 or call 516-559-4562 **•SENIORS*** 11am- 1pm at B.P.!! MMMSWEATMMM Call 64 7-0900 ext 17 40 •••sENIORS*** Come and climb, just for AMITCHIESMA St. Mary's Campus Events NEED 3 KENTUCKY LOWER LAST CHANCE TO BUY: the health of it!!! ARENA G.A.'S. Ho~ine ATTENTION- HIRING! SENIOR FORMAL BIDS!!!! CALLBRYCE X1646 Government jobs - your area. TONI~HT: LEMANS LOBBY 6-9 HolaJose, $17,840-$69.485. Call1-602-838- ? Que tal? LOST/FOUND 8885. EXT R6262. Slimfast, Espero que todo vaya bien!! B.P. Stairclimb for S.O.S. COME TO NEW HAMPSHIRE: Why should I go home to mommy $Need Missouri Tix X1418 $ Saturday, March 2nd LOST Outstanding brother/sister sports when I can go to your girl's house? 11 am- 1 pm at B.P. Pair of glasses in a burgundy Nu­ camps - 22 mile lake near "On Vision case. Please call x2967 if Come and climb for a good Golden Pond" site seek staff. cause!! found. Interviews avail. Transp. paid. Girls Tough Luck! Prizes !Ill St. Edwards Hall Forum - 215-884-3326; boys- 914-698- Zaf Refreshments!!! I Father Oliver Williams, LOST: GREY I.D. CASE in the 1833. . I Need Missouri Tix! coatroom of the Snite Thursday, 2- Kevin x1758 I want to buy your Missouri CSC, Associate Provost 22 at5:10 P.M. To the person who ARTIST TO ILLUSTRATE MAPS Ticket -- Call 283-2785 Speaks On: took this, you were seen and 1.0. FOR BOOK. CALL JOHN M-F HEY!! GOOD SAMARITAINS!I! "What I think about ed. Return it immediately and no 1OAM-4PM 255-8700 1st Annual PLEEEEZ help me out here!!!! GOING TO CINCINNATI3/9-10? questions will be asked. B.P. Stairclimb for S.O.S. Nelson Mandela SUMMER JOBS Please take me with you! $$$ I DESPARATELY need to trade When:Saturday, March 2nd and the Future of LOST: a walkman from the ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS Tanya x3688. my MIZZOU student ticket for a GA 11am-1pm Rocke. It was a x-mas present, $$ PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS South Africa• for my wonderful father! Where:Breen - Phillips Hall reward offered-no questions. call ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS A First-Hand Report PLEEZ call Bryan at 272-7313 Why:For the health of it!! x1703. NEAR LAKE PLACID to help out a man in need!!! Prizes!!! Refreshments!!! Thursday, March 1 CALL 1-800-343-8373 STUDENTS ... 7:00p.m. Lost!! Lost!! Lost!! Lost!! $$$$1 REALLY NEED TWO JUST DO IT!!!!! MISSOURI STUDS OR GA'S. St. Edward's Hall KEYS & ID in a blue Notre Dame Looking for a ride for Spring Break PLEASE CALL PETE AT #2043. pouch between library auditorium to Long Island/NYC area. Take advantage of student 1st Annual B.P. Stairclimb LEAVE MESSAGE. and Cushing Hall at around 2:00 Can leave Friday. Call Pat@ discounts on IBM PS/2's. forS.O.S.!!III!I!!!!I on Monday, Feb #283-1786 Saturday, March 2nd 26. Please call Ann X4972 Visit the ND Computer Store for 11 am-1 pm MISSOURI ! MY FRIEND FROM more details. WANTED: at Breen - Phillips Hall To the girls of 234 (or is it 324?): 'NOVA WANTS TO SEE A REAL Come join us,just for the B-BALL GAME--NEED JUST 1 Please tell of the "unknown POINT/OFF GUARD WANTED health of it!!!!!!l!!l!ll! --CALL BRETT AT 3841 pleasures" in your preferred mode Lost: one pair of men's suit pants. FOR HIGH-CALIBER Prizes!!!! Refreshments!!!! of transportation. Did you keep Usten baby ... Dark blue. with red stripes. Any BOOKSTORE TEAM. LAST YEAR your sunglasses on? info call Tom at 234-9728. 3 IN FINAL 64 AND 1 IN FINAL 32. Read your medical chart. Need 1 Mizzou stud. GA ticket. hmmmmmm--Galileo REWARD IF YOU FEEL READY, CALL Please call Bill x1696. Thanx DREW-HEAD, St. Paul WHO??? I need a ride to Grand Rapids, Ml I am sorry you did not get MIKE OR STEVE AT X1650 Come to McCormick's 3/1 or 3/2. Please call Jeni 284- NEED Missou tix RA--1 think you would have Saturday, Mar. 3rd 5017. 4 GA's and 2 Studs been very good at it. It is The McBoathouse McBiues Please call Matt x2265 their loss!! But hey, you will Looking for someone to house sit Band now have the distinct honor this summer? Responsible 10til2 Help me!! My parents need 2 and priviledge of living with St. Marys student is available ---It's McCooler, Man Hey Sophomore Women!! Join Mizzou B-ball Tlx. me and Melissa again!!! Buck starting in May. Call Aimie Vargas us for a study break!! Call Mike #2940 284-4417. up little camper: things will * IRISH TAKE SOHO • LOST: Walkman left at get better for you! The BOATHOUSE BLUES BAND Need 2 Missori Tix call Mike March? Montgomery Theater after We love you! at McCormick's 8:30-9:30 x3597 Icebergs on Tuesday. Please call FOR RENT meandUssa Sat. Mar. 3rd 10til2 Haggar Chameleon Room Rob at X2330 . -What IS the "scoop" on SUMMER RENTAL 6/1-8/1 ...NINTENDO TOURNEY• .. campus bands anyway??? *PLus· BEST OFFER: 2 Miss & 2 Kent 5 Bdrm,2 Bath,Furnished Two man Tecmo Bowl All NO women are tix. Call Mike x2727 FOUND: One black Studio Six $120p.mnth p.prsn Win a Nintendo Action Set invited to join us for dinner at 5:00, shoe at St. Ed's late Friday Night 515 W. Marion Open to all classes! Sign up at Sr. ~------, We have tickets for the following SUMMER JOBS to study afterwards, before the (Did you walk barefoot?) Class Office 3-5 by Mon. JON x2506 events at the LaFortune Box NSELORS ·Boys Camp, W. Mass. study break I Call # 4364 to identify and claim. Office: I Git1s Camp, Maine FURNISHED HOMES FOR NEXT 1. The Importance of Being Top Salary, Rm/Bdllaundry, Travel Did you lose a 1 inch diameter gold SCHOOL YEAR 2773097 ATTENTION 2ND FLOOR GRACE Earnest Allowance. earring near Wash Hall? To 2. John Kolisch Must love kids and have skill in one of You guys have NO class! recover your earring.please come BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY hiag the world a favor, learn how to 3. George Carlin the following activijies: Do to 213 St. Ed's with the correct 219-291-7153 treat women right. 4. Dream Girls Archery, Arts & Crafts. Baseball, match. 5. Gallagher Basketball, Bicycling, Chearteading, -8MC 2 and 4 bedrm. furnished 6. Oh Calcutta Dance. Drama. Drums. Fencing, Goff. LOST! LOST! LOST! LOST! LOST! houses; 90-91 year. Great uitar, Gymnastics, Hockey, Horseback. Molly-- We know this is a little late, A gold, Gruen watch cond. /area. Bruce: 234-3831 Need 2 Missouri tickets!! Karate. Lacrosse. Nature, Nurses. but something of this magnitude with a smooth brown band or 288-5653 call 284-5235 Photography, Piano, Radio, Rocketry, cannot go unmentionned. Your in between Knott and St. Ed's. Ropes, Sailboarding, Sailing, ~ "fall from Grace" is evident Call Brad at x1701. FURNISHED 6-BDRM., 2-BATH because of your behavior two Need 2 Missouri tix!! Soccer, Tennis, Track, WSI, Watan;ki, SECURE HOME. 1021 DEMAUDE. call 284-5235 Weights, Wood. Men call or write: weekends ago. However, judging CALL 234-6688 OR 234-5041. Camp Winadu. 5 Glen Lane, from your limp, your fall was LOST ... diamond and sapphire ring. Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10543 (914) anything but graceful!!! High sentimental value .. 381-5983. Women call or write: Camp Love, ****reward********* FOR SALE l ' PERSONALS I Vega. P.O. Box tnt, Duxbury, MA The quint Call Debbie #2935. '------.J HAPPILY MARRIED COUPLE & 02332 (617) 934-6536. IBM PC system: color-graphics, HOPEFUL BIG BROTHER LONG ~©0&10 Jugs, Gin, Feret, & Gimpy, - printer, &software:$1 000 or best TO SHARE A LIFETIME OF LOVE We have qu~e a weekend in WANTED offer- call X1090 & leave message. WITH YOUR BABY. LEGAL & $1 OFF Come see the Rick Astley front of us. Get ready to get sloppy CONFIDENTIAL. CALL COLLECT. of Notre Dame -- Jayme Stayer! In on Friday( or tonight for that SHELLEY & GLENN 215-343- I 12" international I concert tonight at 7:30, 115 matter). We must make up for our OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 Plane TX to DENVER 8445. Crowley Hall. Where does that sobriety this past weekend with the mo.Summer,Yr. round.AII leave 3/10 return 3/17 1 combo 1 voice come from?? rents. Countries,AII fields. Free info. Write out of Indianapolis Ride Needed To NH/Boston area Love, Katie & Molly IJC, PO Bx 52-IN04, Corona Del CHEAP! #4825 for Spring Break. Will share driving Krista, think spring break! Mar. CA 92625. & expenses. Call 283-3442. Free Delivery I Thank you for the last 6 months, HAPPY BIRTHDAY GARY FRANCESCONI ! I ! - expires 3/8/90 they have been very special to me. Kitette and Cock Robin--Hope you I love you. SPRING BREAK RIDERS NEEDED ATTENTION FEMALE have fun at the dance this John WE LOVE YOU, to drive back to Boston/NH area for TRAVELERS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! weekend. As concerned roomies .... break & share expenses. Call Kara FOR SALE: Spring Break we must inquire into your SPRING BREAK MARIE & MARIE 1825. plane ticket to Ft.Lauderdale "relationship". Are you: A. dating B. Cheer up and prepare for BEST OFFER call Molly seeing each other C. going out or DAYTONA Bookstore--All is not lost!! @284-5410 D. "boyfriendgirlfriend" like? Correction ... Please let us know. We just cannot $139 rm. only; $229 w. trans Das Krieg mistakenly appeared in Need a ride to Md, Va. or DC seem to figure it out. Why just last yesterday's personals instead of area over break. Will pay and help week it was "over" and now you P.S. Thanks to Ray Flannery and High quality accommadations Der Krieg. We ask that you forgive drive. Call Tom 4180 75 Buick Runs good seem to be back in the swing of Joe Hippler for a great season. us for this error. And we can X3013 things!!!! call Todd 1-800-265-1799 probably call off the war too. I I I - I J r------~~--~~~~--~~--~------~------~------~------· - page 14 The Observer Thursday, March 1, 1990

Syracuse tops Seton Hall; Hawkeyes stun Boilermakers I EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Owens took the inbounds pass, No. 3 Missouri 65, Lee Coward. He came off the knocking the Boilermakers out (AP) - Derrick Coleman tipped dribbled the length of the court Kansas St. 60 bench in the first half after of the Big Ten lead. in Billy Owens' missed shot at and tossed up an off-balance Third-ranked Missoul'i locked missing several games with an Iowa snapped its six-game the buzzer Wednesday night as shot driving the lane. The ball up its seventh Big Eight bas­ injury. losing streak to improve to 12- No. 10 Syracuse continued its bounced off the rim, but Cole­ ketball championship Wednes­ Kansas State (16-13, 6-7) 14 overall and 4-12 in the domination of Seton Hall, man grabbed it in midair and day night, riding 28 points and scored the first five points of league. Purdue, which whipped defeating the Pirates for the pushed it off the backboard 1 7 rebounds by Doug Smith to the game, but Smith's two free Iowa 80-59 earlier this season, 20th straight time, 71-69 in the and in for his only basket of the a 65-60 victory over Kansas throws with 7:51 left in the half fell to 20-6, 12-4. Michigan • Big East. half. State. gave the Tigers their first lead, State is 11-3 in the conference. The victory was the third Syracuse had led the entire Missouri goes into its regu­ 17-15. Kansas State never went straight for the Orangemen second half, thanks in large lar-season finale at Notre ahead again. Bullard's short turnaround (21-5, 11-4) and it handed Se­ part to Owens, who scored 15 Dame Saturday with a 26-3 jumper on the left side came ton Hall (11-15, 4-11) its eighth of his 21 points and four times record and one of the nation's with eight seconds left. Pur­ loss in nine games. thwarted Seton Hall rallies with hottest players in the 6-foot-10 Iowa 64, due's Tony Jones dribbled the Seton Hall had rallied from a baskets. His two free throws Smith, who has averaged al­ No. 9 Purdue 63 length of the court with the in­ 69-63 deficit in the final 2:14 with 2:14 to play had given the most 28 points in his last six Matt Bullard, playing his last bounds pass but missed a and tied the game when Oliver Orangemen the 69-63 lead. games. game at Carver-Hawkeye jumper from the left side. Taylor drove the lane and Coleman finished with 15 The Tigers, 12-2 in the Big Arena, scored 15 points and hit Jimmy Oliver's shot from deep scooped in a layup with 9.2 points, Michael Edwards added Eight with road losses to Okla­ the winning shot Wednesday in the right corner swished in, seconds to play. 14 points and Stephen Thomp­ homa and Kansas State, also night to lead Iowa to a 64-63 but officials ruled time had ex­ After a Syracuse timeout, son had 11. got a boost from point guard victory over No. 9 Purdute, pired. quarterfinal fight on Tuesday. nent for uppercuts to the face. start, but managed to recover Michael Butler and Shane Biolchini had a difficult time The judges seemed to bo unim­ in the third round. Hitzeman advanced by Bengals with Matt Potts, the crowd fa­ pressed with Conley's obvious Robert Urban used his hands walkover in the 150-pound divi­ continued from page 20 vorite who was less skilled but skill, though, and Conley had to of stone to pound his way to sion. repeatedly to win the round just as determined as Biolchini. sweat out the victory victory as the referee stopp•ed In addition, John Sordi and convincingly, and then knocked Biolchini finally was able to announcement in a split deci­ his fight against Steve two-time defending champ Elevado to the canvas in the solve Potts in the third round, sion. Vanatsky 1:16 into the second Vance Becklund defeated Tim third round to win easily. however, and knocked him Junior Jim Hawkins seored a round of the other 185-pound Tyvand and Dave Tyndall re­ Bartlett will have his hands down in that final stanza be­ split decision victory in the fight. spectively in the 158-pound di­ full on Friday, however, as he fore scoring a unanimous deci­ other 162-pound fight, using a Also, in the 127-pound divi­ vision; Chuck Moser and Kerry will face sophomore John Man­ sion. Lee Whitman defeated strong second round to impress sion, Timothy Phelan heat Wate were impressive in 160- fredy, who methodically de­ Bobby Burke in the other 144- the judges. Trent Haywood and Brian pound wins over Ken Hamer stroyed Bill Wheeler in the pound match. The referee stopped a 185- Stokes defeated Drew and Steve Kubicki; Patrick Fay other 134-pound fight. Junior Norm Conley displayed pound fight between John Car­ Dougherty; Mick Meyer and beat Davey Jones and Kevin In the 144-pound division, the night's most impressive ney and defending champion Erik Milito advanced in the Max punished Mark Ross in the two-time champion Doug Biol­ variation of punches in his 162- Ricky Purcell at 1: 11 of the 138-pound division with wins 17 4-pound division; and Chris chini came out with gauze pound bout with Ed Schmitt. third round as Purcell recorded over Mike Jennings and Ernie Kiley and Mike Burner scored taped to a cut on his chin which Conley made consistently used the win. Purcell had trouble in Tacogue respectively; and Kurt victories over Kurt Heil and required 10 stitches after his body blows to set up his oppo- the second round after a strong Lauber won unanimously over Michael Ryan in the 180-pound. Robinson. The junior guard, invitation to the NCAA Tour­ our chances." The invitations will not be given who leads Notre Dame with nament. Notre Dame received Although the Irish have out until March 11, after the Seven 14.4 ppg, needs only twenty six votes in last week's poll, but earned a 19-6 record this year MCC championships. continued from page 20 more to become the seventh McGraw insists that the two and are undefeated (14-0) in "Our record speaks for it­ need this win to get the number Irish player to achieve that "have nothing to do will each their conference, McGraw said self." said McGraw, "but if four spot in the tournament." mark. other." that major upsets this weekend teams score major upsets, they Pacing Dayton (5-7 in the "I think it's really playing on McGraw says the Irish could influence the tournament may get the at-large bids in­ MCC) will be Annette Melvin and her mind and I wish people chances of receiving the invita­ committee to give the Irish bid stead of us. We don't want any Kaihra Goodman. Melvin leads would stop talking about it," tion are pretty good, but ulti­ to one of the victorious teams. upsets." the team in steals, with 33, and commented McGraw. "With mately the decision is out of field goal shooting percentage, four games remaining, she only Notre Dame's control. at 47.1 percent. Goodman needs to get five points in each "We're not in the driver's seat ranks fourth in the MCC in re­ game. She'll have no problem on this one," McGraw ex­ bounding with a 7.5 average reaching it before the season plained, "but we should know and was named Player of the ends." more after this weekend. Their FULL SERVICE FLORIST Week recently. More importantly for the are a lot of conference tourna­ Balloon Plants Bouquets "Goodman has really been team right now is attaining an ments that should determine starting to score lately," ex­ Bouquets Corsages Arrangement plained McGraw. "They hadn't Dish Gardens Boutonnieres Fresh and Sil been good off the block, so (Jane Special) she's been helping their inside game." Student Haircuts Taking Liebscher's place in r------,110°/o OFF CASH AND CARR'fl the Irish starting line-up will be senior Lisa Kuhns, who is aver­ $8.00 ByJaneOnly 1 with SMC 01~ NO student ID 1 aging 8.4 ppg and 3.0 rpg. Be­ 1be ero.inp 1111111 sides compensating for the low ------··------·Soutb ot tlnlnnlty Pm-k 1111111 number of players, McGraw I'm only 5 min. from campus claimed Notre Dame will not Mis~~~M~ 5901 Grape Rd. have to change its game-plan much by subbing for Liebscper, who is questionable for next Tuesday's game against Detroit as well. The Castle The Thomas J. White Center, Right to Life, "Offensively, things won't be St. Rd. 23 at Ironwood, Suite lA Convenient Parking any different," said McGraw. "I The Center for Civil and Human Rights and think Lisa will do a fine job." 272·8471 Adding to the Irish pressures the Center for Social Concerns Present. .. is the looming lOOOth point for IMPACT TIGHTS IS COMING Td N.D. Two lectures witllr anti-war and pro-life Friday, March 2nd Noon-4:00 activis~· and writer Dooley Room, LaFortune Center Grad/Faculty/Staff ! - 0J0~1Uf0ml~~ Juli Loe~sch Wiley: ~0 (D[])CBrffiCBffiCBCBff - ~ LDJ0(D\l)c00IDCBffiCB0 12:15 p.m. Law School Courtroom

Roster must Rules to FITNESS APP"-REL MJD SWIMWE"-R FOR be submitted be handed ""-EROBICS"DMJCING"RUNNTNG"SWIMMING to the NVA • out with 7:30 p.m. Montgomery Theatre LARGE SELECfiON OF COLORFUL office schedule SITLES LaFortune Student Center FROM CONSERVATIVE TO OliTRAGEOUS I DEADLINE - MARCH 7 I

NOW BOQJ(JNG FITNESS F"-SHION PAATIESI CALL lfl-4543 FOR INFORMATION THURSDAY, MARCH 1ST - Thursday,March1~,1~9~9~0______Th~e~O~b=se~N~e=r~------~pa~gfe~15

SPORTS BRIEFS Late Men's Bookstore Basketball sign-ups for Troy Mallette scored the tie-breaking goal 49 sec­ anyone who missed all the other sign-ups will be onds into the third period as the New York Rangers, held from 2-4 p.m. Monday, March 3, in the SUB of­ Cross country ski rentals will be Thursday-Sunday buttressed by their special teams, beat the Washing­ fice. This will be the final opportunity for sign-ups. from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the golf shop as weather ton Capitals 3-2 on Wednesday night. In other NHL permits. action, the Penguins beat the Devils 2-1, Detroit Women's Bookstore Basketball sign-ups will be topped the Islanders 4-3, and the Whalers defeated on March 26. NVA needs officials for floor hockey. The pay is the Canadiens 3-1. -The Associated Press $8.50 per game. Sign up at the NVA office. In the South Bend sectional Wednesday night, Sports Briefs are accepted in writing at The Ob­ Clay High School edged Mishawaka 80-7 6 to Women's lacrosse club will practice from 6 to 8 server in Lafortune. The Observer does not guaran­ advance to the semifinals. The winning Colonials will p.m. Wednesday and 5 to 7 p.m. Friday at Angela tee that briefs will be printed and briefs will be face Riley, a victor over St. Joe Wednesday, in Athletic Facility. Call 284-5207 for more informa­ edited for clarity and length. Because of space con­ Friday night's semifinal. tion. straints, no brief may run more than two times.

TONITE - CLUB Cup Nite Ill= . . Fri. - "The Groove" Friday Lunch Noon- 2 ~CLUB Sat.- Misfits (1 0-11) DJ's (11-2)

Only for student American Express® Cardmembers. Apply for the American Express® Card. • 10% OFF ANY NORTHWEST FLIGHT -With speed the process.) Then get ready to take off. In sear~h of your own personalized discount card, valid Keep in mind that our Automatic adventure, action-or just simply to escape. through january 1991 on all Northwest and Acceptance Program makes it easier for American Express and Northwest Northwest Airlink flights. (This discount you to become a Cardmember now, as a Airlines have arranged these extraordinary is not applicable to the $118 student student, than it will ever be again. • travel privileges on Northwest -exclusively certificates and other certificates, And remember that as a Cardmem­ for student Cardmembers: promotional or special status airfares.) ber you'll enjoy all the exceptional benefits • CERTIFICATES VALID FOR THE PURCHASE • 2,500 BONUS MILES TOWARDS FREE TRAVEL­ and personal service you would expect from OF 1WO $118 ROUNDTRIP TICKETS-tO many when you enroll in Northwest's WorldPerks® American Express. of the more than 180 cities in the 48 contig­ Free Travel Program. So don't miss out on a world of great uous United States served by Northwest. experiences. Pick up the phone. Apply for Each certificate is good for a six-month AND NOW BECOMING A CARD MEMBER the Card. And start packing! period, and they will arrive within six IS AS EASY AS A TELEPHONE CALL. -weeks after you receive the Card. Current just pick up the phone, call 1-800-942- Cardmembers will automatically receive AMEX, and talk to us. We'll take your their $118 certificates by March 15, 1990 application and begin to process it immediately. (If you have your banking provided they are still full time students~ information handy, like your account number and bank address, it will help Membership Has Its Privileges•

APPLY TODAY 1-800-942-AMEX - NORTHWEST AIRLINES

*If you are already a srudent American Express Cardmember and have a question about this program, please send your written question, a copy of your student ID and class schedule to: American Express, PO. Box 35029, Ann: Srudc:nt Marketing, Greensboro, NC 27425. Fare is for roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines. Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations. Fares are nonrefundable and no itinerary changes may be made after purchase. Seats at this fare are limited and may not be available when you call. Travel must originate by certificate expiration date and be completed within 60 days of that date. Travel may not be available berween cities to which Northwest does not have published routings. City fuel surcharges not included in fare from Boston ($2.50), Chicago ($5.00), Denver ($2.00) and florida cities ($2.00). Certain blackout dates and other restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, calll-800-942-AMEX. ©1990 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc.

THE AMERICAN EXPRESS® CARD. FOR STUDENTS MORE THAN EVE_R. .. page 16 The Observer Thursday, March 1 , 1990 Garden unfriendly to 1\llavericks ' BOSTON (AP) - Larry Bird Atlanta survived a late flurry of right corner. scored 31 points, and a 14-2 3-point shots. third-quarter surge led the It was the fourth victory in a Heat 113, Kings 92 Celtics to a 111-98 victory row for the Hawks, who scored 16 Wednesday night that kept the snapped Indiana's two-game first-quarter points, only two Dallas Mavericks winless at winning streak and beat the fewer than the Sacramento Boston Garden in their 10-year Pacers for the first time in four team. as Miami opened a big history. meetings this season. Indiana early lead and never trailed. The Mavericks, 0-10 in had won seven of its previous Boston, were led by Derek 10 games. Edwards, who finished with Harper with 30 points and Dominique Wilkins also had 32 points and sat out the final Rolando Blackman with 18. 19 points for Atlanta and 15 minutes, hit 13 of 17 shots They have won seven of their Moses Malone added 17 points and six of six free throws. The last 10 games but have been and 12 rebounds. Reggie Miller victory was only the third in 19 held under 100 points in five of led Indiana with 24 points, in­ games for the Heat. their last six. cluding three 3-point baskets. Boston, returning home after Detlef Schrempf added 22 The Kings played without going 4-4 on a 13-day road points and 11 rebounds and leading scorer Wayman Tisdale, trip, won its third straight Chuck Person 19 points. who missed his second game. It got 21 points from The Hawks never trailed afiler consecutive game with the flu. Michael Smith and 16 from Kenny Smith's short basket in Sacramento has lost four in a Reggie Lewis. the lane broke an 82-82 tie with row and 13 of its last 15 8:48 to play. But the Hawks games. The Kings are winless Hawks 102, Pacers 99 had to hold on right to the final (0-9) on the road since Jan. 27, Kevin Willis scored 19 points buzzer, at which Miller missed and 3-23 as a visitor this sea­ and grabbed 18 rebounds as a 3-point attempt from the son. Fields lay· dormant as talks continue WINTER HAVEN. Fla. (AP)- players' union. The freshly painted seats Normally, March 1 marks the Athletics host to the San Fran­ sparkle in the sun. opening of the exhibition sea- cisco Giants in Phoenix at night The grass in the infield and son. Players are anxious to get in a rematch of the 1989 World outfield is finely manicured, as going. Snowbirds from the Series opponents for the benefit green as a four-leaf clover. north get baseball fever only of earthquake victims. The seats, though, are empty. games will temper. There are no spike marks in the This year ballparks housing In Florida, three scheduled grass. 18 major league teams in openers were cancelled. They There are no ballplayers on Florida and eight in Arizona were the Baltimore Orioles and the fields. No crack of the bat are off limits to players. The the Chicago White Sox in Sara- meeting a ball. The silence is owners have imposed a lockout sota, the University of Georgia eerie, like that in an old grave- until a new collective bargain- and the Atlanta Braves at West yard. ing agreement is reached. Palm BHach, and Edison College Like the mighty Casey. major versus the Texas Rangers at league baseball has struck out. With no settlement in sight, Fort Myers. The Observer 1 steve Moskop For the second time in 15 clubs are cancelling games at The Dayton Flyers, shown here in their last trip to Notre Dame, climbed years, spring training has been least through March 10. Other major league clubs had all over Notre Dame Wednesday, dominating the second half to beat put on hold by a labor dispute The exhibition season had planned to swing into the exhi- the Irish for the first time since 1976. between club owners and the been scheduled to be bition season on Friday. ~~~~~~~~~~~------·----- ~~~~~~V~Av~.v~v~v~~~~~~#~~~ pull within one at 27-26. shooting, while Ellis added 11 Ahead 34-33, the Irish built points and 10 rebounds. Flyers their biggest lead at 40-35 on continued from page 20 four points from Robinson and Notre Dame outrebounded JORGE ... with 10. Ellis pulled down a two from Daimon Sweet. Dayton 23-9 in the first half game-high 16 rebounds. Robinson finished the half and connected on 59 percent of The Irish outrebounded the with 18 points on 7 -of-1 0 their first-half field goals. Muchas Felicidades Flyers 41-23, but it was seven offensive boards by Dayton in the second half that may have ,. ... En Tus 21. sealed Notre Dame's fate. Four of those came in an early sec­ ' ond-half spurt when Dayton .- Ihe Obsener___ Te Queremos pulled away. "That's just lack of concen­ is currently accepting applications for the Mucha! tration and blockouts," Phelps following position: said. "That led to points and that put us in a negative. We Papi, Mami, never recoverHd from that." Assistant Accent Editor Tania, Maria E. Notre Dame overcame a nine­ point deficit to lead 42-40 at the half, but Dayton took •over To apply, please submit a one-page personal in the second stanza. statement by Friday, March 2 to Colleen The Flyers scored the first eight points of the second half Cronin. For further information, contact on a tip-in by Wes Coffee and Colleen Cronin at 239-5303. three-pointers from Knight and \.... ~ Springer. The Irish pulled ..... within six at 50-44 on a base­ line jumper by Robinson and then trailed 58-50 with 13:57 left on another Robinson bas­ ket. Then Dayton turned it up a notch. The Flyers scored 13 of the next 15 points to push the margin to 71-52 with 8:50 re­ maining. They increased the lead to 78- Divisions for Undergrad 56 on a Corbitt jumper with just 4:47 left. The closest Notre Men Dame could get was 89-75 when Williams hit a threll­ pointer from the right side with 1:48 left. Dayton had seven steals and - forced 11 Notre Dame turnovers in the first half, but Robinson and Ellis helped the • 0. TI'~0\300.0. @@IMJ~[IDU'. Irish with a strong inside game. [}I@~ ~~~0@(]!)~ (P~@(P[l,~ With the score tied at 10, ROSTER MINIMUM OF 12-MAXIMUM OF 16 ALL PLAYERS FROM THE SAME HALL 8Y OSCA. WILDI Dayton ran off 13 of the next RULES HANDED OUI' WITH SCHEDULES 15 points for a 23-12 advan­ BAND II.OSEJI.S IN ATTHENVA OFF1CE tage. The Flyers Jed 27-19 with PLAYWILLSTAJI.T AS WEATHER PERMITS 9:06 left on a Coffee layup, but Notre Dame scored seven straight points - five from Ellis I DEADLINE • MARCH 7 I and two from Kevin Ellery - to ... Thursday, March 1, 1990 ND men's swim team travels to Eastern ICs the season support that this By JANICE ARCHER squad is the strongest men's Sports Writer team we have put together in my five years at Notre Dame," After a long break between Welsh said. competitions and three weeks The Irish will attempt to of intense training, the Notre move up in the standings from Dame men's swim team travels last year's sixth place finish in to Cleveland State to take part the competition. in this weekend's Eastern In­ "We have three goals in this tercollegiate Swimming and championship," said Welsh. Diving Championships. "We want to swim lifetime best The field for the men will be times, set new university slightly bigger than last week's records, and advance our team field for the women's team, position." which returned to campus with The squad will not be looking the championship. Twelve to a select few to lead them to teams begin the three-day com­ victory. The depth the team has petition today, including some shown throughout the season that will present competitive has been the key to their much­ challenges to the Irish. improved 16-2 record. Southern Illinois will be rac­ "How we do as a team de­ ing in the Easterns for the first pends on how all 19 men do," time, but are the favorite going noted Welsh. in. Throughout the year, SIU The men's dramatic im­ has been ranked in the top 20 provement this season allowed nationally. them to profit from surprising Western Kentucky is another their opponents. They were not strong team in the meet. Three expected to win the National years ago, when Notre Dame Catholic Championships in De­ • The Observer I David Lee hosted the Midwestern Inde­ cember, as they did, but now The Notre Dame men's swim team travels to the Eastern Intercollegiate Championships this weekend, look­ pendent Championships, West­ that the dual meet season has ing to improve on last year's sixth place finish. ern Kentucky took the title. ended, opponents have become Other talented teams include wary. West Virginia, last year's "The element of surprise is Eastern champions, and Notre over," Welsh said. "Other teams Valvano, players deny allegations Dame's perennial rival, St. have recognized our good sea­ RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North However, he added, "There said he never suspected anyone Bonaventure, will also be com­ son." Carolina State coach Jim Val­ was no information to lead me of trying to throw the game. peting in the meet they won in After the success they have vano and two former players to believe there was any point­ "If I had, I would have re­ 1988. enjoyed this year, and the denied allegations Wednesday shaving." ported it," he said. "But I never "We are headed for a very women's recent victory in the of point-shaving in a basketball That's what Valvano and reported it because I never had competitive field," acknowl­ Easterns in Baltimore, the men game against Tampa, a some former players are say­ a reason to." edged Irish head coach Tim have the benefits of all these smaller, unranked school, in ing, too. "I don't know what to make Welsh. "Our challenge is to put past contests. 1986. "I was never aware of any­ of it," said Tampa coach forth the fastest times we can "Each meet has made us The Greensboro News & thing going on with point-shav­ Richard Schmidt, whose 1986- at the right time, and the right more confident, from our dual Record, quoting unnamed ing," , now a 87 team finished 26-6. "If there time is now." meets to the championships," sources, reported that a State guard with the Sacramento was point-shaving going on, Welsh brings a 19-member Welsh said. "Our confidence Bureau of Investigation probe Kings, said in a telephone in­ why would it be against us? squad to Cleveland, one in and hopes are high, and we are centered on a Dec. 27, 1986, terview from Miami. "I just There wasn't even a line on the which he has great confidence. excited to go to Cleveland and game between then 12th­ think we had a bad game." game, at least not to my knowl­ "Our record and times over compete." ranked N.C. State and the Divi­ "I don't know anything," said edge." sion II school. The Wolfpack Bennie Bolton, another member Tampa guard Johnny Jones, lost, 67-62. of the '86 team, reached at his who scored a game-high 30 William Dowdy, the SBI's home in Washington. points that night, also doesn't American Red Cross chief investigator, acknowl­ "I heard about it, yeah," said believe point-shaving figured in + edged that the agency was in­ Bolton, who has been playing in the game's final outcome. vestigating the N.C. State bas­ Australia. "It was just a case of "I don't buy it, any of it," Frczshmcznl ketball program - already on coming in against a hungry said Jones, now living in Sara­ two years' probation for NCAA team and we didn't play up to sota, Fla. "It just makes me St. HCldwig's Gong Showl violations - and that part of our capabilities." mad. Why won't they admit the probe would include the Valvano, who missed the that we just played a better point-shaving allegations. game at Tampa due to illness, game and leave it at that? It's Help support our class service not fair to the school or to the projcrct by volunteering for thcr community that was there that following positions: night and shared the moment John P. O'Malley with us. It's just a bunch of ex­ - Assistant Director Sales Representative cuses." - Stager Manangcrr New Memberships or Transfers In his book "Personal Fouls," - Tcrchnical Assistant (Ughts & Sound) about N.C. State basketball, - Publicity Manager Auto & Property Insurance author Peter Golenbock had a c'tii'cico AM-CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB different explanation for the -Crew members for thcrscr positions MOTOR 5922 GRAPE ROAD loss to Tampa. CLUB He said the team was demor­ No czxpczricznccz nczcczssaryl INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46545 alized by Valvano's absence - This is a grczat opportunity to hczlp ootl his first in 20 years of coaching 219/277-5790 RES.: 219/288-0980 - and upset at having no Call )cznny X4890 or Lynn X4516 Please ask for John O'MIIIIe . Christmas break. He also said ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~ the players were dismayed by conflicting instructions from two assistant coaches. what's happening at 7~~~ 4') But Del Negro said that, too, was untrue. "Coach Valvano had a bad CAMPUS32 TEAM lndie Industrial Innovative •' case of the flu," he said. "They Dance Music (Tampa) were very emotional and we just didn't perform the way that we should have." And Bolton said: "I don't now how you can substantiate that as true. I know when I go out to play, 1 play to win. I can at­ tribute that to the other players as well."

SOCCER TOURNAMENT Del Negro said he was sorry 1) FIRST 32 TEAMS SUBMITTED TO THE NV A to hear that former Wolfpack Progressive Night player Charles Shackleford OFFICE WITH $10 ENTRY FEE ONLY admitted accepting $65,000 2) OPEN TO STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF from two men while he played 3) VARSITY PLAYERS ARE NOT ELIGIBLE WVFI's DJ TIM for the school. 4) INSURANCE FORMS MUST BE FILLED our 5) DOUBLE ELIMINATION TOURNAMENT "Coach Valvano couldn't be a 6) PLAy TO START MARCH 31 (DEPENDING ON THE IIEATHER) the 10-2 babysitter 24 hours a day," he said. "It's unfortunate that the I DEADLINE - MARCH 7 I school is getting a bad reputa­ HOUSE PARTY tion because of some incidents with some players." ------...------_.------~----~-- ______...... _

page 18 ND wrestlers top lllini; up dual record to 7-8

Special to The Observer Gerardi won 10-8 in his bracket. The Notre Dame wrestling team defeated Illinois 20-16 on Illinois (3-9) was the sixth the road Wednesday to close school from the Big Ten, out its regular season with a generally considered the top dual match record of 7-8. wrestling conference in the nation, to face the Irish this Freshman Steve King pinned season. In dual meets with Big his opponent 1:28 into the 190- Ten teams, Notre Dame pound match to lead the Irish. defeated Ohio State and Illinois, Sophomore 126-_pounder but lost to Michigan State, Marcus Gowens recorded a Indiana, Purdue and Iowa. technical fall 6:13 into his match, leading 22-7 before the Notre Dame next competes in 15-point margin automatically the NCAA Western Regionals at stopped the contest. Charleston, Ill., on March 10. Senior Andy Radenbaugh won Those indiduals who qualify at the 118-pound match by a Regionals will advance to the score of 10-3, junior 158- NCAA Championships, The Observer I Tami Lowery pounder Todd Tomazic won 9-3 scheduled for March 22-24 at The Notre Dame wrestling team looked to improve its dual-meet record as it wrapped up the regular season and junior 167-pounder Mark College Park, Md. Wednesday against the Fighting lllini of Illinois. Oklahoma doing its part to keep No.1 in the Big Eight NORMAN, Okla. (AP)- Okla­ ble Arena to 45 games. ference games. its lead from 18-13 to 25-15, tails and we didn't do a good homa, it seems, is trying to A victory Saturday at Okla­ Kansas turned the ball over on job of taking care of the bas­ make sure the nation's No. 1 homa State could propel the "There's no mystique with 10 of 12 possessions. The ketball." team remains in the Big Eight Sooners to the top of the poll playing No. 1 when it's Missouri Sooners eventually opened a Conference. heading into next week's con­ or Kansas because we play 'em 41-17 lead before tiring in ,,he "The last home game for se­ Last week, Missouri of the ference tournament. The all the time," he said. "That's final five minutes of the half. niors is usually a very emo­ Big Eight held the top spot. But ramifications of a big showing the most important thing. The tional time," Williams said. Oklahoma beat the Tigers on in this big stretch were clear to rivalry and the inter-conference "We couldn't get shots we "But they played very well. It Sunday, knocking them to No. 3 the Sooners. thing hits you more than No. 1, needed and they forced us into wasn't just emotion out there. and allowing conference rival "We were really fired up but this made it special, I'd turnovers," Kansas guard They executed, did the things Kansas to become No. 1 for the playing the number ones be­ have to say that." Kevin Pritchard said. "When they wanted to do and made us third time this season. cause we were number five, and you do that, ypur offense comes look a little silly at times." That victory also bumped the we could get to be one of the In the Kansas game, the ofT your defense, and that's. a Sooners from lOth into a tie top four teams and than a Sooners went to the press from big part of their game." Oklahoma is 22-4 overall and for fifth, giving the Big Eight number-one seed," William the outset - something they 10-3 in the Big Eight, while three of the nation's top five Davis, who scored 22 points haven't done of late - and Kansas coach Roy Williams Kansas is 27-3 and 10-3 after teams. On Tuesday, Oklahoma against Kansas, said. Kansas wound up committing a saw it this way: losing to someone other than pounded the nation's new No. 1 Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs season-high 26 turnovers. "I think they just got after us Mssouri. Each of those Mis­ team, 100-78, ending its home said his team's strong perfor­ a little harder than we were souri losses knocked the Jay­ schedule at 16-0 and increasing mances were due more to the During one stretch in the first ready to be gotten after," he hawks from the No. 1 spot. its winning streak at Lloyd No- fact they were important con- half, when Oklahoma widened said. "They just got after our MCC places ''KIMBO" American Red Cross two on + J has been waiting probation INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A woman's basketball player from Evansville and another from Loyola of Illinois have been placed on probation for Photography Department for today! the remainder of the 1989-90 is now taking applications for the following season, the Midwestern Colle­ giate Conference announced Assistant Photo Editor positions: Happy Wednesday. The players were placed on probation for an incident that Sports, Features, Birthday! occurred during a game. be­ tween the two schools on Feb. and Saint Mary's 24. Both players were ejected from the game for fighting, MCC Commissioner Tucker Submit a one-page personal statement to The DiEdwardo said. Observer office by March 9. For more Any further incidents involv­ information, contact Eric Bailey at 239-5323 ing the two players may result in a suspension of one or more games, he said. DiEdwardo said the players' names would not be released.

Fencers When you go to that all important continued from page 20 job interview do you want well be a rematch of the copies upcoming NCAA finals. I'd have of your resume or do you want to say that both teams are originals? equal in strength." The same squad, including Lynn Kadri and Tara Kelly, will travel with the men's fecning team this weekend to the Great Adworks Lakes Championships in Appleton, WI. gives you originals, not copies. 1) TEAMS BY HALL We need you. 2) SUBMIT ROSTER TO NVA Each resume we print 1or you is an original. Do you 3) RULES AND SCHEDULES really want your future employer to see a copy of your t. 4) PROOF OF INSURANCE REQUIRED resume or an original? You decide. ~American Heart ~Association I DEADLINE - MARCH 7 I WE'RE RGHlli'G Frn Adworks • 301 Lafortune • (219) ADW-ORKS - 'O.JRUFE Thursday, March 1, 1990 The Observer page 19

CAMPUS ACROSS 31 Bereft, in times 54 Oater of yore 56 River in Thursday 1 "Off the Court" author 32 Torment Germany 5 Steer 34 Eggs, to Cato 57 Actress Massey 6:30 p.m. University Counseling Center Workshop con­ 10 Stagehand 35 Sp. women 58 Bakery specialist tinues: 'Career/Major Decision Making.' Room 300 Uni­ 14 Condo cousin 36 Papal cape 59 Look sharply versity Counseling Center. 15 Plant of the 37 Seed cov\'!ring goosefoot family 38 Well-known diet. 60 Rob-to pay 8:10 p.m. Theater: "The Importance of Being Earnest," 16 Pool on a liner 39 Undercoats a Paul by Oscar Wilde. Washington Hall. Sponsored by Depart­ 17 Savvy surface 61 Used frugally, with"out" ment of Communication and Theater. 19 Literary conflict 40 H.S.test 20 Chore for a 41 Property 7:30 p.m. Panel Discussion/Follow Up: "What do the is­ farmer 43 Golf events DOWN sues in Eastern Europe mean to students as members of 21 Harbinger 44 Serves perfectly the ND community, and as citizens of a nation?"Main 23 Gladden 45 Earthy deposits 1 Suffer sorely Purpose Room, Center for Social Concerns. 24 Gdansk native 47 Kind of puzzle 2Anon 25 London suburb 50 Bent 3 Bargain Friday 27 Dies 53 Emend shrewdly 4 Greek letters Noon Humanities Colloquium: "Cicero on the Tasks and 5 Assume as fact 6 Girl of song Modes of Philosophy," Walter Nicgorski, Program of ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Liberal Studies. Room 131 Decio. Sponsored by Commit­ 7 Director Fritz tee on Critical and Continental Thought. 8 Mil. training program 9"-Mouth," LECTURE CIRCUIT Friday Joyce Cary novel 10 Glowers 25 Journalist 32 Lash 46 Close by, Noon Lecture: "Europe: A Continent in Turmoil," Hon. Stewart or 33 The Ram of the poetically 11 Capital of Latvia -=-=+=+=,_ ~,:.r::.+=-1 Joseph zodiac 47 General- Shirley Williams, Harvard University. Annenberg 12Matinee­ 37 As American as purpose car Auditorium. Sponsored by Kellogg Institute and Commit­ ~,...r,.;+=-t 13 Golden or 26 Kitchen gadget Not in use tee for European Studies. Walden 27 London buggies 48 39 Twelve-point 49 Taunt •=+=:+.::;.r.::.a 18 Zest 28Ginger type Cheating aid 22 Site of the first ale-whisky drink 42 Kind of mind or so MENUS Olympic games 29-- les-Bains, work 51 Actress Summer -:-+::;:+.:-F.-1 24 Rem brandt French spa 43 Church calendar 52 Word with arm or Notre Dame -,U.S. 30 Seasoned 45 Intervening, in stick painter seamen law 55 Corrida cry BBQ Chix Drumstick & Rib Platter Fried Clams Hot Dogs on a Roll Frito Misto

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER

to.m.R 1'111 \X)~£. Wt>.KI-\I~G 1"'4 I 1-\t'L\. TH.L ME W"t>.TlWt.

B:X>'¥:. Wf>S P.Q:)JT1 to.~~ l'lL Till. /liM 'tt""-T n.\t. 1\1 SI\~S 'N£1<£ t>.BO\JT! st£ I v.£'RE. 00\1'-1~ T'NIC.t. t>S 1'1\l~ \~ 1\\t. S~M£ M"OO~T 0~ 1\to\£ !

"Coast, Dad, coast!"

~h)WUbYHL~ l Maura Stanton ° Tonight i ~ ~ ~ Cries of Swimmers · lJ®(QJOO~O~ ~Qilai)[]~®® ~ ~ Joseph Coulson ~ ~ ~o~\-,ot'lore Lile,.a Mel Gibson ~ ~ ~~ ~ A Measured Silence Michelle Pleiffer ~ ~ ~ ~ Kurt RusseD ~ ~ rresHval ~ ~ ~ ~ Hesburgh Library Auditorium Cushing Auditorium ~ ~ L• 8:00 and 10: 15 ~ ~ 8:30 P.M. ~· ~ ~ ~ ~~··.,a Sports page 20 Dayton flies by Irish 97-79 Second-half domination propels Flyers to win By GREG GUFFEY son, "We needed to come out souri and that puts you back in Assistant Sports Editor with confidence and we didn't. the hunt," Notre Dame coach This is the first time the seniors Digger Phelps said. "That's the DAYTON - The Notre Dame have lost to Dayton. The crowd thing about our schedule this men's basketball team has suf­ was a big factor as far as help­ year. It's l!oofv enough where fered setbacks on the road all ing them when they were press­ you're never out of it." season, but Wednesday's loss ing us." It was the biggest margin of at Dayton may have been the · The Flyers used a full-court victory in the series for Dayton, biggest and the toughest. press, pressure defense and which improved to 17-9 and The Flyers upset the Irish 97- blistering shooting in winning greatly increased its post-sea­ 79 Wednesday night before a their first game against the son chances. sold-out UD Arena crowd of Irish in their last nine tries. Senior point guard Negele 13,511. That was the identical If Notre Dame wasn't on the Knight led the Flyers with a score Notre Dame beat the Fly­ NCAA Tournament fence before game-high 28 points and 10 as­ ers by in late January at the Wednesday's game with Day­ sists. Forward Anthony Corbitt Joyce ACC. ton, it was straddling, holding added 15 points, guard Ray "Personally to come here and and clinging to it afterward. Springer 13 and Norm Grevey get blown out in your backyard Now Notre Dame will need to 11. hurts," said Cincinnati native win at least two-and maybe all Keith Robinson tied a career­ and Irish eo-captain Joe three-of its remaining games high with 26 points for the Fredrick, who was held to six to gain an invitation to the Irish. He was joined in double points on 3-of-1 0 shooting. tourney. The first test will come figures by LaPhonso Ellis with "More importantly for the team against Missouri Saturday in 17 points and Monty Williams we needed to get our 15th win the JACC. and we didn't get it." "All you have to do is get a see FL YEAS/ pa9e 16 Said Irish center Keith Robin- win against a team like Mis- Armetta upsets Cane in Bengals · fllEDRl By KEN TYSIAC clearly the crowd favorite. corner swinging and, after "It was 100 percent mental driving Teehan against the Sports Writer preparation," said Armetta. ropes to force a standing eight The semifinal round of the "(Cane) is a great fighter. count, Balint corraled him into 3 60th Bengal Bouts turned sour Knowing that he's a lefty and the gold corner for the final for defending 154-pound he likes to come with the one­ blows. champion David "Sugar" Cane two jab, I cut the ring off from Balint will have his hands full last night at the Joyce ACC as him and tried to stay away in the finals, however, as he will he was upset in a split decision from his tremendous speed and face Mike Trainor, who scored by sophomore Jody Armetta. power." a unanimous decision over "It was most surprising," Sophomore Colin Mullaney Garth Behrje by scoring re­ said boxing coach Sean beat John Bastian in a unani­ peated rights to Behrje's face. McCormick. "You've got to give mous decision in the other 154- A 134-pound fight between Jody credit. David is as good a pound bout and will face sophomore Derek Bartlett and fighter as we've ever had here, Armetta in the finals Friday freshman Mo Elevado was the and Jody gave David a good night. highlight of the lighter weight fight." Cane's fellow co-captain Chris divisions. At the end of a rather It was a bout that any boxing Balint fared much better in his nondescript first round Elevado purist would love. Armetta and 16 7 -pound fight against Bren­ started showing off by dancing Cane boxed carefully and skill­ dan Teehan. He finished the around in front of Bartlet1. fully throughout a very even shortest fight of the night when Bartlett apparently was not match. When the scorecards the referee figured Teehan had amused. He came out swinging were collected, Armetta was taken enough abuse at the 1:07 in the second round, scoring The Observer I John Cluver ahead by a smidgeon over the mark of the first round. LaPhonso Ellis held his own, but the Notre Dame men's basketball hometown hero Cane, who was Balint simply came out of his see BENGALS I page 14 team didn't, as the Flyers beat thH Irish Wednesday in Dayton. ND women's hoops do'"'" to seven By CHRIS COONEY ''I'm really worried about this. McGraw. "We played a lot of Sports Writer game," said McGraw, even zone last time, and we'll have to though Notre Dame decisivel} do that again to stay out of Head coach Muffet McGraw won the last matchup, 85-60 foul trouble." will be going for her third­ on Jan. 23. "With Sara gone, all While it may appear that the straight 20-win season, and we need is someone to get into Irish should have no problem Karen Robinson has a chance foul trouble." soundly defeating the 9-14 Fly­ of scoring her 1000th career McGraw is referring to in­ ers, McGraw explained that point, but the Notre llame jured guard Sara Liebscher, Dayton has been surging re­ women's basketball team faces who hurt her ankle in Monday's. cently and is seeking a bid to more pressing concerns when contest against Xavier. The the MCC Tournament with a they host tonight's 7:30 game Irish will miss Liebscher's 9.6 vengeance. against Dayton. points and 5.6 rebounds per "Last time we played them, With the roster reduc1'd to game. In addition, with only we scored the first eight points seven healthy players, the Irish seven people, Notre Dame may and really got out of the block will confront an inspired Flyer have to adjust its game in order well," McGraw said. "They've squad that needs this victory to conserve its players. played very well since then and earn a berth in the MCC Tour­ "We'll probably play a little see SEVEN I page 14 nament. more conservatively," predicteri Fencers tip Wayne St. on touches By CHRIS RLLIO Senior captain Anne Barreda battle against the Tartars. And Sports Writer began the competition in although sophomore Rachel unusual fashion, dropping her Haugh finished the day 1-3, her first two bouts before coming victory was an inspiring and The Notre Dame women's back to ice the victory in the critical one in which she battled fencing squad took care of meet's last match-up. back from a 4-1 deficit to win some unfinished business "She had a lot of pressure on by a 5-4 count. yesterday afternoon as they her, and was quite tense," said Senior Kristin Kralicek used closed out the regular season women's head coach Yves a defensive approach to split with a narrow come-from­ Auriol, who saw the women's her four bouts on the day. while behind victory over midwestern unbe&ten streak snapped last sophomore Heidi Piper had the rival Wayne State. week~nd against Farleigh­ best record for the Irish women The 16-match dual meet Dickinson. "But she changed on the day, going 3-1 in ended with the score knott1'd at her fencing style to make the employing an aggressive style. 8-8 after the Irish women won adjustment. She really fought "That was probably the finest four of the last six bouts. In her last bout as a leader." competition we've seen all The Observer 1 David Lee the final tally, the Irish The Irish were still looking year," said Wayne State head Margaret Nowlin is one of seven players left on the Notre Dame emerged victorious based on for someone to claim that coach Gil Pezza. "It could very women's basketball team who will face Dayton tonight at the Joyce their 64-54 margin in total elusive fourth spot in the AC:C:. touches. starting lineup going into the see FENCERS/ page 18