VOL. XXIII NO. 82 MONDAY FEBRUARY 5, 19tiU THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ND hosts first annual Catholic College conference Archbishop of Milwaukee Heft denounces challenges Catholic youth any limitations of which we must contribute to By JOHN CRONIN and be our true vocation," academic freedom News Writer added Weakland. Archbishop Rembert Weak- However, the future of the By BETSY PUNSALAN land of Milwaukee discussed Church should not be an ag­ News Writer how the many changes in the gressive evangelizing of the world today present a new world, as if Catholics have all “Any limitation of academic freedom is inju­ challenge to young Catholics to the answers, but rather a hum­ rious to the academic standing of a univer­ rethink their views and recreate ble approach that includes sity,” Father James Heft, provost at the the future. open dialogue, according to University of Dayton, said to the first annual In his Friday keynote ad­ Weakland. conference of the National Association of dress, Weakland commenced He touched on the political Students at Catholic Colleges and Universities the first annual National Asso­ changes across the globe, par­ (NASCCU). ciation of Students at Catholic ticularly in Eastern Europe, Heft’s Saturday lecture addressed NACCSU’s Colleges and Universities con­ Central America and South proposed document on academic freedom and ference held at Notre Dame this Africa, and the role of the he stressed the importance of incorporating past weekend. Church in these changes. the secular notion of academic freedom into Weakland stressed the im­ But there are other cultural the religious tradition at Catholic universities. portance of the spirit of to­ changes that Weakland sees in Academic freedom at Catholic universities getherness and challenged the world, he believes that peo­ should involve the right to explore all ideas, Catholic students to put aside ple are beginning to reexamine, even if they are secular or run counter to narrow-minded views and make and maybe even reject, the tra­ Catholicism. Catholic universities, Heft said, a contribution to the world. dition that has formed their should be “places where all ideas can be en­ "I don't think today we should ideals. countered and thought through” and should do anything as Catholics, espe­ "As we begin to reevaluate allow for “exploration and evaluation of all cially with regard to education, that heritage, I sense that there ideas in light of the Catholic tradition.” unless we do it ecumenically, " is a new role for faith and reli­ Heft likened the Catholic university to an stated Weakland. However, gion which we haven't experi­ open circle: circumscribed to delineate Weakland pointed out several enced before," stated Catholic tradition, yet open to different per­ spectives of other traditions to keep dialogue obstacles Catholics must over­ Weakland. The Observer/E.G. Bailey come if they ever hope to live in The perception of the world is honest and uninhibited. a world of peace and love. changing resulting in a blending Archbishop Rembert Weakland of Milwaukee gives “I think ‘Catholic university’ is a redun­ "I fear that most Catholics to­ of theology and sciences, a a keynote address titled “Search for Truth: dancy,” Heft said in rebuttal to the traditional day are more concerned about yearning for a new moral code, Catholics in Higher Education" Friday at the Na­ thought that religiously affiliated colleges “are reforming the Church than to tional Association of Students at Catholic Colleges see CATHOLIC / page 4 see NASCCU / page 5 be out there...it is the w orld and Universities conference. ND’s Williams and Walshe disagree on solution to apartheid in S. Africa

By GREG LUCAS ing campaign against the gov­ political and social rights for to the 1986 Anti-Apartheid taking place, but it's “sad that Assistant News Editor ernment. blacks. Act’s ban on the landing of Notre Dame, with its policy of In addition, deKlerk partially Williams is a proponent of planes from South Africa investment, has not contributed South African President F.W. lifted the 3.5-year-old state of battling apartheid with strate­ Airways in the United States to the changes,” said Walshe, deKlerk's announcement of emergency by placing a mora­ gic sanctions. This approach and banning new bank loans as who is a vocal advocate of di­ plans for broad reforms in torium on executions and lifting employs a plurality of strate­ measures that “put pressure on vestment. South Africa on Friday has restrictions on hundreds of gies, which are designed to ta r­ the right people,” without Williams said that wliile sup­ generated various reactions individuals and scores of anti­ get white owners, while mini­ greatly harming the blacks. porters of a total withdrawal among Notre Dame faculty apartheid organizations. mizing negative effects on the Peter Walshe, professor of of all foreign businesses from members. “1 think deKlerk’s recent working blacks. government and international South Africa have served to in­ moves are extremely hopeful, Williams leaves today for a studies and director of the crease the awareness of In an historic speech, deKlerk but only a first step,” said ten-day trip to South Africa to University’s African studies Americans to the “evil" of legalized the African National Father Oliver Williams, associ­ compile information for a program, also hailed the steps apartheid, he questioned “how Congress (ANC) and promised ate provost. yearly report that is given to taken by deKlerk this weekend, much these moves aid in the the rapid release of Nelson “ The heart of apartheid is U.S. companies as to how they but added that it was “only un­ removal of apartheid laws—the Mandela, who has served nearly still there,” Williams added, can best work together to der intense pressure that deK­ ultimate goal.” three decades of a life sentence citing the continued existence strengthen the forces for lerk came to the negotiating “The disinvestment lobby has for helping to plan the start of of mandatory race registration change in South Africa. table.” the ANC’s sabotage and bomb­ at birth and the absence of Specifically, Williams pointed It’s good to see such changes . see S. AFRICA / page 5 Iceberg Debates to get underway tonight By JOE MOODY debating, then at least by News Writer watching the debates or merely discussing the issues on their The legalization of drugs will own,” said Thiel. be the topic debated in the first Every dorm has a four-person two rounds of the second an­ team consisting of two from nual Notre Dame Iceberg the dorm, one from campus, Debates which begins tonight and another from the opposite throughout the dorms. sex. Each team w ill compete in The Iceberg Debates are an their specified place tonight at interhall series held in every 9 p.m.. dorm each year between The second round, also at 9 Christmas and Spring Break. p.m., w ill be on Wednesday. The The central idea is not so resolution for both the first much of a debate competition, and second rounds is “That the but rather an exhibition of how use of narcotic drugs should be debating works while opening made legal in the United discussion on many important States.” The reason that the topics of social justice, said first two rounds will have the Matthew Thiel, chairman of the same topic is that the debates Models in training The °bserver/E G-Baile debates. are close together and it woqjd Members of the Black Cultural Arts Festival practice their modeling stance for their upcoming fashion “Our goal this year is to con­ be difficult for the teams to re- show Sat. Feb. 10. centrate on having every stu­ dent become involved, if not by see DEBATE / page 6 page 2 The Observer Monday, February 5, 1990

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r Forecast tor noon, Monday, Feb. 5. Americans Lines show high temperatures not always appreciative

1989 was a year of - Yesterday’s high: 28 great change, and Yesterday’s low: 24 1990 may make Nation’s high: 87 (West change a world trend. Palm Beach, Daytona Just this year, Beach, Melbourne, Fla.) formerly staunch Nation’s low: -15 Communist govern­ (Caribou, and Houlton, ments were voted out Me.) of power, millions of oppressed people in RegisReqjs CocciaCoCCia Forecast: Eastern Europe be- c , Sunny and much warmer came free, and thou- ManagingManaging Editor today. High in the middle sands of Soviets got to upper 40s. Fair and not FRONTS. their first taste of as cold tonight with lows McDonald's fast food. around 30. In case anyone missed it, McDonald’s opened its first restaurant in the Soviet COLD WARM STATIONARY ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. Union last Wednesday. This latest venture makes the USSR the fifty-second country w ith a McDonald’s. ® © Eg m S3 EZ3 ESS0 23 c£Q HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY The CBS Evening News thought the event so important that Dan Rather flew to Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Moscow to broadcast from the new McDonald’s on Thursday, the same night as the State of the Union address. On its first day, the world’s largest O f I n t e r e s t McDonald’s served up 30,000 meals. The fare approximated American fast food as Off-campus government majors pick up impor­ Classical guitarist Jay Kauffman will perform a closely as possible, with “gamburgers” (the tant information from the department in 314 solo recital, today at 8 p.m. in the Moreau Hall Little Russian alphabet has no “h”), “chizburgers” O'Shaugnessy as soon as possible. Ask for it at the front Theatre at Saint Mary’s. The recital is sponsored by the and “Filay-o-feesh” sandwiches. desk. Saint Mary’s Department of Music. Comparisons aside, thousands of Mus­ covites waited in line for hours to pay about Summer employment applications are now $6 for a “Beeg Mak.” You wouldn’t pay half available for summer hall manager (full-time), in the that much for a Big Mac anywhere in the Office of Student Residences, 311 Administration United States. Building. Deadline for return of applications is March 15. A mass sponsored by Emmaus a Community Americans could learn a few things from with the Mentally Handicapped will be celebrated on their Soviet friends, such as patience and Observer photographers (SMC). Any Saint Mary’s Sunday, February 11 at 2 p.m. in Moreau Seminary appreciation. Most of us do not realize how student interested in working as a photographer for The Chapel. A social hour follows. All persons interested in the lucky we are. Observer please call Susy at 284-4352. mentally handicapped are welcome. Imagine ordering a Big Mac, fries and a Coke at a McDonald’s in, say, Chicago, and getting a bill for $16. No self-respecting American would pay it. Now imagine going to the same restaurant W o r l d and having to wait in line for an hour. No American who ever ate fast food would wait longer than 15 minutes. Nevertheless, the Soviets who lined up to A debt reduction agreement was signed by East Germany’s Communist Party on Sunday get a taste of American culture didn’t mind Mexico and its commercial bank creditors Sunday in changed its name and promised to hand over $600 million waiting for hours and paying lots of money. Mexico City that was praised as an example for other in assets to the government in an apparent attempt to Moreover, they were happy to do it. indebted nations and the result of the government’s eco­ improve its image ahead of coming elections. Also Sunday In a country where convenience is ex­ nomic reforms. U.S. Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady in West Berlin, West Germany’s foreign minister promised pected and options are standard, there laid the groundwork for the agreement a year ago by to seek immediate financial aid to stabilize East Ger­ should be few complaints. But some Ameri­ offering debt forgiveness in exchange for economic many’s economy while it adopts democratic reforms that cans are never satisfied; everything must be reforms in developing countries. could lead to reunification. their way. That doesn’t mean, of course, that we should accept everything as it happens. Americans should grumble less than they do; they shouldn’t expect things to always turn out their way. Americans, by birth or naturalization, do Faulty C ircuit b re ake rs at a nuclear power plant in The federal detention center in Miami where not have an intrinsic right to expect Berwick, Pa. caused cooling-water temperatures to rise Manuel Noriega awaits trial in an isolation cell has held anything. and triggered a low-level alert for more than six hours other notorious defendants and seen some spectacular Rather than moan about waiting in line Saturday, but no radiation was released, officials said. escape attempts, including two by helicopter. But officials and take convenience for granted, Ameri­ “It is not all that serious,” said Karl Abraham, a say they don’t expect any trouble keeping the deposed cans should be thankful that they can eat spokesman for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Panama dictator behind bars at the Metropolitan Correc­ Grade A Egg McMuffins and stir Half n “ There is no threat to the public at all or to the workers tional Center. Colombian drug traffickers, hijackers, ter­ Half into fresh coffee. in the plant. ” The circuit breakers failed during a routine rorists, gun-runners for the Contras, embezzlers and The opinions expressed in the Inside safety check at the plant, which had been shut down since Third World military figures have called the overcrowded column are the author’s and not necessarily Thursday because of another problem, and a valve on a prison home. those o f The Observer. cooling-water line did not reopen.

I n d ia n a A l m a n a c M a r k e t U p d a t e The Observer Closings for February 2, 1990 P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 ROTC may be cut from DePauw University On Feb. 5: (219)239-7471 in Greencastle because of Pentagon policies that they say discriminate against homosexuals. De- • In 1917; Congress passed, Pauw’s faculty, which usually decides on aca­ Unchanged Volume in shares Today’s Staff: over President Wilson’s veto, an demic curriculum, also plans to consider a plan 164.40 Million immigration act severely cur­ that would require university officials to work to Down Sports News tailing the influx of Asians. Systems change the military’s policy that bans homosexu­ 495 Ken Tysiac Kelley Tuthill Amalia Meier als from service. • In 1937! President Franklin Monica Yant Dan Towers NYSE Index Production Pete Loftus Roosevelt proposed adding up 182.75 O 1.23 Joe Zadrozny Business to six more justices to the U.S. Beth Peterson A Fort Wayne bail bondsman was found Liz Panzica Supreme Court, resulting in ac­ S&P Composite Accent Maureen Gallagher guilty of prostitution and racketeering Sunday 330.92 O 2.13 cusations that he was trying to Colleen Cronin Lauren DeLuca after a 14-day trial in Allen Superior Court. Jack Dow Jones Industrials Viewpoint Cristina Ortiz “ pack” the court with members Lee faces up to 16 years in prison. Also, an ob- 2602.70______16.44 Mike Truppa Liz Havel Graphics who would side with his New John Cronin Laura Stanton struction-of-justice charge was filed last week against Steven Bender, who resigned last month Deal legislation. (The Senate Precious Metals defeated the proposal the fol­ as Fort Wayne regional director of the Hoosier Gold {> $0.20 to $418.20/oz. Lottery. Bender, who admitted to investigators lowing July.) I he Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday • In 1958: Gamel Abdel Silver-{j" 1.00 to $5,338 / oz. iitrough Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The that he was a customer at Lee’s Tender Touch massage parlor, disappeared last month after he Nasser was formally nominated ; oserver is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Source: AP hts are reserved. was subpoenaed to appear as a witness in Lee’s to become the first president of trial. the new United Arab Republic. Monday, February 5, 1990 The Observer page 3 ND SafeWalk begins escort service tonight By KELLEY TUTHILL desk in LaFortune, or ask an Assistant News Editor escort w hile he or she is pa­ trolling the campus. SafeWalk, Notre Dame’s stu­ A minimum of four escorts dent escort service, will make will be on duty each evening, its trial run tonight. she said. On certain nights and According to Gina Mahoney, certain shifts, there w ill be coordinator of Notre Dame three or more pairs of escorts. SafeWalk, the service will oper­ The service presently employs ate seven days a week. The 48 paid escorts and has several hours are 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sun­ volunteers, including 20 Eagle day through Thursday, and 7 Scouts of Notre Dame, said p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday and Sat­ Mahoney. urday. Mahoney said, “Senior Jim The original idea was to run Schilder has been a tremendous the service five nights a week, help.” Schilder is co-coordina­ but Mahoney said that the re­ tor for Notre Dame SafeWalk, sources were available so the and student representative to service was expanded. the University ad-hoc commit­ “The service will include the tee on parking. parking lots and Senior Bar,” The escorts were trained to said Mahoney. “We prefer to be extra eyes and ears on cam­ escort one or two people, male pus by Phil Johnson, assistant or female, but it is our policy to director of Security. If escorts never turn anybody down.” notice anything out of the ordi­ The escorts will operate in nary while on the job they are All that jazz The °bserver/E G- BaMey pairs and will wear bright blue instructed to call Security. Jazzmania, a professional jazz trio, played to fans in Washington Hall Sunday. Ed Wiseman (left), bass reflective vests and will carry Training for the escorts oc­ player, jams with guest Cincinnati jazz trumpet virtuoso Pat Harbison. flashlights, Mahoney said. They curred during a two-hour in­ will also carry radios which will formation session in which be monitored by Notre Dame policies and guidelines for the Security. service were discussed. All ND to send card to senior needing surgery Each night there w ill be a escorts are expected to be fa­ By LIZ HOLTZ dispatcher who operates from miliar with SafeWalk’s hand­ News Writer tire student body is needed. “ It Currently, Petrozzi is under­ the Information Desk in LaFor- book of policies and guidelines, is really important that every­ going chemotherapy that will tune Student Center. The phone she said. To show support from the one supports this project. be followed by local radiation number for the service is 283- Although the escorts have Notre Dame community, a Student Government is one therapy in the right shoulder. BLUE, according to Mahoney. certain duties, they “are not group of students will be circu­ hundred percent behind it,” This will eventually lead to In addition to calling Safe­ authorized to act in a con­ lating a large card around said Breslin. massive chemotherapy with Walk, student may get an frontational way,” said Ma­ campus for signatures to send The Hall President’s Council bone marrow rescue escort by simply going to the honey. to Carlos Petrozzi, a senior at is the means of communication (transplant) for the second Notre Dame who has been di­ Breslin hopes to use for infor­ time. A bone marrow trans­ agnosed with a type of cancer mation regarding when and plant is the only hope for cure called medullo blastoma. where the card will be available for this tumor. The Observer Petrozzi will undergo a sec­ for signing. ond bone marrow transplant in “The Administration doesn’t Claudia Petrozzi expressed is looking for an enthusiastic studentMay. for His sister, Ursula, who give the students enough credit, the magnitude of the role the matches his tissue antigens and there is so much energy students will play in the follow­ the following paid position: perfectly, will be the donor for there. The students will rally ing months. “I believe the role the second time. and get the card signed because of the students is much larger Notre Dame accounting pro­ the students are the ones doing then most realize. My brother’s Associated Press Courier fessor James Ward, who all the work,” said Ward. spirit will be incredibly lifted by - must have car started the project said, “The Petrozzi’s younger twin sis­ this effort, a unity that symbol­ goal is to have every Notre ters, Claudia and Ursula, izes the Notre Dame family. - will train Dame student sign the card. sophomores at Notre Dame, Carlos depends on this family There will be multiple pages will be transporting the card and needs it in order to help and different sheets will go to from Notre Dame to Bloomfield him successfully continue to each dorm and possibly to Hills, Michigan. battle the cancer." If you're interested, call LaFortune for off-campus stu­ The organizers of the large dents.” Petrozzi was diagnosed as card drive for signatures hope Regis Coccia at 239-5313. Matt Breslin, student body having medullo blastoma in this will remain a secret to president, stressed that the en­ June 1985. It is a tumor that Carlos until the card is deliv­ originates in the cerebellum ered to him. People are wel­ that can spread outside of the come to send Carlos cards di­ nervous system. Petrozzi rectly, but it would be appreci­ presently has no evidence of ated if the large card was not nervous system involvement, mentioned. but has developed metastasis Cards may be sent to Carlos (cancer) around the right Petrozzi, 2887 Woodcreek Way, shoulder. Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013. Applications are now being accepted for the following positions: Half Of This Year’s Managing Editor Medical School Business Manager Class Got There A three-page personal statement and a resume must be submitted to Alison Cocks by 5 p.m. Friday, February 9. With Our Help. News Editor Advertising Manager

Attempting to study for the MCAT alone would be nearly Sports Editor Ad Design Manager impossible. Attempting to study without Stanley H. Kaplan would simply be a bad career move. Accent Editor Production Manager Maybe it’s our 50 years of experience. Our small classes. Or the advanced teaching methods we use in all our classes all across the country. Viewpoint Editor OTS Manager Whatever it is, if medical school is your future, Stanley Kaplan Saint Mary's Editor Controller can help you start practicing right now. g STANLEY H. KAPLAN Photo Editor Art Director

Student Government

needs volunteers to help compile Faculty Course Evaluation handbook

College Editors: (1 each from Arts and Letters, Business, Engineering, and Science) - will have leading role in evaluating information for inclusion in handbook

Assistant Editors: will assist College Editors in evaluating student comments about teachers and courses

for more information contact Glenn Abeln at #1521

u d e k TF Monday, February 5, 1990 The Observer page 5 Winnie Mandela calls for further reform in South Africa PAARL, South A frica (AP) — promised that any changes in ily,” she said before leaving for Serious obstacles still block the the constitution would be put to Johannesburg. release of Nelson Mandela and a vote, and said he understood On her return to the white-led government must “ fears might arise as a result Johannesburg, Mrs. Mandela be pressured into further re­ of his speech because renewal said the document being pre­ form before he can be freed always brought uncertainty.” pared by her husband on de from nearly three decades in Harry Gwala, an ANC col­ Klerk’s speech would indicate prison, his wife said Sunday. league of Mandela’s who was the circumstances under which The government, meanwhile, released from prison in 1988 he would be released. “ In that warned Mandela’s newly legal­ for medical reasons, said statement, he will also indicate ized African National Congress Sunday that de Klerk’s moves when his release is to be ex­ that the world would turn were dramatic for whites but pected,” she said. against the group if it contin­ appeared intended to bypass Sunday newspapers reported ued to wage a guerrilla war. the black opposition’s basic that sources close to the In Pretoria, assailants shot demands. African National Congress are out windows at the British ... “ The context within which the saying the guerrilla organiza­ Embassy, a day after right- F.W. de Klerk unbanned organizations are Nelson Mandela tion is discussing a prisoner wing graffiti was spray-painted meant to operate is still essen­ swap with the government. on the building. No one was in­ placed a m oratorium on execu­ tially unchanged,” Gwala said. band alone. When she emerged de Klerk said people im pris­ jured and no one claimed re­ tions and lifted restrictions on “ An array of oppressing legis­ from the meeting, a few excited oned only for membership in sponsibility for the incidents, hundreds of individuals and lation like the Internal Security local black residents shouted, outlawed organizations or non­ which may have been in retalia­ scores of anti-apartheid orga­ Act and the state of emergency “ Viva, Mandela,” and danced violent support of such groups, tion for Britain’s endorsement nizations. are still in place. Detention with joy. A small squad of would be freed. of reforms announced by de Klerk's actions met many, without trial, irrespective of the prison guards in brown fa­ Those convicted of violent President F.W. de Klerk. but not all, of the conditions length of time, remains a com­ tigues with automatic rifles crimes, including participation Mandela met with his wife, the ANC and Mandela had set pletely unjustified attack on the stood guard at the gate. in the ANC’s bombing campaign Winnie, on Sunday, two days for the start of negotiations to force for democracy and “ Suffice to say, I am, of that killed 40 people and in­ after the government lifted nu­ end apartheid and give the peace.” course, extremely disappointed jured 680 over the past three merous restrictions on the anti­ voteless black majority a voice Mandela, 71, was jailed in I am not bringing him along years, would not be freed, ac­ apartheid movement. After the in the government. 1962 and is serving a life sen­ w ith me to go home to his fam ­ cording to de Klerk’s plan. meeting, she appealed for re­ Under the emergency regula­ tence for helping to plan the newed pressure on the govern­ tions that remain in effect, the start of the ANC’s sabotage ment to force the lifting of re­ government can detain anyone and bombing campaign against Jesse Jackson calls for maining emergency restric­ for up to six months without the government. tions. charge, police have wide powers de Klerk said the government “ Unfortunately, the obstacles to ban meetings or speeches will free Mandela as soon as abolishment of apartheid that were in the way, which and restrict television or photo possible. He mentioned safety LONDON (AP) — Jesse de Klerk announced Friday prevented his release on Friday, coverage of their own actions and personal considerations as Jackson said Sunday that that black leader Nelson still exist,” Mrs. Mandela said in dealing with political unrest. reasons for what he said would South Africa will not be ac­ Mandela will be freed from after the four-hour visit at the de Klerk issued a statement be a short delay. cepted internationally until prison soon. He also legal­ Victor Verster prison farm. through government-run radio “The onus is on Mr. de the white-led government of ized Mandela’s African “ It ... doesn’t depend on him Sunday night responding to Klerk,” Mrs. Mandela told President F.W. de Klerk National Congress guerrilla when he will be released,” she comments from ANC officials journalists. “ We are back to abolishes apartheid. movement and eased emer­ said. But in answer to repeated that the guerrilla campaign where we have to put pressure “ de Klerk cannot stop gency regulations. questions about the obstacles, would continue. If that hap­ on the government.” now ,” the U.S. civil rights A fte r preaching at St. she said Mandela still demands pened, de Klerk was quoted as She said Mandela was leader said in a sermon at Jam es’ s, a fa s h io n a b le the complete lifting of the 3.5- saying, “The world would turn preparing a reaction to de St. James’s Anglican church church and a center for left- year-old state of emergency. against them.” Klerk’s speech to Parliament, in Piccadilly, London, “ de wing causes, Jackson ad­ de Klerk partly lifted the He said that his speech but she didn’t know when it Klerk must continue beyond dressed a cheering rally of emergency in a historic speech Friday to Parliament “ had re­ would be made public because to bring about a democratic, about 1,200 people in Friday in which he legalized the moved these organizations’ “ he remains a prisoner.” open, non-racial society in London’s rundown Hackney African National Congress, grounds for violence.” He also Mrs. Mandela visited her hus- South Africa. ” district. NASCCU continued from page 1

not full-fledged universities.” Catholic universities, Heft ar­ gued, are “truly inclusive of all forms of knowledge.” Introducing NASCCU’s proposed docu­ ment on academic freedom states: “ If the Church has con­ United Limo’s fidence in its Dogma and Doctrine, it should not be afraid to allow challenges and New Wait Reduction Plan opposing viewpoints to be pre­ sented alongside its teachings. The rational mind will then have the freedom to search out and discover the truth from un­ With our new hourly service to and biased opinion.” A Catholic university does not from O Hare and Midway, we’ll get necessarily profess a singular f/\ 112 you there sooner and won’t keep you idea, but rather a “broader range of reality,” Heft ex­ waiting to come home. plained. Catholicity is 1 2\ “legitimate and centrally im­ portant”, but students have an :8 ; x 2 : United Lim o has always given you the lowest regular obligation to explore other fare to and from O ’Hare and Midway airports in Chicago. ideas. “[We] must allow reli­ gion and honesty [in other dis­ 4 .' Now we also have the best connections. W ith service V ciplines] to coexist.” every hour of every day from 4 a.m. to 12 midnight.* “There will be serious diffi­ N o longer will you have to endure long waits in lonely and culties unless the American unfriendly airport terminals. W ith our new hourly service, concept of academic freedom is modified by Catholic universi­ you can make easy departure connections. And chances are ties,” Heft warned the group, there will always be a United Limo bus ready and waiting for comprised of student represen­ you within minutes of your arrival. tatives from almost 30 Catholic universities around the So make a resolution for yourself. D on’t put up with that extra wait country. any longer. Travel in comfort and get where you want to go sooner. “You are in the process of creating history,” Heft said to With United Limo. NASCCU’s members, referring to how they could change the concept of academic freedom at their respective Catholic United Limo universities. “Never We’ll get you there. underestimate the impact you [as students] can have.” Catholics represent the 674-7000 largest religious group in uni­ versities and colleges, Heft ©United Lim o -1990 noted, adding that Catholics 10844 McKinley Highway * KO . Box 287 ♦ Osceola, IN 46561 are also the most affluent of all religious groups. “There ape obligations which flow from * Service is hourly all day except last two runs. Call United Limo or your travel agent for schedule. your privileges.” page 6 The Observer Monday, February 5, 1990 The If you have a car and want to Breslin asks students make money, call Regis Coccia Observer at 239-5313 about becoming to complete FCEs part of the team that brings wants the news to Notre Dame and By MONICA YANT These evaluations are differ­ News Writer ent from the teacher course you! Saint Mary's. evaluations completed at the Faculty course evaluations end of each semester. Those will allow students to voice comments are used for tenure their opinions about how purposes, whereas the faculty classes are conducted, and pos­ course evaluations will be tabu­ sibly give professors incentive lated for students’ benefit. to change their teaching style, The idea behind the evalua­ said Student Body President tions is that professors will be Matt Breslin. motivated to correct any nega­ PARSONS The evaluations are due to­ tive image that may appear in m orrow and should be placed the written booklet. “If no one in the receptacles in dorm lob­ signs up for a professor’s SCHOOL OF DESIGN bies. class, maybe he will get the The results of the evaluations hint,” Breslin said. will be published in a booklet to The evaluations were resur­ Special Summer help students choose their rected this year after attempts classes. Remarks reflecting the last year failed due to lack of general opinion of a professor student response. The concept Parsons in Paris June 30-August 13 will be included. Quotes indicat­ could be dropped all together if Paint on the Left Bank, explore prehistoric caves in the Dordogne, visit the ing specific problems or com­ unsuccessful again this year, he masterpieces of renaissance art in Tuscany. Courses include painting, drawing, pliments may also be published. said. art history and the liberal arts. Students may choose to spend the last two weeks of the program in the Dordogne or Cortona, Italy. If opinions are divided about The evaluations are a project a particular instructor, both of Student Government’s Photography in Paris June 30-July 30 sides will be presented, Breslin Intellectual Life and Academic Study both the aesthetics and the craft of photography in the city that has in­ said. Concerns departments. spired great photographers for 150 years. Guest lecturers and visits to Parisian galleries supplement the curriculum. The quarter-final w ill be Feb. 21, the semi-final is on Feb. 27, Fashion in Paris June 30-July 30 Debate and the final championship Study the history and contemporary trends of French fashion design through continued from page 1 round w ill be on March 7 be­ visits to Parisian museums and costume collections. Guest lecturers and visits search two individual topics in fore Spring Break competing to design studios and retail outlets are part of the program, as are daily classes in fashion illustration. such short time, said Thiel. for $500 and $250 for the first Thiel added, “We will have runner-up. History of Architecture and Decorative Arts in Paris June 30-July 30 two judges this year during the “ These debates are important Offered in collaboration with the renowned Mused des Arts Ddcoratifs, this pro­ first three rounds consisting of not only because of their cam­ gram focuses on the history of French architecture and European decorative a pool of faculty and graduate pus-wide competitive nature, arts. Excursions to points outside of Paris are included; last summer, students students from Notre Dame.” but also because they are an visited Versailles, Vaux le Vicomte and Fontainebleau. Every dorm w ill be guaranteed open forum for important is­ to debate three times before the sues of social justice.” said Modem Paris June 30-July 30 finals. Thiel. Combining architectural history with drawing, this program focuses on the development of Paris in the modern period (1830 to the present).

Paleolithic Art and Archaeology of the Dordogne July 29-August 13 Daily class sessions near the town of Les Eyzies de Tayac, in southwestern Buy Observer Classifieds France, are devoted to lectures and guided visits to the area's famous and less well-known prehistoric caves, living sites and archaeological excavations.

History of Architecture in Italy July 13-August 11 The architectural heritage of Italy is studied in Rome, Florence and Venice, where on-site presentations are made by Parsons faculty.

History of Architecture and Decorative Arts In Great Britain July 10-August 10 This four-week curriculum, covering the years 1600-1900, is offered in London, with several excursions to nearby towns and country houses.

Graphic Design In Japan July 16-August 14 Design students and professionals will discover the excitement of Japanese advertising and graphic design through workshops, seminars and presenta­ tions by internationally known designers. Studio, museum and gallery visits supplement the curriculum, which emphasizes the sources, in the traditional arts, of much contemporary Japanese design.

Parsons in Israel July 23-August 19 Offered in collaboration with Jerusalem's Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design, the program provides an in-depth introduction to major sites of historical impor­ tance, to the rudiments of archaeological practice and to techniques of artistic representation.

Parsons in West Africa July 2-August 1 and August 4-August 25 Workshops in ceramics and fibers will introduce students to artists and artisans in several Ivory Coast villages, where these crafts can be studied in their original context. A photography curriculum examines techniques of documen­ tation and reportage in regions of great natural beauty and cultural diversity. The history of African art and architecture also is offered. Additional study in Mali may be taken as a separate option, or as a continuation of the Ivory Coast program.

All programs include round trip airfare, accommodations and land transfers. STUDENT HAIRCARE SAVINGS! Academic credit is available to qualified students. For more information, please return the coupon or call: ,------COUPON SAVINGS------1 j$ 4 OFF STUDENT CUT| (212) 741-8975

Parsons School of Design I Office of Special Programs 66 Fifth Avenue, N.Y., N Y. 10011

I OFF STUDENT CUTi Please send information about: □ Paleolithic Art l __l_ R e _ g _ $ 8 ______I □ Parsons in Paris □ Architecture in Italy □ Photography in Paris □ Architecture in Great Britain □ Fashion in Paris □ Graphic Design in Japan □ Architecture & Decorative □ Parsons in Israel Arts in Paris i SCOFF ANY PERM j □ Parsons in West Africa ! O MasteOjte □ Modern Paris N a m e

A ddress

C ity State Z ip

CP 34 UNIVERSITY PARK MALL Monday, February 5, 1990 The Observer page 7 Liberal Yugoslavians reject Communists

LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia (AP) confederation that restricts — Slovenia’s liberal central authority. Communists on Sunday broke “ This is the end of the League away from the national of Communists of Yugoslavia, Communist Party and declared in which Slovenian Communists that they no longer recognize had the status of an unequal the institution that has ruled minority, ” said Ribicic, using Yugoslavia since World War II. the formal name of the national The move followed disputes party. over the pace of democratic re­ The national party “ doesn’t form and a virtual trade war exist any more for us,” said between the relatively affluent Petar Bekes, another Slovenian republic of Slovenia and archri­ party leader. val Serbia, the largest and most populous of Yugoslavia’s six Slovenian Communists have republics. moved quickly in the past three The break from the national years to create a pluralistic po­ party by the Slovenian party litical system in the republic. was the first formal party Their reforms have been criti­ schism since the Communists cized harshly in Serbia, where took power in 1945. the ruling Communist hard-lin­ In Sunday’s emergency meet­ ers demand continued national ing, the Slovenian party also Communist Party dominance. changed its name and called for Slovenian Communists the release of all political pris­ stormed out of a national party oners, an end to all political congress last month after trials and immediate talks be­ Serbian-led hard-liners rejected tween Yugoslav Communists reforms. and leaders of newly formed AP Photo opposition parties. Slovenian Communists have Ethnic Albanians demonstrating in the town of Podujevo Saturday, chanting “Democracy, democracy.” Riot Slovenia’s Communist Party expressed increasing frustra­ police used tear gas to disperse about 1,000 demonstrators, during the 10th day of ethnic unrest in the president, Ciril Ribicic, said the tion at resistance to reform by troubled Yugoslav province of Kosovo. new party was not seeking se­ the national party as Slovenia cession from Yugoslavia but prepares for multiparty elec­ the establishment of a Yugoslav tions in April.

Happy 21st LAST CHANCE TO ORDER YOUR Birthday 1990 ORANGE BOWL PROGRAMS Brian COLLECTOR'S EDITION

Send $7.00, check or money order, to: Touchdown Publications Love College Bowl Official Programs Mom, Dad, Judy, PO. Box 89 Amanda, Michael, Trenton, NJ 08651 8 Elaine Prices include shipping and handling. Quantities are limited.

CMI Campus Marketing, Inc. presents Jeff Burgfechtels 2nd Annual Beach Party at presents an EXHIBITION & SALE DAYTONA BEACH of fine art prints $239 complete CMI TOUR INCLUDES: $ 154.00 SRound trip transportation on beautiful, No Transportation modern highway coaches

•Eight Florida days/seven endless nights Over 100 Master Artists. at one of our exciting oceanfront hotels, A Wide Variety located right on the Daytona Beach strip. Your hotel has a beautiful pool, sun deck, air conditioned rooms, color TV Contemporary to Classics and a nice long stretch of beach. Alhma A ir Brush Personality Poe ten • A full schedule of FREE pool deck r ... And Much More ...To Name Only a Few! parties every day.

• A full list of pre-arranged discounts to save you money in Daytona Bgach. Laser Photographs IMPRESSIONISM TO Beautiful Landscape* SURREALISM.... •O ptional side excursions to Disney High Technology AND EVERYTHING World, Epcot, deep sea fishing, party Nature and W idllfe BETWEEN! cruises, etc. ....Many Others! Last year over 160 ND/SMC students went with us. Today thru Friday, Feb. 9 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 9 am—5pm AND SIGN UP

Notre Dame Room (2* floor), LAST CHANCE LaFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER 8pm Wed. Feb.? LaFortune Montgomery 3 LARGE PRINTS FOR $15! Theater OR call Jennifer 284-4407

Sponsored by Campus Marketing page 8 The Observer Monday, February 5, 1990 Rushdie regrets tensions, but will not retract ‘Verses’ LONDON (AP) — In a rare Reaching out to “ the great public comment from his en­ mass of ordinary, decent, fair- forced seclusion,u author minded Moslems,” Rushdie said Salman Rushdie appealed to he recognized that many of Moslems on Sunday to recon­ them were shocked and pained sider their opposition to “ The by his book, just as he was hurt Satanic Verses,” saying he feels by their rejection of it. their pain but cannot retract He asked them “ to renounce his book. blood; not to let Moslem leaders In a 7,000-word essay, which make Moslems seem less he said was the hardest piece of tolerant than they are.” writing he had ever done. “ Perhaps a way forward Rushdie said he never intended might be found through the to blaspheme Islam and regrets mutual recognition of that mu­ the racial tensions that fol­ tual pain,” he suggested. lowed the novel's publication. His olive branch was rejected But Rushdie also wrote in The by Liaqat Hussain, general sec­ Independent on Sunday that retary of the Council of Moslems who burned his books Mosques in Bradford, northern and staged violent demonstra­ England, which has led the tions were partly responsible. campaign to ban “ The Satanic Rushdie criticized the British Verses.” government for not prosecuting a Moslem leader who report­ “ Mr. Rushdie has suffered no edly advocated his death. pain. It is Moslems who have Rushdie, a naturalized Briton lost their lives and suffered in­ who was born into a Moslem juries,” Hussain said. Six peo­ family in India, has been in hid­ ple were killed in India and ing under British police guard Pakistan during demonstra­ since Feb. 14, 1989, when tions against the book. Iranian Ayatollah Ruhollah “ I would not go into hiding Presidential Address APPh0,° Khomeini called for Rushdie’s for my beliefs ... he should be Iranian President Hashemi Rafsanjani addresses a huge crowd and foreign guests at the Imam death. brave enough to face the world Khomeni’s Shrine in Tehran's Behashte Zahra Cemetery Thursday to mark the first day of ten-day dawn The decree was not lifted for his principles,” Hussain celebration of the 11th anniversary of the Islamic Revolution. when Khomeini died in June. added. S. Africa SEVEN TASTY WAYS continued from page 1

placed all of its chips on the hope that the continued with­ TO IMPROVE A drawal of foreign investment w ill so weaken the economy that the South African white leadership will see the wisdom of negotiating a new constitu­ COLLEGE EDUCATION. tion for a multiracial society.” Williams wrote in a report. “ No one has ever argued that divestment is the whole an­ swer,” said Walshe, adding that Mon. Thurs. the massive, non-violent protest of the blacks in South Africa is a major factor. r *1 r ■ BEAT THE CLOCK I ■ THICK THURSDAY “It is important to keep up ■ I ■ pressure with further sanctions ■ I ■ Present this coupon and receive ■ Order 1 large original pizza with I ■ 1 medium pizza smothered in cheese until negotiations are com­ i 1 topping between 4 and 7 PM I It’s a pizza lover’s dream come true. Every ■ and pepperoni. ■ and the time on the dock is the I ■ pleted,” Walshe said. day this week, you can get a special offer ■ price that you pay. I ■ PAN $6.00 ORIGINAL $5.00 Williams maintained that “the ■ I from Domino's Pizza® Whether it's free extra ■ departure of American business ■ Offer valid Monday's onlyl I crust or a free small cheese pizza, there's ■ Offer valid Thursday’s onlyl I ■ ■ more reasons to make this the week for a from South Africa because of ■ OFFER EXPIRES; 6/30/90 I ■ pressure exerted in the U.S. has ■ I special treat from Domino’s Pizza. So why ■ OFFER EXPIRES: 6/30/90 ■ Vahd at pamctpMIng atom, only Not vatid with any oil I Cu*onw “ pays 1*1*1 imj where ippNcmW. Delivery area limited to ensure saw — not give us a call? In 30 minutes or less, Customer pays sales la* where applicable Delivery m usually resulted in new non- I driving Ot» driven carry lea* I hart UOOO Our driven are n o penalized t lor I Me ■ driving Our drivers carry leaa than 13000 Our drivers U.S. owners who are much less | deliver!#. 01960 Domino's Pizza Inc 1/Sb/cm ( you’ll see why this is the week you've been ■ deliveries 01969 Domino's Pizza. Inc. interested in solving social w aiting for. problems." Williams cited both personal CALL US! interviews with apartheid op­ ponents in South Africa and a Tues. report compiled by Arthur D. 2 7 1 -0 3 0 0 Fri. Little, Inc. that indicated 60 U.S. companies rem aining in r 1835 South Bend Ave. r i TRIPLE TUESDAY ■ South Africa, provided more ■ ■ DOUBLE DINNER DEAL than 40 million dollars this * ■ ■ Present this coupon and receive ■ Present this coupon and receive 2-12" past year to programs designed ■ 3 smell original cheese pizzas ■ original pizzas vnth 2 toppings and to eliminate apartheid. ■ fo r $ 0 .9 9 . Additional toppings available ■ 2 COKES for $1 1.49 . ■ at an additional charge. ■ “ deK lerk is a p o litic ia n ,” ■ ■ Offer valid Friday’s onlyl Walshe said. “He is not com­ ■ Offer veld Tuesday's onlvl ■ mitted to individual rights," but ■ ■ ■ ■ OFFER EXPIRES: 6/30/90 to group rights, which is an­ ■ OFFER EXPIRES: 6/30/90 H 6 1 DOMINO’S ■ I W inner «*". other name for apartheid, he PIZZA ■ I ■ 6 * 4 * . Ota 6 k M carry laae * said. I DELIVERS' ■ “deKlerk had no alternative h FREE. other than chaos," said Walshe. Williams said, “my own belief is that IdcKlerkl is serious about moving ahead and dis­ mantling apartheid." Weds. Sun. Sat. “If IdeKlerkl is just jockeying for time, he is creating a very dangerous situation by ■ WILD WEDNESDAY ■ DOUBLE FEATURE PARTY SPECIAL unleashing the ANC,” Williams 1 PreeenMNe coupon and receive I Preeent this coupon and coupon and reoek said. He also added that deKlerk said in his speech that I SSiSEnSa raF* •,X' at an addNonaii eddNonal charge. charge. he was in favor of working Oiler veld Sunday’s onlyl OUST veld Saturday's onlyl toward universal franchise, 06er vs6d Wedneedey's onlyl which is one vote per person. “deKlerk may just be able to OFFER EXPIRES: 8/30/90 | OFFER EXPIRES: M O /M mm m m a OFFER EXPIRES: 6/30/90 0#*,0 I Ik W^sWiianl PtkMea^WM pull off some type of multi-ra­ cial constitution,” Williams i aasaasss—— os said, adding “I think he’s got the majority of whites behind & A him .” Monday, February 5, 1990 ______The Observer______page 9 ND Graduate School announces fellowships

By PATRICK HEALY “shortage of faculty in these News Writer fields.” The recipients of the fellow­ In a strategy to increase its ships w ill be required to pro­ competitiveness with the na­ vide service during the second tion’s elite, the Notre Dame and third years of their gradu­ Graduate School has estab­ ate study. Hatch said the ser­ lished two new fellowship pro­ vice will probably be as an as­ grams beginning next year. sistant in teaching or research. According to Nathan Hatch, He said that this was necessary vice president of advanced to “acclimate them to teach­ studies, the University ing.” Presidential Fellowships and The first and fourth years the Arthur J. Schmitt will be free from service. The Presidential Fellowships will at­ students will be expected to fo­ tract “students of superb qual­ cus on studying their first year ity,” who will “enrich the grad­ and will be concentrating on uate school.” their dissertation in their The University Presidential fourth year. Fellowships will be awarded The University Presidential annually to three first-year Fellowship is sponsored by Sleeping in boxes AP Pho,° doctoral students in the hu­ Notre Dame. Hatch noted that manities and social sciences. the Arthur J. Schmitt Leach Wilson and Alan Harrington shelter themselves in one of the new sleeping boxes being tested in The Schmitt Presidential Foundation has been providing Phoenix. The “Porta-Sleeper” is designed to provide some shelter for the thousands of homeless who Fellowships will be awarded fellowships to the graduate live on the streets. annually to five first-year doc­ school for years, and toral students in the sciences “welcomed being part of the and engineering. new program.” Both fellowships will provide Hatch said that the graduate Hundreds of thousands protest in Moscow full tuition and a $12,000 school is trying to find donors MOSCOW (AP) — Hundreds of Others, barkening to the Committee and possibly elimi­ stipend for all four years. for fellowships and hopes the thousands of cheering revolution that overthrew the nate the ruling Politburo. He Hatch said that the overall two new ones will “act as a flag protesters filled the broad czar in February 1917 before also was expected to give tacit strategy of establishing the fel­ to attract” contributors. streets of the capital Sunday to being swept away by Lenin approval to the concept of pri­ lowships was to upgrade the The criteria for winning a demand that the Communists eight months later, said a new vate property. graduate school to the level of scholarship w ill be “ very com­ surrender their stranglehold on revolution was under way. The proposals are in the form competitive graduate schools, petitive”, said Hatch, and will power, perhaps the biggest “ Long live the beginning of of a draft platform to be placed such as Duke or Brown. depend on the quality of the protest in Moscow since the the peaceful, non-violent revo­ before a congress, theoretically He noted that improving the student’s performance, recom­ Bolshevik Revolution. lution of February 1990!” his­ the Communist Party’s highest graduate school is “critical at mendations, and scores on The huge gathering came on torian Yuri Afanasiev told the body, that now is scheduled for this time” because of the standardized tests. the eve of a party Central cheering crowd. this fall. Committee meeting during Some demonstrators at the Many Moscow observers ex­ INSTITUTE FOR which President Mikhail head of the rally chanted pected a concentrated effort L.wn ess /tv or votki : owe INTERNATIONAL- Gorbachev is expected to pro­ “ Politburo resign!” Others from conservatives in the PEACE STUDIES pose that other parties be al­ whistled in derision when they Central Committee to stop the lowed to compete for power, a passed the Moscow city council reforms they believe have move likely to spur an intense headquarters on Gorky Street. brought the Soviet Union to struggle between hard-liners Trucks blocked Moscow’s economic ruin and ethnic strife. FEBRUARY 1990 EVENTS SCHEDULE and reformers. Garden Ring Road for the At least some in the crowd The crowd waved huge white- marchers who linked arms next had doubts whether Gorbachev red-and-blue flags of pre-revo­ to Gorky Park and completely is committed to radical re­ lutionary Russia and held signs filled eight lanes of traffic, forms. “ Mikhail Sergeyevich, M onday LeCtUre: JIM AND KATHY MCGINNIS, warning party officials to stretching back more than half whom are you w ith?” one sign February 5 Institute of Peace & Justice, St. Louis. “ Remember Romania,” where a a mile. Cordons of uniformed asked. Co-sponsored with the Center for Social bloody revolt last year toppled police blocked cars elsewhere, Yeltsin and other reformers, 4:00 p.m. Concerns as part of the Year of the Fam­ ily, "Solidarity with the Poor: Family the Stalinist regime of Nicolae turning the center of Moscow speaking to the crowd gathered Perspectives In the New Era of Peace­ making," Room 105, Law School. Ceausescu. into a virtual pedestrian mall. in front of the Moscow Hotel The masses stopped next to In all, the march and rally from the back of a blue fiat-bed Red Square for a gigantic rally lasted for about five hours be­ truck, demanded that the party Tuesday Brown Bag: on. burkhard luber, that was meant to influence the fore participants began to dis­ and government talk with them February 6 Director, Threshold Foundation, West pivotal Communist Party ple­ perse. Police observed the about the Soviet Union’s future, Germany. "U.S. Military Deployment Issues 12:00 noon in Europe," Room 101, Law School. nary meeting that opens peaceful proceedings in the as Com m unist leaders have Monday. historic heart of the capital, been forced to do as changes “ This plenum is the party’s but there were no reports of have swept the former Soviet

Thursday Lecture: ALEXANDER wiloe, last chance,” declared Boris N. any disturbances. satellites of Eastern Europe. February 15 Director, WOLA, Washington, D.C., "The Bush Yeltsin, a populist Communist According to published re­ They also urged a day of Administration and Central America: Beyond leader who promised to place ports, party leader Gorbachev similar rallies throughout the 4:00 p.m. the Reagan Era?", Center for Social Concerns Multipurpose Room. Co-sponsored with the the crowd’s demands before the will propose to the Central country on Feb. 25. Yeltsin de­ Kellogg Institute. 251-member Central Committee that the party give manded that the party congress Committee. up the guarantee of power that be held earlier, in May or June. was written into the Soviet The rally united reformers Constitution in 1977. from the People’s Front orga­ The Radio Moscow news ser­ nizations of Moscow and vice Interfax also said Russia, the Association of I ATE NIGHT OLYMPICS Gorbachev was planning struc­ Moscow Voters, the Memorial tural reforms that would re­ group dedicated to remember­ duce the size of the Central ing the victims of Stalin.

QUESTIONS ABOUT JPW?

Drop by the new JPW office located across from the Observer on the 3rd floor Let the Fun & Games Sweep You Away! LaFortune from 7-9 pm

Friday, February 9 at the JACC Mon* - Thurs. or call Sponsored by NVA Proceeds to Benefit the St. Joseph County Special Olympics 239 " 6088 ■lllllllllllllllllllllH page 10 The Observer Monday, February 5, 1990 Calif, rep. launches anti-Kovic campaign

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) — “ Id like to extend my sincere Rep. Robert Dornan has thanks to the congressman for launched a pre-emptive strike helping to promote my movie against a potential rival, anti­ throughout the district,” he war activist Ron Kovic, with said. mailers depicting the disabled veteran as a draft card-burning “ He has always seemed w ill­ ultraliberal. ing to help me over the years, The Republican congressman and this time I’m beginning to sent out 20,000 fund-raising believe he may help me go all letters that reproduce an old the way to Washington. newspaper photograph pur­ “ It’s the false patriots who portedly showing Kovic burning always attack the real heroes,” a draft card. The letters, re­ said Kovic who received the ceived Saturday by contribu­ Purple Heart and is paralyzed tors, call Kovic the favorite of from a combat wound. the “ Hollywood left.” The conversion of Kovic from Though avoiding a specific patriotic Marine to Vietnam statement that he would run War opponent is recounted in against Dornan, Kovic said his the hit film “ Born on the “ time of dedicated service to Fourth o f July.” my country has come again,” Kovic, 43, told The that he has received strong Associated Press Sunday he support, and was confident of would announce later this victory if he does run.. month whether he will run as a Democrat in the 38th The conservative Dornan’s Congressional District. letter asks for immediate cam­ He called Dornan’s letter a paign contributions of $100 or Ready for combat Ap phot° “ hatred campaign" and a des­ $150 and mentions the less sa­ A U.S. soldier puts camouflage paint on a young Panamanian boy while his friend adjusts his colors peration move that will back­ vory aspects of Kovic’s life, as Thursday in Yauiza, Panama. American troops are engaged in a new operation called Promote Liberty fire. recounted in the motion picture. and are sweeping the jungles of South Panama. Calderon aiming for victory in Costa Rica Freshman Class Council SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) — The fiesta continued into the filled 525 municipal posts. Rafael Angel Calderon, son of night for Calderon’s support­ Prisoners, each escorted by a an exiled president, was headed ers. guard, were permitted to vote toward victory over the govern­ Both major candidates ran for the first time in Costa Rican ing party’s candidate in populist campaigns aimed at history. Freshmen: Sunday’s election to succeed the poor in this country of 2.9 “ It’s a step towards the per­ President Oscar Arias, architect million. The campaign was de­ fection of Costa Rican democ­ of Central America’s peace pro­ void of specifics, however. racy,” said human rights advo­ cess. Castillo was hurt by revela­ cate Nancy Hernandez. (2^2f%^ ^ 2 ^424^#&2# 6%24<4 “ I feel very proud of my tions about drug trafficking In an exercise to reinforce the V a le ^ d u ie !4 & s im a l country tonight. This is a vic­ and corruption, but in keeping understanding of and commit­ tory for all of you, the people of with the tradition of Costa ment to democracy, more than Costa Rica,” Calderon, a strong Rican politics, Calderon did not 9,500 children under age 12 supporter o f U.S. policy in the press those issues as hard as went to their own polling places region, said in a statement at he might have. in a mock election and Castillo Where: his Social Christian party head­ Calderon has said he supports won, taking 4,885 votes, or quarters. Arias’ peace efforts but won’t 50.6 percent, to 4,693, or 48.6 o He was leading Carlos Manuel try to imitate them, and will fo­ percent, for Calderon. Castillo, of Arias' National cus on domestic issues and The voting took place only in When: Liberation party, by 93,773 “ improving social justice.” San Jose, where the incumbent 4^44624^ /6 - /(2W votes to 85,873, according to Calderon has promised a new party is strong. unofficial returns from 12 per­ housing program for the poor Joao Baena Soares, secretary cent of precincts. while at the same time saying general of the Organization of The headquarters of the he would reduce the govern­ American States, praised Costa National Liberation party was ment’s deficit spending. He also Rica’s democratic tradition but virtually empty and Castillo has proposed requiring large refused to compare it to U c b & U . 4 2 2 d & A m 4^04242^2^2 made no immediate statement. companies to establish profit- Nicaragua, where a controver­ The winner takes office May 8 sharing plans, something that sial campaign winds up on Feb. < % 4 4 ^ 2 & 2 tW < 2 2 / for a four-year term. has made some businessmen 25. It was the 10th straight nervous. He noted, however, that the peaceful election in Costa Rica Voters also elected 57 na­ 0AS sent only four observers, Scott Boehnen X1643 I since 1948, when Calderon’s fa­ tional assembly delegates and including himself. ther, Rafael Angel Calderon Guardia, was president and tried to nullify the result when XXX z he lost. More than 80 percent of the FRESHMEN FRESHMEN nation’s 1.7 million registered FRESHMEN voters were expected to turn out Sunday. “ My sympathy goes out to my opponent. Castillo, and his fol­ lowers. I know what they are going through. I went through EDUCATION IN THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING it four years ago,” said Calderon. 41, who made losing presidential bids in 1982 and A PROGRAM ARRANGED BY 1986. He asked his followers to cel­ ebrate without gloating or ran­ DEAN ANTHONY N. MICHEL AND THE DEPARTMENTS OF cor and called on “ those who did not vote for me to join us THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING and fight for a better future for Costa Rica.” Party faithful were out in force, waving flags and honking horns in rhythm. Buses took thousands to the polls, where 7:00 P .M ., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 , 1990 rirowds of tei ige rs decked out in colorful T-shirts guided vot­ ers to their precincts. 356 FITZPATRICK HALL OF ENGINEERING 5 a.m. when the polls opened. Police blocked streets near hospitals to hold down the sound of a festival that jammed streets of the capital through­ out the day and continued after FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN the polls closed. Monday, February 5, 1990 Business Corporate funding increases, Job opportunities drop but private schools don’t profit for unskilled workers By CARLA PRANDO said, "The. trend in corporate municate effectively and pro­ WASHINGTON (AP) — De Vita and William P. Business Writer and foundation funding in vide leadership, Drury said. Jobs for the unskilled and O’Hare, conclude. recent years has shifted toward "Saint Mary's has had to place poorly educated are disap­ The nation is in transition The results of a recent poll of those colleges and universities more focus on isolating those pearing, and future employ­ from an industrial to a ser­ Midwest chief executives indi­ having graduate research specific corporations and foun­ ment will require, if not vice economy, which means cated graduates of independent programs. The fact that Saint dations who have an interest in higher education, at least most new jobs will require colleges are better prepared to Mary's does not have a the College's designated funding good communications skills education and skills, the succeed in the workplace. Un­ graduate program and is a priorities. Saint Mary's con­ and basic ability in math and authors say. fortunately, this same poll women's Catholic college limits tinues to receive funding from reading, a new study says. shows that corporate support our pool of potential funding those corporations and founda­ Even as U.S. businesses Managerial, professional has shifted from private col­ sources.” tions who know and support confront the challenge of and technical jobs w ill have leges to larger public institu­ According to Claude Renshaw our commitment to excellence," foreign competition and new the highest rates of growth tions. of the. Saint Mary's business she said. technology, radical changes in the years ahead, while the Ameritech Foundations department, this problem stems are occurring in the size and greatest number of new jobs funded the poll which was re­ from the size of the College, The research done also pro­ composition of the work are expected to be in retail cently discussed in Chicago at a "Most corporations and large filed graduates of independent force that will affect the na­ sales, office workers, clean­ regional forum called "Minds groups will support colleges colleges and found that tion for decades to come, re­ ers and waiters and wait­ that Matter." The forum was which their employees attended although Midwest private col­ ports the private Population resses. attended by more than 500 and that is why large schools leges enroll only 25 percent of Reference Bureau. business opinion leaders, in­ receive more money.” students, they produce 33 per­ The study, “ America in the “ At a minimum, most jobs cluding trustees of private col­ Renshaw also cites matching cent of all graduates. Also, it 21st Century: Human Re­ of the future will require leges, and educators. This fo­ programs as a reason for the indicated that private colleges source Development,” says good communications skills, rum hoped to help redistribute shift in corporate funding. He have a larger enrollment of mi­ the 1990s provide a window basic competency in math philanthropic support that has said, "If an employee nority students who graduate of opportunity for facing the and reading, the ability to hindered private higher educa­ contributes money to the and go on to work in their ap­ nation’s human and work­ give and receive directions tion in the last decade. college of her choice, most plied fields. Drury attributes place problems — problems and an aptitude for solving According to sources from large firms will match the con­ the success of Saint Mary's in which, if ignored, could lead problems,” they report. the forum, total corporate sup­ tribution which a grant of the securing funding to the help of to dire consequences. “There will be few jobs for port for public institutions in same amount.” From the Col­ parents and alumnae, "Our the unskilled or poorly edu­ the Midwest has increased by lege's perspective this is unfor­ parents and alumnae have been “ The 1990s provides a cated worker.” 61 percent over the past five tunate because graduates of very helpful as contact persons unique opportunity for ad­ years, while private colleges other schools outnumber Saint within many major corpora­ dressing human resource Fewer young people will have experienced only a 23 per­ Mary's alumnae, Renshaw said. tions. This type’of volunteer needs. If we postpone the enter the work force, which cent increase, conference re­ I he funding which Saint networking within the Saint choice at hand, demographic increasingly w ill depend on sults show. Mary's receives comes from the M ary's community has allowed factors in the years ahead immigrants and minorities, Becky Drury, the director of College's reputation for pro­ us to secure funding that might could push us to the edge of many of whom have limited development at Saint Mary's, ducing businesswomen with the not otherwise have been possi­ a formidable crisis,” the au­ educations, De V ita and affirms these statistics. She ability to think critically, com­ ble.” thors of the study, Carol J. O’Hare say. Lenders chase delinquent student loan borrowers WASHINGTON (AP) — Using $400 million in fiscal year cause of spiralling huge default that were made to borrowers used outside collection agencies aggressive tactics that included 1989. rates, mainly among trade and who have never made a pay­ to supplement their own garnishing lottery winnings and “ The very magnitude of this vocational schools. ment on their student loans and resources. putting liens on real estate, program ... has created an u r­ The GSL program, which is also loans to students who have Colorado garnished wages. banks and other lenders in gent concern to prevent de­ administered by 56 guarantee not made a payment in the five Utah put liens on real estate. three years doubled the money faults and increase collections agencies that protect private years following their loan de­ Texas and Illinois did not re­ recovered from delinquent stu­ from borrowers who have run lenders against losses from fault. new professional licenses for dent loan borrowers, a study into trouble,” said Pelavin As­ loan defaults, had $51.6 billion According to the new studies, doctors, nurses, lawyers and showed Sunday. sociates, a Washington, D C. in student loans entering re­ eighteen guarantee- agencies beauticians until their debts Lenders in the Guaranteed research firm that conducted payment status in fiscal year improved their recovery rates were resolved. Student Loan Program, which three national studies on the 1988. by more than 10 percent and 22 has made higher education GSL program for a consortium The federal government is the agencies saw improvements California garnished lottery possible for more than 20 mil­ of guarantee agencies in Col­ ultimate guarantor of the between 5 percent and 10 per­ winnings for a few defaulters lion Americans since created by orado, Massachusetts, Ten­ loans. Last year, the Education cent. lucky enough to win money. Congress in 1965, “ introduced nessee, Texas and Washington Department announced it Half the agencies took prob­ A study on loan default re­ innovative procedures to fore­ state. would try to collect more than lem borrowers to court, while ductions found that 48 out of stall default” and increase re­ Government student loan 100,000 defaulted student 20 states got tough by with­ 56 guarantee agencies have re­ coveries from $200 million in programs have been harshly loans, worth more than $300 holding defaulters’ state income duced the percentage of loans fiscal year 1986 to more than criticized in recent years be­ million. These include loans tax refunds. Eighteen states in default since 1986. Sports, fashion, and food signal stock market success

Throw away your and their far-out indicators, 1960s) are supposed to sig­ dar. (In 1981, for example, newsletters and ignore all and nobody was more sur­ nal higher stock prices; it warned us to stay in those lesser prophets, for prised than its author when Louis Rukeyser lower skirts, lower prices. At money-market funds—by here it is, folks, the one it kept on working, every Tribune Media Services first glance, which we are of announcing the Year of the newspaper column each year single year. course taking solely on your Chicken.) This year, we find, that really tells you where So, stick with us as we see behalf, the news is mar­ is the Year of the Horse, and the stock market is going. whether 1990 will finally be velous; virtually every major to be assured of finishing in What’s more, unlike the the year when our ridiculous tana has scored one for the designer in Europe and New the money, all we have to do output of lesser predictors, indicators join all the others. bulls. The market is sup­ York has been showing ex­ is cut through the this one is absolutely free— Meanwhile, all you need is posed to go down when a tremely short skirts for inscrutability and figure out and guaranteed to be worth three pages of your trusty team from the old American spring.The problem is that, what that means. The steed every penny. daily newspaper. These Football League (like the as you may have noticed, has clearly come out of the They laughed when we sat pages, as veteran readers Denver Broncos) wins, and American women are not as starting gate looking a bit down to play (truth to tell, are aware, will not include to go up when any other easily pushed around as they lame, and so far 1990 has we were snickering a bit the front (it carries political team (like M ontana’s San used to be, and there ap­ been the year of the horse ourselves), but we stunned hot air and similar sensa­ Francisco 49ers) wins. The pears to be considerable bite—but there is a the crowd once again in tional irrelevancies) or the indicator has worked 21 consumer resistance to dis­ steeplechase still ahead. 1989, for which we correctly financial (which we normally years out of 23, for abso­ playing as much thigh as In summary, then, it’s a foresaw that “against all the revere but for this purpose lutely no logical reason. But, designers have ordained. If year that pits jocks against odds, the outlook is for a is too concerned w ith facts, since even it isn’t perfect, women hold out and refuse the women and horses. Like record eighth straight up which we have found are as and since so many people to wear shorter skirts, the the skirts, it should have year for stocks.” remote from market per­ have started following it, it’s prospects could be grim—fi­ striking ups and downs, but Clearly, we should be levy­ formance as Jupiter is from im portant for us authentic nancially speaking, natu­ our conclusion is that the ing a heavy fee for this fore­ Johannesburg). Nostradamuses to look fur­ rally. 1990 stock market should be cast, but we refrain for two We look, for this forecast, ther. And, finally, the indicator marked, to the crowd’s sur­ reasons: (1) we are incredi­ at three other pages: sports, W ith a true sense of schol­ that was invented right here, prise, by an impressive drive ble philanthropists around fashion and food. On the arly dedication, we move to and has arguably been the in the homestretch. Other­ here (we live to serve), and sports page, we check the the fashion page and stare best of the bunch, we check wise, we’ll have to conclude (2) I never believe the stuff Super Bowl indicator, which at women’s legs. Sexism? Of the food-page ads for Chi­ that we’ve just been horsing myself. This annual column by now has become so widely course not.This is high fi­ nese New Year dinners, to around. Remember you read actually started as a parody popularized that practically nancial science. Shorter see what year is coming up it here first, and don’t forget of all the high-priced gurus everybody knows Joe Mon- skirts ( as in the 1920s and on the wise old Asian calen­ to renew your subscription. Viewpoint page 12 ______Monday, February 5, 1990

Speaking of Overrides...

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303

1989-90 General Board Editor-in-Chief Chris Donnelly

Managing Editor Business Manager Regis Coccia Rich lannelli

Exec News Editor Matthew 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 Blasi Systems Mgr Bernard Brennmkmeyer Photo Editor Eric Bailey OTS Director Angela Bellanca Saint Mary's Editor Christine Gill Controller Anne Lindner

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students ol the Universi­ ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and ob­ jectively as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor. Executive News Editor Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Saint Mary's Editor Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the tree expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Drug legalization debate has highs and lows crowding of prisons and the misery would still have to be By John Robinson enormous “corrections" budget addressed. that it produces, the over­ Is legalization, then, the an­ As the first two rounds of the crowding of courts and the in­ swer? I do not believe so. I Iceberg Debates will focus on tolerable delays that it pro­ worry about what cocaine does the legal status of drug use in duces, the exacerbation of the to the brain and about what a American society, the Iceberg already dreadful condition of pharmacologically-altered Debates Steering Committee our inner cities, the corruption brain does to the person. I has asked me to express my of the police in drug-impacted worry about what widespread thoughts on the legalization jurisdictions, the heightening of cocaine use would do to the debate. In what follows, I make racial tension duo to the con­ nation’s m oral sense. I w orry no e ffo rt to be neutral, nor gage in suspicious conduct be­ most to be feared: in its police centration of the drug trade in about what the rejection of co­ would 1 want it inferred that fore we can be forced to suffer power. As the FBI and the Drug minority neighborhoods, the in­ caine by the dominant culture my thinking on the question is the indignity of a state-spon­ Enforcement Agency and a vitation to demagoguery im­ and its acceptance by certain immutable. As the national de­ sored search or seizure. plethora of less well-known plicit in campaigns of this subcultures would do to the na­ bate progresses, I can imagine The war on drugs erodes this federal agencies take over the sort— but there is one addi­ tion’s sense of cohesiveness. I my position changing substan­ symbol of our sovereignty. In a pursuit of drug wholesalers, tional cost that deserves special worry about how we could keep tially one way or the other as host of different ways now, the rest of us are witnessing attention. Let me call it the legalization from looking like the evidence suggests it should. wholly innocent citizens are the emergence of a de fa cto normal pathology of the politi­ approbation and about what The first thing that must be subject to the prying eye of the national police force. This cal process. social approbation would do to said about the current war on state. Where once free men event, when combined with the The world is a dangerous levels of use. Let me try to cap­ drugs is that it exacts a terrible and women could keep the state diminution of our rights place. We want to protect those ture all of these worries in a cost from us. I am not now re­ at bay, now, like children, they against police intrusion into we love from harm, but poten­ single, final thought. ferring to the twenty billion are subjected to several differ­ our lives, should give us cause tial harms are infinite in kind The Constitution presupposes dollars that governments now ent forms of state-sponsored for concern. and our protective resources the existence of persons of a spend enforcing drug laws. I snooping, even when they have A third way in which the state are frighteningly finite; so we certain sort as citizens. Those refer instead to the erosion of done nothing to trigger police is kept in its place is by the ex­ select out a few harms and persons are no saints; they are basic constitutional liberties suspicion. The rapid growth of clusion of the military from the make their minimization an ob­ assumed to be selfish, ambi­ that accompanies this war. urinalysis requirements is the ordinary affairs of government. jective. So far, so good— but tious, short-sighted, parochial, The fundamental idea best evidence of this inversion, The war on drugs, however, then the pathology kicks in. We etc. But they are, despite all. animating the entire but the urinalysis cases do not will inevitably he militarized, focus on a single harm and act political-, that is, involved in the Constitution is that here stand alone. and while the military might as if our loved ones would be world outside of themselves, at­ citizens are sovereign and that, The consensual nature of eventually become adept at entirely safe if only that harm tempting to influence it. and as a result, government must drug transactions and the mi­ sealing border areas and inter­ were completely neutralized. capable of being deeply affected always be kept in “due nuscule amounts involved in dicting air and sea supply We did this with demon rum in by it. Drug dependence discon­ submission” to the people. One most of those transactions routes, it will never accommo­ the grip of the temperance nects us from the political way in which the subordination have made the wholesale re­ date itself to the principles of movement, and with commu­ world, and sends us into a of the government to the people structuring of fourth amend­ citizen sovereignty and maxi­ nism during our two great Red world of our own. is realized in Am erican life is ment rights necessary to police mal liberty that are at the heart scares. We’re doing it now with Where we want maturation in through the Fourth success in the war on drugs. of our constitutional system. drugs. the sense of progress from the Amendment's prohibition Similar things could be said As baneful as the militariza­ We need to recall that as micro-world of infancy to the against unreasonable searches about the erosion of sixth and tion of the war on drugs will be harmful as drug addiction can greater world of town and and seizures. eighth amendment rights in re­ on the domestic front, it will be be, cigarettes and alcohol do a state and nation, drugs give us Fourth Amendment doctrine cent years. even more costly in the interna­ whole lot more harm right now infancy all over again. The is fiendishly complex. However, Another way in which the tional sphere. Sovereign states than all of the illegal drugs do, freedom envisioned by the its basic principle is simple: the state is kept subordinate to the in Latin America may acquiesce and yet we do not target them Constitution and the only free­ state must not pry into a citi­ people is by the limitation of in the presence of our soldiers for wars of eradication. This is dom worth aspiring to is wholly zen's life— must not search his the power of the central gov­ on their soil as part of a sup- not an argument for legalizing at odds with the infantile, person, pore over his papers, ernment. The war on drugs ply-control campaign, but it’s cocaine or for criminalizing ci­ escapist pseudo-freedom that or ransack his dwelling— un­ will, however, erode what re­ hard to believe that that pres­ garettes and alcohol. It is a drugs have to offer. For this less something about his con­ mains of our federalism more ence will help to create a cli­ reminder that even if we were reason I resist legalization. duct warrants some incursion insidiously than any other phe­ mate where “the strong are to succeed in reducing to zero into his privacy; even then, the nomenon in modern times. It just, the weak secure, and the the supply of and demand for John Robinson is Director of extent of the incursion is will, furthermore, strengthen peace preserved forever.” drugs, the world would still be the Thomas J. White Center on closely regulated by the law. the central government’s hand There are other costs incident a terribly frightening place, and Law and Government at the Basically, you and I have to en- at just the point where it is to the war on drugs— the over­ that the root causes of human Notre Dame Law School.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

" THAT'S 1 J .J ., THERE YOU G0IN6 SEEMSUKE RJ6HT, ARE OTHER MIKE-, THIS SHE'S RJGHTTQ UH-HUH... YOU'RE TIRED MICHAEL . REASONS TO 1 ISN'T THE FORGOTTEN. SLEEP A6AINT I'M EVERY NtOHT. T H A T S m \ GOTOBED. 1 TIME OR. TIRED,., \ IGOTO OR HAVE YOU PLACE TO I O n e of the secrets of life is that BED. [ FORGOTTEN* J DISCUSS all that is really worth the doing is THIS. ^ _ // \ what we do for others.’

Lewis Carroll (1832- 18984) Monday, February 5, 1990 Viewpoint page 13 Academic vocation demands scrutiny of issues “Good Sirs, you are dents of one of this nation’s so do we have a relationship way helpful to anyone. Athenians, citizens of the F. Mark Reuter finest academic institutions, we with religious matters that is Knowledge, judgement, and ac­ greatest city with the greatest have informally but directly be­ almost unavoidable. For the tion on such issues are reputation for both wisdom Ideas and Issues gun to respond to the vocation survival and integrity of our in­ paramount to the survival of and power; Are you not of intellectualism. Such a voca­ stitution, we cannot ignore our sisters and brothers. ashamed of your eagerness to Catholics often fail to allow the tion demands that, in the words these controversial issues that For these reasons, we should possess as much wealth, repu­ teachings of our Church to of Father Michael Himes, “We directly affect the Catholic constantly examine Catholic so­ tation, and honours as possible, question us on controversial do not need to ask every ques­ community of Notre Dame. cial issues. A special opportu­ while you do not care for not social issues. In the same man­ tion, but the questions we do Constant struggle with such n ity to do so occur# in the give thought to wisdom or ner that Socrates promoted the ask, we do not have the right pertinent issues might also Student Union Board’s Catholic truth, or the best possible state valuable quest for answers, so not to try to answer.” As mem­ strengthen our faith and souls Church Week during Feb. 5-8. of you soul?” (Apology, Plato) should the Church’s teachings bers of this intellectual com­ as well. Attending the week’s lectures, instill an obligation to sagacity munity, we do not have the Finally, these issues affect debates, and presentations will Just as Socrates questioned in us. As students with immense right not to think about perva­ not only the Church but also the encourage the kind of thought and criticized the ideals of the academic and economic re­ sive Catholic social issues. world. We live in an interdepen­ Socrates valued most. Athenian citizens, so too does sources, we have an obligation Thus, as members of a dent world; since our thoughts, F. Mark Reuter IV is a the Catholic Church constantly to discern such Catholic social Catholic intellectual institution, actions, and choices somehow sophomore government and try to question and criticize the issues for many reasons. we must scrutinize pervasive effect everyone, it is in the best theology major with a concen­ beliefs of its members. Yet, To begin with, because we are Catholic social issues. To the interests of the human race tration in the Hesburgh while the Athenians did attempt bound to intellectualism, dis­ same degree that Notre Dame that we, influential individuals, Program in Public Service. The to intellectually attack cernment of such issues is has a distinct affiliation with care for each other. Ignorance Ideas and Issues column is Socrates, many of us as mandatory. Since we are stu­ religion and religious concerns, of Catholic social issues is in no sponsored by SUB.

‘Magic epoch’ spells unrest L e t t e r s not allowed to decide their own lingual groups have lived By S.P. Udayakumar choice of nationality. Many together for ages. peoples harbor historical rival­ It is not only unwise but dis­ The present epoch of sweep­ ries and psychological hatred astrous to go on dividing our ing changes challenges many as the Serbs and Croatians in countries especially when the establishments, including most Yugoslavia, or the Catholics w orld has rem arkably shrunk fundamental of all, the very and Protestants in the UK, or and peoples have taken seri­ definition of state. The craving the Hindus and Muslims in ously to the task of living in for self-determination, identity India do. peace w ith “ the other.” Sudden claim, and resistance to subju­ The educational systems in reorganization of the geopoliti­ gation have always made dif­ these countries seem to have cal scene may also strike a dev­ ferent peoples around the callously ignored this factor in astating blow to the political world rebel against their molding the young minds for a stability, economic achieve­ Debates melt intellectual frigidity states. But the current “magic broad-minded national life. ments, and the moral integrity Dear Editor: all this now is because a new epoch ” seems to pose a threat­ Many of these governments of humankind. Notre Dame has its problems; project in its second year could ening challenge to the cohesion have worked unceasingly for National integration, or being at least that’s what I hear. help solve some of these im per­ of federal states like the Soviet “national uniformity” with ar­ part of a larger whole, is good Students tell me the social life fections in the quality of life Union, India, Yugoslavia, and rogant imposition of the in many ways but it should not is not so good. They say there’s around here. It’s the Iceberg many other smaller countries “official language” and the be on the “what-I-have-is-mine- not much to do. A lot of guys Debates. The idea is that if we of multinational character. predominant religious belief on and-what-you-have-is-also- say that it’s hard to meet can establish a debate series The secessionist sentiment the minority people rather than mine” basis. Federal govern­ women; some of the women say that prompts students to dis­ among almost all of the Soviet for “national unity” which gives ments must give more auton­ it’s hard to meet the right kind cuss some meaty subjects, we republics except Russia poses a everyone a say in the national omy to the states and must re­ of guy. can enhance some understand­ very severe challenge to the na­ administration, due share in tain only defense, foreign af­ I hear about other problems. ing, spark some learning, tional integrity of the Soviet the hard-won fruits, and fair fairs and key economic sectors Students tell me they wish fac­ maybe challenge values, morals Union and the very ongoing po­ deal in fostering the sub-cul­ like currency with them and let ulty were more accessible. The and beliefs. The emphasis is on litical reforms in that country. tures. the states manage their own students would like to meet awareness here, not on debat­ South to the Soviet Union, the The Russification in the affairs. with them informally to talk ing style (leave that to the law Central Government of India is USSR, in d ire ct im position of Any attempt to forge a about things on their minds. students). also preoccupied with the same Hindi among the non-Hindi forceful unity will only alienate But, they continue, the faculty The Iceberg Debates have set of problems. When the Sikh speakers in India, forcing re­ the local people. Neither are under so much pressure to other motives in mind. For ex­ militants claim independence pressive Islamic “shariat” on Gorbachev's Baltic tour nor research, publish and act ample, the teams have been set from the Indian Union, the Christian southerners in V.P. Singh’s prayer at the scholarly that they don’t have up to bring men and women to­ Kashmir Muslims, although di­ Sudan are just few examples. Golden Temple will help. time for us. gether into partnership, not vided on what to do after se­ All these governments have Seeking military solution will I hear faculty members saying solely as competitors. The de­ cession, want secession from strived unwisely for forceful aggravate the issue hopelessly that what the students really bates are being held in resi­ India. There are several other assimilation of peoples rather as is being proved in Northern care about is their GPA, that dence halls, to give men and separatist groups in the north­ than their emotional integra­ Ireland, Punjab, Kashmir, they are not intellectually women a reason to enter for­ east fighting New Delhi. tion. Azerbaijan, Southern Sudan curious and are not inclined to eign territory. Faculty and The way the United Kingdom The federal authorities in and elsewhere. challenge faculty members in graduate students have gotten remains “ united ” in the case of many countries have always The nationalists, on the other class, much less drop by their involved as judges in order to Northern Ireland, the “daily- treated the minority peoples hand, must evaluate things in a offices to talk inform ally, even get students and professors death-but-long-life” character with suspicion and distrust, realistic way and struggle for a when their doors are open. talking with each other and of Yugoslavian federation, and spared no chance of subjugat­ better deal nonviolently. When I talk with rectors or bridge the gap between them. the “uneasy cohabitation ” of ing them when they showed Claiming one’s rights is noble, administrators about students, It’s even scheduled during the different national groups in even a little discomfort, and but when done with the help of they say too many students are winter (hence, “Iceberg” m ultinational states around the consistently refused their self- guns and horrors it brings so into academics that they Debates) in order to combat world are all mainly due to the respect. It is quite understand­ death and destruction, rather don’t see the w ide r w orld. the seasonal hibernation. “establishment failures"-mis­ able why people snatch such a than rights. Reason and love They’re not as interested in so­ The debates begin this perception, improper address­ momentous chance like this and dialogue alone can help, cial ju s tic e issues as they Monday, Feb. 5, and are held ing to the issues, w rong han­ “magic epoch” and rebel not passion and anger and war. should be. And a university is a from 9 to 10 p.m. There are 30 dling and effete educational against the “center” with re­ Time is being outwitted by the place where awareness should teams this year representing all system. sentment and anger. “magic epoch” we are living in. be raised, where all these topics the dorms and off-campus. The A close look at any of these The hovering factor of the Whoever (federalist or nation­ should be discussed openly, formal part of the debate will countries would certainly reveal federal states’ virtual disinte­ alist, Gorbachev or Singh) where intellects should clash. last about forty minutes, with that there are genuine causes gration adds a dangerous di­ wakes up to the reality and Sometimes I hear that graduate expert presentations from both or grievances for the people mension to the already volatile rises to the occasion will sur­ students are left out of the the affirmative and negative who foster resentment against world situation. India and the vive and cherish blessings and equation, held on the periphery sides of the issues. The rem ain­ the central authority. If Soviet Union have been held as whoever doesn’t will fail and of university life. ing time will be left open for the Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia examples to demonstrate the carry blame. When I hear the griping (and audience to ask questions and resent that they were forcefully “unity in diversity” where varied S.P. Udayakumar is a gradu­ a lot of it, I think, is on the voice their personal opinions. annexed by the Soviets in 1940, ethnic communities, differing ate student in international mark) I am disappointed that The goal of the debates is to the Kashmiris feel that they are religious faiths and numerous peace studies. so many false and invisible bar­ properly clarify these local, na­ riers exist at a place like Notre tional and international issues Dame. After all, it is a relatively and make sentiment more fo­ small university, with a lot of cused. bright and earnest people— a Meanwhile attendance and place that, in its literature and support of the Iceberg Debates public image, prides itself on gives you a chance to be a part being a community, a family, a of one of the newest and most university where ideas are dis­ innovative projects of student cussed and people care about government. It will be through each other. Getting people to­ the support of the entire Notre gether shouldn’t be a problem Dame community that the suc­ here; nor should lively conver­ cess o f the debates w ill be sations about things more im­ judged. portant than where you’re go­ ing on spring break and how Kerry Temple much Dan’s starting salary will Managing Editor be. Notre Dame Magazine The reason I’m talking about Jan. 29, 1990 page 14 Accent Monday, February 5, 1990 Cultural Festival: International language of song and dance proves truly timeless

MELISSA COMER ages. Moving back and forth in accent writer time, the Ibstival featured ev­ Have you ever realized just erything from Scottish bagpipes how much talent surrounds us and a folkloric fashion show to here at Notre Dame? When was ballroom dancing. But, the the last time you walked across transition from a Korean dance the quad greeting and observ­ to the latest dancing craze ing people without thinking that's hit New York and Paris, about the amazing abilities that the Lambada, was unbelievable. some of them possess? The “international language” of This weekend, I had a rare song and dance proved to be opportunity to sample the tal­ truly timeless. ents of those around me. The The finale brought all of International Festival, pre­ these national heritages to­ International sented by the International gether with costumes that were Student Organization, played to as colorful and brilliant as the F estival a capacity crowd Saturday in cultures they represented. Washington Hall. It was a Joining to sing Louis magnificent display of talent. Armstrong’s “What A Through song and dance, Wonderful World” brought each of the 160 people that home to everyone, both those participated in the 22 acts suc­ on stage and in the audience, cessfully brought a bit of the that it is truly a wonderful cultures from over 35 countries world. to life. With presentations from The ISO, by exchanging ideas Mexico, China, India, Ireland, and talent, contribute more to Hungary, and Lebanon just to understanding and enjoyment name a few, the ISO members than we often take time to ap­ managed to introduce the audi­ preciate.The International ence to a glimpse of the im­ Festival, the ISO’s biggest an­ mensely diverse world we live nual contribution, combined an in. evening of entertainment with The acts not only spanned the increased awareness and was a Puerto Rico globe, but also spanned the true success. Philippines Hungary Lebanon Ireland Mexico Korea China India The Observer/ John Cluver Above: Paul Harren offers some Scottish musical heritage with his bagpipe performance at the ISO Festival held Saturday at Washington Hall.

“What A Wonderful World” Right: ISO members entertain audiences with their version of Tinikling, a native dance of the Philippines. The Observer/ John Cluver Marx show a crowd pleaser

STEVE MEGARGEE board serenade at the end of singing a note of the Clapton MONICA YANT “Don’t Mean Nothing.” classic. accent writers Marx sauntered onto the Marx got the audience partic­ Teenage pop idol Richard stage clad in skin-tight black ipation out of the way when he Marx already was three songs pants, a tank top, and a soon- instigated arm-waving and into his act Sunday night at the to-be discarded red jacket. lighter-burning during “Endless Joyce ACC when he delivered The crowd favorites came Summer Nights.” this introduction to a frenzied midway through the show, He then reminisced while in­ crowd of predominantly when Marx sang “Angelia," troducing his first single, pubescent females: then crooned couple-skating “Don’t Mean Nothing.” “ South Bend, whaddaya say, classic “Right Here Waiting.” “It all started out with this how should 1 refer to you? As Marx abruptly changed the funky little song about me being South Bend? Or Notre Dame? atmosphere by exclaiming, pissed off at Hollywood, ” he Let’s just forget about names “Enough of that mellow s !” said. “The message remains the and kick the s out of this The crowd responded by bark­ same. No matter what anybody building!" ing a dog call similar to that tells you, what does it mean?” In all honesty, to say Marx seen on “The Arsenio Hall The crowd knew the answer, really kicked anything out of Show.” shrieking passionately, the arena is subject to debate. Marx miserably failed in his “NOTHING!” But the audience surely had re­ attempt to do a soulful rendi­ That’s exactly what the audi­ ceived their fill by the time tion of Bill Withers’ “Ain’t No ence thought of opening act Marx had unleashedjns 90- Sunshine When She’s Gone.” He Poco. Pairing a recently re­ minute set of greatest hits and also butchered the obscure united country-pop band with a gyrations. femme fatale band Vixen’s Tiger Beat cover boy was any­ “ He looks good in tight “ Living on the Edge of a Broken thing but a perfect match. pants, ” one Elkhart teeny-bop­ Heart ” in his closing number. The audience forgave Marx per boasted as to why she at­ Things could have been for Poco and showered him tended the show. worse. Late in his show, Marx’s with devotion and undergar­ All eyes were on Marx, from band broke into a guitar riff ments. And in return, he gave Richard Marx left a sub-capacity crowd more than satisfied at the his rear-to-the-crowd entrance from “Layla, ” but he knew bet­ them enough banal pop and Joyce ACC Sunday night with his brand of of pop and bop. on stage to his top-of-the-key- ter than to even think about hipsway to last a lifetime. Monday, February 5, 1990 The Observer page 15 Spindler will forego his final season at Pitt to play in NFL (AP) — Marc Spindler, saying “I feel very strongly that the firing of former coach Mike Marc should stay here and fin­ Gottfried figured in his deci­ ish school but Marc and I sion, has become the second talked for hours about it and I . - — prominent Pittsburgh player in understand his standpoint. He’s three years to pass up his se­ been a class guy ever since he’s nior season and turn pro. been here. He’s a real leader.” Just as All-American running back Craig “ Ironhead” The 6-foot-5, 270-pound Heyward did two years ago, Spindler, 20, met last weekend Spindler said Saturday he will in Kansas City with agent Tom petition the NFL to be included Condon, but said he hasn’t in its April draft “ because picked an agent. He also is con­ there’s nothing more to prove sidering Pittsburgh attorney at Pitt.” Ralph Cindrich and Los Angeles “ I’m going to make somebody agent Marvin Demoff. (in the NFL) happy before it’s all over,” said Spindler, a sec­ While in Kansas City, Spindler ond team All-American defen­ received a clean bill of health sive tackle. “ I’ve had a great from a physician who examined time here at Pitt, and Pitt has a the right knee he h urt Nov. 25 great tradition, but it’s time to against Penn State. The injury move on and prove myself torced him to miss Pitt’s final somewhere else. I ’ve proved regular season game against myself in high school and in Rutgers on Dec. 2, but he re­ college, and now it’s time to turned for Pitt’s victory over prove myself at another level. Texas A&M in the John “ This is something I’ve Hancock Bowl. Spindler also wanted to do my whole life ... was cleared by a Pitt physician. since I was 8 years old.” Spindler led Pitt with 73 regu- Spindler joins a fast-growing lar-season tackles, including 49 list of blue-chip college under­ solo tackles, and had 4 1/2 classmen who have decided to qu a rte rb a ck sacks and 12 turn pro, including Alabama tackles for losses. A second- linebacker Keith McCants, team Associated Press All- Florida running back Emmitt American and first-team All- Smith, Arkansas running back East selection, he was one of Barry Foster and Virginia run­ the 12 finalists for the ning back Marcus Wilson. Lombardi Award presented to “ In time, Marc’s going to the nation’s top collegiate line­ AP Photo make a great contribution” in man. New York Islanders goalie Glenn Healy, shown here making a save against the Washington Capitals, the NFL, Pitt’s new coach, Paul One pro scouting service lists made 39 saves in shutting out the Buffalo Sabres 1-0 last night. Elsewhere in the NHL, the New York Hackett, said. “ I’m disap­ him as the top defensive line­ Rangers squeaked by Minnesota 4-3, the Montreal Canadians shut out the Hartford Whalers 2-0, and pointed, but I wish him well. man in college football. Jari Kurd’s goal broke a tie to give the Edmonton Oilers a 5-4 victory over Washington yesterday.

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

I need Tickets to the ND-Georgia LOST 0 SONY 3.5" DISKETTE SALE!!! 0 O Holy Saint Jude, apostle and For sale: Commodore computer, Tech Men's B-ball game. John Pair of red wire-rimmed $1.49 each or 10 for $12.99 martyr, great in virtue and rich in disk drive, printer, accessories and X3584 NOTICES glasses Mon. in Huddle. THE COPY SHOP in LaFortune miracles, near kinsman of Jesus tons o' software. Best offer-must If found please call X2963. Christ, faithful intercessor of all go. John X3584 Word Processing AVOID THE RUSH! who invoke your special patronage BROTHER MICHAEL, Can return on disk LOST?: If you have a navy & tan AVOID THE WAIT IN LINE! in time of need to you I have STEREO: 110w/ch, dual deck, The students are all over the Pick up and delivery leather Liz Claiborne shoulder bag COME IN TO THE OBSERVER recourse and from the depths of 3 way spks,10 bd eq.,seperate PLACE!!! And there is 271-9114 that doesn't belong to you, SOON TO ENTER YOUR my heart I humbly beg to who God tuner/amp,turntable,case. NAH-thing the staff can doll! PLEASE return it! Contained VALENTINE CLASSIFIEDS. has given such power to come to HARDLY USED! IMMACULATE! With affection, BE YOUR OWN BOSS! checkbook. Sharp graphic my assistance help in my present Call Tony 289-8020. MUST Planner Staff Distributorships. Dealerships, calculator, and MANY other and urgent petition. In return, I SEE! Money making opportunities, valuble items! REWARD-no In 1986 the Board of Trustees promise to make your name Franchises, & Mail order. Detail, questions asked! Please call 283- promised to divest but didn't. known and cause you to be send $2.00 to: National Marketing 4354 Thursday. Feb.8 they meet again. CLUB 23 invoked. 3 Our Fathers 3 Hail Company, Box 3006, Boston, MA. TICKETS Join the AAN at 12:15 Thursday for Marys 3 Glorias for 9 consecutive 02130 a vigil and demonstration on the Offering our specialty days. Publication must be MIDDLE EAST CUISINE LOST: If you have a navy Stan Liz Fieldhouse Mall. Come because promised. Saint Jude, pray for us NEED 3 TICKETS FOR ND VS Open for dinner 5 -11 pm TYPING AVAILABLE Claiborne leather shoulder bag you hate Apartheid and Because and all who invoke your aid. GEORGIA TECH. JOHN X3853 Monday to Saturday 287-4082 that doesn't belong to you, you love Notre Dame. Thank you. DJF PLEASE return it! Contains many I Need 4 GEORGIA TECH Tickets CASH FOR CARS, TRUCKS valuble items, including Sharp hi ag HAPPY BIRTHDAY COL!!! regardless of condition. 277-9954. For FAMILY! $$$ Tom x3259 HELP! Only 5 more days until Mike P " SPRING BREAK Just think - only 1 more year USED TEXTBOOKS Murphy's birthday II! | Guaranteed Lowest Prices! Get and you can go out without AT A DISCOUNT! WANTED For Sale - 2 Tickets j Early Bird Savings.Third year worrying. Have a pieceful Pandora's Books 233-2342 BILLY JOEL HUMANITAS JOURNAL irunning to Cancun, Rio, Bermuda; weekend!! corner of N.D. ave. and Howard Indianapolis - Feb. 19 SUMMER JOBS now accepting essays, fiction and j and the Bahamas Call Doug at: Luv, Face Value. Kim X4174. ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS book reviews. Submit to English Biz Markie MAIL BOXES ETC. 283-1818 PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS Office by feb. 16th. Shipping, Copies, Cards. I NEED 4 Georgia-TECH TIX ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS Laser Quality For PLEASE CALL DON X1723 Needed: Anyone with any form NEAR LAKE PLACID MAURA LONG!!!! Papers, Reports, Resumes, Etc. of electronic percussion/drum CALL 1-800-343-8373 How's London? St. Jude, please hear my prayer. 277-MAIL NEED 4 MISSOU machine/sampler/4- AND 4 GEORGIA Has your shower broken yet? WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR track/keyboard for temporary DESIGN COMPETITION Gays and Lesbians TECH TICKETS! CALL We miss you-and London. BIG SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP experimental/i ndustrial/performan Design the cover for the Junior at Notre Dame/St. Mary's MATT AT 2265 Don't study. CLC TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS!! ce art project. Call Jason at x3677. Class Scrapbook and P.O.Box 194 WIN $30. Submit entries to Notre Dame, IN 46556 NEED 10 tix to Missouri game Seniors...... Objective: Fundraiser *»•—*WINTERFEST**“ Jr. class office by Friday. 283-4256 URGENT!!!! call Dan 2274 Feb. 13th at Alum.Sr. Club Commitment: Minimal from 10pm - 2am TOURNAMENTS, BENDIX Money: Raise $1,400 Got a Date/ Need a Date GOTCHA WOODS, CLUB TUESDAY, ICE Cost: Zero Investment Senior Formal Spring Raffle PLAY THE SURVIVAL GAME PERSONALS SKATING, ALL-NIGHT MOVIES Daytona Beach Assasinate your friends and Win Tuxedoes, Bids, etc.. Campus organizations, clubs, win BIG $$$. Largest trip frats, sororities call OCMC: 1 (800) •WINTERFEST"" Don't miss your chance to FOR RENT: 4 Bedroom ha m t on campus 932-0528/1 (800) 950-8472, ext. very clean, w/range, refrigerator, Scopes, to play. Call x2046. FEBRUARY 4 - 10" 10. fireplace, AC "It's just the London 8 pm Feb 7 1019 E. M adison - Near N D skyline telling me your not LaFortune Theater Daytona Beach 284-4407 Jcnnilcr Student R ite it $200/bcdnn. -1 mo. mine." I miss you still ... LOST/FOUND Wanted: Ride for 2 to Dennison call 232-5563 Over 1/2 Full BWam University. ANY weekend. Call Graphic calculator, checkbook, (Last yr. 160 stud Molly, X4097 etc! REWARD- no questions SUMMER JOBS asked! PLEASE call 283-4354 Sign Ups 8 pm Feb Attention Shoppers!! Only For Rent ADOPTION COUNSELORS - Boys Camp, W. Mass. anytime! LaFortune Theater five more days until.... / Girls Camp, Maine Doctor & artist, happily married, 284-4407 Jennifer Kathy P. "Goddess of Love" BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY warm, seek white newborn to love Top Salary, Rm/Bd/Laundry, Travel will be the ripe old age of 219-291-7153. and cherish. Legal, confidential. _ CLUB 23 Allowance. FOUND: In Library Auditorium-2 Twenty Two Please call Hanna & Mark collect Must love kids and have skill in one of keys on a Seattle, Washington Buy her a gift now- But wait! (212) 864-5512 Featuring up & coming bands. the following activities: keychain. Room number 232. Call There's MORE!! You also get a Don't miss our evening Archery, Arts & Crafts. Baseball, Ken x1773. FOR SALE FREE, yes, FREE Chia Pet when Parrot Heads Forever II! specials. Basketball, Bicycling, Cheerleading, you buy her a gift- Watch this Dance, Drama, Drums, Fencing, Golf, 234-3541 MO' space for details... ND SPORTS wall calendar now SEAN BROWN... I'm sorry Suitar, Gymnastics, Hockey, Horseback, Lost: set of roomkeys with Karate, Lacrosse. Nature, Nurses, only $5.00! Includes action people think you put that ANY ONE PLANNING TO GO TO 1988 National Championship Photography, Piano, Radio, Rocketry, photos Ssporting event schedules. personal in for yourself. They BEST SPRING BREAK TRIPS! WESTERN MICHIGAN keyring. If found please call Ropes, Sailboarding, Sailing, Scuba, Mail order to: are just jealous-especially Bahamas cruise + 6 days $279, UNIVERSITY FOR A WEEKEND X1419 Soccer, Tennis, Track, WSI, Waterski, AND BOOKS,702 S.Michigan JOEY DIMBERIO because I includes meals, parties, PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL!$$$ Weights, Wood. Men call or write: South Bend,46618 didn’t put one in yet for his accomodations, some rooms H8Ne MICHELLE @284-5523 Camp Winadu, 5 Glen Lane, B'day on February 4th. kitchens, leaves from Ft. Lost: Men's Signet Ring Mamaroneck, N Y. 10543 (914) Technics compact disc Anyway, both of you have Lauderdale. Cancun 8 days $399, MAGGIE, I'LL BE AT DAVE'S, Initials DTC 381-5983. Women call or write: Camp player with remote $165 awesome 21st B'daysMIM! 6 days Jamaica $369. Spring WANT TO MAKE IT A Call David x4779 Vega, P.O. Box 1771, Duxbury, MA X3443. I hope this clears things up! Break Travel 1 -800-638-6786. THREESOME? 02332 (617) 934-6536. page 16 The Observer Monday, February 5, 1990 Rowdy Duke students make Duke Devils’ opponents miserable continued from page 24 By THERESA KELLY but we couldn’t do it. In the Sports Editor Laettner and Alaa Abdelnaby second half, even at the end we led Duke in scoring while shut­ stayed after them.” Durham, N.C.—The Duke fa­ ting down Notre Dame’s big “I thought we played good natics at Cameron Indoor men and eventually forcing defense,” Krzyzewski said. Stadium were true to from them out of the game. “They couldn’t catch the ball Sunday in Duke’s 88-76 win Abdelnaby shot 10-of-10 facing the basket; they had to over the Notre Dame men’s from the free throw line to take catch it facing away, and that’s basketball team. The sixth advantage of Notre Dame’s what you try to do with your man, the zoo, and the reason foul trouble, and he shot 6-of-9 defense—make them do things why Duke is 55-5 at home over from the floor to lead all scor­ they aren’t accustomed to.” the last four years were out to ers with 22 points. Laettner It worked, as Notre Dame’s make the game rough for the had ten boards, 14 points and shooting improved minutely in men in green, and black and five blocked shots. the seconcMialf to finish the day white. Notre Dame’s inside combi­ at 30-of-79 for 38 percent. But as the spittle flew onto nation of LaPhonso Ellis and Duke pumped its lead to 20 press row, it was apparent that Keith Robinson was held in w ith 13 minutes to play on an they weren’t the creative fans check. Robinson managed only Abdelnaby reverse that made one might expect, nor were they five points and four rebounds the score 63-43. From that “ toned down and less vulgar,” before fouling out with 3:30 to point, Notre Dame battled as per request from the Duke play. Ellis had 12 points in the back, but time ran out, and the administration. first half, but was hampered by Blue Devils turned an 8-point Sure, the traditional Duke foul trouble on both ends of the game into the final 88-76 final cheers, chants and taunts were court in the second half. He got on the strength of a last-minute heard, but the predominant his fifth w ith 10:43 to play. Notre Dame technical foul. message sent from the student “I don’t like losing Robinson T don’t think that’s good bleachers was that the referees and Ellis,” Irish head coach basketball, playing catch-up all and everyone associated with Digger Phelps said. “It hurts the time,” Phelps said. “You Notre Dame rhyme with duck. us.” have to put yourself in the posi­ The Duke fans are extraordi­ The confusion that sur­ tion to come from behind, and narily knowledgeable about rounded Ellis’ final foul was we haven’t done that all year. I basketball, and equally vocal fodder for the rabid Duke like Duke’s team. They’re good about that knowledge. crowd, who held the officials in and aggressive on defense, and However, that didn’t stop them low enough esteem as it was. they’re very unselfish. ” from taking any and every op­ Both teams were battling for a Despite the loss, the Notre portunity to threaten bodily rebound on the Duke side when Dame players would welcome harm to referee Dick Paparo, Laettner was called for his the chance to play Duke again. his wife, children, mother, fa­ third foul. The Observer/Photo by Matt Mittino “Sure we would,” Ellis said. ther, the in-laws and the family The officials corrected them­ Irish guard Elmer Bennett scored 8 points before fouling out against “We weren’t outmatched by any dog—all in good fun, of course. selves, calling the foul on No. Duke in an 88-76 Notre Dame loss Sunday. stretch of the imagination, if 30 for Notre Dame. No such Abdelnaby was nailed with the didn’t affect the outcome of the anything, I thought we were The Duke students, practi­ player existed. Finally, the T in an effort by the officials to game, it did widen Duke’s win­ deeper. We had an off day, but cally sitting on the court and called the foul on Ellis, to the keep the contest under control. ning margin. Fredrick, aftei I thought we played well with literally breathing down the delight of the Duke faithful. He Fredrick canned both freebies, hitting a rebound jump shot them.” players’ backs, are really some­ finished with 15 points and 13 but the Irish again failed to called a time out w ith 12 sec­ thing. Especially entertaining is rebounds, leading the Irish in convert on the possession. onds to play, but the Irish had ** SOPHOMORES** “It didn’t ruin the day," used up their quota. Duke’s Joe Duke’s farewell to opposing both categories despite just 26 Sign ups for IPW Escape Cook hit the two free throws, players as they foul out. A minutes of playing time. Abdelnaby said, “unless my in Chicago start pseudo-friendly wave and a de­ mom or dad holds it against and Duke converted the posses­ Mon., Feb. 3 1st floor veloping roar continues until m e.” sion as tim e expired, giving LaFortune - next to the the player sits, then a cheerful Three technical fouls were The final technical was on the Duke its final 12-point margin. infomation desk ($60) “see ya," in unison, from the called in the hard-fought con­ Notre Dame bench, and while it 2000 or so students surround­ test, two on Duke and another ing the court. The Duke faithful on Notre Dame. The first was showed this one off three times on the Duke bench as head against the Irish. coach Mike Krzyzewski Maybe all this excitomeni is protested a no-call when Notre QUALITY too much for Duke. The Blue Dame’s Elmer Bennett pulled Devil mascot, in a frenzy of down a defensive rebound, emotion during a time out, scattering Duke players in his nearly poked out Christian wake. Joe Fredrick converted INNOVATION Laettner’s eye w ith his triton. one of two free throws, but the The excitement the fans show Irish could not score on the re­ and the fun they have con­ sulting possession. tribute to Duke basketball. And LEADERSHIP while the jury is still out on The second technical was Cameron and the fans being called on Duke’s Abdelnaby in Inland Steel is internationally recognized as a progressive more clever of crude, Duke’s the second half. He and home court is not an inviting Fredrick had a feud running company; a vital force in America's industrial community. place for the opposition. through the half, and Our consistent innovations continue to offer challenging op­ portunities to dedicated people from a variety of disciplines: Millard’s touchdown sparks • CHEMICAL ENGINEERS PhD NFC to victory in Pro Bowl • ANALYTICAL/INORGANIC/ PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY BS MS PhD (AP) — Minnesota nose tackle But the AFC was called for an Keith Millard scored on an 8- illegal formation, and Krieg’s • POLYMER PhD yard fum ble retu rn and Los next pass sailed out of the end Angeles Rams cornerback Jerry zone as time expired. • MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS Gray added a touchdown on a He had m arched his team 51-yard interception return from its own 9-yard line before Find out more about our state-of-the-art, future-minded com­ Sunday as the NFC beat the time finally ran out on him. pany and the stimulating challenges we offer our profession­ AFC 27-21 in a defense-domi­ Krieg threw a 5 yard touch­ nated Pro Bowl. down pass to the Dolphins als. The NFC, which built a 27-7 Ferrell Edmunds to pull the lead on Millard’s touchdown AFC to within 27-14 with 8:08 Inland Steel representatives will be on campus to conduct late in the third quarter, barely remaining. interviews on held off the AFC in a wild fourth quarter. Browns linebacker Mike February 14 After t*le AFC scored twice to Johnson then provided a defen­ pull to w ithin six points, Dave sive TD for the AFC, when he For additional information, consult the specific job descrip­ Krieg threw what would have intercepted Mark Rypien’s pass been a winning 5-yard touch­ — one of three interceptions off tions in our company brochure at your placement office, or down to Seattle teammate the Washington quarterback — contact our Personnel Department. Brian Blades with five seconds and returned it 23 yards to pull remaining. the AFC within six points. Department 7-500

WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE S>12 Anthony Peeler scored 17 State 84, Stanford 70; No. 23 Saint John’s 67 N.C. State 82 Purdue 53 points Sunday as the top- Xavier of Ohio 88, Dayton 81; Mark Tillmon scored 20 I.arry Johnson scored 24 Purdue, the hottest team in ranked Tigers routed the and No. 24 Arizona 75, points and Georgetown pulled points and UNLV (16-4) used a the Big Ten, had its coldest day Buffaloes 93-69 for their 28th Washington 60. away in the second half. The 10-0 burst late in the second of the season. The straight home victory. It was Hoyas (17-2, 7-2 Big East) half to hold off the Wolfpack. Boilermakers shot only 29 per­ Colorado’s 48th consecutive trailed 37-32 at halftime and Rodney Monroe scored 31 for cent from the field and lost regular-season road loss in the Kansas 85, took their first lead with 12:41 N.C. State (15-6). Because of a their first conference game of conference. left. Jayson Williams, the sec­ postgame brawl Thursday the season after eight wins. All five Missouri starters Oklahoma 74 ond-leading scorer fo r St. night against Utah State, secu­ Steve Smith led Michigan State scored in double figures. Rick Calloway and Kevin John’s (17-6, 6-4), reinjured his rity at UNLV’s Thomas & Mack w ith 22 points. “ They’re so tough to key on,” Pritchard keyed a second-half right foot and is out for the Center was tightened and the Colorado coach Tom Miller run as Kansas won its 14th season. teams used different tunnels to UCLA 87, DePaul 77 Trevor Wilson, Don MacLean said. “ That’s why they’re so straight home game. The the court. and freshman Tracy Murray good.” Jayhawks (22-1, 5-1 Big Eight) Syracuse 90, each scored 18 points for Six of Peeler’s points came shot just 38 percent in the foul- Arkansas103, UCLA. After DePaul pulled during a decisive second-half filled game, far below their Florida St. 69 Texas 96 within three points in the sec­ run by Missouri, which im­ NCAA-leading 54.3 average. Billy Owens scored 25 points, Lee M ayberry h it a game-ty­ ond half, the Bruins (15-4) proved to 21-1 overall and 7-0 The Sooners (15-3, 4-2) played including 12 during a decisive ing 3-pointer with four seconds scored the next seven to pull in the Big Eight. Colorado fell without William Davis, their 10-minute stretch in the first left in regulation, then led an away. to 9-11 overall and 1-6 in the leading rebounder and No. 2 h a lf as the Orangemen (16-3) overtime surge that carried conference. scorer. Georgia Tech 90, In other Top 25 games on won their fourth straight. Arkansas to a victory over Sunday, it was No. 3 Arkansas Illinois 70, Florida State played its second Texas. Arkansas (19-2, 10-0 Maryland 84 103, Texas 96 in overtime; No. game without leading scorer Southwest Conference) ex­ Dennis Scott scored 17 of his 5 Duke 88, Notre Dame 76; Indiana 65 Tharon Mayes, who was sus- tended its winning streak to 11, oended indefinitely after being 26 points in the second half and Ohio State 91, No. 10 Louisville Kendall Gill scored 19 of his while Texas fell to 14-6 overall charged with aggravated bat­ Georgia Tech twice rallied from 88 in overtime; and No. 11 25 points in the second half as and 7-3 in the conference. tery against a school employee. 11-point deficits. The Yellow Illinois 70, No. 22 Indiana 65. Illinois held off Indiana. Jackets (14-4, 4-4 Atlantic In a night game. No. 20 Loyola Although the Fighting Illini held Ohio St. 91, LSU 148, Coast) trailed 55-44 w ith 17:56 Marymount played at San a 12-point lead with five min­ remaining. Francisco. utes remaining, it took two free Louisville 88, Loyola Marym. 141 On Saturday, it was No. 2 throws by Gill w ith 13 seconds Freshman Jim Jackson LSU’s Shaquille O’Neal had Michigan 77, Kansas 85, No. 9 Oklahoma 74; left to clinch the victory. Illinois scored 21 points, including a 20 points, 24 rebounds and a No. 4 Michigan 77, Wisconsin improved to 16-4 overall and 6- tip-in of an air ball with 15 school-record 12 blocked shots Wisconsin 63 63; No. 6 Georgetown 74, No. 4 in the Big Ten, while Indiana seconds left in overtime, as in a game that was so fast Terry Mills scored 20 points 18 St. John’s 67; No. 7 fell to 14-5, 4-5. Ohio State rallied from 17 paced, the play-by-play type­ and sparked a 21-4 first-half Syracuse 90, Florida State 69; points down for the victory. writer burned out. Chris surge by Michigan (16-4, 6-3 Michigan State 64, No. 8 Connecticut 92, Ohio State, which trailed 57-40 Jackson scored 34 points for Big Ten). Danny Jones scored Purdue 53; No. 12 UNLV 88, early in the second half, took LSU before fouling out w ith 25 points for Wisconsin. North Carolina State 88-82; Providence 77 an 89-87 lead on Perry Carter’s 2:53 left in overtime. Hank Michigan played w ithout Sean No. 13 Connecticut 92, Chris Smith scored 21 points bank shot with 1:31 left in Gathers led Loyola with 48 Higgins, who has a stress frac­ Providence 77; and No. 14 LSD as Connecticut (19-3, 7-2 Big overtime. points. ture in his foot. 148, Loyola Marymount 141 in East) won its ninth straight. overtime. Carlton Screen led Providence Also, No. 15 La Salle 89, Iona w ith 16 points.

NVA Late Night .3 Olympics n , Friday, Feb. 9,1990, 8 p.m.-4 a.m. 0 # % Deadline for entries: s° 01 (8 Tuesday, February 6 S'g CL see your dorm rep for more information o V ) Cfi

1o Sign up in advance: 3 u Obstacle Course, Nerf Football, Volleyball, 8 X Indoor Soccer, Halfcourt Hoops, Broomball, Ch

InnerTube Water Polo, Water Lacrosse, Cfl Whiffle Ball, Racquetball, Table Tennis, o Arm Wrestling, Wallyball

Celebrity Dunk Tank 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Anthony Peeler and the Missouri Tigers clawed up Colorado Sunday 93-69. Second-ranked Kansas kept pace with the Tigers by recording an 85-74 victory over 9th-ranked Oklahoma in Allen Field House.

a a Im press a a people T mpmm a a Earn money by working JPW a a * server, set up, & break down positions a available * o a Sign up at dinner a a SDH Feb. 6, 7, 8 a a Bring a passport, or bring your social security a a or birth certificate along with your student a ID or drivers license. a a O bserver)^ No Financial Aid Requirement a a page 18 The Observer Monday, February 5, 1990 Sixers edge Bucks; Pistons steamroll Jazz; Celtics win McHale had the first six points The Kings dropped their fifth The Celtics led 38-25 when points. He passed Bob (AP) — Derek Smith con­ and Smith, Boston’s first-round consecutive game, their eighth McHale sank two free throws McAdoo’s total of 18,787 verted a three-point play with draft choice, had the last six, in a row to Boston and 13th in that began a 13-0 run and points and moved into 19th 25 seconds left and Ron turned a 24-19 lead after one their last 14 road games. They made the score 51-25 with 4:11 place in NBA career scoring Anderson made four free quarter into a 57-29 bulge with were paced by Kenny Smith left in the period. Sacramento with 18,799. throws in the closing seconds 2:26 left in the second period. with 18 points and Harold closed to 51-29 but Smith Bird also extended his suc­ Sunday as the Philadelphia Boston led 63-42 at halftime Pressley with 16. capped the Boston surge with cessful free throw streak to 65 76ers held off the Milwaukee and by 21 to 33 points McHale got the first three three field goals. by making two. lie broke a sec­ Bucks 105-102 for their 11th throughout the second half. baskets of the second period, The Celtics made 15 of 18 ond-place tie with Dan Issel at straight victory. The Celtics, who beat giving Boston a 30-19 lead. shots in the second quarter 63 straight and trails only The 76ers, on their longest Sacramento for the 11th With the score 32-23, he sank after hitting just 10 of 27 in the Calvin Murphy’s NBA record of winning streak since 1984-85 straight time in Boston since his second 3-pointer of the first period. 78. when they won 13 straight, losing on Jan. 17, 1979, were game, fourth in four games and Larry Bird, scoreless after Sacramento’s Danny Ainge, played with a limping Charles led by McHale with 21 points fifth in his career. His first of missing his six first-h a lf shots, playing his first game in Boston Barkley, who injured a groin in and Smith and Jim Paxson with the game gave Boston the lead made six of seven in the third since being traded by the Celtics the first quarter but still fin­ season highs of 16. for good 22-19. period and finished with 14 last Feb. 23, scored two points. ished with 14 points. They also lost Rick Mahorn, who was ejected with nine minutes left in the third quarter. I Tuesdays. But Johnny Dawkins had 21 points and Mike Gminski 20, in­ A Great Day to meet cluding 10 in the third quarter j r m p m i M M w when the 76ers built their lead by outscoring the Bucks 32-19. Your Friends at ChiChi’s Paul Pressey scored 13 of his 21 points in the fourth quarter $1.00 off Texas Nachos to bring the Bucks back and Jay Humphries added 20. expires 2/26/90 Pressey made two free throws to pull the Bucks to 95-92 with Love, 1:46 left but Barkley converted a three-point play to give Ag, Cindy, Missy, Jeff, Philadelphia a 98-92 lead with Jocelyn, Terry, Stud, 1:25 remaining. Barkley had 10 Julie, Chris, & Scott of his points in the fourth quar­ ter. Pressey made two more free throws and Humphries scored to pull the Bucks to 98-96 with 39 seconds to go, but Smith worked loose from the Bucks’ press and dunked and was fouled. The three-point play made it 101-96. Anderson then iced the victory with four free throws in the final 12 seconds. Gminski sparked a 14-6 run closing the third quarter with eight points as the 76ers took an 80-69 lead headed into the fourth period. Barkley, who’d averaged 29 points in the first 10 games of the streak, played only 15 min­ utes in the first half and didn’t start the second. He re-entered the with 6:40 left in the third, two minutes after Mahorn was charged with a technical and then ejected by Lee Jones.

Pistons 115, Jazz 83 The Detroit Pistons held Utah to its lowest point total of the season Sunday, beating the Jazz 115-83 for their seventh straight victory. The loss was only the second in 13 games for the Jazz, who dropped into a first-place tie with San Antonio in the Midwest Division. The victory increased Detroit's lead to four games over second-place Chicago in the Central Division. The Pistons, who led 66-39 at halftime, increased their advan­ tage to as many as 34 points in the second half. James Edwards led Detroit with 21 points, while Isiah Thomas and Mark Aguirre each added 16. Karl Malone scored 19 points for the Jazz, whose previous low this season came in a 92-86 loss to the Los Angeles Lakers on Nov. 25. Edwards scored 14 points in the first quarter as Detroit Press here fora great surged to a 35-19 lead. The Jazz scored eight straight points t* slice into Detroit’s lead in the second quarter, but data processing career Vinnie Johnson then hit two consecutive jumpers to ignite a The right time. The right place. Blue Chip. Green light. State data processing equipment. You’ll 15-2 run by the Pistons. State Farm is hiring. Farm is one of America’s leading go as far and as fast as you can. If you’re a senior with a data insurance companies. Through You couldn’t have a more solid processing, computer science or innovative marketing and a proud base to build a career on. math background, there may be servlte tradition it has become Contact your Placement Director. Celts 121, Kings 89 # very special career opportunity the nation’s leading auto and Kevin McHale scored 14 Our recruiter will be on campus points and rookie Michael Waiting for you in one of the homeowner’s insurer, and one of Feb. 12 Smith added 10 in a 33-10 sec­ largest corporate data process­ the top life insurance companies Or write Ron Prewitt, Assistant ond-quarter spurt that carried ing facilities in the country. in the country. Director, Home Office Personnel the Boston Celtics to a 121-89 There are actuarial and audit­ You'll receive expert training. Relations, One State Farm Plaza, victory over the Sacramento ing jobs open, too. You’ll work on state-of-the-art Kings on Sunday night. Bloomington, Illinois 61701. The scoring burst, in which STATFFARM INSURANCE COMPANIES H om e Offices: B loom ington, Illinois An Equal Opportunity Employer. Monday, February 5, 1990 The Observer page 19 Tennis team gentlemanly in win over nasty WVU squad By BOB MITCHELL Virginia rolled in to battle the Virginia.The No. 3 team of nior collegiate player Patrick Sports Writer gentlemen of Notre Dame. A Andy Zurker-Ryan Wenger Westoo in three sets, 3-6, 6-4, match full of mutual question­ turned in the fifth point of the 6-4. Tennis is a gentleman’s ing and heated exchanges saw match by downing WVU’s No. 3 “We got some unexpected game. Tennis conjures up im­ the 24th ranked Mountaineers, team, 7-6, 6-3. With their dou­ wins at certain spots,” said ages of straw berry and cream a team that only John McEnroe bles victory the No. 3 team al­ Coleman. “The win against at Wimbledon and pure white could like, fell prey to the un­ lowed the Notre Dame tennis Westoo was a big win for me. shorts. The only time players ranked but aspiring Notre program to step up another It was a tough match but I just talk to each other is at the end Dame squad,5-4. rung of the ladder to national tried to hang in there and make of the match as they shake The Irish chalked up their recognition. him hit as many balls as I could ends. first victory over a ranked “ It is a confidence builder to because I wasn’t playing that Tennis is full of Stefan team during the Bob Bayliss get a win over a team like West well.” Edbergs and Ivan Lendls who era and improved their record V irginia,” said Bayliss. “ It gives Coleman’s victory wasn’t the do no even speak when they are to 3-1 on the season. The Irish us a break into the group of only noteworthy achievement spoken time. Sure, there are accomplished this feat without nationally ranked teams that turned in by the Irish. your mavericks like Andre the services of senior captain David DiLucia we are going to continue to Freshman Andy Zurker de­ Agassi and John McEnroe but and No. 2 player, Walter showed that we could do some­ play throughout the season.” feated Ron Mercer, 6-4, 1-6, 6- for the most part tennis is Dolhare who could possibly thing without Walter. At this And if the Irish are going to 4. And Notre Dame’s No. 1 comprised of soft-spoken play­ suffering from mononucleosis. point of the season, we look ride this wave of good fortune, player Dave DiLucia used this ers like Mats Wilander. “The matches weren’t always better than we are supposed to a good deal of the pressure will weekend to settle some scores . Why should there be any pretty but nobody quit,” said be at this point in the season.” fall on the shoulders of fresh­ DiLucia who is currently Andre Agassis or John Bayliss. “This win gives us a lot After a 3-3 singles split, man Chuck Coleman who as­ ranked No. 44 in collegiate McEnroes in collegiate tennis? of confidence. I thought we Notre Dame’s number-two and sumed the No. 2 spot in tennis defeated Jobey Foley On Sunday afternoon a band competed very well today. It number-three doubles team Dolhare’s absence. Coleman who had beaten DiLucia in the of Mountaineers from West was a great win because we earned a victory over West knocked off 1989‘s No. 2 ju­ fall. 7-6. 6-3. Barkley to miss All-Star game (AP) — Charles Barkley, But he came back in the game bothered for three weeks by a in the second half after team­ groin pull, said Sunday he’ll mate Rick Mahorn was ejected. skip next Sunday’s NBA All- Barkley finished with 14 points, Star game in Miami. 10 in the fourth quarter. “ There is no way I can go to “ I enjoy taking my family, it’s the All-Star game because I more of a disappointment for don’t want to hurt it worse and them,” Barkley said of the All- I need the time to rest,” said Star Game. Barkley, who leads the “ There is no sense of me go­ Philadelphia 76ers with aver­ ing down there and hurting my­ ages of 25 points and 12 re ­ self. I need that rest,” he said. bounds per game. “ I pulled it about three weeks Barkley, voted a starter at ago and it’s been getting worse. cl forward for the Eastern Playing this (Sunday’s) game Conference, was limping really didn’t help. Sunday as he helped the Sixers “ I've been doing a lot of K extend their winning streak to stretching, about an hour’s II games with a 105-102 vic­ worth everyday.” tory over Milwaukee. Barkley said he wasn’t sure Barkley played only 15 min­ how much he would be able to AP Photo utes in the first half, scoring play Monday night when the Legendary jockey Bill Shoemaker is carried off the track by fellow thoroughbred riders after the final two ooints with no rebounds. 76ers race of his 40-year career on Saturday.

ICEBERG DEBATES

ICEBERG DEBATES

Begin this Monday Get out and support your team

A Debate on Drug Legalization will be held at a dorm near you.

9:00PM 1989 - 1990 page 20 The Observer Monday, February 5, 1990 Gambling allegations haunt Texas football S p o r t s B r ie f s (AP) — University of Texas Athletic Director DeLoss The players, all of whom Dodds said he spoke with UT spoke on the condition of president William Cunningham Volunteers are needed to assist youngsters from Logan has ordered an investigation coach David McWilliams about anonymity, said that between Center from 10 to 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 9, at the McKinley the allegations over the week­ $2 and $100 was bet on college into allegations that as many School swimming pool. Call Logan Center at 289-4831 or as 20 football players regularly end. Dodds said he is confident football and basketball games Dennis Stark at 239-5983 for more information. placed bets w ith a teammate on McWilliams and his staff were and pro football, basketball, unaware of any possible gam­ baseball and hockey games. college and pro sporting events Irish Insanity will have a pizza party at its 7 p.m. meeting bling activities by Longhorns The players said the betting has over the past two years. tonight in Montgomery Theater. Women’s basketball coach The Austin-American players. since stopped. Muffet McGraw will be the guest speaker. Statesman reported Saturday “ It is the university’s policy to that a Texas player placed bets “ I don't think our coaches investigate any allegations of with a teammate and a former know anything about that,” violations of NCAA rules,” player witnessed the bets being Dodds said. “ I'm comfortable Cunningham said. “ It also is NVA Late Night Olympics deadline is Tuesday. See dorm placed. The teammate who took that nobody on the staff knew our policy to report confirmed reps for more information. the bets left the school last fall, about any of this.” rules violations to the NCAA. the newspaper said. We are currently looking into Sailing Club w ill meet at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday in 204 O’Shag. The alleged betting never in­ In addition to the players who an allegation regarding gam­ Prospective members are invited. volved UT games, one player said they placed or witnessed bling of student athletes. the bets, three other players said. Sports Briefs are accepted in writing at The Observer in Cunningham said any players told the newspaper they knew “ If any violation of NCAA Lafortune. The Observer does not guarantee that briefs will found to have bet on college of betting taking place in a rules is substantiated, it will be be printed and briefs will be edited for clarity and length. games — a violation of NCAA dormitory. The players said reported to the NCAA. Any stu­ Because of space constraints, no brief may run more than rules — would be declared inel­ that during the past two years, dent athlete found to be in vio­ two times. igible and their names reported 10 to 20 Texas football players lation of NCAA rules will be de­ to the NCAA. placed bets with the teammate. clared ineligible.” . W ire majonng in a special subject. " 'lb Li.

Get ready to jly for only S118 roundtrip—twice. Choose from many o f the more than 180 Northwest Airlines cities in the 48 contiguous United States. You’re part of a s pccial group of people. So we’ve created special American Express NORTHWEST AIRLINES Student Airfare privileges with you in mind. Specified 6 Month The tough assignments and long M * TH« BKUSMI IN : Uk nights of college will soon pay off. In fact, they already have. Roundtrip As a student with a bright «»>: Jzoixwpx -Aiy-ivm Day or night, «#*»*« tfce future, you’re eligible for American Z *>:•*>':«<•>:« •<■$•<» N»i.k> fa AtWttifctfr *&#%%%! we're here to answer x« Express® Cardmembership now. > (<•> «<>»: 'c»k v>x-v•.■VtWif questions or You see, we believe in your potential. •J Pv<$s; :<■> help you in an :•:< xt xxk <>«<*>> That’s why we’ve made it easier NON W* T emergency. mm**###* for you to qualify for the Card on

m m m your own, even if you don’t have a job. And by becoming a Cardmem- ber now, you can take advantage Exclusive discounts, articles, profiles of the exclusive Northwest student American Express®CardCONNECTIONS is the travel privilege pictured here. magazine designed especially fo r students. The fact is, we’ve added special student benefits like these because were dedicated to serving our I f something you just bought is accidentally Cardmembers. damaged, lost or stolen—no problem. Just about So apply now. About six weeks everything you buy w ith the Card is protected. after the Card arrives, you’ll receive your Northwest travel certificates* Call today. We’re looking for­ ward to welcoming one of our most important Cardmembers. You.

Acceptance is easier now, while you're in school, than it ever w ill be again. To apply, a ll Membership Has Its Privileges ® you have to do is call.

A P P L Y N O W :

1- 800 - 446-5389 0 NORTHWEST AIRLINES

* I f you are already a student A m erican Express Cardm em ber and have a question on this program , please send your w ritte n question, a copy o f your student ID and class schedule to: Am erican Express, P.O. Box 35029, A ttn: Student Marketing, Greensboro, NC 27425. Fare is for roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines. Tickets must be purchased w ithin 24 hours after making reservations. Fares are non-refundable and no itinerary changes may be made after purchase. Seats at this fare are lim ited and may not always 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 between 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, call 1-800-446-5389. © 1990 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc.

T H E AMERICAN EXPRESS* CARD. FOR STUDENTS MORE THAN EVER Monday, February 5, 1990 The Observer page 21 Women struggle in win over Aces jr .- r f : By CHRIS COONEY McGraw credited guard Robinson, Nowlin and Sports Writer Karen Robinson with sparking Liebscher all grabbed five. a 10-2 surge at the end of the When one team beats another first half to keep the Irish in McGraw admitted that her by 34 points and plays them the game. During the run, players, who are in the midst of if * - w m fi again in the same week, the Robinson sunk two baskets and seven games in twelve days, game is not expected to be sunk six shots from the free may be tiring mentally. The close. throw line. The junior finished Irish have faced the most chal­ The Notre Dame women’s the contest with a team-leading lenging part of their schedule in s basketball team would chal­ 18 points and was a perfect 10- the last two weeks and realize lenge that assertion however. for-10 from the charity stripe. they must dominate the rest of After trouncing the University “Karen basically took over their games if they are going to of Evansville 79-45 last Monday the game at that point,” said be invited to the NCAA tourna­ night, the Irish had to overcome McGraw, “by scoring ten and ment. a ten point deficit at Evansville making some great defensive on Saturday, rallying in the plays.” “The girls really got them­ second half to win 70-58. McGraw was not thrilled with selves back into the game at the Trailing for most of the first ( Notre Dame’s defensive effort, end of the first half,” said half, Notre Dame pulled itself although the 58 points the Irish McGraw. “Evansville didn’t do together with less than four allowed the 6-12 Purple Aces is anything that surprised us, we minutes to play to go into the under their season average of just had to take control of the locker room with a 32-32 tie. 61. game.” Better shooting after the break Notre Dame shot 59.3% in allowed the Irish to seize con­ “ They got 12 offensive re ­ the second half while slowly but trol of the game and seal the bounds which is too many to surely building their lead. win. give up,” remarked McGraw. Robinson continued where she Head Coach Muffet McGraw had left off, sinking the first blamed the poor performance The Irish coach cited the two baskets of the period and at the beginning of the game on strong play from Robinson, as putting the Irish ahead to stay. a lack of concentration that re­ well as good offensive showings sulted in a dismal 35% shooting from Margaret Nowlin and Notre Dame will finally get to percentage. Sara Liebscher as keying the relax after Tuesday’s game at “We shot poorly, basically Notre Dame victory. Nowlin Loyola. The Irish will travel to from a lack of intensity,” com­ finished with 16 points, while Chicago for a tough match-up mented McGraw, whose team Liebscher tossed in 13. The en­ with the Lady Ramblers before AP Photo upped its record to 14-6 and tire Irish squad jumped in to receiving a much-needed week’s Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Bill Walton were the centers of remains undefeated in the MCC help the rebounding effort, with rest. They will resume action attention as they dwarfed former coach John Wooden in a conference, “We missed easy Krissi Davis and Lisa Kuhns the following Tuesday when ceremony retiring the jerseys they once wore at UCLA. shots.” snaring six each while they face Butler. ■llillllllllllllllW ilil j Meyo s = continued from page 24 Nl 4:01.68, and Eddie Slowikowski from Loyola of Chicago placed third at 4:01.80. U E t WIGHT Overall, the Meyo Invitational, aside from being a chance for track and field teams from across the country to compete at an excellent facility, was a meet with tremendous parity and excitement. As Notre Dame coach Joe Piane stated, rr “Nobody comes away from this OAYMftCS looking phenomenal. This meet was a very balanced affair.”

Where the Irish are con­ cerned, the season is indeed on track. Notre Dame has a legit­ imate chance to qualify several individuals for the NCAA cham­ pionship in numerous events, both track and field. As coach Piane observed, “We had a good perform ance as a team today, but we can always do better.”

Near Notre Dame and Memorial Hospital Charming, Historical, Built in Greek Revival Style. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras Mid 40's. Call Harold Zeltwanger: 291 -9338 or ERA Bower Homes: 289-7911 FREE TOMORROW IS TANNING DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9 AT THE JACC rB u y 4* sessions at the regular I price and get 4 FREE . Buy 5 I $1.00 ADMISSION/DONATION AT THE DOOR I and get 5 FREE . Buy 6 and | |_Get 6 FREE GET THE IDEATj ENTER GATE 2 INDIAN RIDGE PLA?A H0URS: NEXT TO VENTURE D aily 9-6 SPONSORED BYNVA GRAPE AD , MISHAWAKA Sal 9-6 277-7946 , Sun. 11-5 PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SPECIAL OLYMPICS Chicago H air Cutting Co. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIUIIIIIIHIIIHIHIl llllllllHIIHIIIIIIIIiyHINHIIIIIIHIIIHmilHIIIH»imillllllHIIIIIIII8l»IIIIIWIHHI»ltl page 22 The Observer Monday, February 5, 1990 Notre Dame hockey splits in doubleheader vs. Air Force By MIKE KAMRADT mark. Falcon forward Kurt Air Force put the game away power play goal at the 16.12 Sports Writer Rohloff skated across center with another goal to make it 6- mark. Mike Curry dug the puck ice and ripped a shot from the 2. Mike Curry scored the final out from in front, skated into Friday night may have been a blue line that beat Irish goalie & ND goal of the evening. the left corner and then hit season low for the Irish hockey Lance Madson to the glove side. "We're in a blue funk right Sterling Black with a great team as they not only lost 6-3 The Falcons extended their lead now," said Schafer,"All areas pass which the freshman Black to Air Force, but had their win- to 3-0 by period end. of the game are lacking at the backhanded it in. less streak extended to four Notre Dame needed the first m om ent." The Irish took the lead for games. goal of the second period to get Saturday the Irish turned it good with another power play T don't have any explana­ back in the game, but instead around and withstood a late goal at 5:39 when Kevin tion," stated coach Ric Air Force got it at the 2:00 Air Force charge to come away Markovitz fed Tim Kuehl along Schafer." As their coach I'm mark. Meanwhile, the Irish con­ with a thrilling 3-2 win. the right boards. Kuehl then embarrassed. I ’ve seen them tinued to have problems, espe­ "There were two things we whistled a perfect pass to play better, I hope they're bet­ cially in getting the puck out of needed to do tonight," ex­ Banksoke at the doorstep and plained Schafer after the game, ter. There are no excuses." their own end. Lance Madson the sophomore knocked it in. The Irish bounced back on "We could hardly make a "One, we needed to play well, ND took advantage of an A ir Saturday to post a 3-2 win be­ pass," commented Schafer, The Irish looked as if they and two, we needed a victory." Force line change to extend the fore a near capacity crowd o f, "You have to complete a couple might climb back in the game The Irish did both. Air Force lead to 3-1. Madson retrieved 1,565. passes before you get going. I because with :37 gone in the held a 1-0 lead after one period, the puck in the corner and sent Friday night's contest started don't know if we could complete 3rd period, Bankoske stole the but it was clear by their physi­ it ahead to Arendt. Arendt had off as if it may belong to the a pass standing 10 feet apart puck at the Falcon blue line, hit cal play that Notre Dame was a his shot blocked, but he co- Irish. 1:40 into the first period, right now." Tim Kuehl w ith a pass in the different team in this game. ralled the rebound and gave it center Curtis Janicke raced up left circle, and the senior The game remained that way to wide open Sterling Black for the slot and deked Falcon Air Force extended its lead to flipped it by Liebnich. for most o f the period as the goal. goalie Mark Liebich to the ice. 5-0 before the Irish scored at But the Irish comeback at­ Madson and Liebnich traded The Falcons pulled their Janicke then slid the puck to his the 16:02 mark after a Falcon tempt was snuffed out a few outstanding saves. goalie with 2:08 left and got a left winger Mike Curry whose penalty. David Bankoske hit minutes later. At the 2:45 Madson stopped Mark goal with :31 left. The Irish shot at an empty net hit the Tim Kuehl with a pass to the mark, Bankoske stole the puck Majewski on a break with a then fought off a 5 on 3 situa­ right post. left of the net. Kuehl then threw at his own blue line and ap­ glove save. He later made a tion to preserve the win. The game remained scoreless it across to Pat Arendt who peared to have a breakaway, beautiful pad save on a shot "I would say that everybody until Air Force capitalized on blasted home the power play but he was hooked from behind from point-blank range. The played a little bit harder an Irish penalty at the 9:36 goal. with no call 30 seconds later, Irish tied the score with a tonight," commented Schafer. Saint Mary’s hoops, minus Split Radke, upset by Taylor U. continued from page 24 By CHRIS BACON girls played well and they Sports Writer played unselfishly," Wood said. which proved to be the winning The Belles shot 42 percent margin in a 2-1 decision. The Saint Mary's basketball from the field and 74 percent Both teams had argued with team's record dropped to 8-7 from the line. the officials for much of the Saturday when Taylor Sophomore forward match. Irish assistant Ricky University upset the Belles 92- Catherine Restovich led the Stewart nearly cost Notre 87 in overtime. Belles with 23 points, and Dame a team point because of The Belles, minus senior for­ dished out six assists as well. his recurrent arguing, and ward Julie Radke, got off to a Sophomore forward Janet Hellickson didn’t hesitate to disappointing start and trailed Libbing added 17 points, while vent his frustrations at the of­ 36-18 early in the game. But Brohman contributed 14 points ficials. after a few adjustments they and a pair of three-point goals. "If I’d known the officials cut Taylor's lead to seven Senior center Anne Gallagher ahead of time. I'd never have let points by halftime when they tallied 13 points, while class­ this match go on,” Hellickson trailed 44-37. mate Amy Baranko led the said. “ He decides the match on "Taylor had us down bad. But Belles with 14 rebounds and a stall; that’s just a gutless we got back within seven and added nine points. call.” then continued to climb back One major disappointment The match closed with up," said Belles coach Marvin for the Belles in Saturday's Buckeye heavyweight Ferd Wood. game was the absence of Miller beating Notre Dame’s The Belles came out strong in Radke. She is out indefinitely Chuck Weaver 5-3. Miller would the second half. Defensive ad­ with a possible stress fracture have needed to pin Weaver for justments slowed Taylor down on her left leg. Ohio State to come away with a as Saint Mary’s cut the margin Without Radke, who leads the tie. to three. With just five seconds team in scoring and assists, the Winning over the Buckeyes left in regulation time, the se­ fate of the Belles will be uncer­ nior guard Dawn Brohman helped the Irish improve a dual­ tain against Tri-State sank one of her two three-point match record that has been University. tainted by losses to lesser op­ goals to tie the game at 77. "Tri-State is one of the top ponents Cal Poly San Luis The Observer/Photo by David Lee But Taylor came on strong in three teams in the state. They Obispo and Fresno State. The Notre Dame wrestling team beat 10th-ranked Ohio State by a overtime as they took the lead have a good inside game and a “It was a good win in a num­ score of 18-15, but couldn’t pull the upset against 5th-ranked Indiana and sealed their victory. good perimeter gam e." ber of respects," said McCann. this past weekend. "Without Julie, we had an The Belles play Tri-State at “We'd had such a horrible road Irish winners Sunday included adjustment to make. But the home on Tuesday night. trip in California, and Ohio Radenbaugh at 118, Gowens at State had beaten both those 126 and Gerardi at 167. Boyd, teams we had lost to and domi­ a defending All-American who nated them. We needed a real entered the Indiana match with confidence builder." a 24-3 record, was tied 1-1 in Notre Dame couldn’t continue the 142-pound match. its newfound magic against I Notre Dame next faces ■o Top 10 teams when it wrestled c at Bloomington on Sunday. The Purdue 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Joyce ACC. The duel w ith o fifth-ranked Hoosiers, one of _0 the Boilermakers opens a the surprise teams nationally 0) this season, showed their mus­ three-match home stand that w cle by winning six of the 10 in­ also includes meetings with c o dividual matches. Ohio and Iowa. Q SEE CARUSO LIVE 10PM FRIDAY NIGHT AT

STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD EVENTS: CLUB TUESDRY- tomorrow evening from 9:00 to 11:00 in Haggar Parlor- entertainment bg Daue and Troy TRIP TO CHICAGO'S HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK this Wednesday tickets fo r $15.00 - this includes admission, dinner, picture in Winner's Circle, harness rides, and more- anyone interested in going please contact Amy Blong at 284-5133 REMINDER: th is Wednesday and Thursday are sign-ups fo r "NEIGHBORING TALENTS" in D ining H alls Monday, February 5, 1990 The Observer page 23

L e c t u r e C i r c u i t C r o s s w o r d Monday ACROSS 29 Where to find a 49 " I an i i 5 4 8 . 16 TT" 15 TT“ hum erus Angel," 1938 1 C o m p e l * tune 14 15 16 4 p.m. “Solidarity with the Poor: Family Perspectives in 30 Sunbather's 6 Small whirlpool 53 Emulate Romeo the New Era of Peacemaking," by Jim and Kathy goal McGinnis, Institute of Peace and Justice, St. Louis. Room 10 Angler's action and Juliet 17 31 B affling 55 Heavenly hunter 105 Law School. Sponsored by Institute for International 14 “Paper Moon" * q u e stio n 56 Mountbatten, 20 . Peace Studies and co-sponsored by the Center for Social star 33 Broadcast e.g. I " I Concerns. 15 M iffed 58 Horned vipers 23 24 3 4 " she 16 Pueblo Indian 61 Character in 17 ■ ■ b lo w s !" 27 4:30 p.m. “The Dynamics of Eigen Value Computation, “ A cross 26 17 D ickens w o rk _ by Professor Steve Batterson, Emery University. Room 36 Character in 17 64 Greek peak I ” 1 " 20 Track-and-field 31 32 34 35 36 37 226 Math Building. Coffee Room 201 4:00. Sponsored by A cro ss 65 Grow weary event 66 Mrs. Helmsley ■ ■ 1 Department of Mathematics. 42 Eliot or Loch 38 39 40 41 21 A bo u n d 67 W hirl 43 Likely 68 Robert Burns, 22 Bandleader 42 43 44 G oo fed e.g. C a m p u s Shaw “ 69 C o c k s c o m b 45 47 4:30 p.m. Colloquium in Music, “Composing with the 23 Home, to a hawk 45 The Greatest . I " I Macintosh,” by Prof. Paul Johnson, Department of Music. 25 Lem ur and 46 M arsh 49 50 51 52 54 DOWN . Room 124 Crowley Hall. Sponsored by Department of wombat, e.g. 48 S tu d e n t o rg. of 1 Music. 27 Hockey's Bobby the 60 s 1 Froth 55 57 59 60 2 Fairy-tale ■ " ■ “ 6:30 p.m. Workshop, “Shyness: What it is, its effects, op ener 61 62 63 3 P ractices and how to cope, “ by Eileen Biagi and Bryan Shea, ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 64 University Counseling Center. Foster Room, 3rd Floor 4 A la ------5 Actor Wallach ■ “ ■ “ LaFortune. Sponsored by University Counseling Center. D 0 M B A S K E 67 . 6 R espect 1 T A I N T O N " 7 Capitol feature 7 p.m. Film, “Cruel Story of Youth." Annenberg s H 1 F | GEAR 8 pe rsona e T E L L P L I 27 “ sesame!": 37 B eatty film 50 O rig in ate Auditorium. Sponsored by ND Communication and 9 — man (toady) Ali B aba 39 Middleweight Theatre. Admission. A L B E IA C 10 B racelet 51 H air tint F L 0 W champ: 1941-47 atta ch m e n t 28 Ceremonial 5 2 ------flush 8 p.m. Guitar recital, by Jay Kaufman. Little Theatre. F 0 X 11 Trunk in the ga rm en t 40 The flu, in 1918 41 City on the 54 Harness racer Sponsored by SMC Music Department. G| M che st 32 Annapolis grad. P A R E Ml 12 D ecay Truckee 57 Height: Comb, 33 C arney or 45 "— - She form A N 0 t | 13 Scrabble items G arfunkel 18 Do a c o o k ’s jo b Sw eet?" 59 Needles' partner M e n u s 1 T T 19 First murderer 46 Weasel's kin D O U B^ 34 High, craggy hill 60 R.b.i., e.g. 24 Like Lowell's 47 S inger 0 N N 0 35 Kind of crab or Notre Dame June day Fitzgerald 62 " a b o y!" F 1 D 0 clam BBQ Pork Chops 26 Drug dealer's 49 Kind o f c o u rt or 63 What an R.N. m | Chicken Teriyaki F 0 A nem esis 36 M ellow ed s coo ter g ives Italian Beef Sandwich

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

QUIZ: How far apart were Jack Jack and Joe leave their and Joe when the'j started ? homes at the same time and drive toward each other. Jack THE PEACE CORPS? THE PEACE. CoRfS? drives at to mph, while Joe Yotm GoiNS- TO SPEND TWO YEARS drives at 30 mph. They pass OF TOW? LIFE HELP/M THE TtoR AND Oh, yeah? What each other in 10 minutes. - T T T t { /h e y/ J- o n c e a coupl DOWNTRODDEN OF SOME 3rJ WORLD milKcovvsl Once COUNTRY AND YOU'RE L t m in ME when X \jjqsU - twenty fe e t m the ) / picadors ! f?0y, you ' HERE /All /Alone ? H0N66UY ,T06, running thru the SO METME5 Y 00 ARE SO SELFISH a»r...By+he T;me ta -y/n e ve r h ea rd anyone. Streets of B m p/o rw yell 'Ole' that day! I fra m p W overX

6 t w a s an o th er , b a t t l in g CASE. BUT THEN, TOD DONT HIRE A PRIVATE EVE FOR , THE EAST O N ES... A

© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate Bullknitters

Catholic Church Winterfest presents Club Tuesday vs. Dr. Ellyn Stecker Fr. James T. Burtchaell (South Bend N.O.W.) (Professor of Theology) and Karl Kronenberger Week and (Democratic Socialists Mary Lee Freeman of America) (ND/SMC Right to Life) Live Entertainment and Refreshments ©sa SJb©Et,£©sa 9-11 P.M. Tuesday, February 6th Feb. 5 Haggar Hall, St. Mary's College Theodore's

s t u d e n» tu n i o nb o a r d 8:00 P .M . Sports page 24 M ______Monday, February 5, 1990 Blue Devils turn up heat, bum Irish Notre Dame’s road woes continue at Duke By THERESA KELLY falling. He fouled out halfway “When I look at who we re Sports Editor through the second half. playing and how we’re playing “We didn’t shoot well,” Ellis on the road, ” Phelps said, “I’d Durham, N.C.—The shooting said. “But they weren’t bad say we are playing better than of the Notre Dame men’s bas­ shots. They just rolled out. I we played at LSU. We’ve still ketball team cooled off in what don’t know why, but we just got 10 games left against some was otherwise a heated battle had an off day. They were pretty good basketball teams. against Duke Sunday. The fifth- rolling out, not banking or any­ We just have to play and im­ ranked Blue Devils beat the thing. We weren’t throwing prove like we did last week Irish 88-76 in the first in a bricks. Nothing was going in.” when we were at home. The string of tough road games for The heat inside Duke’s tiny biggest thing for us is the road Notre Dame. Cameron Indoor Stadium was challenge.” “I didn’t like the way we shot apparent from the start of the Despite the poor shooting, the ball early in the first half,” game. the Irish didn’t let Duke run Irish head coach Digger Phelps “ Both teams had to use a lot away with the game. Midway understated. “You can’t shoot of people,” Duke coach Mike through the first half, Duke’s 4-for-21 on the road with these Krzyzewski said. “ In our case, 1 fast break got into gear thanks people and expect to be in the thought our bench did a good to the efforts of Abdelnaby and hunt. That was what put us in a job. We stayed fresh through point guard Bobby Hurley. In hole at halftime. ” the whole ball game.” two minutes, the Blue Devils The Irish shot a miserable Prior to the Duke game, built the lead from 17-11 to 26- 11 -of-37 in the first half, just Notre Dame had beaten up on 11 with 9:45 to play before the under 30 percent. Duke wasn’t three straight opponents at break. a whole lot better, hitting 13- home, averaging 93 points and Then the Irish got back into of-29 for 45 percent, but the shooting 52 percent from the the contest, and despite some Blue Devils hit 15-of-18 free floor. However, the road has missed opportunities, closed to throws in establishing a 42-31 not been good for the Irish all within seven when Tim halftime lead. Alaa Abdelnaby season, and it doesn’t get any Singleton scored on a goaltend- was 8-of-8 from the gift line in easier. This weekend they travel ing call, 23-30 with 4:50 to go. the first half. to Texas to face SMU and The Irish continued to miss Abdelnaby also contributed Houston, and trips to face more than they hit, closing the defensively, helping to shut Syracuse and DePaul loom in half down by nine, 42-31. down Notre Dame’s normally the distance. “I liked the way we got (the potent inside attack. Team “ Every game is im portant to lead) under ten in the first scoring leader LaPhonso Ellis us now, but we’ve got to hang half,” Phelps said, “we had a managed 12 first-half points in on the road,” Ellis said. “We chance to get it down to six, The Observer/Photo by Steve Moskop and 11 rebounds, but could play Georgia Tech and Missouri LaPhonso Ellis, shown here skying for a dunk against Dayton, led have had more as his shots, at home, but w e’ve got these see DUKE / page 16 Notre Dame with 15 points and 13 boards Sunday against Duke, but even jam attempts, weren’t road games first in our minds. ” fouled out midway through the second half. Meyo Invitational showcases top athletes meets very often, the Meyo ter high hurdles with a time of By DAVE DIETEMAN Invitational was a chance to 7.63 seconds. And Irish Sports Writer witness amateur track at its sprinter Rusty Setzer captured best. As Irish head coach Joe first place in the consolation fi­ The Notre Dame men’s indoor Piane aptly noted. “For the nal of the 55 meter dash, with a track and field team, led by spectator, this was just one time of 6.39 seconds. seniors Yan Searcy, Mike heck of a track meet.” Junior Ryan Cahill finished O’Connor, Glenn Watson, and Yan Searcy electrified the second in the mile run with a juniors Ryan Cahill and John crowd, perched high in the time of 4:09.75, while fellow ju ­ Cole, played generous host to spectator gallery, with his blis­ nior John Cole made a jum p of the 3rd annual Meyo tering victory in the 500 meter seven feet in the high jum p, one Invitational track and field run, timed at 1:02.95. Also rep­ inch short of qualifying for the competition this past weekend resenting the Irish in the 500 NCAA indoor championships. at the Meyo Track in the Loftus meter run were Scott Yet the highlight of the day Sports Complex. Vandenberg and Pat Devanny. was the Meyo Mile, a spectacu­ The meet, which was attended Senior Mike O’Connor also lar race which saw three indi­ by over twenty teams from brought the crowd to its feet viduals qualify for the NCAA across the United States, in­ with his performance of championship meet, as they cluding Arizona, Bowling 8:09.49 in the 3000 meter run, surpassed the required NCAA Green, Loras, Navy, Purdue, the which earned him a fifth place qualifying time of 4:02.00. John Reebok Track Club, and the finish. Meanwhile, senior hur­ Traulmann of the Sallie Mae Sallie Mae Track Club, provided dler Glenn Watson flew to a Track Club successfully re­ an excellent opportunity for all sixth-place finish in the final of peated as cham pion o f the athletes involved to qualify for the 55 meter high hurdles, Meyo Mile, riding the emotion the NCAA championships be­ recording a time of 7.64 sec­ of the crowd to a time of cause of the unique facilities at onds. 4:00.78. John Nutall of Iowa The Observer/Photo by John Cluver the Meyo Track. Notre Dame’s Jim Varga, a State finished second at The None Dame men's tennis team defeated the 24th-ranked For the average sports fan senior, took second place in the West Virginia Mountaineers on Sunday. (Story on page 19). who may not get out to track consolation final of the 55 me­ see MEYO / page 21 Wrestlers split with Top Ten foes By STEVE MEGARGEE “This was by far our worst held a 15-9 team lead. Associate Sports Editor performance, ” said Buckeyes “We knew we had to have coach Russ Hellickson. “The those three - 150, 158 and If a team ever could be satis­ thing that upsets me is that 167, ” said McCann. “It’s hard fied with going .500, this was we re better than Notre Dame. when you give up those bonus the time. They came and wrestled us points on a fall, you have to Faced with meeting two Top tough, no question about it.” make them up and can’t lose 10 teams in three days, the Against Ohio State, the Irish any of the matches you’re sup­ Notre Dame wrestling team rallied after nationally-ranked posed to w in.” came away with an 18-15 win Mark Marinelli pinned Notre Ohio State’s Dan Ritchie beat over Ohio State on Friday and a Dame’s James Posey in the 126- Curt Engler of Notre Dame 11- 25-14 loss to Indiana on pound match. 5 in the 177-pound match, Sunday. The victory against the That pin, which followed a 4- making the team score 15-12. IOth-ranked Buckeyes was the 3 win by Irish 118-pounder The next match provided the first-ever Irish triumph versus Andy Radenbaugh and an I 1-6 controversy for the evening. a Top 10 team. loss by Irish 126-pounder A pair of freshmen, Steve “1 honestly felt we could beat Marcus Gowens, left Notre King for Notre Dame and them,” said Irish coach Fran Dame behind 9-3. Heath Eddleblute of Ohio State, McCann. “ I think we re improv­ The Irish responded with locked up in the *190-pound ing mentally, and winning a big wins in the next four weight match, and neither wrestler match has to give you confi­ classes. Pat Boyd won the 142- could gain any kind of advan­ dence.” pound match 2-1 over Mike Di tage. W ith the score tied 1-1 The weekend split left Notre Sabato, Todd Layton beat Nick and just five seconds left in the Dame with a 5-6 record on the match, the official made a sec­ Lieb 8-2 at 150, Todd Tomazic The Observer/Photo by Steve Moskop year. topped Mike Schyck 9-6 at 158 ond stalling call on Eddleblute Junior guard Karen Robinson scored 18 points to lead a weary Ohio State fell to 16-3 after and Mark Gerardi whipped Paul that awarded King a point, Notre Dame women's basketball team to a 70-58 victory over Friday night’s loss at the Joyce Reinbolt 9-2 at 167. After that Evansville on Saturday. (Story on page 21). ACC. string of wins, Notre Dame see SPLIT / page 22