The Observer VOL. XXIII NO. 74 FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Hussein launches missile attack on Israel No chemical warheads reported; Israel does not counterattack TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Iraqi Scud Missiles Kuwait’s ambassador to the subjected to attack by the Missiles struck Israel early United Nations, Mohammad United States and its allies. Friday, causing serious Strike Israel Abulhasan, said: “I hope there After the first missiles damage and at least some would not be an Israeli reac­ struck, Israel Radio broadcast minor injuries, the army said. Mediterranean leb SYRIA tion. If there is, it complicates instructions to take Israelis were ordered into Sea the matter, but we should not precautions against gas, “due shelters and told to don gas exaggerate the complication. ” to a rocket attack on Israel.” masks for protection against An Israeli official in “Place a wet rag at the bot­ Iraqi chemical weapons. HSolan Washington, who spoke on tom of the door as an extra However, an Army official Heights condition of anonymity, said precaution and stay near the said none of the missiles car­ OPERATION 12 missiles hit Israel. radio to receive explanations Tel Aviv West ried chemical warheads. The official said preliminary of what is happening. We will Bank DESERT STORM Israel had said it would reports suggested that three keep broadcasting to you, ” the retaliate if attacked, but there JordanR. missiles had exploded in Tel Jerusalem ■ Programs abroad / page 4 announcer concluded in were no signs a counterattack Aviv, two in the northern sea­ English before switching to had been launched. The ■ Local protest / page 4 port of Haifa and three in un­ Hebrew. United States has urged the ■Dead Sea ■ Student war support / page 5 populated areas of the A subsequent Hebrew lan­ Jewish state to stay out of the G aza Strip country. It wasn’t clear where guage translation came on, Persian Gulf war, and Arab ■ Media discussion / page 5 the others landed. JORDAN saying: “Due to a rocket members of the anti-Iraq It was the first time Tel Aviv ISRAEL ■ Kuwaiti envoy comments / attack on Israel, a general coalition have warned that its or other major population alarm has been sounded. ” page 6 entry could split the alliance. ISRAEL centers had come under bom­ About 45 minutes after the "The problem of Israeli bardment since the 1973 IRAQ ■ World markets / page 6 first explosion, Israel Radio retaliation, if at all, arises,” EGYPT Middle East war. said people could remove Israel television said. ■ Military reports / page 6 Initial reports said SAUDI their masks. A short time The first air raid sirens Jerusalem had been hit in the ARABIA ■ Washington’s reaction / page later, the announcer told went off in Jerusalem and Tel attack. Those reports could people in Tel Aviv and Haifa to 25 miles 7 Aviv at about 2 a.m. not be confirmed, and there put them back on. Numerous explosions could be 25 km ■ U.S. protests / page 7 was no indication the capital At one point, a distant heard. was struck. rumble of planes could be Brig. Gen. Nachman Shai, "ap ■ American reactions / page 7 Pete Williams, the heard over Jerusalem, but it the Israeli army spokesman, craters. unprovoked attack on Israel spokesman for U.S. Defense was difficult to tell where the said there were at least seven An American official in also calls for an appropriate Secretary Dick Cheney, planes were flying to or from minor injuries. Police reports Washington, speaking on con­ American response.” described the missiles as Scud with windows sealed against said at least 30 people were dition of anonymity, said The White House said Presi­ surface-to-surface missiles. possible chemical attack. taken to hospitals but their Israel has the right to defend dent Bush condemned the at­ “It’s what we’ve been worried conditions were not known. itself. His comment appeared tack on Israel and “is about all along,” he said. Israel had been under virtual Television pictures showed to signal that the United outraged at it.” The Pentagon said a curfew all Thursday in the buildings in a poorer residen­ States would understand if “Coalition forces in the gulf majority of Iraqi sites already aftermath of the U.S. attack tial neighborhood of Tel Aviv Israel struck back. are attacking missile sites and had been destroyed before the on Iraq. Residents were that had been reduced to The official also repeated other targets in Iraq, ” Bush’s attack on Israel. instructed to remain at home shells filled with rubble. U.S. assurances given Israel in spokesman, Marlin Fitzwater, Iraq had threatened to and keep their gas masks with Smoke wafted out of bomb the past few weeks that “an said in a statement. attack Israel if it were them at all times. ND student Students hold protest against war in Gulf

attacked in By FLORENTINE HOELKER those who had died before in “We will not give in to war atrocities of Saddam Hussein Associate News Editor war. Members of the Gulf Crisis and violence. It is w ron g to and that he has to be taken Action Group erected a wage war when our vital inter­ from his role as dictator, and France In a rapid response to the on­ makeshift fifth column, marked ests are not at stake,” he said. that our responsibilities were to Special to The Observer set of the Gulf war, the Gulf “Kuwait,” in memory of those “Our strength and commitment free the citizens of Kuwait. Crisis Action Group held a rally who have already died in this to peace will be tested, and we One such person was from A female student in Notre and protest Thursday declaim­ conflict. will not waver. We call for the Middle East, where he said Dame’s Angers, France, pro­ ing the Bush Administration’s Other students had opportu­ peace and justice, and for the his family lived and wanted gram was beaten in the early military actions. nity to speak as Meissner president to end the war now.” Saddam out of power. He said morning Wednesday, Jan. 16 as A crowd of over 200 gathered opened the platform. “The Others voiced support of the that he had talked to “the she walked home, according to at the Fieldhouse Mall to hear name ‘Operation Desert Storm’ Bush administration’s actions, common man” while in the Isabel Charles, associate speakers from the group and is appropriate," said one stu­ saying that we owed support to Middle East and that most peo- provost and director of foreign others voice their opinions of dent, “as every bomb we drop both the president and the see PROTEST / page 4 studies programs. the Gulf war. sows the seeds for destruction. troops. They mentioned the The woman was grabbed, “We have come here to wrestled to the ground and protest this war,” said Janet pummeled by a man whom she Meissner, co-coodinator of the later said she had seen before, Gulf Crisis Action Group. “It but did not know. The man does not serve our interests or spoke to her in a language she objectives, and will be a disas­ did not understand, but thought ter for us.” to be Arabic. “It was wrong last week, it She said a second man ap­ was wrong yesterday, it was peared suddenly during the at­ wrong last night and today, and tack, apparently persuading the it will be wrong tomorrow,” she attacker to flee because a car said. was approaching. “We must express our anger The student suffered cuts and at our president, who has put bruises in the beating and was us into an unjust war, and we treated by a local physician. grieve for all those who have French police are said to be in­ lost their lives, both American vestigating the incident. and Iraqi. ” At a meeting of the Angers Meissner said that through­ Notre Dame group Thursday to out the war, we must support discuss safety measures in light each other and our troops, and of the Persian Gulf war, the that the best way to support the woman described the attack to troops is to bring them home. her fellow students to dispel She asserted the democratic any rumors surrounding it. She right to stand up against the said she had no evidence to link war and to voice opinion. the incident to the situation in “We cry out against this war, the Gulf. we will not support it and we The Observer / E.G. Bailey Meetings on safety have been demand an end to it,” she said. An anti-war rally, coordinated by the Gulf Crises Action Group, was held yesterday at the Fieldhouse Mall to held for students in all of the Meissner then called protest the implementation of Operation Desert Storm. Co-coordinator Janet Meissner (left) condemned this University’s European foreign attention to the Peace Memorial action by the U.N. coalition force as wrong. Pictured in the far left is a makeshift column set up by the Group study programs, said Charles. in Fieldhouse Mall, mentioning to commemorate those Americans and Iraqis who have already lost their lives in the conflict. page 2 The Observer Friday, January 18, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, Friday, Jan. 18. Students Lines show high temperatures. abroad should Yesterday’s high: 29 Yesterday’s low: 25 not panic Nation’s high: 78 (Santa Ana and Borrego I arrived at school Springs, Calif.) one morning in April, Nation’s low: -12 1986, to discover the (Gunnison, Colo.) sign over the gates identifying us as Forecast: “TASIS England, Mostly cloudy and not as American School” cold during this afternoon was gone. with highs in the middle Talk on campus was 30s. Continued cloudi­ of nothing but Presi­ Alison Cocks ness tonight. Lows from dent Reagan’s deci­ the middle to upper 20s. sion to bomb ______Editor-in-Chief 60 50 Mostly cloudy and Libya, following a series of terrorist inci­ warmer tomorrow with a dents linked to Libya’s leader, Colonel FRONTS: 30 percent chance of Qaddafi. Although British Prime Minister light rain and highs Margaret Thatcher openly supported the around 40. President’s decision, a sizable chunk of the COLD WARM STATIONARY ©1991 Accu-Weather, Inc. populace was furious that she had involved Pressure Britain in America’s feud. Suddenly it wasn’t chic to appear Ameri­ ® (D E 3 E23 a can. Students were advised to travel in HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY groups, particularly in London. Varsity ath­ Via Associated Press GraphicsNet letes were told to put away their letter jack­ ets, since wearing them made Americans more identifiable. Americans were knifed, OF INTEREST threatened and beaten in London. One girl in the small town of Cobham was raped and There will be bowling and recreation today and There will be a mandatory follow up meeting for murdered, supposedly because of her na­ tomorrow for old and new Logan volunteers. Van Pick­ all students who participated in the Urban Plunge over tionality. ups will be at the usual time. For more information, call Christmas break on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the Library Some of the members of our small Ameri­ Janet Kunst at 284-5090 or Sally Greene at 283-3783. Auditorium. Students will be taken to faculty and staff can community wished themselves Stateside, homes for discussion and will be returned to campus by away from the long arms of Libyans seeking Dillon Hall will be continuing its STB Booksale in the 10 p.m. vengeance. Dillon Pub tonight from 7 to 10 p.m. and tomorrow from I can imagine how many of the Notre 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A significant number of books are still Dame students now studying in Europe available. must feel. Although there is more worldwide support for Bush’s action now than there WORLD was for Reagan’s decision, anti-American sentiment is evident once again. One student Two adventurers landed their hot-air balloon on a in the Anglers program has already been The Kremlin promised Thursday not to seize the Lithuanian parliament building but wary Baltic residents frozen lake in far-northern Canada on Thursday to com­ victimized because of her citizenship. That’s said they feared a crackdown while the world watches the plete a record-setting journey of more than 6,000 miles quite an introduction to Europe. across the Pacific. British magnate Richard Branson and Although they’re undoubtedly nervous, the Persian Gulf war. In Paris, the European Community Swedish co-pilot Per Lindstrand landed the craft in such best thing these students can do for now is threatened to cut off all Soviet aid, including emergency poor weather conditions — blowing snow and tempera­ stay put. Associate Provost Isabel Charles food supplies, if Moscow continues its hard-line tactics with the Baltic republics. Both Lithuania’s Baltic neigh­ tures of minus 13 degrees — that their rescue 150 miles indicated, in a memo sent to their parents, west of Yellowkife was delayed several hours until they that “life is currently normal and we expect bors, Latvia and Estonia, were reported calm Thursday. The official Tass news agency said the Soviet military and could be airlifted out. Branson and Lindstrand were re­ it will remain so.” ported in good condition after being picked up by heli­ The directors of Notre Dame’s foreign Estonian officials had reached agreement on the con­ copter 100 miles from civilizaton. The balloonists set a study programs have decided that, for now, tentious issue of conscripting Estonian youths into mili­ tary service. Forcibly annexed by the Soviet Union in speed record of 198.8 mph, flight officials said, and their the battlefield is confined to the Persian Gulf, and that there is no reason to worry 1940, The Baltic republics are now seeking independence, 196-foot balloon was the largest ever launched. They left about staying in their host countries. While though Lithuania has been far bolder than Estonia or Wednesday from Miyakonojo, a southern Japan town, and these students should be more cautious Latvia. landed in the wilderness less than 48 hours later. when they go out than their predecessors needed to be, they will still enjoy studying abroad. NATIONAL In 1986 we were told not to draw atten­ Th© Bush administration gave regulators permis­ Thursday tion to ourselves as Americans. We rolled Researchers announced a treatment sion Thursday to renegotiate savings and loan bailouts to reduce bacterial infections in some children infected our eyes, but became self-conscious in pub­ concluded in 1988. The move was designed to save tax­ with the AIDS virus. While not curing the youngsters, the lic. It was the best thing we could have payers up to $4 billion. The deals, by the since-disbanded treatment could improve their quality of life. Monthly done. Federal Home Loan Bank Board, are expected to cost doses of intravenous immunoglobulin, or IVIG, were Not only did we avoid trouble, we were taxpayers an estimated $69 billion by the end of the found to decrease significantly the occurrence of serious, forced to adapt to England’s definition of decade. Because the bank board had no cash to rescue sometimes life-threatening bacterial infections in children fun, which was, in itself a valuable and failed institutions, it arranged for them to be bought by whose immune systems are weakened by the AIDS virus, amusing experience. After the panic died, promising government aid to the new owners. An over­ officials at the National Institutes of Health said. These we had not only escaped with our American sight board, headed by Treasury Secretary Nicholas infections include pneumonia, sepsis, meningitis and si­ hides intact, we had learned a lot about the Brady, issued guidelines Thursday granting the Resolu­ nusitis, which often result in prolonged hospitalization. British. tion Trust Corp. authority to renegotiate the deals. But Although the treatment is not a cure for pediatric AIDS, These students, too, can still be glad that would require the government to spend up to $22 the results of this study do suggest that IVIG does have they’re in Europe. They will be warned if it billion to pay off its assistance agreements early. Early value in the prevention of some serious complications in becomes truly dangerous for them to stay. payment would save the government from paying interest some HIV-infected children. When they do get home, they might be on its obligations. proud they stuck it out.

CAMPUS MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC

The, Observer Market Update for Jan. 17, 1991 On January 18: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Martin Luther King Day will be observed at (219)-239-7471 Notre Dame by a prayer service Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Sacred Heart Church. The service is enti­ 1,517 • In 1788: The first English set­ tlers arrived in Austrailia's Botany Bay Thursday’s Staff tled “We All Have a Dream: Through Peace to Unchanged Volume in shares to establish a penal colony. Service in Discipleship with Christ.” It will include 318.89 Million a “media reflection” based on the late civil rights • In 1912: English explorer Robert N e w s S y s t e m s Scott and his expedition reached the Brad Gaiko leader’s life and witness, readings from his Cesar Capella South Pole, only to discover that Roald Kevin Ryan Paul Froning speeches and writings and personal testimonies Amundsen had beaten them there. of Notre Dame students. Music for the event will NYSE Index A c c e n t Circulation Scott and his party died during the re­ Robyn Simmons Bill O'Rourke be provided by Notre Dame’s Voices of Faith 178.98 O 5.98 turn trip. Charmaine Martinez Matt Novak Gospel Ensemble. The prayer service is sponsored S&P Composite • In 1919: The World War I peace Michelle Devers by Notre Dame’s Office of Campus Ministry. 327.97 i f 1180 Congress opened in Versailles, Photography Dow Jones Industrials France. S p o r ts Sean Faman Rolando de Aguiar 2,623.51 i f 114.60 • In 1943: During World War II the V ie w p o in t Soviets announced they had broken P r o d u c t io n Michael Krause Precious Metals the long Nazi siege of Leningrad. Melissa Cusack In Berlin, Parliament Jeanne Blasi Gold ^ $4.20 to $404.50/oz. • In 1956: approved the creation of East German Silver i ) 1 1,3c to $4.235/oz. People’s Army. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Friday, January 18, 1991 The Observer page 3 ND receives $5 million in grants

Special to The Observer for research by Hafiz Atassi, search by Ruey-Wen Liu, professor of, aerospace and Freimann professor of electri­ The University of Notre Dame mechanical engineering, on cal engineering. received $5,698,881 in grants aerodynamicas and aeroacous- •$24,999 from Reynold Alu­ during December for the sup­ tics of nonuniform flows. minum for hydrogen sensor re­ port of research and various •$63,720 from the National search by Charles Alcock, programs. Research funds to­ Institutes of Health for research Freimann professor of electri­ taled $5,283,656, including: by Fraser, on transportation cal engineering. •$3,912,000 from the U.S. mutagenesis of nuclear •$25,000 from Whirlpool Department of Energy for re­ polyhedrosis viruses. Corp. for cold storage option search on the effects of radia­ •$50,000 from the U.S. Navy research by Kwang-Tzu Yang, tion on matter done by re­ for research by Flint Thomas, Hank professor of aerospace searchers in Notre Dame’s Ra­ associate professor of and mechanical engineering. diation Laboratory. Principal aerospace and mechanical •$15,000 from the Ford investigator is Robert Schuler, engineering, on turbulence be­ Foundation for research on director of the Radiation Labo­ havior in shock waves and the building democratic institutions ratory and Zahm professor of turbulent boundary layer. in Latin America by Timothy radiation chemistry. •$50,000 from Union Carbide Scully, assistant professor of •$184,201 from the National for research by Arvind Varma, government and international Insititutes of Health for re­ Schmitt professor of chemical studies, and Scott Mainwaring, search by Subhash Basu, pro­ engineering, on optimal cata­ associate professor of govern­ fessor of chemistry and bio­ lyst activity in distributions in ment and international studies. chemistry, on glycolipid pellets. •$8,000 from the National metabolism in normal and •$44,992 from Argonne Na­ Endowment for the Humanities pathological tissues. tional Laboratory for research for research by Eugene Ulrich, •$135,000 from the Lilly En­ by Patrick Dunn, associate pro­ professor of theology, on two dowment Inc. for a faculty de­ fessor of aerospace and me­ volumes of the biblical Qumran velopment program adminis­ chanical engineering, on ther­ (Dead Sea) Scrolls. tered by Frank Bonello, College mofluid and particle dynamics. •$6,000 from United Health The Observer / E.G. Bailey Fellow and associate professor •$38,000 from Corporate Re­ Services for biochemical studies Storm supported of economics. search Laboratory and 3M for of human colon carcinoma and •$100,106 from the National radiation chemistry research by prostate tumor cells by Basu. This sign, pictured hanging on the outside of Cavanaugh Hall, Institutes of Health for research J. Kerry Thomas, Nieuwland Awards for facilities and reflected what recent nationwide polls have shown to be the popular by Malcolm Fraser, associate chair and professor of science, equipment totaled $20,225 American sentiment. professor of biological sciences, chemistry and biochemistry. from Insitec for a PCSV optical on transposon mutagenesis of •$30,000 from the National system used in research by Woman sports journalist nuclear polyhedrosis viruses. Endowment for the Humanities Dunn. •$99,999 from International for research by Theodore Awards for other programs Business Machines for research Cachy, assistant professor of total $395,000, including: will speak at Notre Dame by David Cohn, professor of romance languages and litera­ •$385,000 from Lilly Endow­ electrical and computer engi­ ture, on an Italian history of the ment Inc. to enhance inter-in­ Special to The Observer in the nation’s capital was pub­ neering, on distributed and New World encounter. stitutional cooperation between lished in 1990 by Doubleday parallel computing. •$30,000 from the National academic libraries in Indiana, Jane Leavy, former sports and is being made into a major •$96,200 from the National Endowment for the Humanities administered by Robert Miller, journalist with the Washington motion picture. She currently is Science Foundation for re­ for research by Ethan Haimo, director of University libraries. Post and author of the novel working on a second novel. search by A. Graham Lappin, chairman and professor of mu­ “Squeeze Play,” will speak Jan­ Leavy did her master’s thesis associate professor of chem­ sic, on Arnold Schoenberg and •$7,000 from IBM for the uary 29 at the University of on the Pulitzer Prize-winning istry, on stereoselectivity in the birth of atonality. technical gifts program, admin­ Notre Dame on women in sports reporter Red Smith, a electron transfer. •$30,000 from the National istered by Gary Bernstein, as­ sports journalism. 1927 Notre Dame alumnus, and •$88,319 from Oxychem Endowment for the Humanities sistant professor of electrical The lecture, “Sportswriting: contributed the results of her Technology Center for research for research by Carlos Jerez- engineering. A Woman’s Place,” will be at 7 research to Notre Dam e’s Red by Charles Kulpa, associate Farran, assistant professor of p.m. in the Hesburgh Library Smith collection. The collection professor of biological sciences, romance languages and litera­ •$3,000 from the Wilbur Auditorium. is a part of the Rev. Edmund P. on bioremediation of soil. tures, on the theatre of Fed­ Foundation for the Dublin Leavy earned her bachelor’s Joyce Sports Research Collec­ • $68,513 from the National erico Garcia Lorca. slums program, administered in English in 1974 from tion, which is located in the Aeronautics and Space Admin­ •$27,600 from DataTrek by Kenneth Moore, associate Barnard College and her mas­ Hesburgh Library. istration Lewis Research Center Corp. for high speed modem re­ professor of anthropology. ter’s in journalism in 1976 from Columbia University. She Her lecture is sponsored by worked ten years at the Wash­ the University Libraries, the ington Post, from 1979 to 1989, Joyce Sports Research Collec­ the first five years in sports and tion, the Friends of the Library, the second five in “Style.” the Year of Women committee, Her novel, about a woman and the Department of Ameri­ P i z z a sports writer covering baseball can Studies. Delivery & Carry out As near as your phone 271-0200 1740 South Bend Ave South Bend, IN FREE DELIVERY omtiisim

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INTERNS is for the energetic sophomore I I I seeking to channel academic excellence towards I to 4 toppings and get a I on any size pizza I specific career goals. Minimum 3.0 GPA required. I I i Deadline for applications is January 30, 1991 I second for $4.00 I I Additional information and applications are available: EVERYBODY LOVES I I i I EVERYBODY LOVES Career and Placement Services I tax not included tax not included I I Memorial Library I EXP 1-26-91 Ginafc EXP 1-26-91 l k U N 0 0 0 WE T R U S T / I I -Gina's) I I I I L i ,JL 4 page 4 O p eratio n D e s e rt S to rm Friday, January is, 1991 Letter sent Protest continued from page 1 to students pie wanted Saddam’s reign to be over. Senior Jeff Long said that abroad D STATES there are many reasons, both By KELLEY TUTHILL COURT HOVI political and spiritual, why the News Editor military action in the Gulf is wrong, but that he mainly In light of the volatile situa­ hoped that the troops come tion in the Gulf, a letter ad­ home safely. dressing safety concerns has Some speakers mentioned the been sent to all Notre Dame lack of television network con­ foreign study program partici­ cern for coverage of the loss of pants and their parents. life in Iraq or Kuwait, question­ The letter, dated Jan. 16, was ing the role of the press and its written by Isabel Charles, asso­ responsibilities. After watching ciate provost and director of news updates for hours and foreign studies programs, and seeing no estimates of Arab offers precautions for the stu­ deaths, they called this lack of dents and reassurances for coverage “shocking.” parents. A representative of the Michi- The University has been in ana Coalition for Justice and contact with all on-sites direc­ Peace said, “We are outraged tors this week, according to the and appalled at this action in letter. “As of this writing, at all the Gulf, and we call on the sites the situation is ‘business president to end it. ” The repre­ as usual’ and work continues in sentative said that we have a the normal pattern,” wrote moral responsibility in this war, Charles. and that the government is She reassures that all direc­ threatening the very New tors are in contact with the U.S. World Order it speaks of. The Observer / E.G. Bailey Meissner closed the protest embassies or consulates. Some As was the case in many cities nationwide, demonstrators gathered in front of the United Sates Court House saying that the Gulf Crisis Ac­ extra security measures have in downtown South Bend during rush hour yesterday to speak out against the recent actions in the Persian tion Group has a commitment already been taken including a Gulf. The prevailing opinion among these demonstrators was that this was an unjust war for oil and that to continuing the dialogue on security person hired to screen peaceful alternatives were not exhausted. entry into the London facility. the situation in the Gulf. “...In the unlikely event of the necessity of recalling students to the U.S. from any interna­ Local protest held against military strikes tional site, the University will By PATRICK HEALY settle conflicts,” rather than Other images provided by the protest honked their horns as arrange the safest possible News Writer peaceful alternatives. protesters were a makeshift they passed by, while those transportation, will house stu­ Another protestor, Gary Tu- casket with an American flag against shouted profanities and dents appropriately for the re­ Chants of “No blood for oil” torow, stated that he was on it, flags being flown at half- accused the demonstrators of quired period, and work out and “Give peace a chance” “outraged by the acts of our mast, and one individual with a being un-American. plans for obtaining a full characterized a demonstration president,"which have “made skull mask holding a sign with More counterprotesters ar­ semester credit,” wrote held in downtown South Bend us mercenaries of oil interests.” a peace symbol. rived near the end of the Charles. Thursday protesting the United Tutorow said that the U.S. still Only one counterprotester demonstration. The young The letter asks that students States attack on Iraq and has not “come to terms with was present for much of the South Bend residents called the observe the following precau­ Kuwait. Vietnam.” demonstration. Joseph Szaley, a protestors “hippies” and “un- tions suggested by the State A crowd of approximately Tutorow also said that there Hungarian veteran of World American.” One of the youths Department to all Americans fifty people gathered during the was an opportunity for the War Two, shouted “Do you had enlisted in the Marines in overseas: afternoon rush hour in front of “New World Order” often cited want to kill my son?” at the the past few days due to the •Be alert and pay attention to the United States Court House by President Bush before the protesters. Szaley passionately Iraq conflict. anyone who may be observing on the corner of Jefferson and conflict, but that the attack on argued for the President’s ac­ A Vietnam veteran stated that you; Main Streets to express their Iraq and Kuwait has caused tions, and suggested the the anti-war demonstrators •Exercise caution when in or objections to Operation Desert that ideal “to slip through our protesters were compromising were “uninformed ” and were near U.S. military or civilian Storm, which commenced on fingers.” the efforts of troops in Saudi merely reiterating what college facilities; Wednesday evening. Notre Dame sophomore Jeff Arabia such as Szaley’s son professors who protested •Walk away from trouble. The prevailing attitude of the Mazurek said that he didn’t who is in the army. against the Vietnam conflict Keep a low profile. protesters was that the United think sanctions and negotia­ Szaley drew parallels had told them. He said protests •Take the same precautions States is fighting an unjust war tions were given enough time, between Hussein and Adolph such as the one held yesterday you would take at home. Don’t over oil, with sanctions and ne­ and that “concessions [to Sad­ Hitler, stating that unchecked, plant seeds of doubt concerning give out your identity to un­ gotiations given insufficient dam Hussein] would not have Hussein was capable of the American support in soldier’s known callers. Don’t go in un­ chance to avert the events that been necessary" if these alter­ magnitude of atrocities that minds, no m atter how small. safe areas alone or after dark. were initiated on Wednesday natives had been continued. Szaley witnessed during World •Should hostilities begin, evening. Mazurek and fellow students W ar Two. The protest ended without in­ keep informed through radio Fran Beidinger, who lived in junior Juan Wolf and sopho­ There was various reactions cident after approximately an and television broadcasts. Holland during World War Two, more Marty Miller said they from both pedestrians and au­ hour, with the dwindling of the The letter also advises stu­ said that “violence will never would not cooperate with a tomobiles passing the demon­ rush hour traffic and the de­ dents to avoid large interna­ settle anything” and that she draft and would likely declare stration. Cars supporting the parture of the television media. tional airports or other places did not have much faith in the themselves conscientious objec­ where Americans are known to negotiations that took place tors. gather, like McDonalds. previous to the m ilitary action. Protestors took turns briefly Much of the responsibility for Beidinger said U.S. troops expressing their objections to Every Sunday safety depends on the individu­ should not have been in Saudi Operation Desert Storm by mi­ als themselves, according to the The Nation's Hottest Rock-N-Roll Bands Arabia, and believes action crophone, while others held letter. “Keeping out of trouble such as Desert Storm w ill cre­ signs such as “W ar is Obsolete” depends largely on you and ate a trend where “more and and “Find New Energy Instead your actions.” more we will rely on violence to of Killing For It.” The letter also offers sugges­ tions about appropriate desti­ $3.00 Scottsdale All Shows nations for vacations and Scottsdale Mall • 291-4583 [Before 6 pm means of travel. Locations such A Fa m il y C o m e d y as Jerusalem and Cairo are off Schwarzenegger limits to students because of W it h o u t T h e Fa m il y . State Department warnings. 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By MONICA YANT the right of others to hold dis­ not planning to organize any Associate News Editor senting views about the neces­ reaction at this time beyond the War discussed at SMC sity of the war, but believes possibility of writing a letter to By ANNA MARIE TABOR again. “By focusing on While anti-war demonstra­ even the anti-war groups The Observer to affirm their Assistant Saint Mary's Editor Saddam, (we) have made this tors have made their presence should not abandon support for position, according to Weis. a personal war. It is an known on the Notre Dame the troops. He said that Senior Tom Ehrhardt, editor The American public is not historical event,” he said. campus, students in support of Thursday’s anti-war protest in of Dialogue, said he found little receiving an accurate portrayal On the personal level, Di­ U.S. involvement in the Gulf are front of the Peace Memorial need for an organized rally of of the hostilities in the Persian anne Rothleder, adjunct pro­ by no means non-existent. was “inappropriate” because supporters. Gulf due to the subjective cov­ fessor of philosophy and jus­ “I’m definitely in support of the memorial is, “a place to “What would a support rally erage of the nation’s news me­ tice, brought out a reality that what President Bush is doing,” honor those who’ve fallen in be?” Mendoza asked. Besides dia, according to several pro­ the media has ignored. “The said Tom Bowes, chair of Col­ war.” praising the government and fessors at Saint M ary’s. media gives no sense of the lege Republicans. Other supporters indicated offering support to the troops, At a meeting of Popular Cul­ bombing,” she said. “We Supporters of the involvement that demonstrations will send such type of demonstration ture Thursday night, Andrew didn’t hear of (Iraqi) civilians said that too often the reasons troops a negative message. would be awkward, he said. Cutrofello, assistant professor dying. for the war are simplified by “They have their right to speak Moreland agrees that sup­ of philosophy, said, “America “On TV, Baghdad is a speck those who oppose it. “They th e ir piece, but I don’t think porters don’t necessarily need has become subject to propa­ on the map, but it is really a paint it as much too much of a they’re going to accomplish to blow their own horn. “It’s ganda. We see staged views of large city of four million peo­ black and white picture, of a anything, and I don’t really ap­ kind of the nature of anti-war the war and it (media coverage) ple. In the United States, it war with blood for oil, ” accord­ preciate it,” said senior Mark demonstrators to always be has become almost like a mini­ would be the fourth or fifth ing to Mike M oreland, sopho­ Budde. louder, to be more likely to series. It is a different sort of largest city. When a bomb is more. “I think that’s the wrong protest,” he said. soap opera. ” dropped, many civilians are “It’s much more complex message to send to the troops,” Moreland believes that those The CBS News viewing prior being affected.” than that that, especially when he added. Budde believes that who back President Bush rec­ to the discussion threw mind- Rothleder also expressed in­ you count the United Nations soldiers may interpret the col­ ognize the serious tone of the boggling numbers at the audi­ terest in the way President involvement. ” lege demonstrators as indica­ situation, hence the absence of ence. For instance, over 1000 Bush has referred to Sanctions were given more tors of a much larger force of any organized response. aircraft bombs have been Operation Desert Storm as the than enough time to take effect, opposition in America. “Supporters recognize that it’s dropped on the same number of liberation of Kuwait instead of and more time wouldn’t have Claiming to support the a serious manner without a lot sites. An additional 100 cruise calling it a war. solved the conflict, according to troops by asking President of fanfare, without a lot of missiles have been used for the John Wright, visiting assis­ Bowes. “The shortage of food Bush to bring them home is, cheering. None of this gives first tim e. W hat CBS failed to tant professor of religious won't starve him [Saddam] or according to sophomore Bill way to demonstrating.” mention, said Bill Tourtillotte, studies, said that by going in his soldiers, but innocent peo­ Hunnicutt, “dem oralizing.” To Hunnicutt shares the senti­ visiting professor of art, is that on the 16th, it was actually ple.” truly support the troops Hunni­ ment about the rhetoric in­ each missile costs one million S add am ’s decision to wage Many students said that they cutt believes people, including volved in demonstrating against dollars. war since the U.S. set a feel the general consensus on the anti-war groups, must not the war. “The only way they Tourtillotte said he thinks that deadline. “If we went in two campus is one of support. doubt the necessity of their can gain credibility is through a radio has been more two-sided weeks from now, we would be “Most people I’ve talked to are presence. massive protest. It’s been like than television. The public gets starting a war. ” for the action," although not Although demonstrations may that throughout history with too taken in by the “blue Cutrofello said the purpose pro-war, said senior Joe Webb. be the means for students to minority viewpoints,” he said. bubbles in the desert and re­ of the meeting was not to “I think it’s hard to gauge, but show their opposition to the “I don’t think there’s a need tired generals in uniform.” He trivialize the war, but to I’d guess that the m ajority [of war, supporters say they doubt to come out and loudly say that described the television broad­ discuss how the media was students] are in support.” said any pro-war rallies will sur­ I support it, because it should casters as “people with no in ­ presenting it. He hopes other sophomore Scott Boehnen. face. Bernard Mendoza, senior, be assumed that 1 would,” formation who rehash it for social groups will join B.J. Weis, a senior, said he said he believes the sentiment Hunnicutt added. hours.” discussions to express po­ believes the sentiment among on campus is definitely one of Ehrhardt was one of the few Robert Ladrech, assistant litical and ethical views, in ad­ students is one that war was support, but that voicing the supporters who said the anti­ professor of political science, dition to the group’s cultural the final option. support is another thing. war demonstrations have been justified the abundance of news views. positive. “They’re a pretty Bowes said that he honors The College Republicans are coverage by saying that people healthy sign,” he said of the Popular Culture is a campus are watching “to see what the students’ outpouring of con­ organization consisting of pro­ conflict is all about.” Popular fessors and students that cern. “I’d be a bit worried belief is becoming that the about Notre Dame if we all meets regularly to discuss elimination of Saddam Hussein issues of the media and its went on studying and doing would make the world right SHQNEY’S DOESNT nothing.” role in society. 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UNITED NATIONS (AP) — m embers would see Israel, whether Israel interferes or He said Israel has every retreats from Kuwait. Kuwait’s U.N. ambassador not Iraq, as their main enemy. not.” right to retaliate swiftly and Algeria’s ambassador in said the missile attacks on In Washington, Pentagon Israeli Mission spokesman completely, adding, “This Washington, Abdelrahmane Israel could threaten the spokesman Pete Williams Yuval Rotem said it was “clear confirms the need for the Bensid, conveyed a message carefully crafted, U.S.- said: “There have been Scud that Israel had taken a huge anti-Iraqi coalition to stay from President Benjedid organized coalition against launches into Israel. It’s what risk upon herself by refraining together.” Chadli to Secretary-General Iraq. we’ve been worried about all from a pre-emptive strike. It Algeria had urged the Javier Perez de Cuellar “Surely, it might cause a along.” is a big risk that no other United Nations on Thursday pleading with the world problem, but I hope that the A military source in country, knowing the severity to work for a “pause for organization to work for United States will take care of Washington said the missiles of the situation, would have peace” in the Persian Gulf peace. that and control the Israeli re­ were launched from western undertaken.” war, but U.N. officials and Bensid later told reporters, action,” Mohammad Abul- Iraq. The Anti-Defamation diplomats said no prospect “Whether it is a cease-fire, or hasan, Kuwait’s permanent “I hope there would not be League of B’nai B’rith called existed for an early cease-fire. suspension of hostilities, we representative to the world an Israeli reaction, if there is, the missile barrage “a savage, Earlier in the day, U.S. Am ­ want a pause for peace.” body, said late Thursday. it complicates the matter, but unprovoked attack on Israeli bassador Thomas Pickering U.S. and Arab diplomats we should not exaggerate the civilians.” said U.S. and allied attacks But Perez de Cuellar said have expressed concern that complication,” Abulhasan said Abraham Foxman, national will be escalated if Iraqi diplomacy had failed, and that if Iraqi President Saddam in a telephone interview. director of the league, said, President Saddam uses “for the time being, I don’t Hussein drew Israel into a “This should not change the “This confirms our worst chemical or biological think that it’s time for diplo­ Mideast war, the coalition coalition against Iraq. It has a fears. Saddam Hussein was weapons, but Iraq can escape macy ... It depends on Iraq , might unravel because Arab task and it will fulfill its task playing ‘possum.’ further destruction if it whether Iraq capitulates.” Markets U.S. leaders pleased with Desert Storm Day One At-A-Glance Here are the latest developments in the Persian Gulf war:

react to Gulf initial military results The Pentagon reported the first American casualty of the Persian Gulf war, an F-18 pilot whose plane was lost during WASHINGTON (AP) — The launchers are,” he said. more than 1,000 allied sorties against Iraqi targets in the first attacks Pentagon’s sophisticated Pa­ Gen. Colin Powell, chairman 14 hours of combat. triot missile shot down an of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, President Bush called the initial phase of the Persian Gulf NEW YORK (AP) — The said 80 percent of the 1,000 Iraqi rocket in flight Thursday war a success. After meeting with congressional U.S. stock m arket soared to in its first test in combat air sorties during the first 14 its second-biggest gain in leaders, Bush and most top officials of his administration conditions as the American hours successfully delivered attended a prayer service at Fort Myer that was arranged history and oil prices military threw a full array of their payloads and that 100 by evangelist Billy Graham. crashed Thursday, but Japan high tech weaponry into the sea-launched Tomahawk markets began reversing the day-old Persian Gulf war. cruise missiles performed As war began, two of the largest and most unruly gains on reports that Iraq Officials reported the loss of nearly flawlessly. demonstrations were in San Francisco and New York, had fired missiles on Israel. only one Navy pilot in more “I ’m pleased with the initial where crowds estimated at about 5,000 each lighted Markets gyrated wildly in than 1,000 sorties, but results,” Powell said. bonfires, marched, chanted and carried protest signs. Tokyo early Friday amid Defense Secretary Dick One U.S. official said the air Fourteen people were arrested in a Washington, D C., protest uncertainty over how the Cheney and others cautioned strikes had taken a significant Baghdad radio claimed Iraqi anti-aircraft units downed attacks on Tel Aviv and against undue optimism. toll on Iraq’s chemical and 14 attacking planes, but American officials said it was an Jerusalem would affect the Officials identified him as nuclear facilities. exaggeration. Britain said one of its fighter-bombers was Persian Gulf war. Navy Lt. Cmdr Michael Spe- Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D- lost, with its two crewmen missing. France said four of its Stocks tumbled in Tokyo icher, 33, whose F-A-18 was Conn., after a briefing for on the initial reports from based on the USS Saratoga in lawmakers by Cheney and planes were struck and one pilot wounded. Israel and then climbed back the Red Sea. Powell, said: “W e’ve not only Saddam survived a night of fire that rained down on his again. The dollar rose Pentagon officials said the knocked out their eyes and capital. As the smoke-shrouded day dawned in Baghdad, against the Japanese yen, Patriot, so complicated that it ears and cut up their nervous Saddam said in a radio message, "The mother of all battles is and oil and gold prices also took 15 years to develop system ... but we’ve struck under way!" gained some ground. Prices before going into production directly at their weapons of On the New York Stock Exchange, the Dow Jones of U.S. Treasury issues 11 years ago, an Iraqi missile mass destruction.” traded in Tokyo headed fired into Saudi Arabia. It is a Late Thursday, a senior industrials gained 86 points to nearly 2,600 at midday. down. surface-to-air missile that Pentagon official said the Volume was extremely heavy and a rule prohibiting some The events marked a dra­ rides a radar beam to its number of sorties had risen to computerized trading kicked in. matic turn from trading target. more than 1,100. Crude oil prices collapsed in their biggest one-day fall in Thursday in the United Iraqi attacks on Israel and “I’m convinced Beethoven history. In London, the March price for North Sea Brent Blend, States, where markets were Saudi Arabia were made could not have orchestrated an important grade of crude traded in Europe, fell $8.47 to jolted with optimism after possible when U.S. warplanes anything as w e ll,” said Rep. $20.50 a barrel by late afternoon. lightning air strikes on Iraq failed to knock out all Iraqi Ike Skelton, D-Mo., an Armed turned five months of missile launchers, senior Services member. fr In Moscow, a Soviet Foreign Ministry official said anxiety into financial officials said. “It’s even more devastating President Mikhail S. Gorbachev had urgently appealed to euphoria. Israel was given the Patriot than I thought,” said Defense Saddam to pull his troops from Kuwait after being told of the The Dow industrial recently, but has not yet Appropriations subcommittee A) United States attack an hour before it occurred. average of 30 stocks leaped brought it into service. member Norm Dicks, D-Wash. Israel's military command ordered citizens to stay indoors 114.60 points to 2,623.51. Pentagon spokesman Pete “We’ll know in a couple of That was surpassed only by and prepare their gas mask kits, but there were no immediate Williams said the Scud days whether they can take signs of a threatened Iraqi attack. an 186.84-point increase on attacks would change U.S. this hit.” Oct. 21, 1987, two days after tactics “not very much,” but the stock market crash. AP/Carl Fox he said air strike missions are The Pentagon official con­ Crude oil prices plunged going after SCUD launchers firmed reports that some more than $10 a barrel at and in “the next couple of allied troops had been on the the New York Mercantile Ex­ days there are going to be move but said no U.S. forces change, causing a temporary intense air operations.” had crossed the Saudi-Kuwait halt in trading. “It’s very difficult to know border in pursuit of the But the attacks against where all the mobile Iraqis. Israel began to erase the enthusiasm that grew on feelings that a short war Attention New &01d would not depress markets or destabilize world oil Logan Center Volunteers supplies. “A longer, nastier war could very well involve rising oil prices, ballooning the There will be Bowling and Rec. this U.S. federal budget deficit weekend. and heightening inflation,” said Mike Casey, Van Pickups at the usual time. international economist with Ramirez Capital Consultants ?'s: Janet @ 284-5090, Sally @ 283-3783 Inc. The dollar moved as high TANNING as 135 yen in Japan from WITH EVERY PACKAGE PURCHASE! 132.80 yen at the opening. The dollar closed at 132.30 Chlnese-Amerlcan W ITH THIS A D I yen in New York. »G EAT Restaurant A FOR A VERY LIMITED TIMEI Cocktail Lounge The 225-issue Nikkei Stock Authentic Szechuan, EXPIRES 10 DAYS AFTER PUBLICATION Average shed early gains of WALL Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine CALL TODAY more than 400 points and Lunches starting at- -,- - $3.95 272-7653 headed into negative Banquet rooms Dinners starting at $5.45 territory before climbing available (or up FUNTAN, INC., STATE RD. 23 Bar & Restaurant open 7 days to 200 UNIVERSITY COMMONS, SOUTH BEND, IN again. At the end of morning Moo. - Thun. 1130 sum. to 10 p.m. Fri. - Set. 1130 *.m. to 11 p.m. trading, the Nikkei was up 272-7376 Sun. 1 Hotideye 1130 sum. to 10 p.m. 229.58 points from 130 Dixie Way S., South Bend (next to Randall's Inn) Thursday’s close at 23,676.39. ______Friday, January 18, 1991 ^^PERATION DESERT STORM page 7 Bush orders fresh wave of air strikes against Iraq

WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ eerie quiet from Baghdad that attack on Israel. “It’s what of a holy war against the Jew­ forces in the Gulf are dent Bush condemned Iraq’s followed Wednesday night’s we’ve been worried about all ish state. attacking missile sites and missile attack on Israel as commencement of war. along,” said Pentagon Secretary of State James other targets in Iraq.” “further aggression,” and the Throughout much of the spokesman Pete Williams. Baker quickly phoned the am­ Zalman Shoval, Israel’s am­ White House said bombers day, official Washington was White House spokesman bassadors of several key na­ bassador to the United States, from the Desert Storm expressing unbridled Marlin Fitzwater said, “The tions, including Saudi Arabia, said his country reserved the alliance had been dispatched satisfaction with the war president is outraged at and Egypt, Syria and Israel. right to retaliate, but Thursday night for a fresh effort, and Bush vowed, “We condemns this further He also called Israeli Prime answered with a non­ wave of air strikes against will prevail.” But there was a aggression by Iraq.” Minister Yitzhak Shamir and committal smile when asked Iraqi targets. sense that Iraq would Iraqi President Saddam “assured the prime minister if it would do so. “So far the Military officials said Iraq eventually come out fighting, Hussein had vowed in that the United States is con­ State of Israel has paid the also had fired a single missile and the administration advance to answer American tinuing its efforts to eliminate dearest price of any other toward allied forces in Saudi threatened to intensify the hostilities with an attack on this threat,” Fitzwater said. countries in the Middle East Arabia. The missile was de­ campaign against Baghdad if Israel, a bid to widen the Israel did not immediately which had faced Iraqi ag­ stroyed by a Patriot ground to it used chemical or biological Persian Gulf war and tempt retaliate, much to the gression, except Kuwait air missile in its first combat weapons. Arab nations — Syria and administration’s relief. itself,” he said, noting that the test, but even so the overnight The day’s optimism was Egypt among them — to Fitzwater emphasized in his Jewish state is not part of the Iraqi retaliation ended the punctured by Iraq's missile desert Desert Storm in favor statement that the “coalition anti-Iraq coalition. Thousands protest war around the United States

(AP)— Demonstrators blocked hands as chants of “No war, federal buildings and rural no way, don’t go to work bridges Thursday as anti-war today” echoed in the plaza. protests turned into civil Later in the day, police sur­ disobedience in many parts of rounded about 500 more the country. Hundreds were demonstrators blocking Pine arrested, some in Street near the Pacific Stock confrontations with support­ Exchange, advising the ers of the war. activists they were under In some cities, passers-by arrest. taunted protesters with chants A few of the demonstrators of “Move to Iraq." In Georgia, were backing the military. legislators angrily walked out “We’re not supporting war, on an anti-w ar speech in the we’re supporting troops,” said state House. Tim Farrelli, 17, a Petaluma A poll taken Wednesday • High School student. “We night for ABC News and The don’t want them to come Washington Post after home and be spit on like they President Bush announced were in Vietnam.” bombing raids found Americans approved by a 76 In Washington, 14 people to 22 percent margin. The were arrested near the White random sample of 545 adults House after two protesters AP Photo had a margin of error of plus were clubbed by U.S. Park Po­ A police officer tries to take away a banner from Mike Bianchi as Bianchi took part in an anti-war protest or minus 5 percentage points. lice and others threw rocks outside Robert Giaimo Federal Building in New Haven, Conn. Thursday. About 25 people, including Bianchi, In San Francisco, riotous and bottles. A rally and march were arrested in connection with the protest when they sought to block the doors of the building. demonstrations escalated into by about 5,000 people in New rock-throwing and shouted York was punctuated early obscenities. Police arrested Thursday when a car America settles into reality of war about 600 people early in the slammed into protesters on (AP)—For many Americans, in the Persian Gulf. “I’m just th a t.” day, breaking a human chain the Brooklyn Bridge, injuring realization that the country worried to death. It’s got to be The Jewish service around the federal building by seven. The driver was charged was, finally, at war, brought a hard for everybody who has swinging batons at protesters’ with drunken driving. organization has a half­ strange sense of release and a children over there." million members in 46 willingness to dig in despite Reaction to Iraqi missile at­ countries. likely sacrifices. tacks on Israel was swift from The nation, however, was Jews and Jewish leaders. Thursday night, Esther Attia, far from united Thursday, and “We think it is a very cow­ 37, who is an Israeli, sat in a reports of the first American ardly act on Saddam corner of a New York City deli death in combat — a pilot Hussein’s part to send missiles clutching a cup of coffee. whose plane was shot down into residential areas, ” Ken — fueled mounting fear and Schiner, international “You have to fight the fear,” frustration. president of B’nai B’rith, said said Attia, whose family is in “I don’t know where my from his home in Baltimore. Israel. “I hope that it will be boys are,” said Carol “Unfortunately, he is the kind like a miracle and we ll wake Thompson of Friend, Neb., of person who has no morals up tomorrow and nothing will who has three sons stationed or ethics or anything like happen.” n This Is No Way To Applications are now being accepted Take Your for the position of LSAT.

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Price of peace in Gulf is more costly than U. S. intervention

In My Opinion currency of our children’s By Rick Acker blood. We might be able to pre­ vent war in the short term by A great deal was said over pulling out, but we would be the past month or two about guaranteeing a much bloodier the price of war. Depending on war or wars in the long term. the opinion of the speaker, we Hussein and Hussein wannabes were given high or low casualty would quickly learn the Lesson estimates, long or short of Kuwait: America and her estimates of the length of a war, allies will bluster and threaten and high or low cost estimates. in response to naked We were then asked: Should aggression, but will not actually America pay the price of war? fight. Hussein is not the only Opponents of war said no, we expansionist dictator, and Iraq should not pay “blood for oil.” is not the only large aggressive Advocates of w ar said yes, we country with a small weak must reverse this “naked neighbor. Wars of aggression aggression." This is half of the would break out in the Middle proper debate. The other half East and elsewhere, and either surrounds the question: Should we or our children would America pay the price of eventually have to go fight. If peace? we do not stop Husseinism now, Before discussing the price of we will have to stop it later peace, an examination of sanc­ when it is stronger. tions is in order. Sanctions have Third and perhaps most im­ been touted as a bloodless portant, we would pay in the solution to the Gulf conflict for currency of justice. There are some time by anti-w ar forces. ences between the Nicaraguan positive effect. Also, the land and Iraq not having to pay those who think that America Unfortunately, they are wrong. and South African situations on Panamanian people opposed reparations to Kuwait), which is should not be “the world’s po­ The problem is best summed up the one hand, and the Iraqi sit­ Noriega’s attempts to stay in difficult enough to stomach. But liceman.” But, as the Iraqi in­ by William Webster, the head of uation on the other. power, while the Iraqi people that would be only a small part vasion shows, the world needs the CIA: “There is a chance First, unlike Iraq, large ma­ support Hussein’s attempts to of the price we should pay. The a policeman, and we are the that sanctions might work—in jorities of the South African and keep Kuwait. History shows real price would be paid in at only ones strong enough to fill three years or so." Nicaraguan peoples supported that sanctions will probably fail least three ways. that role. If we are willing to This estimate is corroborated the goals of sanctions: against Iraq. First, we would pay in the meet Hussein’s peace terms in by the KGB and veteran democracy and capitalism in There is not even evidence currency of Arab trust. order to save our own money diplomats in Baghdad. During Nicaragua and racial equality that sanctions will weaken Moderate Arab nations like and skin, then we are shirking that time the international will in South Africa. In Iraq, on the Iraq’s military in the near fu­ Saudi Arabia and Egypt have the responsibility which our to maintain a huge army in other hand, most observers re­ ture. Thanks to America, always viewed America as power gives us. We would be Saudi Arabia will decline, the port that the invasion and an­ France and the Soviet Union, something of a pointed stick: sacrificing justice for temporary He who relies on it for support rape and pillage of Kuwait will nexation of Kuwait were very Iraq has large stockpiles of safety. If the strong are continue, and Hussein's stature popular with the Iraqi people. ammunition and spare parts will get hurt. Arabs have long unwilling to die for justice, the in the Arab world will increase. Second, unlike Iraq, neither left over from the Iran-Iraq believed that the only country weak are certain to die without Three years would be far too Nicaragua nor South Africa war. Based on this and other in the Middle East which it. long to wait for “a chance that were true dictatorships: in evidence, the Democratic-con- America will really support is The price of war will be high, Israel. When King Farouk of sanctions might work." both countries about a fifth of trolled House Foreign Affairs but the price of peace will be Moreover, there is no reason the population had a say in Committee correctly concluded Egypt was falling, America did higher still. Indeed, as colum­ not help. When the Shah, a to think that sanctions would government (South African in a white paper published near nist Charles Krauthammer put loyal American ally, was being actually drive Iraq out of Whites and Nicaraguan the end of December that sanc­ it, the price of peace is “defeat overthrown, America would not Kuwait. Sanctions advocates Sandanistas). Iraq, on the other tions were almost certain to by tape delay.” Many lift a finger. But let Israel be at­ point out successes such as hand, has a brutal dictatorship fail. Americans, myself included, Nicaragua (where sanctions much like the late Noriega What is the price of peace? tacked, and America pours in will be unwilling to pay that billions in military aid. If we are took eight years to work) and government in Panama. Harsh The only way to get peace now, price. unwilling to fight now, we will South Africa (where sanctions sanctions were in place against of course, is to meet Hussein’s Rick Acker is a secondyear prove the Arab cynics right. took five years to work). There the Noriega government for terms (pullout from Kuwait in law student and a regular return for a Palestinian home­ Second, we would pay in the are at least two crucial differ­ well over a year without any Viewpoint columnist.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

COLONEL I ' X i UPHBR5, la pm b jo m i ^ M A N ! m A T S you THAI YOU JUST THANKS. UP? j QOT A F t PUP PROMO I WAS. . | HON! K A U W U 5 K/ A quiet man can most readily ; BPOKS HIS ANK13, i 5 0 YOU'PB 7HB A save his integrity' • NBMJ 5BRGBATTT! M 5 CONGRATULATIONS'^.

Meister Eckhart Pick flicks f '

JANUARY 18-20

Dr. Malcolm Sayer (Robin Williams, right) brings Leonard Lowe (Robert weekend calendar De Niro) out of his catatonic state and into the world in “Awakenings.” r & i e

MUSIC Jester, Club 23,10 p.m. Duke Tumatoe, Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:30 p.m. Williams, De Niro get cheers Cliff Erickson, Alumni-Senior Club, 10 p.m. OFF CAMPUS (and tears) for 'Awakenings' Senior New Year's Party, Bridget's, 3:30 p.m. - 3 a.m. Seniors only. By KELLEY TUTHILL After becoming frustrated As the patients run around News Editor with the inconclusive diagnoses singing, dancing and enjoying on a group of patients who are life o n c e again, the true mes­ W hen asked in zombie-like states, Sayer de­ sage of this film hits home: life a b o u t the cides to dedicate himself to is too short and too precious to finding out more about their waste. We are reminded to condition and possible cures. value even the smallest things MUSIC After thorough reading of in life, like a walk on the beach. script for his medical files, Sayer finds a Although this film is very sim­ Duke Tumatoe, Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:30 p.m. newest film common link between all the ilar to “Charly” with Cliff 5 O'Clock Shadows, Club 23,10 p.m. “Awakenings," patients who are among the Robertson, the acting of Freddy Jones Band, Club Shenanigans, 10 p.m. Robin Williams said, “I was “living dead.” He discovers that Williams and De Niro combines with a'powerful script to make Cliff Erickson, Alumni-Senior Club, 10 p.m. reading it on an airplane and at the time of admittance, all was so moved th a t I started the patients were post-en- this movie anything but ordi­ South Bend Symphony Orchestra, featuring Carol sobbing. It happened twice. The nary. Wincenc, flute, Morris Civic Auditorium, 8 p.m. Tickets cephalitic, surviving victims of a person next to me thought I Remember, though, this one’s $8.50-$25 adults, $6-$25 students. sleeping sickness epidemic that was having a nervous swept the world during the a true story, with no Hollywood breakdown.” 1920s. e n d in g . So do see Williams isn’t the only one Sayer, determined to help “Awakenings"—it’s one of the who was brought to tears after these patients who have been best films of the season—but hearing the story of Leonard “asleep” for 30, 40, or even 50 don’t forget the Kleenex. Lowe (Robert De Niro), a man years, fights to treat them with lost for decades in a sleep-like an experimental new drug. state who miraculously awak­ MUSIC Leonard Lowe becomes the fo­ ens when given an South Bend Symphony Chamber Orchestra, "Cello by cus of the film, as he is the first experimental drug by Dr. Two," O'Laughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary's College, 2:30 patient to try out the drug. p.m. Tickets $13.75 adults, $5.75 / $3 students. Malcolm Sayer (Williams). After experimentation with Viewers will have a difficult the dosage of the drug, Leonard 'Not Witt time keeping dry eyes during Lowe awakens and becomes this film based on a book reunited with his mother. De written by Dr. Oliver Sacks. Niro’s performance is pov A * i The film is set in 1969 in the outstanding during the tender Bronx’s Bainbridge Hospital moments when Leonard is By ROBYN SIMMONS where Dr. Sayer, a reclusive reunited with his mother. Assistant Accent Editor FRIDAY neurologist, goes to serve pa­ Williams and De Niro com­ tients afflicted with neurologi­ plement one another as they “The Freshman," Annenburg Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. ith the Persian cal diseases. After spending discover together the true value W Gulf on ev- SATURDAY most of his career working in of life and friendship. There are erybody’s laboratories, Sayer is uncom­ many lessons to be gained from “The Freshman,” Annenburg Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. mind, fortable with his first few en­ this film, including the value of Hollywood has UNIVERST1Y PARK EAST counters with “real " patients. human interaction and friend­ given moviegoers one more “Lionheart,” 1:10, 3:20,5:30, 7:40 & 9:50 p.m. Although this film is set al­ ship. reason to worry about that re­ “Kindergarten Cop," 1,3:10,5:20, 7:30 & 9:40 p.m. most entirely in the hospital, it Soon Dr. Sayer receives per­ gion of the world. is well-paced and easily draws mission to give other patients “Look Who's Talking Too,"1,3:15,5:15 7:45 & 9:45 p.m. W ar-torn Iran is the setting in the viewer. Williams, who the drugs and they, too, experi­ “Dances With Wolves,"1:15,4:45 & 8:15 p.m. for “Not Without My Daughter," proved his ability as a serious ence “awakenings.” One can’t “Three Men & a Little Lady,"1,3:05,5:05, 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. an intense film based on writer actor in the 1989 hit “Dead Po­ help but feel excited as the pa­ “Mermaids," 1:40,4:10, 7 & 9:20 p.m. Betty Mahmoody’s struggle to ets Society," shows his versatil­ tients formerly considered escape from her husband with UNIVERSTIY PARK WEST ity in his role of a doctor who is “hopeless” wake from their unable to open up to people. De her daughter and return to the “Home Alone," 2:45, 5, 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. sleeping state. ______Niro, too, shines and gives a United States. "Awakenings," 2:20,4:50, 7:25 & 10 p.m. performance that rivals Dustin The film opens in Michigan, “Rescuers Down Under," 2:50 & 5 p.m. Hoffman’s “Rain Man." where Betty (Sally Field) and her Iranian husband Moody live TOWN & COUNTRY with their daughter Mahtab. “Misery," 5, 7:15 & 9:45 p.m. Moody is a doctor at a local “Russia House," 4:30, 7 & 9:30 p.m. hospital, but the anti-Iranian “Havana," 5 & 8 p.m. sentiments of his fellow doctors and pressure from his family in 100 CENTER Iran turn his thoughts back to “Ghost," 7 & 9:15 p.m. his homeland. “Rocky V," 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. page or January

Johnny Depp shines with only a few lines in emotional 'Edward Scissorhands' By ROBYN SIMMONS on, Edward even tries his throughout the movie, his spend the day gossiping until Assistant Accent Editor “hand” at dog grooming. characterization will keep the their husbands arrive home audience involved in his story. from work at the exact same S u b u rb ia m ay not be In the midst of all the atten­ Other standouts in this film time. ready for Edward tion Edward receives from the are Dianne Wiest as the kindly At times Edward’s appear­ Scissorhands, but neighborhood housewives, the Avon lady who introduces Ed­ ance seems quite normal in moviegoers will enjoy only person he really wants any ward to the entire Avon line of comparison with some of his this quirky teenage attention from is Peg’s daughter bases and moisturizers; and neighbors. With the exception love story about a mechanical Kim (Winona Ryder). Un­ Anthony Michael Hall as the of the young people, everybody man who has scissors instead of fortunately, Kim has a very jealous boyfriend with an atti­ else in this movie dresses as if it hands. jealous boyfriend (Anthony tude, proving that he has come were 1965, which adds to the Edward (Johnny Depp) is the Michael Hall). a long way from his geek roles film’s dreamlike quality. creation of an old inventor The love triangle setup may in “Sixteen Candles” and “The The unusual setting of the (Vincent Price) who dies before sound familiar, but “Edward Breakfast Club.” film is a perfect backdrop for he can complete his work. Ed­ Scissorhands” is far from ordi­ the story, and the story itself is ward is equipped with every­ nary. A lot of credit must be Probably the most charming humorous and touching at the thing that a normal human be­ given to the actors, most no­ aspect of this movie is director same time. It is obvious that a ing would need, except a pair of tably Johnny Depp, who uses Tim Burton’s fairy tale view of lot of time and effort was put hands. more facial expressions than suburbia. The streets are lined into the production of “Edward Edward remains in the inven­ words to express Ins charac­ with boxy houses in solid pastel Scissorhands,” and in this case tor’s old mansion until Avon ter's feelings. Even though colors, with a pastel car in ev­ those efforts have definitely lady Peg Boggs (Dianne Wiest) Depp doesn’t say much ery garage. The housewives paid off. pays him a visit. Peg brings Edward out of the mansion and into her home, and his presence immediately causes a commo­ tion in her sleepy suburb. Despite his unusual appear­ ance, the local housewives dis­ cover that Edward is quite tal­ ented in two areas: landscaping and hairdressing. Edward trims all of the shrubs on the block into unusual animal shapes and gives all of the ladies bizarre hairdos. Later

Signs that Edward was here: Avon lady Peg Boggs (Dianne Wiest) explores a garden filled with samples of the hero s handiwork in “Edward Scissorhands." He also does hairdos and dogs.

Dut My Daughter' features a Brful story and fantastic Sally Field

oody suggests that Betty When the two-week vacation rushed, there is more than as a “backward, primitive I Mahtab join him for a two- comes to end, Moody an­ enough action to keep the view­ country. ” The film does come pk vacation in Iran to visit nounces that he is going to stay ers riveted to the screen across as having a bias towards family, but Betty is against in Iran and find a job. Betty throughout the film. the American way of life, but She feels that it would be refuses to stay in Iran, but It is difficult to watch this film there are also a few scenes that safe for herself and her Moody informs her that she has without becoming emotionally depict the prejudice that lghter to travel to Ira n as no choice. As the wife of an involved in Betty’s plight. Field Iranians experience in this erlcan citizens, Iranian, Betty is subject to her does a very good job of country. loody assures Betty that no husband’s will. conveying the frustration that The film paints a grim picture m will come to herself or to Betty is forbidden to use the the real Betty Mahmoody must of Iran, but “Not Without My iitab, and he swears on the telephone, and Moody’s family have felt when she was faced Daughter ” is based on a true y Koran that they will return keeps her under constant with the possibility of being story. The real Betty Mah­ he United States after two surveillance. Betty manages to separated from her child. moody was literally trapped in iks. escape to the Swiss embassy The film might be a little dif­ Iran by her husband, and and learns that being married ficult to swallow for viewers of Field’s performance will enable hen Betty and her family to an Iranian man automati­ Iranian ancestry. On more than viewers to put themselves in ve in Iran, they are greeted cally makes her an Iranian citi­ one occasion Iran is referred to her place. doody’s family with an out- zen, and if she does decide to ring of emotions and bou- divorce her husband, Islamic ;s of flowers. However, the law dictates that Moody will ural and religious differ- automatically gain custody of is are difficult for Betty to their child. ist to; she is told to w ear nic dress and keep her hair The rest of the film charts (red at all times. She also Betty’s attempts to flee Iran ses that some of Moody’s with her daughter, and even Lives have a great animosity though the last ten-minute se­ irds her. quence of the film seems a bit page 12 The Observer Is war in the nuclear age a Christian option? the Covenant He had made with leader should consider. Last Sunday morning, in Lon­ the Chosen People. Armageddon may come, but don, I heard a 50-year-old War could tempt a saint to should it come because the monologue from World War II agnosticism, if he didn’t believe president needs to save face? Is about a charlady whose house Father Robert Griffin in a God who suffers and weeps this unfair? I didn’t invent the was destroyed by a bomb, with His children. Church mem­ idea. People on all sides are which also broke the legs of her Letters to a Lonely God bers who resort to prayer in saying: “Bush has backed him ­ 15-year-old son, Alfie. As she their hour of trial shouldn’t be self into a corner, and now considered the bombs raining mocked for asking God for must fight. He has no other down on her boy, the charlady’s elected anyway, even if he From the heart of darkness peace, as the families of ser­ choice. ” Hussein is a madman comment was: “That ’itler, ’e’s doesn’t get my vote in ’92. comes the surprising answer: vicemen did this week, but who will allow civilians to die a bad loser.” - In England last week, “He’s there on the cross, dying. maybe they have their hearts wholesale in order to save face, Will Saddam Hussein be a preaching at peace Masses, I He’s hanging from the end of set on the wrong kind of mira­ but he’s not our boy entrusted bad loser? W ill George Bush be was visited by shades of deja that rope. He’s caught on the cles. w ith God’s honor as a peace­ a good winner? Would it shock vu. During the Vietnam era, I barbed wire of the battlefield. In our vigils, we tend to ask maker after Christ’s heart. you if I answered: “Who in hell celebrated countless peace He’s dying of thirst in the for the miracle of God’s 11th Maybe we should find a cares? A plague on both their Masses. I used to wonder if all desert.” hour intervention. Maybe crisis- peacemaker of the stripe to run houses?” the praying or the peace vigils Both Jew and Christian alike intervention isn’t what God for president. Maybe peace in W ar hype tempts us to de­ did the least good. Was the war agree that God is the victim wants to be famous for. Chris­ our times will start when we scribe Saddam as a mad man. shortened by a single day, or who prays, “My God, my God, tians of shallow faith seem to love peace enough to elect an Bush, representing a kinder, was a single life saved, because why hast Thou forsaken me?” have the idea that God stays on appropriately-qualified peace gentler America, presumably anti-war activists handed out The innocence of the victim is duty to take mankind down candidate to office, in place of has his eyes fixed on a thou­ daisies, after adding protest all we see of God’s face on this from the cross. When He dis­ the happy warriors who think sand points of light. If I were a songs to the liturgy? darkling plain. The servant is appoints them, they become it’s heroic to indulge in sabre- political animal, I could join the This week, the television cam­ Israel, or the servant is Christ cynics and skeptics who com­ rattling. chorus of Bush-bashers who eras visited churches where incarnate as the Man of Sor­ plain that He must be dead. We place our trust in missiles; are asking if this war is going Christians were keeping peace rows, acquainted with grief. He Prayer isn’t very pure when it then, in a crisis, we expect God to be fought to prove that the vigils, and we saw the faces of is unable to find a hiding place, tries to manipulate God into to grant us peace, like a Am erican president is not a women and children who had even though shelters and con­ getting our backsides out of a magician pulling a rabbit out of wimp. turned to God, to try to keep solations were promised him in bind. That kind of prayer tries his hat. When Mr. Bush ap­ Is it politics to envision a sur­ their hearts from breaking. Psalm 91: “He that dwelleth in to pressure Him as though He peared on television Wednesday vivor, visiting a cemetery where Their prayers gave them hope, the secret place of the most were a politician doing us fa­ evening to announce the start the fallen armies of this Persian convinced as they were that High shall abide under the vors because he needs our ap­ of the shooting war, he looked Gulf crisis are buried, asking, God must be listening. shadow of the Almighty...” proval. presidential, and I felt ashamed “Was this war really neces­ Later, we saw Iraqi warriors Great cathedrals in great ci­ Look at the chief actors of of doubting him. sary? Was Hussein the only prostrating themselves to Al­ ties— St. Paul’s in London, for the mess we have gotten our­ I pray as a patriot that this is criminal guilty of war crimes?” lah, asking, no doubt, for the example, or the cathedral in selves into. Old Saddam is one not the countdown to Ar­ In the great catastrophes grace to have courage as sol­ Cologne— were only punished by of the world’s most notorious mageddon which John Kennedy which overtake the human race, diers fighting a holy war. Does the bombardiers a little bit, be­ bad boys. M r. Bush is a Yalie had in mind when he spoke of a you see, the great temptation is the God of the nations prefer cause the tall spires served as who prays on the telephone war in which the living would to ask, “W ho’s to blame? Who the peace prayers of Christians landmarks, helping pilots to with the head bishop of his envy the dead. Maybe our can be put on trial? Who can be to the war prayers of Islam? Or pinpoint nearby targets. Ruined Church, asking God to send strength is as the strength of punished for this sin against is that the stupid kind of ques­ churches are no argument peace. As Chief Executive, Bush 10, because our hearts are the human race? Who could tion the village atheist asks against the providential, all- wants peace, but not peace at pure, though two hours earlier, have saved us from the suffer­ when he tries to make a mock­ seeing eye of God; but a city left any price. As the leader of the I had fears that the nightmare ing and deaths?” ery out of religion? in ruins causes the survivors to free world, war, for him, is al­ we’ve been dreading all our The tem ptation to w ant to A question that’s as ancient wonder if God notices or cares. ways an option. lives might be upon us. kick butt in high places may be as the Bible nags the believer: After the Holocaust, the Jews, May the God of battles be childish, unfair, and unjust, and “W hat do good people do when seeing their patrimony, so it Maybe the truth is that in a with us! May the tim e come could turn me into a raving lu­ bad things happen? Where is seemed, in ruins, literally put nuclear age, war can never quickly when we can serve natic, but Bush may be re­ God then? W here is He now?” God on tria l for violations of again be an option a Christian Christ as the Prince of Peace.

AUDITIONS FOR

Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s singing and dancing ensemble

We need: - singer/dancers XXD 0 0 - a drummer

- audio technician (no experience required)O0

Vocal/dance auditions will be held Sunday, January 20th in the afternoon. No preparation is necessary.

- Sign up for an audition at 140 Fisher Hall - Questions, call Jamie: X 3490 Friday, January 18, 1991 The Observer page 13 Australian Open takes a back seat to Yankees’ Kelly signs situation in the Gulf for players MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) turn to Tel Aviv this week. the match on M cN eil’s double for $900,000 a year — Love is part of the vocabu­ Snack-bar television screens fault. NEW YORK (AP) — Center der Jeff Robinson agreed to a lary of tennis, but all the talk at in the stadium show bombers fielder Roberto Kelly, one of one-year contract with the the A ustralian Open is about taking off for Baghdad and Edberg, the top-seed, and the few bright spots in a California Angels with a club war. President Bush speaking at the Lendl, the third-seeded defend­ dismal New York Yankees’ option for 1992. Robinson American Brad Gilbert and White House, his words muffled ing champion, advanced to the season, tripled his salary pitched for the Yankees last his wife worry about her at times by loudspeaker reports third round Thursday by racing Thursday when he agreed to season and was 3-6 with a brother, an Army helicopter pi­ of the center court score. In the through their matches as if a one-year contract worth 3.45 ERA in 50 relief ap­ lot in the Persian Gulf. Ivan stands, fans watch the matches they couldn’t wait to get off the $900,000. pearances and four starts. Lendl and his pregnant wife are and listen to radios. court. Four other players agreed There are 36 free agents fearful of terrorism as the Instead of banners rooting on Lendl heard of the bombings to one-year contracts on remaining who have not yet players fly to tournaments the players, fans sport peace just before walking on court, Thursday, leaving 152 re­ agreed to contracts for the around the world. Stefan symbols and stickers that read, and at the start of his match maining in salary arbitra­ 1991 season. Edberg calls the situation scary. “No blood for oil.” fans briefly chanted, “No more tion. Players and clubs will Kelly, 26, hit .285 last sea­ Israel's Amos Mansdorf is “The second round of the war. Give peace a chance. ” exchange figures Friday son with 15 homers, 61 RBls flying home, shrugging off a A ustralian Open is pretty in ­ afternoon, and hearings will and 42 stolen bases, the four-set loss to American Aaron significant compared to the “That made it difficult, but be scheduled for the first third-most in the American Krickstein before taking off Gulf war.” says Australia’s Pat once you’re on the court you three weeks of February. League. He became the sec­ Friday on the 6,000-mile Cash. “It might seem important have to concentrate on tennis, ” Right-hander Mark ond Yankee to play in all 162 journey just before Iraqi mis­ when you are out there, but said Lendl, who won 7-6 (7-3), Eichhorn and California set­ games, joining Roy White, siles hit near his home in Tel you’re not going to die on 6-3, 6-2. “We just have to hope tled at $625,000, a $352,500 who did it in 1973. Aviv. court.” there are as few casualties as raise, and right-hander John Kelly had a base salary of "There are more important Yet, there is no interruption possible, and that it’s over Dopson and Boston settled at $265,000 last season and things at the moment," he ac­ of play, no suggestion that the quickly. If there are terrorist $265,000, the same salary made an additional $30,000 knowledges. "I don’t have a matches come to a halt. attacks I’d be worried ” about he earned last season. in bonuses. wife or a child, but two of my Attention is split between the traveling. The last two San Francisco Eichhorn was 2-5 with 13 cousins are paratroopers.” war and tennis, but the games Edberg beat Eduardo Masso Giants in arbitration also saves last season in 60 relief Mansdorf, a 25-year-old go on. 6-1, 6-2, 6-3 in less than 90 agreed to one-year deals. appearances, while Dopson Israeli Army reservist, knows Spain’s Arantxa Sanchez minutes. Lendl took a little Pitcher Kelly Downs got had no record and a 2.04 he also could be catapulted into Vicario, the women’s sixth more time to beat Davis. $525,000, a raise of ERA in four games. the w ar as soon as he arrives seed, beat American Lori “He plays these crazy shots $100,000 over his 1990 base Downs was 3-2 with a 3.43 home. McNeil 6-4, 3-6, 6-0 to reach and if he’s not making them salary, and outfielder Mike ERA in 13 games, and Gilad Bloom, the other Israeli the fourth round. Sanchez you beat him two and two and Kingery got $362,500, a Kingery hit .295 with no player here, is staying to play a Vicario dropped only seven if he is making them you have a raise of $187,500. homers and 24 RBls in 207 doubles match but may also re­ points in the final set and won tough match,” Lendl said. Also, free agent right-han­ at-bats.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune. Deadline for next day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all Classifieds spaces.

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'Deoencimg on oretk dares and lengcn o ' sray page 14 Scoreboard Friday, January 18, 1991 NBA STANDINGS AP TOP 25 NHL STANDINGS

EASTERN CONFERENCE How the Associated Press' Top 25 teams fared WALES CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Thursday: Patrick Division W L Pet GB L10 Strk Home Away Conf W L T 1. UNLV (11-0) at UC Irvine. Next: vs. Long Pte GF GA Home Away Dlv Boston 29 7 .806 7-3 Lost 2 19-2 10-5 19-5 NY Rangers 26 16 Beach State. 8 60 184 153 14-7-5 12-9-3 9-6-3 Philadelphia 22 14 .611 7 4-6 Won 2 14-4 8-10 17-7 Philadelphia 24 21 2. Arkansas (16-1) did not play. Next: vs. 6 54 169 161 12-9-4 12-12-2 7-10-5 Washington 16 19 .457 12 1/2 7-3 Won 1 10-5 6-14 9-12 Southern Methodist, Saturday. Pittsburgh 25 21 3 53 210 181 15-11-1 10-10-2 12-9-0 New York 15 20 .429 13 1/2 3-7 Lost 2 8-12 7-8 9-13 New Jersey 19 19 3. Indiana (15-1) did not play. Next: at No. 24 10 48 174 165 13-6-6 6-13-4 8-10-5 New Jersey 10 25 .286 18 1/2 0-10 Lost 11 8-12 2-13 5-16 Washington 21 25 Iowa, Saturday. 2 44 155 162 11-10-1 10-15-1 11-9-1 Miami 10 27 .270 19 1/2 3-7 Lost 1 7-11 3-16 4-17 NY Islanders 4. Ohio State (14-0) did not play. Next: vs. 16 25 6 38 132 166 9-14-3 7-11-3 6-9-4 Illinois. Saturday. Central Division 5. North Carolina (13-1) did not play. Next: at Adams Division Chicago 27 10 .730 9-1 Won 7 17-3 10-7 16-5 Boston 26 15 No. 12 Duke, Saturday. 60 176 158 15-6-3 11-9-5 10-6-3 Detroit 27 11 .711 1/2 10-0 Won 11 16-1 11-10 18-5 Montreal 26 6. Arizona (13-2) at Arizona State. Next: at 18 5 57 161 146 14-7-2 12-11-3 10-5-3 Milwaukee 26 12 .684 1 1/2 6-4 Won 1 19-1 7-11 17-11 Buffalo 19 Villanova. Saturday. 17 10 48 163 149 10-6-6 9-11-4 5-8-4 Atlanta 21 15 .583 51/2 8-2 Won 2 13-6 8-9 11-14 Hartford 20 22 7. UCLA (13-3) did not play. Next: vs. 5 45 137 157 10-10-3 10-12-2 7-9-3 Indiana 14 23 .378 13 4-6 Lost 2 12-6 2-17 9-15 Quebec 10 California, Sunday. 30 28 135 212 5-13-5 5-17-3 5-9-5 Cleveland 12 25 .324 15 1-9 Won 1 8-11 4-14 9-15 8. Syracuse (15-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. Charlotte 11 24 .314 15 3-7 Lost 3 8-11 3-13 7-15 25 Seton Hall, Saturday. CAMPBELL CONFERENI 9. Kentucky (13-2) did not play. Next: vs. Norris Division WESTERN CONFERENCE W Vanderbilt, Saturday. L Pts GF GA Home Away Dlv Midwest Division Chicago 32 14 10. St. John's (12-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. 68 167 128 17-6-2 15-8-2 13-6-1 W L Pci GB L10 Strk Home Away C onf St. Louis 26 14 16 Pittsburgh, Saturday. 59 172 139 12-6-5 14-8-2 11-5-2 San Antonio 25 9 .735 7-3 Won 1 13-2 12-7 18-5 Detroit 22 11. Oklahoma (13-3) did not play. Next: vs. 21 49 163 170 18-6-0 4-15-5 9-7-2 Utah 25 12 .676 1 1/2 8-2 Won 1 16-3 9-9 18-6 Minnesota 13 28 Oklahoma State, Saturday. 34 146 174 8-14-4 5-14-4 2-12-3 Houston 19 18 .514 71/2 4-6 Lost 4 12-6 7-12 11-11 Toronto 12 31 12. Duke (14-3) did not play. Next: vs. No. 5 28 135 196 7-18-2 5-13-2 5-10-2 Dallas 12 23 .343 13 1/2 3-7 Lost 4 7-9 5-14 8-18 North Carolina, Saturday. Minnesota 12 23 .343 13 1/2 5-5 Won 1 7-10 5-13 8-16 13. Connecticut (12-3) did not play. Next: vs. Smythe Division Orlando 10 28 .263 17 4-6 Lost 2 8-10 2-18 8-20 Los Angeles 26 16 Providence, Saturday. 57 192 152 15-6-3 11-10-2 7-6-3 Denver 8 29 .216 18 1/2 2-8 Won 1 6-11 2-18 4-20 Calgary 25 17 14. Virginia (11-3) did not play. Next: at 55 194 151 13-7-1 12-10-4 11-6-2 Edmonton 22 20 Georgia Tech, Saturday. 47 150 143 13-8-1 9-12-2 7-9-2 Pacific Division Vancouver 18 26 15. East Tennessee State (13-1) did not play. 40 150 179 10-11-2 8-15-2 6-13-0 Portland 32 7 .821 6-4 Won 2 17-2 15-5 20-5 Winnipeg 15 27 Next: at Western Carolina, Saturday. 38 158 181 10-11-3 5-16-5 8-5-5 Phoenix 24 11 .686 6 8-2 Won 5 14-4 10-7 17-6 16. Pittsburgh (14-3) did not play. Next: at No. LA Lakers 23 11 .676 61/2 8-2 Won 4 15-4 8-7 16-8 10 St. John's, Saturday. Thursday's Games Golden State 20 16 .556 10 1/2 5-5 Won 2 12-4 8-12 13-10 17. Nebraska (16-1) did not play. Next: at Boston 5, Los Angeles 3 Seattle 16 18 .471 13 1/2 5-5 Won 1 11-6 5-12 8-12 Colorado, Tuesday, Jan. 22. Edmonton 6, N.Y. Islanders 1 LA Clippers 13 25 .342 18 1/2 2-8 Lost 1 10-8 3-17 10-11 18. Southern Mississippi (9-1) beat Tulane 64- Chicago 3, N.Y. Rangers 2 Sacramento 8 25 .242 21 2-8 Won 1 7-9 1-16 6-17 57. Next: vs. Memphis State, Saturday. Philadelphia 5, Quebec 1 19. Georgetown (10-4) did not play. Next: at Pittsburgh 6, Toronto 5. OT Wednesday's Games Boston College, Saturday. Minnesota 5, Washington 2 Golden State 110, Boston 105 20. LSU (11-3) did not play. Next: vs. Montreal 4, St. Louis 2 Cleveland 108. Miami 94 Mississippi. Saturday. Friday's Games Minnesota 93. New York 89 21. New Mexico State (12-1) did not play. No games scheduled Chicago 99. Orlando 88 Next: at Fullerton State, Saturday. Saturday s Game San Antonio 100, Dallas 94 22. South Carolina (13-3) did not play. Next: All-Star Game at Chicago, 1 p.m. Milwaukee 126, Indiana 119 vs. Florida State, Saturday. Sunday's Gsmes Denver 111, Charlotte 104 23. Utah (15-1) at Wyoming. Next: at Air Force, No games scheduled Washington 101, LA Clippers 99 Saturday. 24. Iowa (13-4) lost to Wisconsin 91-79. Next: Thursday’s Games vs. No. 3 Indiana, Saturday. WOMEN’S BASKETBALLIjRANSACTIONS Late Game Not Included 25. Seton Hall (11-3) did not play. Next: at No. Detroit 97, Houston 91, OT 8 Syracuse, Saturday. EAST LA Lakers at Sacramento, (n) Bethany, W.Va. 72, Geneva 71 BASEBALL Buffalo St. 74, Nazareth, N.Y. 70 American League Friday's Games Connecticut 65, Syracuse 63 MEN’S BASKETBALL BOSTON RED SOX—Agreed to terms with New Jersey at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Delaware 58, Cent. Connecticut St. 56 John Dopson, pitcher, on a one-year contract. Utah at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Delaware Val. 70, Drew 52 CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Agreed to terms with New York at Miami, 7:30 p.m. E. Connecticut St. 67, Worcester St. 62 SCORES Mark Eichhorn and Jeff Robinson, pitchers, on one- Golden State at Philadelphia. 7:30 p.m. George Washington 55, Duquesne 49 year contracts. Chicago at Atlanta, 8 p.m. Gettysburg 80, Lebanon Val. 64 NEW YORK YANKEES—Agreed to terms with LA Clippers at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. EAST Hamilton 50, Clarkson 49 Roberto Kelly, outfielder, on a one-year contract. Charlotte at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Dartmouth 94. New Hampshire 75 Haverlord 57, Widener 54 National League Orlando at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. Delaware 113, Cent. Connecticut St. 84 Johns Hopkins 78, Swarthmore 31 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS— Agreed to terms Detroit at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Hofstra 69, Md.-Baltimore County 63 LeMoyne 75, Buffalo 72 with Kelly Downs, pitcher, and Mike Kingery, Seattle at LA Lakers. 10:30 p.m. La Salle 94, Loyola, Md. 84 Lycoming 63, Elizabethtown 47 outfielder, on one-year contracts. Washington at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Manhattan 55, Niagara 52 Md.-Baltimore County 74, Hofstra 60 American Association Mount St. Mary's 82, Fairleigh Dickenson 68 Marist 78. Brooklyn Col. 68 LOUISVILLE REDBIRDS—Named Tab Saturday's Games Muhlenberg 90, Ursinus 78 Penn St. 83, Rhode Island 65 Brockman director of marketing and public New Jersey at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Rutgers 80, George Washington 75 Nicholls St. 57, Salve Regina 44 relations. Utah at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. St. Francis, NY 84, Monmouth, N.J. 74 Penn State 95, Massachusetts 27 Penn St.-Behrend 73, Fredonla St. 47 New York at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Vermont 75, Colgate 73 BASKETBALL Rutgers 95, West Virginia 77 Golden State at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Wagner 75, Long Island U. 71 National Basketball Association Charlotte at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. SOUTH St. John Fisher 62, Cortland St. 48 INDIANA PACERS—Signed Byron Dinkins, S. Maine 76, Plymouth St. 52 LA Clippers at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Ala.-Birmingham 67, South Florida 62 guard, to a 10-day contract. San Antonio at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Thiel 78, Waynesburg 67 Arkansas St. 82, Cent. Florida 76 MIAMI HEAT—Signed Alan Ogg, center, to a Wagner 75, Long Island U. 65 Washington at Seattle, 10 p.m. Bethune-Cookman 79, Howard U. 77 10-day contract. Phoenix at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Campbell 88, N.C.-Greensboro 67 W. New England 52, Mount Holyoke 50 Centenary 101, Samford 88 SOUTH FOOTBALL Sunday's Game Coastal Carolina at N.C.-Asheville, ppd., war Ashland 80, Kentucky St. 57 World League of American Football Berry 70, Ga. Southwestern 61 Milwaukee at Portland, 8 p.m. Davidson 92, Charleston Southern 78 WLAF—Named Bruce Dworshak European NHL BOX Furman 67, Lberty 6 2 Bridgewater, Va. 95, Randolph-Macon 55 coordinator. Georgia St. 73. Georgia Southern 72 Florida A&M 73, Miami, Fla. 65 SACRAMENTO SURGE—Named Bob Owens Fla. International 85, Georgia Southern 76 IRISH MEN’S BOX Morgan St. 75. Florida A&M 67 offensive assistant coach. Georgetown, Ky. 95, Union, Ky. 83 BLACKHAWKS 3, RANGERS 2 N.C. Charlotte 87, Va. Commonwealth 74 New Orleans 76, Lamar 66 Ind.-Pur.-Ft. Wayne 73. Bellarmine 72 HOCKEY Lamar 78, New Orleans 56 C hicago 2 Texas-Pan American 90, SW Louisiana 82 National Hockey League IRISH 80, WARRIORS 73 Lynchburg 54. Mary Baldwin 41 N Y. Ranger# 1 W. Kentucky 77, Old Dominion 74 LOS ANGELES KINGS—Assigned Jim MIDWEST Roanoke 96, Randolph-Macon Woman's 25 Thomson, right wing, to New Haven of the MARQUETTE (73) St. Paul's 75, Fayetteville St. 66 First Period—1, New York, Ogrodnick 21 Dayton 86. St. Louis 77 American Hockey League. Powell 1-5 0-2 2. Curry 6-12 0-0 13, Key 11-14 4- Union, Tenn. 90, Blue Mountain, Miss. 63 (Mullen, Moller), 4:24. 2, Chicago, Goulet 16 Michigan 79, Northwestern 68 NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Sent Greg Parks, 4 26, Logterman 4-10 0-0 9, Anglavar 2-5 1-1 6. Va. Wesleyan 60, Mary Washington 44 (Konroyd, Roenlck), 9:04. 3, Chicago, Roenick 24 Michigan St. 71, Illinois 68 center, to Capital District of the American Hockey Hayee 1-3 0-0 3, Brakes 0-1 0-0 0, Zulaus 2-3 1-2 MIDWEST (Goulet, Yawney), 10:17. Penalties— Peluso, Chi, Minnesota 59. Purdue 56 League. 6. Mcllvalne 3-7 2-3 B, Groeee 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 30- Cedarville 78, Taylor 70 major (lighting), 6:19; Doml, NY, major (fighting), Morehead St. 98, NE Illinois 84 NEW YORK RANGE R S -O btained Joe Cirella, BO 8-13 73 Cent. St.. Ohio 79, Indiana Tech 62 6:19; Lemieux, Chi (holding), 6:49. Notre Dame 80. Marquette 73 defenseman, from the Quebec Nordiques for Aaron Dayton 85, St. Louis 59 Second Period—4, Chicago, Larmer 30 Wis.-Milwaukee 78, Northrldge St. 63 Miller, defenseman, and the Rangers' 1991 fifth- NOTRE DAME (80) Ferris St. 67, Northwd, Mich. 55 (Chelios, Roenick), 12:58 (pp). Penalties— Wisconsin 91, Iowa 79 round draft choice. Recalled Tie Domi, right wing, Sweet 8-11 6-7 22. Roes 0-2 0-0 0, Tower 6-9 0-2 Findlay 65, St. Francis, Ind. 56 Roenick, Chi (high-sticking), 2:52; Manson, Chi Xavier, Ohio 100, Evansville 85 from Binghamton of the American Hockey League. 12, Singleton 4-5 7-12 15, Bennett 5-10 6-8 16, Grand Valley St. 82, Hillsdale 66 (slashing), 5 0 1 ; Mallette, NY, triple minor (double SOUTHWEST Boyer 0-1 0-0 0, Ellery 3-6 6-8 13, Cozen 1-10-0 2. Hiram Col. 66. Grove City 63 spearing, roughing). 12:40; Leetch, NY (boarding). NE Louisiana 96, North Texas 80 American Hockey League Totals 27-45 25-37 80. Illinois St. 76, E. Illinois 58 17:34. SW Texas St. 96, McNeese St. 71 CAPITAL DISTRICT ISLANDERS—Loaned Michigan Tech 64, Saginaw Val. St. 61 Third Period—5, New York, Nicholls 18 Stephen F.Austin 75, Sam Houston St. 63 Dave Richter, defenseman, to Albany of the Halttime—Notre Dame 33, Marquette 32. 3- N. Illinois 91. Wright St. 52 (Patrick. Leetch), 11:11 (pp). Penalties— Peluso, Texas-Arlington 84, NW Louisiana 80 International Hockey League. Sent Alain Harvey, polnt goals—Marquette 5-13 (Curry 1-3, N. Michigan 63, Lake Superior St. 50 Chi (holding). 10:22; Miller, NY, major-game Tulsa 72. S. Illinois 67 goalie, and Phil Huber, center, to Richmond of the Logterman 1-5, Anglavar 1-2, Hayes 1-2, Zulaus 1- S. Illinois 72, Indiana St. 60 misconduct (high-sticking), 19:38. FAR WEST East Coast Hockey League. Recalled Brad Turner, 1). Notre Dame 1-3 (Boyer 0-1, Ellery 1-2). Fouled Tusculum 79, Lee 64 Arizona 74, Arizona St. 71 defenseman, from Richmond. out—Anglavar. Rebounds—Marquette 30 (Curry Oakland. Mich. 74, Wayne, Mich. 60 Shots on goal—Chicago 13-9-8—30. New Brigham Young 72. Colorado St. 55 7), Notre Dame 27 (Power 8). Assists—Marquette Urbana 69, Thomas More 65 York 6-12-10—28. Long Beach St. at Fullerton St., ppd., broken SOCCER 16 (Anglavar 5), Notre Dame 11 (Singleton 5). Xavier, Ohio 87. Evansville 63 Power-play Opportunities—Chicago 1 of 5; backboard National Professional Soccer League Total fouls— Marquette 25, Notre Dame 14. A— SOUTHWEST New York 1 of 4. Montana St. 100, E. Washington 77 CHICAGO POWER—Activated Viktor 9,621 Arkansas Tech, Ouachita 58 Goalies—Chicago, Belfour, 29-11-3 (28 shots- Utah 90, Wyoming 83 Jakovljevic, midfielder, from the disabled list. Ark.-Monticello 95, Harding 69 26 saves). New York, Richter, 14-9-3 (30-27) Utah St. 74, Pacific U. 64 Signed Larry Sunderland, midfielder, to a 10-day Lubbock Christian 91, Howard Payne 63 A— 16,078. Washington St. 99, Oregon St. 77 contract. Acquired Sadri Gjonbalaj, midfielder, from S. Arkansas 74, Henderson St. 56 Referee—Denis Morel. Linesmen—Brian the New York Kick, for cash. Stephen F.Austin 68, Sam Houston St. 67 Murphy, Mark Vines. FREE a ‘Tttctycane ’& TANNING s t a t e e n t a a c e i n t h e ersian gulf f / Section- t - s h i r t s 2-color design on a high-quality 'T te c v 100% cotton t-shirt. sizes: medium, large, x-large F r id a y FT Buy4 * sessions at the regular^ send your name, quantity I price and get 4 FREE • Buy 5 I | and get 5 FREE • Buy 6 and | and size J a n u a r y 18th, 1991 |_Get 6 FREE GET THE IDEATj PERSIAN plus your check or money order Cups at the D oor ^Chicago H air Cutting Co^ GUI: for $10.00 plus $2.00 shipping and handling per shirt INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA NEXT TO VENTURE -allow 1-2 weeks for delivery dove promotions GRAPE RD., MISHAWAKA -satisfaction guaranteed p.o. box 1904 2 7 7 -7 9 4 6 SENIORS ONLY south bend, in 46634 Dally 9-8 Sat. 9-6 * Sun. 11-5 © 1990 dove productions Friday, January 18, 1991 The Observer page 15 Roenick leads Hawks to victory

NEW YORK (AP) — The ramming in Steve Konroyd’s pulled after the first period in Chicago Blackhawks won the pass. Roenick put Chicago favor of Jeff Hacket. Anderson, battle of the NHL’s top two ahead to stay at 10:17 when he Ken Linseman and Steve Smith teams Thursday night as All- converted Goulet’s passout. scored for Edmonton in the Star Jeremy Roenick had a goal The Rangers had 10 shots in opening period. and two assists in a 3-2 victory the first nine minutes of the Ranford has allowed four or over the New York Rangers. second period, but were unable more goals in only four of his The Blackhawks, leading the to beat Ed Belfour, who made last 26 games. He got addi­ overall NHL standings with 68 26 saves for his league-leading tional scoring support from points, spotted the Rangers an 29th win. Mark Messier, Esa Tikkanen early 1-0 lead, then took com­ The Blackhawks then capital­ and Craig Simpson as the Oilers mand to win at Madison Square ized on a triple minor to New extended their unbeaten streak SS Garden for the first time in York’s Troy Mallette when (3-0-1) as they finished a six- nearly five years. Chicago had Steve Larmer got his 30th of game road trip. been 0-3-3 in New York since the season, a deflection from Wayne McBean ruined March 23, 1986. the slot, at 12:58. Ranford’s shutout bid with five The Blackhawks, who host The Rangers made it close minutes left in the second pe­ the All-Star game on Saturday, with 8:49 left in the game when riod by firing a 50-footer from enter the break on a roll. Bernie Nicholls pumped a re­ the right point during a power They’re 4-0-1 in their last five bound over Belfour from the play. The Islanders have won games and 7-1-1 in their last lower left circle during a power just once (1-4-1) in their last six nine. play. games. The Rangers, who came into The Islanders started the the game second in the overall Oilers 6, Islanders 1 game with only five healthy de­ standings with 60 points, fell to UNIONDALE, N.Y. — Glenn fenseman because Gary Nylund 1-3-1 in their last five games. Anderson had a goal and three and Jari Grondstrand came John Ogrodnick put the assists, and Bill Ranford turned down with the flu. Rangers ahead 4:24 into the aside 21 shots to lead the Linseman started things off game, tapping in Brian Mullen’s Edmonton Oilers to a 6-1 with his sixth goal at 7:42, setup pass. But the Blackhawks victory Thursday night over the scoring on a rebound of a shot held the Rangers without a shot New York Islanders. by Geoff Smith that hit the for the next 10:45 and scored The Oilers, unbeaten in their crossbar and dropped straight AP Photo twice to take the lead. last four games, scored on down behind Healy. Linseman Michel Goulet scored his third three of their first five shots flipped the puck into an open Jeremy Roenick (27) had a goal and two assists as Chicago defeated goal in two nights at 9:04, against Glenn Healy, who was net. the New York Rangers 3-2 last night.

for concern—with about 12 tempts for the Warriors. . . Mouse minutes left in the first half his Irish Marquette outrebounded Notre back was bothering enough to Dame by a 30-27 count. continued from page 20 take him out of the game, if just continued from page 20 for a minute. MARQUETTE (73) bad shots. We just need better “My back was killing me,” he Powell 1-5 0-2 2, Curry 6-12 0-0 13, Key Powell to just two points, well 11-14 4-4 26, Logterman 4-10 0-0 9, execution and better shots.” said. “In the beginning of the under his season average of Anglavar 2-5 1-1 6. Hayes 1 -3 0-0 3, Brakes The senior ringleader’s game game there was a lot of press 14.3. 0-1 0-0 0, Zulaus 2-3 1-2 6, Mcllvaine 3-7 2- has been getting better and on the guards and my back NOTES - Jon Ross got the 3 8, Grasse 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 30-60 8-13 73 better ever since he rejoined started hurting. At the 12- starting nod for the Irish in NOTRE DAME (80) the team Jan. 10 against minute mark, it really hurt, and place of Ellis, and Ellery played Sweet 8-11 6-7 22, Ross 0-2 0-0 0, Tower 6-9 0-2 12, Singleton 4-5 7-12 15, Bennett Wichita State. He was I didn’t want another accident, his usual role as the first player 5-10 6-8 16, Boyer 0-1 0-0 0, Ellery 3-6 6-8 recovering from a disk injury to so I took a break and it helped off the bench. . . The Irish shot Tim Singleton 13, Cozen 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 27-45 25-37 80. his back suffered against me a lot.” a blazing 60 percent from the Halftime— Notre Dame 33, Marquette 32. 3- Kentucky Dec. 1. He played 29 Virginia, when he played 38 The break, said Singleton, field. . . Bennett played the en­ point goals— Marquette 5-13 (Curry 1-3, minutes against Wichita State, minutes with four points and consisted of one minute of tire game, while Sweet and Logterman 1-5, Anglavar 1-2, Hayes 1-2, Zulaus 1-1). Notre Dame 1-3 (Boyer 0-1, scoring two points with three ten assists. resting— lying prostrate on the Singleton saw 39 minutes of ac­ Ellery 1-2). Fouled out—Anglavar. assists. Against Miami, he had Against Marquette, the num­ ground behind the chairs—so tion and Tower 37 minutes. . . Rebounds—Marquette 30 (Curry 7), Notre two points and four assists in bers kept diming. He played 39 his back could relax enough to Key hit 11 of 14 field goals and Dame 27 (Power 8). Assists—Marquette 16 35 minutes. His momentum minutes, had 15 points and five get through the first half. all four of his free throw at- (Anglavar 5), Notre Dame 11 (Singleton 5). continued against West assists. But there was a time Total fouls—Marquette 25. Notre Dame 14 A—9,621 Sacred Heart Church 2nd Sunday of Ordinary Time JJpcoming Events Saturday, January 19, 5:00 pm Fr. Stephen Newton, C S C. MONDAY. JANUARY 21 Sunday, January 20, 10:00 am and 11:45 am Give to the United Way. ______Fr. Stephen Newton, C S C. Lecture

REV. J. BRYAN HEHIR yo u as fe d and Counselor for Social Policy, United States Catholic Conference H E 'S B A

"THE ROLE OF THE JUST WAR IN THE PERSIAN GULF CRISIS'"

4:00 p.m.- Hesburgh Library Auditorium Location change from Law School CLIFF ERICKSON

f Everyone Welcome

INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL Tonight and Tomorrow

PEACE STUDIES ALUMNI - at m SENIOR ' iiiinUNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME ECLUB page 16 The Observer Friday, January 18, 1991 to pick it up a notch, work a lit­ S p o r t s B r ie f s tle harder.” Women The Warriors are led by Heidi Ach (13.8 ppg, 6.8 rpg)-who The Notre Dame Cycling team will be holding an organizational meeting on Tuesday, Jan 22, continued from page 20 was their only bright spot in the at 7 p.m. in N.S.H. Rm. 127. If you can’t make it or have any questions, call Jonathan Puskas at “I ’ll still see how the offense first meeting at South Bend, x3317. Anybody who is interested in riding should attend. No experience necessary! is going, because Margaret scoring 12 points-Courtney (Nowlin) and Krissi (Davis) are Romeiser (12.8 ppg, 3.3 steals) Late Night Olympics teams are being organized at Notre Dame and St. Mary’s. Contact the playing well,” Robinson said, and Tammy Shain (12.6 ppg, LNO representative in your hall for information on the latest night of the year - Late Night “but I ’ll also try to look for my­ 6.9 rpg). Olympics, Friday, Feb. 1. self a little m ore.” Notre Dame held Marquette Marquette (3-9 going into last to only 26.6 percent shooting in All varsity women rowers - practice begins Monday at 5 p.m. at the Joyce ACC track. Any night’s game with Loyola) has December, which is not unusual questions, call Meg at x2769 or Gerry at 289-7331. struggled all year at home, for the Warriors. They are av­ winning only two of seven eraging only 38.1 percent this games at MECCA Arena. year from the field and barely The Tae Kwon Do Club will begin spring practices Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 8:30 p.m. in the The Irish recently had experi­ above 50 percent from the foul Fencing Gym of the ACC. All beginners are welcome. ence playing an MCC second-di­ line. Marquette also is experi­ vision team on the road, play­ encing problems keeping pos­ ND/SMC Equestrian Club - mandatory meeting Monday, January 21 at 8 p.m. in room 222 ing lethargically in an uninspir­ session of the ball, averaging Hesburgh Library. New members welcome. For more information, call Karen xl715. ing 66-55 victory over Loyola 30.5 turnovers per contest. Tuesday evening. McGraw, Still, McGraw is not taking The Water Polo Club will continue practice on Monday, January 21 at 8:30. Please be prompt. however, believes the team this game lightly. “learned its lesson at Loyola.” Robinson also thinks that “We’re tired. We’ve been on ND Boxing practices have begun for the 61st Bengal Bouts. Practices are held at 3:45 p.m. especially without the lost play­ the road so long,” she said. “If every weekday in the Boxing Room at the JACC. For questions, call Norm Conley at 233-8133. ers, “We’re definitely going to we get through this weekend, have to buckle down a little w e’ll get some time to regroup Bills and Raiders both preparing more; everyone’s going to have and rest.” for frigid temperatures in Buffalo ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) — as much as being the visiting not running for president or If Sunday’s AFC championship team,” said Mike Harden, who governor — we’re just in a game comes down to a balanc­ played in some nasty stuff in football game. It’s an important ing act, the Bills have better Denver before joining the game for both of us and we’re ■ equipment. If it comes down to Raiders. “It’s not even so much not going to lose that focus.” an aerial shootout, Buffalo also being the visiting team. If The Bills certainly have would seem to have an edge. you’re losing, you feel cold. I proven themselves on all kinds If the game is to be won on don't intend for that to be a of fields, in all kinds of condi­ the ground, it’s advantage factor.” tions. They won in ideal Raiders, although not by much Forecasts for Sunday have weather early in the year and if Bo Jackson can’t go because varied. As of Thursday, predic­ on frozen fields later. They of a hip injury. Defensively, tions were for blustery, snowy went to Giants Stadium and things are pretty even. So are conditions, with temperatures won in the freezing rain. They special teams. in the mid-20s. outscored the Dolphins 44-34 Then, of course, there is the But even the Bills were dis­ on a frozen field in the playoffs. Bills’ supposed biggest ally — counting gaining any advan­ Only in the heat of Miami in A r ' the weather. tages from such conditions. Week 2 did they really falter, “Hogwash,” Raiders defen­ “The Raiders are coming and such tropical conditions sive end Howie Long said, sort here to play for the won’t apply for at least another of. “W e’ve got guys who have cham pionship and go to the week, when the AFC champion played in every kind of weather. Super Bowl,” said Darryl Talley. goes to Tampa for the Super Remember, we play in Denver “I don’t think the weather is Bowl. and Kansas City every year and going to be on their minds. The Raiders have not faced it can get pretty tough there.” “We know and I’m sure they the horrendous conditions the “I ’m from Chicago,” defensive know that you have to focus on Bills conquered against the tackle Scott Davis added, “so what you’re doing and you Giants and Dolphins in the last the weather won’t bother me. I can’t get caught up in that or month. They claim, however, like cold weather.” the media blitz and forget they know how to deal with the “The weather is not a factor about playing football. We’re situation.

The Observer/David Lee

No love lost between Giants, 49ers Comalita Haysbert (23), who was lost to academic ineligibility, will probably be replaced by Sara Liebscher. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — It’s back Ronnie Lott got into an game or get focused.” not quite as loud or hostile as it angry verbal exchange with But the 49ers don’t seem to would be if Buddy Ryan or New York quarterback Phil be taking anything lightly. Jerry Glanville were coaching, Simms. “When you get into a position but there’s quite a bit of yipping Simms won’t play this week where you’re going for three and yapping between the New because of a foot injury. He will straight Super Bowls, you’re up =Xhe Observer York Giants and San Francisco be replaced by Jeff Hostetler, for every game,” says guard 49ers as they prepare for who led New York to a 31-3 Harris Barton. “I’m sure the Sunday’s NFC championship win over Chicago last week. Giants have the incentive of is currently accepting applications game. wanting to stop us.” “I feel it’s my obligation to “I kind of hope they don’t re­ The Giants agree. for the paid positions of history not to let these guys spect us,” says Giants receiver threepeat,” says nose tackle Stephen Baker. “If they don’t, “The incentive of going to the Asst. Viewpoint Editor Erik Howard of the Giants, who it’ll be their loss and our gain. Super Bowl is incentive grew up as an Oakland Raiders’ It ’s not hard to get up for this enough,” Hostetler says. Viewpoint Copy Editor fan in San Jose, about 8 miles If interested, please submit an outline of your from San Francisco’s current 1 ROFFLER PHONE (219) 233-4957 training base in Santa Clara. SORBIE class schedule and a one-page personal PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS statement to Michelle Dali at “It’s like they’re walking six The Observer by 5 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 22. inches above the rest of us. Their feet never touch the ROCCO'S STYLE SHOP ground. You hear all the hype 531 N. MICHIGAN ST. and the commercials on the ra ­ APPOINTMENTS OR WALK-IN dio.” CAMPUS COVERS & None of this, relatively mild as it may be, gets by the 49ers Yellow/Navy MEN & WOMENS STYLING as they prepare for the second CUTS - PERMANENTS - COLOR Reversible Twin Size Capped Corner Comforters game of the year between the teams that were considered the ♦★♦perfect for bunk beds*** best in the NFL for most of the season. only $49.99 Cotton/Polyester*Machine Washable*Tumble Dry “The Giants are talking trash Products about us,” says San Francisco receiver Jerry Rice. Twin Sheet Sets Available $34.99 The ill will started after the Yellow or Navy Pimstripe 49ers beat the Giants 7-3 at Candlestick Park on Dec. 3. As - Full Service Salon the teams left the field after the - Close to Campus Order by Phone 1-800-462-2805 game, San Francisco defensive - Tanning Bed $ 35/month QU1LTCRAFT 1933 Levee Street * Dallas, Texas 75207 Friday, January 18. 199-1 The Observer page 17 Georgia Tech, Gretzky wants All-Star game to be cancelled Penn State will HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — People’s minds should be fo­ play in Classic cused on the Persian Gulf, not hockey, Los Angles Kings center EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Wayne Gretzky said in urging (AP) — Georgia Tech, which the NHL to cancel Saturday’s shared the national college All-Star game. football title with Colorado On Wednesday night, Gretzky in the wire service polls, will said if it were his decision, the play Penn State on Aug. 28 game would not be played. in the Kickoff Classic at “I’d tell everybody to go home Giants Stadium, officials and evaluate what is going on. said Thursday. That’s only my opinion, but I Georgia Tech posted a l l - don’t run this league,” said 0-1 mark this season, Gretzky, whose cousin Kenny including a 45-21 victory Hopper is a Marine pilot sent to over Nebraska in the the Gulf earlier this week. Florida Citrus Bowl. Penn “The game is great for State was 9-3, dropping a Chicago, great for hockey, but 24-17 decision to Florida that’s all secondary now,” State in the Blockbuster Gretzky said after the Kings Bowl. lost 4-3 to Hartford. “If it was The Bobby Ross-coached me, I’d cancel the game. Yellow Jackets were “ This is a scary situatio n selected as the No. 1 team ■m when you think about it. ¥ in the coaches' poll. Nobody likes to see war.” Colorado, which defeated In New York, NHL Notre Dame in the Orange spokesperson Jane Freer said Bowl, was selected No.l in the NHL likely would take its the writers’ poll. lead from any recommenda­ Georgia Tech will make its tions from either Canadian first appearance here. Joe AP Photo Prime Minister Brian Mulroney Paterno’s Nittany Lions lost Wayne Gretzky (99), whose cousin is serving in the Persian Gulf, says the NHL should cancel its All-Star or President Bush. 44-6 to Nebraska in the in- game in the wake of the outbreak of war in the Middle East. “Right now, we’re proceeding augeral Kickoff Classic in as usual," Freer said. warmups, during the game, on Sidorkiewicz said. “I just hope Gretzky said he hopes the 1983. “Everything is being taken into the bench and between peri­ it doesn’t last long.” w ar ends quickly. The schools are each guar­ consideration.” ods,” Hartford center Ron Some Whalers watched tele­ “Nobody wants to see war. anteed $650,000 for playing Gretzky and the other players Francis said. “This is going to vised newscasts between peri­ But I also believe in w hat the in the game, a $100,000 in­ said their minds were on the be on my mind all night. I’m ods, and Sidorkiewicz said he president wants to do,” he said. crease in the amounts war throughout the game. just hoping its over as quick as could hear the televisions on in “I’m sure he knows exactly teams received in the first “The game was secondary possible and with as little loss the press box during the game. what has to be done. ” eight Kickoff Classic games. tonight,” he said. “I don’t think of life as possible. It’s a scary “We are absolutely thrilled I can even describe how every­ feeling.” The crowd, which was somber Gretzky said he got a call from to host these tradition-rich body felt out there. Obviously before the singing of “America his cousin on Sunday, who said institutions," Peter Levine, we were more concerned with Hartford goalie P e te r The Beautiful, ” sang the song he thought the attack would the chairman of the New what was going on over there Sidorkiewicz agreed. loudly. And some in the near take place Wednesday. Gretzky Jersey Sports and than what was going on on the capacity crowd chanted “USA, said he’s worried for the safety Exposition Authority, said in ice.” “This is scary. You’d think that USA” briefly midway through of his cousin and all the U.S. announcing the game. “It was on my mind in people would learn,” the third period. troops. treme to the other,” said up against two perennial Louder. “We played well powers. Notre Dame played Hockey against good teams (on the East New Hampshire tough, within continued from page 20 Coast trip), and expected to one goal until the Wildcats got The Observer carry it over (against an empty-net score to make the ble postseason berth, and a win Canisius). ” final 5-3. over Notre Dame would look Left wing Lou Zadra said, Those three hard losses must good for them,” said Schafer. “It’s always nice to get a couple have taken something out of is looking for students interested in the The coach’s charges seemed of wins, even though we didn’t the Irish, because they fell hard paid position of fairly pumped up to play Lake play well.” to the Boston College Eagles, 8- Forest, and saw their previous David Bankoske was the top 1. The Eagles are fresh off a games with Lake Forest helping gun for the Irish against Final Four performance last AP Courier their preparation. Canisius, scoring four goals in year, and Notre Dame coach “We know how their power the two games, including a hat Ric Schafer was impressed with Applicants must be have access to a car. If you play works, and who their top trick on Saturday. He also con­ them. players are,” said junior Lou tributed to the offense on the “B.C. was an awesome are interested, contact John O’Brien Zadra. East Coast swing, which re­ hockey team. (The game) was at 239-5303 or stop by The Observer office, “We’ll be ready for (tonight’s) sulted in four Notre Dame like one team going the speed game, there’s no doubt about losses. limit, and the other team doing 3rd Floor LaFortune. that,” said freshman goalie The Irish opened the trip with 100 miles per hour," said Greg Louder. a 4-3 loss at Princeton, then Schafer. The Irish are coming off two traveled to West Point, where Everything considered, how­ rather lackluster wins against the Cadets defeated Notre ever, Schafer and his troops Div. Ill Canisius, w inning 4-3 Dame 4-2. Things didn’t get weren’t too disconcerted de­ CAREER OPPORTUNITIES and 6-4 last weekend. any easier for the Irish, as the spite losing all four games on “It’s like going from one ex- second half of tour put the Irish the trip. “Three of the games were THE SACHS GROUP Notre Dame Communication and Theatre I played very well," said Schafer, especially singling out the New -ENORMOUSLY FUNNY... A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY! Hampshire effort. We are a rapidly growing health care IT DESERVES TO BE THE SURPRISE HIT OF THE SUMMER." ______- SMAKHRlVIEWS “Overall we didn’t play badly,” said Louder. “We had software and consulting firm located in MARLON BRANDO MATTHEW BRODERICK some bad periods, just some Evanston, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago. breakdowns.” We currently have positions available for The statistics somewhat ex­ plain Notre Dame’s road woes. graduating seniors who w ant to gain At home, the Irish are scoring experience in inform ation systems, 5.9 goals, while allowing only 3.9. On the road, however, marketing, consulting, and the health those numbers are reversed, care industry. Some exposure to personal with Notre Dame scoring only 2.9 goals and giving up 5.3. computers and software is preferred, The real breakdown for the particularly dBase, Excel and/or Lotus. Irish, however, usually occurs in the first period. At home, t | r ivis nBfjiis wav In the I V jn n I isl, through 10 games, Notre Dame M hp wound up 1 m the hit list If you would like to learn more about us, has scored 16 first-period goals T H E — d T * while giving up only nine. On join us in the Foster Room on the third the road, the Irish have only FRESHMAN V managed six goals and have floor of the LaFortune Student Center on IKlslVKPN II MNI'KIMMn XU iH lli Hlkl ,M \\ I'M i| l| I li| IS M 'k'lI IN UK\NI» I MM IIIIU HKl l| i| Kll 1 , given up 19 scores in the open­ III IKIMIW W IIKI NUMKlh I'IM IU I'I VNN M il||K IKVNk \ M l\ lh |i HI U |h s iMV)N#?M\N HU-N , Monday, January 21st, at 7:00 p.m., for an WHIIMI M..|HI\\||> HNMIVM • • \MIIIVI I IkWlk- VI MiKl ftJATlJ# , Atij W Blk’t M \ \ '/I,' ing stanza. PG| Miwim gudmq suoasno -a inform al presentation on the unique Coach Schafer was philosoph­ ical about Irish problems away career opportunities available w ith the Cinema at the Snlte from the friendly confines of Sachs Group. TONIGHT and SATURDAY 7:30,9:45 the JACC. page 18 The Observer Friday, January 18, 1991 Belles set record with 101 points in win over Grinnel By CHRIS BACON “It was a great day,” Libbing Libbing. the Belles and finally tied the coach Wood. Saint Mary's sports editor said. “I thought everyone Initially, Grinnel broke out score at 77-77 with 9:52 left on Also contributing to the played great. It was a total with a 6-0 lead. However, Saint the clock. team’s offensive onslaught were In an NBA-style shootout, the team effort. Everything I put up Mary’s quickly took charge with “It was nip and tuck much of junior forward Catherine Saint Mary’s basketball team just went in. I was lucky I an 11-0 run. The Belles the half, especially in the 60s Restovich with 17 points, blasted Grinnel College 101-87, guess.” controlled the tempo of the half and 70s. It was just a one- or Garrett with 15 points and handing Grinnel just its second Teamwork and execution after an exchange of buckets. two-point difference,” said sophomore center Kim Holmes loss of the season Tuesday were the name of this Belles With 5:20 left in the half, the coach Wood. with 11 points. night. victory. Saint Mary’s out-re- Belles extended their lead to 13 But the Belles’ quick change Tonight the Belles travel to Junior forward Janet Libbing bounded Grinnel (8-2) by eight, points, the highest margin in in their zone defense checked Goshen hoping to extend their led the Belles (6-4) to their 37-29, and committed a sea- the half, at 38-25. The Belles the efforts of Sharer. In the record to 7-4. Although Goshen scoring record with a career- son-low 11 turnovers while continued to control the ball for following two minutes Saint is not as strong as it had been high 29 points, sinking nine of causing Grinnel to commit 16 the remainder of the half and Mary’s secured its position, in the past, it is a new team on 15 from the field and 10 of 10 turnovers. But the key for se­ led at halftime 45-36. scoring eight unanswered the schedule. The Belles do not from the line. Libbing also led curing this record victory was In the second half, Sharer points to lead 85-77. The Belles know what to expect from this the team with 12 boards, two the defense’s ability to shut exploded as Grinnel adjusted controlled the ball for the re­ Goshen team, but they are assists and two steals. down Grinnel’s one-woman their game to combat the mainder of the game, forcing preparing for Goshen’s guard “They came in as a strong scoring machine. Missy Sharer. switching man-to-man defense Grinnel to foul. With 2:14 left in Karen Maft. In order to win team. They dominate in their Sharer, one of the top guards in employed by Saint Mary’s. the game, Belles led by nine, tonight, they must shut her region (Iowa). We played them Division III, averages 31 Scoring many of her 37 points 94-85. With the clock at 11 sec­ down. extremely well." said Belles points/game. in the half, Sharer led Grinnel’s onds, junior forward Linda “They have a nice motion of­ head coach Marv Wood. “I think she’s a good player. I efforts to cut into their nine- Garrett sank the last bucket to fense that gets everyone into Wood was equally pleased • don’t want to take anything point deficit. After two minutes bring the Belles over the cen­ the act,” added Wood. “They with the performance of away from her because she’s a of action, the lead was cut to tury mark, 101-87. also have Karen Maft who has Libbing. good player, but when a team just five, 49-44. With 12 min­ “It was a great game, great been strong in the last two “It was an exceptional per­ focuses on one player, that utes of play remaining the shooting, great free throw years. We ll have to keep an formance,” he said. “By far the player scores high and will score was cut to three, 65-62. shooting and few turnovers. It eye on her. We ll have to be best of the year.” have 30-point games,” said Grinnel increased its charge on was just great execution,” said sharp.” Most events are continuing NFL plans on playing Super Bowl

in wake of outbreak of war TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — W ar in The commissioner said the major events like the Super the Persian Gulf means tight­ NFL is “taking all necessary Bowl means taking prudent NEW YORK (AP) — For the and, on the basis of their reac­ ened security for the NFL security measures for the up­ measures and sending a mes­ most part, the sporting world tions and advice, feel that the playoffs, but the games will coming games. Local, state and sage out to terrorists,” said went on as usual Thursday de­ appropriate conduct for the go on. federal law enforcement agen­ Robert Smith, Tampa’s spite the start of war in the NBA at this time is to continue Commissioner Paul cies have been enlisted in the director of public safety. Persian Gulf. to play all games as sched­ Tagliabue said Thursday that league's efforts to provide the “The wrong message is say­ The NFL, NBA and NHL all uled,” the NBA said in a state­ the league expects to play highest level of public safety to ing there will be no terrorist decided to go on with games as ment. “We will remain in con­ this weekend’s NFC and AFC those attending our games.” attack and that, ‘We aren’t do­ scheduled. Only two major col­ tact with these officials regard­ championship games as well Security personnel stationed ing anything.’ It’s always pru­ lege basketball games were put ing ongoing developments. ” as the Super Bowl in Tampa around the clock at Tampa dent to harden a target and off: Wednesday night’s matchup Jim Marchiony, a spokesman Stadium on Jan. 27 despite Stadium have been searching close the gaps.” between North Carolina and for the NCAA, said the organi­ the outbreak of fighting in vehicles entering the grounds North Carolina State and zation had not issued any direc­ the Persian Gulf. this week. Fans attending the On Thursday, work crews Thursday night’s game between tives to its member conferences But he added that NFL offi­ game will be required to show were installing a concrete bar­ Coastal Carolina and North or schools. cials will continue to monitor their tickets for admittance to ricade around the 74,000-seat Carolina at Asheville. “That is strictly up to the in­ the crisis and re-evaluate p arkin g lots as w ell as a se­ stadium to prevent any vehicle Even the U.S. Military stitutions themselves,” he said. their position if necessary. cured area outside the stadium. from smashing into the struc­ Academy and the U.S. Naval Almost all the schools decided “We recognize that the About 1,600 law enforcement ture. Academy went on with their to play as scheduled. American people will not be officers from 16 agencies will A 6-foot high, chain-link sporting events. In one of the few alterations paralyzed by the events in be assigned to the game — re ­ fence also is going up on a “This win should give the to the sports calendar, the U.S. the Middle East or allow the portedly twice as many as the nearby road to keep everyone guys over there something to m en’s and women’s World Cup fabric of daily life to be Super Bowl normally requires. out except ticketholders on cheer about, ” Army guard Chad ski teams headed home from destroyed,” Tagliabue said. “Security that comes with game day. Michaelson said Wednesday Europe. night after the Cadets beat “The decision was made last Lafayette 64-57. evening based on conversations The NFL said Sunday’s con­ between our administrative NIGHT ference championship games staff and our coaching staff,” and the Super Bowl on Jan. 27 said Maggie Dyer, a U.S. Skiing would be played as scheduled. spokeswoman based in The league was criticized in Colorado Springs, Colo. “We OLYMPICS 1963 when it played two days feel we should take advantage following the assassination of of a relatively safe opportunity President Kennedy. to move our athletes, versus “We recognize the impor­ taking the chance that would tance of achieving the goals not be another opportunity for established by President Bush a while.” and the United Nations,” NFL The men’s team arrived at commissioner Paul Tagliabue John F. Kennedy airport in New said in a statement. “We also York on Thursday afternoon. recognize that the American “It’s a little disappointing,” people will not be paralyzed by said Eric Keck, a downhill and the events in the Middle East or Super-G skier from Montpelier, allow the fabric of daily life to Vt. “I’m just glad to be home be destroyed. We thus expect to safe." play Sunday’s conference The PGA Tour was in * championship games and the Honolulu for the Hawaiian Super Bowl as scheduled.” Open and said it planned to in­ Wayne Gretzky urged the crease security. NHL to cancel Saturday’s All- Star game in Chicago, saying: “We have no plans at this time “The game is great for Chicago, to change our schedule,” PGA great for hockey, but that’s all Tour spokesman Sid Wilson secondary now.” said. “We are reviewing the That idea was rejected by next six weeks with an eye NHL president John Ziegler, toward security. We recognize I who said the game was sched­ that television might be inter­ uled to “go forward as rupted due to coverage of the planned.” war. That alone is not sufficient “The expressed policy of the to change our schedule.” United States in World War 11 was that professional sports, as Organizers of major European well as all business and en­ events — such as the European tertainment, carry on,” Ziegler Figure Skating Championships said in a statement. in Bulgaria and the European Friday, February 1,1991 • Joyce ACC • 8:00p.m. - 4:00a.m. The NHL had seven games Speed Skating Championships scheduled Thursday night and in Yugoslavia — planned to Contact Your Hall Representative • Sponsored by Non-Varsity Athletics the NBA had two. press on, although some Proceeds to benefit the St. Joseph County Special Olympics “We have been in touch with athletes said they would stay various officials in Washington home. Friday, January 18, 1991 The Observer page 19

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THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTE RSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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“Say, Anthony, this looks like a pleasant little place." Sports page 20 Friday, January 18, 1991 Irish pass first test with Ellis out of lineup, 80-73 By GREG GUFFEY Ellis. He was the team ’s leading pull closer than five points the Sports Editor scorer at 16.4 and the top re­ remainder of the contest. bounder at 10.5. “We didn’t crack in the sec­ Notre Dame passed its first “I think everybody is just go­ ond half,” Phelps said. “We test without LaPhonso Ellis ing to have to pick up their showed a lot of poise and com­ Thursday night in an 80-73 vic­ game a notch,” said Sweet, who posure. I thought this was a tory over Marquette at the contributed six rebounds. pretty good win for us consid­ Joyce ACC. “Everybody played well tonight. ering what we had gone The Irish placed five players We just have to keep playing through this week.” in double figures in their first like this.” The Irish hit 9 of 14 free game without Ellis, who is aca­ Said Tower, “It helps our throws in the last three minutes demically ineligible for the re­ confidence a lot. All everybody and connected on 25 of 37 foul mainder of the season. They was talking about was how we shots for the game. Sweet, improved to 7-9 and have the had a seven-game losing Singleton and Ellery combined weekend off before hosting streak. If they want to call us a to shoot 18 of 23 from the foul Rutgers on Tuesday night. streak team, then we’re on a line. “I thought our kids adjusted three-game winning streak The lead seesawed in the first well tonight,” Notre Dame now.” half with seven lead changes coach Digger Phelps said. “It Notre Dame held together in and four ties. seemed like everybody stepped the second half, weathering The Irish held their biggest up a notch.” Warrior spurts early and then advantage of the half at 14-10, Daimon Sweet led the way for hitting key free throws in the but the Warriors scored 13 of Notre Dame with a career-high waning minutes. the next 17 points to take a 23- 22 points. Elmer Bennett The Irish led 33-32 at the half 18 lead. Marquette led 30-27 scored 16, and Tim Singleton and then extended that advan­ until Tower, Carl Cozen and tied his career high with 15. tage to 43-36 on a Singleton Bennett hit jumpers to give Kevin Ellery added 13 and field goal with 16:32 left. But Notre Dame the lead for good. Keith Tower 12 with a team- Marquette cut the margin to Damon Key scored 26 points high eight rebounds. 46-45 with 13:33 remaining on to lead Marquette, while Ron It was the third consecutive a Jim Mcllvaine free throw. Curry tossed in 13. The Notre The Observer/Elisa Klosterman victory for the Irish, but even Notre Dame boosted the lead Dame defense held Trevor more important than that was to 54-47 on a Sweet jumper, Notre Dame defeated Marquette Thursday night, notching a season- see IRISH / page 15 how they responded without and the Warriors could never high third straight victory. “Mouse” roars after returning from injury

His nickname is “mouse.” He doing it for three years.” probably earned it through his Singleton played his three quickness, agility and relative years in a microcosm against small size. One more similarity: Marquette, with effective ball- He’s hard to catch. handling, assists, defense and The Marquette Warriors scoring. learned that Thursday night “For (Singleton) to have 15 when senior Tim Singleton points, we felt we could go on equalled his career-high point Scott Brutocao that,” said Irish coach Digger total of 15 and distributed five Phelps. “I think it was another assists as Notre Dame defeated Assistant Sports Editor way for people to step up a the Warriors from Wisconsin, notch and do things they’re not 80-73. Singleton was mouselike used to doing. When Timmy in every aggravating way, “I really wanted to create op­ can score like that, it’s a plus.” sneaking through defenders for portunities to score for my Such pluses on this belea­ easy layups, making quick teammates, but I noticed (the guered Irish team have become steals, playing tenacious de­ defenders) were playing every­ almost necessary with the re­ fense and generally scurrying body a lot tighter, with no one cent loss of leading scorer and around the court as if he were who would come in and contest rebounder LaPhonso Ellis. being chased by an aggressive a shot. I felt the opportunities Singleton, named team captain cat. to score m yself so I took ad­ at the beginning of the year, In the game, one second he’d vantage of it.” now will be looked to even be dribbling in front of his de­ So Singleton did what only more in Ellis's absence. fender and the next he’d be those feisty, ruthless and impo­ “I think my job description all past him, driving for the easy lite point guards do—drive along has been being a leader layup. Just imagine a slow-re- right into the defense and come on the court,” said a quiet fiexed human standing in be­ up with an easy layup. Singleton after the game. “Just tween a mouse and its hole—or “Tim comes in and gets knowing LaPhonso’s not there The Observer/Elisa Klosterman Singleton and the basket—and things going," said teammate gives us the temptation to take Freshman forward Jon Ross replaced the academically ineligible you can picture how the de­ Kevin Ellery, the only other se­ LaPhonso Ellis in the Irish starting lineup. fender felt after each score. nior on the team. “He’s been see MOUSE/ page 15 Hockey squad Women’s basketball team returns home * vs. Lake Forest visits Marquette Saturday By RENE FERRAN take her spot. By RICH KURZ Sports Writer Of the four players lost, Sports Writer Haysbert may be the most diffi­ The new-look Notre Dame cult to replace. She was second Ah, the simple pleasures of women’s basketball team fin­ on the team in scoring, averag­ home. It may just be a home- ishes its four-game road trip ing 12.5 points per game, as ice advantage, home cooking at with an MCC contest 5 p.m. well as being the team’s best the dining hall, or just a Saturday at Marquette. defender. McGraw is not w or­ psychological edge, but In an earlier meeting this rie d so m uch about the lost whatever it is, the Notre Dame season, the Irish crushed the point production as how the hockey team has troubles when W arriors 109-56 at the JACC. Irish defense may suffer from it hits the road. However, that gante took place her loss. After losing four away games before four players were sus­ “Nobody on the team can over the Christmas holidays to pended Wednesday from the guard like she can," McGraw fall to 10-10-1 on the season, team for failing to achieve a 2.0 said. “We have a big hole to fill the Irish’s road record fell to 1- GPA last semester. there. Our defense will not be 9-1, while they boast a nine- “The Marquette game was as good, and the team will have1 game winning streak at home. the best game we’ve played all to work harder to compensate.” Fortunately for Coach Ric year. We shot the ball All-American candidate The Observer/Scott McCann Schafer and his troops, Notre extremely w ell,” Irish head Karen Robinson (15.4 ppg) is Dame will be home for seven of coach Muffet McGraw said. one player McGraw will be The Irish will host Lake Forest tonight at 7:30 at the Joyce ACC. its next 10 games. That streak “We’re a little different team counting on to pick up some of will start tonight at 7:30 p.m. at The Irish lost the first game 3-2 loss to the Irish, a span of five now, and we’re still trying to the slack from Haysbert’s ab­ the Joyce ACC when the Irish at Lake Forest, but bounced weeks. Nevertheless, Coach Ric find a new starting lineup.” sence. The senior guard is take part in a home-and-home back to defeat Lake Forest 6-0 Schafer isn’t taking Lake Forest McGraw still is undecided on aware she’ll have to score series with Lake Forest. at home the following night. lightly. who will start in place of more, but is not going to Notre Dame has already The Foresters are 9-2 and “They’ll be well rested. Comalita Haysbert, although it change her style of play much. played the Foresters twice this ranked eighth in Division III, They’re in the hunt for a possi- is likely Sara Liebscher-who season, splitting the two games. see WOMEN / page 16 but have not played since that see HOCKEY / page 17 started against Loyola-who will