Wishy-washy ACCENT: t3CAF Fashion Show Snow today, changing to rain this afternoon then back to snow by evening. High in the mid 30s. A 70 percent chance VIEWPOINT: Applying the Golden Rule of snow at night. Low 20.

VOL. XXII, NO. 103 MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1989

the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Woman assaulted Union: on SMC campus Pan Am might join Observer Staff Report provide a vague description of her attacker. The St. Joseph’s County The woman was treated for strike Sheriff’s Office is investigating facial abrasions at Memorial an assault which occurred on Hospital. Hospital officials Associated Press Saint Mary’s campus Friday, notified the sheriff’s depart­ according to Officer Fedder of ment of the attack. MIAMI-A Teamsters official the sheriff’s office. threatened on Saturday to ex­ A 31-year old Mishawaka wo­ Saint M ary’s Security was in pand the Eastern Airlines man was jumped from behind turn notified by the sheriff’s de­ strike to rival Pan American, as she jogged on the nature partment and conducted an in­ while union leaders discussed trail northwest of campus at vestigation of the incident. ways for employees to buy both approximately 5:45 p.m. The sheriff’s department has carriers in “the opportunity of Friday, according to Brett filed a battery report, said Fed­ a lifetime.” McLaughlin, public informa­ der. r tion officer at Saint Mary’s. “The Security department Eastern employees rallied in “She was able to scream and will make periodic checks of Washington, New Jersey and get away,” said McLaughlin. the area,” said McLaughlin. s s S New York, where Governor She fled to her car which was Saint Mary’s officials also Sunday spiker The Observer/E.G. Bailey Mario Cuomo threw his support parked near the Angela Ath­ planned to notify the student behind the workers and chal­ letic Facility. body today. Mike Miller unleashes a successful spike as teammate Pedro Nemal- lenged President Bush to inter- According to McLaughlin, No details concerning the at­ ceff looks on in a friendly game of quad volleyball. the woman was only able to tacker were available. See PAN AM, page 4 Revolutionaries disrupt voting in El Salvador

Associated Press Early voter turnout ap­ assault on a military post three Salvadorans voted to elect a the guerrillas do not agree to peared diminished by the com­ blocks away. president from among seven lay down their arms. SAN SALVADOR, El Sal­ bat and a rebel-imposed Sporadic rifle fire echoed candidates. Fidel Chavez M ena Surrounded by a mob of sup­ vador - Salvadorans voted fortransport ban. But Roman from the slope of the Guazapa of the incumbent Christian porters, Cristiani voted Sunday a new president Sunday as left­ Catholic churches were volcano north of the capital, a Democratic Party and Alfredo morning on the capital’s ist revolutionaries opposed to crowded with Palm Sunday guerrilla stronghold, as troops Cristiani of the rightist central Roosevelt Avenue. the election attacked military worshipers, at least some of from the army’s elite Nationalist Republican Al­ “I hope the United States posts and army troops coun­ whom planned to vote later. By Bracamonte battalion pursued liance, or Arena led the field in realizes that (Salvadorans) tered with rockets and rifle midday, there were long lines the insurgents. Two air force polls. But neither was likely to want democracy, with this ef­ fire. at the downtown polling sta­ helicopters raced toward the receive the more than 50 p e r­ fort they’re making to vote. We At least five guerrillas and tions. volcano and fired rockets into cent required to avoid a runoff don’t want any more bombs,” two soldiers were killed in Turnout was light in smaller the mountainside. next month. he said. fighting in nine provincial towns. Cristiani, favored to become President Jose Napoleon towns, according to military of­ “With these problems, it’s Guerrillas of the Farabundo the country’s next president, Duarte’s five-year term ends ficials and witnesses. Two jour­ better to stay home,” said Jose Marti National Liberation pledged free market policies June 1. Duarte, barred by law nalists and a Dutch television Carlos Ortiz, 23. He spoke in Front are waging a 9-year-old and reduced state intervention from running for re-election, is cameraman also were re­ front of his home in the capital war against the U.S-backed in the economy. His party Washington’s staunchest ally ported killed. as guerrillas retreated from an government. promised to step up the war if in the W estern Hemisphere. $125,000 H-P donation to upgrade engineering lab By MICHAEL WELLS replaced at some future Staff Reporter date. Henry, who wrote the pro­ A gift valued at $125,000 posal to Hewlett-Packard from Hewlett-Packard is describing the University’s making possible the upgrad­ need and planned uses for ing of the Engineering com­ the equipment, said the en­ puter lab, said Eugene tire shipment was expected Henry of the Department of several weeks ago, but that Electrical Engineering. only the laser printers and the plotter have arrived so According to Henry, the far. He said the computers donation consists of 17 H-P are expected soon. Vectra computers, second­ Each of the new com­ ary disk drives, 2 laser print­ puters will come with a 40 ers and a plotter. Henry said megabyte hard drive and the computers will eventu­ the new Intel 386 processor. ally replace the IBM PC-ATs “They are similar to the which the lab has now. IBM PS-2,” said Henry, add­ ing “the 386 is a 32 bit pro­ The prime mainframe cessor, which makes them with 70 terminals that the faster, and allows the com­ College of Engineering cur­ puters to support more rently uses will not be af­ m em ory.” JljSt dO it The Observer/E.G. Bailey fected by the new According to Henry, the computers, said Henry, al­ computers are to be used by Chris Walls performs a spread eagle in his Nikes No one can say that he did not try hard enough, though he indicated that this in an admirable attempt to catch an elusive frisbee. system may also be See GIFT, page 3 page 2 The Observer Monday, March 20, 1989 INSIDE COLUMN IN BRIEF Notre Dame needn’t be Alan Matheny’S mothertriedto talkherson, suspected of murder in the bludgeoning death of his ex-wife, out of driving to Mishawaka, said Martha Matheny of Granger Harvard of the Midwest in an interview published in the South Bend Tribune. Mrs. Matheney picked up her son in Indianapolis and allowed We lost to Georgetown-surprise, surprise. him to drive her car to Northern Indiana although his But, we did make a decent show of it-at least Christine eight-hour pass from prison restricted him to go to In­ until the last nine or so minutes. We were ac­ dianapolis to meet with a lawyer. “I never thought he tually leading at several points in the game. Walsh It seems that every time we have a good thing would do anything like this. I’d give anything in the world Assistant News Editor if I hadn’t gone down there” to Indianapolis, she told the going, either we lose momentum, or our strat­ newspaper. Matheney, 38, faces burglary and capital mur­ egy just falls apart. der charges in the March 4 slaying of Lisa Bianco, 29. I wonder if this is also the case when the Now being held at the Indiana State Prison, Matheney University talks about making Notre Dame a was serving an eight-year sentence for charges stemming more “competitive” school: able to compete from wife beating. “Every time we passed a sign, I said, with the big boys of academia, i.e. the ivies. ‘Alan, you missed the sign for Indianapolis.’ All the way We already have a top-notch student body, fac­ up there, I tried to talk him out of it,” Mrs. Matheney ulty, and facilities. We even surpass other ivy said. Mrs. Matheney said she has moved in with a relative institutions in some respects, such as having after threats were made against her and her family fol­ more approachable faculty, a more “family”- lowing Bianco’s slaying. “It really doesn’t matter. As long oriented atmosphere, and a championship ath­ as they leave the rest of the family alone, they can do letic program to boot. whatever they want to me,” she said. “I don’t feel much So why do we need to be more like th e m ? like living anymore.” -Associated Press Many claim that one of our greatest obstacles to becoming a top-ranked university is our lack of faculty-conducted research projects. Af- terall, doing research undoubtedly does bring prestige to a university, not to mention grants. OF INTEREST And the more prestigious we become, the more grants we receive, and the more and better professors we attract. And shouldn’t that be the goal of any university-to attract the best fac­ will be holding an informal Morrissey Manor Forum ulty they can, so that the students can receive O / W t / panel discussion on the subject of student attitudes towards the best education possible? ethnic minorities on campus. The discussion begins at 7 Of course this is true, and a strong faculty is work obviously told the tale. At any rate, the p.m. today in the Morrissey lobby. -The Observer essential to the program of any solid institution. option should be open to students. Notre Dame seems to be headed in the right We also need LaFortune to be open 24 hours. ISO application deadlinefor elections is March 30. direction. This will be especially necessary when the Mac Any ISO members who wish to run for office must sign However, we might not be going about it in up by the end of the month. Call Peter at 283-1530 for more lab becomes a 24-hour facility. If we will have the right way. Just as Digger has the core ma­ to hire security to guard the basement, where information. -The Observer terials needed for the making of a championship the lab is, then why not leave the entire building team, so we have the raw materials needed for accessible 24 hours, and patrol all three floors? Father Michael Himes will speak on the moral the making of a first-rate university. All we Would the additional costs be that much argument against the death penalty at Amnesty Interna­ have to do is focus our energy, so that we can greater? By having LaFortune open 24 hours, tional’s meeting today at 7 p.m. in the Center for Social actually accomplish our goals. Sure it’s impor­ the student body would have a post-parietals Concerns. An informal video will be shown and letters to tant that the University push for more extensive place to meet, and organizations such as The Indiana congressmen will be written. All are welcome to research, but that should only be the beginning. Observer, student government, and Scholastic attend. -The Observer It’s subtle differences that distinguish one would be able to work more efficiently with university from another, which is why it is time constant access to their offices. Senior class service projectfor those interested for Notre Dame to take the next step on the The Honor Code is another concept that can in helping serve dinner at the Shelter for the Homeless is road to improvement, by attacking the count­ be improved. As it stands, the code is an ex­ on Monday March 27 or Friday March 31 from 4-7 p.m. less little barriers that still remain to our be­ ample of a good idea that went astray. Univer­ Interested seniors should contact the Senior Class office sities such as University of Virginia and Rice by Thursday March 23. -The Observer coming a “competitive” university. First among the needed improvements is to prove that it can work, and can only improve have some places on campus that are open 24 the overall academic atmosphere of a univer­ Children of Adult Alcoholicsmeet tonight at i hours. I’m not just talking about something like sity, by promoting ethical conduct and better p.m. upstairs in the Center for Social Concerns. All are student-faculty relations. But, the code must be welcom e. -The Observer the Night Oak, which was destined to failure because of the University’s unwillingness to student initiated, and not University-enforced. lose a couple of dollars long enough to give the What we have at Notre Dame is not an honor ChristrnasinAprildormcommissionersandcommunity concept a fighting chance. code, but a quasi-secret police system. There service commissioners must meet today and tomorrow at The library should be open 24 hours. I think must be a better way. 4:30 p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns. For more we are the only major school in the country These are just a few comments and sugges­ information contact Mary Sue at 283-4414 or the CSC. -The O bserver with a library that closes before midnight. I tions. And what we re really doing is just im­ don’t know all that many people who would proving an already very good thing. But there choose to remain at the library until 6 a.m. on are lots of good universities out there. No, we Freshman Terry Coynewon the speaker of the month a regular basis, but I know that there have been don’t have to be Princeton West. We just have award from the varsity speech and debate team. -The O bserver a couple of times in my Notre Dame career to be excellent at whatever course we do finally where I really needed to, and couldn’t. And my decide to take. Applications for Student Governmentcabinet positions will be available to all students on Tuesday April 28 in the second floor of LaFortune Student Center. -The O bserver

Observer Of Interests and other public service announcements may be submitted at The Observer main GWENDOLYN office on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center until 1 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interest an­ nounces free, campus-wide events of general interest. Lec­ ture Circuit announces on campus and local lecturers. Campus announces other events of general interest, free BROOKS or paid. The Observer reserves the right to edit all sub­ mitted materials and determine if and where announce­ ments will be published. -The Observer PRESENTS A READING

The Observer AT SAINT MARY S COLLEGE MARCH 22 7:30pm O LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM Design E d ito r...... Mark McLaughlin Accent Editor...... Robyn Simmons Design Assistant Mark McLaughlin Accent Copy Editor Paige Smoron Typesetters ...... Andy Schlidt Accent Designer Mark McLaughlin ...... Tim Kiefer Typists...... Will Zamer FREE ADMISSION EVERYONE WELCOME News Editor...... Greg Lucas ...... Diana Bradley Copy E d ito r ...... Sara Voigt ND Day Editors...... Katie Gugle Sports Copy Editor...... Greg Guffey ...... Jennifer Richards Viewpoint Layout...... Kerri Owens SMC Day E d ito r Rozel Gatmaitan REXTWEEK R1HHCH 28-30

The Observer (LISPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except CARROLL RUDITORIUm PAD during exam and vacation periods.The Observeris published by the students of the STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ $1, 9 G 11 pm SmC. ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. i J l i l / The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are SAINT MARY S COLLEGE reserved. 1

Monday, March 20, 1989______The Observer ______page

Archbishop: Attempt to inform Church of American issues

By LAURA DOWNS of the United States. There exchange opinions on 10 that they seemed to disturb present. Weakland said that 20 Staff Reporter were 10 themes for discussion, Church themes. He said, “Al­ even conservative Americanpapers were delivered but that the m ain one being Evangelism though no conclusions were bishops,” said McBrien. overall preparation for the con­ American Catholics, in a and American Culture, said reached, I believe the confer­ McBrien said that this was a ference was inadequate for any meeting with Pope John Paul W eakland. ence was an overall success be­ positive outcome because con­ ultimate decision making. II, urged Church officials in Other issues included mar­ cause the Europeans got a good servative bishops may become “The greatest point of ten­ Rome to realize that they are riage annulments, the role of view of the complexity of issues more realistic about future sion,” he said, “was over the often misinformed about bishops, and the place for wo­ in the U.S.” Vatican directives since they annulment process.” American issues, said Arch­ men in the Church. “Feminism Father Richard McBrien of now realize that their informa­ Archbishop Weakland char­ bishop Weakland of Mil­ in the U.S. came up quite often the theology department said tion is often coming from acterized the conference as an waukee, who attended the under many themes as being that he followed the conference misinformed officials. important step towards a bet­ m eeting. part of the U.S. culture today,” carefully. “The most signifi­ ter understanding between The conference, held in said Weakland, who spoke on cant result was that certain Both Weakland and McBrien European and American Rom e from M arch 8-11, w as a t­ campus last week about the Curial officials were so ex­ said that the format of the con­ Church officials, and was opti­ tended by Pope John Paul II, Church and South America. treme in their views and ference made it somewhat dif­ mistic that “it will probably the heads of the curial offices The point of the conference showed such ignorance of the ficult to get a discussion going serve to open up dialogues of in Rome, and 35 Archbishops was to open up discussion and way things are done in the U.S. since so many people were this sort in the future.” Gun makers urged to cease sale of semiautomatic rifles

Associated Press of Colt Guns are dangerous, But Attorney General Dick President Bush decided to ban speak in such ways that sug­ law enforcement is suffering Thornburgh and the new drug temporarily the import of gest that I’m pushing them in WASHINGTON - Gun because of these guns,” DEA czar, William Bennett, said foreign-made assault rifles. any direction or another,” Ben­ manufacturers should follow administrator John Lawn said they did not think the govern­ Bennett and Thornburgh nett said on the NBC-TV pro­ the example of Colt Industries on the CBS-TV program , “ F ace ment should call for private called for debate on whether gram, Meet the Press. Inc. and stop nonmilitary sales the Nation.” manufacturers to stop retail the federal government should But he added: “I think we of semiautomatic assault “I am asking them to (take sales of semiautomatic weap­ ban all nonmilitary sales of can make the case that we rifles, the head of the federal this action), on behalf of the of­ ons. semiautomatic weapons or don’t need a whole lot more as­ Drug Enforcement Adminis­ ficers who are in danger every Colt announced that it was urge private companies to sault rifles on our streets right tration said Sunday. single day, because a police of­ suspending sales of its AR-15 voluntarily suspend sales. now.” “I thought that was a very ficer dies every 57 hours in this semiautomatic rifle starting “As an official of the federal Bennett and Thornburgh said courageous action on the part country,” said Lawn. last Thursday, the day after government, I don’t want to a comprehensive solution was needed. “If we think that the only way If you’ve ever dreamed of being behind the controls If you’re cut out for it, we’ll give you free civilian to deal with the drug problem of an airplane, this is your chance to find out what flight training, maybe even $100 a month cash while is to ban a particular type of weapon, we re dead wrong,” it’s really like. you’re in school. And someday you could be flying Thornburgh said on the ABC- A Marine Corps pilot is coming to campus who a Harrier, Cobra or F/A-18. TV program, “This Week with can take you up for trial flights. Get a taste of what life is like David Brinkley.” We’re looking for a few at the top. The flight’s on us. college students who have the Maybe you can be one of us. brains and skill— as well as Get a taste the desire— to become Marine The few. continued from page 1 The Proud, i TheMarines. students from all departments of the College of Engineering, but “some of the heaviest use is in the courses dealing with programming.” He cited EE 251, Structured Programming, as one of the main beneficiaries along with his own class in computer simulation. Explaining the motivation for the donation, Henry said, “The reason, of course, is to get students familiar with their equipment, so that when they get into private industry they will influence their employers to purchase their computers.” “Hewlett-Packard donates money to a number of univer­ sities,” Henry said, often with a university graduate acting as a go-between. Henry said that a Notre Dame graduate working for Hewlett-Packard was instrumental in helping to work out the details of this do­ nation. FREE TANNING

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Mishawaka Indian Ridge Plaza (Next to Venture) Hours: Daily 9-8 G rape Rd. Sat. 9-6 FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 277-7946 Sun. 11-5 1-800-728-9228 Chicago Hair Cutting Co. page 4 The Observer Monday, March 20, 1989 Chiropractor agrees to stop demonic diagnosis on patients chiropractic clinic that bears Associated Press his name, also has met a state request to stop advertising and EVANSVILLE, Ind.- An performing a sinus treatment Evansville chiropractor has in which a balloon is inserted agreed to stop advising into the nose, inflated and then patients their health problems burst. are caused by acts or in­ The agreement, which also fluences of demons, evil spirits placed Walden’s chiropractic or other supernatural crea­ license on probation for six tures. months, culminated three Lee Walden, owner of a years of investigation. The Observer

is currently accepting applications for the following position: News Editor

a A resume and a two-page personal statement Rescue efforts AP Photo is due to Matt Gallagher by 3 p.m. Rescue workers watch as heavy equipment is The collapse of the 255-foot-tower killed at least on Tuesday, March 21. used to search through the rubble of a 900-year- two people, injured 15 others and damaged an Call 239-5303 or 283-1957 for information. old tower that collapsed in Pavia, Italy, Friday. adjacent cathedral. Pan Am 1 T \ % continued from page 1 ARcbbfsbop ROMERO vene in the labor war with Eas­ tern boss Frank Lorenzo. E a ste rn ’s 8,500 m achinists entered their third week on strike, which has crippled the s e ttle s nation’s seventh-largest airline and forced it to seek bank­ ruptcy protection. The workers have refused to give wage con­ MARTYRDOM and BEYOND: cessions. A Journey in Memory of And a top Teamsters official warned that the strike could be Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero expanded to struggling Pan Am, which competes with Eas­ tern on the Boston- New York- Washington shuttle route. “One of the (strike) targets would be the shuttle of Pan American ... where Eastern Airlines is now being pick­ DR. FRANCES O GORMAN eted,” said William Genoese, director of the Teamsters Air Division. “Therefore we could - Ecumenical Center for Action and tie up the Northeast corridor of Reflection the United States.” Rio de Jaheiro “The strike at Eastern Air­ lines is a fight for every working person in the United S tates.”

The Observer

HERE’S ONE COLLEGE MEMORY WE’LL HELP YOG FORGET.

If you're like a lot of pelple, your longest-lasting memory of college might be the payback on your student loan. The Army has a solution, though: qualify, sign up with us, and we'll sign off your loan. Each year you serve as a soldier, the Army will reduce your college debt by 1/3 or $1500, whichever is greater. So Public Reception 7:15 p.m. Lecture 8:00 P.M after serving three years, your government loan could be completely Monday March 20th paid off. You're eligible for this program if you have a National Direct CENTER for CONTINUING EDUCATION Student Loan, Guaranteed Student University of Notre Dame Loan, or Federally Insured Student Loan made after Oct 1, 1975. The loan must not be in default. Find out sponsored by the how the Army can repay your student INSTITUTE FOR PASTORAL & SOCIAL MINISTRY and loan. Call: SOT Robert Hackley the SHAHEEN BISHOPS’ LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE 234-4187 ARMY BE ALL YOU CAN BE. X J Monday, March 20, 1989 The Observer page 5 Exiles from Tibet: A portrait of persecution Associated Press little te rrie rs yapping in m uddy verge of arresting him for pro­ Tobgyal said he knew about village, a job that enabled him streets, Dharmsala is a way independence activities. torture from the 11 years he to spread news of upcoming DHARMSALA, India- For station for Tibetan activists It was not fear of prison that had already spent in Chinese anti-Chinese demonstrations. Tibetans, this is a place of who fled from the Chinese, a made him leave, he said, but prisons in Tibet. Speaking Dekey is a rosy-cheeked, crushed hopes and cherished storehouse of Tibetan culture, fear of torture that might cause through an interpreter, he said angelic-faced 2-year-old who dreams, a sanctuary far from a shrine for Buddhist pilgrims him to betray others who were the scars on his hands were the hugs strangers exuberantly the Chinese who now rule their and a center for plotting politi­ not yet under suspicion for or­ result of beatings with wooden and demands to be cuddled. homeland and close to their cal strategies. ganizing demonstrations or clubs and iron bars and being spiritual leader, the Dalai slipping information to foreign suspended by his thumbs from She was brought to Lama, himself an exile for 30 Sonam Tobgyal, a 47-year- trav elers. the ceiling for 15 minutes to an D harm sala from Lhoka, a town years. old man with hard eyes and a “I was getting known by the hour at a time. in southern Tibet, a year ago High in the Himalayan foot­ network of scars across his Chinese. One of my friends was by a mother who returned hills of north India, with big thumbs and knuckles, left Tibet arrested,” he said, seated in He said he was released from home to the rest of her family brown monkeys scampering six weeks ago because he the sunshine on a rooftop ter­ prison in 1979 and started ped­ and may never see Dekey across slate roofs and shaggy thought the Chinese were on the race. “I had to escape.” dling clothing from village to again. 9 9 Roundtrip Airfares On Northwest Airlines.

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‘ Fare is for roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines. Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations. Fares are non-refundable and no itinerary changes may be made after purchase. Seats at this fare are limited and may not be available when you call. Travel must be completed by certificate expiration date and may not be available between !, TRAVELpc|ATCQ cities to which Northwest does not have direct connections or routings. City fuel tax surcharges not included in fare from Boston ($2.50), Chicago ($5.00) and Florida cities ($2.00). SERVICES Certain blackout dates and other restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, call 1-800-942-AMEX. Current student Cardmembers automatically receive two $99 vouchers in the An Am.™*, E,p,ess company mail. © # 9 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. page 6 The Observer Monday, March 20, 1989 De Klerk’s effect on South Africa's future questioned

Associated Press Zambia. “If the meat is bad, the meat is bad.” JOHANNESBURG, South Botha, 73, resum ed his Africa -The selection of a presidential duties last week shrewd, affable pragmatist as after an eight-week convales­ President P.W. Botha’s succes­ cence from a stroke. In the in­ sor is contributing to a surge terim, he resigned as National of hope for a peaceful Party leader and was replaced breakthrough in South Africa’s by De Klerk, the minister of na­ political stalemate. tional education. In a dramatic chain of events, Nationalist newspapers News Analysis and politicians began suggest­ ing that Botha should retire, So far, however, the optimis­ Botha responded by declaring tic musings are coming almost he would stay in office until exclusively from whites. next year, and the party’s par­ liamentary caucus resolved Black leaders make clear that it wanted De Klerk to be they will be relieved when president. Botha steps down. But they However, the party has nei­ suspect his heir apparent, F.W. ther the constitutional power De Klerk, will preside over nor the appetite to force Botha changes more cosmetic than from office. De Klerk said Smooth sailing APPh0,° substantive. Friday he will seek cordial The NASA shuttle Discovery touches down on the morning. The shuttle successfully completed a six- Mangosuthu Buthelezi, the coexistence with the president run way at Edwards Air Force Base early on Saturday day mission in space. Zulu political leader denounced while urging his party to by many black activists as too “break new ground” in pursu­ conservative, says he will op­ ing political reform. Issue of raising the minimum wage pose De Klerk until the govern­ De Klerk, who turned 53 Sat­ ment gives blacks full voting urday, has never been viewed rights. There is no sign De as liberal. But supporters and set for debate in House this week Klerk contemplates such ac­ skeptics alike depict him as Associated Press $3.35 an hour to $4.65 as pro­ government money and pos­ tion. more open-minded and less im­ posed would have virtually no sibly force cuts in at least four At the other end of the black perious than Botha, who has WASHINGTON -As business impact on the federal budget. jobs programs. political spectrum, the African headed the government since and labor argue over raising Others argue it would cost the But a House Republican National Congress guerrilla 1978. the minimum wage, the poten­ budget, and taxpayers, as analysis estimates that if the movement says changes under After becoming party leader, tial impact on the federal much as $5 billion. Democrats’ bill becomes law it De Klerk will be in personal De Klerk called for a South budget and major jobs pro­ Although most Democrats would cost $570 million a year style, not National Party Africa “free of domination and grams has been virtually lost have downplayed any budget by 1992 to maintain current policy. oppression.” Other party offi­ in the debate. impact, an analysis prepared staffing levels in just those four De Klerk and Botha “are cials say at least some remain­ That changes this week when last week by the Congressional program s, College Work Study, pieces of the same carcass,” ing apartheid laws-those the bitterly partisan debate Budget Office for the Demo­ Head Start, Community Ser­ spokesman Tom Sebina said segregating residential areas reaches the House floor. cratic sponsors of the legisla­ vice for Older Americans and from the outlawed movement’s and public facilities-may be Some say raising the mini­ tion conceded that raising the the federal government’s sum­ exile headquarters in Lusaka, m odified. mum wage from its current minimum wage could cost the mer youth jobs program B V f m E m m i m j j u N m m N 'W JJUJSTT STTAN®> A E W Jtm - IPLAN AWEAW)

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WHY NOT? A Short Presentation.followed by a DR. MARLEY Questions & Answer Session

TUES. MARCH 21 7:00 P.M. Room 356, Fitzpatrick Sponsored by Office of Engineering Research and Graduate Studies College of Engineering University of Notre Dame Viewpoint Monday, March 20, 1989 | page 7 Spreading the Catholic version of love Love one another. The message of of what human well-being consists of, practice devotion to the Mother of God, and “love” (i.e., be properly related to Christianity is often reduced to this. how it is to be secured, and what the and Marxists do not practice bodily God and one another). We can take part And Christ himself did not hesitate to point of human life is. Answers to all self-denial to atone for their sins in them and wish others well, but we simplify much of his teaching and the these questions, condition one’s under­ against God. will be impotent to help them and will teaching of the Old Testament in this standing of what the “love” referred to end up manipulating them to serve our way. Not infrequently the core content in the so-called Golden Rule represents. It follows that if we reckon ourselves own selfish purposes in the end. of each and every religious and philo­ Catholic we must heed the very partic­ If we trust the wisdom of the Catholic sophic world-view is reducible to this The Roman Catholic Church puts for­ ular injunctions our church gives us, tradition, we will see that we are com m and. ward one such understanding of what instructing in the person of Christ him­ thoroughly incapable of authentic love authentic love of the other is and how self, all of which concern how we can without God’s grace, and that we can­ Thomas D’Andrea it is to be attained and maintained. And do what all men of good will, regardless not get that grace but through a lot of inside outfrom an important, if incomplete, point of religious or philosophic creed, have prayer and receiving the sacraments of view, the Catholic Church in all its always sought to do-love the other. For often (particularly the sacrament of history, actions, and aspirations is but a Catholic to see that love is all that Holy Communion and the sacrament of a sustained argument, a constant matters is but a start. We must trust reconciliation). A Catholic who There is probably some justification protracted claim, about who man is, the wisdom of our religious tradition neglects these things or even fails to for this in that it has seemed evident where he came from, where he is passed on and developed by the first give them first importance is like a to man from time immemorial that headed. With a very definite and spe­ apostles, their descendants the bishops, Maoist who fails to meditate faithfully much of what this deeply mysterious cific understanding of the point of the popes and the councils of the on his “Little Red Book, ” or a Zen monk life is about is being properly related human life and the nature of man, the Church, and the saints and martyrs, as who leaves off the practice of his med­ to the "other"-be that other animate Catholic Church directs its members to what that love is, how it is to be main­ itation, or a disciple of the Rev. Sun or inanimate nature, the universe of by equally specific means to realize the tained, and what positively and defini­ Yun Moon who refuses to sell his other human beings, or the Creator purpose of their existence and abide in tively excludes it. We will then see that flowers. For us Catholics, prayer, the Himself. But it is of particular impor­ that love for the other (i.e., which in­ the following activites and practices sacraments, and the disciplining of the tance what one understands “love” to cludes both God and neighbor). To obey (among others) seriously curtail our lusts of the flesh and the pride of the be, and beyond this, what one deems the seemingly universal Golden Rule ability to love: selfish careerism, in­ spirit are where it’s at if we want to are the necessary and appropriate Catholics do very unique and particular temperance, all sexual meandering love more. And Lent is a good time to measures to abide in this love. Here, things that members of other religious outside the context of marriage, start again. most religious and philosphical belief faiths do not do. Hindus do not receive bourgeois materialism, laziness and Thomas D’Andrea is a graduate stu­ systems greatly diverge because they Holy Communion, Buddhists do not go comfortable self-indulgence. We dent in philosophy and is a regular differ quite significantly in their views to confession, secular humanists do not simply cannot engage in these things Viewpoint columnist. P.O. Box Q Minorities need to band together and be familiar with one make up such a small percentage of ganization, back stabbing, and vindic­ another. It is unfair for whites or blacks students. tive competition. preserve culture to put one label on us because of this, Instead, we have to unify with the as a group here, or anywhere. It is from our own th a t we learn about understanding that we are not all alike Dear Editor: I take offense at anyone trying to ourselves-from whence we came and in character just because we are alike In response to Ms. Alvarez’s column stereotype my actions as being “black” where we are going, because no one in color- there is diversity among on Feb. 27, I’d like to discuss the hack­ or “white.” Ms. Alvarez states this else will give us an accurate accountdiverse groups. But within that diver­ neyed theme of cultural diversity yet also. However, she commits this deed but ourselves. It is from our own that sity we can be unified, strong, unique, again. Although Ms. Alvarez made by suggesting that blacks on campus we can talk about problems and cope and proud, without a special year set some good points about the prejudging don’t like her because she “refuses to with life here. It is from our own that aside for this discovery. tendencies of both blacks and whites at talk slang to please others ...” we learn to accept and respect our­ And it is through an understanding Notre Dame, she didn’t carry home any What? Do all blacks sound like the selves, and in turn accept and respect of our own culture’s diversity that we point about the need to understand titles of rap songs? I think not. There others. can command respect from ourselves one’s self before being able to under­ are all kinds of accents here, from as So it is for these reasons that any and others- not by picking fights in stand cultural diversity. far west as California to as far east as black person here would be friendly to words and deeds-or in print. As Ms. Alvarez stated, no one in Boston. These accents have no color, other blacks, athletes or not, not be­ Lehia D. Franklin America is 100 percent black, white, or thus there is no one particular way of cause they work at a training table. Pasquerilla West anything else, so there is much diver­ speaking for blacks or whites. Minorities at Notre Dame, while Feb. 28, 1989 sity within groups. And we as a com­ seeming separatist or exclusive to munity, particularly minorities at But though there are no accents some, are merely trying to preserve The Observer retains the bound to one race or another, especially Notre Dame, would do well to join to­ our culture in a place where we are right to edit all commentaries at an institution such as this, there is gether to understand ourselves before truly a minority. As young, intelligent, submitted to the Viewpoint we can understand others and in turn a need to bond with familiar cultural black individuals, we have the duty of department. Please note that be understood. backgrounds. Socializing within one’s binding together to become stronger as the more concise the piece, As Alvarez mentioned, there are only own group is comfortable, nurturing, a people, and not falling prey to the a small number of blacks here at Notre and educational. In short, it is a neces­ characteristics of disunity we know so the less we will have to edit it Dame, so it is natural for us to want to sity, particularly here where minorities well: pettiness, unfriendliness, disor­ to fit our space.

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day

MO, NO, NO! NOT APAM'5FA££— GOD'S FACB! u MAT'S YOU GOT YOU STILL- *" ' • THAT, MR. 'BM MIXED UH...AR3 HAVEN'T TRUMP? UP, YOU Y0U5UR3, PBADMY A stumble may prevent a fall.’ NINNY/ BOOK, HAVE XX/? D

-Thomas Fuller

The Observer Editorial Board Operations Board P.O. B ox 0 , Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-in-Chiel Chris Donnelly Business Manager...... Rich lannelli Managing Editor...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager...... Molly Killen Exec. News Editor Matthew Gallagher Advertising Design Manager Shannon Roach Viewpoint Editor...... Dave Bruner Production Manager...... Alison Cocks The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Sports Editor ...... Theresa Kelly Systems Manager Mark Derwent Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Accent Editor...... John Blasi OTS Director Angela Bellanca the administration ofSither institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Photo Editor ...... Eric Bailey possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying Founded November 3,1966 opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Accent page 8 ______Monday, March 20, 1989

La Celebracion d e Negro

(Top) Frances Shavers assists Pat Terrell in primping moments before his stage debut. (Bottom) Terrell begins to saunter down the runway.

(Top) Niobe Joseph and Audrey Brent display a lot of leg and a little of the latest in swimwear. (Left) Frances Shavers struts her stuff in the BCAF fashion show. Observer photos by Scott McCann CINDY PETRITES tweeds, oversized linen Fuddie Fashions. Fuddie en­ accent writer dusters and too cool black couraged the audience to “put shades, “exercising their our hands together” as he aturday night at the Cen­ prerogative to look good." came out with the most un- S tury Center, the cran­ The crowd clearly went “fuddy-duddy” of fashions. berry curtains parted to wild when LA rapper Tone- First on the runway were reveal. . .fashion, flair and Loc’s “Wild Thing” heralded models James Suttle and Pat fun. Not too much of the un­ the swimsuit fashions. As the Terrell sporting glorified expected, but a very profes­ women frolicked in modest white long-johns which, as sional presentation awaited but flattering one pieces, the Fuddie himself cautioned, the viewer/fan at the 10th An­ men peeled down to the were for the man with noth­ nual Black Cultural Arts briefest of Speedos, much to ing to hide. Following these Council-sponsored Fashion the delight of the audience. were a series of dramatic Show. The skit was entitled “Walk­ blacks and whites - in Alliterative announcers ing on the Beach, Kicking up emblemed T-shirts, rayon Jocelyn Allen and Roderick Sand,” but no sand was pants, Zorro hats. Sophistica­ West set the stage for fashion kicked Saturday night, that’s tion took the stage as model and fun with a tribute to Mar­ for sure. Frances Shavers made her tin Luther King, Jr., a brief The palm trees played appearance in thigh-high leat­ presentation on the richness backdrop to a “starlight her boots and midnight-black of black heritage, and La night” as leather, silk, and cape. Lavender and camel Celebracion de Negro began. suede in traditional black and pantsuits, emerald green leat­ Against a watercolor back­ brown and in the jewel colors her minis, blood red silk eve­ drop of jazz musicians and of fuschia and purple took the ning gowns complete with palm trees, the eleven hand- stage. Particularly cape, and sequined velvet picked models strutted their memorable was the royal floor-length formals all stuff. The first skit had purple leather ensemble floated by, with this section Of models Pat Terrell, Calvin sported by model Tracy the show culminating in Allen and Audrey Brent ap­ Lowery. The black silk duster Fuddie’s wedding fashions. pearing in an interpretation with leather trim and the The show’s finale, featuring of traditional African tribal body-hugging black tank Mr. Leonard’s furs and a costume complete in gold- dress worn by Niobe Joseph cameo appearance by the embroidered fez, leather san­ left a lasting impression, too. show’s coordinators Lauren- dals, and tribal poncho. Then the amiable announ­ teen Carla Morris and Delia The women were hot, but cers ceded the mike and Lozano, provided a fitting the men clearly got the audi­ stage to South Bend’s own close to an evening of fitting ence motivated as they saun­ androgenous designer, clothes which was profes­ tered in their full-length wool Fuddie, of Studio Five’s sionally done and fun for all. Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson

c 'm o n . c a i n i n : I DONT WANT WELL,TOO FOR TOUR SHE SURE CAN MAKE M S IS THE TO GET UP. ME lb, INFORMATION SOMEONE WANT THIRD TIME I DON’T WANT whether TOO I don 't ME TO DO SOMETHING. , I'VE CALLED TO GO TO WANT TO OR To Do TOO. GET UP. SCHOOL. NOT, SO ANTMNG LET'S MOVE. I DON’T m r to do. Monday, March 20, 1989 The Observer page 9 St. Joe gains trip to finals Sutton resigns as By GREG GUFFEY The guard duo of Darran 74, D avid A nderson, who led all Assistant Sports Editor Teamor and Rodney Holmes scorers with 38 points, missed keyed the Indians in the finale. the first of two free throws. He UK basketball coach After a thrilling overtime Teamor scored 22 points, and then purposely missed his Associated Press who, according to the coach, victory against No. 1 Marion Holmes chipped in 21. Daimon second attempt, but came into accepted the resignation and Saturday morning, some might Beathea led the Chargers with the lane too soon. LEXINGTON, Ky. - expressed thanks for Sut­ have expected South Bend St. 22 points. Twenty-four hours after ton’s dedication to the pro­ “That one thing-our lack of Joseph’s to be flat in the night’s saying that resignation gram . “We executed a lot better, hit ability to shoot free throws and semistate final. would be an admission of our free throws and Rodney their ability to do that-was the During his own news con­ guilt, Eddie Sutton resigned Holmes had a lot better game ballgame,” Marion coach Dan ference Sunday night, But the No. 3 Indians as Kentucky basketball co­ than in the afternoon,” Austin Gunn said. “It was a great Roselle said the question of responded with a convincing ach on Sunday. He insisted game. St Joe played well and I Sutton’s resignation had 78-62 win over unranked said. he was not forced to resign didn’t think we were too bad come up in a meeting last Elkhart Memorial in front of a and that he is innocent of any sold out Joyce ACC crowd to In the morning contest, eith e r.” Wednesday at the presi­ wrongdoing in connection dent’s residence on the UK gain a berth in the state finals Marion almost had the game with an NCAA investigation this weekend at Market Sqaure out of reach before St. Joe’s got Elkhart Memorial outscored campus. “We talked about it of the program. (resignation)-what was Arena in Indianapolis. its wake-up call. Fort Wayne Concordia 11-2 in Rumors of Sutton’s resig­ “It’s an awesome feeling,” the overtime period to gain a good for the program,” nation, or possible firing, Roselle said of the session, St. Joe coach Steve Austin said. The G iants built a 65-56 ad­ spot in the finals. had circulated since last Oc­ “Basically it came down to vantage with 1:49 to play in the which also included acting tober, when the NCAA an­ athletic director Joe Burke h e a rt.” game, but could not connect on Sean Cooper hit two free nounced 18 allegations It marks the first time since free throws down the stretch. throws with three seconds and UK lawyer James Park against the basketball pro­ Jr., among others. 1973 that a South Bend team Marion missed the front ends remaining in regulation to gram . has advanced to the finals, and of three one-and-one opportuni­ force the extra stanza with a Sutton, who on Saturday Roselle praised what he the first appearance ever for ties. 73-73 score. Concordia held a had repeated his intention to called Sutton’s “willingness the Indians. 39-36 lead at the half, but the remain as coach, said he to recognize that his resig­ Holmes nailed a three- Chargers had a 14-11 run in the changed his mind because of nation is a necessary step in St. Joe’s will meet Lawrence pointer with :59 left to cut the third period to tie the game at the increasing rumors about the process of rebuilding our North at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, lead to 65-63. Jaso n McCain 50. his status. One such report, basketball program.” while Floyd Central and then hit one free throw for the which surfaced last Friday, Tim Johnson led the winners Roselle added that the UK Kokomo tangle in first semi­ Giants, but Kevin Lorton hit a said Sutton had offered to with 24 points, while Ross Hales athletics board was sched­ final at 11 a.m. three-pointer as time ran out to fire his assistants if he would chipped in 23. Chris Hoeppner uled to meet on Tuesday to The Indians downed Marion force overtime. be retained. paced Concordia with 21 points. discuss the UK basketball 76-74 in the first semifinal, “These instances have Lorton was an un likely hero situation, what the UK pres­ while the Chargers defeated popped up and I think they for the Indians. It was his first NOTES -Anderson’s 38 ident termed a “manage­ F ort W ayne Concordia 84-75 in will continue to do that, and three-point attempt of the points was nine shy of the local ment” meeting. overtime in the second mor­ I think people are going to season. semistate record of 47 set by ning contest. get hurt and I can’t see doing Asked if his leaving might “When I looked around all I Kokomo’s Jim Ligon in that,” he said. soften any possible punish­ In the championship game, saw was gold staring at me,” 1962. . . Lorton was injured in During a news conference, ment meted out by the Elkhart Memorial streaked to Lorton said, “so I just let it the final minutes of the title Sutton said he made his deci­ NCAA, Sutton said, “I would a 15-13 lead after one period, fly.” game, but should be able to sion Saturday night after hope they would take it into but the Indians hit for 30 points play this weekend. . . Marion consulting with his family consideration.” in the second stanza to take a The Indians never trailed in had won 10 semistate titles, and doing “ a lot of pray in g .” Roselle added: ’’one hopes 43-30 lead. The Chargers could the overtime, but Marion had while the remaining three He met Sunday with UK that it does, but one does not never cut the lead into single a chance to tie with five schools had never made a trip president David Roselle, do it for that reason.” digits in the second half. seconds left. With the score 76- to the Final Four.

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QUICK! CALL THE FASHION POLICE! HOUSE NEAR CAMPUS AVAILABLE shape, $925 or reasonable offer. Inquire us on Thurs., Mar. 30, 10:30 AM-2PM MAJORS WELCOME. REPEATED TO­ ITS ALYCIA’S BIRTHDAY SHE'S TER­ FOR RENT UNTIL AUGUST. 232-3616. at 283 3554 at LaFortune. MORROW EVENING. Share usual.Llsa 2663 RIBLY FABULOUS! page 10 The Observer Monday, March 20, 1989 Big crowd honors champions SPORTS BRIEFS By GREG GUFFEY “Heart of a Champion.” A “I can honestly say now, I Women’s Bookstore Basketballlate registration Assistant Sports Editor highlight medley prepared by feel like a champion,” Green and signups are Tuesday, March 21, from 6 to 8 p.m., in Golden Dome Productions said. the lobby of Haggar Hall at Saint Mary’s. Times and lo­ More than 2600 fans honored came later in the evening. Irish head coach Lou Holtz cation will be announced. There is a $5 registration fee. Notre Dame’s national football Don Criqui, a Notre Dame took the opportunity to look Any questions should be directed to Nancy at x3487 or Julie championship team Friday graduate and a sportscaster at back on the season, but also at x2667. -The Observer night at the team’s National NBC since 1979, served as the said it was time to move ahead. Championship Testimonial master of ceremonies. The Squash Club will sponsor the Insilco tournament Banquet at the Joyce ACC. “I saw one poll where Don “It isn’t often you get to stand Monday through Wednesday, March 20-22, in the Joyce Associated Press college Nehlen was voted the number- up here and say you’re the best ACC. A $5 entry fee includes t-shirt. Registration ends football editor Herschel Nis- one coach, Troy Aikman will at what you’ve chosen to do,” Friday, March 17 in the NVA office. -The Observer senson presented the Irish tri­ be the first player selected in Holtz said. “Why are we here? captains with the AP the draft and the Heisman We re here because of attitude, SMC Intramural Volleyballcaptains’ meeting will championship trophy, while Trophy went ot Barry the self-confidence, the self­ be Tuesday, March 21, at 4 p.m., in the Angela Lounge. Jimmy McDowell gave them Sanders,” Criqui said. “Wit­ belief. Divisions will be women’s and co-rec. Games will be the National Football Founda­ hout a doubt, Lou Holtz was the “I love you guys because you played Sunday through Thursday nights from 8 to 11 p.m. tion and Hall of Fame award. best coach in college football refused to be mediocre, Holtz -The Observer “I’ve presented a lot of AP and the Most Valuable Player continued. “This football team trophies at a lot of banquets, was No. 9, Tony Rice.” refused to be second. People The Water Polo Clubwill hold a mandatory meeting but I’ve never seen support for com e and people go. T h at’s life. tonight at 7 p.m. in the Sorin Room at Lafortune. Plans a football team like I do tonight Many of the Irish seniors had There’s one thing you can’t lose will be discussed for the remainder of the spring and for or did today in South Bend,” a turn at the microphone, in­ and that’s the faith in Notre next year’s officers. For more information call Jay at 2303. Nissenson said. cluding the tri-captains. Mark D am e. -The Observer The evening started with two Green said it took awhile for “But after tonight,” he con­ videos highlighting the season- the national championship to cluded, “we’re going to put it Season passesatBurke Memorial Golf Course are -“They Wanted to Win” and settle in. aw ay .” now available at $60 for students through fall orientation and $140 for staff ($190 family) through November 15. Call the golf shop at 239-6425 for more information. -The Ob­ server

Kite wins second straight tourney Bengal BouttournamenttapescanbeorderedTuesday Associated Press 12th victory of his 18-year PGA cham pion pocketed $31,050 for or Wednesday, March 21-22, from 7 to 9 p.m. in Lafortune tour career. his tie for 11th at 285 and joined under the Bengal Bouts poster. For more information, call PONTE VEDRA, Fla. -Tom It followed his gift victory Jack Nicklaus as the only Mike at x3386 or Doug at xl627.-The Observer Kite, getting the break he said last weekend at Orlando, Fla., career $5 million winners. Wat­ he would need, shot a 71 on Sun­ where he became a winner son now is at $5,014,526. day for a one-stroke victory in when Davis Love III bogeyed Chip Beck, the third-round the Players Championship, his the second playoff hole. leader, rallied from a dreadful second consecutive victory of Kite’s victory was worth start with a 20-foot birdie putt the season. $243,000 from the total purse of on the final hole that gave him (je a tzm m e “Good golf won’t get it,” Kite $1.35 million, pushed his e a rn ­ second place alone at 280. said afte r the third round of this ings for the season to $561,723 Beck’s 73 included a 41 over & dean heart annual championship of golf’s and gave him the money- the front and a 32 on the back touring pros. “Whoever wins it winning lead. nine. will have to get one more break Tom Watson, although never Bruce Lietzke, who had a tie O (orcL, than the other guys.” in contention, also achieved a for second until Beck’s last- Kite’s came on the par-5 16th money-winning milestone. hole heroics, was third at 72- hole, where, with a two-shot The five-time British Open 281. lead, he hit a wood club for his second shot. It went through the green, the ball skipping and scooting toward the water further on, ND AWE APTS. Lenten Penance Service with Kite gnawing on a knuckle in anxiety. Tuesday, March 21st, 1989 Only the collar of high grass SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 10.00pm, Sacred Heart Church behind the green prevented the ball from plunging into the Rev. Thomas Gaughan, CS.C., Presider pond. It stopped inches short. AVAILABLE Kite, 39, m ade p a r on the hole also renting for Fall and went on to a 1-under-par Opportunity for individual confessions following the service. round under difficult scoring Please also note the time of Penance Services in conditions at the TPC course at your own residence hull a. Sawgrass-hard, fast greens and strong, gusty winds. 2 Bedrooms completely furnished 1 * 1 OFFICE OF Kite had a final score of 279, nine under par, in posting the iiffl omy Call 234-6647 MNIW Defense continued from page 16 have been getting the majority ATTENTION ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS of work among the second- team players. Senior David Jandric also is seeing plenty of scrimmage time. “Rod Smith, George Poor m an, G reg Davis, Shawn Davis mmir Trim ©ANmnDMriBS and David Jandric are all guys we’re looking to develop and ffaDir 19)82)®2)(D ©SHI IPir©s3

eliminated. Radenbaugh won a preliminary match over Robert Symmans of Wisconsin- Juniors! Lake Superior before losing to Ben Reichel of Tennessee- We need your help in planning the senior class trip. Chattanooga. Geneser won his preliminary match over G.T. If you plan on attending the trip over October Break,: Taylor of Arizona State and lost his second round m atch to Mike please fill out this questionaire and return it by Amine of Michigan. In the con­ solation bracket, Geneser won once and then was eliminated campus mail to: Junior Class 2nd Floor Lafortune by Jason Morris of Syracuse. For Fall Break 1989 there are home football games on both Neither wrestler placed in the final tournament standings. ends of break. Our options include: Boyd, who was wrestling in A. An 8 day/7night trip which would cause us to miss the Pitt his first ever NCAA Tourna­ ment, could do no wrong all the game. way into the semifinals. In the final four, he lost a tight match B. A 6 day/5 night trip which would not interfere with the Pitt to the defending champion before being eliminated in the game. consolation bracket. His fifth- place finish was the highest Please circle your preference: A or B since Golic in 1978. If you have any questions please contact: “Pat’s performance, when you consider that he has never Matt Breslin x1739 John MacQuarrie x1694 Michele Feick x4109 Colleen Scanlan x4096 been to the NCAA’s before, and that he was out for five weeks earlier in the season, was truly remarkable,” said McCann.

Durso made it all the way Grad Student into the quarterfinals before losing his first match. He then PROF. TIMOTHY O'MEARA went on to win in the consola­ tion bracket and grab an eighth-place finish along with All-American honors. Durso finishes his career as the all- time winningest wrestler in Irish history with 127 wins. His roommate, Geneser, became the second winningest wrestler with his wins in the NCAA tournament.

m I® The future looks great for Notre Dame wrestling as it returns eight out of ten starters for next year, including Boyd who won hardship after his Professor O'Meara will speak on a high senior season. As goodbyes are university priority: The Development of said to the best ever in Durso APE YOUR Graduate Studies at Notre Dame and Geneser, one must also say hello to the exciting future of a Wednesday-March 22nd new power in collegiate 7:00 p.m. wrestling-Notre Dame. “This was an important Notre Dame Room, 2nd Floor LaFortune tournament for us because Reception to Follow ______people finally realized that we last series workshop to promote interaction between Grad, .,, are for real,” said an enthused studen.ta and the administration in improving Grad student life McCann. “Notre Dame wres­ tling is finally for real.” page 12 The Observer Monday, March 20, 1989 ______NCAA TOURNAMENT Irish advancewith win over Vanderbilt ND wears green uniforms in St. Patrick’s Day victory By STEVE MEGARGEE one of the Commodores’ three Associate Sports Editor three-pointers came in the final 20 minutes. PROVIDENCE, R.I.- Luck “We just planned on picking finally was with the Irish on a them up at half court and at the St. Patrick’s Day. pro line intead of the college It just took a little coopera­ line because they’ll shoot them tion. from anywhere,” said Irish Entering Friday’s first- point guard Tim Singleton, who round NCAA tournament game scored six points with seven as­ with a 2-3 record in St. sists. Patrick’s Day games, the Fredrick and Ellis took con­ trol of the game in the second half. Despite playing in obvious pain at times, Fredrick scored eight points in a two-and-a-half r -% minute span to help the Irish take a 52-39 lead w ith 12:30 left. Once the N otre D am e lead hit double figures, Ellis made sure Vanderbilt wouuld pull no closer. The freshman scored 13 tp % • points with 11 rebounds in the second half alone.

“The gameplan was to try and get me the ball inside as much as possible, and if I LaPhonso Ellis w asn’t open for the shot, to kick Notre Dame basketball team it out to the guards,” said Ellis. came out in solid green jerseys “I’ve said all year what the for the first time in nine years. team needed me to do, I’d The Observer / Paul Compton The result was an 81-65 victory respond, and Keith Joe Fredrick battles for a loose ball with 81-65 win over Vanderbilt Friday night. Fredrick over Vanderbilt in East (Robinson), Jamere and Fred LaPhonso Ellis and Vanderbilt’s Eric Reid came off the bench to score 20 points in 19 Regional play at the Provi­ just told me to get down and (center) and Frank Kornet (left) in Notre Dame’s minutes of action despite nursing an injury. dence Civic Center. sco re.” “We figured St. Pat’s been “Ellis played well inside,” down on us, so we had to make said Vanderbilt center Frank Fredrick comes off bench to ignite Irish him happy,” joked junior Joe Kornet, who scored 17 points. Fredrick about the uniforms, “He kept pounding the boards. By THERESA KELLY gone in the first half, Irish co­ in double figures in three-point which resem bled the road w ear As the game got later and later Sports Editor ach Digger Phelps put attempts, but got off only six of the NBA’s Boston Celtics. and we were chasing them Fredrick in. About 20 seconds against the Irish, completing “We figured if we got green down, they played an excep­ PROVIDENCE, R.I.-Every later he canned a three-pointer three. uniforms, maybe St. Pat would tional game.” day for the past week, Joe from the left wing, looking like be on our side.” Fredrick had been answering a man who had been in the “Notre Dame’s preparation St. Patrick must have ben With Keith Robinson adding the question, “Are you going to game from the start and not took us out of the things we smiling down on Fredrick and eight boards, Notre Dame out- p lay ?” like a man who hadn’t prac­ wanted to do,” said Vanderbilt Irish forward LaPhonso Ellis, rebounded Vandy 39-24. Shoot­ “If I can jog, I’ll play,” ticed for a week. coach C M. Newton. We’re dis­ who both played with injuries. ing just 41 percent in the second Fredrick answered. appointed that we didn’t play Fredrick, whose status was un­ half (44 percent for the game), The Irish junior did more “ At the NCAA’s, you play if our best game, but Notre Dame certain with a sprained ankle, the Commodores had no than just jog Friday night in you can walk,” said Vanderbilt had som ething to do with th a t.” came off the bench to score a chance of coming back. Notre Dame’s first round senior Barry Goheen, who was game-high 20 points. “We knew they were a good NCAA Tournament game on of the victims of Notre As the Irish looked ahead to rebounding team, and they playing Georgetown, Fredrick Ellis, playing with a disl­ against Vanderbilt. He scored Dame’s defense of the three- proved it tonight,” said was icing down his ankle, ocated right index finger, from outside, he penetrated to point shot. “I’m not surprised Goheen, who led Vandy with 18 which bothered him but scored 17 points with 18 the basket, he played defense Fredrick played, but I am points and five rebounds. wouldn’t keep him from rebounds, the highest total for against Vanderbilt’s three- surprised at how well he “They played volleyball with it playing. any Irish player this season on point shooters while canning played.” a couple of times on their end. the boards. four of his own, pulled down “I’ve got two years to play Against a good rebounding The second half was a mirror three robounds and dished our at Notre Dame, and I’ve got the team, you have to shoot good image of the first, as Fredrick “Ellis played like the LaP­ three assists, all in the 19 rest of my life to rest my honso Ellis we all know and percentage shots, and we didn’t came in with 15:27 to go and minutes of play that marked ankle,” Fredrick said. hit another three form the left have talked about,“ said Irish do that. his return to the court after a ‘There’s no way I’m going to side, this time giving the Irish coach Digger Phelps. “He “Those of you who haven’t one-week layoff. let this chance go by.” came out and played with super seen us didn’t see a real Van­ But Fredrick dished out a nine-point lead. intensity.” derbilt team tonight.” more than a few asssists. He “When I get in the game, I Friday's Results N otre D am e (21-8) started had acolades for Skip Meyer, feel as if I’ve been in the whole Notre Dame 81, Vanderbilt 65 quickly, jumping out to a 23-10 Vanderbilt’s loss ended the coaching career of C M. New­ the basketball team’s trainer, time,” Fredrick said. “I saw Notre Dame (81) lead in the first 12 minutes. M FG-A 3P-A FT-A R F P ton. After posting a 509-375 and LaPhonso Ellis, who their zone, and I saw that Ellis 25 8-14 0-0 1-1 18 4 17 Jamere Jackson hit two three- record in 32 years of coaching, played his best game of the Jamere was getting some Jackson 35 6-19 2-6 2-2 4 1 16 pointers during that time, Newton returns to his alma season as the Irish beat the shots. The first time down the Robinson 32 3-6 0-0 2-4 8 1 8 while Fredrick added five Singleton 33 2-2 0-0 2-2 2 4 6 mater to become athletic direc­ Com m odores 81-65. court I was open, so I put it points. Jackson finishd the Bennett 26 3-5 0-0 2-2 1 2 8 tor at Kentucky. “Skip Meyer came through up .” Fredrick 19 8-12 4-4 0-2 3 2 20 game with 16 points. for me,” Fredrick said. “He’s Fredrick’s ankle sprain oc- Tower 15 1-1 0-0 0-0 14 2 V anderbilt (19-14) m ounted a “I told Digger that if you the reason I could play. All cured in the last few minutes Sweet 6 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 comeback late in the first half Paddock 7 1-2 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 have to end a career against week he said, ‘If you listen to of practice Friday, March 10. Adkins 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 as Fredrick and Ellis sat on the someone, I’d rather it be me, I’ll get you ready for the Crawford 1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 bench with two fouls each. The against a school like Notre tournament.’” He did not travel with the team 33-63 6-10 9-133819 81 Com m odores went on a 17-9 run to play DePaul, but instead Total FG percent.- .524. 3-Pt. percent.- Dame,” Newton said. “Digger Although Fredrick was the .600. FT percent - .692 Team rebounds- 0. to end the half trailing just 34- stands for a quality, class uni­ emotional leader as well as the stayed in the Notre Dame in­ Turnovers- 9. Assists- 20 (Singleton 7, Jack­ 30. versity. scoring leader for the Irish, his firmary nursing the ijnury. son 6). Sharpshooting guard Barry “I turned it twice in the Vanderbilt (65) contribution was matched by M FG-A 3P-A FT-A R F P Goheen scored seven points IRISH ITEMS: Ellis had more that of Ellis, who was coming game, and it was bothering Booker 33 3-10 1-3 1-2 1 2 8 during this spurt. difficulty with the post- game off an injury of his own, a com­ me,” Fredrick said. “But I Reid 32 2-4 0-0 3-3 1 2 7 Vandy closed the lead to two drug test than he had with Van­ pound dislocation of his right knew a week ago I’d play. This Kornet 33 8-14 0-0 1-5 4 4 17 Wilcox 38 4-10 1-2 0-0 2 3 9 when Barry “The Long derbilt’s front line. He spent index finger. tournament is why you play Goheen 36 4-7 1-1 9-9 5 1 18 Ranger” Booker scored on over three hours producing an “Knowing "he was hurt the college basketball.” Mayes 9 0-1 0-0 0-0 4 1 0 Goheen’s inbounds pass to open acceptable urine sample last two weeks,” Fredrick said, In Fredrick’s return to the Grant 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 the second half. Ballestra 8 1-4 0-0 2-2 2 0 4 before leaving the Civic Center “he really played with super in­ lineup, he was a perfect four-of- Wheat 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 From then on, it was all at 3 a.m. .. All five tourna­ tensity. Eighteen rebounds, four from three-point range, Benjamin 1 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 misery for Vanderbilt’s ment teams from the Southeas­ that’s unbelievable. It’s and the completions marked a Milholland 1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 heralded long-range outside tern Conference lost in the first 23-52 3-616-212214 65 amazing that someone has the career high for a single game. Total FG percent - .442. 3-Pt. percent - shooters. Goheen, Booker and round. . . Notre Dame last ability to do that.” Perhaps more importantly, the 500. FT percent - .762. Team rebounds- 0. Derrick Wilcox shot a com­ wore solid green jerseys March Fredrick was amazing him­ Irish defense shut down Van­ Turnovers- 10. Assists- 12 (Wilcox 4). bined 6-of-19 in the second half 1, 1980, in a 62-54 win over self. Elmer Bennett started in derbilt’s three-point attack. Halftime- Notre Dame 34, Vanderbilt 30. Officials- Ron Zetcher, Art MacDonald, Rich­ (ll-of-27 for the game). Only D ayton. his spot, but with nine minutes The Commodores usually are ard Lynch. Attendance- 12,106. Monday, March 20L1989 The Observer page 13 NCAA TOURNA

1st Round: 2nd Round: Regionals Reglonals 2nd Round: 1st Round: NC State March 16-17 March 18-19 March 18-19 March 16-17 MIDWEST EAST Georgetown 1 1 Illinois* Illinois 77-71 Georgetown 50-491 ...... 16 advances 16 McNeese State | [Princeton Georgetown 8 Pittsburgh Illinois 77-71 Vanderbilt 8 Ball State 68-64 81-74 Notre Dame Associated Press | Notre Dame 9 9...... Ball Stale | 81-65 5 Arkansas NCAA North Carolina Slate 5 Rodney Monroe scored a Arkansas 120-101 N.C. State 81-66 1 12 career-high 40 points to lead 12 Loyola Marymt| [ South Carolina N. C. Slate 4 Louisville Iowa N.C. State to a 102-96 double 4 Louisville 102 96 Louisville 76-71 93-85 FINAL FOUR Iowa 87-73 overtime victory over Iowa in 13 Ark.-Little Rock| [ Rutgers 13 Seattle, Washington the East Regional. Minneapolis, Minnesota East Rutherford, New Jersey Kansas State 6 Georgia Tech. April 1 & 3 March 24 & 26 Minnesota 86-75 He had 11 in the second over­ Texas 76-70 March 24 & 26 1 1 Texas| [Minnesota time and hit baskets that tied Missouri Minnesota 3 Missouri Stanford...... the score at the end of regula­ Missouri 85-69 108-89 80-67 ..... Siena 80-78 tion and the first overtime. 14 Creighton! I Siena_____ West Virginia Monroe gave State the lead for 7...... flonda Colorado St. 68-46 W. Virginia 84-68 good at 86-85 with a 3-pointer 16 Colorado SlateJ [T en n essee...... 1.9 Syracuse Duke 70-63 with 4:00 left in the second 2 Syracuse „ Duke...... 2 overtime...... I Syracuse 104-81 65-50 15 Bucknell| [ Southi Carolina St..

UM 91, S. Alabama 82 SOUTHEAST WEST Arizona 1 1 Oklahoma . Monday. April 3 Oklahoma 72-71 Arizona 94-60 Glen Rice scored 36 points, 16 East Tenn. St ! | Robert Morris 16 | Oklahoma * Arizona 94-681 and he and Terry Mills helped 124-81 St. Mary's, Calif. 8 8 La Salle jciem son 83-70 the Wolverines overcome a 57- . La. Tech 83-741 1 Jciemson 9 51 deficit with four minutes 9 Louisiana Lou isiana TechTech] I - ...... 5 _ Virginia Memphis Slate 5 gone in the second half, ending Virginia 100-97 DePaul 66-63 1 DePaul 12 South Alabama’s 11-game win­ 1 2_____ Providence] Virginia UNLV 85-70 Nevada-Las Vegas 4 ning streak. Mills had 24 points. 4 Florida State 104-88 M.Tenn. St. 97-8: UNLV 68-56 13 Middle Tenn. St] I I Idaho 13 Lexington, Kentucky Denver, Colorado Oregon Stale 6 Alabama 6 S. Alabama 86-84 March 23 & 25 March 23 & 25 Evansville 94-901 ...... Missouri 108, Texas 89 | Evansville 11 11 South Alabama] Michigan Seton Hall 3 Michigan 91-82 87-73 ..... Selon Hall 3 Seton Hall 60-51 Michigan 92-8^ 14 Doug Smith scored a career- 14 Xavier. Ohio] I S. W. Missouri St. high 32 points, and Missouri ad­ 7 7 ...... UCLA Texas-El Paso vanced to the regional semi­ UCLA 84-74 UTEP 85-74 | Louisiana Stale 10 finals for the first time since 10 Iowa State] N. Carolina Indiana 92-69 88-81 Indiana 2 2 North Carolina 1982. Missouri, 29-7, fell behind I N. Carolina 93-791 Indiana 99-85 25-20 but wore down the Lon­ 15 Southern I ] George Mason 15 ghorns physically, outrebound- AP Graphic/ R. Dominguez ing Texas 41-30.

Seton Hall 87, E’ville 73Anderson’s 24 keys Hoosiers over UTEP Associated Press having three of their starters took a bit of a chance ... but the ble but the guys off the bench Andrew Gaze hit a 3-pointer on the bench for much of the kid really came through for did a great job. That might that gave Seton Hall a 77-73 TUCSON, Ariz. -Even at half first half. u s.” have been the key to the lead, and Gerald Greene fol­ strength, Indiana is an in­ Indiana’s Bob Knight, coach­ Guard Joe Hillman, one of gam e.” lowed with a layup as the timidating force in the NCAA ing his 700th collegiate game, three starters in early foul trou­ UTEP coach Don Haskins, a Pirates reached the regional tournament. said Anderson’s first half ble, said the difference was close friend of Knight, said the semifinals for the first time. Freshman Eric Anderson shooting was crucial. depth. Hoosiers thoroughly outplayed Evansville ran of 13 straight scored 24 points Sunday as the “We needed some offense “We played awfully well the Miners. points to pull within 74-73 Hoosiers crushed Texas-El and Eric is the best combina­ today, especially the first 10 “Inside they had their way. before Gaze and Greene P aso 92-69 in the second round tion of our inside and outside minutes,” Hillman said. “Then Outside they had their way,” retaliated for Seton Hall, 28-6. of the West Regional despite players,” Knight said. “We we got some guys in foul trou­ Haskins said. Daryll Walker hit three layups and a dunk that helped mance did not exactly please layups. He also ended the game Thompson did not have to Seton Hall build a 74-60 lead his coach. with a game-high six assists worry about that happening in and seemingly put the game Smith “I’d never seen him play a and three steals. the second half. And Smith away, but then Evansville’s 3- continued from page 16 game the way he played in that Notre Dame alternated didn’t have to bother wonder­ point shooters took over. ach John Thompson to make an game-and-a-half,” said Jamere Jackson and Tim ing what people in the stands unexpected phone call to his Thompson, referring to Singleton, the team’s two best were saying after the game. UNC 88, UCLA 81 team’s leader. Smith’s play in Sunday’s first defenders, on Smith, but noth­ “That’s something I don’t half and the entire Princeton ing could stop him on Sunday. Sunday’s Results Playing without the usually do,” said Thompson, gam e. “When we got close to him, Georgetown 81, Notre Dame 74 suspended J R. Reid, North who also coached Smith on the Thompson probably has not he’d run by, and we couldn’t Notre Dame (74) 1984 U.S. Olympic Team. “I seen too many people play like get any help because we were M FG-A 3P-A FT-A R F P Carolina overcame a 10-point Ellis 32 8-14 0-0 2-210 4 18 UCLA lead in the first half and told him I’d rather lose with Smith did in Sunday’s second worried about their inside Jackson 30 5-8 2-4 0-0 0 4 12 advanced to its ninth straight him making mistakes than win half. game," said Singleton. Robinson 30 2-8 0-0 2-2 3 4 6 with him running around being After making an offbalance “Jamere and Tim are great Singleton 39 2-5 0-1 2-2 0 3 6 Final 16. The Tar Heels, 29-7, Bennett 12 1-2 0-1 2-2 0 3 4 trailed 51-41 late in the first half conservative. He was a little three-pointer at the buzzer to defensive players," said Irish Fredrick 30 4-8 2-2 6-6 3 4 16 and took their first lead of the too conservative in that bal- cut Notre Dame’s halftime ad­ guard Joe Fredrick. “Anytime Tower 16 1-2 0-0 0-1 2 1 2 second half when Kevin Mad­ Igam e.” vantage to four points, Smith a guy scores 30 points on them, Sw eet 11 4-7 0-0 2-2 4 2 10 he’s a great player.” 27-54 4-816-1722 25 74 den made two free throws to For much of the first half hit a 17-footer early in the Total FG percent- .500. 3-Pt. percent. make the score 76-75 with five against Notre Dame, Smith second half. The only person not handing .500. FT percent - .941. Team rebounds-0. minutes left. Madden finished still did not look like the same He followed that with con­ out post-game accolades to Turnovers- 9. Assists- 16 (Singleton 6). Smith was the All-American Technicals- none. with a team-high 22 points. player who led Georgetown to secutive three pointers from Georgetown (81) a Big East regular season and the same spot in the left corner him self. M FG-A 3P-A FT-A R F P tournament championship. He to give Georgetown a 46-44 lead “Everybody did an excellent Jackson 33 4-4 0-0 0-3 7 1 8 Syracuse 65, Colo. St. 50 job,” said Smith. “I’ve got to Turner 17 1-2 0-0 0-0 2 2 2 scored just three points in the with 15:17 left in the game. Mourning 37 4-5 0-0 9-12 4 1 17 first 19 minutes, and the Hoyas “I never really understood thank my teammates.” Bryant 19 1-1 1-1 2-4 12 5 Missing only one of 11 field again were on the tourna­ when people talked about a Smith 36 10-14 4-610-11 1 1 34 goal attempts, Stephen phoenix rising from the ashes,” Thompson has heard all that Tillmon 20 1-3 0 -1 0-0 1 5 2 ment’s list of endangered Winston 26 3-4 0-0 3-4 2 1 9 Thompson scored 21 points and species. said Thompson, “but I saw that before. Mutombo 7 1-1 0-0 0-0 2 1 2 led Syracuse over Colorado “He was looking to create look in his eyes and said, He’s “Charles gets too caught in Thom pson 5 0-1 0-1 2-2 0 0 2 State. Syracuse, 29-7, led 38-28 scoring opportunies for his back, thank God.’ ” th at com pany line, then he goes 25-35 5-7 26-362014 81 Total FG percent - .714. 3-Pt. percent - on a basket by Herman Harried teammates, and that didn’t Smith had just begun to on the court thinking it’s an .714. FT percent - .722. Team rebounds-1. w ith 15:24 to play. work,” said Irish forward warm up. After connecting on equal opportunity sport,” said Turnovers- 12. Assists- 12 (Smith 6). Jamere Jackson. the long-range jumpers, he was Thompson. “We’re a good Technicals- none Halftime- Notre Dame 36, Georgetown 32'. IU 92, UTEP 69 Whatever strategy he may able to drive past any Notre team when he’s not so demo­ Officials- Donald Rutledge. Gordon Birk, have had, Smith’s perfor­ Dame defender to score easy cratic on the basketball co u rt.” Richard Ballesteros. Attendance- 12,106. Freshman Eric Anderson scored 24 points and Indiana, the Hoyas from falling behind “I think our players did an Notre Dame finishes its playing mostly reserves, as the Irish defense hung tough, outstanding job,” Phelps said. season at 21-9, while the Hoyas romped over Texas-El Paso. Irish but his team scored six straight “It was a challenge to go after continue on to play North The H oosiers, 27-7, seeking continued from page 16 points, five of them by Smith, Georgetown, since they’re the Carolina State, a 102-96 double­ their second trip in three years to take a nine-point lead with number-one seed, and we got a overtime winner over Iowa, in to the Final Four, scored the call. . . I’m not crying over it. 1:09 to play. The Irish could get lot of confidence playing them. the third round of the tourna­ game’s first seven points and I thought I was playing good no closer than the final score We have a chance again next ment in East Rutherford, New outscored the Miners 14-2 to defense, but he scored.” of 81-74, hitting only one shot in year, and I just wish we could Jersey on Thursday. start the second half. Mourning’s free throws kept the final five minutes. start practicing tomorrow.” page 14 The Observer Monday, March 20, 1989 ND overcomes sloppy doubles’ play in victory By CHRIS COONEY centrated on getting my serves did not “play down” to the sharp today as we usually do, praised. “She was down 1-4 in Sports Writer in and Natalie and I started Westerners weaker level of but I think individually the girls both sets and could not get into playing smart. I think once we play. played gutsy and stayed posi­ a rhythm against her opponent. Gutsy shot selection and came back the other team got “We have a tendency to tiv e.” Kristy could have easily given gritty perseverance helped the worried because they knew lower our intensity to accom­ Gelman mentioned the num­ up. I was pleased to see her Notre Dame women’s tennis they had blown two match modate the other team,” ber one doubles duo of CeCe show that kind of fight.” team rebound from some er­ points.” Gelfman explained. “I think we Cahill and Tracy Barton as es­ Gelfman also commended ratic doubles play to overcome Pacella also remarked that made tremendous strides by pecially working hard to over­ Kim Pacella who lost only one Purdue on Sunday 6-3. looking down the court and not doing that Saturday. We come a sub-par outing. game in her two singles The Irish were up 4-2 after noticing that her teammates needed a good warm-up for “ CeCe and T racy did not play matches this weekend. the singles competition and all were losing inspired her to not P u r d u e ” . as well as they usually do,” “Kim is on a hot streak, just three doubles pairs had won give up. The victory over Purdue wassaid Gelfman of the 15-2 tan­ playing great tennis,” Gelfman their first sets. A victory “I knew Coach was counting especially sweet since the dem. “They were dowm 3-0 in said. seemed guaranteed at that on us winning and that the team Boilermakers are ranked the third set, then 4-3, then 5-4 Pacella commented that the point. The trouble began when needed it,” Pacella com­ ahead of the 9-4 Irish regional­ and they stayed in it.” team’s trip to California over all three duos dropped their mented. “That was in the back ly. The p air won 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. spring break helped her and the second sets simultaneously. of my mind.” “After losing some matches Gelfman worried after the entire team gain confidence. At the number-three spot, Notre Dame’s victory was we dropped to seventh and singles that the Irish did not “We got into a groove over Kim Pacella and Natalie Illig the second of the weekend. The Purdue is at five or six,”realize the Boilermakers break as we got used to win­ w ere down 4-5, double m atch Irish trounced Western Illinois Gelfman said. “This win strength at doubles. These ning,” Pacella said. “We point, after splitting sets 6-0, 4- 9-0 on Saturday. The proves that we can play with fears were confirmed when started to believe in ourselves. 6. In addition, Pacella had just Westerners only won fifteen the best in the region and be Purdue began to “feed off of Personallly, I had been injured her knee. Amazingly, games off the entire Irish effective against our Big 10 the pace” that Notre Dame put frustrated in January and the combination fought back squad. competition.” on the ball. February, but I’ve started and won the set 7-5 to clinch the “They definitely are not as Despite the success of the Although the second doubles playing my game and hitting team victory. strong as they used to be,” Irish, who have won five team of Katie Clark and Kristy with confidence.” Pacella was shocked that commented Irish coach Mic­ straight, Gelfman was not en­ Doran lost their three-set Both Gelfman and Pacella they came back to win and hele Gelfman. “Our girls tirely pleased with the perfor­ m atch, 6-4, 1-6, 1-6, G elfm an are hoping that the wins this could not find a logical expla­ played great, but WIU lost their m ance. lauded the two for their out­ weekend will help the Irish con­ nation for it. best player and that has really “I’m really glad we won, but standing singles play. Both tinue to improve as they look “I have no idea how we won hurt their line-up.” we had some problems with our girls had straight-set victories. to face the toughest part of that match,” Pacella said. Gelfman said that she was es­ doubles,” Gelfman com­ “I especially have to give their schedule in the coming “After I hurt myself, I just con­ pecially pleased that the Irish mented. “We didn’t play as Kristy credit,” Gelfman weeks. Waltrip wins Jim 500-mile race Btrilf/itLtTumfdc Associated Press &

HAMPTON, Ga. -Darrell Waltrip outdueled Dale Sarah Earnhardt over the last nine laps Sunday to win the Motorcraft 500 NASCAR stock car race, giving him two vic­ tories in three starts this Congratulations season. on your The three-time Winston Cup Love cham pion, who opened the y ear Engagement!! by winning the Daytona 500, ‘Bug,Beef,%S. earned the 75th victory of his career by beating Earnhardt to the finish line by six-tenths of a second in a battle of Chev­ rolet Monte Carlos. Summer It appeared that Earnhardt, who is mired in a 12-race win- less streak, was on the way to a runaway until Geoff Bodine brought out the sixth and final STORAGE caution flag just 15 laps from the end at Atlanta Interna­ RESERVATION tional Raceway.

Bodine was running third U ^ uterfught ro when he blew a tire heading CALL NOW I 683-19591 into turn four on lap 313 and skidded sideways. Rick Wilson • VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS ran into Bodine’s car and sent g u n # it spinning to the top of the •APPROX 2 V i.MILES NORTH US 31-33 banking and into the wall. Nei­ ther driver was injured. •GATES OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Earnhardt and Waltrip pitted quickly, while NASCAR And while rookie Dick Trickle, the only Master Mini Warehouses other driver on the lead lap, P.O. BOX 100 NILES. MICHIGAN 49120 remained on the 1.5-mile oval “BEST LITTLE STORE HOUSE IN M1CHIANA” and took the lead. WE | J | ALUMNI ■SENIOR

hassles an ____

SCLUB • — ------Alumni-Senior CLUB en)OV^cn t- Why learn this lesson the Bartender hard way? If you need to get to O’Hare, count on UNITED LIMO. We’ll get you there. Applications and Job Descriptions Call 674-6993 for schedule and reservations. are now available at the Or call your travel agent. Office of Student Activities, United Limo 3rd floor La Fortune. We’ll Get You There ‘ Deadline for applications is April 7th IMPORTANT: Due to limited seating, we request that you make reservations at least 24 hours in advance. Monday, March 20, 1989 The Observer page 15

CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

5 p.m. High School Track Classic, Joyce ACC Fieldhouse. Admission $2 adults, $1 children. ACROSS 25 Hodges of 53 Johnny , 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 it) 11 12 13 guitarist from 7 p.m. Career and Placement Services presents "Juniors- baseball 1 Units of elec. 14 ■ 15 1it) 26 Rare Miss. I How to Plan an Effective Job Search,” 127 Nieuwland Science 5 Apertures 57 Whim Hall. 29 Yearly records 119 17 18 10 Among 61 Melody 7 p.m. Film "Some Like It Hot,” Annenberg Auditorium. 33 Priest’s garment 14 Lima is its 62 Flower part 20 211 22 123 9:30 p.m. Film "Chicago Maternity Center Story,” Annenberg 34 Rainbow capital 65 Hero Auditorium. 37 Exclusively 15 Not concealed 66 Serene 24 25 39 Borgnine-Mills 16 Prefix with 67 Monroe's co-star film: 1961 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 physics or thesis in "The Seven 17 Dutch cheese 43 One who detests Year Itch” 33 34 35 36 38 LECTURE CIRCUIT 44 Waistcoat 68 Tidings 18 Subsequently " 45 Serlingor 69 Individuals 39 40 41 I42 19 Again 3:30 p.m. Innsbruck Program presents “Austria and the Steiger 20 Least bright 70 Prepared European Community: Looking Ahead to the Nineties,” by 44 45 46 Tell 71 Strong wind 43 Dr. Clemens Coreth, Austrian Consul General, ETS 2 2 " Leaves,” 48 Assaults 1956 film 4 6 I47 49 50 Auditorium, Center for Continuing Education. 51 Koppel or Turner 4 p.m. Kellogg Institute lecture “Alan Garcia’s Economic 24 Suffix with major DOWN " 52 Break suddenly 51 . Policies: The Heterodoxy that Curdled,” by Daniel Schyd- or kitchen

lowsky, Boston University, Room 120 Law School. 1 Mimicked 54 55 56 1 58 59 60 53 4:15 p.m. English Department Ward-Phillips lectures “After 2 Middle: Comb, the World View of the Nation-State: To Rewrite the Human/ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE form 61 63 64 - The Humanities,” by Sylvia Warner, Stanford University, 3 British baby’s ■ M Hesburgh Library Lounge. |c 0 B R A carriage 66 r R I O N 4 D onna , 1 4:30 p.m. Biological Sciences seminar “Proteins Involved in p 69 r Excitation-Contraction Coupling in Skeletal Muscle,” by Dr. w A G O N singer from Boston 1h Susan Hamilton, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, Room r 283 Galvin Life Science Auditorium. 5 Breed of cattle 23 Armbones 40 Salt, in Sevres 53 City in Tex. 8 p.m. Pastoral Institute lecture “Martyrdom and Beyond: 6 Egg-shaped 25 Pants violently 41 Emulate W. J. 54 Mashhad’s locale A Journey in Memory of Archbishop Romero,” by Frances 7 P erm it 26 Obi, e.g. Bryan 55 Where Aswan O’Gorman, Saint Paul University, Canada, Center for Con­ 8 Before, in poesy tinuing Education. 27 Transparent 42 How some Dam is 9 Overexert 28 Moderate music is 56 Scottish caps 10 Amo, amas, 30 Hirt and Jolson com posed 58 Thought 31 River in France 47 More concise DINNER MENUS 59 Monk’s hood 11 Bill of fare 32 High-hat 49 Siesta 60 Otherwise Notre Dame 12 Article 35 Wandered 50 Elasticity 13 Daybreak 36 Bowstring hemp 52 Burn with hot 63 Female sheep Ham & Turkey Sandwich Baked Sole 21 Useful abbr. 38 Finishes liquid 64 Pod occupant Top Round of Beef Eggplant Parmesan

COMICS

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© 1981 Chronicle Features Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate CAP,Al l (- THoSe- “Dear Henry: Where were you? We waited and fMe.Cftiien &MAFFLS TVATS W AT I CALL s» waited but finally decided that...." KEKL / / / -m l Lock of m izism.

Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson ©1980 Chronicle Features '(O W E TAKING AND YOU HAVENT TOLD ME AND IF I'M STAYING HOME, BRILLIANT, HOLMES. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate ASHWMW TO GET CLEANED UP, SO THAT MEANS YOU'VE GOTTEN THAT M EW S THAT MEWS I'M STATING ME A BABY SITTER, RIGHT? YOU'RE GONG HOME, R IG H T ? AND THAT M EW S YOU’VE CUT TONIGHT, PROBABLY HIRED R 9SA L Y N , u r i g h t ? RIGHT?/?’

THE TYRANNOSAURUS STALKS THE 5-TON CARNIVOROUS s i w m j ...b e s i d e s t h e THE CRETACEOUS SHORES' LIZARD CAN RUN FASTER CLOWMG BLOOD-CURDLING THAN A CHARGING RHINO! ROAR OF ITS MOM... WHAT COULD BE MORE HORRIFYING?

"Andrew! So that's where you've been! And good heavens!. . . There's my old hairbrush, too!" 16 SportsI Monday, March 20, 1989 page Georgetown eliminates Notre Dame, 81-74 Hoyas control second half Smith’s 34 with 88 percent shooting keys victory

By THERESA KELLY the Irish up 26-23. With two By STEVE MEGARGEE Sports Editor minutes to play in the half, Associate Sports Editor Fredrick canned another PROVIDENCE, R.I.-The three, this from the right PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Notre Notre Dame basketball team baseline, putting the Irish up Dame had one too many fans couldn’t win the war against 34-27 and bringing the N otre at the Providence Civic Center top seed Georgetown Sunday, Dame fans at the Providence Sunday. ending the “Battle to Seattle” (R.I.) Civic Center to life. As Georgetown came onto with an 81-74 loss in the second The Irish took a 36-29 lead on the court for the second half round of the NCAA Tourna­ a Keith Robinson dunk off a trailing the underdog Irish 36- m ent. Singleton steal with nine 32, the shouts of one person Charles Smith, the Hoyas’ seconds to go, but Smith hit a drowned out a capacity crowd senior guard, was unstoppable, three-pointer at the buzzer to of 12,106 for Hoya guard bring Georgetown to within Charles Smith. four at the half, 36-32. “Someone out there said I INSIDE “I thought we played very, was overrated,” said the 6-1 Irish down Vandy, page 13 very well in the first half,” senior guard. “Every time I Fredrick stars, page 13 Phelps said, “by making sure scored, that’s what I thought- we controlled the game tempo, NCAA wrapup, page 12 ‘I’m overrated, I’m overrated.’ Sutton resigns, page 9 making sure we did an excel­ lent job of making it go the Smith had plenty of opportu­ right way for bur game plan. scoring 34 points on 10-of-14 nities to think th at in the second shooting from the floor and 10- “We wanted to spread it out half. The Big East Player of of-12 from the free throw stripe. as much as possible, look for the Year scored 28 of his game- Alonzo Mourning, Geor­ the penetration but look for the high 34 points in the final 20 getown’s freshman sensation, good shot, attack the press. But minutes to rally the Hoyas to added 17 points. as usual, I think the second an 81-74 victory in the second “As Smith plays, Geor­ half, Smith just took the game round of the NCAA East getown plays,” said Irish head over.” Regional. coach Digger Phelps. “He took But it was Notre Dame’s During that second half, charge when it counted.” LaPhonso Ellis who took over Smith shot 8 of 9 from the field, “We didn’t play here as well in the early moments of the including a perfect 3-of-3 from The Observer / Paul Compton as we wanted,” said Geor­ half, when things still looked th ree point range, and 8 of-8 getown coach John Thompson. bright for the Irish. Ellis scored Alonzo Mourning scored 17 points and had four rebounds, while from the foul line. “I saw a lot of good things the first eight Irish points in the LaPhonso Ellis scored 18 points and pulled down 10 boards in “As Smith plays, about Notre Dame. I said to the half, trading shots with the Georgetown’s 81-74 win over Notre Dame Sunday in Providence, (Georgetown) plays,” said guys after the game, ‘you beat Hoyas. Rhode Island. Notre Dame coach Digger a good te a m .’” Then Smith took over, much in the game, holding the three point play,” Phelps said, Phelps. “Today he took over In the first half, the Irish out­ scoring 28 points in the second lead with 10 minutes to play “with Mourning inside. I when it counted.” played the Hoyas, who were half, missing only one of nine before Mourning and Smith led thought Ellis had position, went In Georgetown’s first-round ranked second in the nation at shots. As a team, the Hoyas an 11-4 run to take a 66- 61 lead. straight up, and I thought he game Friday against Prince­ the end of the season. The lead shot an am azing 87.5 percent in The key to the run, and the got hooked, and the three- point ton, things did not go too well changed hands several times in the second half and 71.4 for the key play in the game according turnaround really turned this for Smith or the rest of the the first half, but with the gam e. to Phelps, was when, with 9:37 g am e.” Hoyas. With Smith shooting 2- Hoyas leading 23-20 with 6:05 The Hoyas were clicking on to go, Mourning hit a shot in “I was playing post defense of-12 from the field, G eor­ to play, Jamere Jackson hit a all cylinders, hitting 18-of-23 the paint over Ellis and Robin­ on him inside,” Ellis said. “It getown escaped with a 50-49 three-point basket from the top free throws and all of the three- son, drew the foul from Ellis was pretty physical inside. It win. of the key, and after a Hoy a point baskets they tried. and completed the three-point was a controversial That caused Georgetown co- turnover, fellow co-captain Joe Despite the Georgetown sta­ play. Fredrick did the same, putting tistics, the Irish were still very “I thought the key was the see IRISH, page 13 see SMITH, page 13 Secondary looks impressiveWrestlers turn heads By FRANK PASTOR The Irish are solid at the cor- “George had a great year for in NCAA tournament Assistant Sports Editor nerback spots, returning two of us,” said Heater. “When a guy the top corners in the country. has a great year for you, you By GREG complished this year,” said Quarterback Tony Rice out­ Todd Lyght and Stan Smagala want to make sure you have SCHECKENBACH coach Fran McCann. “We played some of the finest sig- can go head-to-head with someone who can give you as Sports Writer achieved all of the goals that nalcallers in the country last nearly any other cornerback good a performance.” we set for ourselves, and as season in leading Notre Dame tandem in the nation. Francisco will be counted on Many times in life, happy a team, went further then to its first national title in Senior Pat Terrell also to replace Streeter at strong endings are possible. They any other Notre Dame team eleven years. returns at safety and looms as safety. Francisco is switching may only come few and far has gone before.” But there is another side to a potential pro prospect. Only from the cornerback position between, but when they do Oklahoma State that story. safeties George Streeter and where he started two games for come, we must cherish dominated the field of com­ For it was the defensive sec­ Corny Southall are missing in the Irish last season. them . petitors in winning the ondary which was responsible the secondary, but fifth-year Unfortunately, Francisco’s That is exactly what the NCAA championship with a senior D’Juan Francisco should departure from the corner Notre Dame wrestling team total of 91.25 points. The S P R I N G # m ease into Streeter’s strong leaves an inexperienced, albeit is doing after their success­ runner-up, Arizona State, safety spot after spending the talented pool of converted of­ ful outing in the NCAA finished with 70.50 points FOOTBALL tK h past few years at cornerback. fensive players from which to Tournament this weekend. while Notre Dame compiled construct a second team. “The kids that played a lot The Irish finished 21st be­ only 19 points. Perennial PRACTICE “What I’m worried about is of football for us last year ob­ hind the performances of champ Iowa ended up sixth depth,” said Heater. “I think viously are the four that are Seniors Jerry Durso and Pat with a total of 52.50 points, for stopping Heisman candi­ we’ve got four regular players, playing,” said Irish secondary Boyd. which is the lowest for them dates Rodney Peete and Major and from there on I think we’ve Harris in their respective coach Chuck Heater. “Lyght, The 21st-place finish is the in over a decade. got to develop a good second On an individual basis, meetings with the Irish, as well Francisco, Terrell and second highest in the history line of players. We’ve got to Notre Dame did quite well as providing some of the most Smagala-and all of that of the program and the best have at least six players and with two wrestlers earning memorable moments of the carries back over to the Fiesta in over ten years for Notre we’d like to come out of spring Dame. Way back in the 1977- All-American status. Boyd season. Bowl last year. They’re doing football with eight if we can. finished fifth and Durso won As Notre Dame moves into things better and with more 78 season, the Irish finished Our goal is to get those players eighth where the top eight its second week of spring prac­ confidence and more aware­ 18th when Bob Golic won who have played a lot for us a finishers earn All-American tice, the defensive secondary ness certainly than a year ago, third place in the lot better and then to make sure Heavyweight division. Last honors. looks to be one of its biggest so there’s a carryover from last we develop some depth.” Chris Geneser and Andy assets in the coming season. y e a r.” year, the Irish ended the Radenbaugh also brought The Irish return three starters Heater admits the Irish will Sophomores George Poor- season with a 37th-place home wins before being from last year’s squad and ex­ miss Streeter’s presence on the man, Shawn Davis and Rod finish in the NCAA’s. pect contributions from a num­ field. Streeter was a starter for Smith, and junior Greg Davis “We really have to be see TOURNEY, page 11 ber of recent converts from the three years in the Irish second­ pleased with what we ac­ offense. ary. see DEFENSE, page 10