Rainy, but warmer ACCENT: Club Tuesday Increasing clouds with a 40 percent chance of thun­ derstorms by late afternoon today. Windy and warmer. VIEWPOINT: Agee: A martyr or fraud? High around 60.

VOL. XXII, NO. 99 TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1989 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Stonebreaker will face charges for driving intoxicated . , Observer Staff Report had conversations with Ms. Garzia and her family, Notre Dame football player reviewed all the attendant Michael Stonebreaker has been evidence in the circumstances charged with driving while in­ and this is the appropriate toxicated, a Class A mis­ charge,” Barnes said. demeanor, according to St. The Notre Dame policy on Joseph County Prosecutor M i­ driving while intoxicated chael Barnes. states that students who are The charge carries a maxi­ cited for off-campus DUI offen­ mum sentence of one year inses will have their driving and jail, a $5,000 fine and loss of parking privileges on campus driving privileges for one year. revoked. Second offenders will The charges were filed be suspended for at least one March 6, but no court date has semester. been set, Barnes’ office re­ No one was available in the ' ported. Office of Student Affairs to Additionally, Stonebreaker comment on disciplinary ac­ Safe! The Observer / Jennifer Ott was charged with failure to tion to be taken against Jim Maloney, Matt Curoe and Paul Shinn play a game only one of several campus games going on in wear a seatbelt. Stonebreaker. of baseball in front of Planner Hall Monday. This was response to the warmer temperature. Stonebreaker and his pas­ In an unrelated hit-and-run senger, Saint M ary’s student accident Feb. 26, Tony Brooks, Ursula Garzia, both juniors, a sophomore football player, Tentative pact reached before start were released from Memorial was charged Mar. 2 with Hospital last week and both driving with a suspended have returned to school. license and leaving the scene of Teamsters’ racketeering trial “We reviewed the evidence,of an accident. Associated Press ment’s decades-long battle to ship had been dominated by or­ force reform on the 1.6 million- ganized crime, which NEW YORK- Teamsters of­ member union. “deprived union members of ficials reached a tentative Using federal racketeering their rights through a pattern Satterfield’s cause of labor-reform settlement with laws, the Justice Department of racketeering” and a “cam­ federal prosecutors Monday, also sought a court-appointed paign of fear” that included 20 hours before the start of a trial trustee or committee to over­murders, dozens of bombings, death determined, on a lawsuit to oust the union’s see the nation’s largest union beatings, bribes, extortion and allegedly mobster-dominated and impose a series of reforms. theft. leadership. It was the first time the gov­ Twenty-five of 26 reputed linked to heart defects Prosecutors declined to dis­ ernment tried to seize control mob figures originally named cuss details of the tentative of an entire union. as defendants have been con­ By KELLEY TUTHILL that Satterfield had pact, but a lawyer for the However, in exchange for the victed of Teamsters-related Staff Reporter- diplomyelia, a double spinal Teamsters said the union agreement, none of the union’s crimes such as extortion cord, which is uncommon, and agreed to introduce constitu­ ruling executive board mem­ through threats of union prob­ Robert Satterfield, the Notre would not be expected in a good tional amendments for election bers will have to resign, and no lems, embezzlement of union Dame football player who died athlete. This did not cause his reform at its 1991 convention. court-appointed trustee or ad­ funds and illegal labor payoffs. on Jan. 19,1989, died as a result death, according to the report. Also three watchdogs, jointly ministrator will be put in of subtle congenital heart Toxicology specimens were chosen by the union and the charge of the union, said James Most, however, were dis­ defects which were previously examined by two separate government, will investigate Grady, the Teamster’s general missed from the case when unknown. forensic labs and neither lab and arbitrate alleged union counsel. they either agreed, or were or­ The heart defects caused a found evidence of drug or corruption and oversee elec­ “The members are assured dered, to drop any involvement cardiac arrest followed by a steroid use. Niles Township tions. there is a mechanism in place with the Teamsters. Five, in­ seizure, according to a report Chief of Police John Street said The settlement, reached to remove those persons al­ cluding convicted Colombo by the Berrien County Medical that an investigation of the during the night after round- leged to be conducting im­ crime family boss Carmine Examiner, F.M. Busse, M.D. scene failed to show any the-clock weekend negotia­proper activities,” said Grady. “Junior” Persico, have been “ In lay terms...an abnor­ evidence of illicit drugs, accor­ tions, was subject to approval “The goals of a clean and dem­ severed from the case and will mality in the system which reg­ ding to the report. by U.S. Attorney General Dick ocratic union are consistent be tried later. ulates the heartbeat” explains Satterfield, 22, collapsed Thornburgh. with the goals of the current Teamsters President why Satterfield died, as stated from a seizure at O’Tay’s The lawsuit sought to oust the leadership.” William McCarthy was among in the report. union’s top leadership as the The lawsuit, filed last June, the 11 remaining individual Examinations also showed See HEART, page 5 culmination of the govern­ claimed the Teamsters’ leader­ defendants in the case. Leveille resigns from Campus Ministry post

By REGIS COCCIA Holy Cross priests from 1979 to versity, where he received courses, watch good films and Senior Staff Reporter 1985. master’s degrees in counseling write out reflections on them,” Congenital heart disease will psychology and school admin­ said Leveille, whose collection Director of Campus Ministry force him into less demanding istration. of music and video movies fills Father Andre Leveille an­ work, but he will assume other “I will do some traveling but a closet in his room in 255 nounced this week he will duties when he returns to Notre I ’ll spend most of the time in Alumni Hall, where he has resign at the end of the year toDame in fall of 1990, Leveille Berkeley,” said Leveille, add­lived for the past four years. take a yearlong sabbatical. said. He said he did not know ing that he may spend some A past resident of Moreau Leveille, 43, will leave the what he would be doing after time with his family in French Seminary, Corby and Dillon University for medical reasons he comes back. Canada, where he was born and Halls, Leveille said living after his contract expires in Leveille said he will spend went to school. He was or­ among students has helped his July. In 10 years at Notre most of the sabbatical year dained at Notre Dame in 1978. campus ministry. He said he Dame, he served four years as with other Holy Cross priests His plans for relaxing next can’t walk to his office on the head of Campus Ministry and in a house in Berkeley, Calif., year include “writing, listen­ was vocations director for the near Loyola Marymount Uni- Rev. Andre Leveille, C S C. ing to music, maybe take a few See LEVEILLE, page 4 page 2 The Observer Tuesday, March 14, 1989

IN BRIEF INSIDE COLUMN Two Saint Mary’s College facultymembers have ND football players are been awarded Lilly Endowment Faculty Open Fellowships for the 1989-90 academic year. Clayton Henderson, profes­ sor of music and chair of both the department of music and department of communication and theatre, will un­ ‘painfully human’ dertake in in-depth study of American visual and perform­ ing arts of the 1930s. Assistant Professor of Psychology The recent brushes with the law involving Rebecca Stoddart will apply her research findings in Notre Dame football players just goes to prove developmental psychology to language-delayed children the old adage: “The bigger they are, the harder at the United Health Services’ habilitation nursery in South they fall.” Bend. -The Observer The news about Mike Stonebreaker, Tony Robyn Simmons A race of up to 30 university teams using Brooks and their inability to follow the basic Assistant Accent Editor solar-powered vehicles will compete in July, 1990, from rules of the road spread far beyond the Notre Florida to Michigan according to General Motors Corp. Dame campus. When I went home over spring President Robert Stempel. The race will begin at Walt break, everyone seemed to know about our star are and large numbers of goo-goo eyed females Disney World near Orlando, Fla., in early July and end players and their lackluster performances off are chasing you down the quad, you may start about 9 days later at the GM Tech Center in Warren, of the playing field. to believe that you are better than your fellow Mich. The route will take racers through northern All of this negative attention prompted me to students. Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana and ask myself, what if the students involved in Ohio before its finish in suburban Detroit. It will cover these accidents were non-athletes? If the stu­ In fact, not only could such attention give an about 1,800 miles. The three winning vehicles will be dents who broke the law were just “ordinary” athlete the idea that he’s somehow superior, sponsored by GM in the 1990 World Solar Challenge Notre Dame undergrads, would the Chicago but he might also believe that he could get away race in Australia.-Associated Press Tribune be prompted to run a headline like, with more than the average guy. If we keep “Brooks joins Stonebreaker on police blotter” ? telling our star athletes that they’re super­ Probably not. human, they’re going to start believing that OF INTEREST What Stonebreaker and Brooks did was ir­ they can sideswipe cars without getting caught responsible, but not unique. Unfortunately, and drive drunk without getting killed. there are a lot of people out there who have Our football players’ athletic talents are ad­ Cath Dahle, a Saint M ary’s graduate, will be at the fled from the scene of an accident with a yellow mirable, but does that make them better than Center for Social Concerns today to represent the Channel stripe down their back that’s brighter than the the students who excel in music, acting, writing, Program, a volunteer post-grad program based in Seattle. one on the pavement, and there are also a lot or are just all-around good people? It seems to She will be in the Library concourse until 1 p.m., then in of people who feel that as long as they can crawl me that “We are N D ” is in actuality “Varsity the CSC from 1 to 5 p.m. -The Observer into the driver’s seat, and find the knob to turn athletes are ND,” and I ’m afraid that such an on the stereo, they are sober enough to drive.exclusive group fails to encompass the diversity Senior Formal Bids will be on sale today and tomorrow What makes these recent incidents so of this campus. at LaFortune Student Center from 6-10 p.m. Bids will be newsworthy is that football players were in­ I think it would be unfair to say that all foot­ on sale Thursday at Saint M ary’s in LeMans’ lobby from volved. At our school and in society in general, ball players get egos the size of hot air balloons, 5-9 p.m. Seniors should come prepared with roommate we have a tendency to put athletes up on a but when it does happen, it’s usually because and dinner seating arrangements. Tux measurement ser­ pedestal, and when they do something wrong, they’ve been encouraged by an overzealous vices will also be provided. -The Observer we are shocked to find out that these athletic public. I ’ll be the first to admit that I cheer as “gods” are painfully human. The higher our loud as anybody else in the stands during a Signups for Christmas in April volunteer work expectations are about our athletes, the greater Notre Dame football game and I ’m proud of will take place in the dining halls today and tomorrow. our disappointment is when they goof up. what they accomplished last season, but I don’t -The Observer But why do these athletes goof up in such a watch the players on the field with stars in my big way? Perhaps our hero worship has some­ eyes. Maybe if we stop beholding our athletes The Environmental Action Club meets today at 9 thing to do with this disturbing trend. For ex­ with such lofty expectations, we won’t be so p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns.-The Observer ample, if you are a football player and enough disillusioned when they drop the ball, on or off people keep telling you how extraordinary youthe field. Summer Hall Manager and Assistant Manager applications are due this March 15 in the Office of Student Residences, Room 311 Administration Building. -The Ob­ server The Observer welcomes Summer research prog ram for Notre Dame students interested in participating in the undergraduate program sponsored by the National Science Foundation should con­ tact Stuart McComas, professor of aerospace and mechan­ ical engineering, at 239-5432. Applications are due March The Society of Newspaper Design 15. -The Observer

The Good, The Bad and The Ugly,presented by Quick Course ’89 Phi Alpha and the History Club, begins at 7 p.m. today in Room 117 Haggar Hall. The Observer

H ea rt L i g htS, a three mile fun run, will be held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. starting between Grace and Planner Halls. to the Notre Dame Campus Registration forms can be left in the boxes in the dining halls, and all participants should be registered by 4 p.m. Wednesday. For more information, call 239-5449.-The Ob­ server Observer Of Interests and other public service THIS WEEK AT SAINT MARY'S announcements may be submitted at The Observer main 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 AIBW1BI5TO15IBS WIMICTanwniM@Qnm ture Circuit announces on-campus and local lecturers. Campus announces other events of general interest, free March 13-15 11 Carroll Auditorium 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 1 1 pm March 1315 $1 Carroll Aud.

March 1 4 Irish folk singer John Kennedy 8:30-1 1 Haggar Parlor FREE The Observer perfromance and refreshments!

Design Editor...... Kathy Huston Accent Editor...... Colleen Cronin RflAIOT March 1 6 starring John Wayne Design Assistant Karen Newlove T y p is t...... Will Zamer Typesetters...... Tim Kiefer Diana Bradley ...... Mike Kolar N D D ay Editor Margaret McCloskey Haggar Game room FREE (food too) 7pm News E d ito r ...... Michelle Dali SMC D ay E d ito...... r Rozel Gatmarten Copy E d ito r ...... Missy Weber P hotographer ...... Jennifer Ott Sports Copy Editor Molly Mahoney (Bgmniuuhs m™b rainsnr free Carroll Auditorium T"J The Otacm r (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the March 17-dpm, March 16- University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q. Notre 2pm, March 19-9& 11pm Dense, Indiana 46556. i J i i i y The Observer is a member of The Asserts led Press. A ll reproduction rights are reserved. SAINT MARYS COLLEGE Tuesday, March 14, 1989 The Observer page 3 ERA attempts to curb medical waste Associated Press clinics, laboratories and hospi­ tals) arrive at disposal WASHINGTON- The govern­ facilities. . . and not on the ment announced a 10-state pro­ beaches,’’ said Sylvia gram Monday to track medical Lowrance, director of the EPA wastes, hoping to help avoid a office that deals with solid repeat of last summer when waste regulation. beaches closed after syringes In response to a summer and other medical debris during which beaches in the floated ashore. northeast and along some of the But Environmental Protec­ Great Lakes shut down be­ tion Agency officials said the cause syringes and other medi­ pilot program, while curbing cal wastes were found washed disposal of medical wastes ashore, Congress last year di­ from small clinics, laborato­ rected the EPA to implement Bet ttlSt Seet IScold The Observer/Jennifer Ott ries and hospitals, will not be a medical waste tracking sys­ David Short and Sherry-Ann Morris soak in some could be seen outside enjoying the almost-spring the complete answer to the tem. sun by Clark Memorial Fountain on Monday. Despite weather, waste problem on beaches. Congress singled out 10 the breeze and chilly temperature, many students The agency said that only states for the two-year pilot about 10 percent of the medical program: Connecticut, New wastes that washed ashore last York, New Jersey, Pennsylva­ year came from the sources nia, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, covered in the new rules. Much Illinois, Wisconsin and Min­ Discovery astronauts prepare to of the rest came from home use nesota. Other states may of medicine and supplies and choose to join the program, and from illegal drug use. the seven states other than Con­ release final $100 million satellite Nevertheless, officials said necticut, New York and New Associated Press chine cleared up and appeared seaside launch pad and raced they hoped the tracking Jersey may withdraw from the normal. out of view across a clear procedures that will be re­ program within 30 days. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.- “We didn’t get any (more) ofFlorida sky in a launch that quired in the 10 states, stretch­ Discovery’s astronauts, safely those spurious signals,” marked a successful beginning ing from Wisconsin eastward The EPA tracking require­ in orbit Monday after a Springer said. to NASA’s plan to fly seven along the Great Lakes to Con­ ments call for physicians, den­ weather-delayed launch, set Mission control confirmed shuttles this year. necticut and New Jersey, will tists, veterinarians, small free a $100 million satellite to that data on the ground showed Discovery, its rockets firing provide new tools to discourage clinics, laboratories and hospi­ complete a globe-spanning net­ that the computer was func­ flawlessly, charged smoothly improper disposal of medical tals to keep detailed records work that will let future tioning normally. into orbit with five astronauts, wastes. that follow a particular medi­ spacefarers call Mission Con­ An hour after the deploy­the communications satellite “It ’s going to help ensure cal waste from origination to trol at almost any time. ment, TDRS’s powerful first- and a cargo of experiments that medical wastes (from final disposal. The 2-ton Tracking and Data stage rocket was to fire and that includes four rats with Relay Satellite, its double send the craft toward a new, clipped bones, and 32 chicken parasol like antennae folded, higher orbit. A second-stage eggs. slipped clear of Discovery’s rocket, set to fire at 10:23 p.m., “It ’s a great start to a long cargo bay at 4:10 p.m. EST and will carry the satellite toward launch season,” launch direc­ St. Patrick s Day floated into space. its work station 22,300 miles tor Bob Sieck told a news con­ “We had a good deploy, on over the Atlantic Ocean. ference at the Kennedy Space * is COMING * time,” said Discovery Mission After TDRS floated off, mis­ Center. Specialist Robert Springer. sion commander Michael The 9:57 a.m. EST liftoff was Coats gently moved Discovery an hour and 50 minutes later ' IRISH NIGHT r ~ At a critical moment in the away to protect the shuttle than planned. Early-morning deployment, an unexplained from the discharge of the satel­ fog- so dense it obscured the AT THE ALLEY! electronic signal momentarily lite’s first-stage rocket. launch pad from just a short jammed a computer used to Deployment of the satellite distance away- caused some deploy the satellite, but then, came 6 hours, 12 minutes after delay, but the major problem *entire Beacon Bowl alley rented for N.D. just as mysteriously, the ma­ Discovery leaped from its was winds five miles overhead. students from 9:00-1:30 am "discount with student I D. SMC Programming Board holds g "round trip buses leave from main circle ifinal meeting and evaluates goals every 45 minutes startin at 8:45 By LAUREL VITALE missioners have paid attention also excited for next year’s 1 News Staff to academic, spiritual, social members to build on what and cultural needs of the stu­ we’ve established.” The Saint M ary’s Program­ dents,” Hill said. Although Monday night’s * SHAMROCK SHUFFLE! ming Board held its last formal The events board members meeting was its last, the pro­ *4K run for students, faculty & staff, starts meeting of the semester Mon­have brought to the Saint gramming board will still be day night to evaluate the goals Mary’s campus include movies busy selling T-shirts for St. at 4:30 from the Fieldhouse Mall accomplished in the 88-89 and singing groups. Hill said Patrick’s Day at Saint M ary’s. on Thursday ^ school year. the members have also been re­ The shirts cost $7 and are being registration at 4:00 Lisa Hill, vice-president for sponsible for organizing intra­ sold this week in the basement student affairs, said she is mural sporting events and of Haggar Center. t-shirts for all participants proud of the diverse events the class masses. Kim and Reggie Harris, a board has provided. musical duo, have also been “ I am happy the board com- “I am thankful for this year’s scheduled to perform in devoted student activities and O’Laughlin Auditorium on programming board commis­ March 29 at 8 p.m. Tickets are sioners,” Hill said, “but ( I ’m) free of charge. CELEBRATE NOTRE DAME’S HOLIDAY Don’t drink and drive St. Patrick’s Day A public service message from The Observer

Get Your Own Audiocassette MOUSES FOB RENT of FOB 8 9 - 90 SCHOOL YEAR Irish Songs and Music *Super landlords ‘inexpensive ST. PAT’S DAY AT NOTRE DAME-LIVE *5 and 6 bedrooms ‘ safe Only $8.95 *3 houses left ‘close to campus At the Gift Counter, Notre Dame Bookstore

-CALL LAURA 289-6621 1 page 4 The Observer Tuesday, March 14, 1989 Leveille Vincennes captain’s van continued from page 1 bombed, suspect sought Hesburgh Library concourse March 14th 1989 Associated Press body who saw something very without stopping to talk to suspicious and out of place,” someone he knows. SAN DIEGO- A federal law FBI spokesman Gene Riehl “He’s been great in Alumni. My dear Notre Dame Family, enforcement official today said said. “We’re looking for people He’s been a great pastoral OFFICE OF two Middle Eastern-looking who saw anything suspicious.” presence,” said Alumni Hall I am writing this letter to inform you thdt men were in Will Rogers’ Rector Father George Rozum. (AMPUS I will be taking a sabbatical year of part neighborhood, looking for the Investigators remained un­ “He’s a very caring and MINISTRY time study and rest for the academic year of 1989-1990. I will be living with several home of the USS Vincennes certain today whether the generous, pastoral person.” University of Notre Dome other Holy Cross priests at our residence in skipper, in the weeks before a bomb was the work of terror­ “ Notre Dame gives a won­ Notre Dame, IN 4 6 5 5 6 Berkeley, California. van driven by his wife was ists retaliating for the jetliner’s derful opportunity to do mini­ Library Concourse 219-239 6536 At the conclusion of my sabbatical year I bombed. downing. stry as a priest. It ’s just un­ Bodin Hall 219-239 5242 plan to return to Notre Dame to continue my The official, who spoke on believable that as a priest you ministry in a different position than the one I presently hold as Director of Campus Minis­ condition of anonymity, said it The law enforcement official come into peoples’ lives at key try. Because of a congenital heart condition was not clear if investigators who said the men were spotted moments,” Leveille said. I will be ministering in a capacity which is less demanding than my present one. had been able to piece togetherasking where the Navy captain As director of Campus Mini­ detailed descriptions of the two lived spoke following a report stry and chaplain to alumni, As a member of the Holy Cross community I men. The information was in today’s New York Times that Leveille prepares about 50 have had the opportunity to serve in the min­ istry of Catholic education for twenty years. based on interviews with neigh­ a man of Middle Eastern ap­ couples a year for marriage, Half of these have been spent here at Notre bors, the official said. pearance. asked passers-by, joins many couples in mar­ Dame in my work with vocations and campus min­ istry. I am looking forward to my sabbatical Rogers commanded the mis­ “Where does the captain live?” riage and even baptizes their year and will return— God willing refreshed and sile cruiser that mistakenly The FBI described the bomb children. ready to serve you once again. shot down an Iranian airliner as “an improvised explosive The hard part of his job, God bless all of you who have been so kind in the Persian Gulf last July, device” that wasn’t made by and supportive during my years of ministry at however, comes as counselor killing all 290 people aboard. the military and may have and consoler. Leveille often is Notre Dame. Rogers’ wife, Sharon, was been homemade. Types of such the first University official to I remain, driving the van alone Friday devices include pipe bombs, meet students and parents when the bomb exploded, Riehl said. when death or serious illness Sincerely yours in Christ, destroying the vehicle. Mrs. strikes. Rogers wasn’t injured. Tom Hughes, head of the “I think the thing that makes , c - s . c On Sunday, the FBI appealed bureau’s San Diego office, said me most credible as a priest is Rev. Andre Leveille, C.S.C. for information about the bom­ it will take a lengthy analysis not the theory or the theology,” Director of Campus Ministry bing. to determine exactly what type he said. “When you speak from “We would like to find some­ of bomb was used. your own life experience, you become more credible as a priest.” 66 No matter how Senate plans bad they are, ‘Christmas in Grandma loves April’ project to hear the BY NATASHA WILSON Senior Staff Reporter latest jokes.}} The student senate discussed plans for its promotion of the upcoming service project Christmas in April at a brief meeting Monday night. To recruit volunteers for the April 8 project, senate repre­ sentatives will hold student sign-ups Tuesday and Wednes­ day nights in the dining halls. Christmas in April is a one day service project in which volunteers will renovate houses of needy and elderly South Bend residents on the northwest side of the city. Student Body President Tom Doyle stressed the importance of large student participation , in the event. You miss her sparkling The senate also presented the sense.of humor. She misses scheduled campus events for you and your jokes. Even the St. Patrick’s Day. The celebra­ had ones. That’s one good tion will run from Wednesday reason to call long distance. through Sunday and will in­ AT&T Long Distance Service clude bowling, a 4K run, the is another good reason. Be­ Irish king and queen contest, a block party, movies and a glee cause it costs less than you club concert. think to hear your grand­ Doyle also announced that he mother start to giggle be­ and other senate members will fore you even get to the meet with the South Bend punch line. mayor, police chief and city at­ So whenever you miss torney and Notre Dame admi­ her laughter, bring a smile nistrators this Wednesday to to her face with AT&T. Reach discuss off-campus crime. out and touch someone® The senate, Doyle said, is planning a program with the If you’d like to know more Intellecutual Life Council on about AT&T products and racism in response to a recent services, like the AT&T Card, report on race relations written call us at 1 800 222-0300. by an American Catholic bis­ hop. As a part of the Year of Cul­ tural Diversity, Saint M ary’s College will also host a reading Kim Cohen • University of Wisconsin- Class of 1990 by Pulitzer Prize winning writer Gwendolyn Brooks on March 22, said Katherine Rol­ ler, Saint M ary’s representa­ AT&T tive. Brooks, Illinois’ poet The right choice. laureate, will read from her works 7:30 next Wednesday in O’Laughlin Auditorium at Saint M ary’s. Tuesday, March 14, 1989 The Observer page 5 Bush holds talks with Israeli foreign minister

Associated Press dent Bush at the White House from trying to infiltrate Israel. Arens said their talk initiative, you’ve got to change for a half-hour and also with The parallel appeals to Israel “contributed to building a basis the conditions and lower the WASHINGTON- The Bush Vice President Dan Quayle. and the PLO seem designed to of understanding between us.” level of violence and confronta­ administration asked Israel on “We didn’t arrive at any bring the two sides together At the same time, Baker tion,” a U.S. official, speaking Monday to ease its grip on the finalized or defined positions,” eventually. The Israeli govern­ stressed any settlement of the on grounds of anonymity, said occupied West Bank and Gaza Arens said afterward. “ I think ment refuses to deal with an Arab Israeli conflict must Sunday. while U.S. policy-makers it is probably premature to ex­ organization it accuses of con­ “address the legitimate politi­ Bush has said he would not ponder ways to promote pect that at this point.” tinuing terrorism, while a PLO cal rights of the Palestinian be rushed by a Soviet Mideast peace talks. Baker described the actions aide said Sunday in New York people.” diplomatic initiative in the Secretary of State James he urged on Arens as “various the U.S. approach was un­ Middle East into offering wide- Baker broached the proposal in reinforcing and reciprocal balanced and outdated. Baker reaffirmed the U.S. ranging new peace initiatives a meeting with Israeli Defense steps which might be taken to Nabil Shaath, who was commitment to Israel’s secur­ in his talks with Middle East Minister Moshe Arens. defuse the tension there.” Hegranted a visa by the adminis­ ity and said, “We can and must leaders. Arens will be followed “We certainly want to reduce was not specific. But even tration to attend a conference find a way to move ahead” here by Israeli Prime Minister tension,” Arens told reporters before Arens arrived, pub­ at Columbia University, said toward an overall settlement. Yitzhak Shamir, King Hussein after meeting with Baker. But, lished reports said they in­ “We are the only occupied Despite pressures from Arab of Jordan and President Hosni Arens added, “ It ’s not easy to cluded release of Palestinian people in the world who are and West European govern­ Mubarak of Egypt. do that considering the vio­ prisoners and a general easing being asked to refrain from any ments, the Bush administra­ lence in the area at the present of Israeli control. expression against the occupa­ tion is moving slowly in formu­ Bush has kept open the U.S. time.” tion. That’s ridiculous.” lating a plan for Mideast peace dialogue with the PLO that However, the visiting Israeli Next week, Robert Pel- talks. began last December despite a official also commented, “I letreau, the U.S. ambassador Baker said he had “a produc­ series of attacks by PLO guer­ think we will find common to Tunisia, is expected to ask tive exchange of views” with “It ’s just basically common rillas on Israeli security posi­ ground on how to do this.” the Palestine Liberation Or­ Arens at the State Department. sense that before you do anyth­tions across the border in Arens then met with Presi­ ganization to block guerrillas Returning the kind words. ing that you could consider an southern Lebanon. Authorities seeking cause of USAF helicopter crash which killed 15

Associated Press height they were flying at when three times after that work. the crash occurred.” Roque said the flight crew TUCSON, Ariz. Crew mem­ The Vietnam-era helicopter, was wearing night-vision bers on a military helicopter assigned to Davis-Monthan, goggles that amplify low light that crashed and burned in the was ferrying the soldiers from but that investigators had de­ desert were wearing night- Fort Huachuca, 79 miles sout­ termined that the goggles vision goggles, but that was not heast of Tucson, to an Air “were not a factor in the acci­ a factor in the accident that Force gunnery range at Gila dent.” killed 15 servicemen, Air Force Bend, 124 miles northwest of Roque said previous helicop­ officials said Monday. Tucson. ter crashes in which pilots were Use of the light-amplifying It went down in an uni­ wearing such goggles “were goggles has been questioned in nhabited area adjacent to the flying low-level or in close a number of previous military Saguaro National Monument proximity” with other aircraft crashes. about 20 miles northwest of and that the goggles, “when Four Air Force Reserve Tucson, after stopping at used in close proximity or low crewmen and 11 Army Special Davis-Monthan to refuel, level, may have caused a vision Forces soldiers from Fort Roque said. problem.” Bragg, N.C., were aboard the “I looked up and I seen a yel­ He said the flight from Tuc­ CH-3E “Jolly Green Giant” low ball, like flames, coming son to Gila Bend was to be “a helicopter that went down Sun­ out of the back,” said Mike regular, straight, level flight.” day night in the desert 25 miles Skrekas, who lives a few miles That is, “it didn’t involve any northwest of Davis-Monthan from the crash site. “Five capabilities other than flying in Air Force Base. seconds later I saw it hit the a straight line,” as opposed to Protester in Chile AP pwo Capt. Carlos Roque, a ground, and then there was a low-level “nap of the earth” Police take away a supporter of military President Augusto Pinchot spokesman at Davis-Monthan, red fireball.” flying, following the contour of bleeding from his head after a clash with anti-government protesters said he had no information on A second helicopter was ac­ the land, he explained. in Santiago. The man holds a chain he used to attack demonstraters the sequence of events leading companying it but was a “They were not doing that on protesting in the city’s center as Pinchet delivered his annual state- to the crash and didn’t know if reasonable distance away and this flight,” said Roque, “and of-the nation speech. there had been any radio trans­ was not involved in the crash, as a result when they were missions. Roque said. using the night-vision goggles Air Force Lt. Col. Darrel they were in open air space and Sgt. Jill Archer quoted Air­ Hayes said the helicopter that not in proximity to anything.” man 1st Class John Klemack, a crashed had undergone a man­ Identities of the victims were spokesman for the 71st Special datory inspection just last not immediately released. Operations Squadron at Davis- Friday that resulted in replace­ Roque said the bodies would ...... Monthan, the crew’s unit, as ment of its main rotor head have to be identified through saying, “We don’t know what shaft nut. It was flown safely medical and dental records. Senior Formal Heart Tuxedos continued from page 1 m. 0 nightclub in Niles, Mich. He was brought by ambulance to Pawating Hospital in Niles and was pronounced dead at 3 a.m. • 20% off Classic Styles The physicians performing (Tropic Formats) the autopsy thought that Sat­ terfield was brain dead by the • 1st Choice time life support measures Guaranteed were started, said the report. (on orders placed by April 1st) “Mr. Satterfield had been in excellent health. As a member of the Notre Dame football • Orders taken at team, he was required to main­ LaFortune March 14th & Concert Band tain a high level of physical condition. His medical history • Convenient pick-up at did not reveal any obvious Morris Inn April 19th & 20th SPRING CONCERT cause for his sudden death,” Wednesday, March 15, 1989 stated the report. • NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED 8:00 p.m. We need someone with the confidence ofa surgeon, One man tells another, it's Joyce Athletic & Convocation Center the dedication o f Store Hours: a marathoner and the Mon. & Thurs.: 9:00 to 8:00 University of Notre Dame courage of an explorer. Tues., Wed., & Fri.: 9:00 to 5:30

Sat. - 9:00 to 5:00 Wc need a Peace Corps volunteer C all us ai 1-800-424-8580, E xt. 93. 123 W. Washington Street FREE ADMISSION PUBLIC INVITED South Bend, Indiana 46601 Peace Corps. E! Tht loughrn johyouHrwrtciw. page 6 The Observer Tuesday, March 14, 1989 Eastern Airlines could offer cut-rate strategy to strikers Associated Press port, people lined up Monday company’s credibility and its to buy tickets instead of service plans. M IA M I- Eastern Airlines im­ demand refunds, and the com­ “We believe they will be sig­ posed a cut-rate pay package pany reported steadily increas­ nificantly hampered in ever on Machinists workers Monday ing sales. The company has reaching these stated goals be­ that gives them far less than recalled about 100 employees, cause they don’t have the the wages that prompted a 9- mostly reservations agents, pilots,” Eastern pilots spokes­ day-old strike, and makes the who were laid off one week ago man Ron Cole said in Miami. airline the lowest paying of all when Eastern cut back to 1,500 The pilots union estimated major carriers. employees. that by Sunday, Eastern was “I think it’s obvious they Eastern, which on March 9 flying only 3.5 percent of its don’t want anybody to come filed for federal bankruptcy re­pre-strike schedule of 1,040 back to work,” Wally Haber, a organization, operated 75 daily flights. general chairman for the Mac­ flights Sunday and aimed for The pilots union also charged hinists union, said of the new 85 Monday. Eastern “betrayed its trust to pay scale, which applies to The company resumed jet­the flying public” by leaving union workers who cross picket liner service between Miami about 550 passengers at air­ lines as well as new hires. and New York, Montreal and ports in Boston, New York and But Eastern continued to dis­ San Juan, Puerto Rico. Eastern Washington over the weekend. play its resolve to fly, renewing also has renewed service on 13 Cole said the shuttle service more routes as part of a Latin American routes since previously has had backup gradual rebuilding that centers the strike began March 4. flights available to guarantee on Latin American service and Eastern had planned to a seat to every customer. cheap Northeast shuttle resume jetliner service be­ flights. tween Boston and Washington Eastern spokesman James Some Wall Street analysts on Monday but delayed that un­ Ashlock said all those left in the said Eastern appears likely to til Thursday. Company spokes­ airports overnight were moved expand its off price fare strat­ man Robin Matell said the out Monday morning. egy, which was so successful company had “to call an last weekend that hundreds of audible.” Eastern flew about 30,000 people were stranded in air­ The Air Line Pilots Associa­ people during three days of $12 ports when they couldn’t get tion, meeting in Washington in bargain fares, which Monday aboard packed Eastern shuttle national executive session to went up to $49, still less than flights. discuss strike benefits for Eas­ half the normal $99 weekday It s not real ap Photo At Miami International Air­ tern members, ridiculed thefare. A motorized model of a Hughes 500-C helicopter hovered near Larry Levine Saturday in Helsel City Park on the Far East Side of Colum­ bus, Ohio. Levine, an aircraft mechanic, built the scale model. Some SMC faculty members to get Lilly stipends of his models have been used in TV commercials and movies. THE MORRISSEY FILM FESTIVAL Special to the Observer Jameson and Schoupe are dowment vice president for among 21 faculty members at education, said, “Summer Saint M ary’s College faculty 13 Indiana institutions selected stipends are indended to members Penny Jameson and for the 1989 awards. Applicants reward and encourage the con­ Catherine Shoupe have each submit proposals, which are tributions that individual fac­ been selected to receive $5,000 judged by an independent ulty members can make to the stipends from Lilly Endow­ panel of out of state judges. course offerings of their insti­ ment Inc. for new course devel­ tutions. In the final analysis, opment over the summer. In announcing the winners, faculty are the chief resourse Jameson, associate professor William Bonifield, Lilly En­ of any college or university. of psychology, will create a class in “Motivation and Emo­ tion.” Shoupe, assistant profes­ sor in the department of sociol­ ogy, anthropology and social HAPPY 21ST work, will initiate work for the CONGRATULATIONS course “Anthropology of Wo­ BIRTHDAY men.” CARROLL HALL KAREN CHROSNIAK 1989 Lilly Endowment, an Indianapolis-based private BEST PICTURE charitable foundation, in­ ********* stituted the summer stipends in 1983, to further faculty curric­ ulum development in Indiana’s : We Love You... THANKS TO ALL WHO PUT TIME independent colleges and uni­ INTO THE FILMS. A TAPE OF ALL versities. A total of 90 faculty members have created new Mom, Dad, & ENTRIES WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE courses with the support of the SOON. WATCH PERSONALS FOR stipends. • Micky DETAILS

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(219) 232-8256 Lnfer a f (IVfl by march 15 $6 .0 0 tnfcy fee Tuesday, March 14, 1989 The Observer page 7 Notre Dame receives money for research Special to the Observer studies by William Berry, act­ ing chairman and professor of The University of Notre electrical engineering, on thin Dame received $851,069 in film modules. grants during February for the $24,400 from Our Sunday support of research and Visitor Inc. for research by various programs. Research Ralph Mclnerny, Grace profes­ funds totaled $435,217, includ­ sor of medieval studies and ing: director of the Jacques $150,000 from the U.S. Depar­ Maritain Center, on the Sum­ tment of Energy for research mer Institute in the Fundamen­ by John LoSecco, associate pro­ tals of the Catholic Faith. fessor of physics, on non­ $5,000 from the Lilly Endow­ accelerator high energy ment Inc. for research by An­ physics. gel Delgado-Gomex, assistant $74,866 from International professor of modern and clas­ Business Machines for re­ sical languages, on the shaping search by J. Kerry Thomas, of Americas between 1492 and Nieuwland professor of science 1700. in chemistry on metal deposi­ $5,000 from the Lilly Endow­ tion mechanisms in laser ment Inc. for research by Paul chemical vapor deposition. Rathburn, associate professor Bus crush AP Photo $55,936 from the National of English, on Shakespeare in Inside view of the bus carrying schoolchildren that three children were injured when the boulder fell from Aeronautics and Space Admin­ performance. was crushed by a 200-kilo boulder in Die, France a 66 foot cliff and rolled down to the road to smash istration’s Lewis Research $4,800 from the National Sci­ Friday. A boy and a girl, both eleven, were killed and the bus. Center for research by Hafiz ence Foundation for research Atassi, professor of aerospace on weak interactions in heavy and mechanical engineering, atoms by Walter Johnson, pro­ on nonuniform flows and noise fessor of physics, and Jonathan EPA has proposed sanctions for radiation of turboprops. Sapirstein, associate professor of physics. $55,515 from the J.D. and C.T. $4,000 from the National Sci­ Lake, Porter counties in Indiana MacArthur Foundation for re­ ence Foundation for research Associated Press and Clark across the Ohio don’t comply with the pro­ search by A. Peter Walshe, by Vicki Martin, assistant pro­ River from Louisville, Ky. gram. director of African studies pro­ fessor of biological sciences, on INDIANAPOLIS- The state’s No sanctions have been pro­ If the measure becomes law, gram and professor of stem cell differentiation. inability to enforce a vehicle in­posed against Floyd and Clark the sanctions process will be government and international Research for service pro­ spection and maintenance pro­ counties because county offi­ stopped, the EPA said. studies, on prophetic Christian­ grams totaled $35,708 from gram in Lake and Porter cials have implemented an in­ House Bill 1905, approved by ity and the search for justice private benefactors and pro­ counties has prompted the U.S. terim enforcement program, the House on a 98-1 vote on Feb. and peace in South Africa. grams of the Institute for Pas­ Environmental Protection pending action by the state, the 23, has been assigned to the $30,700 from the National Sci­ toral and Social Ministry. Agency to propose sanctions EPA said. Senate Environmental and ence Foundation for research Research for facilities and against Indiana, the agency an­ Consumer Affairs Committee, by Andrew Sommese, profes­ equipment totaled $380,144 nounced Monday. The agency said, however, where it is awaiting action. sor of mathematics, on from International Business The proposed sanctions that if the Indiana General As­ “It ’s a moot point if the transcendental algebraic Machines for a thermochuck would include cutting the sembly does not enact ade­ Legislature goes through and geometry. and display terminal; the use state’s federal highway fun­ quate legislation, sanctions House Bill 1905 becomes law,” $25,000 from the Solar En­ of which will be administered ding and restricting grants for will be taken against the south­ said Catherine Lynch, a ergy Research Institute for by Gary Bernstein. certain sewage treatment ern Indiana counties, as well. spokeswoman for the Indiana works in the two counties. Under the current program, Department of Environmental The EPA also would extend the registration of noncomply­ Management. a construction moratorium im­ ing vehicles is suspended. But She said her agency would posed on Lake and Porter the EPA, citing a 68 percent have no comment on pending counties last September. compliance rate, maintains the legislation. The EPA has complained Indiana program is not effec­ Don de Blasio, an EPA that not enough motorists are tive. spokesman in Chicago, said the complying with the state’s ve­ Last month, the Indiana sanctions could go into effect hicle testing program, which House of Representatives by the end of the year, but of­ involves only motorists in four passed legislation that would ficials are hoping the action counties, including Lake and allow state officials to deny can be avoided. Porter near Chicago and Floyd registration for vehicles that “We’re hoping that they (lawmakers) come up with an acceptable plan so that we don’t have to proceed with Aerobic & Water Aerobic Instructor this,” de Blasio said. The sanctions would include cutting up to $300,000, or 8 per­ Tryouts cent, of the state’s annual fun­ ding for air quality programs. eIndiana gets about $2.5 million # Stop by the NVA Office & Complete the following from the EPA in grants for # such programs, Lynch said. 1. Application e Also, up to $21 million in federal highway funds would 2. File CPR Certification e be affected, de Blasio said. 3. Tryouts March 13th - May 5th e Highway funds not affected sign up now at NVA office with Sandy e would include those earmarked STUDENT HAIRCARE SAVINGS! 4. Final interview e for safety projects, mass tran­ e sit programs or air-quality pro­ ------COUPON SAVINGS------Any questions call Sandy 239-5965 grams. “It would be cutting our own $ 1 OFF STUDENT CUT throats if we cut off funding to projects that would add to air Reg. $8 MasterCuts quality problems,” he added. family haircutters The EPA has scheduled an April 13 public hearing on the Gregory Chludzinski proposed sanctions. The $1OFF STUDENT CUT hearing will begin at 10:30 a. m. MasterCuts in the County Commissioner’s Reg. $8 family haircutters Courtroom in Crown Point. Happy 21st In January, a federal judge in Milwaukee ordered the EPA Birthday to issue plans for ozone control $C OFF ANY PERM in Indiana and Illinois within w MasterCuts To you 14 months family haircutters Under the federal Clean Air “ Rocky” Act, industrial areas such as northern Indiana were re­ quired to adopt plans to control MasterCuts LOVES FROM, by mid-1982. The EPA was then family haircutters MOM, DAD, PAUL to approve the plans or impose its own plan for the states by 277-3770 and Grandparents February 1983. page 8 Viewpoint Tuesday, March 14, 1989 CIA: An institution of terrorism On March 15, one of Notre Dame’s script which would expose how the CIA of the United States.” Congress subse­ terrorism. The CIA has worked directly most controversial alumni returns to had consistently worked against the quently passed the Anti-Agee Law, against the ideals of true democracy in this campus. Alternately vilified and ideals it professed to protect. His aim, prohibiting CIA employees from its subversion of the democratically praised, Philip Agee stands out in the in his own words, was “to limit the leaving the agency and then exposing elected governments of Iran (1953), annals of the University’s history as a CIA’s ability to undermine democratic undercover agents by name. Guatemala (1954), Chile (1973), and figure consistently willing to stand up institutions and to promote political In 1987, against the advice of his many others. The CIA consistently ig­ to defend his beliefs and in doing so, to repression such as torture and murder lawyers, Agee ventured across the nores domestic and international laws defy one of the most powerful and by death squads.” Niagara Falls bridge, returning to the in its involvement in media disinforma­ sinister organizations of the modern When the CIA discovered that Agee United States for the first time in 15 tion, actions to deceive Congress, drug world. had started researching his book, years. Since then, he has been able totrafficking, assassinations and acts of began to worry that intricate covert leave and reenter the country several war such as the mining of Nicaraguan operations that had taken years to es­ times, speaking as an international au­ harbors in 1983. Karl Kronenberger tablish would be placed in jeopardy. In­ thority on the CIA. The CIA justifies its actions by Catherine Francis telligence officers contacted Agee’s It is in this capacity that he return to declaring them to be in the interest of friends and acquaintances, including his alma mater, an organization which national security. In reality, these ac­ ______guest column Father Hesburgh, in order to persuade has not treated him well. Agee was an tions reflect the interests of a very them to talk Agee out of writing the active and well-liked student at Notre small sector of American society and Agee graduated in 1956 from Notre book. Dame. He was in ROTC, involved in multinational corporation by installing Dame as a member of the first class to Despite these efforts, Agee published student government, and graduated right-wing dictatorships in countries to graduate under the University’s brand the book in 1974; first in England to cum laude in philosophy. Page 22 of the keep them part of the “free world,” or, new president, Theodore Hesburgh. avoid American censorship laws, but 1956 Dome shows Agee, as a member in other words, the free market. The Secretly recruited during his senior then in the United States. The book, In­ of the academic “Blue Circle,” present­ interests towards which the CIA works year, he entered the CIA in 1957. side the Company: CIA Diary, has been ing the Patriot of the Year award to are not concepts such as national In his twelve years as CIA officer described as the most damaging book General Curtis LeMay. sovereignty, self-determination, the working in Ecuador, Paraguay, and ever to CIA operations. Public opinion When Inside the Company came out U.S. Constitution or Democracy but Mexico, Agee not only witnessed, butregarding the book was varied but in­ in 1974, there were many negative reac­rather the preservation of multi-billion participated in the recruitment of spies, tense. Many in this country and partic­ tions within the Notre Dame commu­ dollar markets and exploitation of surveillance methods involving phone ularly on this campus were outraged nity and alumni. According to John Third World peoples and resources. tapping and room bugging, mail tam­ that Agee cited names - a 22 page ap­ Manion, secretary of the Class of 1956, The CIA continues to recruit on this pering, the dissemination of pendix blew the covers of over 250 un­ “for some 15 years, any mention of Phil campus with the University’s blessing propaganda, the interference in elec­dercover CIA agents and front organi­ Agee’s name was prohibited in Notre while Notre Dame fails to provide any tions of countries with long histories of zations. Dame Magazine and its preceding jour­ education for its family on CIA democracy, torture, and the provoca­ Agee was in Europe when Inside the nal. His name was repeatedly cut from atrocities. The hypocricy, deceit and tion of military coups. Company was first publised, unable to the ’56 Class Column.” Some held the corruption manifested by the CIA’s ac­ By 1968, Agee had grown increasingly return to this country for fear of a long sentiment that Agee was a traitor and tions are an insult to the values of social disillusioned and outraged by the CIA and costly trial. Pressure from Henry an embarrassment to the University. justice and Christianity which we in the and its dealings around the world. Kissinger resulted in his expulsion from At their 30th reunion the class of 1956 Notre DameSaint Mary’s community Reflecting on the CIA as an institution, five NATO countries, even though Agee joined to pray together for two of their espouse. We encourage all in this com­ he saw how it systematically subverted was never charged with any crime, nor, classmates: Agee and another mem­ munity to attend Philip Agee’s lecture true democracy and human rights by despite popular believe, was any CIA ber, at the time in Federal prison. on March 15, at 8 p.m. in Washington fomenting reactionary movements officer or agent ever the object of at­ We vehemently disagreed with theHall. More importantly, we urge them leading to the establishment of right- tack of violence as a direct result of opinions and believe that Philip Agee to seriously consider the implications wing authoritarian regimes. These Agee’s book. President Carter’s Secre­should be numbered among the most of the CIA’s continuing presence here realizations prompted Agee to consider tary of State Cyrus Vance revoked honored of our Alumni. Agee was com­ on our campus. what no CIA officer had previously Agee’s passport in 1979, accusing him pelled under the Nuremberg Principles Karl Kronenberger is a junior and dared, putting his experiences into of having “caused serious damage to to expose the CIA for what it really is: Catherine Francis is a senior in the Col­ print. He began to work on a manu­ the national security and foreign policy an instrument of international covert lege of Arts and Letters. Agee not the martyr he claims to be Philip Agee, former Central Intelli­ merely exposing the Agency’s actions the June 1975 issue of Esquire maga­ killing. True, rival intelligence gence Agency officer turned virulent as an independent citizen, in the name zine. There Agee expresses admiration agencies already knew Welch’s loca­ anti-CIA critic, is coming to Notre of humanity and justice - or so he im­ for the Soviet KGB. Oh, they are repres­tion; but the general public, and local Dame. Many of us would have taken plies. In order to evaluate Agee’s sive at home, but they back the right terrorist groups, did not-until Agee told little notice of this event, but another sweeping charges, however, we need to“people’s” movements abroad. Ap­ them. publication here on campus has done look at Agee himself. Have he and his parently Agee’s “ends don’t justify the In short, Philip Agee is a fraud. He its best to beat the publicity drums friends told us the whole truth? Does it means” philosophy only goes so far. claims to be a lone prophet, preaching heralding Agee’s return. Agee himself matter? Agee’s notoriety, however, stems in the wilderness against the mighty wrote an article for Common Sense; Only you can decide the latter. Butmainly from his public exposure of CIA, while in actuality one of his books they returned the favor by printing anall the facts should be known - and there deep cover agents and covert opera­ was bankrolled by Castro’s Cuba. He extremely favorable “profile” of Mr. is much that Agee and his followers do tions. He and his friends claim that no claims to stand against oppression, Agee. They are a little defensive,not tell us. First of all, Agee’s implica­ agent has come to harm because of while he tells the Soviet Union what he tion that he is some kind of independent these exposures. This, too, is false. In knows and speaks kindly of the KGB. Kevin Smant watchdog is false. In fact he left the November 1975 Agee published an ar­ He claims to be a humanitarian and a ______on politics Agency in 1968 not only because of ticle in a European radical newsletter democrat, while he recklessly exposes ideological disillusionment-but be­ called CounterSpy. In it he revealed theagents to capture and death, and so un­ though toward the end, the profile cause he was in debt. He spent time name and home address of Richard dermines the U.S. foreign policy accor­ states that “Philip Agee has never been immediately after this not only being Welch, CIA station chief in Athens, ding to his own whims. accused of any crime. No CIA officer “radicalized” by studying at a Mexican Greece. He went on to urge the local I an not urging a boycott of Mr. or agent has ever been the object of university, but also living in Cuba. In populace to “bring pressure on their Agee’s talk, nor am I suggesting heck­ attack or physical violence as a result fact, historian John Ranelagh writes so-often compromised governments to ling or other kinds of harassment. I ’ll of Agee’s exposures. His purpose. . . is that Agee’s first book, Inside the Com­ expel the CIA people.” What if the gov­leave those tactics to liberals and to limit the CIA’s ability to undermine pany, was published with the monetary ernments refused? Then, said Agee, leftists - they’re much better at them. democratic institutions and promote help of the Cuban government. It is also “the people themselves will have to I am saying that what Agee says must the political repression such as torture logical to assume that Cuba helped him decide what they must do to rid them­ be put in a wider context and under and murder by “death squads.” repay his debts. In return Agee passed selves of CIA.” harsh scrutiny. Indeed, perhaps we Agee paints himself as somewhat of all secrets he knew to Cuban intelli­ Agee’s exposure was printed in the shouldn’t believe anything or every­ a martyr, as one who was horrified by gence. general circulation newspaper Athens thing our government tells us. But, the CIA’s supposed role in continuing Agee is widely believed to have kept News; a few weeks later, on Dec. 23, based on the evidence, we surely must the “exploitation, injustice, repression, his contacts with the Cubans in 1975, Richard Welch was shot and killed not accept everything Agee tells us. and imperial control” in Latin succeeding years. He also worked with by terrorists on his front doorstep. It is Kevin Smant is a graduate student in America. He wrote about this despite Soviet intelligence. Hard to believe? difficult to see how Agee can escape history and is a regular Viewpoint col­ “intimidation and threats.” He was Not if you read an article he wrote in some measure of responsibility for this umnist.

The Observer Editorial Board Operations Board P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-in-Chiel ...... Chris Donnelly Business Manager ...... Rich lannelli M anaging 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 A ccent Editor ...... John Blasi OTS Director Angela Bellanca the administration of either 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. Tuesday, March 14, 1989 Viewpoint page 9 P.O. Box Q

Congress, the United Democratic A more accurate assessment of my Sullivan Principles Front, the Congress of South African situation is, I believe, the following: JPW does reveal a Trade Unions, the South African Coun­ 1) I am proud to be a public and old do not work cil of Churches, the U.S. Catholic Bis­ member of GLND5MC and to work, ac­ change in students Dear Editor: hops’ Conference and the U.S. National cording to my limited capacities-by Speaking on campus in February, Council of Churches. word and example-to encourage gay Dear Editor: after returning from a visit to South I would also remind readers that Fa­ students to live integrated, happy, and Junior Parents’ Weekend. February Africa, Associate Provost Oliver Wil­ ther Oliver Williams continues to dis­ successful lives on this, admittedly, un­ at Notre Dame. We were here with our liams called, again, for continued in­ sent from the decision made by his own welcoming campus. I do this almost ex­ son at this special time in 1989 with still- vestment in American corporations community. Holy Cross Priests of the clusively at public meetings, lectures vivid memories of our August 1986 par­ that support the Sullivan Principles. Indiana Province voted to divest early and rap groups where I express my ting after Freshman Orientation According to The Observer’s report last year; Holy Cross Sisters had opinions, share my insights and offer weekend. Our then 18-year-old had (Feb. 24, 1989), Williams argued that decided even earlier that investment in encouragement to the faint-hearted. stood silhouetted against the dormitory the “withdrawal of foreign investment South Africa was not consistent with a 2) My statements about building, alone and uncertain, watching is not the best way to change the exist­ witness to the Gospel. homosexuality and in defense of gay and waving continuously at our car’s ing racial hierarchy.” However, he Peter Walshe people are my own and are set out with retreating back. seems not to have made it clear that Professor of government as much candor and honesty as I can And now we were again at Notre Father Leon Sullivan himself aban­ Feb. 27, 1989 muster. I do not pretend to speak for Dame where the “phone” voices of doned the Principles in June 1987. They other gay people and frequently findroommates were attached to faces, the had failed, Sullivan delcared, to have Spirit and joy of myself in disagreement with many of friendliness of parents was as expected any impact in undermining apartheid. them on a variety of matters. and, unlike conditions at our August I should point out that American cor­ JPW acclaimed 3) In keeping with our academic departure, the February snow beauti­ porations have been heavily invested Dear Editor: character, I believe in promoting open, fully blanketed buildings and in South Africa since the early sixties, A week has passed since we left Notre rational discussion of gay issues at walkways, casting its bittersweet aura and that repression of black South Dame and Junior Parents’ Weekend. Notre Dame and Saint M ary’s. From over our anticipated leavetaking. The Africans has increased significantly, Though we are now at home and at work long personal experience I know how grotto still had the power to calm and not declined, since then. These corpo­physically, our minds and hearts rampant homophobia is here and just inspire. We felt serene in our belief that rations had three decades to undermine remain at Notre Dame. Mere words are how much damage this emotional dis­ nothing had changed. apartheid, yet failed to do so. In fact, inadequate to express how much we en­ order does to students and their But as the weekend progressed and their capital, technology and taxes ac­ joyed our time spent there. families. As persons and as an institu­ we participated in the Friday evening tually bolstered apartheid. Just as it is difficult to explain the tion we can do more to alleviate this gala with its live music and con­ At first sight, it is odd to find Williams mystique of Notre Dame, so it is hard sad condition of painful misunderstand­ viviality, in the Saturday mass with its pursuing a discredited policy. to describe exactly what it is that made ing. Gospel message which proclaimed, However, when one looks more closely this weekend with our daughter so spe­ 4) I also believe in an emerging Notre “This is my Son, my Chosen One. Listen it makes sense. After Father Sullivan cial. Certainly, it was the time spent Dame and Saint M ary’s in which wo­ to Him ,” in the elegant Saturday eve­ discarded his Principles, an “Industry with our daughter Keli and meeting her men and men of every sexual persua­ ning “Broadway Revue” presidential Support Unit” was set up to undertake friends and their parents. Surely, it was sion will live together amicably. None dinner, and in the emotional Sunday damage control and manage public re­ attending all the carefully planned of us are all that terribly good at morning closing brunch, we listened to lations on behalf of corporations deter­ events. Most definitely, it was experi­ friendship, love and fidelity that we can many messages. One portion of the Fa­ mined to remain in South Africa. Mobil, encing the spirit that is Notre Dame. afford to scorn each other or despise ther Edward Malloy’s address, Caltex, and Control Data, inter alia, Thank you to all who had to do with each other’s gifts. however, returned to our minds again were represented on the unit. It wasbringing about this wonderful weekend, Finally, I wonder why Father Griffin, and again; he reminded us parents that this Industry Support Unit that initiated and to our daughter, without whom we after repeated attempts on my part to we had left our children in the Univer­ a three-man “National Advisory Coun­ could not have been a part of it. contact him, prefers to attack me in sity’s care in 1986 but now were were cil” to support continued investment Bill and Joann Bedics print rather than meet with me in spending this weekend in 1989 with our and to maintain the fiction that corpo­ Allentown, Penn. private. Is he perhaps afraid that I will adult sons and daughters. He assured rations could help to dismantle apar­ Feb. 24, 1989 not turn out to be the ogre he has us that these young people were differ­ theid in this way. manufactured? ent from those freshmen we had William’s visit to South Africa was Professor responds William G. Storey brought to orientation. not as an independent observer; he to accusations Professor of theology, emeritus Different? Father Malloy may know went there in his capacity as servant March 5, 1989 about running universities, we of corporate interests. This meshes Dear Editor: reasoned, but he did not know about with his role as a director of the Coal­ It is amazing to me that Father Discriminatory ban our son. We knew our son, though. He ition on South Africa (COSA) which is Robert Griffin-in the course of his per­ looked no different; he sounded no dif­ headed by Bishop Richard Risher of the sonal attack on my character and causes pain ferent; hewas no different. Was the American Methodist Episcopal Zjon reputation (The Observer, Mar. 2)~ Dear Editor: president wrong? Church. COSA claims, fraudulently, to claims that he and I were once “close.” While recently counseling a senior This time as we prepared to leave we represent seven million black U.S. What a curious adjective to use since- woman about law schools, we got to met for lunch on campus to savor the Christians; it lobbies vigorously in -aside from one disastrous wedding- I talking about discrimination. She atmosphere and each other’s company Washington against South African have never visited with him, been in brought up how hurt she was that mem­ one last time. Then, as planned, our sanctions. The evidence from the his room, heard him preach, had a meal bers of her sex could not be ordained. student would attend his next class and Interfaith Center for Corporate Re­ with him or been to one of his masses. She went on further to say how painful we would depart for the airport and our sponsibility suggests that COSA was As a matter of fact, I don’t believe I it was to think that no one at Notre flight home. So, as the gently falling launched with the assistance of Pagan have even seem him ten times in twenty Dame, except for a couple of women snow touched first the shoulders of stu­ International-the public relations firm years; that’s how “close” we have faculty, was concerned about this in­ dents scurrying to class and then hired by Shell to thwart the anti­ been. justice. settled on the already white grounds apartheid boycott of its products. Now to the substance of his charges- To my recollection, Notre Dame has and paths, we parted. Our son joined Father Williams has become the if they can be sorted out from the false always gone to bat for its graduates classmates and strode away from us, ideal front-man for those American cor­ compliments, backpedaling, and in­ when there was a discriminatory ban. forward to class and life, no longer porations determined to remain in nuendos that surround them. I couldn’t defend Notre Dame’s alone and uncertain. He never looked South Africa. And, because of his posi­ 1) Father Griffin accuses me of being reticence inthis matter. It certainly is back. But we emotion-filled parents tion as an associate provost for the Uni­ an evil old man who, knowingly, does questionable that nearly forty percent remained riveted, silhouetted against versity, he inevitably drags Notre more harm than good to young in­ of our graudates at this spring com­ the buildings, watching and waving Dame into deliberate opposition to the nocents on our campus. mencement can’t hold an office in an continuously at our adult son’s retreat­ urgent pleas for tough economic sanc­ 2) He also accuses me of deliberately organization we are affiliated with, and ing back. tions against the apartheid regime and dishonestly setting forth argu­ we do not formally say a word. coming from the liberation movement ments in defense of gay people that John W. Houck Margaret and John Bastion and key church groups. These organi­ even “hard-shelled gays” have aban­ Professor of management Son Antonio, Texas zations include: the African National doned. He doesn’t say which ones. March 9, 1989 March 3,1989

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day

WELCOME ABOARD THE'TRUMP THESE ARB THE ARCHITECTS HE'S LOOKING FOR SCENES OF U M ...I BELIEVE DO YOU THINK PRINCESS? MISS. MR. TRUMP DRAWINGS FOR THE BATHROOMS. EPIC GRANDEUR. IN THE MAS­ THATS THE 1981 WE COULD IS LOOKING FORWARD TO MR. TRUMP HAS INDICATED TER BATH, HE U m r s THE PART­ EVICTION OF HIS GET A N /O F WHERE HE WANTS _ /|v ING OF THE REP SEA. RENT CONTROL THEM TO THE MURALS... IN H IS WIFE'S BOUDOIR, /wy^k TENANTS. MODEL? It is better to be faithful than YOU, MS. THE CORONATION O F V r famous.’ THE n/CD

T m -Theodore Roosevelt

y — ______7*-M // I '."T . J'l page 10 Accent Tuesday, March 14, 1989 Trite topics of TV 101'

JOE BUCOLO Viewers watched the students Jamie carry the baby or have accent writer piece together videotape and an abortion? Will the show investigate in-depth topics of even follow Jamie’s life after he classsroom situation interest. Unique camera this pregnancy topic is over? T provides a wonderful angles and the occasional The problem is not the fact basis for a television series. “video journal” segments that these are trivial prob­ Whether it be surrounding the provided the show with a look lems. In fact, these are some slow students of “Welcome and style all its own. of the toughest and most Back, Hotter” or the brilliant Unfortunately, the show serious situations plaguing teens of “Head of the Class,” oversimplified the whole tele­ America’s teens; however, the school scenario provides a vision production process, television has battered and series with years of interest­ suggesting the construction of tackled these problems to ing situations-if done well. a card house is more difficult death. “TV 101” presents no This year, CBS presents a than producing a television twist to the situation. The school situation in a dramatic show. Such absurdities drew producers pull the character format in “TV 101.” a great deal of heat from the of Jamie out of the air. She is never mentioned prior to this series of three epsiodes nor JOE BUCOLO will she be mentioned after. How can the audience care about a character it is only permitted to know for three To Be Continued... weeks? “TV 101” also failed the address the most obvious The video journals and critics (and rightly so). Thus, subject involved with the documentaries of “TV 101” the show did what any crew abortion question: morality. permeate televisions on Sat­ under siege would do- urdays at 9:00 on CBS. Kevin abandoned ship. Of course, “TV 101” adds Keegan (Sam Robards) “TV 101” is now just an­ subplots such as computer teaches a television jour­ other show investigating dating to keep viewers inter­ nalism class to a posse of stu­ teenage life. Its episodes are ested. Actually, these absurd Sam Robards (front) stars as a high school journalism dents: Sherman (Andrew now following the same and incoherent subplots are teacher who moves the school newspaper into the Cassesse), the traditional course as a great deal of probably the producer’s way video age on "TV 101” class “geek,” Marty (Stuart other shows. In fact, “TV of keeping the other actors Goddard), a crippled com­ 101” seems to be nothing from realizing that they are show has become a trite, dull Emilio, has quit the show. puter whiz, Chuck (Matthew more than a string of After way in the background com­ show lacking the originality Emilio’s last appearance will LeBlanc), the wrestler School Specials. pared to the main plotline. of which it so liberally be on March 24. “Rain Man” “muscle head,” Amanda The drug addiction plotline The show’s cast is very boasted at its start. It’s time reigned at Sunday’s “People’s (Teri Polo), the apple of all has subsided and the now- talented; however, the show “TV 101” takes a crash Choice Awards.” The film guys’ eyes, and others. trivialized and overdone topic seldom attempts to make use course in “Creativity 101.” won Favorite Dramatic Mo­ of teenage pregnancy has its of that talent to enhance the Stay Tuned: Those “Days tion Picture, and Dustin Hof­ The series originally began turn. Lisa Trusel (Melissa, show. It’s a rocket of talent of Our Lives” fans who never fman beat Tom Cruise for as a way to show how the stu­ “Days of Our Lives” ) guest never allowed to launch. liked the relationship between Favorite Actor in a Dramatic dents of today become the stars as Jamie, Chuck’s now- Originally, “TV 101” was a Jennifer and Emilio will be Motion Picture. Both the film Barbara Walters and Steven pregnant girlfriend. Should show with a new angle and happy to know that Billy Huf- and Hoffman are nominated Spielbergs of tomorrow. they get married? Should series potential. Now, the sey, the actor who plays for Academy Awards as well. Club Tuesday provides relaxing entertainment JULIE SHEPHARD cal entertainment, but it also taking a study break,” said tion. According to Cary, Club accent writer goes a step further by creat­ Colleen Cary, Club Tuesday’s Tuesday is also hoping to ing a relaxed atmosphere. director. “It’s an outlet present stand-up comedians usic often provides a “Club Tuesday is really laid from everyday next year. means for students to back. The lights are low, Also enhancing the charac­ St. M ary’s Student Govern­ escape the pressure and candles are lit, and students ter of Club Tuesday is the monotony, and it’sment established Club Tues­ stress of homework. Not only are given the opportunity to emphasis on mellow music. something more today in 1985 “to provide an does Club Tuesday meet this just sit around and talk while Even though Club Tuesday activity for students during need by featuring live musi­ listening to live music and focuses on relaxing music, do. ” the week,” said Julie Wagner, the entertainment does not commissioner of the Student lack diversity. “We try to put teacher of a freshmen eco­ Activities Board at St. variety into each show which nomics class. Kennedy M ary’s. Although Club Tues­ allows students to experience graduated from Notre Dame day originally featured only different types of music,” as an undergraduate in 1976 local performers, it has now said Cary. and spent two years in Chile reached a larger scale and in the Peace Corps. He also professionals are hired by This distinctiveness is ap­ said that “the point of music Student Government through parent in each of Club Tues­ is fun. I sing because it’s a national talent scouts. “ Club day’s upcoming acts. Tonight riot and I always have fun Tuesday is really for the Club Tuesday features Irish doing it.” benefit of the students be­ folk singer John Kennedy, Other future Club Tuesday cause it promotes a study who will sing “songs that tell acts include Brian Husky on break,” says Cary. “Also, it’s stories” along with playing April 11 and Stephen Baird on an outlet from everyday such instruments as the April 25. Husky, who plays monotony and it’s something guitar, banjo, and harmonica. the acoustic guitar, will per­ more to do.” “ I ’m always excited about form songs by James Taylor Club Tuesday is held singing at St. M ary’s because and Cat Stevens. Baird, a bimonthly in the parlor of St. they do such a classy job,” professional street singer Mary’s Haggar Hall at 8:30- said Kennedy, who is a Notre from Boston, plays a multi­ 11:00 on Tuesday evenings. Dame graduate student in tude of instruments and en­ Admission and refreshments economics, as well as a courages audience participa- are free.

Calvin and Hobbes Bill W a t t e r s o n

Ml MOTOR BfcXE! THE IT'S All v MY FAULT w m il l e d me OK, HON I WAS JUST TO BREAK IT/ I'M WILLING fiK E SNAPPED/ MWHGHHH/ WK I W E D HEEKS FOR SITTING HERE! TOO DID SOME T0U TO GO N W W BEANIE. FAULT/ THIS AND NOW I T S . YOU BROKE IT.' SUBLIMINAL JUMP IN THE RRGHH P to P E IlE R BROKEN, AND I D1WT THING.' DON'T SEPTIC TANK WON'T WORK': EVEN SET TO W E 4Z IT/ DENV IT.' I KNOW 100 DID.'s STUPID V0U W5T HAVE/> ROlTBl T T j y PIECE OF V h LOUST \ Irish folk singer John Kennedy Is one of the various performers at St. Mary’s Club Tuesday in jN K i'* „ ...... XTB* Tuesday, March 14, 1989 The Observer page 11

1st Round: 2nd Round: Regionals Regionals 2nd Round: 1st Round: March 16-17 March 18-19 March 18-19 March 16-17 MIDWEST EAST Illinois' Georgetown*

McNeese State] | Princeton Pittsburgh Vanderbilt

Ball State] I Notre Dame Arkansas NCAA North Carolina State ...... Loyola Marymount] South Carolina

Louisville Iowa FINAL FOUR Ark -Little Rock] Rutgers Minneapolis, Minnesota Seattle, Washington East Rutherford, New Jersey Georgia Tech. Kansas State March 24 & 26 April 1 & 3 March 24 & 26 ...... Texas] [Minnesota

...... Missouri Stanford Creighton] I S iena ......

Florida W est Virginia ...... Colorado State] CHAMPIONSHIP Tennessee Syracuse GAME Duke

Bucknell] South Carolina State

SOUTHEAST WEST A rizona' ...... Oklahoma' Monday, April 3 •...... | Robert Morris East Tenn. State I La Salle St. M ary's, Calif.

Louisiana Tech I | Clem son ......

Virginia Memphis State ...... Providence | DePaul ......

Florida State Nevada-Las Vegas

Middle Tenn. State I | Idaho ...... Lexington, Kentucky Denver, Colorado Alabama / Oregon State March 23 & 25 March 23 & 25 ...... South Alabama | Evansville ......

Michigan Seton Hall

Xavier, Ohio I ]s. W. Missouri State

UCLA Texas-EI Paso ...... Iowa State I ] Louisiana State North Carolina Indiana » I ] George Mason

AP Graphic/ R. Dominguez 'First place seeding

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classifieds advertising from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is Classifieds 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. The charge is 10 cents per five characters per day.

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a , ■TOIV IMPROVEU TlrnW E AH H COUECE EDUCATION. ^

■ ■ ■ ■ ■

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after finding out that his first- nois in the Midwest, Oklahoma Tourney round opponent in Tucson in the Southeast and Arizona in Friday will be the 24-5 Purple continued from page 20 the West-begin play as prohi­ Aces, champion of the Midwes­ bitive favorites. Except for Lon Kruger and tern Collegiate Conference. Clem Haskins, almost every “But we’ll know something Georgetown, whose domi­ coach playing a mystery team soon.” nant play in the Big East tourn­ in a first-round game in the The top seeds face the same ament has made it the early NCAA basketball can sing the problems, but should breeze favorite to win the overall title, same refrain: “who are these through their games. Since the meets Ivy League champion guys?” current 64-team format was es­ Princeton Friday in Provi­ It was stated most bluntly by tablished in 1985, the highest dence in a matchup that might Coach Ralph Miller of 21-7 seeds to lose in the first round have been more intriguing a Oregon State, for whom every were Indiana to Cleveland year ago when Hoya Coach game could be his last. Miller, State and Notre Dame to John Thompson’s son played whose Beavers are the sixth Arkansas-Little Rock in 1986. for the Tigers. seed in the West regional, Indiana and Notre Dame were Illinois will play in In­ turned 70 last Thursday and is third seeds in their regions, the dianapolis Thursday against retiring after this season. victors were 14th. McNeese State, whose 16-13 “We absolutely know nothing This year’s top four- record is the worst of any team about Evansville,” he said Georgetown in the East, Illi­ in the tournament. as 19 points in the second half Phelps’ squad overcame the and led 71-55 with two minutes balanced Warrior attack and to go, but Butler took advan­ were led by Joe Fredrick’s 20 AP Photo Irish tage of Irish turnovers and points. continued from page 20 The Fighting lllini of Illinois are the top seed in the Midwest Region missed free throws to make the In a game that saw the lead of the NCAA Tournament. The lllini, runners-up to Indiana in the “That’s the kind of thing that game exciting, scoring 11 change hands numerous times, Big Ten, face McNeese State in the first round. happens in college basketball,” straight to pull to within six. Jackson hit a baseline jumper Crum said when asked how E l­ Elmer Bennett and Jamere with 2:39 to play to tie the game lis’ injury affected the outcome Jackson hit two free throws at 61. Marquette’s Trevor off the game. “It ’s frustrating apiece to break the Bulldog Powell answered with two of when you can’t go with your streak and put the win in the his 19 points to put the Warriors best kids.” books. back on top, but Jackson again The game marked another Jackson led the Irish with 17 countered, this time hitting two quiet performance by Keith points, and Robinson again led foul shots to tie the game 63-63. Robinson, who led the team the team in rebounds with 13. Powell followed with a miss, with 18 points and 16 rebounds and Jackson gave the Irish the in Notre Dame’s final home To ensure a sixth-straight 20- lead for good with a penetrat­ Your education will not end with graduation. As a graduate game of the season. win season, the Irish had to ing jump shot with 49 seconds nurse at Rochester Methodist Hospital, you will receive a travel to Milwaukee to face to play. Robinson iced the vic­ comprehensive twelve-week long orientation where you will further develop your professional skills. Beyond orientation, The Irish took to the road in Marquette March 8. Backed by tory for the Irish with two free you will have the challenges and the growth opportunities what Phelps described as an inspired crowd, the War­ throws with three seconds to that a world-class medical center can provide. Notre Dame’s version of a con­ riors were looking to avenge an go. ference tournament. On Mon­ earlier 83-68 loss at Notre Notre Dame celebrated the Graduate Nurses apply now for positions available in 1989. day, March 6, Notre Dame Dame’s Joyce ACC. return of Ellis against DePaul Starting salary $26,228. Attractive benefit package. faced Butler in Indianapolis That wasn’t meant to be, as Saturday, but mourned the ab­ and scored its 19th win of the the Irish again had to scramble sence of co-capitan Fredrick, Rochester Methodist Hospital is an 800-bed Mayo season with a 76-69 win despite in the closing minutes but who missed the trip to the Foundation Hospital. Choose challenge. Choose growth. a late surge by the Bulldogs. defeated Marquette 67-63. Al­ Horizon with a sprained ankle Choose Rochester Methodist Hospital. Playing without Ellis, the though playing their second suuffered late in Friday’s prac­ Rochester Methodist Hospital, Personnel Services, Irish were ahead by as many straight game without Ellis, tice. The absence of their Nursing Recruitment Section, 201 West Center Street, leading scorer was felt by the Rochester, MN 55902, (507) 286-7091 (Collect). Irish, who fell to the Blue ATTENTION: Grad Students, Demons 67-63. Rochester Methodist Hospital Call for Professors, Terrence Greene and Stanley Brundy scored 21 and 20 points A MAYO FOUNDATION HOSPITAL great Notre Dame Employees Savings respectively for DePaul, which An Equal Opportunity Employer led by nine at the half, 40-31, and increased the lead to 54-38 MAPLE LANE APARTMENTS with jst over five minutes gone Less than 10 minutes from campus in the second half. Over the next 10 minutes, the HONEY HIGH Irish battled their way back into the game, cutting the lead to 66-64 with 3:53 to play. ROCK ROAD DePaul freshman Stephen Howard was the clutch per­ YOUTH CAMPS. RETREATS WILDERNESS PROGRAMS former for the Demons, hitting AND LEADERSHIP SCHOOLS FOR LEADERSHIP OEVELOPME five-of six free throws in the final minutes to ensure that the NORTHWOOOS CAMPUS OF WHEATON COLLEGE Irish could get no closer. Offers “We fought and scratched our way back and had a chance * Pool, Clubhouse ' locked intercom entrances to win it,” Phelps said. “That’s * Washer & dryer in each apartment 1 flexible leases what we have to do in the tourn­ ( also - furnished executive suites ) | = j ament.” Fun, peJ The Irish players will have EQUAL HOUSING call for details - 277-3731 OPPORTUNITY some time to heal, as they play are all part of at 9:30 Friday night against the Commodores. A win in that summer at Honey Rock game would pit the Irish against the winner of Sunday’s | FACULTY AND STAFF | Georgetown-Princeton contest. along with: The Hoyas are the top seed in | Low Impact Aerobics § the East Regional. Spiritual Challenge and Growth SUMMER CAMP ^Leadership Skills Development i POSITIONS Early Bird Special Counselors: 21+, coed, ^Teaching/Youth Ministry 6:45 - 7:30 a.m. Mon. & Wed. sleepaway camp, Mass. Berkshires. WSI, arts & *Camping /Wilderness Trips I crafts, tennis, all land and water sports, drama, *Skiing / Horse-back Riding Class Begin March 13! gymnastics, piano/play for Come dressed to class shows, judo, dance, ^College and Graduate Credit photography, computers, Classes conducted at the JACC nature, wilderness, model fee $5 half semester ! rocketry, guitar, yearbook, woodworking, RN, typist, SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. CONTACT For Further Information I Write: Camp Emerson, WHEATON COLLEGE OR V IS IT W 5 Brassie Rd, W t ie a t o n SCHELL HALL 3rd FL. Christian Carry Call #5100 Internal ion. Eastchester, NY 10707 CollegeWHEATON, ILLINOIS 60187 312-260-512< U~t«; Su>»i D—v or call 914/779-9406 Tuesday, March 14, 1989 page 14 The Observer Arizona stays on top, Hoyas, Illinois move up

Associated Press from second to fourth. votes and 1,155 points. The North Carolina, the Atlantic Seton Hall led the Second Ten Arizona, 27-3, top seed in the Hoyas are 26-4. Coast Conference champions for the second straight week, Arizona held the top spot for West Regional, received 46 Illinois, 27-4, top seed in the after a 77-74 victory over Duke, followed by Louisville, Stan­ the third straight week as the first-place votes and 1,219 Midwest after capping its and Missouri each jumped four ford, Iowa, Nevada-Las Vegas, top four teams in the final As­ points from the nationwide season with an impressive 89-73 places from last week. The Tar Florida State, West Virginia, sociated Press college basket­ panel of sports writers and victory over Michigan, was Heels, 27-7, had 976 points; The Ball State, North Carolina ball poll were the same teams broadcasters after winning the named No. 1 on three ballots Tigers, 27-7, had 875. State and Alabama. the NCAA seeded Nos. 1-4 in its Pac-10 championship with a 73- and had 1,121 points. Syracuse, 27-7, Indiana, 25-7, The Crimson Tide, 23-7, was tournament. 51 victory over Stanford. Oklahoma, 28-5, received 989 Duke, 24-7, and Michigan, 24-7, the only new member of the Georgetown and Illinois each points. each dropped two places. The Top Twenty and the Southeas­ moved up a spot for second and Georgetown, the Big East The rest of the Top Ten was Orangemen had 863 points, and tern Conference champions third, while Oklahoma, which champion after beating North Carolina, Missouri, the Hoosiers had 834. Duke had replaced St. M ary’s, Calif., lost 98-86 to Missouri in the Big Syracuse 88-79 and top seed in Syracuse, Indiana, Duke and 808 points, and Michigan had which dropped out despite not Eight championship game, fell the East, got 13 first-place Michigan. 666 to round out the T od Ten. playing any games last week. *99 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 lIE rY E F 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 American Express company mail. © 1989 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. Tuesday, March 14, 1989 The Observer page 15

SPORTS BRIEFS Fredrick wins MVP Women’s Bookstore Basketball registration and signups are Wednesday, March 15, in Room 002 in the base­ The Notre Dame Pom Pon Squadwiiihave a ment of LaFortune from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. There is a $5 short organizational meeting for those interested in trying at banquet registration fee. Referees are needed and will be paid $5out for the team on Wednesday, March 15, at 9:30 p.m. in Special to The Observer per game. Scorekeepers are also needed. Any questions the Notre Dame Room on the second floor of LaFortune. should be directed to Nancy at x3487 or Julie at x2667. -The Call Julie at x4231 for more information. -The Observer Junior guard Joe Fredrick Observer earned the Notre Dame The Tae Kwon Do Clubis offering a half-semester Monogram Club MVP Award The Sailing Club will hold a meeting tonight at 6:30 membership enrollment for $30. Interested students should at the annual Notre Dame bas­ p.m. in O’Shaughnessy room 204. Race team practice will meet at the Joyce ACC fencing gym Tuesday or Thursday ketball banquet Monday. be held each day this week from 3 to 5 p.m.-The Observer at 8:30 p.m. -The Observer Fredrick earned two awards, as did LaPhonso Ellis, Keith Sports Talk will air tonight on WVFI-AM 640 from 10 Robinson and Tim Singleton. to 11 p.m. Call 239-6400 with questions and comments about A scuba diving class will be offered by NVA on Jamere Jackson led the team the NCAA Tournament. -The Observer Sunday afternoons from 3:30 to 7 p.m. beginning March 19. with three awards. More information and pre-registration will be at 6:30 p.m. Jackson received the Best The Rugby Clubwill open its season at noon Saturday, Thursday at room 218 of the Rock. -The Observer Defensive Player Award and March 18, against Santa Clara at Stepan Field. Anyone the Father Tom Brennan interested in playing should report to practice today through A racquetball tourneywill be held on St. Patrick’s Award for free-throw ac­ Thursday at 4:15 p.m. at Stepan Field. Call Jim at xl776 Day, Friday, March 17. Two men’s and one women’s divi­ curacy. He and Fredrick for more information. -The Observer sion will be held. Register before Wednesday, March 15, at shared the Captain’s Award. 5 p.m. The entry fee is $6._The observer Ellis won the Most Accurate The Squash Club will sponsor the Insilco tournament Shooter Award and shared the Monday through Wednesday, March 20-22, in the Joyce ACC. Season passesat Burke Memorial Golf Course are Rebounding Award with Rob­ A $5 entry fee includes t-shirt. Registration ends Friday, now available at $60 for students through fall orientation inson, who also won the Most March 17 in the NVA office. -The Observer and $140 for staff ($190 family) through November 15. Call Improved Player Award. the golf shop at 239-6425 for more information. -The Obser­ Singleton captured the Assist ver Leader Award and also won the St. Patrick’s Day 4k run signups will be held Role Player of the Year Award. was represented at the 1989 Thursday, March 16, at 3:30 p.m., in the tent on Fieldhouse The Tae Kwon Do Club Scott Paddock won the Notre Indiana State Tae Kwon Do Championships March 11 by Mall. All students, faculty and staff may participate. Dame Club of St. Joseph Valley Hoa Tran. Tran received a silver medal in men’s lightweight -The Observer Student-Athlete Award for his red belt division. -The Observer 3.03 cumulative grade point average.

atures. Notre Dame’s sweep game. last fall and the Irish football “It was a circus-like atmosh- team’s win over Miami had pere, but a great atmosphere continued from page 20 Hurricane fans particularly ex­ to be a part of. There was a lot Kaplan LSAT prep runs and Jacobs knocking in cited about this game. of publicity for the game, and three. The Irish led the contest “It was like Barnum and it was one of the largest mid­ 9-1 after two innings. Bailey out there,” said week crowds they’ve had in a We plead guilty! Then came the rematch with Murphy. “They weren’t really while.” Miami. Ace pitcher Joe Grahe happy to see Notre Dame, and Grahe struck out 13 Irish bat­ started for the Hurricanes, and when the saw (Irish football ters while giving up three runs The first, the biggest, the best. We plead guilty over 3,300 fans crowded and baseball players) Frank in just over seven innings on on all counts to giving LSAT candidates like you M iam i’s Mark Light Stadium Jacobs and Pat Eilers, they the mound. Notre Dame starter the finest test preparation possible. despite unusually cold temper­ wanted to replay the football Brian Piotrowicz overcame Every year, Stanley H. Kaplan preps more men early control problems to allow and women for the LSAT than anyone else. Why? one run in six innings and earn ... It's simple! Our teachers are LSAT specialists the win. who know what it takes to score. Our research “To be honest, I ’ve got to say staff keeps you on top of the latest test changes. Senior I did believe we could beat Our home study pack and audio study lab lets them,” said Murphy. “They you get as much LSAT practice as you need. ‘fo rm a l came at us with probably the Want proof! Call or visit any of our over 130 number-one pitcher in the na­ tion. We hung in there, had nationwide locations. Ask about our free repeat timely hitting and believed we policy and our scholarship programs. You'll find 1989 could win.” the professionalism your future deserves. Beyond Irish shortstop Pat the shadow of a doubt. Pesavento broke a 1-1 tie in the “Bid Sales eighth inning with a single that scored Eilers. Pesavento later scored to give Notre Dame a 1KAPLAN March 14- N.D. LaFortune 6-10 pm 3-1 advantage. STANLEY H.KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. “Pesavento is starting to for­ 15- n.D. LaFortune 6-10 pm get about his batting average 16- S.M.C. LeMans 5-9 pm and starting to think about just 6/12/89 LSAT Prep Class Starts 3/16/89 concentrating on his game, and when he does that, he plays Don’t Forget. . . really well,” said Murphy. After Miami scored a run in the eighth, another Pesavento • $70.00 per Bid single drove in Ed Lund with KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER • Get measured for Tux the final run of the game in the 1717 E. SOUTH BEND AVE. ninth. SOUTH BEND, IN 46637 • Buy Flowers Notre Dame stopper Mike 219/272-4135 • Arrange Roommates and Dinner Coffey came on in the ninth to record the save. Coffey has al­ Seating lowed just one run in six ap­ pearances this season and has two wins and three saves to his credit. The Irish could not avoid a letdown the following day in an MATEO’S 11-2 loss to Vanderbilt. Fresh­ man pitchers Brian Conway Two-Buck Tuesday is Back! and Dan Marzec walked 10 Get any 7 " sub for only $2.00 every Tuesday. No coupon necessary Vanderbilt batters in the game. Meatbeti Monday Thirsty Thursday The Irish had as many errors 50* Off 14" or 18" Purchase any sub and (four) as they did hits. meatball sub receive a large beverage Notre Dame rebounded to FREE! win its final two games of the Two-Buck Tuesday Super Sub Sunday trip. Dan Peltier broke an 8-8 Any 14" sub and small tie with seventh-inning two-run $ chips only $4.99 Why Not Wednesday? homer to spark the Irish to a Why not order any cold 10th Inning Special 15-8 win over Pennsylvania, sub and receive 25* off After 10 p.m. order any 7" which reached the NCAA your purchase sub, small chips and large beverage for only $4.50 tournament last year. It was the third game-winning RBI of 2 the year for Peltier, who also 1636 N. Ironw w x j Or. 271-OSUB had a double and four R B I’s. Delivery The Irish ended the trip with a 9-2 victory over Columbia. page 16 The Observer Tuesday, March 14, 1989 Seniors lead All-Americans, but LSU frosh is the surprise Associated Press Oklahoma and Charles Smith then but nothing like the load of Georgetown, and sophomore he’s had this year,” Wildcats Seniors Sean Elliott, Danny Jay Edwards of Indiana. coach Lute Olson said. “It ’s Ferry, Stacey King and Sher­ The third team was seniors great to see this kind of man Douglas. Make room for Todd Lichti of Stanford and recognition for a guy who in my one more freshman All- George McCloud of Florida opinion is the ultimate team American: Chris Jackson of State, juniors Hank Gathers of player.” Louisiana State. Loyola Marymount, the na­ Ferry has already been to Jackson, college basketball’s tion’s leading scorer and Final Four with the Blue Devils all-time freshman scoring rebounder, and Lionel Sim­ and the 6-10 forward averaged leader, became only the second mons of La Salle, and freshman a team-leading 22.7 points and player of his class to make The center Alonzo Mourning of 7.4 rebounds while handing out Associated Press All-America Georgetown. 3.0 assists per game. He is the team, announced Monday. Jackson is the nation’s only Atlantic Coast Conference He was joined by Arizona’s second-leading scorer at 30.1 player to ever amass 2,000 Elliott, the only repeater on theper game, a mark that will points, 900 rebounds and 480 as­ first team, Duke’s Ferry, Okla­ break the freshman standard sists. homa’s King and Syracuse’s of 29.4 set by Fly Williams of “Danny is probably the most Douglas. Austin Peay in 1973. Jackson’s high-profile player to come to The voting was done by the 932 points are already a fresh­ Duke in the last decade,” Blue same national panel of man best and he has also Devils coach Mike Krzyzewski sportwriters and broadcasters managed 3.3 rebounds and 4.2 said. “He’s exceeded my ex­ which selects the weekly Top assists per game while facing pectations on the court and off Twenty. Each voter selected a variety of defenses aimed at the court I think he’s probably three teams with points dis­ stopping LSU’s most noted been the most publicized Duke tributed on a 5-3-1 basis. player since Pete Maravich. student in the past decade. I Elliott, the 51st player to The 6-foot-8 Elliott, the Pac- think he has earned the honors repeat as an All-America in the 10’s all-time leading scorer, coming his way.” 41 years a team has been se­ leads the top-ranked Wildcats King, a powerful inside lected, was the top vote-getter in scoring at 22.0 and assists at player at 6-10, suffered a bro­ with 324 points and was named 4.2 and is second in rebounding ken index finger on his shooting on the first team by 63 voters, at 7.0. He is considered the per­ hand midway through the just edging Ferry, 318 and 61, fect swingman, switching season but it failed to deter and King, 316 and 60. easily from the forward to the from registering averages of The second team was com­ guard position. 26.3 points and 10.0 rebounds AP Photo prised of seniors Pervis Ellison “ A year ago when he was per game while blocking 70 No, they’re not ballet stars, but Danny Ferry of Duke and Sean Elliot of Louisville, Glen Rice of Mic­ playing with a veteran club, a shots and shooting 52.3 percent of Arizona are mambers of the Associated Press All-American men’s higan, Mookie Blaylock of great deal was required of Sean from the field. basketball team.

Player of the Year Heidi Bunek their conference. to a knee injury just six games “It shows what kind of pride NIT into the season, struggled with the players have in Notre ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS continued from page 20 their confidence in the early Dame and in themselves. They season bid in her senior year.” going and finally overcame came back and finished strong­ SEEKING SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Notre Dame, who neat these problems to finish atop ly.” Evansville 75-66 Friday night IN THE CHICAGO AREA to advance to the championship game, joins DePaul (22-8), San Diego State (24-8), Radford (23- Tuesdays. Domer Temporaries, Inc. is a new 6), Toledo (21-6), Murray State (21-8), Oregon (19-10) and A Great Day to meet temporary employment agency offering Richmond (24-6) in the NIT Notre Dame students job opportunities with field. Your Friends at ChiChi’s Loyola, despite tying Notre Notre Dame alumni in the Chicago area. Dame for the MCC regular- Students are guaranteed good jobs at season title, failed to qualify for quality rates. All paper work is handled by either the NCAA or the NIT tournament. McGraw pointed Domer Temporaries. Special skilils such as to Notre Dame’s 2-1 record word processing4yping, accounting, against the Lady Ramblers this season and the difficulty of its bookkeeping, and office experience are in schedule as crucial factors in great demand. If interested, please call. the selection process. H i “They (the N IT selection MEXICAN RESTAURANTS Domer Temporaries, Inc. committee) don’t normally 283-2320 take two teams from one con­ ference like ours,” said the second-year Irish coach. “Since we won the (MCC) tournament and the NCAA wasn’t going to look at us anyway, that kind of ruled Loyola out. When they took us for the NIT, that pretty much Congratulations eliminated them from conten­ tion for the NIT. “We lost to Vanderbilt, Old Dominion, Tennessee and James Madison. They’re all going to the tournament, so the NCAA looks at those as good losses.” Mike Moone McGraw admitted that Notre Dame probably didn’t deserve to go to the NCAA tournament this year, but she questioned the reasoning behind a couple of the selections, particularly those concerning Big East teams. Four Year Bengal “I didn’t think we deserved to get an NCAA bid until I saw the field,” she said. “The Big East is not a very strong con­ ference for women, they don’t Bouts Champ have any teams in the Top 20 and yet the NCAA took three of their teams. Nevertheless, the N IT tourn­ Love, Mom, Dad, & John ament marks a fitting conclu­ sion to a season in which the Irish lost MCC preseason Tuesday, March 14, 1989 The Observer page 17 Lewis wins ’89 Interhall title behind second-half surge By KEN TYSIAC 17 lead after a tightly contested Heilert said, “We got beaten by Sports Writer first half. a very well-disciplined team. The championship hopes of We congratulate Lewis on their The Lewis Rebels used tena­ B.P. were doomed to fall just victory.” cious defense and good outside short, as Lewis turned on the Lewis coaches Tom Zidar shooting to defeat the Breen- afterburners in the second half. and Mark Laboe said they were Phillips Blitz and claim the Wo­ The Rebel fast break proved to “very proud of our team. Our men’s Interhall Basketball be too much for Breen-Phillips girls played with a lot of poise, crown before Spring Break. to handle and a Lewis defensive and shot very well from the foul After a very tight first half in adjustment held Mangan to line.” Indeed, the Rebels put the championship game, the just two points after halftime on a foul shooting clinic, hitting Rebels ran away from B.P. in as the Rebels dominated the 16 out of 17 from the charity the second half to win a 45-29 second half. stripe. victory. A balanced attack was in­ “We had to make an adjust­ In the opening minutes of the strumental in the Lewis vic­ ment on defense to stop Lora game, however, B.P. took con­ tory. Mouch and Lori Ciccone Mangan,” said Zidar and trol, using their height advan­ scored nine points each for the Laboe. “We used a sagging tage to dominate the boards Rebels, while Sue Lippa man-to-man defense and tried and forge an 8-2 lead. The pitched in eight. to triple-team her in order to Rebels quickly struck back, Lewis simply had too many slow her down. however, and by the time the weapons for B.P. to handle and “Ellen Mouch gave us great first quarter ended Lewis led the Blitz had trouble finding senior leadership,” continued 13-12. their offense after Lewis shut Laboe, “And we just meshed But as long as Lora Mangan, down Mangan in the second really well as a team at the end who had 10 points in the first half. of the season. We worked well quarter, stayed hot, B.P. stuck Mangan, who is only a fresh­ against the zone defense B.P. with the Rebels. A steal and man, led all scorers with 15 threw at us, and although we The Observer / Rat Kusek layup by Lewis senior point points, while Cynthia Guckien weren’t the biggest team in the Lewis Hall won the 1989 women’s interhall championship with a guard Ellen Mouch at the buz­ chipped in six for the Blitz. league, we were fortunate tosecond half surge over Breen-Phillips. The Rebels continue to rack zer helped Lewis open up a 22- After the game, B.P. coach Jeff come out on top.” up the championships, having won the IH footbal title last fall. Canadian drug trial PHILIP AGEE continues Associated Press

TORONTO -Canadian 1956 Notre Dame Graduate and sprinter Angella Taylor Is- sajenko confirmed testimony of Ben Johnson’s track coach Former CIA Agent when she told a federal drug inquiry Monday that she got steroids from other athletes, in­ ON CAMPUS cluding former U.S. shotput champion Brian Oldfield. Issajenko testified that she Wednesday, March 15 started taking steroids 10 years ago “to give me the extra edge I needed.” 8:00 pm Besides getting steroids from Oldfield and others, Issajenko said she also got them from Los in Washington Hall Angeles physician Robert Kerr, who wrote the book “The Practical Use of Anabolic In 1969, after 12 years with the CIA, Agee became disallusioned with its Steroids with Athletes.” covert activities and resigned. One year later he began work on his firstIssajenko spoke of “hot shots” and “pyramids” of book, Inside the Company: CIA Diary, which exposed many CIA steroids and read from her diary in which she kept a undercover operations and agents in Latin America. Under pressure fromdetailed record of her training and use of banned substances. U.S. government officials, 5 NATO countries banned Agee and his family She was the first athlete to appear before the track and from their borders. After 15 years in exile, Agee was allowed back in thefield hearings, called by the U.S. in 1987. He is currently doing a lecture tour and promoting his sixthcommission formed after Johnson was stripped of his and most recent book, The CIA for Beginners, due out this year. Olympic gold medal for a pos­ itive steroid test last Septem­ ber. ’’Philip Agee was not only morally Charlie Francis, her coach as “I have nothing but disdain well as Johnson’s, had named for Philip Agee. [He is] entitled to expose the CIA, he had Issajenko during eight days of dramatic testimony on steroid disgraceful and dispicable for a legal duty to do so under the use as the first of his athletes blowing the cover of people who Nuremburg Principals.” to try the banned substances. Issajenko, 30, said she dis­ served their country...” cussed steroids with Francis -Sean MacBride and got a prescription in 1979 - George Bush for dianabol from the Canadian President of the United Sates, 1987 Former U.S Assistant Secretary doctor they both went to. “Charlie and I went, and I expressed that I wanted to start a program of anabolics,” Is­ See and Hear Philip Agee this Wednesday at sajenko said. She said she made the deci­ 8:oo pm in Washington Hall. Admission is sion after being soundly beaten by East German sprinters at a dual meet with Canada. free. Limited seats available. “I saw these people and I Sponsored by SUB wanted to be like them,” she said. “I wanted to be just as fast as they were.” page 18 The Observer Tuesday, March 14, 1989 Fencers ‘amaze’ DeCicco Sabre team shines at Great Lakes and Midwest

By CHRIS FILLIO “ Phil Leary really fenced outbehind Wayne State All- Sports Writer of his mind that weekend,” American Loredana Ranza, stated DeCicco, “ and Holeman back from an earlier season ill­ Last week was certainly no was only four or five touches ness. break for some members of the away, but enough so that he Freshman Heidi Piper con­ Irish men’s and women’s fen­ took fifth.” tinued to rack up the victories cing squads. Kovacs’ final match, a loss as she placed fifth. The Bris­ Nine fencers of the men’s to eventual winner Kiel, was bane, Australia native posted squad along with four from the probably the closest and most an impressive 30-5 mark in her women’s foil team represented heated confrontation of the first year outside of competi­ Notre Dame in tournaments day. A simultaneous touch was tion in the land down under. held on March 4 and March 11. called in favor of Kiel, while Sophomore Lynn Kadri once March 4, the Irish contin­ vociferous Irish supporters again defied the skeptics by gency traveled to Wayne argued otherwise. The setback proving herself the best wo­ State’s campus in Detroit, was enough to upset Kovacs’ men’s foilist in the Midwest not Mich., for the Great Lakes concentration as he went on to holding down a starting spot. Championship. drop the bout. As the fourth foilist for the “We had a great tournament Epee had fewer surprises, Irish, she placed ninth at the at the Great Lakes competi­ save for an off day by captain Great Lakes championship. tion,” said Irish head coach Ted Fay. Finishing seventh Notre Dame, Wayne State Mike DeCicco. “The sabre overall for the tourney was un­ and Detroit finished one, two team, in my opinion, was, as like most performances for the and three in team scoring for expected, really magnificent. senior from Oakland, N.J. the competition, while the Irish With the women’s team, they Senior All-American and last won the combined team cham­ still never cease to amaze me.” year’s silver medalist at the pionship. Sabremen Leszek NCAAs, Todd Griffee, took March 11, ten members of the Nowosielski, Ed Baguer and third overall behind Claus Irish teams ventured to the Dave Kirby finished first, Block of the Wayne State Tar­ Midwest Regional Champion­ second and third, respectively, tars. ships at the University of in the overall competition. Freshman David Calderhead Chicago. But when freshman phenom rode the crest of his winning Sophomore Kirby made a Baguer went down near the end streak to blaze by his compet­ prophet out of DeCicco as he The Observer / E.G. Bailey of the day’s action with a recur­ itors and grab the top finish for took first place. Classmate The Notre Dame fencing teams participated in the Great Lakes ring hamstring injury, DeCicco epee. But in evaluating the con­ Nowosielski was unable to tournament and the Midwest Regional over break, gearing up for was forced to make a difficult sistency and experience of the compete due to his commit­ the NCAA Tournament to be held at the end of March. decision concerning his top two epee team, DeCicco made an­ ment to another tournament. The experience backing finishing eighth, she helped her sabremen for the following other tough judgement call and Still, Nowosielski has been vir­ Kovacs served as the catalyst chances to go to the NCAAs. week’s Midwest Champion­ gave the two Midwest Regional tually assured the top sabre in his second-place finish and Teammates Hynes, Piper and ships. bids to seniors Griffee and Fay. seeding out of the Midwest his teammate Holeman Kralicek put the exclamation The surprises continued in “David is really fencing based on two consecutive years complemented an excellent mark on their NCAA berths men’s foil as the near season- great at this moment,” said of stellar undefeated fencing. regular season with a sixth- with a 4-5-6 finish. perfect Derek Holeman DeCicco. “But perhaps he’s on Kirby will join Nowosielski as place showing and and NCAA dropped a key bout and had to the top of his game, and on the the second Irish sabreman at bid. “I ’m just optimistic enough settle for fifth in the Great downswing. Due to this, the the NCAAs. “ I ’m extremely confident now to think that the women Lakes Championship. decision was made to go with The senior epee duo of Fay with the six men we have at the have a shot at that National All-American Yehuda Ted Fay and Todd Griffee.” and Griffee returned to form NCAAs this year,” stated Championship,” said DeCicco. Kovacs garnered the second In the women’s competition, as they placed fourth and fifth, DeCicco. “I ’m also pleased “It ’s really up for grabs, now.” spot behind German native the Irish continued to dispel respectively, in Chicago. The that we have three women com­ The Irish will utilize a wealth Albrecht Kiel from WSU and doubters about their chances to performances were good peting, while Lynn Kadri has a of alumni talent and supervi­ sophomore teammate Phil vie for this year’s NCAA cham­ enough to get the epeeists both shot at one of the four at large sion in a rigorous two week Leary finished third behind pionship. bids to the NCAAs. However, bids.” preparation for the NCAA Kovacs to provide the Irish Seniors Kristin Kralicek and they will have to be wary of the Indeed Kadri showed her Championships to be held at with yet another solid team captain Janice Hynes took Illinois team which will also skill as she shellacked interna­ Northwestern University from finish in the foil weapon. second and third, respectively, send two epeeists. tionally ranked Ranza, 5-1. In March 30 to April 4. Despite 2nd place finish, wrestlers get‘robbed’ By GREG help his chances in the Tourn­ SCHECKENBACH ament. Sports Writer Radenbaugh will be travel­ ing to his second straight Na­ Robbery, Larceny, Theft. tional Tournament, after losing Any of these words could a close match to Mark Schwab describe the thoughts of the 5-4 and earning an at-large bid Irish wrestlers after the West­ at 118 pounds. Radenbaugh, ern Regionals two weeks ago who leads the Irish with 35 in Des Moines, Iowa. wins, was knocked out early in Freshman Marcus Gowens last year’s tourney. and sophomore Todd Layton At 150 pounds, Boyd earned were both shunned from the his first ever trip to the NCAA’s NCAA Tournament after per­ after being voted into the tourn­ forming outstandingly in the ament as a wildcard. Cur­ Regional Tournament, while rently, he is ranked in the top also having better then ten in his weight class and has average regular seasons. an upset win over the third- “Something was definitely ranked wrestler in the nation. wrong with the voting proce­ After missing nearly half the dure,” stated McCann, who has season with a knee injury, he brought Notre Dame’s pro­ still amassed 21 wins while only gram out of obscurity during losing five. The Irish wrestling team may have been the victim Notre Dame sends only four wrestlers to the his tenure with the Irish. “I As a team, the Irish finished of some questionable judgement at the NCAA Championship. honestly believe they (the other second in the Regionals with a West Regional. Despite the second place finish, coaches) voted against us pur­ total of 68.25 points. Northern posely.” should be examined so that second in the Regional Cham­ “I wrestled great until the Iowa won with a total of 116 The qualifying procedure something like this will not hap­ pionships. finals, but I didn’t wrestle very points giving Notre Dame it’s changed this past year in order pen again,” said McCann. Durso, who is the all-time well once I got to the finals,” second straight runner-up to simplify the selection “Our guys should definitely be winningest Irish Wrestler, lost said Durso. “I didn’t wrestle finish in the Western process and to make it more included just because they a close 3-2 decision to Jon An­ nearly the way I am capable.” Regionals. Last year, the Irish fair. Instead of having the top earned it by the way they derson of Drake in the 134- Geneser (30-6) also qualified qualified six wrestlers for Na­ two places qualify for the wrestled throughout the year. pound division. Durso (32-5) is for the third time, but will tionals and placed 37th with a NCAA’s, there is a wildcard It was an injustice.” making his third straight trip wrestle for only his second total of 6.5 points. vote for wrestlers who did not to the tournament. Last year, time. He had a knee injury Notre Dame finished the reg­ win their individual champion­ On a brighter side, four Notre Durso advanced to the quarter­ before the Nationals during his ular season with 10-3 mark ships. This put the selection in Dame wrestlers did qualify for finals before losing a tight sophomore year. Geneser will which is the best in the McCann the hands of other coaches and the tournament. Senior co­ match to Joei Bales of finish his career as the second era. They also received their according to McCann, it put the captains Jerry Durso and Chris Northwestern. Durso, who won winningest Irish wrestler be­ first ever top-twenty ranking Irish wrestlers at a disadvan­ Geneser, senior Pat Boyd and the Western Regionals last hind Durso. At the end of the coming in 18th in the final poll. tage. junior Andy Radenbaugh all year, was not pleased with his year, Geneser made the transi­The National Tournament will “Although I still agree with earned at-large bids to the performance in the champion­ tion to 167 pounds from his be held this week in Oklahoma the wildcard process, I think it tournament after placing ship match. usual weight of 177 in order to City, Okla. Tuesday, March 14, 1989 The Observer page 19

CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

7 p.m. Communication and Theatre film “Mother,” directed ACROSS 26 Sister of Goneril 47 Gel 1 5 5 5 6 7 8 9 11 \2 14 by Vsevolod Pudovkin, Annenberg Auditorium. and Cordelia 1 Former 48 Walked in water ‘ ' " u 16 7:30 p.m. Faculty Senate Meeting, Room 202 Center for Con­ talk-show host 29 Easter entree 49 Golf-course 32 Simps hazard I ” tinuing Education. 5 Town SE of \l 16 Perugia 35 Jim my Carter's 51 Brought to court 9 p.m. Communication and Theatre film “Bend of the R iver,” middle name 20 21 11 T-man, e.g. 53 On land directed by Anthony Mann, Annenberg Auditorium. 36 Ta-ta's cousin 14 G oya's Duchess 55 Writer D o s ------23 2 ^ | 25 of------38 In shape 59 Grant or Piniella 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 15 Tars 39 Colors 60 Mayor Bono's 16 Like a street 4 0 ------acid bailiwick L■ LECTURE CIRCUIT 35 37 after sleet 41 Surf sound 64 Shade tree I * _ ■” Noon Kellogg Brown Bag Seminar “The Future of the 17 Obeyed the 42 American 65 Kay Thompson 39 40 Brazilian Ecclesial Base Communities in Light of the In­ rules humorist: character _ 1 ■" creasing Conservatism in Church Sectors," by Brady Tyson, 1866-1944 42 19 Hockey org 66 Clod American University, Room 131 Decio Faculty Hall. _ 43 Set some ■" 1 " 20 Clothing 67 Corn holder 45 4 6 1 distance apart s Noon White Center for Law & Government lecture “Ordeal 21 Liquid container 68 Primer, e.g. * I of Shelter: Continuities and Discontinuities in the Public 44 Mrs. Chaplin 49 50 23 Price 69 Sheepcote Response to Homelessness,” Professor Kim Hopper, City 45 Great catcher for 1 ‘ m atriarchs 54 57 University of New York Medical School, Room 20 Law School 25 Father the Reds 53 56 58 Courtroom. ■“ 59 61 62 63 DOWN ■“ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 64 . 4:15 p.m. AT&T Visiting Scholar Series “The Case on Sym­ 1 cake (children's ■ bolic Representational Thought: The Case of Bloom’s 67 r Closing," by Sylvia Wynter, Stanford University, Hesburgh game) r r Library Lounge. 2 "Thanks 1” 3 Foster a felon 11 Canapes, e.g. 30 March Hare's 50 Positive thinker 4 Group left of 12 Reverberate guest 52 Kind of crust liberals 31 Louvre treasures DINNER MENUS 13 Actress Cannon 53 Actor Guinness 5 Fireplace 33 Actress Keaton 54 Go it alone residue 18 Cyclo follower 34 Antique violin 56 Good news at 6 Call, in poker 22 Exist 36 Tree juice Stowe N otre D am e Saint Mary’s 7 P I. Spade 24 More, for one 37 One of Wynken's 57 Eye a peri Tangy Grilled Sandwich St. Patricks’ Day Dinner 8 " little teapot 26 G.I.'s therapy shipmates 58 Sights atJ.F.K. BBQ Spareribs Corned Beef 2 7 ------Cologne 41 Motel's locale 61 M auna ------43 Less obtuse Chili Crispitas Seafood Alfredo 9 Oppressed 28 Good 62 Am ongst Cheese Sticks Baked Chicken Breast persons gardener's 4 6 Magnon 63 Buffalo-to-Olean 10 Idea appendage? 48 and tear dir.

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rflBBH 3-/3 Sports Tuesday, March 14, 1989 page 20 Irish finish season 20-8, face Vandy in 1st round ND needs time Some surprises to heal wounds in the Final 64 By THERESA KELLY Associated Press Sports Editor Except for Lon Kruger and Clem Haskins, The "Battle to Seattle” begins in earnest almost every coach playing a mystery team in Friday as the Notre Dame men’s basketball a first-round game in the NCAA basketball can team travels to Providence, R.I., to play Van­ sing the same refrain: “who are these guys?” derbilt in the first round of the East Regional It was stated most bluntly by Coach Ralph of the NCAA basketball tournement. Miller of 21-7 Oregon State, for whom every The real post-season play comes on the heels game could be his last. Miller, whose Beavers of what Irish head coach Digger Phelps tabbed are the sixth seed in the West regional, turned “our conference tournement,” made up of three 70 last Thursday and is retiring after this road games to wrap up the regular season. season. Notre Dame battled injuries to key players “We absolutely know nothing about as well as Butler, Marquette and DePaul to Evansville,” he said after finding out that his finish the regular season with 20 wins against first-round opponent in Tucson Friday will be eight losses, the sixth consecutive season the the 24-5 Purple Aces, champion of the Midwes­ Irish have had at least 20 wins. tern Collegiate Conference. The Irish started their spring break with an “But we’ll know something soon.” 87-77 loss to Louisville, which was coming off The top seeds face the same problems, but a home upset at the hands of Cincinnati. Kenny should breeze through their games. Since the Payne led the Cardinals with 27 points, and current 64-team format was established in 1985, clutch free throw shooting in the final minutes the highest seeds to lose in the first round were by LaBradford Smith (six-of-six from the Indiana to Cleveland State and Notre Dame to stripe) kept any Irish comeback attempt at bay. Arkansas-Little Rock in 1986. Indiana and Notre “We needed to win,” said Louisville head co­ Dame were third seeds in their regions, the ach Denny Crum, whose team is also among victors were 14th. the 64 in the NCAA Tournament. “We haven’t This year’s top four-Georgetown in the East, been playing well, but we won on the road at Illinois in the Midwest, Oklahoma in the Sout­ Notre Dame.” heast and Arizona in the West-begin play as The difference in the game may have been prohibitive favorites. the loss of Notre Dame freshman LaPhonso E l­ Georgetown, whose dominant play in the Big lis with a compound dislocation of his right in­ East tournament has made it the early favorite dex finger. With just under three minutes gone to win the overall title, meets Ivy League cham­ in the first half, Ellis blocked a shot by Louis­ pion Princeton Friday in Providence in a ville star Pervis Ellison but came down with matchup that might have been more intriguing a year ago when Hoya Coach John Thompson’s the injury and immediately left the court for The Observer/Jim Brake treatment. Keith Robinson leads the inside game of the Notre Dame basketball son played for the Tigers. team as it heads for Providence, R.l. to play Vanderbilt in the NCAA see IRISH, page 13 college basketball tournament. see TOURNEY, page 13 Women’s hoops wins MCC, earns NIT bid By FRANK PASTOR as many weeks Notre Dame finished the season very half to open up a 41-25 halftime collegiate careers. One senior Assistant Sports Editor had beaten Loyola by at least strongly.” advantage over Loyola. The in particular, Diondra Toney, 20 points. Notre Dame dominated Irish shot 58.5 percent for the played a major role in insuring Notre Dame knew exactly And while the NCAA tourna­ game and outrebounded the Saturday’s game would not be where it stood Saturday night ment selection committee Lady Ramblers 38-21. her last, pouring in 18 points when it took to the court wasn’t willing to extend a bid “The first half was the best and adding seven assists while against Loyola in the champi­ to Notre Dame, the National In­ we played all year,” said holding MCC Player of the onship game of the inaugural vitational Tournament greeted McGraw. “We shot 69 percent Year Sheryl Porter to 6 of 17 Midwestern Collegiate Confer­ the Irish with open arms. from the field, we only turned shooting from the field. ence women’s basketball Notre Dame, which finished the ball over five times and just “ Diondra played great tournament in Dayton, Ohio. its regular season with a 20-9 executed to perfection.” defense in the tournament,” The winner would greatly en­mark, discovered Sunday it Sophomore Krissi Davis said McGraw, “especially hance its chances of obtaining will face Toledo on March 23 in scored 25 points in the game guarding Sheryl Porter. She a bid to a post-season tourna­ Amarillo, Texas in the opening and was named the tournament (Porter) ended up shooting 6 of ment while the loser would round of the eight-team NIT. MVP. Sophomore point guard 17 and of those six she got, a spend the off-season pondering “We were excited,” said Karen Robinson, who dished lot of them were layups or what might have been. Irish coach Muffet McGraw of out 19 assists in the two games, breakaway steals. Diondra also was selected to the all­ really shut her down. The Irish proved they were the prospect of extending the Krissi Davis up to the challenge by soundly season a few more weeks: “We tournament team. “It’s great for Diondra to go defeating the Lady Ramblers were hoping that we’d get an every facet of the game on Sat­ The N IT berth also gives out in style and to get a post- 75-53 to claim the MCC crown. N IT bid because we won 20 urday, taking advantage of 69 Notre Dame’s senior players It marked the second time in games and we felt like we percent shooting in the first the opportunity to extend their see NIT, page 16 Irish defeat Miami, again 8-3 ND baseball gets first collegiate ranking ever

By STEVE MEGARGEE “ What we did in the fall who has run the poll for the last Associate Sports Editor wasn’t a fluke,” said Notre 20-plus years, can remember Dame coach Pat Murphy. seeing Notre Dame on the list. This time there were no ex­“Miami played its number-one Texas is ranked second and . cuses. team and played it for keeps. Miami sixth in the new poll. After hearing that Miami had “The common adage is to win “We know we still have a #1 * 1 % not played particularly hard in your games at home and be long way to go,” said Murphy. Notre Dame’s exhibition two- satisfied with it,” continued “We have a little added pres­ game sweep of the Hurricanes Murphy. “We don’t subscribe sure now, and we just want to last fall, the Irish baseball to that medicine. We beat them continue to improve and work team went out and did it again before, and we believed wehard.” in a regular-season game on could win again.” Notre Dame’s Florida trip the road. This victory, coupled with an started with a 16-9 win Sunday Notre Dame (8-3) defeated earlier win over Texas, has the over Pitt and an 8-1 loss to Rol­ the third-ranked Hurricanes 4- Irish gaining national atten­ lins on Monday. 2 last Wednesday at Miam i’s tion. The ESPN-Collegiate James Sass and Frank Jacobs M % m Mark Light Stadium, highlight­ Baseball Top 25 poll released each rapped three hits against The Observer / Mike Moran ing a spring break trip to Monday had Notre Dame Pitt, with Sass driving in four Dan Peltier and the Notre Dame baseball team raised their record Florida that saw the Irish win ranked 25th. This is the first to 8-3 and earned their first ever national ranking with their 4-2 four of their six games. time that Lou Pavlovich, Jr., see HITS, page 15 record over break, including a win over the Miami Hurricanes.