VOL. XXIII NO. 99 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Soviet Union accepts powerful presidency MOSCOW (AP) - A deter­ The bill was remanded to mined and at times angry committees to consider the Mikhail Gorbachev on Tuesday dozens of amendments offered rammed through the Soviet leg­ by deputies during debate. islature his proposal for a Subject to final approval by more powerful presidency that the legislature's parent body, progressive lawmakers warned the Congress of People's could become a dictatorship. Deputies, the president will be Gorbachev, his voice rising as granted powers to veto laws, his temper frayed, accused his unilaterally declare states of critics of engaging in "cheap emergency, and name the prime demagoguery." The Soviet minister, according to a copy of leadnr recognized lawmakers the bill shown to Western re­ and revoked their right to porters. spnak apparently at whim dur­ Gorbachev, who chaired the l ing the often-stormy debate. legislature's proceedings, em­ l He hailed the Supreme So­ phasized he has not yet been viet's final and overwhelming elected president and said he approval of his proposal as a has even considered refusing "a great political event." But the office, but few expect the lawmaker Leonid Sukhov, a 58-year-old Communist Party Ukrainian taxi driver, warned: chief not to be chosen. "The way the voting went today The presidency would give is the same way presidential Gorbachev a new and stable power will be." power base at a time when his After only two days of dis­ 20 million-member party's cussion, spread over two popularity and prestige are weeks, the Supreme Soviet waning and it pursues the de­ voted 34 7-24 with 43 absten­ clared aim of following East tions to. approve creation in Europe's Communist parties in principle of a national presi­ renouncing its legally guaran­ dency with a five-year term, to teed right to govern and com­ AP Photo replace the government post pete in a multiparty system. Congratulations to Chamorro now held by Gorbachev. whose Pres~dent B~sh hailed Violeta Chamorro's upset over Nicaraguan president Daniel Ortega in Sunday's formal title is Supreme Soviet see SOVIET/ page 6 election, calling for a "peaceful transition" to democratic rule in that country. chairman. Shuttle set to go again Aid promised to Nicaragua CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP} Based on the possibility of WASHINGTON (AP) - The Panama and the fledgling egy for dealing with a coun- - Despite strong winds, NASA diminishing winds, the decision Bush administration, savor- democracies in Eastern Eu- try viewed for a decade as a began fueling Atlantis on Tues­ was made to proceed, and ing the defeat of leftist Pres- rope. U.S. adversary. day for a sixth attempt to workers at the launch pad be­ ident Daniel Ortega, The White House said it "The president indicated launch the shuttle on a secret gan pumping 528,000 gallons promised Tuesday to lift liked the idea if it meant the that there would be a dra- mission to put a spy satellite in of liquid hydrogen and liquid sanctions soon against administration would have matic and swift change in more flexibility in the way policy," said Sen. Alan orbit. oxygen into the shuttle's fuel • Resistance I page 4 A sixth delay would tie the tank. the United States dispenses Cranston, D-Calif., the assis- record for launch postpone­ A crosswind of 18 mph would foreign aid. tant Democratic leader, ments experienced by two ear­ be dangerous if Atlantis devel­ Nicaragua and assemble To the surprise of the ad- after meeting with Bush. lier shuttle missions. oped a problem early in flight "significant and meaningful" ministration, Ortega was de- "What we can do in terms of As the launch managers met, and the crew had to attempt an aid to rebuild its shattered feated in Sunday's presiden- aid depends upon what Air Force weather forecasters emergency landing at a runway economy. tial election by opposition Congress can find, along reduced the odds for favorable near the launch pad. Mission President Bush met at the newspaper publisher Violeta with the administration, in a weather at the planned 12:45 rules dictate crosswinds must White House with congres­ Chamorro, who was backed very tight budget situation." a.m. launch time Wednesday not exceed 14 mph. sional leaders including Sen. by the United States. Without providing a figure, from 60 percent to 40 percent. Weather forecasters also said Sam Nunn, D-Ga., who said The vote sets the stage for White House press secretary The big problem was winds there were some clouds in the post-Ortega assistance the first democratic transfer Marlin Fitzwater promised that in mid-afternoon were launch area but they should not probably would cost hun­ of power ever in Nicaragua, that U.S. assistance would gusting to 18 mph. The winds cause trouble. dreds of millions of dollars with Chamorro taking office be substantial. were expected to persist early Asked about the earlier 60 over five years. April 25 from Ortega's revo- "The United States' com- Wednesday but should subside percent favorable forecast, At­ Nunn suggested creating lutionary government. mitment is strong and to below 10 mph by the end of lantis' commander John an "emerging democracy ac­ Bush summoned congres- enduring," Fitzwater said. count" of foreign aid for sional leaders to the White the launch opportunity, which Creighton said, "Looks good to see BUSH I page 6 ends about 2:25 a.m. me .... We're ready to go." countries such as Nicaragua, House to chart a new strat- NBC contract proves to be questionable in Icebergs

ByJOEMOODY topic, and both sides had very News Writer strong arguments as evident by the split decisions," said Ice­ In two heated debates last berg Debate Chairman, night over the controversial Matthew Thiel. NBC football contract, both Before the debate took place, teams proved the University's The Iceberg Standing Commit­ decision to was definitely a tee contacted the Executive questionable one. Vice President of the The Iceberg semifinals ended University, Father Beauchamp, with the teams of Breen­ and asked him to submit an Phillips and Pangborn as article to The Observer victors, headed for the supporting the NBC contract. championship to be held next Beauchamp, however, declined week. that offer calling the question The resolution for the finals of the contract a non-issue, was: "That the University of and that there was no need for The Observer/L.A. Scott Notre Dame should not have a debate; said Thiel. signed a football television con­ The interesting thing is that Matthew Thiel, Iceberg Debate chariman, moderates Tuesday's debate of Pangborn versus Grace. From tract with the National Broad­ the teams in oooosition to the left, Panborn's Andrew Scharfenburg and Brad Newcomer, Grace's John Albers and Chris Dellicarpini. casting Company." Pangborn won this round on the topic of Notre Dame's football contract with NBC, was won by Pangborn. "It was a very controversial see BERGS I page 3 Wednesday, February page 2 The Observer 28, 1990

~------~------INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Lines show high temperatures. Wintertime is 30 20 slow season Yesterday's high: 28 Yesterday's low: 26 for news at NO Nation's high: 85 at (Borrego Springs, Calif. and Buckeye, Coolidge, We all know it's Gila Bend and Yuma, cold outside. The Ariz.) campus is practically Nation's low: -29 (Milo, frozen to death. Maine) But while revolu­ tionary news is Forecast: erupting all over the Variably cloudy and very world and across the cool today with a chance country, Notre 80 of flurries. Highs from the Dame's campus is Peter Loftus lower to middle 30s. Clear virtually devoid of News Copy Editor and cold tonight. Lows news. FRONTS: around 15. Sunny and All you see in the • • • cool Thursday. Highs in paper are stories about dull Hall Presidents' the upper 30s. COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • Council meetings, boring lectures and pro­ ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. motions within the administration. Pressure What else can I do but sit in the back of my economics class and dream up my own ® © ~~~ ~ m i'~ 0 X I campus stories? Stories like these would HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY f add a little life to campus. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Here's my list of dream occurrences that would just send ripples of excitement across r campus. Imagine these, if you will: •Monk Malloy shows up at an ofT-campus party and proceeds to do his best impres­ OF INTEREST sion of David Byrne of the pop group Talk­ ing Heads. Couldn't you picture him in an International Club presents "Images of an Ugly Security Awareness Days Part II continues oversized suit, bouncing around on a America" tonight at 6:30p.m. in 304 Haggar Parlor, SMC. tonight at 9 p.m. in Angela Athletic facility at SMC. Jerry tabletop, yelping, "Burning down the Heads of many corporations will be speaking of the im- Wroblewski and members of the Midwest Karate house ... ?" ages of America and Business in other countries. Academy will demonstrate self-defense tactics with active participation for all. Notre Dame women are especially •Lou Holtz, at a press conference before Feeling Guilty: Rupture to Reconc:iliation, a invited. Sponsored by St. Mary's Student Government and next season's Purdue game, "Well, as usual, workshop on resolving guilt feelings, will be presented Security Dept. we'll have to be real careful against a team tonight 6:30-8 p.m. in the Foster Room at LaFortune by like - wait! Wait just a minute, who am I Beth Wilson and Tim Fischer of the University Counseling A Eucharistic missionaries representative, Carol kidding here? This is Purdue we're playing! Center. McCollins, will be recruiting for a New Orleans based Why, they're a bunch of ninnies! They'll post-graduation opportunity today at the Center for So­ crumble during warmups! That's it! This NDE past participants will have an Ash Wednesday cial Concerns. press conference is over! I'm taking <' few mass tonight at 7:15p.m. in St. Ed's chapel (second floor) days off so I can do a little ice-fishing on instead of a regular Fourth Day gathering. Teaching English in Japan (Good Shepherd the big puddle between LaFortune and Movement) will have a representative at the C.S.C. on Nieuwland!" Sophomore Literary Festival W.P. Kinsella, au­ Thursday 12 noon until 11 p.m. thor of "Shoeless Joe," will be giving a reading of his •Father Tyson, matching funds lord (and work tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library Audi­ vice president of student affairs), is caught Correction: cheerleading tryouts are not being torium. Kinsella will meet informally with students and behind Dillon Hall, building up an arsenal of held in the Basketball Arena as was posted, but are snowballs. When asked what he's doing, he faculty in Grace Hall's Coffeehouse at 10:30 p.m. 'lcheduled to take place in the ACC Pit. growls, "Matching funds, schmatching funds! Just wait 'til that first snowfall next year! I'll be ready!" NATIONAL •A security guard at the library leaps over Mayor Marion Barry returned to the nation's capi­ Joseph Hazelwood used bad judgment in virtu­ the counter and begins to frantically frisk a tal Tuesday from a substance abuse treatment program ally every decision he made the night the Exxon Valdez faculty member, yelling, "OK, pal, I've had at a South Carolina hospital to answer cocaine possession ran aground, a veteran sea captain testified Tuesday at my eye on you for weeks! I know you've got and perjury charges filed against him, city officials said. Hazelwood's trial. Robert Beevers, a consultant who something in that bag you're carrying! Barry could face a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison spent 14 years as a tanker captain, said the worst move You'll do time for this, I tell you!" and a $1.25 million fine if convicted of all eharges filed Hazelwood made on March 24 was leaving the ship's against him. The mayor's original arraignment date was bridge in the hands of a third mate during a hazardous •I'd like to see fewer pointless columns postponed from Feb. 21 until Wednesday after his attor­ passage into Prince William Sound. Soon after Hazelwood like this one, more feature stories in ney argued that the first appearance date would interfere left the bridge, the Exxon Valdez impaled itself on Bligh obscure campus publications and exposure with his treatment. Reef, causing the nation's worst oil spill. of the fact that these publications' head­ lines, when read backwards through foggy bifocals, actually condemn the admittance of women to the University. WORLD •Actually, what I'd most like to see is a Nearly a quarter-million Soviet Jews are ex­ Soviet heavy metal band Gorky Park has been collaboration between Campus Ministry and pected to immigrate to Israel in 1990, three times the signed for Farm Aid IV at the Hoosier Dome on April 7, author Ken Kesey to help "introduce" previous estimate, a senior government official was and has singer John Cougar Mellencamp to thank for students to God. quoted as saying Tuesday on Israel television. The sudden what will be its biggest American gig yet. Lead guitarist leap in the estimate, the source said, derives from the Alexei Belov said of loosening borders in Eastern block The views expressed in the Inside column opening of new migration channels that would allow countries " ... I always dreamed of a day when there would are the author's and not necessarily those 230,000 Jews to come to Israel. So far this year, 9,441 be no borders between countries. Maybe it will come in of The Observer. Soviet Jews have arrived and earlier Israeli estimates put 100 years. And I will know that a little piece of this work the number of expected immigrants in 1990 at 80,000. was done by our band by bringing people closer."

INDIANA MARKET UPDATE P 0. Box 0. Notre Dame. lnd1ana 46556 ALMANAC Tueedey'sStafl (219)-239-7471 A cafeteria boycott at Owen Valley High On February 28: Production kcllnt VIewpoint School in Spencer ended after a week, but stu­ Paige A. Smoron Lisa Eaton Cristina Ortiz dents promised to protest again if food prices are e In 1902: In Colorado, 1000 Volume in shares Kristin Costello Barbara Bryn Janice O'Leary 152.59 Million Joe Zadrozny Becky Paulsen not lowered. Usually, 500 students go through miners were buried in an Naws the daily lunch line. During the boycott, the count avalanche. Janice O'Leary Systems wavered between 50 and 100. Students protested e In 1909: Roosevelt becomes Monica Yant Mark Sloan AdDeelgn Maureen Nelligan Tim Quinn lunchroom policies in which they had to pay for the first president to visit the Shannon Roach Austrian embassy. NYSE Index ketchup and high a Ia carte prices, including 182.16 'I} 0.90 Kristie Rolke Sports W~ $1.35 cheeseburgers and $1.65 tenderloins. In 1921: Sailors start the Mindy Breen Molly Mahoney e S&P Composite A Sports QUinn Satepauhoodle Kronstadt anti-Bolshevik move­ 330.26 1I 1 .59 Chris Cooney Sheila Jones Graphics The 20 and 18-year old parents of two ment. Dow Jones Industrials Bradford J. Boehm injured infants - one suffering from seve1·al e In 1953: Shah Reza Pahlevi 2,617.12 'I} 14.64 fractures and human bites - were charged with drives Mossadegh out of home felony battery and child neglect Tuesday in Indi­ while mobs riot in Tehran. Precious Metals anapolis said. The charges came after the 1 0- The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday e In 1984: Canadian Prime Gold {} $1.10 to $408.00/ oz. through Friday excepl dunng exam and vacat1on penods The week-old Cassandra Carpenter received hospital Minister Pierre Trudeau an­ Observer IS a member of the Assoc1aled Press All reproduction treatment for two fractured legs, a broken arm, Silver{} 7.3¢ to $5.075/ oz. nghts are reserved 12 broken ribs and several bites, said authorities. nounces his resignation in Ot­ tawa. Source: AP Wednesday, February 28, 1990 The Observer page 3 Proposal for off-campus co-presidents announced at Hall President's Council By PETER LOFTUS The problem of the lack of ing up communications with News Writer off-campus student voting was overseas students. discussed. Student Senate is A date has not yet been set A proposal to establish two considering setting up more for the Pangborn Cup, a golf off-campus co-presidents was voting booths, perhaps in be­ tournament. Each dorm will announced at the Hall Presi­ tween Fitzpatrick Hall and the field a five-man team in this dents Council meeting Tuesday. Snite Museum, or in the Great charity event. Student Body President Matt Hall of O'Shaughnessy Hall. It was announced that there Breslin said that the establish­ The proposal will be voted on will be a referendum on next ment of two co-presidents for next week by both Student Sen­ weeks class officer election off-campus will centralize the ate and HPC. ballots concerning co-residen­ leadership of off-campus stu­ In other business, Art Goll­ tial housing. dents. witzer announced a charity run The student Senate and Hall In the past, Breslin said, for muliple sclerosis on April 8 President election ballots will there has been a lack of com­ in Loftus Center. have a referendum on night munication between off-campus The Senior class is sponsor­ classes. Those elections are to leaders, which include repre­ ing a Nintendo tournament be held March 27. sentatives in the student Senate next week. The deadline for The deadline for sign-ups for and in HPC. sign-ups is Thursday, with a Christmas in April is next The co-presidents will work two dollar entry fee. The tour­ Tuesday, March 6. Anyone with student senators to pro­ nament is not limited to se­ signing up after that date will mote the weJI-being of off cam­ niors. not be guaranteed work in a pus students, which number Kara Kinnealy, head of the house. close to 1.500, Breslin said. It foreign relations committee, Those students staying on The Observer/E.G. Bailey is hoped that one co-president announced a proposal for the campus over spring break are Words of wisdom will concentrate on campus is­ establishment of a foreign re­ asked to volunteer their help Ken Kesey spoke about the future of literarture and other topics in sues and the oth()r will concen­ lations representative from with entering into the comput­ a forum Tuesday at the Library lounge as part of the Sophomore trate on programs and activi­ each dorm. The representatives ers names of students who Literary Festival, which will continue through Friday. ties for off-campus students. would be responsible for keep- signed up. Government agencies will be present during Career Day By JESSICA ZIEMBROSKI sored by Career and Placement Some of the representatives majors. They government also three million employees. More News Writer Services. include the U.S. Secret Service, needs people with technical, than half a million new workers South Bend Mayor Joe Ker­ Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, business and science back­ are hired each year. Over 25 federal, state and lo­ nan, an ND graduate, will be and Firearms, the IRS, Finance grounds in addition to bilingual Government jobs are avail­ cal government agencies will be present during the day. Both and Accounting Center, and skills or investigative, quanti­ able all over the country with represented today from 12 permanent and summer em­ others. tative and verbal strengths. only about 12 percent located noon to 4 p.m. at the Center for ployment opportunities will be "The point is to stress that A test is not required for all in the Washington D.C. area. Continuing Education during discussed by the representa­ people of all backgrounds and government jobs and and rep­ Applicant qualifications are Government Career Day spon- tives. are needed because there is a resentatives from the agency the same as for similar jobs in wide variety of government op­ will answer questions about the the private sector and advan­ portunities for Notre Dame and process of application, accord­ tages of government jobs are , Saint Mary's students" said co­ ing to the Office of Personnel about the same as in any other ordinator Paula Cook, career Management in Indianapolis. large organization such as ben­ counselor. The United States Govern­ efits, early retirement options, Agencies are not only looking ment is the largest employer in job security, and nationwide is currently accepting applications for the for government or liberal arts the country with just under mobility. said Cook. following positions: The team of Pangborn, made off Courtney. Pangborn was Bergs up of Andrew Scharfenberg, affirmative and therefore was Assistant Sports Editor John Mulhern, Jennifer Mc­ against the NBC contract. continued from page 1 Dougall, and Brad Newcomer In the other match, the team Saint Mary's Sports Editor contract won their respective won 2-1 against Grace I's team of Breen-Phillips, made up of debates, proving that it was of John Albers, Chris Delli­ Suzanne Fitzgerald, Kate Mc­ not a non-issue, Thiel said carpini, Laurie Setzke, and Ge- Fadden, Bryan Robertson, and To apply, please submit a one-page personal Greg Butrus defeated, 2-1. Pas­ statement by 4 p.m. Friday, March 2 to Greg querilla East with members Guffey. For further information, call Greg Tracy Birmingham, Kate Attention Saint Mary's English, Peter Meringolo, and Guffey at 239-5303 or 283-1662. Amy Thomas. Opening for the Pangborn students: team, Brad Newcomer pointed The Observer is seeking enthusiastic students out that Notre Dame's Catholic interested in covering events on the Saint Mary's values should be "paramount," campus for the newspaper. If you like to write, and should set a precedent for A other schools. Teammate An­ LIVING FAITH IN THE FAMILY have an inquisitive mind, or simply would like to drew Scharfenberg added that (PART II 6F THE SuNDAY SERIES help us make the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ the manner that the contract EX,PLORING ISSUES OFfAITH munity more aware of events on your campus, was brought about and signed was "secretive, unethical, and contact Corinne Pavlis at 277-3682. unfair." /mmrQTimG\{] Arguing for the negative side, Grace I's speakers John Albers and Chris Dellicarpini stressed that Notre Dame is merely us­ be a part of it. ing its resources to help its I ;?I~~~:~l~l~?f[~!~~~ students.

To "''' f•lly '"'""" '""d'""'- ""' ~{~ CHRISTMAS IN APRIL 1990 V1--- lakes, mountains, woods; at other times, a church, a synagogue, a mosque. Too often the home ./.ATTENTION STUDENTS is divorced from one's sacred pkzces. This program explores the capacity of the home to nurture Last chance to sign up for "Christmas in April." a deeply spiritual life for the traditional family, for those who share a home Off Campus Sign-ups: and for those who live alone. LaFortune information desk. On Campus Sign-ups: Look for posters in your dorm or SUNDAY, MARCH 4TH Center for Continuing Education ask your Hall President. Jl:30-4:30pm THIS PROJECT NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT!!! Babysitting will Please register For Questions??? Please call: be provided with babysitting by 3/1 activities for by ealling Campus different ages. 0Jv1PUS· Ministry:239·5242 Karen Croteau x1367 Lora Mangan x1314 -MNI5TRY Isabel Navarrete x1314 Bob Scheibel x2544 DEADLINE MARCH 5!!! ------

The Observer Wednesday, February 28, 1990 Lecture give~n on relationship between family and structure of political regimes By JOE MOODY sic unit of political society, un­ Existence," was held last night News Writer less governments allow the in the Galvin auditorium. It family as such to be repre­ was sponsored by the Graduate Professor Frederick Wilhelm­ sented, the government will fail Student Union Intellectual Life sen discussed the role of the to exercise to fulfill its repre­ Committee, the Student Gov­ family in political society at his sentative function, said Wil­ ernment Intellectual Life Com­ lecture last night. helmsen. mission, Notre Dame Year of The dynamics within the fam­ Wilhelmsen pointed out the the Family, and the Jacques ily foreshadow the dynamics inconsistency of many contem­ Maritain Center. between political leadership porary liberal democracies in and the members of a political this respect: "Democracy seems Professor Wilhelmsen is a society, explained Wilhelmsen. to want happy and good family Professor of Philosophy and He paraphrased the Greek lives in its rulers, but is unwill­ Politics at the University of philosopher Aristotle that man ing to represent the family po­ Dallas. He received his masters is more a domestic animal than litically." in Philosophy from Notre Dame a political animal. If our democracy is to be in 1948. Wilhelmsen said the family is truly representative, we must an organic reality prior to any strike against the democratic ~need someone with individualism which "when for of political organization, the ronfidence of a~' inasmuch as it is the source of faithful to its own essence must the dedication or­ legitimacy for all politicalle8al­ marginate the family and its a marathoner and the ity. He noted that even totali­ claims," and reduce mankind, rourage of an explorer. Jackson says 'no' to mayor's job AP Photo tarian regimes such as Hed "to an aggregate of individuals, an amorphous mass with nei­ China, Stalin, and Lenin have Vk need 1 Peace Corps volunlcer Jesse Jackson announced Monday that he will not run for mayor recognized this, and made con­ ther family traditions nor cor­ Call usatl-800-424-8580, Ext. 91. of Washington D.C. Present Mayor Marion Barry is to be ar­ cessions to ensure the stability porate memories," he said. raigned on cocaine possession and perjury charges today. of the family. The lecture, entitled "The Because the family is the ba- Family as the Basis for Political Sandinistas won't give up power WANTED: MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) in order to continue discussions party's nine-man directorate One ambitious Notre Dame or Saint Mary's - A military commander said about our army," he said. met with Cabinet ministers, top student seeking challenging extra-curricular Tuesday that the defeated San­ Solis called on Chamorro's party leaders from around the dinistas would not give up con­ victorious United National Op­ country and military comman­ involvement to fill the following position: trol of the armed forces and position coalition to press for ders. police unless the U.S.-backed disbanding the Contras, who Voice of Nicaragua, the state Observer Typesetting Service Contra rebels are disbanded. have been fighting to overthrow radio, broadcast hours of an­ President Daniel Ortega and the leftist Sandinistas since guished calls from Sandinista Director hundreds of top Sandinista 1981. militants, many of whom ac­ party members met to map Chamorro, publisher of La cused UNO of cheating its way Applicants for this position should: strategy following his stunning Prensa newspaper, is scheduled to victory and urged Ortega not • Possess strong management skills and the election loss Sunday to news­ w take office for a six-year to concede defeat. paper publisher Violeta Barrios term April 25. Others said they would accept ability to work with all types of people. de Chamorro. One of Chamorro's closest the decisions of the party. • Be eager to develop valuable Apple Macintosh Hank-and-file Sandinistas advisers, former Contra leader skills. held demonstrations and some Alfredo Cesar. said Monday Ortega publicly recognized denounced the elections results that the question of the armed Chamorro's triumph Monday • Be energetic and enterprising. while grudgingly saying they forces was the most crucial morning in a dramatic speech • Have the initiative to expand upon the would accept the party's loss. point of the transition. in which he said the election successes of a profitable business venture. Others urged Ortega not to give Solis also said during a break was the result of Sandinista up power. in the Sandinista meeting that democratic efforts. He later Contact Alison Cocks at 239-7471 to find out Rafael Solis, a military com­ "if UNO decides to privatize the met with Chamorro and em­ the benefits of this position. mander, and other Sandinista banking system it could be an braced the widow of an assas­ sources said Ortega had pre­ irresponsible act that starts a sinated hero of the revolution sented recommendations for a war." that toppled rightist dictator . Ihe ObserYer. __ transition plan and a strategy "We Will Defend the Con­ Anastasio Somoza in 1979. for the Sandinistas as they re­ quests of the Revolution," read linquish power after 10 years a front-page headline in Barri­ and become the opposition. cada, the Sandinista party Solis said a key demand newspaper. would be the immediate demo­ Meanwhile, Ortega's defeat bilization of U.S.-backed Contra began to sink in among his guerrillas before the San­ stunned supporters. dinistas would give up control After a post-election day of of the army - Central Amer­ calm, thousands of rank-and­ ica's largest- and the police. file Sandinistas streamed to­ Are you interested in helping to manage and "They have to come back ward a downtown plaza. Others without arms. This is a neces­ demonstrated outside the account for $400,000? sity in Nicaragua. We need this building where the leftist If you are a SOPHOMORE BUSINESS MAJOR who enjoys working with money and people, STUDENT GOVERNMENT needs you as the Student Body Assistant Treasurer.

-Student Body Assistant Treasurer aids the Student Body Treasurer in disbursing funds for: Student Government Student Union Board Halls Clubs and Organizations

This is in preparation for your becoming THE STUDENT BODY TREASURER the following year.

-Applications are available in the Treasurer's office 2nd floor LaFortune between 1-5 pm. • fj 'i1!!30\.'90fj[], @®IMJI]®V'., Due on Friday March 9 by 4:00 pm . G'®!!3 ~1]!!30®Q!J~ [pl]@[p(],l] •Y OSCAR WILDI! -Any questions, contact Jim Hanley at 239-7 417 ~----~------~------

Wednesday, February 28, 1990 The Observer page 5 Poland~ Israel to resume relations WARSAW, Poland (AP)- Is­ dio he found "great under­ mind that it will bring about a rael and Poland resumed full standing" for Israel's problems widening, a deepening and a diplomatic relations after a 23- among Poland's leaders. "It strengthening of the relation­ year break Tuesday, the third seems even a greater and fuller ship between the Polish people Warsaw Pact country to renew u.nderstanding than we have and the Jewish people in Poland relations with the Jewish state found in Western Europe," he and Israel," Arens said. in the past six months. added. He referred to the small Poland ended relations in Poland has said resuming re­ community of about 10,000 196 7 to support the Arab side lations with Israel should not Jews remaining in Poland after in the Middle East War. Hun­ disturb its relations with Arab the Holocaust and massive gary restored relations in countries. Poland continues to postwar emigration of Polish September and Czechoslovakia endorse Palestinian rights to Jews, mainly to Israel and the followed suit Feb. 9. self-determination, and Sku­ United States. Prime Minister Tadeusz Ma­ biszewski held a January meet­ On Monday, Arens went on zowiecki looked on as Israeli ing with Arab diplomats to as­ emotional visits to memorials Foreign Minister Moshe Arens sure continued support. to Poland's once vibrant Jewish and Polish Foreign Minister Nevertheless, state radio in community, which numbered Krzysztof Skubiszewski signed Libya said it had "deep regret" 3.5 million before World War the protocol at a government over the resumption of rela­ II. palace, and the delegations tions. The Polish ambassador He paid homage at the mon­ sipped champagne to celebrate to Tripoli was summoned to the ument to the Warsaw Ghetto the long-awaited event. Libyan Foreign Ministry and uprising of 1943, when Jews, Poland has had low-level ties told that the action would harm held in a walled-in section of with Israel since 1987 and the Libyan-Polish relations and the city to face starvation or new Solidarity-led government Arab-Polish relations generally, deportation, rose up against AP Photo is hoping that the restoration the Libyan radio report said. the Nazi occupiers. Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Arens pays tribute Monaay at of a formal embassy will lead Arens, in the radio interview, Arens stood in silence at the Umschlagplatz, the depot where Jews from the Warsaw ghetto were to closer economic and cultural said he had invited Polish Pres­ monument at Umschlagplatz, loaded on trains headed for Nazi concentration camps during World cooperation. ident Wojciech Jaruzelski to Is­ the depot where 300,000 War­ War II. "We are today opening a new rael. The invitation was ac­ saw Jews were loaded on trains chapter in the long history, full cepted but no date was set, he to the Nazi concentration of tragedies, of the Jewish peo­ said. camps. LEARN RUSSIAN ON THE ple of Poland," Arens told Is­ Skubiszewski also said he, On Tuesday, Arens also dis­ rael Army Radio. "I hope for too, had accepted an invitation cussed economic issues with BLACK SEA! good and close relations be­ to Israel. Polish Finance Minister Leszek The programs are organized by Dafna Ronn-Oxley of Virtus. Limited tween Israel and Poland." Arens said he expected re­ Balcerowicz, met with Ma­ in cooperation with Sigma, a privately owned Russian cooperative in Speaking to reporters after suming diplomatic ties will lead zowiecki and had a session Sochl, Russia. There will be 2 sessions: June 8-July 11 and July 6- the ceremony, Arens stressed to "very extensive economic re­ scheduled with Jaruzelski, who August 8. each session includes 80 hours of class work taught by that Israel also hopes for Polish lations" between Israel and was Communist Party leader qualified teachers at the university level plus 20 hours of class support for Israeli positions in Poland, as well as closer peo­ when the then-Communist gov­ discussion, and also excursions in the area. COST: 1st the Middle East peace process. ple-to-people links. ernment initiated contacts with He later told Israel Army Ra- "There is no doubt in my Israel. sesslon-$2500. Price includes the course itself, accomodations with local Russian families, 3 meals per day, excursions and ALL air and land transportation. 2nd sesslon-$2680. Price includes all of the above plus 4 days In Moscow. Wed.- Cross the Border FOR INFORMATION CALL 1-800-274-9121 (24 hours a day) and Thurs.- Club Cup Night leave your name and address. Thurs.- Grad Lunch-n-Fri. Lunch 12-2 You are invited to an OPEN HOUSE MEETING ON Friday, March 2 between 11 :OOam • 3:00pm Fri.- The Groove room La Fortune Student Center Sat.- Misfits (10-11); DJ's (11-2) Notre Dame University South Bend, Indiana

~~ Vr.Q)~~\llE ~~lf ~lf~ lf~HE~ Wf. \Vfo'J#-\~lf ~lf ~ .,.,.,0 0 0 ~ There are over $450 in cash prizes to the winners of the aa a March 29 m:-:_~_ ~ _ TALENT SHOW ~- ~ ~ ~ -<, Dear ( /J!!:!!.___~' i ' s < 0 _. NIGHTC-LUB...... ,s 0 \J'~ ,' ~. ~· ~ Nursing Boards To audition for the show please "-.-.1 0 ~ tn apply at the Student Activities ~ booster, office b FEBRUARY 28. (Excerpts from actual letters* Stanley H. Kaplan has received from satlisfied NCLEX-prep takers.) "Not passing the NCLEX the ftrSt time was the worst thing to happen to me ... taking Kaplan was the best thing fve ever done ... " -Student from Belkeley; California I feel that your nursing program is solely responsible for my 550 point increase ... " The N.D. Finance Club Presents Its --Student from Birmingham, Alabama "I hadn't studied for my first NCLEX and did not pass. Kaplan really motivated me to study hard to achieve a passing score the second time around ..." 32nd ANNUAL ~.Student from New Yolk City; New Yolk No one but Kaplan gives you small classes led by ex­ perienced nurses, and a tape review series. So ifyou want the best and most experienced in test prep, do what FINANCE FORUM these RNs did. Call Kaplan! ·~ YOlJO liKE TO READ MOI!E lETTERS liKE THfSE. &KAPLAN COME VISIT us. A STAHL£Y H. KAPLAN lDUCAnOIW. aNTER LTD. Featuring: Mr. A. William Schenk Ill of PiHsburg National Bank and 1717 E. South Bend Ave. Mr. John Cosgrave of Travelers Insurance Co. South Bend, IN 46637 PHONE 219/272-4135 These men will discuss and entertain questions on "FINANCE TODAY" Wednesday Night at 7:00 p.m. in Theodores All Majors Welcome The Observer Wednesday, February 28, 1990 Havel suggests Soviet Union should invite Dubcek to visit MOSCOW (AP) - Czechoslo­ later, he signed an agreement vakia's president suggested allowing Soviet troops to stay Tuesday a visit to Moscow by in his country indefinitely and Alexander Dubcek, the Com­ providing for a return to hard­ munist Party chief whose lib­ line rule. eral "Prague Spring" was lie was dismissed as party crushed by the Red Army a gen­ chief in 1969 and languished in eration before Gorbachev's re­ obseurity until Czechoslovakia's forms. peaceful revolution broke the In a meeting with Soviet law­ Communist grip on power last makers, President Vaclav Havel fall. said it could be part of an ex­ Havel met with President change of parliamentary dele­ Gorbachev on Monday and said gations, with the Czechoslovak they had agreed all 73,500 Hcd group led by Dubcek, who now Army soldiers would leave is president of Parliament. Czechoslovakia by July 1, 1991, As Communist Party chief in and might be gone sooner. 1968, Dubcek introduced re­ Tass said the first train car­ How to ... rent a tux The Observer/L.A. Scott forms offensive to the Kremlin, rying troops and armor out of Don Buczynski of Louie's Tux Shop talks with student assistants. His shop is involved in Senior formal which opposed liberalization Czechoslovakia crossed into the bid sales, which are taking place in LaFortune Hall and Haggar Hall at Saint Mary's. until Mikhail Gorbachev be­ Soviet Union on Tuesday after­ came its leader in 1985. Soviet noon. and trillions of dollars, hun­ statements by Ortega, the ad­ tanks rolled into Prague in Au­ dreds of billions of dollars, de­ ministration appeared eager to gust. Sakharov, a fearless cam­ Bush fending the free world waiting accept his promise of a smooth Earlier Tuesday, Havel paid paigner for human rights and continued from page 1 for this day, and now that transition of power. homage to human rights ac­ reform, did not live to see "We will develop an aid pack­ we've arrived at this day, I tivist Andrei Sakharov, whom Havel, a playwright scorned age for Nicaragua that will be think we should not be short­ "We have the words of Presi­ the official news agency Tass and jailed by the Communists, significant and meaningful. The sighted in our approach," Nunn dent Ortega about wanting a described as one of the few So­ become president of Czechoslo­ democratic aspirations of the said. peaceful and effective transi­ viets to openly welcome the vakia. Nicaraguan people deserve our In a message that seemed tion, and we fully expect that to "Prague Spring" and denounce support and they will have it." primarily aimed at the Contra occur," Fitzwater said. the invasion. Havel went to the grave with Fitzwater said the United rebels long supported by the Dubcek's last two official Sakharov's widow, Yelena Bon­ States was examining "the full Reagan and Bush administra­ At the State Department, visits to Moscow were humiliat­ ner, and added flowers to range of economic options tions, Fitzwater urged restraint spokeswoman Margaret ing. The first time, he was a mounds of others left by ordi­ aimed at reintegrating in the post-election period. He Tutwiler said that prior sug­ prisoner days after the invasion nary Soviet citizens who visit Nicaragua into the interna­ reiterated a U.S. call that there gestions of Sandinista unwill­ and on the second, two months the grave. ti(mal economy." be an immediate cease-fire ingness to turn over power He said Bush would discuss "under U.N. supervision and were made in the heat of the Nicaragua's needs this weekend that it be strictly respected by campaign and that, so far as Freshmen I at a meeting with Japanese all sides." the administration knows, no St. Hedwig's

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STANLEY H. • Resume Packages • • KAPIAN-SMH • Quality Thesis Copies Ir:------I • Course Packets Bring this coupon into a participating Kinko's Copy Center and receive S2.00 off I BAR REVIEW SERVICES I on a set of regularly priced Passport Photos. No appointment nec.essar~. Not v•lid • Floppy Disks I with any other offer. One coupon per customer. Good throuch 4130190 17 17 E- South Bend Ave. • Term Paper Copies 1 South Bend, IN 46637 • Collating/Binding Mon.-Fri.- 7:00 a.m.-11 :00 p.m. PHONE 219/272-4135 I I • Passport Photos I Sat. -Sun.- 9:00 a.m.-6:00p.m. • Fax Service I I 18187 State Road 23 271-0398 I ..------• •••••••••••-L------.I ------Viewpoint Wednesday, February 28, 1990 pageS

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board Editor-In-Chief Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager Reg1s Cocc1a Rich Iannelli

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The Observer IS the Independent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Sa1nt Mary's College It does not necessanly reflect the pol­ ICieS of the adm1nostrat10n of e1ther onst1tution The news is reported as accurately and ob­ ;ectlvely as poss1ble Uns1gned editonals represent the op1nion ol the maJonly of the follow1ng Ed1tor-1n-Ch1ef Manag1ng Ed1tor, Executive News Ed1tor V1ewpo1nt Ed1tor, Sports Ed1tor. Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Saint Mary's Editor Commentanes. letters. and the lns1de Column present the v1ews of their authors. Column space IS ava1lable to all members of the commun1ty and the free expression of varyong opm1ons on campus. through letters. IS encouraged

LETTERS King just one part of black history South African American clergymen tradition­ an important aspect that may prisoner freed By Patricia A. Washington ally have had a degree of inde­ be lost on the television genera­ pendence and authority tion, and upon many of us who Dear Editor: unavailable to most other remember the times, but often This letter is from M. Henry In recogmzmg February as members of the community. In forget: segregation wasn't sim­ Fazzie who has been a prisoner Black History Month, we ac­ addition to providing spiritual ply part of the existing mores of conscience in South Africa. knowledge and reflect upon the and moral leadership, African­ and established practices of the Amnesty International has been contributions of African­ American churchmen were times, it was, in fact, law in working on his case for over American men and women to looked to for economic leader­ parts of this country. In chal­ three years. the rich heritage of American ship as welL lenging and breaking those life. At the same time, it is also In organizing the economic laws, King refused to bow to Jackie Uhll important that we remember boycott of Montgomery, AI., in what was nothing less than Coordinator not just the words and deeds of the mid-1950s, which led ulti­ American apartheid. Amnesty International individuals, but the way in mately to the Supreme CoUirt's Feb. 27,1990 which those singular contribu­ 1957 transportation dese,~re­ During his lifetime, King re­ tions tie into the overall fabric gation ruling, King was not ceived the accolades and the of African-American history. and culture begin with the peo­ only drawing his inspiration honors befitting a hero. The Dear Ms. Megna: One of the most prominent ple and the images preserved from Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., majority of the other monu­ I received your letter and I African-Americans of this cen­ on videotape. This, of course, is who had first applied the boy­ mental figures in African­ am apologizing for a late reply. tury is Dr. Martin Luther King, not the case. cott tactic in the 1930s, but he American history were not Thanks very much to you for Jr. His efforts, along with the For example, an organized, was also fulfilling a leadership nearly as fortunate. all your campaigns you've made demonstrations led by the integrated civil rights move­ legacy created by his clerical One of the sad legacies of the to pressure the South African Southern Christian Leadership ment is not a 1960s, nor, for predecessors in the African­ African-American experience is government to release us and Conference, and the sit-ins or­ that matter, a 20th-century, in­ American community. that many of the contributors also lift the restrictions on us. ganized by the Student Non­ vention. The roots of the to the culture and the The restrictions were lifted to Violent Coordinating Committee movement go back to the Once King began his crusade advancement of their people all of us in December of last (SNCC) and the Freedom Riders African-American abolitionists, for social justice, he soon real­ saw their lives end in poverty or year. We can go wherever we of the Congress of Racial predating the Civil War. ized that civil rights were only a obscurity. It is fitting that King want now without any permis­ Equality (CORE), awakened this Abolitionists realized that slav­ small part of the larger whole_ have a national holiday sion from the government. country to an unjust social and ery was anathema to the demo­ Without jobs. without educa­ celebrated in his honor, but we economic climate for African­ cratic principles upon which tion, without housing, there should also remember My family is also in a satis­ Americans. this country was founded; fur­ could be no integration. Here, individuals like the abolitionist factory condition except the Both the Civil Rights Act of thermore, it was systematically King also followed the lead of Harriet Tubman, whose name fact that nobody is working for 1964 and the Voting Rights Act dehumanizing to both African­ several of his African-Amerkan may be less well-remembered, the maintenance of the family. of 1965 exist in large part American slaves and Euro­ predecessors. but whose contributions are no We are living on an income of because of King and his American slave holders. While Mohandas Gandhi did less important. Cool-drinks and paraffin, but followers. Today, as ethnic and play a pivotal role in the During Black History Month, of that we are just helpless. cultural differences come to It is here, with the anti­ shaping of King's non-violent we remember the prominent re­ For more information as you mesh with the established slavery movement, that we first philosophy, there was a distinct cent event, but we must also be are interested concerning the order, King's calls for see an integrated social justice African-American influence in aware of the legacy of which struggle in South Africa, I hope brotherhood and unity can be campaign composed of a the ideas King synthesized into they are but a part. While we to meet you in mid-April if used as a blueprint for greater variety of ethnic and religious social action. King utilized the honor individuals like King who things go well. There is a great understanding in an increas­ groups, not unlike the philosophies of Booker T. stand among the great African­ possibility that I will be leaving ingly diverse society. composition of the groups who Washington, who focused on Americans of history, it is South Africa on April 16 to marched for civil rights in the jobs, and a need for African­ equally important to recognize your country. Although, so far From a historical standpoint, 1960s. Americans to help themselves; his reverence for the history of I'm not quite sure of the places however, it is revealing to see Among those supporters for he looked to W.E.B. Du Bois, his people, and the strength I will touch, but I also wish to how contemporary events, such racial equality were clergymen who also called for civil rights, that he drew from the contribu­ meet you. as the civil rights movement, of all faiths, and at the fore­ but emphasized education, and tions of those who came before can trace their origins to an front was King. While minis­ a global perspective for him. I can't forget to say we are earlier time. To a generation ters, priests, and rabbis have African-American ambition; he very, very happy for the release that has grown up witnessing always been looked upon as borrowed from Marcus Dr. Patricia Washington is of Comrade Nelson Mandela, "history as it happens," thanks community leaders, within the Garvey's dictum of self­ Director of the Office of our leader. to the ever present eye of the African-American community, determination and a need for Minority, International and television camera, it may seem the clergymen has held an even blacks to band together. Non- Traditional Student Life at Yours in Struggle, that African-American history loftier status. African- It is appropriate here to note Saint Mary's College. M. Henry Fazzie

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

{X)NNI8, NO. I'M N(Jf 5/381N6 8/fGilJtS, MARJAANO I AReJU5T ARe>W AN>a-le. IT'S BIMBO 6{X){) FR!eNI1S. I IXJN'T KNOW 'For our sakes God make him 5Titk UMBO UNTil, THIS 51-fe f(}(JNI? ()(f7' I KI4S GREAT IN 51i&/NG 7HIN6 an-5 OFF. 7He 5110<., ~ 1-116'/?e I?&FIN- who did not know sin to be sin, MARI.A I 17UY NOT HAVING AN AFFAIR! IF so that in him we might be­ MAP!£$ IAJe PJ&RE, 1'/J 1<1-KJW ABOUT IT. /NOW~ come the very holiness of God.

2 Corinthians 5:22 ---~--- --~------~~-~-~--~~---.l

1 I j Accent I Wednesday, February 28, 1990 page 9 I

'Shoeless Joe' I author Kinsella speaks at festival JULIE A. HAURVKIEWICZ accent writer W.P. Kinsella, the author of "Shoeless Joe," the multi­ award-winning novel that became the basis for the 1989 movie "Field of Dreams" starring Kevin Costner, will speak tonight in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. In addition to "Shoeless J " the winner of

Houghton Mifflin Literary Fellowship Award, Kinsella has authored 15 books and more than 200 short stories, including "The Iowa Baseball Confederacy," "The Moccasin Telegraph," "Dance Me Outside," and "The Fencepost Chronicles," which won the Leacock Medal for Humor in 1987. Residing in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Kinsella is an avid baseball fan. He teaches fiction writing at the University of The Observer/E.G. Bailey Calgary yet during the summer­ Saint Mary's and Notre Dame students enjoy opening night at the Coffeehouse in the Grace underground last Friday night. time he indulges in his passion for the game by touring U.S. baseball capitals with his wife, Ann Knight. The two have re­ Perk up at the Coffeehouse cently co-authored a book of poetry, "The Rainbow Ware­ house." ELIZABETH VIDA Before it was renovated, the delectable pastries, all at rea­ February 23, with several acts, Kinsella's love of writing, as well as his love of baseball is accent writer basement of LaFortune used to sonable prices. A cappucino including Father Lardner, It's bound to happen-you hold a coffee shop called Naz. machine is a possibility in the rector of Grace Hall, who, Victor evident in "Shoeless Joe," have a tough test or a paper In 0' Shaughnessy Hall, Wad­ future. Krebs mentioned, "is very where he writes: "Writing is diffe~ent ... Other people get into due, and the library is too quiet, dick's offers a place for stu­ enthusiastic about providing a occupations by accident or by LaFortune is too loud, and your dents and faculty to get to­ The Underground, with the new alternative." Father dorm is way too distracting. gether. But a place not just for hard work of Krebs, Rudy design; but writers are born. Lardner entertained the We have to write. I have to Getting comfortable and getting coffee, but for music, art, and Zaragoza, program manager, audience with the harmonica. other entertainment in a casual write. I could work at selling down to work seems like an Brian Packard, Mike Garjiulo, Steve Brown, a resident of atmosphere was still lacking on and Mark Molloy, has been motels or slopping hogs, for 50 impossible task. Now, however, Grace Hall, attended the St. there is a new place on campus, campus. transformed into a comfortable years, but if someone asked my a place where you can study in and relaxing spot that is con­ Paul and the Martyrs concert at occupation, I'd say writer, even a quiet atmosphere without The Coffeehouse is the brain­ ducive to conversation or The Coffeehouse on Saturday if I'd never sold a word. Writers hearing the lights buzz. On child of Victor Krebs, assistant studying. A copy of Paul Klee's night and was impressed. "It write. Other people talk." weekends, it's a place for rector of Grace Hall and a "Source of Fire" covers one of was packed and we had a cool Kinsella will speak at 8:30 concerts, comedy, and campus member of Student Govern­ the walls, and student photog­ time-I would recommend it for p.m. this evening in the Res­ entertainment. It's called The ment's Intellectual Life Commit­ raphy exhibits will be displayed a place to hang out on the burgh Library Auditorium. In Coffeehouse, and its located in tee. Krebs describes The Cof­ on another. Kevin McCormick's weekends". addition, Kinsella will host a the basement of Grace Hall, in feehouse as somewhere "people photographs are being dis­ forum in the library lounge to­ what used to be the can go to hang out, be creative, played now. Comfortable chairs morrow, March 1, from 11:00 The Coffeehouse is open on a.m. to 12:20 p.m. Underground. and have a nice conversation." invite quiet reading and a small Wednesdays and Thursdays Besides the atmosphere, The stage can hold bands and other "Field of Dreams" will be from 8:30p.m. to 12:00, Satur­ shown at the Snite on Friday, The Coffeehouse is not the Coffeehouse offers gourmet acts for the weekends. day from 8:30 to 1:30, and coffee, soft drinks, and The Coffeehouse opened Friday, March 23, at 7:30 and 9:45 first of its kind at Notre Dame. Sunday from 9:30 to 12:30. p.m. Dreamdate fantasy dashed by love god As a service to the general ing your meal and clothes and * "Ha ha ha ha hal Oh ... to go with you a week ago, but public, Lion Taming is proud to generally making you look like I'm sorry; you weren't serious, I've regained my sanity." answer the questions and solve a complete dorkhead. The girl lan Mitchell were you?" * "I can't make it, something the problems of our loyal read­ quickly disappears in a sea of * "''d sooner die a slow and came up - I've just got to get ers (yes, both of them): laughing faces as every person painful death roasted over an my checkbook balanced." in the entire dining hall turns Lion Taming open fire, thanks." * "My boyfriend Ralph and I Dear Lion Taming, as one to jeer at your stupidity. * "Oh God, no. Whatever will be ready at eight; by the · I've been scoping out News of your embarrassment made you think I'd want to go way, who are you taking?" this gorgeous girl in the dining spreads like wildfire throughout forget it. Ever. Not even if you out with you?" hall since last semester, but I the school, and not even your pay them. So hey- let's be * Scream loudly and hang up Dear Lion Taming, can't seem to get her at­ closest friends will give you the careful out there. the phone. Seeing as how you tention. What's an exciting, time of day. Ostracized from * "Urn ... gee ... well ... " (Look don't actually get any mail, different way to get her atten­ the loving arms of the Notre Dear Lion Taming, around as if trapped.) "Sure, I these letters are fake, aren't tion? Dame family, you stop shaving This guy asked me out guess so." (Note: this may not they? They look like cheap -Stan W. and showering and gradually and I care nothing for him. seem to be cruel enough at first rejects from the Valentine's begin muttering to yourself, How can I make his life as glance, but it does set up stage Day column. What are you Ah, the dining hall; site of in­ responding to a voice only you miserable as possible? two.) trying to pull, a fast one? numerable romantic begin­ can hear. As you fall deeper -Angela R. 2) Accept his invitation, then -Robert D. nings! Perhaps as you reach up into the depths of insanity ... If my experience is any guid•~. cancel when he calls a few days So, Bob-ola, you're back to fill your glass with soda, you Wait, where was I? Oh yes. the most women don't need help on later. again. Well, yeah, these are are distracted by a leggy, point of all this- two things: this one. But for those of you Him: "So, what time should I left-over letters from Valen­ buxom, flaxen-haired beauty 1) Getting a girl's attention is interested in advanced cruelty pick you up?" tine's Day which didn't make it who approaches and places ·her relatively easy; keeping it is techniques, there are two basic A few winning responses: into print. But I'm sure my edi­ tray seductively close to your hard. approaches to the problem: * "Oh, was that tonight? Gee, tor, who cut them last time, has own; she gazes deeply into your 2) The dining hall is filled 1) Turn him down when he tonight's not really a good night learned her lesson. No matter eyes and her full mouth allur­ with hundreds of students with asks you out. This is almost too for me." how long-winded, boring or ingly changes from a tiny pout nothing better to do than scope easy: * The blunt approach: "You obnoxious I get, she'd never to a welcoming smile, and then the opposite sex, and if you put Him: So, do you want to go know, I was really looking for­ dare touch a single letter of my a hearty laugh as your glass the moves on a babe there and out sometime? ward to going with you, but I sterling prose now. Yes, I can overflows and soda comes fail, the people you are eating A brief list of some possible got a better offer." write on confidently knowing pouring down your arm, soak- with will never allow you to responses: * "I'm sorry, I know I agreed that I will never be cut off unti Sports Wednesday page 10 February 28, 1990

NHL STATISTICS SPORTS LIST SPORTS CALENDAR WALES CONFERENCE Sports Calendar Pab1cll Division Home games In all CAPS w L T Pis GF GA Home Away DIY Wednesday NY Rangers 28 25 11 67 210 208 15-9-8 13-16-3 11-12-4 All pumped up NY Islanders 28 28 8 64 230 228 13-14-6 15-14-2 9-13-6 Wrestling at Illinois Pinsburgh 29 30 5 63 265 291 19-13-1 10-17-4 17-12-2 The athlete's heart beat at rest.* Men's basketball at Dayton, 8 p.m. New Jersey 26 29 8 60 227 241 15-14-3 11-15-5 13-9-5 (Sports Channel) Washington 27 32 4 58 239 234 13-14-2 14-18-2 13-14-0 Beats per Philade'phia 25 31 8 58 232 228 14-15-2 11-16-6 10-13-3 Thursday Adams OMslon minute Women's tennis at USTAI ITCA x-Boston 38 22 5 81 232 183 19-10-2 19-12-3 14-9-3 National Indoors Team 1. Marathon runner 35 x·Buffalo 36 23 6 78 223 201 22-8-2 14-15-4 16-9-2 Championships x-Montreal 35 23 7 77 238 191 24-8-3 11-15-4 15-9-1 2. Swimmer 40-45 x-Hartford 28 28 7 63 217 220 12-15-4 16-13-3 10-12-2 Men's tennis at H.E.B. Collegiate Quebec 11 46 6 28 191 319 7-20-5 4-26-1 3-19-2 3. Oarsman 50 Championships 4. Football player 55 Women's basketball vs. DAYTON, 7:30p.m. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 5. Sprinter 58 Men's swimming at the Eastern Norris Dlvtslon 6. Weight lifter 65 w L T Pis GF GA Home Away DIY Intercollegiate Championships Chicago 35 24 4 74 260 233 21-10-1 14-14-3 10-10-1 *Average adult's pulse at rest is St. Louis 31 25 8 70 238 213 17-11-4 14-14-4 12-13-1 Friday Toronto 32 29 3 67 281 288 21-8-2 11-21-1 15-9-1 70-78 beats per minute Women's tennis at USTA I ITCA Minnesota 26 35 3 55 215 238 21-10-1 5-25-2 12-13-1 National Indoors Team 267 16-12-5 6-20-5 9-13-2 Detroit 22 32 10 54 239 Championships Smythe Division Calgary 31 20 13 75 274 215 19-6-5 12-14-8 10-12-3 Men's tennis at H.E.B. Collegiate Edmonton 31 22 12 74 259 229 19-9-5 12-13-7 15-6-4 Championships Winnipeg 30 26 8 68 234 230 17-10-5 13-16-3 12-8-2 Hockey in Huntsville for Alabama 17-14-2 10-16-4 10-9-5 Los Angeles 27 30 6 60 273 263 Faceoff Tournament Vancouver 20 36 10 50 196 253 11-14-8 9-22-2 4-15-6 x-clinched playoff berth Men's swimming at the Eastern Wednesday's GarMS Washington at New York Rangers, 7:35p.m. Intercollegiate Championships Quebec at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey at Pinsburgh. 7:35p.m. Men's track sends 15 Montreal at Hartford, 7:35p.m. Philadelphia at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m. representatives to IC4As New York Islanders at Detroit, 7:35p.m. Edmonton at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Baseball at Texas TOP 25 BASKETBALL POLLS NBA STANDINGS Saturday The Top Twenty Five women's basketball The Top Twenty Five teams in the EASTERN CONFERENCE Fencing at Great Lakes Fencing teams. with first-place votes of 66 women's Associated Press college basketball poll, Atlantic Division Championships coaches in parentheses, total points based on with first-place votes in parentheses, records w L Pet GB Streak Home Away Coni Women's tennis at USTA I ITCA 25-24-23-22-21·20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13- through Feb. 25, total points based on 25- New York 35 19 .648- Lost 2 22-3 13-16 21-10 12-11·1 0-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, season records 24-23-22-21-20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12- Philadelphia 35 21 .625 1 Won 1 22-4 13-17 27-10 National Indoors Team through Feb. 25, points and last week's 11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last week's Boston 32 22 .593 3 Won2 18-8 14-14 17-12 Championships ranking as compiled by Mel Greenberg of The ranking: Washington 22 34 .393 14 Won 1 15-13 7-21 13-20 Men's tennis at H.E.B. Collegiate Record Pis Pvs Philadelphia Inquirer: New Jersey 13 41 .241 22 Lost 2 9-17 4-24 10-21 Championships Record Pis Pvs 1. Kansas (41) 27-2 1,570 2 Miami 11 46 .193 251/2 Lost2 6-22 5-24 7-31 1. La. Tech (60) 26-0 1,548 1 2. UNLV (14) 24-4 1,492 4 Central Division Hockey in Huntsville for Alabama 2. Stanford (2) 24-1 1,487 3 3. Missouri (5) 25-3 1,448 1 Detroit 40 15 .727- Won 1 24-3 16-12 27-9 Faceoff Tournament 3. Tennessee 23-4 1,412 4 4. Connecticut ( 1) 24-4 1,293 6 Chicago 34 20 .630 5 1/2 Won 5 21-2 13-18 18-12 Men's vs. MISSOURI, 2:30 (NBC) 22-2 1,328 23-5 1,288 3 4. Washington 5 5. Duke(!) Milwaukee 32 23 .582 8 Won4 20-8 12-15 17-14 Lacrosse vs. CANISIUS 5. Nev.·Las Vegas 25-2 1,312 2 (tie) Oklahoma 21-4 1,288 10 Indiana 29 26 .527 11 Won 1 19-8 10-18 17-13 6. Georgia 24-3 1,259 7 7. Georgetown 21-4 1,230 5 Atlanta 26 29 .473 14 Won3 17-9 9-20 17-19 COLLEGE, 12:30 p.m. 7. Sleph. F. Austin 24-2 1,159 8 8. Michigan 20-5 1,170 7 Cleveland 25 28 .472 14 Won3 17-12 8-16 16-18 Men's swimming at the Eastern 8. Texas 20-4 1,096 6 9. Purdue 20-5 972 9 Orlando 15 40 .273 25 Lost 7 11-15 4-25 10-27 Intercollegiate Championships 9. N. Carolina St. 22-4 1,083 9 10. Syracuse 20-5 967 11 10. Long Beach St. 22-5 959 12 11 . Georgia Tech 20-5 938 8 Men's track at IC4As in Boston 11. Iowa 19-5 876 13 12. Arkansas 22-4 918 13 WESTERN CONFERENCE Baseball at St. Mary's (Texas) 12. Auburn 21-6 792 11 13. La 5alle (2) 25-1 874 14 Midwest Division Sunday 13. Northwestern 20-3 769 16 14. Michigan St. 22-5 827 15 w L Pet GB Streak Home Away Coni 14. Hawaii 23-2 760 14 15. LSU 21-6 646 12 Utah 39 16 .709- Won5 26-3 13-13 25-8 Women's tennis at USTA 1 ITCA 15. Virginia 23-5 737 10 16. Oregon St. 21-4 597 17 San Antonio 37 17 .685 11/2 Won3 23-4 14-13 25-8 National Indoors Team 16. Purdue 19-6 575 15 17. Minnesota 19-6 454 18 Dallas 31 23 .574 71/2 Won2 20-8 11-15 19-19 Championships 17. South Carolina 18-7 387 20 t8.111inois 19-6 447 19 20-8 9-17 16-17 Denver 29 25 .537 91/2 Lost 1 Women's swimming at Cleveland 18. N. Illinois 22-4 383 22 1 g, Xavier, Ohio 23-2 442 19 Houston 24 30 .444 14 1/2 Lost 1 19-7 5-23 14-20 19. Arkansas 21-3 361 25 20. Clemson 22-5 400 23 Minnesota 14 40 .259 241/2 Lost 3 12-17 2-23 7-25 State Invitational 20. s. Mississippi 22-3 344 17 21. Louisville 20-7 330 16 Chari one 9 43 .173 28 1/2 Lost 4 8-20 1-23 6-27 Men's tennis at H.E.B. Collegiate 22 21. Louisiana St. 19-7 294 19 22. Loyola Mary'nt 22-5 325 Paclftc Dlvtsion Championships 22. Providence 22-4 270 23 23. Arizona 19-6 318 21 Lost 1 24-4 16-9 23-8 L.A. Lakers 40 13 .755- Softball at Indiana 23. Tennessee Tech 21-4 256 18 24. New Mexico St. 23-3 186 24 Portland 37 17 .685 31/2 Lost 3 24-4 13-13 26-9 24. St. Joseph's 20-5 160 21 25. Georgia 19-6 172 Phoenix 35 17 .673 4 1/2 Won8 23-5 12-12 25-10 Baseball at Trinity 25. Penn St. 20-5 97- 12 19-7 9-18 14-15 Seanle 28 25 .528 Won5 Monday Others receiving votes: Connecticut 72, Other receiving votes: St. John's 75, Golden State 24 30 .444 161/2 Lost 6 19-8 5-22 15-18 Montana 45, Missouri 39, Maryland 37, Houston 34, E. Tennessee St. 21, SW L.A. Clippers 21 33 .389 191/2 Lost 7 14-12 7-21 11-23 Men's basketball vs. KENTUCKY, Vanderbilt 32, Florida St. 31, Clemson 28, Missouri St. 12, Virginia 12, Louisiana Tech Sacramento 15 39 .278 251/2 Lost 3 12-17 3-22 9-28 7:30 p.m. (SC-delayed broadcast) Mississippi 26, Kansas 22, Toledo 11, DePaul 10, /\!a.-Birmingham 8, Alabama 6, Texas 5, 9, Richmond 9, Dartmouth 8, UCLA 8, Kansas Brigham Young 4, N. Carolina St. 4, Idaho 3, Monday's Games Dallas at Boston, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia 129, Orlando 1'10 Sacramento at Miami, 7:30p.m. Tuesday St. 7, Colorado 6, Fairfield 6, Notre Dame 6, /ndia·na 2, Memphis St. 2, UC Santa Barbara Women's basketball at Detroit Oregon 6, Fresno St. 5, St. Peter's 5, Maine 4, 2, California 1, Colorado St. 1, Coppin St. 1, Atlanta 123, Miami 114 Indiana at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Alabama 3, Miami-Ohio 3, Utah 2, w. Hawaii 1, Holy Cross 1, Ohio St. 1, Penn St. San Antonio 105, Sacramento 96 Los Angeles Lakers at Seanle, 10 p.m. March7 Kentucky 2, Miami-Florida 1, Michigan 1. 1, Southam U. 1. Wednesday's Games San Antonio at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. No sports scheduled SCOREBOARD BIG TEN STANDINGS

Results from Feb. 21-28 Notre Dame 20, Michigan State 7 Fairleigh Dickinson beat Notre Women's swimming w L Pet w L Pet Women's basketball (19-6) Notre Dame 22, E. Michigan 4 Dame 10-6 to snap the squad's 21- Notre Dame won the Eastern Purdue 12 3 .800 20 5 .800 Notre Dame 85, Xavier 61 Notre Dame 23, Lawrence 4 game winning streak Intercollegiate Swimming Michigan St 11 3 .786 22 5 .815 Notre Dame 10, Yale 6 outscoring two-time defending Michigan 10 4 .714 20 5 .800 Men's tennis (11-1) Away: Minnesota 10 5 .667 19 6 .760 Notre Dame 6, Minnesota 3 Princeton ended Notre Dame's 46- Notre Dame 15, Rutgers 1 champion West Virginia 670-612.5 Illinois 9 7 .563 19 7 .731 Women's tennis (5-3) bout winning streak, with a 17-10 Notre Dame 14, Princeton 2 100 breaststroke-Becky Wood Ohio State 8 7 .533 14 11 .560 Notre Dame 7, Illinois 2 victory Men's basketball (14-10) (1 :07.27) Indiana 6 8 .429 16 8 .667 Georgia Tech 88, Notre Dame 80 200 breaststroke-Wood Iowa 3 12 .200 11 14 .440 Notre Dame 6, Kansas State 3 Notre Dame 16, Yale 10 Wisconsin 3 12 .200 13 15 .464 Notre Dame 9, Drake 0 Notre Dame 18, Rutgers 9 OT (2:24.70) N'Western 2 13 .133 9 16 .360 Notre Dame 8, Miami (Ohio) 1 Women's fencing (21-1) Hockey (18-13) 400 individual medley-Tanya Sunday's Results Wrestling (6-8) Home: Notre Dame 6, Michigan-Doarborn Williams (4:26.43)-Eastern Michigan State 72, Indiana 66 Notre Dame 14, Miami (Ohio) 2 3 Intercollegiate record Monday's Results Iowa 36, Notre Dame 5 Ohio State 86, Illinois 80 Men's fencing (24-1) Notre Dame 10, E. Michigan 6 Baseball (1-2) 200 butterfly-Williams, second Wednesday Game Home: Notre Dame 16, Lawrence 6 Hawaii 6-12, Notre Dame 0-l (2:05.72) Purdue at Iowa Notre Dame 25, Miami 2 Away: Bruno's GETA~CTIVE!! ll: I Nonh Eddy f(itkM.Iwdl Phlt.al Suuth lk:nd. lm.llilll<~ ~H~l-'<•:!S J14~$6.oo-FReEoe!wERv··--1 I 16" $8.00 with coupon I I 8" $10 00 .,lmlt OM,.,,., plzziJ I RECYCLE NOTRE DAME I 1 · -prices oertain to deliveries only- I I.Zi,ii»l IZ.Qtj LARGE PARTIES (minimum 12 people) a planet is a terrible thing to waste ~------•All you can eat for $4.00 at Bruno's •Free pop and specials *Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays only I Aluminum • Newspapers • Glass 289-4625 For more information contact Paul Ruesch 277-6172, or call 239-7668 Wednesday, February 28, 1990 The Observer page 11

both the men's and women's next year." one diver are seniors. success this year," Welsh said. The women's victory in the "This meet is like the first Swim "In the Easterns. each person Easterns foreshadows good meet of next year. You carry The continued from page 16 knew exactly what to do. The things to come for the squad in the feeling you end the year on game plan was very accurate the future. Of the 19 member into the next season." noted and specific. We will miss him squad, only one swimmer and Welsh. Observer

The Observer accepts classifieds every bus1ness day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day. including spaces.

STAYING FOR THE SUMMER? BEST OFFER: 2 Miss & 2 Kent Come rain, sleet or snow, ND/SMC 2 bedroom furnished apt. tix. Call Mike x2727 The Windy City Shuttle still comes '---N_O_T_IC_ES___.jj [ WANTED available for subleasing and goes! Get the "SCOOP" on campus Call Now!!! 284-4070 My brother has been threatening Tickets only $10 at the LaFortune bands ...... TYPING AVAILABLE OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 me all year to get him NO tickets. Information Desk...... THEN come out and see 287-4082 mo.Summer,Yr. round.AII PLEASE sell me your Missouri GAs Slimfast, Countries,AII fields. Free info. Write before this ND grad takes drastic ST. PAUL and the MARTYRS EXPERT TYPING IJC, PO Bx 52-JN04, Corona Del measures. Will pay$$. call Diane Why should I go home to mommy $3/PG Mar, CA 92625. FOR SALE at 284-5178. this SATURDAY, March 3 at 291-3829 when I can go to your girl's house? CLUB 23 ••••••FEELING GUlLTY?' .. '' SPRING BREAK RIDERS NEEDED Tough Luck! Come to GUlLT: FROM RUPTURE to drive back to Boston/NH area for IBM PC system: color-graphics, PERSONALS Zaf TO RECONCILIATION on Wed, break & share expenses. Call Kara printer, &software:$! 000 or best Mary Ann S. Have a nice day!! I 2128 from 6:30- 8:00 in the Foster 1825. offer- call X1090 & leave message. Love your busy bees I W.P. KINSELLA- Room at Lafortune. Presented by CAPTAIN BONEHEAD OF author of FIELD OF DREAMS the University Counseling Center. WALSH, To the Fighting F-gs of 814 and ATIENTION- GOVERNMENT A wizard must be careful with the the 'Nises: at Grace's COFFEEHOUSE SPRING BREAK IN THE SUN Drummer & Guitarist seek HOMES from $1 (U-repair). "dangerous liasons;" and after Cheer up and prepare tor Wednesday at 10:30 PM SERIOUS musicians tor Delinquent tax property. yesterday's, I'm afraid it's beyond Bookstore--All is not lost!! Guaranteed Lowest Prices I Progressive & Rock band: Vocalist Repossessions. Call 1-602-838- my controi. .. DAS KRIEG!!!!!!!!! To speak informally with students •cancun--$424 (Guitar or Keyboard playing ability 8885 Ext. GH 6262. P.S. Thanks to Ray Flannery and and faculty South Padre--$169 a plus). Bassist & Mary, Carrie and Tracy: Here's a Joe Hippler for a great season. 'Bahamas--$469 Keyboardist(male or female w/ ATIENTJON- GOVERNMENT personal tor y'all so you don't have W.P. KINSELLA •(Airfare included) good voice). Pro. equipment & SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. . to read other people's. Call Ted x3276 good attitude a must. Call Ken Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, P.S. Jimmy B ain~ bad neither! PHILIP KRAKER Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1- X3303 THE (late) TOP TEN QUOTES Will it be the NBA or ~e business 602-838-8885 EXT. A6262. world? Choices, choices. Consult hiag FROM THE VIOLENCE FORMAL EXPERT TYPING AVAILABLE. Neeld a ride to Md, Va, or DC your cruise 1986 Toyota 4x2 pickup, 23,000 CALL LIZ 234-1075 AFTER 1 PM. area over break. Will pay and help 10. "Ryan, Brad ... are you two director Julie McCoy to help loving miles. AM-FM, Heavy drive. Call Tom 4180 together or what? • make your choice. Bumper/Hitch. $5,800 or B/0. HAPPILY MARRIED COUPLE & "I've got to get some play­ 271-8016. 9. NEED A BABYSITIER? 21 YR HOPEFUL BIG BROTHER LONG l've got ticket #007." SENIORS, SENIORS, OLD. NO SENIOR, WILLING TO ATIENTION- HIRING! TO SHARE A LIFETIME OF LOVE 8. "Nick, what are you doing?" SENIORS ... GET A DATE NOW. SIT EVENINGS. HAVE CAR/WILL Government jobs - your area. WITH YOUR BABY. LEGAL & 7. "Here, Lambo ... just be sure SENIOR FORMAL BID SALES For Sale: Marshall amplifier TRAVEL, RATES NEGOTIABLE. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838- CONFIDENTIAL. CALL COLLECT. to take the bus, O.K.?" THIS TUES., WED., AND THURS. Call Scott @ x3405 CALL MICHELLE 283·1825. 8885, EXT R6262. SHELLEY & GLENN 215-343- 6. "Colacino - that's not your 8445. date!" 80' FORD FAIRMONT. HAPPY MAIL BOXES ETC. COME TO NEW HAMPSHIRE: 5. "Where's Opie?" AUTOMATIC, A/C. 110,000 MI. Shipping, Packaging, Copies. Outstanding brother/sister sports SCOTI WALKER. .. 4. "Raho, get out of the BIRTHDAY RUNS OK. $640. CALL LEE, 272- Resumes from $15.00. camps - 22 mile lake near "On Get OUT of MY section! fountain. It's non-alcoholic 8538. 277-MAIL Golden Pond" site seek staff. anyway.'' GIL!!!!!!!!! Interviews avail. Transp. paid. Girls SOPHOMORES!! 3. "Mike, is that BECKY?!?!" 75 Buick Runs good INSTATAX: Get Your Tax Refund - 215-884-3326; boys- 914-698- Get ready: 2. "You play for Georgia Tech? "A girl dressed like that came to X3013 dance." in 3 Days to 2 Weeks! 1833. THE SOPHOMORE EXPRESS You guys are nothing!" -G.G. Chicago '90 MAIL BOXES ETC. 277-6245 is on it's way. 1. "Hey, Cuda, where's the ARTIST TO ILLUSTRATE MAPS WHERE? Union Station receipt book?" For a hot tip on where FOR BOOK. CALL JOHN M-F WHEN? Friday, March 2, from Don't play any dr. .. kng games. to find a good time I OAM-4PM 255-8700 TICKETS 9:30 pm to 1:OOam HAPPY HAsh WEDNESDAY! That's nothing but trouble!!!!! Call 647-0900 ext 1740 Featuring the band: St. Mary's Campus Events CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all "SMOKE TAXI" SCRAPE YOUR BOWL AND PUT HAPPY BIRTHDAY Ho~ine poSitions. Both skilled and NEED Missouri tickets. Please help Tickets are $15.00 per couple and THE RESIN ON YOUR GIL unskilled. For information Call x3815. on sale NOW!!!! FOREHEAD! (615) 779-5507 Ext. R-200. They include two souvenior from the bad boys in the other glasses and round trip I want to buy your Missouri section St. Edwards Hall Forum I need a ride to K.C., or St. Louis, WE NEED A MIRACLE!!!!! transportation. Ticket -- Call 283-2785 ATIENTION ALL WSND STAFF Father Oliver Williams, Mo., or to Ottumwa, Ia WANT DEAD TIX FOR SHOWS IN ove1r Spring Break. Will help with LANDOVER,MD OVER BREAK Ride Needed To NH/Boston area CSC, Associate Provost driv1ng and expenses. WILL TRADE MY MIZZOU AND for Spring Break. Will share driving GOING TO CINCINNAT1 3/9-1 0? The WSND Executive Staff Speaks On: Call Maureen 284-4336 $$$ GA. TECH HOOPS TIX PLUS $$$ & expenses. Call 283-3442. Please take me with you!$$$ cordially orders you to attend PLEASE CALL CHRIS 283 4078 Tanya x3688. our SEMI-ANNUAL MANDATORY "What I think about Looking for someone to house sit DELLI!!! You rule! MEETING, to be held Wed., Nelson Mandala this summer? Responsible I NEED 3 TICKETS TO THE From your Amazon queen. ND MEN'S SWIMMERS February 28, in the Puzzle Room of Breen-Phillips. and the Future of St. Marys student is available NOTRE DAME -MISSOURI GAME Bust the move at Easterns! stan:ing in May. Call Aimie Vargas ON MARCH 3. CALL CHRIS AT Good Luck! Love, THE CHICS Dinner will be catered (so South Africa" 284-4417. 502-582-1920. $$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$ don't eat before), entertain- A First-Hand Report Need Billy Joel Tickets!!!! LINUS- ment will be provided (via the NEED 3 KENTUCKY LOWER Worse than you could believe!! Good Luck this weekend! :53.2 pleasure of one another's Thursday, March 1 Please call #2030 or #4819!! and 1 :53.00 - you can do it! company), and station busi- SUMMER JOBS ARENA G.A.'S. Don't forget,$$$$$$$$$$HI!H!H Love, LUCY ness will be handled. 7:00p.m. pouNSELORS- Boys Camp, W. Mass. CALL BRYCE X1646 COME ANNOUNCERS, COME St. Edward's Hall I Girls Camp, Maine ARE YOU CALLED TO A LIFE OF NEWS STAFF, COME Top Salary, Rm/Bd!Laundry, Travel $Need Missouri Tix X1418 $ PRAYER AND JOYOUS NOCTURNE, Allowance. COMMITMENT TO JESUS AS A COME ALL!!! Must love kids and have skill in one of I Need Missouri tickets, both GAs ND Student Art Forum CONTEMPLATIVE NUN? WRITE: the following activities: and student. Please call Jeanne at Faculty Lecture Series: POOR GLARES, LOST/FOUND Archery, Arts & Crafts. Baseball, 2600 and leave a message. Dick Stevens of ND Photo.dept 1175 N. COUNTY RD. 300 W., SUGAR CUBES Basketball, Bicycling, Chet~rleading, KOKOMO,IN 46901. Dance, Drama, Drums, Fencing, Golf, I Need Missouri Tix! "My Work In Progress" tickets still on sale LOST l;uitar, Gymnastics. Hockey, Horseback, Kevin x1758 Rm. 200 LaFortune Pair of glasses in a burgundy Nu­ Karate, Lacrosse. Nature, Nurses, Thursday, March 1. $27.00 ticket and bus Vision case. Please call x2967 if Photography, Piano, Radio, Rocketry, 7pm ir\ the Snite Museum CLUB 23 last day is Wednesday! found. Ropes, Sailboarding, Sailing, Sculry. HEY!! GOOD SAMARITAINS!!! all Welcome WVFIAM640 Soccer, Tennis, Track, WSI, Waterski, PLEEEEZ help me out here!!!! Offering our specialty LOST: GREY J.D. CASE in the Weights, Wood. Men call or write: I DESPARATEL Y need to trade MIDDLE EAST CUISINE GOING TO INDY OR IU THIS coatroom of the Snite Thursday, 2- Camp Winadu, 5 Glen Lane, my MIZZOU student ticket for a GA scon scon scon scon Open for dinner 5 -11 pm WEEKEND? 22 at 5:10P.M. To the person who Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10543 (914) for my wonderful father! Monday to Saturday I need a ride & can leave by took this, you were seen and I. D. 381-S983. Women call or write: Camp PLEEZ call Bryan at 272-7313 Happy birthday on March 2. 12 on Fri. Will share driving & expenses. Call Shannon x1326. ed. Return it immediately and no V81;i8, P.O. Box 1771, Duxbury, MA to help out a man in need!!l 21 finally!!l!!!l!! THE CLUB 23 questions will be asked. 02332 (617) 934-6536. SATURDAY $$$$1 REALLY NEED TWO GILBERT GILBERT GILBERT Featuring up & coming bands. SATURDAY CLUB LOST: a walkman from the MISSOURI STUDS OR GA'S. Don't miss our evening 23 SATURDAY Rocke. It was a x-mas present, $$ PLEASE CALL PETE AT #2043. Need ride to Baltimore/D.C for specials. reward offered-no questions. call FOR RENT LEAVE MESSAGE. Spring Break. Will pay $$. Kathy 234-3541 'MO' [ St. Paul and the Martyrs x1703. J x4914 OH BOY I REALLY NEED Rico, Rich's brother and Recliner SATURDAY HOUSE FOR 1990-91 SCHOOL TICKETS FOR THE MISSOURI man, Please help a poor culturally SATURDAY CLUB 23 Lost!! Lost!! Lost!! Lost!! YEAR. GAME--CALL X1128. I wish we never would have deprived Mexican child to see SATURDAY KEYS & ID in a blue Notre Dame FURNISHED, SECURE HOME, 5 gotten stuck as ., pouch between library auditorium BDHM, WID. CLOSE TO ND. NEED Missou tix Wash. D.C. over break by giving roommates last year. I knew you and Cushing Hall at around 2:00 COMPETITIVE RENT. 1-264- 4 GA's and 2 Studs him and two friends a ride there for guys would get break. Will share expenses. Call on Monday, Feb 6010. Please call Matt x2265 me in nothing but trouble. First my 26. Please call Ann X4972 Al@1081. grades, now SUMMER RENTAL 6/1-8/1 NEED MISSOURI TIXS.272-6306 this, what's next? 5 Bdrm,2 Bath,Furnished Top 10 from Ruth's 21st Whatever it is, let's do it. 1 . 7 feet of inflatable fun Found: Men's ring outside $120p.mnth p.prsn Help me!! My parents need 2 2. It looks like it will snow tomorrow South Dining Hall. Call David 515 W. Marion Mizzou B-ball Tix. Thank's for a great b-day, 3. I feel bloated x.3233 JON x2506 Call Mike #2940 Mike X 4. We got to PULL this one out of Need 2 Missori Tix call Mike context 277-3324 FOUND: One black Studio Six FUFlNISHED HOMES FOR NEXT 5. What did you blow? x3597 shoe at St. Ed's late Friday Night SCHOOL YEAR 2773097 6. Is it in there yet? (Did you walk barefoot?) 7. Maybe you should slow down ADOPTION NEED Missouri tikets. Please help Call# 4364 to identify and claim. BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY your approach Physician and wife, happily x3815. ~@0@0 219-291-7153 8. Did you have the receipt? married for ten years, would dearly Did you lose a 1 inch diameter gold 9. If you could be a woman would love to adopt a baby. We have a $1 OFF earring near Wash Hall ? To We have tickets for the following you do it? comfortable home to share and SUMMER SUBLEASE recover your earring,please come events at the LaFortune Box 10. Do they have cigarettes in your most ·Importantly lots of love, I 12" international I TURTLE CREEK APTS. to 213 St. Ed's with the correct Office: bathroom too? patience and understanding. We 272-7449 match. 1. The Importance of Being live on 20 rolling acres with a large I combo Earnest HAPPY BIRTHDAY BETHERS!!! lawn, pond and woods. We will LOST! LOST! LOST! LOST! LOST! 2. John Kolisch LOVE, SHELBY provide your child with the best A gold, Gruen watch l ano 4 bedrm. furnished 3. George Carlin educational opportunities. We will Free Delivery I need a ride to Grand Rapids, Ml pay medical and legal expenses. with a smooth brown band houses; 90-91 year. Great 4. Dream Girls expires 3/8/90 in between Knott and St. Ed's. cond. /area. Bruce: 234-3831 5. Gallagher 3/1 or 3/2. Please call Jeni 284- Please call collect for a recorded Call Brad at x1701. or 288-5653 6. Oh Calcutta 5017. message. (219) 625-4205. The Observer Wednesday, February 28, 1990 stronger than him, if they can a little more than I am sitting Ellery get the ball up to him close· to on the bench," says Ellery. "I the basket he can just turn can't go against what he continued from page 16 around and shoot over me be­ (Phelps) says, but I have to ac­ Phelps likes the positives that cause of my height," says cept what he says and just go Ellery has to offer. Ellery. "So I try to keep him out and do my best." "He can help this team in away from the basket as far as Ellery has shown flashes of many different ways," explains I can, kind of pushing him out excellence during the season. In Phelps. "He can make the out­ so he can't turn around on me 107-60 romp over Miami (Fla.) side shot and he can also help and·shoot. on January 27, his 17 points out inside, so that players like "Sometimes it's hard on me and 12 rebounds were both (LaPhonso) Ellis and (Keith) to keep my composure when tops on the team. Robinson can get inside and they're all bodying me. When I One aspect of his game that score the baskets." play outside it's not like that. I he has been critieized for has Ellery can play anywhere just keep my hand up on a guy been his inconsistency. The box from outside the three-point so he won't shoot. It's a big dif­ scores sometimes reveal few arc to inside the paint., a flexi­ ference." stats to justify his minutes bility that helps a team but can In recent games especially, played, as in his two points in be hard on the player. Ellery has not been getting 14 minutes in last week's loss "It's kind of difficult to play much playing time. In to DePaul. inside as a big man and play Saturday's overtime loss to "That's just the style of outside as a guard," says Georgia Tech, he did not play. player he is," says Phelps. "He's Ellery. "You can get confused Averaging only 12 minutes. it obviously not a quick player, so and mixed up, but other than is difficult to keep up the inten­ people might think he's not giv­ that it doesn't really matter. I'd sity when he sits on the bench. ing his all out there. But he rather defend a guard than a When Phelps calls him in, he makes things happen." big man. The guard is smaller, has to be ready to respond, and Ellery has a clear conscience and the big men elbow me and respond well. about it. stuff like that." "It's tough," says Ellery. "You At 6-5, 235, Ellery combines wish you were in the game, be­ "I think when I got into the the characteristics of a guard cause you feel you can help out, game I did my best, gave the and a forward. Inside, he has but you have to learn to accept team a boost," he explains. to make up his height disadvan­ it. That's just the way things "Sometimes it worked and tage by playing physical and have to be at that time. Maybe sometimes it didn't. To me I boxing out, a trying .aspect of the ne~.t game you'll get your think I did my job. To others it the game he could probably do chance. might seem like I didn't do The Observer I Pat Kusek At 6-5, Kevin Ellery must use his strength against taller players when without. "It's not that I'm unhappy, enough as far as effort. or subbing in at forward off the Irish bench. The junior plays guard as "If I go up against a guy it's just that I would like to play whatever you want to call it. well. that's 6-8. thmu!h I might be more, maybe help the team out But I think I've done my share." Bengal Bouts feature close con1petition in matches tonight By KEN TYSIAC unanimous decision over senior pound division could be the "Sugar" Cane will attempt to Wisconsin, whose fight was Sports Writer Daniel Roberts on Sunday. matchup between senior John continue his title defense by us- stopped in the the second round "He's an excellent fighter. He Manfredy and junior Bill ing his superb quickness to on Sunday. The 180- and 185-pound divi­ is tough as nails. I fought him Wheeler. The powerful keep sophomore Jody Armetta Finally, senior co-captain sions will begin fighting tonight my sophomore year, and he is a Manfredy forced the referee to off guard. The other 154-pound Chris Balint, a veritable bull­ at 7:30 in the north dome of the tough guy. He's got a good stop his fight 1:28 into the first match will pit senior John dozer who lost 24 pounds to Joyce ACC in the semifinals of right, throws good, clean com- round on Sunday while Wheeler Bastian against sophomore prepare for Bengal Bouts, and the 60th Bengal Bouts after be­ binations and he works really defeated Benjamin Supnet on a Colin Mullaney. Mike Trainor will be heavy fa­ ing idle in Sunday's quarterfinal hard. It's going to be a helluva unanimous decision in the In the 162-pound division, a vorites in their 167-pound round. fight to watch," claims quarterfinals. fierce battle could erupt when matchups against Brendan Defending 185-pound cham­ Biolchini. In the 154-pound division, experienced junior Norm Conley Teehan and Garth Behrje re­ pion Ricky Purcell is very anx­ A fight to watch in the 134- Bengal Bout co-captain Dave faces Ed Schmitt of Colgate, spectively. ious to get underway, although he knows very little about his opponent, Elizabeth, N.J. native ~ John Carney. r SENIORS: "I've been going nuts," says rN Be a missioner for one year, Purcell, who is a walk-on ~ teaching English in Kyo to, ]a pan cornerback on the Notre Dame football team. "I wanted to is currently accepting applications for th12 fight so bad on Sunday that I following position: can't stand it. But Wednesday will be here soon enough, and ~················· I'll be ready to go." Assistant Accent Editor The other 185-pound match ~~-·················Find out more from will pit law student Robert Father McDonnell Urban against senior Steve To apply, please submit a one-page personal Thursday, March 1 Vankoski. In the 180-pound di­ statement by Friday, March 2 to Colleen vision, Pittsburgh Kurt Heil will 12 noon- 11 pm meet fellow senior Chris Kiley Cronin. For further information, contact Center for Social Concerns and junior Mike Baumer will Colleen Cronin at 239-5303. Contact Mary Ann Roemer 239-5293 square off with Michael Ryan of West Salsbury, Connecticut. The most intriguing matchup of the night may be the 158- pound battle between two-time champion Vance Becklund and The Thomas J. White Center, Right to Life, senior Dave Tyndall, who showed his punching power The Center for Civil and Human Right:s and when he forced the referee to stop his fight against Adam the Center for Social Concerns Present. .. Selke 1:16 into the third round n o t r e dame of their quarterfinal matchup on Sunday. "(Tyndall) is sort of wild at Two lectures with anti-war and pro-life Student Art Forum times, and he throws good, presents: strong punches," says activist and writer Becklund. "The worst thing I Student/Faculty Lecture Series with could do is get careless. I'm going to have to stick to basics and fight my fight out there." Juli Loesch Wiley: Another two-time champ, se­ nior Doug Biolchini, will have to contend with adversity in his 144-pound matchup against ju­ CDJOOilCB CDDxBciiDCBffi0CB§ nior Matthew Potts. Biolchini DICK STEVENS needed 10 stitches on his chin of the Notre Dame Photography Dept. after his unanimous quarterfi­ ~ ffiJ0CDG:lc00IDCBffi0CB nal victory over John Padgett on Sunday. 12:15 p.m. Law School Courtroom "My Work in Progress" "I expect the cut to open up," says Biolchini. "I'm going to tell the judges that the cut will be the reason for the bleeding. It's not going to bother me at 7:30 p.m. Montgomery Theatre Thursday, March 1st all. A broken hand, a hurt 7:00pm in the Snite Museum of Art wrist, or a sore neck would Lafortune Student Center hurt you, but a cut on the chin won't." Biolchini is more concerned THURSDAY, MARCH 1ST I with Potts, who scored a ----- ~~------~~------~------~------

Wednesday, February 28, 1990 The Observer page 13 Oklahoma wins again, upsetting No.1 KU NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - convincing against the high 26 turnovers and hand Oklahoma beat the No. 1 team Jayhawks (27 -3). Kansas its first loss to any in the country for the second The wins extended team other than Missouri. time in three days Tuesday Oklahoma's homecourt winning The win also pulled the night with an easy 100-78 vic­ streak to 45 games and the lat­ Sooners even with Kansas in tory over Kansas. est was played before a record the Big Eight standings at 10-3, The fifth-ranked Sooners (22- crowd of 12,166 at Lloyd Noble one game behind first-place 4) had beaten then-No. 1 Center. Missouri. Missouri 107-90 on Sunday and Oklahoma used some impres­ Skeeter Henry led the Sooners the outcome was even more sive defense to force a season- with 23 points. "There's a lot of basketball has been the big spark for left for us. It's going to be Dayton in that five-game Dayton crazy in college basketball the streak. He scored 70 points in continued from page 16 last two weeks. Our next objec­ the last two Flyer victories, in­ tive is to play Dayton." cluding a career-high 42 ?L~YERS point margin and fell 63-62 to After their 97-79 loss to the against Detroit, and has the Blue Demons, then squan­ Irish, the Flyers dropped earned MCC Player of the Week GET THE GOLD dered a 14-point advantage games to Xavier and Loyola, honors three of the past five and lost 88-80 in overtime to but have bounced back to post weeks. the Yellow Jackets. a five-game win streak. They Knight leads Dayton in scor­ SHAIFT are 16-9 overall, 9-4 in the ing (21.8 ppg), assists (5.8), "I think we played very well Midwestern Collegiate steals (1.8), free-throw per­ the past week," Phelps said. "I Conference and could challenge centage (81 percent) and three­ AP Photo think we're playing as well as for that league's automatic point percentage (49 percent). we have in a long time. I don't NCAA bid in the post-season "I think Knight is a great Two discontent baseball fans express their anger as stalled want these kids to lose their tourney. point guard," Phelps said. negotiations continue to cancel Spring Training in Florida and Arizona. confidence. Senior guard Negele Knight "He's taking charge offensively. I think Knight is as explosive as Kenny Anderson." Anderson scored 32 points in leading Georgia Tech to the come-from-behind victory over the Irish. Notre Dame will also need to contain senior forward Anthony Corbitt, who scores 15.6 points per game. The re­ maining Dayton starters are forward Noland Robinson (9.4 ppg), center Wes Coffee (3.4 ppg) and guard Ray Springer (7.5 ppg). Elmer Bennett has been a big spark for the Irish in the past several games. Over the last 14 contests, he is averaging 14.4 points, 28.9 minutes, 4.6 as­ sists and has shot 50.5 percent from the field. In the last four games, he has scored 18.3 points per game, including a career-high 21 against Georgia Bic stic c1r Tech. Brite Lil:a.er Kodak :Microwave Popping Coke or "I think Elmer Bennett has SAVE 1.00. Film Sprite A. ~-pk. Brite Liner been a big spark to our of­ SAVE 1.00. Corn 2-liter bottle. Regular, Y highlighters or 24-exposure 9 SAVE 70C. 0 diet, caffeine-free, fense," Phelps said. "I think ea. 10-pk. Stic. blue 135/200 ISO Choice ol flavors or black. 15ea. By Orville Redenbacher. Classic or cherry. 99 he's getting a lot more confi­ dence each time he goes out

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I there." Ml(•r•@:l;;~+fll.',liJ;!olt)J:!:JHI~ The remainder of the lineup iii Reprint -~ should stay the same - Joe Fredrick (13. 7 ppg) at the Specialslg other guard, Keith Robinson Hook's Coupon Hook's Coupon (14.5 ppg, 7.8 rpg) at center and LaPhonso Ellis (14.8 ppg, Big Shot 12.6 rpg) and Monty Williams 4"x6" (7.5 ppg) at forwards. Reprints From 135 color nega11ves NOTES - Notre Dame leads the series with Dayton 22-10 REV LON REV LON and has won the last eight meetings by an average of 12.5 points per game ... Knight, a Revlon Nail Ultra Liquid fifth-year senior, is the lone 49 Enamel Slim•Fast Flyer to have a victory against SAVE 2.40. 0 9 Remover 14-oz. can. the Irish ...Robinson is hitting Choice of formulas. 559 ~~ ~pbottle 18ea. Choice of flavors. 58 percent from the field ... The 1 Notre Dame basketball banquet is set for March 12, Generic drugs Save •1oo on Tickets! Hook's Drugs & Gillette and tickets are $25 ... Fredrick Indiana Flower & Patio Show Indiana High Five had hit a three-pointer in 16 can help you stay March 10 thru 18, 1990 straight games until having the healthy :for less. Indiana State Fairgrounds All-Star Team streak snapped against Buy your tickets in advance for Vote for your favonte Indiana H1gh School Senior Basketball Georgia Tech. . .Robinson 4.00 each (gate price 5.00) at player. male or female. Popular v~te will det~rmine the High-Frve Team members. See details at the Gillette display needs just five points to have C!!b.""~~~ Hook's Dependable Drug Stores 1n your local Hook's Dependable Drug Store. No purchase necessary. Dependable Drllg Slores now thru March 9. 1,000 for his career.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD EVENTS; "PRRENTHOOO" Wednesday and Thursday in Carroll Auditorium at 9:00 and 11:15 $1.00 admission LeMans Formal tickets on sale this week in lobby Senior Formal Bid Sales at ND tonight from 6-9 in Notre Dame Room- LaFortune and tomorrow night at SMC in LeMans Lobby 6-9

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! page 14 The Obseove• Wednesday, February 28, 1990 more in the fifth. In the sixth, a of 32 players being freshmen or bases loaded walk to Todd sophomores, means the squad I Baseball Takayoshi forced in Randy may go through some growing SPORTS BRIEFS • continued from page 16 Vollmer to break a 7-7 tie. pains early in the year as many Late Bookstore Basketball sign-ups will be held Tuesday up over the last live innings and While Murphy felt it was disap­ adjust to the jump of playing and Wednesday from 5 to 7 p.m. in the SUB office. The entry had a good outing, giving up pointing to lose that big of a against much stiffer competi­ fee is $5. Applications for the Hall of Fame Game are due only one run. Besides Leahy, lead, he insisted that it will only tion. These ballplayers, March 1. Murphy also thought Chad make the Irish better as a team Murphy's first two recruiting Hartvigson and Tony Livorsi in the weeks to come. classes, will be the nucleus for Women's lacrosse club will practice from 6 to 8 p.m. pitched well over the weekend. "We're not going to feel sorry the next few years. but with the Wednesday and 5 to 7 p.m. Friday at Angela Athletic In Saturday's game, Notre for ourselves." observed help of senior leadership from Facility. Call 284-5207 for more information. Dame took a 7-0 lead in the top Murphy. "I won't let it happen captain Ed Lund and Brian of the third on seven hits and in practice this week." Piotrowicz as well as more ex­ NVA needs officials for floor hockey. The pay is $8.5Q per four Hainbow errors. The base on balls (17 in 23 perience under their belts, this game. Sign up at the NVA office. Rightfielder Eric Danapilis innings) proved to be the down­ team should win when it knocked in two runs and Dll fall of the Irish pitchers, espe­ counts: in the MCC tournament Crew team will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 127 Edwin Hartwell chipped in an cially the freshmen. and the NCAA playoffs. Nieuwland to discuss spring break trip. RBI double. Cory Mee, who led "The young guys didn't have the Irish by going 3 for 7 in the good focus," commented "If I were Hawaii, I wouldn't Women's Bookstore signups will be on March 26, not on two games, also contributed to Murphy. "(Dave) Sinnes has got want to play us at the end of February 26 as originally reported. Further details will be the outburst. a lot of ability, he just has to the year," Murphy said. "We're printed at a later date. "Danapilis, Hartwell, (Dan) get comfortable and get some better than Hawaii. Their Bautch and (Mike) Miadich are more confidence. He's just try­ coach, Les Murakami, says Cross country ski rentals will be Thursday-Sunday from going to be an exciting outfield ing too hard. Walania's also we're better than UCLA and 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the golf shop as weather permits. for the future," stated Murphy. not pitching up to his capabil­ Cal. We don't care about that, Hawaii chipped away with ity." though," continues Murphy. two in the fourth and three Notre Dame's youth, with 23 "We can't be satisfied." ~c-~~~-----~77~~~~~~~-~~~~ undtrip ai,rf(:lres on

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Wednesday, February 28, 1990 The Observer page 15

LECTURE CIRCUIT CROSSWORD Wednesday ACROSS 23 Cubbyhole 49 Optic membrane 4 p.m. Lecture: "The Sacrament of Creation: Toward an 1 Brazilian Indians 26 Choose a new 52 -fixe club member (obsession) Environmental Theology," Rev. Michael Himes, Associate 4-Clark, U.S. Professor of Theology at ND. Room 121 Law School. Atty. Gen.: 29 Jam pan 53 Early Mexican Sponsored by the Peace Institute. 1967-69 31 Letters on a Indian 10 Betty White's chasuble 55 The Promised 4 p.m. Lecture: "Myths and Facts about the Budget role in "Golden 32 Whimper Land Deficit," Robert Eisner, Northwestern University. Hayes­ Girls" 33 Tropical fish 57 Have jealous or 14 Dos Passos covetous Healy Auditorium. Sponsored by the College of Business. 35 What Stephen feelings trilogy King evokes 15 Practical, as a 61 Locale 4:20 p.m. Lecture: "The lmpeger Quantum Hall Effect for 37 Phrase from ga·dget 62 Dermal "Keep the Home Non-Specialists," Prof. Donald Yennie, ND Physics. Room decoration 118 Nieuwland Science. Sponsored by Dept. of Physics. 16 Place for your Fires Burning" dough 63 Corp. boss 40 African antelope 17 Very pale 64 Attire 41 Ingredients for 20 Two Gentle- rickeys 65 Solar-system CAMPUS men's milieu model 42 Rip of the films 21 Prefix with lace 66 White-tailed 6:30-8:30 p.m. University Counseling Center workshop, or lock 43 Lemon-meringue predator dessert "Career/Major Decision Making." Room 300 University 22 Old Testament Counseling Center. character: Gen. 44 Celery unit 14:13 48-Lanka DOWN 7 p.m. IHSAA basketball sectionals. J.A.C.C. Arena. 1 Tropical fruits for J.:..,-+--+-1- jellies 7:30p.m. Bengal Bouts semi-finals. J.A.C.C. Fieldhouse. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 2 Early ascetic 3 Was most irate 8:10 p.m. Theatre: "The Importance of Being Earnest" 4 Bankrupt by Oscar Wilde. Washington Hall. Sponsored by Dept. of 5 "Hitch your 11 Execute a coup 30 Little Dickens 46 Person taking off Communication and Theatre. wagon to-": 12 Bishop's heroine 47 Gambier, Ohio, Emerson authority 32 Unsullied campus 6 Ginnie or Sallie 13 Tolkien creature 34 Dam syst. 49 Haggard classic chaser 35 Play by e. e. 50 "Were it my- MElli US 18 Kind of ode cummings fight ... ": Shak. 7 Famed 19 Rdwys. suffragette's 36 First numbers 51 Thespian monogram 24 Emerald Isle, to 37 Love, in Lugo 54 Yemeni, e.g. a Gael Notre IOame 8 Dinsmore, Janis 38 Spaniel type 56 Sailor's greeting and DeWolfe 25 Brown or 39 Reclining one 57 Diamond base Baked Cod Sesame McCarthy Cheese Ravioli 9 Brings forth a 40"-adeal!" 58 Feminists' goal lamb 27 Easy as falling 43 Flat; level 59 H20 Tuna Muffin w/Cheese off- -=+.~-+=-! 10 Architect Mies 45 "Ten Cents so Suffix with Fettucini Alfredo vander- 28 Part of r.p.m. -," 1930 song Jersey

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The Longhorns "Overall it was a good trip," mileage. will want to avenge last year's explained Murphy. "We faced If they could, Irish baseball loss at the hands of Notre an extraordinary amount of players would have no trouble Dame. In that game, the Irish adversity with bad weather. the meeting the requirements this jumped out to a 5-0 lead over long trip and two capacity year. After traveling some their third-ranked hosts, crowds. It's going to help us 4.000 odd miles to Honolulu thanks to the heavy hitting of positively down the road." and back to take on the Frank Jacobs and Dan Peltier. In the first game the University of Hawaii last week­ Tony Livorsi pitched the middle Rainbows held Notre Dame to end. the Irish will journey to innings and picked up the win one hit in their 6-0 win, but Austin, Texas this weekend to for Notre Dame. Texas closed that's not to to say the Irish face the University of Texas to 6-5 in the sixth. but the Irish didn't swing the bat well. Longhorns, one of the elite quickly pulled away at 9-5. "We hit the ball as well teams in college baseball. After Tensions mounted again in the Friday as we did Saturday," this formidable task, the Irish later innings as Texas gained commented Murphy. "Joe will take on one of the top to 11-9. With the more than Binkiewicz hit three rockets NAJA squads in the country in 4,000 fans whooping it up, right at people. St. Mary's, a team that blanked doser Mike Coffey held off the "Their pitcher was pretty the Irish 5-0 last season. Notre Longhorns and preserved one darn good, too," Murphy con­ Dame will conclude the trip of the biggest wins in the his­ tinued. "That was our first test The Observer I Trey Raymond tory of Notre Dame Baseball. against that type of pitching The Notre Dame baseball team will face three tough opponents as mey with a matchup against Trinity. travel to warmer climates for a second straight weekend. "Texas has one of the top In the upcoming games, the and we're going to have to hit three programs in the country. Irish will certainly have to play against it." them earned, on nine hits. threw too many 1-2 strikes." " said Irish head coach Pat better than they did this past Brian Piotrowicz started the "Petro threw strikes," Freshman Pat Leahy mopped Murphy, "and St. Mary's is bet­ weekend. The Hawaii Rainbows game for Irish. In four innings, Murphy said of the senior, who ter than Hawaii." proved to be unfriendly hosts, he gave up five runs, four of only gave up one walk, "but he see BASEBALU page 14 Irish NCAA invite at stake tonight After last weHk's games, Notre Dame must beat Dayton By GREG GUFFEY where the Flyers have won the 14-10 Irish that will deter­ Assistant Sports Editor their last five games. Notre mine if they fflCI~ive an invita­ Dame has struggled on the tion to the 64-team NCAA DAYTON - Must-win and the road this year, dropping 8 of Tournament. Missouri comes Notre Dame men's basketball 13 contests. to the JACC Saturday, and team are becoming much too "Playing Dayton the second Kentucky visits Monday before synonymous. time will offer a challenge," Notre Dame ends the season The Irish face another of Notre Dame coach Digger next Saturday at DePaul. those situations tonight at Phelps said. "They play well The Irish could have put Dayton (7:30 p.m., WNDU-TV) and have a lot of confidence at themselves in a great position in a rematch of Notre Dame's home. Every time we go down had they maintained big leads 97-79 Jan. 30 victory over the there it's a close basketball last week against DePaul and Flyers in the Joyce ACC. game, and I don't think this Georgia Tech. They lost an 18- But that score could be mis- one will be any different." leading going into the matchup The Dayton game will begin a see DAYTON I page 13 at University of Davton Arena. crucial four-game stretch for "Pit bull" E:llery plays double role off bench By SCOTI BRUTOCAO other things, it's good that he Sports Writer thinks of me being vicious and stuff like that. But I could live In 1986, basketball coach without the pit bull." Digger Phelps traveled down to Canine or no, Ellery is a re­ Springfield, Ky., and recruited serve whom Phelps can use ei­ a pit bull. ther at the power forward or This pit bull, also known as guard position. His role pri­ Kevin Ellery, averaged 29.6 marily is to give the team life points per game at his high during slow periods. He has school during his senior year played in 20 games as a re­ and was named Kentucky UPI serve, seeing limited time and player of the year. But why the averaging 3. 7 points and 2.4 pit bull? rebounds per game. "Because of his body," says Kevin Ellery "I see my role as a boost," Phelps. "He's strong, aggres­ might not sit well with Ellery, says Ellery. "To rebound, to sive, built solid at 6-5, and but the spirit of the analogy is score when I need to, and just that's how he plays-llike a pit still a compliment. to add positives to the team." "I don't really like being . The Observer I Steve Moskop bull. It's characteristic of his Joe Frednck and the rest of the Irish team will face the Dayton Flyers game." characterized as an animal," see ELLERY I page 12 tonight at 7:30 in Dayton. WNDU will show the game. References to runty pooches says Ellery, "but as far as the Women's swim team ends sec1son with biggest victory By JANICE ARCHER points to the Mountaineers' 100 butterfly had similar re- stepped up a notch," said "It was certainly a big Sports Writer 612.5. West Virginia has suits, and four swimmers Welsh. "The women's team honor," said Welsh. "It was won the championship two placed in the top nine in the has gotten stronger, more also a recognition of the out of the three years that 200 backstroke. confident, and more unified women's enormous im- The Notre Dame women's the Easterns have been held. The three victories went to as a team." provement from one season swimming team ended their "The key to our success NCAA qualifiers Becky Wood Testament to the team's to the next, and a sign that season in an impressive fash­ was team balance and and Tanya Williams. Wood unification and aggressive- the administrative capacity ion last weekend by captur­ depth," Welsh said. took the 100 breaststroke ness is their performance on is working well across the ing the title at the 1990 "Everyone played an impor- with a time of 1:07.27, and Friday. The Irish were be- season." EastPrn Intercollegiate tant part." the 200 breaststroke in hind at the end of the day on Welsh gave credit to assis- Swimming and Diving Every swimmer of the 19- 2:24.70. In an Eastern Thursday, but all sixteen of tant coach Mike Roberts, Championships in Baltimore, member squad scored in the record time, Williams swam Friday's swimmers scored who as a third year law stu- Md. meet, but the championship the 400 individual medley in and the two divers both dent. is in his last year of "Our transformation was was not won on first place 4:26.43. Susan Bohdan set a qualified for the top eight. assistant coaching. Roberts remarkable," said Irish head victories. Out of the 20 new university record in the "We responded as a team," was responsible for the coach Tim Welsh. In last events raced over three days, 500 freestyle, and the relay Welsh said. "The team game plans of the seasons year's competition, the the Irish only won three. team also set a new Irish trusted itself and took risks meets, of analyzing the pos- squad placed fifth out of a Instead, the points were record in the 800 free. sibilities and alternatives ten-team field. garnered by having more fin- "The Easterns had a much Along with the team cham- that might arise during Notre Dame faced strong ishers in higher spots. In the tougher field than the MCC's, pionship, another highlight competition. competition in the meet from 100 backstroke, five Irish and was also tougher than of the meet came when "He had a major impact on West Virginia, but edged swimmers scored, and four the National Catholic Coach Welsh won the Coach them out by scoring 670 placed in the top eight. The Championships, so everyone of the Year honors. see SWIM I paqe 11