So long, shorts ACCENT: The jazz sound of In Cinq Cloudy and cooler today. Highs around 40. Cloudy and damp Thursday with a 30 per­ cent chance of light rain. Highs VIEWPOINT: Dating at Notre Dame in the 30s.

the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Refeuling jet crash at Dyess AFB ‘particularly terrible’ Associated Press the plane experienced some rible one,” said Maj. Dennis kind of problem during his Pierson of SAC H eadquarters ABILENE, Texas - A mili­ take-off roll, according to offi­ in Omaha. tary refueling jet bound for cials who spoke on condition The plane, based at K.I. Hawaii with 19 people aboard they not be identified. Sawyer Air Force Base near crashed in a ball of flames on “ It was toward the end of the Marquette, Mich., was en route takeoff Tuesday at Dyess Air roll and he apparently had no from Dyess to Hickam Air Force Base, killing at least 17 choice but to press on,” said Force Base in Hawaii on a people, the Air Force said. one source. training mission with 19 people Military dependents were “But he didn’t have the on board, said Dyess Airman among the 12 passengers on power to get up for some rea­ 1st Class Beverly Foster. board, said Dyess spokesman son,” added another. Some of those aboard were Sgt. A1 Dostal, but he did not The wreckage burned for from Sawyer, said base spokes­ know how many. The plane had more than an hour after the woman Sgt. Anita Bailey. a crew of seven, he said. crash. The plane came to rest “We’re trying to get in touch The plane’s crew “never got tilted at about a 45 degree an­ with the families now but it’s it off the ground,” said witness gle, a charred wing tipped hard, because there’s some Vernon Wright, 19. “The first toward the sky. confusion,” she said. “We re thing I saw was just the mush­ At least 17 people were killed, waiting for confirmation that room of the smoke.” said Lt. Col. George Peck, a these people have been con­ “I heard the plane as it was spokesman at Strategic Air tacted.” coming down,” said Skeet Command Headquarters at The sources in Washington Jackson of Abilene. “Engines Omaha, Neb. said the plane was carrying were backfiring and missing. Military officials said they close to a full load of fuel total­ The Observer / Suzanne Poch It curved off to the left and were recording the bodies as ing 155,000 pounds, including its Strung up crashed. And then I saw the they found them. own fuel and fuel to transfer ball of smoke and fire go up.” “Any aircraft accident is during the flight to Hawaii to Keenan Hall juniors Zachary Hudgins (left) and Kevin.McKay (right) look Initial reports fowarded to bad, but the fact that there are some F-16 fighters flying down from the roof on the larger-than-life bass guitar for the Keenan Air Force commanders at the as many fatalities makes it Revue. It took the pair three days to build the guitar. Pentagon suggested the pilot of (the crash) a particularly ter­ see CRASH, page 6 U.S. teens bomb international math and science survey Associated Press Buck Rogers of the 1990s is less-pessimistic face on their dent of the American Federa­ Kingdom, the United States, going to be living in Seoul, findings, noting that almost all tion of Teachers, said elemen­ and Canada’s British Colum­ WASHINGTON - American Korea, instead of Chattanooga of the U.S. teen-agers demon­ tary school teachers won’t be bia, New Brunswick, Ontario teen-agers scored last in math or Chicago,” said former Ten­ strated mastery of basic math able to deliver unless they are and Quebec. The last three and well below the m ean in sci­ nessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, skills and knowledge of required to take math and sci­ were divided into French- and ence in an international survey now president of the University everyday science facts. ence courses to qualify for their English-speaking samples. whose results “pose a serious of Tennessee. “We are making improve­ licenses. challenge to our position in the “How many times must this ments on our own terms. We “We’ve got a long way to go Korean students demon­ world community,” the E duca­ nation be reminded of its edu­ are educating every child in before we turn it around,” strated the highest overall tional Testing Service said cational deficit?” Education America,” said Archie Shanker said. “The next gen­ mathematics achievement Tuesday. Secretary Lauro Cavazos Lapointe, executive director of eration of (elementary school) while those from the United The U.S. youngsters were asked in a statement, referring the ETS center for the Assess­ teachers has already been ed­ States and French-speaking outperformed in math by their to repeated findings that U.S. ment of Educational Progress. ucated without math or sci­ Ontario showed the lowest. counterparts in four other children perform poorly in “Everyone is talking now ence. You’ve got a terrible Youths in South Korea and countries and four Canadian math and science. about higher-order skills, pipeline problem.” British Columbia turned in the provinces and were among the Cavazos called the situation higher standards. I’m very The assessment, financed by best science performance. The worst science achievers in the “a national tragedy,” while confident that this is going to the National Science Founda­ United States, along with assessment of 24,000 13-year- other educators termed the happen,” Lapointe added. “If tion and the Department of Ireland and French-speaking olds. survey results frightening and we articulate what we want to Education, was based on tests Ontario and New Brunswick, “The obvious conclusion is devastating. do, the schools will deliver.” of students in Ireland, South “perform well below the that unless we’re careful, the ETS officials tried to put a But Albert Shanker, presi­ Korea, Spain, the United mean,” the report said. Nicaraguan hijacks Colombian airliner Associated Press Minister Carlos Disanti, who declined further comment. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica - A The Red Cross treated some Nicaraguan Indian exiled in passengers for shock, officials Colombia hijacked a domestic said, but no other injuries were airliner with 122 aboard to reported. Costa Rica on Tuesday by threatening to set a passenger Public Security Minister afire with gasoline, officials Hernan Garron said the said. hijacker was identified as Al­ A passenger said the co-pilot vin Antonio Siu, a Miskito In­ overpowered the hijacker, who dian living on San Andres Is­ was carrying two orange juice land. cartons of gasoline with wicks, just before the plane landed. A public Security Ministry statement said Siu would be An anti-terrorist squad ar­ turned over to Costa Rican Sign me The Observer / Suzanne Poch rested the hijacker, and three judicial authorities and for­ other people were detained mally charged with hijacking Tim Hogan (left) and Kathy Habiger confer over in the Center for Continuing Education today from after the Ace airline Boeing 727 the plane, which officials in seating arrangements for the upcoming Junior Par­ 2-10 p.m. touched down at an airport Colombia said had 116 pas­ ents’ Weekend. JPW seating registration will be open near the capital, said Interior sengers and a crew of six. page 2 The Observer Wednesday, February 1, 1989 IN BRIEF INSIDE COLUMN U.S. Senator Dan Coats of Indiana announced today that he has been chosen as the Republican leader Magazine not at fault; of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Subcommittee on Children, Family, Drugs and Alcoholism. The subcom­ mittee has already begun hearings on child care legislation it’s all in how you see it and is expected to consider issues such as parental leave and drug and alcoholism initiatives. Coats will also serve The opinion expressed in this space yesterday on the Labor and Human Resources Subcommittee on disturbs me, because I think it speaks ill of Regis Aging, the Labor and Human Resources Committee, amd men - and women. the Senate Armed Services Committee - The Observer Both sexes by now are familiar with the an­ Coccia nual Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue, which A chuckhole in Tulsa, Okla. was so deep it prompted is due out next week. Every year at this time News Editor Bill Schreiber to stand in the street with a 10-foot pole to the scantily clad women pictured therein will warn motorists. Schreiber and others lowered the pole unleash a flood of angry letters and protests completely into the manhole-sized hole as startled against the exploitation of women, male motorists steered away. City workers barricaded three of chauvinism, etc. But this issue isn’t the prob­ four lanes of Boulder Avenue south of downtown Tuesday lem, and I’ll tell you why. morning after officials were informed of the two manhole­ This Swimsuit Issue will mark the magazine’s sized holes that opened into a cavern big enough for a car. 25th anniversary of publishing photos of A storm sewer cave-in apparently was to blame, officials females in the latest swimwear. The.reason is said. - The Observer as easy to see as the women who model the suits. It’s not the pictures that are so offensive; it’s the thought behind it. OF INTEREST Does SI publish photos of curvaceous women clad in cutaway spandex just for profit? It cer­ Thomas Dooley Award winner Robert Lombardo tainly stands a lot to gain. Thousands of sub­ will be at the Center for Social Concerns Feb. 2 at 4:30 scriptions nationwide (for men and women, p.m. to talk with students about his work with the mind you) plus newsstand sales adds up, and homeless.- The Observer this is just a single issue. Can swimsuits such as those featured in the Auditions for the Gong Show: comedy, skits, issue properly be classified “sport?” I don’t singing, dancing, and bands are wanted. Call Raul at think so. Swimming itself is an activity; com­ X1597.- The Observer petitive swimming, e.g. the Olympic 100-meter freestyle, is sport. Volunteers neededto tutor South Bend children for Most will agree SI serves its readers well, the Neighborhood Study Help program from 2:30 to 3:30 colorfully reporting on a variety of sports, from Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Commitment is for one football to fencing. But what does the Swimsuit had a dollar for every cheesecake photo or semester. Other times are also available. Please call this Issue serve, if not readers’ interests? blowup of the now-famous Soloflex poster boy week: Elizabeth (X3619), Jennifer (X1334), or T ara (237- Let’s face it, sex sells. There’s no question I have seen in women’s dorms on campus. 9533).- The Observer sex helps Sports Illustrated sell magazines. It’s The only thing Sports Illustrated’s Swimsuit made Hugh Hefner a millionaire. The models Issue illustrates is how much we must rethink Big brotherst)ig sisters orientation will be held in next week’s Swimsuit Issue will make our evaluation of swimsuits. Does form mean today at 7 p.m., CSC. Please bring 4 names as references careers on it. more to us than function? Most of the suits I’ve and car insurance information to speed the application Glamorized and softened by the fashion in­ seen in SI don’t look comfortable to wear, let process. Questions call Laura at 287-9644.- The Observer dustry, sex has made men and women try to alone wear swimming. Lacking comfort and improve their “look.” And that’s not necessar­ practicality, what other purpose can they serve Billiards tournament: last chance to sign up in the ily a change for the better. I’ve met too many but visual effect? pool room in the basement of LaFortune for tournament physically attractive women devoid of person­ We are all to blame for viewing others as beginning Thursday.- The Observer ality. objects rather than people. Sports Illustrated Is Sports Illustrated s Swimsuit Issue pornog­ isn’t at fault for this attitude. It’s only begun Residence hall contracts for the 1989-90 academic raphy? If the definition hinges on such nudity to cash in on it for the last 25 years. Consider year are due in the Office of Student Residences by 5 p.m., and explicit sexual references as one finds in that a capitalistic coup, business types. Men Feb. 2. Anyone turning in a contract after the deadline Playboy and Penthouse, then no. Sports Il­ and women have been degrading each other will not receive housing until all incoming freshmen have lustrated doesn’t even come close to the pic­ long before Sports Illustrated ever went to been assigned in July.- The Observer torial trash in those magazines. press. The revealing bathing suits in the Swimsuit Both sexes have been shortchanged by Northern Ireland seminar has an opening for one Issue are not the problem here. The problem magazines that respect the body more than its female student participant. This one credit course involves is the way men and women view each other. owner. Men and women should stop complain­ four meetings and an eight day trip to Northern Ireland Magazines whose pictures are intended to stim ­ ing about exploitation and start working to over spring break. If you are interested call 239-7862 or ulate make us voyeurs. That’s why publications change some of the attitudes which prevail 239-6444.- The Observer such as Playboy are garbage; they make men today. Once we’re able to look past appearance see women as sex objects. to see others as people, we can do away with Los Amigos de Las Americas will hold an But women also are guilty when it comes to revealing swimsuits and the magazines issues informational meeting about volunteer opportunities in seeing others as objects, not persons. I wish I that feature them. Latin America tonight at 8 p.m. in the coffee house at the CSC.- The Observer

\{\ Happy Birthday Observer classifieds will be accepted from We need talent show acts for the Black Cultural \\'t Today is Laura S.’s birthday. Call her up : - 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 Arts Talent Show to be held on Feb. 11. Call Tracy (X3879) and wish her a happy one. By the way Laura,we do expect to see you dancing or Agnes (X4011) immediately if interested -The Observer s? on pool tables tonight. ! LaFortune. CILACSC Mexico summer programwill have an introductory information session today at 7 p.m. in the CSC. Applications will be available then.- The Observer I I I ALUMNI Observer Of Interests and other public service announcements may be submitted at The Observer main office on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center until 1 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interest an­ nounces free, campus-wide events of general interest. Lec­ eclub I ture Circuit announces on-campus and local lecturers. Campus announces other events of general interest, free or paid. The Observer reserves the right to edit all sub­ Student Manager Applications mitted materials and determine if and where announce­ ments will be published. -The Observer and Job Descriptions for 1989-90 The Observer Are

Design Editor...... Alison Cocks Accent Editor...... Robyn Simmons D esign Assistant...... Kathy Gliwa A ccent Copy Editor Matt Murphy Now Available. T y p e se tte rs...... Mike Kolar T y p is t...... Sue Barton Andy Schlidt ND Day Editor...... Kathy Burns News Editor Colleen Cronin SMC Day Editor...... Sarah Demet Copy Editor Regis Coccia B usiness Editor....- Matt Gallagher Pick them up in ...... Mark McLaughlin Business Copy Editor.... Christine Walsh Sports Copy Editor Steve Megargee Sports Wednesday Editor Theresa. Kelly Viewpoint Copy Editor Mike Truppa Sports Wednesday Layout.. Vanna White the Office of Student Activities 315 La Fortune

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods.The Observeris published by the students of the Application deadline is March Universityof Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year($25 per semester) by writingThe Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dome, Indiana 46556. 1, 1989 The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are Wednesday, February 1, 1989 The Observer page 3 Jury problems mar Iran-Contra trial Associated Press commit tax fraud “arises fol­ lowing a period of fairly intense WASHINGTON- Oliver publicity on television, North’s Iran-Contra trial newspapers, magazines” quickly ran into jury-selection which will continue, Gesell trouble Tuesday and the judge said. said there could be problems Gesell wants to find 50 people with “triability of the case” be­ out of a pool of 300 who have cause so many people had seen not been exposed to the con­ or read of North’s testimony in gressional testimony of North congressional hearings. or other witnesses at the con­ U.S. District Judge Gerhard gressional hearings. Gesell said only 16 of the first He quickly excused the first 54 prospective jurors indicated five prospective jurors after all on questionnaires they weren’t said they had been exposed to exposed to North’s congres­ North’s 1987 testimony. sional appearances. The One said she had the televi­ former White House aide tes­ sion turned on and was aware tified to House and Senate in­ of North’s immunized tes­ vestigating committees in 1987 timony, in which he detailed ac­ under a grant of limited immu­ tivities in connection with nity from prosecution based on which he is now accused of his testimony. crimes. Gesell decided to hear argu­ Another prospective juror ments on how much exposure said she had monitored N orth’s to such testimony ought to be congressional appearances allowed before a possible juror AP Photo “rather continuously.” Fired White House aide Oliver North, left, arrives at other charges stemming from the Iran-Contra affair. was disqualified. He said he Two others agreed with the Federal District Court in Washington Tuesday for the He is escorted by a security guard. would rule Wednesday. judge’s characterization that start of his trial on charges of lying to Congress and Indicted last March, the they had been “interested” in retired Marine lieutenant North’s testimony. A fifth said John Keker, who heads the consider “how we’re going to The questionnaire each of the colonel and decorated Vietnam she may have seen portions of prosecution team for indepen­ deal with this problem.” He prospective jurors was told to veteran is the first figure in the North’s congressional appear­ dent counsel Lawrence Walsh, said, “This relates to the tri­ fill out carried a written warn­ Iran-Contra affair to come to ances “once or twice a week” said he wanted to present argu­ ability of the case.” ing not to read or listen to trial. during the time he testified. ments on the process of auto­ anything about North. It also He could face up to 60 years North’s attorney, Brendan matically disqualifying According to Gesell, most of asked whether they know or in prison and $3 million in fines Sullivan, also sought to rule out prospective jurors because the first batch of prospective have any connection with any if convicted of all 12 crim es as jurors anyone who in recent they thought they might have jurors responded “yes” to of 195 people whose names have with which he is charged. days had seen North’s congres­ questions asking them if they come up in the Iran-Contra North’s trial on charges of sional testimony replayed in been exposed to North’s tes­ had seen, read or listened to case, including former Presi­ lying to Congress, shredding news reports as the trial start timony. any part of North’s congres­ dent Reagan and President evidence and conspiring to neared. The judge said he wanted to sional testimony. Bush. Alumni Assoc, hopes to improve student relations By MAURA KRAUSE Daly, a 1983 graduate of the even people not yet attending The association will be holding being considered. Staff Reporter University, spoke on student’s the university as members. a meeting in the Gold Room of Dates for student body elec­ “impressions of the alumni as­ However, many people don’t the North Dining hall on tions were announced with the Mr. Rich Daly, Assistant sociation,” and asked for the get involved because of money, Thursday, Feb. 2 from 4:30- petitioning period being Feb. 7 Director of Alumni Associa­ presidents attendance at a but we don’t raise any money. 6:30 for the students to talk -Feb. 14, campaining the 19-26. tion, spoke to the Hall Presi­ meeting with alumni associa­ We are friend raisers not fund with the student relations com­ the primary will be Feb. 27 and dents Council last night on tions student relation board. raisers.” mittee. Come and see that, run off on march 1. improving relations between Daly stressed that the asso­ The Notre Dame Alumni As­ “there’s more to the Notre Class elections will begin the students and the associa­ ciation accepts “subway sociation is the largest alumni Dame Alumni Association than with petitioning March 1-3 with tion. alumni, actual alumni and association in the world with just plaid pants!” petitions due after break on over 200 active clubs across the New library hours were also March 14. The campaign will country. announced. The library will run March 14-19 with the pri­ The alumni association now open at 10:00 on Sundays mary and runoff being March W in “wants to know what you think inm stead of 12:00. Extended 20 and 22 respectively. we should be doing,” said Daly. hours in the evenings are also Eric Straub of Irish Insanity once again spoke to the council Soring Break about ways to raise spirit at Notre Dame sporting events. SPRING BREAK 89 The upcoming Duke basketball game will have a ‘wear green’ theme. Pom Pons will be dis­ LAST CHANCE! tributed at the game and there To Be A W inner L'VE GOT TO will be free face painting. CALL TODAY! Correction

t d o n t m r An article in yesterday’s Ob­ server about a new student o parking lot incorrectly at-, ic ? MoiKB- vame/i tributed a statement. Mr. Just send us a photo of your most outrageous dare from the fun, Don Dedrick, director of new DARE game. Your dare may win you ... Physical Plant, said the new SOUTH PADRE ISLA^7/ 4 9 * lot “ cost about $85,000, One of three 1989 which included fencing and Spring Break Vacations for four worth $ 5 ,000 ! lighting.” OFFICIAL RULES 1. * 0 PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER OR CLAIM Publicity Release) withm 5 days ol notification or prize awards will be void No STE A M B O A T ,r o J 2 1 3 ‘ PRIZE. To enter mail a 3 x5" or 4 x6 D&w or color (no slides) photo depicting a substitution or transfer of prizes One prize per family 4 . Contest open only lo dare Iron the DARE game, together with your printed nam e/address on a 3" x 5 card U S residents. 18 or older al lime ol entry, except em ployees (and their families) to DARE S f r i e i Break Contest, P.O. Bo. SM 5, Westport, CT 068SS. of Parker Brothers, its affiliates subsidiaries agencies and professional pho­ Photo m ust be the original work ol entrant and not have been published or publicly DAYTONA BEACH trm*118' tographers Void where prohioited Taxes are the sole responsibility of the displayed One entry per envelope All entries must be received by 3/1/892. winners Not responsible lor ineligible damaged lost late misdirected mail or Entries will be judged. Irom am ong all eligible entries received, on or about 3/1/89. returned prize notifications Entries becom e property ol sponsor with all rights, If youlre going to by PMC. an independent judging agency, on the basis ol originality (0-30 points) including the right to edit publish and use any photo without lurther considera­ M U STAN G ISLAND relevance to the DARE game (0-40 points) composition (0-20 points) photo­ tion or payment to the conteslanl No correspondence telephone calls or other graphic technique (0-10 points) 3. Three prizes will be awarded Each will be a inquiries about entries will be entered into, nor will photos be acknowledged or Spring Break trip lor 4 consisting ol air travel m continental USA Irom major airport drink and drive r e tu rn e d B y s u b m ittin g a n e n try , y o u a c c e p t a n d a g r e e to b e b o u n d b y th e s e ru le s closes! lo winners residences hotel lor 5 nights and related expenses up to a and all decisions of the judges which are final 5. To obtain winners list, send maximum retail value ol $5,000 Winners must sign and return an Affidavit of HILTON HEAD ISLAND „oms10T a sell-addressed stamped envelope by 3/1/89 lo DARE Winners. P 0 Box Eligibility and Liability/Publicity Release (and winners travel com panions a Travel/ 2925 Saugaluck Station. Westport CT 06880 tonight, DON'T WAIT TIL IT'S TOO LA TE! % $3.00 REBATE $1.50 REBATE^) don’t forget to WHEN YOU BUY A DL-7 CAMERA WHEN YOU BUY 3 ROLLS OF FUJI FILM CALL TOLL FREE TODAY B U Y a Fuji DL-7 cam era between Jan 1.1989 and Dec 31 1989 Request B U Y 3 packages of Fuiicolor Film. 24 or 36 exposures between Jan. 1. kiss your mother m ust be received by Jan 30,1990. 1989 and Dec 31.1969. Request m ust be received by Jan. 31,1990. R E C E IV E a $3.00 rebate in the mail R E C E IV E a $ 1 . 5 0 r e b a t e in th e m a il M a x im u m r e b a t e is th r e e ( 3 ) r e b a t e s S E N D 1) THIS completed rebate certificate AND 2) your dated cash per family, address, organization or location. goodbye. register receipt with the price paid circled PLUS 3) the UPC code from S E N D 1) THIS completed rebate certificate AND 2) your dated cash 1-800-321-5911 p a c k a g e register receipt with the price paid circled PLUS 3) the UPC panels from each of the 3 packages of Fuji Film, 24 or 36 exposures with the words MAIL TO: Fuji DL-7 Rebate Otter P.O. Box 117 Young America, "Manufactured for the U.S.A." Your rebate is based on proofs-of- MN 5 5 3 9 9 purchases sent at one time. MAIL TO: Full Film $1.50 Rebate Offer P.O. Box 5676 Kalamazoo, Ml 49003-5676 N am e — ------City—

C ity - PLEASE NOTE THESE ADDITIONAL TERMS FOR BOTH OFFERS:!) Offer g o o d o n ly in th eU S.A 2) Rebate good only on formats indicated herein 3) Proofs- S ta te _ of-purchase may not be mechanically reproduced and must accompany your request 4) Offer void where taxed, prohibited or otherwise restricted 5) Employees of F u j i Photo Film U S . A . Inc. distributors, wholesalers and retailers of F u j i Film and Cameras are not eligible lor this offer 6 ) Film offer good only on Fujicolor 24 or 3 6 e x p o s u re film for am ateu r u s e C o m m ercial u s e rs are no l elig ib le 7 ) Fuji is no t re sp o n sib le lo r lost, late or m isd ire c te d m ail 8 ) P le as e allo w u p to 6 0 d ay s lor d elivery *Depending on break dates and length of stay page 4 The Observer Wednesday, February 1, 1989 Quayle in Latin America to talk about Contras Associated Press of his Christian Democratic taking sides in the March 19 with El Salvador said it would One official who briefed P arty as well as with represen­ election or is signalling any be awkward for Quayle to m eet reporters said the trip would WASHINGTON- Vice Presi­ tatives of the rightist rejection of the recent truce with a civilian ally of rebels also bolster Quayle’s state­ dent Dan Quayle, on a mission Nationalist Republican Al­ proposal put forward by the fighting to overthrow the U.S.- ments that he will be a top ad­ to encourage democracy in liance, or ARENA, and “a very guerrilla coalition allied with backed government. viser to Bush. Latin America, will meet with diversified group of people,” Ungo’s party. Quayle’s three-day journey, The vice president “will be El Salvador’s outgoing presi­ said a senior Bush administra­ The explanation the officials with a stop in Venezuela on privy to information that no one dent and representatives of tion official. offered for Quayle’s willing­ Thursday for the inauguration else has right now,” and will rightwing factions but not with But Quayle will not meet with ness to m eet with candidates of of that country’s new presi­ relay it to the president, the of­ anyone from the leftist party leftist presidential candidate two political parties but not the dent, Carlos Andres Perez, is ficial said. Bush’s policies on battling for power in the up­ Guillermo Ungo or m em bers of third was that “it would send being characterized as a such matters as Latin Ameri­ coming election, U.S. officials his Democratic Convergence the wrong signal at this point, chance for the vice president can debt and the regional peace said Tuesday. Party, those officials said. given the delicacy of the inter­ to get acquainted with Latin process are under review. The officials, who briefed nal situation ... We want to go leaders, hear their concerns on Quayle’s stop in San Sal­ reporters on the condition of down there and see what the such issues as the debt crisis Quayle’s office has not vador on Friday will include anonymity, said Quayle’smajor parties have to say.” and regional strife, and show released the names of the meetings with President Jose schedule should not be read as Another U.S. official U.S. support for Latin heads of state with whom he Napoleon Duarte and members a sign the administration is knowledgeable about relations democracies. will meet in Caracas. German firm allegedly sold weapons to Libya Associated Press said it found evidence that it was duped by another West MUNICH, West Germany - German firm into providing Prosecutors on Tuesday plans for a suspected poison launched a criminal investiga­ gas factory in Libya, believing tion of a Munich company the technology was being used suspected of illegally selling for a Hong Kong pharmaceuti­ rocket guidance equipment to cal plant. Libya, West German television The government-owned reported. Salzgitter Industriebau GmbH The ARD television network said in a statement that a said customs officials in Stut­ review of company records tgart gave Munich inves­ “revealed that they were tigators documents linking the deceived” in its transactions company Globesat to the al­ with Imhausen-Chemie, a com­ leged sale of rocket guidance pany suspected of playing a equipment to Libya. larger role in the suspected The report gave no additional chemical weapons plant in details but said officials Libya. suspect West German export Salzgitter said that among its For SI Women? AP Photo laws and regulations governing records was a letter from the sale of military technology Imhausen-Chemie that men­ Carol Valdez of Boston is seen last week packing tine's Day season is the busiest time of year for the may have been violated. tioned Rabta, site of the plant Valentine's Day candy boxes for shipment to stores company, which will prepare over 1,000 boxes of Earlier Tuesday, a south of the Libyan capital of from the Phillips Candy House in Boston. The Valen- Valentine's Day candies this year. government-owned company Tripoli.

iP S f S Wednesday, February 1, 1989 The Observer page 5 Soviet troops to be out of Kabul early Associated Press main Soviet withdrawal route. According to the diplomats, KABUL, Afghanistan- Con­ an increase in attacks by Soviet voys of Red Army soldiers and and government forces in the equipment moved slowly past week appeared aimed at toward home through the pressuring the insurgents rugged Hindu Kush mountain toward a political settlement. range Tuesday, ready to fight The guerrillas have refused of­ their way past Moslem guerril­ fers of such a settlement from las if necessary, their com­ both the Kremlin and its client mander said. government in Kabul. Lt. Gen. Boris Gromov, So­ viet commander in Afghanis­ The last 11 staff members of tan, denied U.S. allegations the U.S. embassy, which was that the Soviets were conduct­ closed Monday, left Kabul on ing a “scorched earth” policy Tuesday and a Soviet airlift of as their last units left Afghanis­ food and fuel resumed. The tan before a Feb. 15 deadline. capital’s airport was closed “That does not correspond Monday by heavy snow. with reality,” he said of the ac­ Six Ilyushin 76 transport cusation made Monday in planes dropped flares to deflect Washington by Charles Red­ missiles as they landed in the man, spokesman for the State space of 90 minutes at midday. Department. Each was followed by a camouflaged military helicop­ In Islamabad, Pakistan, ter dropping flares. Western diplomats said Guerrillas supported by the privately that all Soviet forces United States and Pakistan were expected to be out of the control the hills and mountains Kabul area by Feb. 6, nine days around Kabul and often fire before the deadline set by a heat-seaking missiles at U.N.-mediated withdrawal aircraft near the airport. agreem ent. They also have attacked Spokesmen in Islamabad for supply convoys bound for the guerrillas, who began fight­ Kabul on the Salang, which AP Photo ing after a communist coup 11 connects the capital to the So­ Non-Oval Office years ago, said four long-range viet border 250 miles away, Soviet missiles killed 70 people causing severe food and fuel Former President Ronald Reagan looks up from his speech to be given at the University of Southern in villages near the Salang shortages that made the Soviet office desk in Los Angeles’ Century City Monday California in February. Highway north of Kabul, the airlift necessary. morning. The former President was working on a

Holy -/ Vocation Activist claims he saw Tower drunk Cross x Priests & Discernment and with women other than his wife Retreat Associated Press designate John Tower publicly the witness that he failed to Brothers inebriated and in the company provide specifics to support his WASHINGTON - A conserva­ of women other than his wife. allegation. For those who are considering a vocation to priesthood tive activist testified Tuesday But members of the Senate “I have made enough per­ and religious life in Holy Cross as a possibility. he has “on a number of occa­ Armed Services Committee sonal observations of this man sions” seen Defense Secretary- said after a closed session with here in Washington to have Founders of the University of Notre Dame,Holy Cross serious reservations about his Priests & Brothers serve in a variety of worldwide mini­ moral character,” Paul stries: schools, foreign missions, parishes and auxiliary STUDENT Weyrich told the Senate panel, which is conducting Tower’s services. ALUMNI confirmation hearing. Tower refused to comment RECEPTION on the allegations or executive PURPOSE: To meet and pray with others who are also session as he left the committee searching in a supportive atmosphere Come mingle office. A closed session is with DISCERNMENT : Is the art of finding God’s will; it is scheduled Wednesday morning Alumni the process of discovering what we followed by an open session on in the conflict of interest. are called to be. Gold Room Weyrich’s comments PLACE: Fatima Retreat Center — Notre Dame campus of North Dining Hall prompted quick criticism from DATE: Begins Friday, February 10th at 7:30 PM Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., Ends Saturday, February 11th at 9:00 PM who complained about “in­ COST: N o cost 4:45-6:30 Febuary 2, 1989 nuendoes . . . and insinua­ REGISTRATION: Call Vocation Office at 239-6385 tions” against the former Sponsored by SARG and ND Alumni Association Texas senator. ADWORKS Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, the committee chairman, sug­ gested that any further discus­ sion of Tower’s personal fitness take place in a previously The Campus Marketing Inc. Spring Break trip to scheduled afternoon session that was closed to the public. Senators em erging from that session sounded unimpressed. “I heard nothing that you didn’t hear in the open session. will have sign-ups Wednesday, February 1st at 7:30 in Room 118 I didn’t hear anything per­ suasive to me,” Wallop said. Nieuwland Science Hall Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Ill., said, “As an old trial lawyer, I would Join the party - -overSOpeople have signed up already have to say that most of what I heard has to fall into the hear­ TRIP INCLUDES: say category, even given the * 8 sunny days/7 party filled nights at an oceanfront hotel high motives of the witness,” said Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Ill. * Round trip transportation Weyrich was unclear whe­ ther Tower was married on the * Free pool parties with refreshments every night occasions he saw him, accor­ A u r m A W ding to Dixon. MOREFDR M S T $ 2 0 5 .0 0 The Observer Wednesday, February 1, 1989 page 6 The Observer Cigarette vending threatened by bill Associated Press happy about it, so I guess th at’s an indication we have someth­ INDIANAPOLIS- The sale of ing here,” said Rep. Donald tobacco products from vending Dean, R-Bloomfield, the bill’s machines would be prohibited sponsor. “We’ve got to a point in shopping malls, fast food res­ where we haven’t eliminated taurants and other places fre­ an industry altogether but we quented by young people undercan regulate it some.” a bill approved Tuesday by an As it stands after the changes Indiana House committee. by the committee, the bill By a 10-0 vote, the House would make it a Class C infrac­ Family and Children Commit­ tion to sell tobacco products in tee approved a compromise vending machines in areas version of House Bill 1505. The where people under 18 cus­ measure now advances to the tomarily visit or have un­ House floor, where the bill restricted access. could be changed. Vending sales would be per­ As introduced, the bill called mitted in restricted areas or in for an outright ban on the sale other areas where the owner or of cigarettes through vending an employee of the business machines. Owners of vending could operate the machine, machines objected, saying thus preventing a youngster theii? industry could be wiped from walking up and purchas­ out. ing cigarettes. Negotiations involving The maximum penalty for a health officials and representa­ Class C infraction is a $500 fine. tives of vendors yielded a com­ “Our goal was to impede prom ise to perm it vending m a­ access to tobacco products by chine sales of cigarettes in minors, and I think largely we restricted areas such as have done that,” said Mike taverns, the bar areas of res­ Abrams of the Indiana State taurants and in industrial or of­ Medical Association, which fice buildings customarily fre­ supported the bill. quented by people over 18. Stanley Nice of the Indiana At the same time, the bill was Vending Council said he could AP Photo amended so it applies to all live with most of the compro­ tobacco products, including mise language, but he fears A Galveston Police Dept, motorcycle officer is shot timate over 300,000 people will attend the 1989 Mardi smokeless tobacco and cigars, further restrictions that might with canned string by a young Mardi Gras spectator Gras in Galveston, instead of just to cigarettes. be imposed on his industry “Neither side was really later. as he attempts to clear a parade route. Officials es- Handwriting can help determine job Associated Press honest or deceptive, outgoing Shipp of Lafayette, Connie Call or withdrawn. Newell of West Lafayette and BATTLE GROUND, Ind. - “ If you’re applying for a job, Geneva Todd of Delphi. 284-5525 Businesses could learn a lot you’re going to make the best Todd used graphology for six about prospective employees impression you can,” she said. years to help her husband by watching the job applicants’ “For instance, someone who screen salesmen applicants at And Wish P’s and Q’s, a handwriting needs a lot of variety and the car dealership the couple analyst says. change and physical activity is once owned. Yvette Laura Clavio, who operates not going to be happy as a bank Associated Handwriting Con­ teller,” she said. “We can see “He did not do any hiring sultants, says more and more things in handwriting that can’t without my looking at their A Happy businesses are seeking the ser­ be asked in a question.” handwriting,” she said. vices of graphoanalysts to „ Clavio received her training screen job applicants. in graphology from the “You want to be sure the per­ Clavio says that by looking Chicago-based International son is outgoing enough to meet Birthday! at samples of handwriting she Graphoanalysis Society, as did with people and be interested can tell if a job applicant is her three associates, Kim in people,” Todd said. Crash continued from page 1 The Function's of Music in across the Pacific. The Air Force said the KC- 135A tanker crashed at 12:10 p.m. near the south end of the Shakespeare's Plays Dyess runway, near U.S. High­ way 277 about six miles south­ west of Abilene. The maintenance record for Othello and T the plane, powered by four Pratt & Whitney jet engines, was not yet available, Peck said. There is no ejection system lecture on the plane, built in 1963, said Peck. It was the second crash at Dyess in less than three MIRIAM GILBERT months. A B IB bomber crashed there Nov. 8. The four- man crew safely bailed out. The KC-135, dubbed the Stratotanker, is the backbone of the Air Force’s refueling (Department of English, The University of Iowa) fleet. The aircraft, a military spin­ Hesburgh Library Auditorium off of the Boeing 707, normally takes a crew of four or five. It can carry a sizeable load of Thursday, February 2, 8:00 p.m. passengers even when carry­ ing fuel. Professor Gilbert’s lecture will be illustrated by A KC-135 crashed Oct. 11, 1988, at Wurtsmith Air Base near Oscoda, Mich. That plane, presentation of selected scenes from the plays. also based at Sawyer, crashed and burst into flames on lan­ ding, killing six and injuring 10. Wednesday, February 1, 1989 The Observer page 7 SECURITY BEAT THURS., JAN. 19 SUNDAY, JAN. 22 4:30 p.m. A Holy Cross resident reported 6:10 pm 10:15am A South Dining Hall the theft of his bookbag and contents from manager reported vandalism done to two the bookrack in the lobby of South Dining doors at the South Dining Hall sometime Hall sometime between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 between 7 p.m., 1/20 and 8 a.m., 1/21. p.m. Losses estimated at $40. Estimated value of damage unknown. 7:05 p.m. An off-campus student reported MONDAY, JAN. 23 that his vehicle had been broken into while 6:35 a.m. An Elkhart resident's vehicle was parked in White Field, sometime between struck by a hit and run vehicle on US 33. 9:30 a.m. and 7:05 p.m. Total losses and Estimated cost of damages unknown. damages estimated at $400. 1:30 p.m. An off-campus student reported the theft of his tote bag and contents from the TUESDAY, JAN. 24 bookrack in the lobby of South Dining Hall 8:40 p.m. A Granger resident was issued a sometime around 1 p.m. Estimated value of citation by Notre Dame Security for losses, unknown. travelling 47 mph in a posted 25 mph zone on 8:07 a.m. An off-campus student reported Juniper road. the theft of her knapsack from a cubicle in the front lobby of the bookstore sometime W ED., JA N .25 between 4-5 p.m. on 1/18. Estimated value of 2 p.m. A Carroll Hall resident reported that losses unknown. his bookbag and contents were stolen from FRIDAY, JAN. 20 the bookrack at the South Dining Hall 12:44 p.m. A University employee reported sometime between 12 and 12:45 p.m. Losses the theft of her wallet from her smock while estimated at $149. working on the first floor of Sorin Hall, 8:15 p.m. A New Jersey resident was issued sometime between 9:30 a.m. and 10 a m. on a citation by Notre Dame Security for 1/18. Estimated loss is $137. travelling 51 mph in a posted 25 mph zone on 12:20 a.m. A South Bend resident was Juniper road. issued a citation by Notre Dame Security for THURS. JAN. 26 travelling 47 mph in a 25 mph zone on 1 p.m. Several Notre Dame students Juniper road. reported that their bookbags and contents SAT., JAN. 21 ' were stolen from the bookrack at South 11:12 p.m. A South Bend resident was Dining Hall sometime between 12:15 and issued a citation by Notre Dame Security for 1:05 p.m. Their losses estimated at $300. travelling 45 mph in a 25 mph zone on 3:45 a.m. A St. Mary's resident was arrested Juniper road. by Notre Dame Security for driving under 4:30 p.m. A Carroll Hall resident reported the influence on US 33 and St. Mary's road. the theft of several items from his unlocked Stars and mud AP Photo dorm room sometime between 10:30 am and 2:30 p.m. Losses estimated at $181. FRIDAY, JAN. 27 Leftist students trample an American flag during an gathered at the embassy in commemoration of the 1:06 p.m. A Chicago resident reported the 4:21 p.m. An off-campus student reported theft of her wallet and its contents from her that her vehicle was broken into while in the anti-U.S. demonstration in front of the American em­ "1st Quarter Storm,” the height of student unrest bleacher seat in the JACC sometime during C-l lot between 12:30 and 2:45 p.m. Losses bassy in Manila Tuesday. More than 500 students, against Americans in the late 60 s. the Syracuse/Notre Dame basketball game. estimated at $110. belonging to the militant League of Filipino Students, Estimated loss is unknown. 6:15 p.m. Several Notre Dame students reported that items were stolen from outside of a racquetball court in the JACC between 4:45 and 6:15 p.m. Losses estimated at $225.

SAT., JAN. 28 2 p.m. A Pangbom Hall resident reported that his bookbag and contents were stolen from the bookrack in the lobby of South Try out for Dining Hall sometime between 12:20 and 12:45,1/25. Losses estimated at $65.

SUNDAY, JAN. 29 12:45 p.m. A Walsh Hall Resident reported that her bookbag and contents were stolen College from South Dining hall sometime after 1 p.m., 1/27. Losses unknown. 7 p.m. A Dillon Hall resident reported the theft of several itejps from his bookbag which was in the bookrack in South Dining Week Hall sometime around 9:30 a.m. on 1/27. Losses estimated at $70. 5:51 p.m. A St. Mary's student reported that her purse and contents were stolen from a party in Planner Hall sometime before on 12:40 a.m. Losses unknown. New Soviet Wheel crime rate figures out of Associated Press MOSCOW - The Soviet gov­ ernment, in keeping with a new Fortune policy to disclose crime statis­ tics, said Tuesday that 111 mur­ ders were com m itted in the en­ tire country in January, including one policeman killed TV’s Wheel of Fortune in the line of duty. Militia Col. Yuri Ar- Special College Week shenevsky, a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, was quoted by official news agency Auditions Tass as saying previously clas­ sified crime statistics hen­ Friday ceforth “will be available for everyone.” The first figures released as February 3 part of the new policy showed 93 of the 111 January murders 1:00 P.M. had been solved and that most “were committed at home due to drunkenness and jealousy,” Theodore’s Tass said. In January 1988, New York LaFortune Student Center City reported 152 cases of mur­ der and non-negligent manslaughter. Tass said 137 holdups were committed in January 1989, Interviews Limited to the First 100 Students only 61 of which were solved. The report added that drivers Please Bring Student I D. Cards of unregistered taxis increas­ ingly are being victimized. Interviews Take “One militia serviceman was killed this month when per­ forming his official duty of Approximately 2VI Hours maintaining public order, and 12 were injured,” the report said. AAA ,U page 8 The Observer Wednesday, February 1, 1989 New health policy shocks British Associated Press the centrist Social Democratic LONDON - The government Party. Tuesday proposed the biggest shakeup in Britain’s free health Government officials said system, boosting private the reforms would streamline health insurance and allowing the health bureaucracy and big hospitals to charge fees. give the public wider choice, Prime Minister Margaret while denying no one access to Thatcher, in a statement intro­ free treatment. ducing a government policy document, called the plan the Under the plan, the 320 big­ “most far-reaching reform of gest and most sophisticated of the National Health Service in the 2,000 state-run hospitals in its 40-year history.” Britain can become self- The opposition Labor Party, governing in 1991, taking fee- which introduced free health paying private patients and bil­ care after World War II, ac­ ling local authorities for the cused her Conservative gov­ others. ernment of setting out to wreck the system. Breaking another post-war The changes will be drafted tradition, the self-governing Gone With The Wind AP Photo later as a parliamentary bill hospitals will charge patients that is assured of passage by for extras such as choice of Cable television mogul Ted Turner engages actress Wind" at New York’s Radio City Music Hall Monday the Conservative-dominated meals, private telephones or Butterfly McQueen in conversation during a reception night. Parliament. They are expected television. honoring the fiftieth anniversary of "Gone With The to be in operation within the next three years. The plan was seen by some as an attempt to borrow from the American health system, with its emphasis on private care, without increasing spend­ ing. “In other words, excellent care, eventually, for perhaps as much as three-tenths of the population, but deteriorating health care for the remainder,” said Dr. David Owen, a physician who leads I F . Interns -a two year extra curricular career development program in the growing field of compensation and benefits is now considering applicants for 1989-90 summer internship Threats of opportunities. Career opportunities in this area are vast; they include positions in Accountancy, Communications, Computer Science, Human Resources, Insurance, tampering Investments, Law, Marketing, Consulting, etc.

worry FBI Successful candidates work in full-time paid positions with firms during the two summers before graduation and attend Associated Press required educational seminars in Chicago during the academic year. Positions available primarily in Chicago, GARY, Ind. -A series of Milwaukee, Cleveland, and St. Louis, MO. anonymous letters threatening the injection of poisons into I F. Interns is for the energetic sophomore seeking to various food products .V£ with special guest channel academic excellence toward specific career goals. prompted the FBI to offer a Minimum 3.0 GPA required. Deadline for application is Feb 6. $25,000 reward Tuesday for in­ formation leading to an arrest to* BROKEN HOMES and conviction. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 8:00 PM A total of 56 letters have been m ailed to m ajor American cor­ MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM Additional information and application are available from: porations between Oct. 1986 All seats reserved $15.50 Career and Placement Services and June 1988 threatening to in­ Memorial Library ject rat poison and cyanide in Tickets available at the Civic Auditorium such products as baby food, Box Office, Night Winds, Record toothpaste, baking supplies, Connection, and the usual outlets. The International Foundation of Employee Benefit Plans is a nonprofit juices and candy, said agent educational organization. Charles Grelecki.

No instances of actual prod­ uct tampering have been con­ nected to the letters, said FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Grelecki. Most of the letters carried a Gary postmark. Two were TRANSITION INTO THE SOPHOMORE YEAR mailed in San Diego, Calif., one from a suburban Chicago area and three from Michigan City, AN INFORMATIONAL PROGRAM he said. by FBI analysts report all the EMIL T. HOFMAN letters were hand written in ink by one person, probably a white DEAN OF THE FRESHMAN YEAR OF STUDIES male between the ages of 35 and 50. The analysts say the writer may be a radical con­ in the sumer activist who intends no harm and is attem pting to goad ENGINEERING (CUSHING) AUDITORIUM companies into using better tamper-resistant packaging. If that is the case, the FBI TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 6:30 P.M. “ fully understands the w riter’s motive,” but cannot condone his method, Grelecki said. and

The agent asked anyone who may have information related WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 6:30 P.M. to the case to call the FBI, and urged the letter writer also to (Both programs will be the same. Every freshman should plan to attend one.) make telephone contact with agents. “Our first concern is to iden­ FRESHM EN FRESHM EN FRESHMEN tify the subject,” he said. Wednesday, February 1, 1989 Business page 9 EE Savings Bonds Commodity fraud task are a good gift idea force formed by Feds By WILLIAM WILSON redeemed- at the child’s low Associated Press Chicago already have under­ income tax rate (assuming word on how much the new ef­ and GLORIA MARULLO taken substantial investiga­ the child is over the age of fort will cost. Those involved in Special to The Observer tions of the markets in those 14 at the time the bond ma­ WASHINGTON- Attorney the task forces will be senior, two cities. If your shopping list tures). General Dick Thornburgh, experienced prosecutors who itemizes children -. but not While the EE bond will flanked by the U.S. attorneys will be replaced in their current their precise ages or never earn the top interest from New York, Chicago and Thornburgh said the task jobs by new attorneys, Edward interests- you are probably rate, its tax advantages and Kansas City, today announced forces were being formed to Dennis, assistant attorney gen­ panicking at the thought of simplicity make it a very the formation of special task “combat what can aptly be eral in charge of the Justice De­ trying to buy birthday respectable investment. In forces to target “crime in the called crime in the suites.” partment’s criminal division, presents that they will like November 1988, the rate on suites,” primarily securities Fraud is being committed said at a news conference. or need. EE bonds was boosted from and commodities fraud. “under the guise of respec­ Forget it. First, they prob­ 6.9 to 7.35 percent. (The U.S. tability in the financial and se­ The task forces will concen­ ably have every toy ad­Treasury pegs the rate of The Securities and Com­ curities markets,” he said. trate on the most complex and vertised on TV; second, return on EE bonds at 85 per­ modities Fraud Task Forces, difficult frauds, including stock their designer jeans cost cent of the rate on including 15 additional assis­ In addition, Thornburgh said loan frauds, precious metals more than your entire w ard­ marketable five-year Trea­ tant U.S. attorneys, will be the Treasury loses more than fraud, “parking” of securities robe; and third, you really sury notes and recalculates located in six cities: New York, $90 billion a year as a result of with buyers concealing how can’t bring yourself to waste the EE rate every six Chicago, Los Angeles, San tax fraud, and white-collar much of a stake they have in a money. months, on November 1 and Francisco, Kansas City and crime has been a factor in company’s stock, and major So w hat’s the answer? The May 1). Denver. many recent business failures, bank and brokerage frauds, lowly EE savings bond. There is no “ceiling” or including m any of the bank and plus tax evasion, obstruction of For the same price as a maximum rate for the U.S. attorney Rudolph savings and loan closings. justice and perjury, Gucci sleepset- or for a frac­ bonds, so during inflationary Giuliani in New York and U.S. Thornburgh said. tion of the cost of the latest years, the rates will keep attorney Anton Valukas in There was no immediate electronic gizmo - the EE pace with other securities. bond has the advantage of Should interest rates start to being pre-assembled, non- drop, however, a “floor” alergic, and one-size-fits-all. rate of 6 percent guarantees Hints on collecting records Best of all, it doesn’t need that EE bonds will always batteries. pay a minimum of 6 percent. EE bonds can be pur­ The maturity for an EE for your 1988 tax return chased at any bank or finan­ bond is normally 12 years cial center and, unlike most (based on the floor rate of 6 By KEN MILANI other documentation that when it comes to filing investments, the terms are percent). When the rates are Special to The Observer might have tax implications whatever version of the 1040 such that even a child can higher- as they are now- the such as property contribuitions you use. Investing some time As the new semester starts, understand them. You pur­ bonds reach their face value made to a charity or travel in­ to procure the needed informa­ now might be a good time to do chase a $50 bond for $25. The sooner. Because of the vari­ volved to receive m edical care. tion m ay lead to a m ore healthy something about your 1988 tax reason you only pay $25 forable rate, the easiest way to refund or a smaller check to return. Here are a few actions • Examine your life since a bond that eventually ma­ know the value of a specific “Uncle Sam.”< you might consider: January 1, 1988 with a specific tures at $50 is $25 of interest bond is to check redemption view to tax ramifications. For •Seek out advice and help will accum ulate over the life tables available at any bank. example, did your church spon­ from reputable and reliable of the bond. The same logic Bonds must be held a min­ • Take some time getting sor a special fund raiser during sources. There are several applies to EE bonds of all imum of six months after prepared. Find and look at last 1988? If so, what was the nature books and m anuals available in maturity values. You can purchase. This is part of year’s return. This can open of your contribution-time, tal­ addition to the help provided by purchase a $100 bond for $50; your strategy. If an older several areas of thought such ent and/or “treasure?” Did you the Internal Revenue Service a $200 bond for $100; a $500 child must hold the bond for as the gain or loss of a depen­ redeem U.S. Savings Bonds to and/or paid preparers. bond for $250 or a $1000 bond six months, he or she will be dant or a significant shift of in­ pay for an emergency expense for $500. less likely to cash it in. come or deductions. or to complete a remodleing Clearly, there is a bond for The authors are members • Accumulate and organize project? A look at a calendar nearly every price range. of the firm Crowe, Chizek the data you’ll need. Informa­ or going through your check­ Ken Milani is the Arthur In addition to getting you and Company. This column tion you should be gathering book register can help jog your Young Faculty Fellow in Taxa­ off the hook at Christmas is part of the “Making your would include income informa­ memory. tion and a professor of accoun­ and birthdays, EE bonds taxes less taxing” series, a tion (e.g.- pajn-oll summaries, tancy. This column is a col­ have some powerful tax ad­ collaborative effort of the In­ interest, dividends), expen- •Expect to spend more than laborative effort of the Internal vantages. EE bonds are ex­ ternal Revenue Service and denditure data (e.g.- medical one session in pulling much of Revenue Service and the Uni­ em pt from all state and local the University of Notre payments, property taxthis information together. tax es; and federal tax on the Dame-Saint Mary’s College versity of Notre Dame-Saint receipts, interest paid, More often that not, missing in­ M ary’s College Tax Assistance accumulated interest is paid Tax Assistance Program. only when the bond is charitable contribtions) and formation can cost you money Program. Interest rates hurt first ■time home Market closes up 18.21; trading active buyers; fuel mortgagerate rise Associated Press recent rally. As the Dow Jones average of 30 in­ Associated Press While the immediate empha­ sis is likely to be on the growing NEW YORK- The stock dustrials fell toward the market finished higher 2,300 level, a massive buying Based on October prices and difficulty of families to find af­ NEW YORK- In 1982, the fordable homes, the impact is today in active trading, surge was said to be trig­ rates, the NAR offers this rough rebounding briskly late in gered. median-priced existing home affordbility guide. more widespread. Sellers may required a monthly paym ent of House have to wait longer for a sale. the session. The comeback reinforced $702. In October 1988, the Income Mortgage Price Agents may face reduced in­ Analysts said the market market players’ belief that median-priced home required $20,000 $50,000 $ 6 2 ,5 0 0 come and possibly lose jobs. succumbed early today to many foreign investors and only $588 a month to carry. $30,000 $75,000 $ 9 3 ,8 0 0 Builders conceivably could profit-taking in the wake of U.S. institutions are poised This is a story about the im­ $40,000 $100,000 $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 have to lay off workers. last week’s impressive rally, to jump on the rally band­ onn pact of interest rates- and it is (tenq)DUjUxAz nnn .

Don Herold

The Observer Editorial Board Operations Board P.O. Box 0 , Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editorin-Chiet Chris Murphy Business Manager John Oxrider Managing Editor Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager Molly Killen New s Editor Regis Coccia Advertising Manager Linda Goldschmidt The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students at the University ol New s Editor Mark McLaughlin Production Manager Bernadette Shilts Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary s College It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editor Dave Bruner Systems Manager Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Editor Marty Strasen Controller Todd Hardiman possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board Accent Editor Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager Marga Bruns Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors Column Saint Mary s Editor Sandy Cerimele space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying Photo Editor Michael Moran opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Founded November 3,1966 Accent Wednesday, February 1, 1989______paae 11 ‘Murphy Brown’ sends CBS into high gear n a recent segment of producer is the young Miles Another episode centers O“The Pat Sajak Show,” Silverberg (Grant Shaud). around George Bush’s In­ Pat joked that CBS gave him Jim Dial (Charles augural Ball. While Murphy a new jeep, but he could not Kimbrough) and Frank Fon­ searches for the reason her get it out of the third gear. tana (Joe Regalbuto) help to nam e is not on the list of The m ain reason CBS keep things running smoothly guests, Miles toys with the remains the third placed net­ in the office. idea of asking Corky to be his work is the quality of its pro­ Of course, a situation com­ date. Murphy jokes that gramming; however, this edy’s main goal is to make Corky is so much taller than season CBS has managed to people laugh and “Murphy he. “Do the words Mutt and air some outstanding shows. Brown” does this more often Jeff mean anything to you?” The new situation comedy than Roseanne Barr whines. Realizing that Miles does not “Murphy Brown” is a prime One person says of Corky, appreciate her caustic com­ example of CBS' renewed “ Of course, when she said she ment, Murphy lends some commitment to quality. loved animals, no one took support: “You’re bright; you’re funny. You know all Candice Bergen (second left) plays the title role of ‘Murphy Brown’ JOE BUCOLO the state capitals.” precisely this witty, intellec­ Moore and Dick Van Dyke A C® “Murphy Brown” is a won­ tual humor that puts the are now joined in a marriage derful show not only because sparkle in “Murphy’s” eye. of cancellation. Both their of its humor but also due to And the show performs its new shows, “Annie McGuire” To Be Continued . . . its timeliness. The newsroom magic without ever mention­ and “The Van Dyke Show” scenario provides a forum for ing Dan Quayle. were cancelled by CBS. This Murphy Brown” airs Mon­ new humor that does not log­ May will be a blockbuster days at 9 p.m. Candice Ber­ problem with the fact that ically fit into a family-based CBS has one of this month for avid movie fans. gen stars in the title role as a her boss, Miles, is so young: sit com. For example, a local season’s best new comedies in “Batman,” “Karate Kid III,” reputable news reporter for “It’s just that while I was bartender (Pat Corley) “Murphy Brown.” It is a “Star Trek V,” and a third the hit television magazine getting maced at the ’68 Dem­ speaks to Murphy about the delightful-often sarcastic- Indiana Jones movie starring “FYI.” Other newsroom ocratic Convention, you were Inaugural Ball. “I don’t want half-hour of quality entertain­ Sean Connery and Jones’ fa­ members complete the show’s in your living room wishing to go; I have to. Bush wants ment. If CBS continues to ther will open to start off a regular cast. Corky Sherwood you were Adam West.” She to thank me for that feature shows like this, Pat summer of movies that Holly­ (Faith Ford) is a former Miss adds, “You haven’t experi­ Thousand Points of Light’ Sajak better fasten his seat­ wood producers hope will America who organized a enced pain until the ‘National idea. Hell, Murph. It was a belt. surpass even this past sum­ closet in the talent competi­ Enquirer’ puts your head on joke. I didn’t think it would Stay Tuned: Once joined in m er’s huge box office reve­ tion. “FYI’s” executive Pia Zadora’s body.” get him elected.” It is a TV marriage, Mary Tyler nues. The traditional jazz of DAVID DESALLE Rob Ginoccio plays the alto ing in the Loft, the top floor accent writer saxophone, Vince Marcopoli of the Band Building. is the guitarist, Andy Kolesar Since In Cinq was founded, inally, the prayers of bothplays bass, Kevin Tracy is they have performed on F jazz aficionados and other the pianist, and Paul Lough- campus on the Fieldhouse music lovers have been an­ ridge plays drums. All these Mall and participated in the swered! Next week the musicians are also members Bop and Beyond Concert, an campus jazz quintet In Cinq of the University Big Bands. annual performance by the will be bursting into the area At the beginning of this campus jazz combos. They club scene at the Center year, each of these musicians also appeared as guest fine IN Street Blues Cafe in Mis­ were auditioning for spots in arts performers at a local hawaka, a mere ten minute one of the two Big Bands. private school. While provid­ ride from Notre Dame. Ginoccio and Loughridge ing music for a United Way The three hour set of tradi­ heard the other three as they cocktail party at Center tional jazz will begin at 8:30 auditioned and later ap­ Street Blues Cafe in Novem­ p.m. on Wednesday, proached them to see if they ber, they attracted the atten­ February 8. Cover charge has were interested in forming a tion of the establishment’s been specially lowered to $2 quintet that would play tradi­ general manager, Ken Par for this performance. The tional jazz music. fitt, and their fine perfor­ Center Street Blues Cafe of­ It is usual for some mem­ mance prompted him to ask fers table service with bers of the Big Bands to them to return. moderately priced meals and pursue their interest in jazz Last week I sat in on one of alcoholic beverages will be by forming smaller jazz com­ the band’s rehearsals and available to those 21 and bos. These smaller groups was duly impressed. They are older. It is located toward the are, in the words of Ginoccio, very competent musicians the only bands in the area area high school and will be rear of the 100 Center Com­ “university-sponsored and and work together very well. playing traditional jazz.” participating in the Collegiate plex, a mall on Lincolnway instudent run.” They play for The four members present Likewise, the Center Street Jazz Festival held in Stepen Mishawaka. various campus events and did a fair rendition of the jazz Blues Cafe is one of the only Center on April 7-8. Tenative In Cinq consists of five sometimes represent the Uni­ standard “Take the A Train” clubs featuring this sort of arrangements are being Notre Dame undergraduate, versity off campus. They are and when Loughridge, the music. “This is an opportu­ made for the Elmhurst Col­ graduate, and law students: given the privilege of rehears- drummer, finally showed up nity to hear jazz in its in­ lege Jazz Festival in Chicago, they launched into a driving tended environment,” said several appearences at local and electrifying version of Kolesar. schools, a performance for “Maiden Voyage.” Hopefully The band expects to be the Michiana Jazz Society at these two tunes will be on the very busy this semester. They South Bend Union Station, playlist for next week’s per­ will be performing on campus and participation in the Mic­ formance. over Junior Parents Weekend hiana Jazz Festival in Elkart. The South Bend area does and will be holding a benefit Expect a great perfor­ not attract many big-name concert on February 24 in mance from In Cinq next jazz artists and according to Holland, Michigan. On April 2 Wednesday. They are Ginoccio, “In Cinq is one of they have a gig at a Chicago definately a group to see. Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson GO A N M , CALVIN/ RELAX, SUSIE XOU'D BEJTER All I'll SAX IS THAT I S i r SOMEWHERE ELSE- I'M NOT GOINS NOT. I SURE TEEL SORRX POR. MISS I DONT WANT TO TO TELL XOU MEAN IT. MX TAPEWORM. WHAT Ml KNOW W A T REVOLTING WHAT I HAVE. LUNCH IS THING TOO HAVE R R LUNCH TODAX.

The Observer / E.G. Bailey The members of the traditional jazz group In Cinq. From left: Vince Marcopoli, Rob Ginoccio Andy Kolesar, Paul Loughridge, and Kevin Tracy. Sports Wednesday page 12______^ Wednesday, February1, 1989

Sports Lists Sports Calendar Scoreboard Wednesday II Wrestling at Michigan State Men’s basketball (11-3) Notre Dame 64, Temple 60 Thursday i n i Women’s basketball (12-5) Men's basketball vs. MARQUETTE, 8Notre Dame 66, Xavier 52 p.m. Notre Dame 72, Dayton 57 1 Women's basketball at Detroit a Hockey (9-21-2) Noire Dame 4, Canisius 0 Friday Notre Dame 5, Canisius 2 1. Alley-oop shot (International basketball) Hockey vs. MICHIGAN-DEARBORN, 7:30 Fencing Women's tennis hosts ECK DOUBLES Women’s 2. Overweight team (tug-of-war) Notre Dame defeated U. Chicago, Lawrence, CLASSIC Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Michigan- 111! Not pitching with stiff arm (cricket) Dearborn by a combined score of 59-5 (.921). 3. Saturday Records: Hockey at Michigan-Dearborn Janice Hynes, 5-0 Heidi Piper, 5-0 4. Lefthanded hit (polo) Women’s tennis hosts ECK DOUBLES Kristen Kralicek, 6-0 CLASSIC Lynn Kadri, 10-1 5. Both feet off floor (pool) Men's tennis at Ohio State Tara Kelly, 10-1 Wrestling at Oklahoma Brenda Leiser, 13-1 6. Using running start (darts) Sunday Men’s Notre Dame defeated U. Chicago, Lawrence, 7. Using heated blades (luge) Men's basketball vs. DUKE, 4:00 p.m. Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Michigan- Women's tennis hosts ECK DOUBLES Dearborn by a combined score of 121-13 CLASSIC (.920). 8. Running away from “opponent” (bull fighting) Records: NBA Standings Yehuda Kovacs, 6-0 Joel Clark, 5-0 Eastern Conference Phil Leary, 6-0 Atlantic Division Tim Collins, 7-0 w L Pet. GB Ed Bauger, 6-1 .628 New York 27 16 Todd Griffee, 6-1 'Source: Sports Features Syndicate Research The Observer / Laura Stanton Philadelphia 24 18 .571 2.5 Boston 20 21 488 6 Frances Fay, 7-0 New Jersey 16 25 .390 10 Henry Chou, 5-1 | W ashington 15 24 385 10 Mike Trisko, 5-1 .262 15.5 ND Opp. Charlotte 11 31 Paul Vogt, 5-1 WOMEN S INTERHALL Central Division Opponent Reb. Reb. Margin AP Top Twenty A Division The Top Twenty college basketball teams in The Wrestling St. Bonaventure 43 36 + 7 .775 W L Pet. GB Associated Press poll, with first-place votes in paren­ Cleveland 31 9 Nebraska 23, Notre Dame 15 Rasquerilia East 4 0 1.000 Kentucky 53 27 + 26 Detroit 27 13 .675 4 theses, this season's records and total points. Points Notre Dame 1 st at National Catholic Meet Walsh 3 1 .750 1 Indiana 43 27 + 16 based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame opponents Milwaukee 26 14 .650 5 Lewis 2 2 .500 2 Creighton 49 31 + 18 are italicized. Atlanta 25 16 .610 6.5 Track Knott I 2 2 .500 2 Valparaiso 45 23 + 22 Chicago 24 16 600 7 Indiana 11 30 268 20.5 Notre Dame 3rd vs. Iowa State and Wiscon­ Lyons 1 3 .250 3 Pennsylvania 36 24 + 12 1. Oklahoma (32) 17-2 1273 Breen-Phillips 1 0 4 000 4 sin San Francisco 37 22 + 15 2. Illinois (25) 18-1 1226 B Division N.Carolina (4) 18-3 1074 Western Conference Portland 34 33 + 1 3. Rasquerilia West 3 0 1 000 4. Arizona (1) 15-2 1055 Midwest Division Swlmmlmg Breen-Phillips II 3 0 1.000 UCLA 39 20 + 19 W L Pet. GB 5. Missouri (3) 18-3 1048 Men (6-3) Badin 2 1 .667 1 SMU 35 28 + 7 6. Georgetown (1) 15-2 1019 Houston 25 16 .610 Notre Dame 158, Cleveland State 85 Siegfried 2 1 .667 1 Syracuse 32 29 + 3 7. Louisville 14-3 1011 Utah 25 16 .610 St. Bonaventure 142, Notre Dame 101 Howard 1 3 .250 2.5 Rutgers 36 37 - 1 8. Florida State 16-1 797 Dallas 21 19 .525 3.5 .524 3.5 Farley 0 4 .000 3.5 Temple 43 27 + 16 9. Iowa 15-3 651 Denver 22 20 Women’s (5-5) Knott II 0 4 .000 3.5 638 San Antonio 11 30 .268 14 Averages 40.4 28.0 + 12.4 10 Seton Hall 18-2 Notre Dame 162, Cleveland State 98 11. Michigan 16-4 618 Miami 4 37 98 21 Notre Dame 201, St. Bonaventure 88 12. Duke 14-3 602 Pacific Division Irish Hockey 582 13. NC State 14-2 Tennis S yracuse 17-4 515 LA Lakers 29 13 690 Through January 30 14. Men’s (0-2) 15. Ohio State 15-4 505 Seattle 26 14 650 2 PLAYER, POS. GP G A PTS PIM PPG GW SH 16. UNLV 14-4 396 Golden State 22 19 .537 6.5 Michigan 8, Notre Dame 1 Dave Bankoske RW 32 11 27 38 8 2 1 3 17. Indiana 16-5 347 Poriland 21 19 .525 7 Tim Kuehl, RW 32 16 15 31 28 6 2 1 18. W est Virginia 15-2 107 Sacrem ento 12 28 300 16 Women’s (0-2) Bobby Berber, RW 31 13 14 27 68 3 0 1 19. LSU 14-5 73 LA Clippers 10 31 .244 18.5 Minnesota 7, Notre Dame 2 Phoenix 25 15 625 3 Matt Hanzel, LW 31 17 9 26 30 6 2 0 20. Stanford 15-5 72 Marquette 5, Notre Dame 4 Bob Billon, C 30 5 15 20 16 1 0 0 Kevin Markovitz, D 27 4 12 16 48 0 0 1 Bruce Guay, W 31 6 8 14 52 1 2 1 Michale Curry, LW 31 5 8 13 20 1 0 0 Pat Arendt, C 27 8 5 13 18 0 1 0 c 2 Rob Bankoske, RW 28 4 5 9 8 0 0 0 5 o Lou Zadra, LW 26 2 6 8 34 0 0 0 c 1 = 3 Kevin Patrick, D 29 3 5 8 20 1 0 0 Q "2 Tim Caddo, D 30 2 6 7 47 0 0 0 1 S Brian Montgomery, C L L t/1 28 3 4 7 10 0 1 0 I f * f i l i I Andy Slagged, RW 18 2 5 7 2 0 0 0 l lT o i o < II William Hoelzel, D 28 1 5 6 18 0 0 0 i55£5) l i Q . < h i l i ! II Mark McClew, RW 26 1 4 5 26 0 0 0 Michael Musty, GW 15 1 3 4 8 0 0 0 Half Court Hoods (M) 120 0 190 170 0 60 190 0 300 100 160 Chris Olson, LW 21 1 3 4 6 0 0 0 (W) 20 Q 50 30 80 0 60 0 210 0 20 Roy Bemiss, D 29 1 2 3 26 1 0 0 10 40 0 20 80 20 Michael Leherr, D 31 0 2 2 40 0 0 0 Water Lacrosse 30 20 40 110 10 Bruce Haikola, D 6 0 2 2 10 0 0 0 Nerf Football 80 20 160 60 120 60 80 20 60 80 80 Marc O'Sullivan, G 12 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Innertube Water Polo 30 20 100 10 0 10 20 0 20 60 130 Tom Fitzgerald, LW 8 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 Bill Lerman, RW 6 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Racauetball Sinoles 180 100 120 90 170 60 150 180 190 160 240 Phil Shaffalo, RW 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Arm Wrestlina 150 0 60 50 0 20 170 40 260 0 110 Robed Copeland, D 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Broomball 80 60 40 40 60 100 60 150 140 60 60 Scott Vickman, D 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lance Mad son, G 31 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Whiffle Ball 100 60 80 10 40 20 40 10 140 20. 70 Indoor Soccer 100 80 130 200 0 30 100 0 170 180 260 NOTRE DAME 32 106 167 273 553 22 9 7 OPPONENTS 32 151 225 376 531 32 21 10 Obstacle Course 0 20 40 50 0 0 40 20 50 0 A0 Vollevball 280 30 150 120 120 160 210 240 60 100 180 Table Tennis 120 40 30 80 50 130 70 50 120 4.0 SCORING BY PERIODS 1 2 3 OT T 80 Notre Dame 30 40 35 1 106 Dunk Tank 26 1 25 45 0 0 0 0 0 ...... 0 , 0 Opponents 45 57 49 2 153 Women’s Soccer 0 30 30 10 0 100 90 30 0 .....XL o GOALTENDERS MIN ROD G GAA SVS PCT SO “All Events" 50 0 50 50 0 50 50 0 50 0 50 Lance Madson 1858 8-21-2 148 4.78 1095 .881 1 Women's Raauetball 40 60 30 10 0 0 30 190 20 0 0 Mark O’Sullivan 86 1-0-0 5 3.49 44 .898 0 Place 4 11 5 6 10 9 2 8 1 7 2 NOTRE DAME 1944 9-21-2 153 4.75 1139 .881 1 TOTALS 1406 - 5 8 1 1335 1085 680 730 1460 950 1740 960 1460 OPPONENTS 1944 21-9-2 106 3.09 989 .911 2 Source: NVA The Observer / Laura Stanton

SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR [FREE STUDENTS WHO NEED presents: IMONEY FOR COLLEGE Wednesday: Free Fun Flick! I Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial I Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. I We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fel­ lowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private I sector funding. WMW) OF ©Z I Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. I • There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers . . . etc I, Results GUARANTEED. doors open 8:00 -begins at 8:15 I ND / SMC ID required ir CALL For A Free Brochure •I Food and Drinks at Ted’s HideawayL i ANYTIME (800) 346-6401 \5 IT Wednesday, February 1, 1989 The Observer page 13 McCloud has FSU in Top 10 Underrated guard leading surge in Seminole basketball

Associated Press “You’re going to stumble basket in both road games last more than once usually,” said week and sent the Arkansas TALLAHASSEE, Fla.~ Kennedy. “We stumbled at the game earlier this month into High-scoring Florida State same time. . . everyone had a overtime with a 3-pointer. point guard George McCloud bad shooting night, but we Florida State won that game enjoyed a spectacular January,learned a little more about 112-105- one of five tim es the leading the eighth-ranked playing against a good zone Seminoles scored at least 100 Seminoles to an 8-0 month and defense.” points in January. a return to college basketball’s “I can’t believe there has Top Ten. Kennedy looks back with pos­ been any player in college bas­ McCloud, a 6-7, itive feelings about his team’s ketball this year who has been 205-pound senior, lone setback. more of a clutch player,” Ken­ averaged 26 points “It was definitely a blessing nedy said. “He’s a dangerous a game in that for us,” said Kennedy. “It 3-point shooter.” time, hitting 50 helped the kids see things bet­ ter. We've rounded out into a Kennedy has managed to percent of his 66 M c C lo u d attempts from 3- good balanced club now. keep the team on course point distance and 58 of 68 free “There is no question in my despite injuries to Tharon throws. mind that we are a Top Ten Mayes, the club’s third-leading As a result, the Seminoles team now. They are very scorer and quickest player, and take a 16-1 record into focused and everyone is sixth-man Michael Polite, who February and Wednesday playing with confidence right was sidelined in December night’s Metro Conference now.” with Guillaine-Barre game against Memphis State. The Seminoles enjoyed a per­ syndrome. Florida State slipped into the fect month climaxed by confer­ Top Ten on Christm as week for ence road wins last week at Derrick Mitchell took over the first time since 1972, when South Carolina and Virginia for Mayes, giving Kennedy the school made its lone Final Tech that catapaulted them four seniors and a fourth-year Four appearance, but a one- from 11th to eighth, and put junior, Kentucky transfer Ir­ point loss to Villanova knocked them atop the conference with ving Thomas, in the starting lineup. the Seminoles back to 14th. a 4-0 record. Photo courtesy DePaul Sports Information The 68-67 loss, along with the “Looking at us as a potential loss of two of the team ’s top six McCloud, who has not had tournament team, we’ve got a Terence Greene’s team has struggled for much of the season, but players, left coach Pat Ken­ much national acclaim, led the lot of ingredients,” said Ken­ DePaul did come away with a win Tuesday night. The Blue Demons nedy’s squad with a mission. way. He scored the winning nedy. “We play very hard.” defeated Duquesne 85-63.

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

LOOKIN FOR A JUDO Gl? I NEED 8 LOUISVILLE GA TICKETS MY DATE WAS TOO LAZY TO GET STUDENT ALUMNI RECEPTION!!!!! FOR RENT We have 2, sizes 3 & 4 for $25 each, or CALL Julie 4929 KEENAN REVIEW TIX!!! STUDENT ALUMNI RECEPTION!!!!! NOTICES best offer. Melissa x3477 or Laura x3948. WILL PAY $$$ FOR TWO TIX! STUDENT ALUMNI RECEPTION!!!!! PLEASE HELP ME FIND 4 DUKE GA CALL 284-4318 Thurs. Feb. 2 4:45-6:30 HOUSE FOR RENT 3 BLOCKS FROM TIX MY APPRECIATION AND YOUR North Dining Hall TYPING AVAILABLE ND 3 BEDROOMS-S475MO 516 287-4082 PROFIT WILL BE ENORMOUS! CALL NAPOLEON 232-3616 TICKETS PAULA 284- 4082. THANK YOU ST. JUDE! FEEL THE BLUES FRIDAY AT SENIOR BAR 6 BDRM HSE AVAILABLE 89-90 Typln^Wordprocesslrtg 10:00 P.M. SCHOOL YEAR. 67SMO. 234-9364. NEED 2 DUKE GAS CALL 2281 237-1949 HEY BLO ND G UY W G LA S S E S IN NDH 1 HOPE U R THE 1 I MEANT...... ______FOUR FLAGS FARM BED N BREAK­ NEED 2 DUKE GAs-Kristin X1124 PERSONALS EITHER WAY, I HAVE IN MIND A WAY AM Y R. FAST JUST 20 MINS. FROM ND. IDEAL TO MEET. BUT FIRST, I’D LIKE AN- Words cannot describe how I worship FOR ALL ND ACTIVITIES. RESERVE HELP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I REALLY LAW SCHOOL: Start your Bar Review O THER you from afar. Please call me and make NOW FOR ALL UPCOMING EVENTS. NEED TWO DUKE GAS SOON! $$$ LOST/FOUND early. Kaplan-SMH reviews to many INTERESTING RESPONSE. M my dreams come true. 616-471-5711. PLEASE CALL JOHN AT 2163 AND states available here In South Band. -An admirer LEAVE A MESSAGE $$$$$$$$$$$$$ Transfer back home for summer. Dis­ HAVE YOUR PARENTS STAY AT THE Lost-pair of black leather gloves on counts for Kaplan LSAT alumni. REVUE TIX Have 2 Sat Revue tix, would like to trade IRISH B&B DURING JPW. LOCATED 2 WE NEED THREE DUKE GA S. shuttle Jan. 20. Please-it’s cold out! # Reserve before M arch 2 Call 272-4135. 2 Fri for 2 Thurs Call Rob 1159 for 2 Thur tix, call x3445 Ml FROM N.D. FOR INFO. RING 272- PLEASE CALL RICK OR JOE AT 1644. Ask for Sue. 2804 7738. Collegiate Jazz Festival Logo constest. ATTENTION ANY NOSMC WOMEN IN- LOST: red scarf between Lafourtane and SUMMER JOBS Entries due Feb. 6 4:00 in Student Ac- TEREST ED IN PLAYING LACROSSE Please, I desperately need 2 Duke Stud Library Wed. morning 1/25. Please call ALL LANDWATER SPORTS tivities Office in LaFortune. Winning CALL KATHY BENZ AT 284-5482. tix! Cengiz Searfoss x1658 Cara at 3722. PRESTIGE CHILDRENS' CAMPS Entries will receive a $75 prize and will ...... WANTED ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS NEAR b ecome property of CJF. Questions? Mom & Dad 4 Duke tixs for sale. 272-6306 found an address book in the post office LAKE contact Student Activities Office. Happy 20th Anniversary on Thursday. It might be im- portant to PLACID. CALL 1-800-343-8373 ...... Thanks for everything COUNSELORS-Boys camp in Berkshire NEED 2 DUKE STUD TIX CALL DAN you. call 233-4381. SENIOR BAR SENIOR BAR Mts., West. Mass. Good Sal.,room & 287-8716 Billy "STIX" Nicks and Love, bd .travel allowance, beautiful modem SPRINGBREAK BAREFOOT CRUISE the N’s and OUTS Tim 4 Chris facility,must love children & be able to SOFt. YACHTS BIMINI BAHAMAS FOUND: Keys at The Varsity Shop. Call 10:00 p.m. FRIDAY P S. I hope this is a nice surprise teach one of the following: Tennis, We need to trade Friday night Keenan GROUPS OF 8, $435.00 PP 7 DAYS 277-0057. W.S.I.,Sailing Revuetickets for either Thursday or S at­ INCLUDES ALL MEALS LIVEAT Waterski, Baseball .Basketball .Soccer urday. If interested, call Matt at 283-1957 1-800-999-7245 ANYTIME ACTS NEEDED for BCAF Talent Show McCORMICK'S LOST: Gold bracelet with a two-bead LaCrosse,Wood,A&C,Rocketry, Photog­ or Sara at 283-2851. ORGANIZE 4 CRUISE FREE design. Great sentimental value. Call on February 11, 1989. Call soon to GRIFFIN 4 SPARKS raphy,Archery,Pioneering, reserve a spot-either Tracy (3879) or THE STONE PUPPIES" Kathleen at 283-3865. Ropes,Piano,Drama.Call or write: Camp PLEASE HELP!!! We need to trade 4 tickets for the Friday night K eenan Revue A gnes(4011)-and limit acts to 5-8 9:00-1:00 TONIGHT!!! Winadu,5 Glen La.,Mamaroneck, NY SPRING BREAK DAYTONA. Spend minutes! lost green bookbag with all my book to either Thursday or Saturday night. Call 10543. (914)381-5983 TntaSdaya at Spring Break’s HOT­ please return.. x2147 Kelly at 277-6895. Thanks. TEST resort, The Clarendon Plaza GATHER AGAINST APARTHEID MAZIE AND DUANE: ND Law school students to be reps home of Penrod eThe Plantation Club FOUND: Has anyone lost a check from 2 DUKE GAs FOR SALE, x1560 FRI. 12:15 DOME STEPS Great )ob In the play this weekend! for Kaplan-SMH Bar Review courses. and the largest pool deck ON THE Erbrecht Consulting Services? If so, You both were awesome Earn free bar review course plus $$’s. BEACHI $195 per person limited please call Chris x2894 to claim the NEED DUKE TICKETS BADLY!!! CALL ...... Geno Call 272-4135. Ask for Sue. space. Call today Breakaway Tours 1- sophomore gEEkfest check. PETE AT 277-4165 800444-7384. sophom ore gEEkfest ...... COUNSELORS-Girls camp in Maine. COMING SOON!! “ “ SENIORS™** Good sal,room & bd.,travel allowance, Anyone interested in Spring Break LOST: Jan.17-SILVER BRACELET- SENOR KELLY’S beautiful modern facility,must love DUKE STUD TICKET FOR TRADE OF Barefoot Cruise to Bahamas call Steve either at cam pus view or on cam pus near ...... $3-ALL YOU CAN EAT children and be able to teach one of the 2 TO 4 KEENAN REVUE TIX at X3767. Complete haircut and style with Peg- TACO BAR P.E. It w as a Christm as gift and it really following:Tennis, W.S.T. .Sailing PREFERABLY FRIDAY OR SATUR­ m eans a lot to m e. If found PLEASE call gy; Special Price of: $7.00 for men and FRIDAY, FEB. 3 Waterski,Softball,Basketball, Soc­ DAY. CALL CHRIS AT 4079 AND LEAVE THANK YOU Jesus, Sts. Joseph, Jude, Julie at 4351 ,$$$reward $10.00 for women. Call Coalmo's SPM-8PM cer,LaCrosse,A&C,Photography, Horse­ MESSAGE BEFORE THURSDAY AF­ 6 Anthony, & Mon. Escriva for granted Shapes and Lines for an appointment. “ “ SENIORS"™" back,Dance,Piano,Drama,Ropes Camp TERNOON. intentions LOST...... Gold heart You won’t be disappointed! 277-1875. — ...... Craft,Gymnastics.Call or write :Camp ...... _____...... SENIO RS"™ " locket from necklace between Hurley and Vega, Box 1771 Duxbury, Mass. 02332 YOUTH IN ASIA LIVE at SENOR KELLY’S South dining hall Monday-PLEASE return Anyone driving to or thru the Milwaukee (617)934-6536 LOUISVILLE STUDENT TICKET 4 SALE area the weekend of Feb. 3 have room SHENANIGANS S3-ALL YOU CAN EAT it found! Kristin x1124 CALL 2964 BETH for 2-4 riders to share expenses? Call TONIGHT!!! 10:00pm. TAC O BAR NEED RIDE TO PITTSBURGH THIS FRIDAY, FEB. 3 LOST: 30 Macintosh diskettes from my Chris or Paige # 2923 ASAP. WEEKEND, FEB 3-5 CAN LEAVE 5PM -8PM car in C1. The importance of those disks THURS OR FRI CALL JOE 233-8138 N eed 5 DUKE Tix. Stud or G a call x1252 To Amy and Julie, our favorite Grace SOPHOMORES “ “ SENIORS*™" cannot be exagerated. $$$ for informa­ Hockey Groupies, thank you for your sup­ Fall Formal pictures are here! Pick yours tion leading to the return of them. Please SUMMER INTERNSHIP-U.S.TOBACCO port! up in the class office...... call # 4936 or 289-1628. Or if you already is looking for bright,personable student P. S. - How was the game Julie? RIDER NEEDED THIS WEEKEND’ have them, please return them to 230 interested in public relations, no experi­ ONE-WAY FLIGHT TO BOSTON ON LEAVING Knott Hall. No questions asked. WANT SAT. NITE TICKET FOR ence nec. Call 1-800-UST-6900 MARCH 3 AT NOON ON FRIDAY. WILL BE GOING KEENAN REVUE. WILL TRADE FOR STUDENTS NEEDED TO ACT AS LIVE LISA X2841 TOWARDS CLEVELAND, ENDING UP LOST-WATCH AND GOLD BRACELET THURS. NITE. CALL KATHLEEN 3865. STREET MUSICIANS AND STREET IN MONDAY NIGHT IN LAFORTUNE. ENTERTAINERS. CALL BOB AT 239- 7254. WHEELING. ONLY 1 HOUR FROM GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALUE. Do you have Keenan Revue txs? I have LIVE MUSIC TONIGHT PITTS- BURGH. CALL 2108. REWARD! CALL 2851. FOR SALE a Thurs tx to trade for a Sat tx. # 1238 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND FOR SPRING at MCCORMICK'S Coney Island ...... - ...... —- se e Griff & Sparky's new guitar duo the AERO WHAT'S GOING DOWN WITH LOST: Gold Quartz Consort Watch with HELP ME! I need 1 Duke ticket. Call Mike BREAK Order your TEXTBOOKS 25% OFF! "STONE PUPPIES" THE SOUL PATROL? LOOKS LIKE a black band. If found call Jennie 283- at 4075.Thanx! 7 Nights Luxury Condominiums,Round SAVE $$$ on paperbacks. 30% OFF! Trip Air Transportation. THEY NEED SOME NEW BABES. BUT 3688. PANDORA'S BOOKS 808 Howard St. The official Notre Dame endorsed FIRST LETS TEACH THEM HOW TO Just 3 blocks from campus. PH# 233- trip. $437. To sign up call Bob WANT SOME INFO ABOUT YOUR FU­ DANCE! Did you find a silver pocket watch? it is 2342 worth nothing, but it was my gmdfather's. I NEED 3 DUKE GA'sllll! Ted; x1934 283-1521 or Student Activities Off. at TURE CAREER??? Who better to ask HCR I lost it Saturday. Reward $ is offered. 239-7308. than Notre Dame's own Alumni Board!! Please call me Kristen # 4812 1986 TOYOTA TERCEL 2DR LIFTBACK NEED DUKE GA S OR STUDS CJ 1382 Come see them at the Student-Alumni $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ EXC COND 25,000 MILES $3900. CALL RIDE NEEDED TO GRAND RAPIDS, Ml Reception in North Dining Hall Thurs. Feb JANET 284-5710 8-4:30 M-F HELP! I NEED DUKE STUDENT OR GA ON FEB 3 AND FOR FEB 10 WILL 2 4:45-6:30 THE ALUMNI BOARD IS IN TOWN AND BANDANA:LOST IN CCE BLDG LIGHT TIX. PLEASE CALL BILL AT 4073. SHARE EXPENSES AND DRIVING WANTS TO SEE YOU!!! Over 40 Alumni PINK WITH BLUE PRINT STATING For Sale: SYNTHESIZER call Joe 1865 CALL HEATHER AT 4161. will be there representing a vast range "SKI-LOVE- LAND" AROUND THE Need Saturday night Keenan Revue of careers including: medical, legal, EDGES. MEANS A LOT TO ME SO IF For Sale- nearly new HP15C. ticket. Will trade for Thursday ticket Call B rIgH TEN YOUR LIFE!! MEET THAT Wear Green to the Duke Game! I engineering, finance, accounting, Green ND shirts here on sale from YOU FOUND IT PLEASE CALL HEAT­ Best offer. Call LAURA, 2568. Kathleen at x3865. SOMEONE SPECIAL THROUGH OUR retirees-the list goes onll! Come see Irish Insanity-$6 HER MAVERICK AT 284-4052. SINGLES CLUB. INTRO SINGLES them, Thurs. Feb 2 4:45-6:30 North Go Iriah-Wear Green! REWARDHI OVvay ir tic SBend-NY. C heap 2 8 8 -8130 Need Louisville GA's. x-2339 CLUB, BOX 3006, BOSTON, MA 02130. Dining Hall. page 14 The Observer Wednesday, February 1, 1989 Knight blasts ESPN package Big 10 colleagues like TV exposure of late-night games

Associated Press started at 9:38 p.m. EST and giving in to the Big East? it ended shortly before midnight. seems to me more people are CHICAGO- Indiana’s Bob But they want the exposure. watching Big Ten games than Knight is against late games the Big East.” for television, but his fellow Big Bill Frieder of Michigan sug­ Ten basketball coaches said gested rotating the games, with Tuesday the advantages out­ the Big Ten starting the first weigh the disadvantages. $ game one Monday night and “It depends in what chair the Big East the next Monday you’re sitting,” said Purdue’s night. Gene Keady, in the coaches’ “I’ve got dual feelings,” weekly telephone news confer­ Frieder said. “I don’t need ence. “If you’ve won three na­ ESPN, we’ve been on national tional titles, you’re not con­ television often in recent years. cerned. But the rest of us will We don’t need it but the Big take any recognition we can Ten does. get.” “The Wisconsins, the Most of the coaches are Northwesterns, the Michigan against the late starting times ■ r l States need it. But these things of the doubleheader cable tele­ Dr. Tom Davis go in cycles. Overall, the vision package ESPN has put “We’d like to play at a more money is there and the expo­ together on Monday nights. livable hour, but that’s not the sure is there and it’s good for The package has the Big East wav it works,” said Iowa’s Tom the league.” playing the first game and the Davis. “Some of us in this Jud Heathcote of Michigan Big Ten the second, and league need national recruit­ State said he’s never liked Knight’s Hoosiers have played ing. Those who have to recruit early afternoon games. at 9:30 p.m., on three of the last nationally love ESPN. We view four nights - winning all three. it as a tremendous positive. It’s “TV has dictated our After Indiana defeated Iowa disruptive, but a majority of us schedules,” he said. “You can 104-89 Monday night, Knight are willing to accept it.” talk all you want about dollars declared it would be Indiana’s Steve Yoder of Wisconsin hit and exposure, but I think the last late game. on all phases of the problem. last thing we’d want to give up is ESPN exposure.” “We don’t need this,” he “I understand what Bob’s The Observer / Robert Jones said. “It’s ridiculous to be here talking about,” said Yoder. Heathcote’s only complaint at this hour.” “It’s great exposure. Some is that every school isn’t on Other Big Ten coaches teams feel they don’t need the ESPN twice a year. Indiana coach Bob Knight Is fighting against Big 10 games being agreed the late starting times publicity. I don’t think the Then, as an afterthought to held on late Monday nights to accomodate ESPN. Many of his peers are disruptive, especially for starting times are good, but Knight’s complaints, he added, In the Big 10, however, feel that the television exposure Is what’s the visiting team. The Iowa- you have to be flexible.” “ If Bobby doesn’t want it, we’ll best for the conference. Indiana game, for example, Yoder wondered, “Are we take his spot.” NFLPA officials say dues are paid; -to JUNIORS All Juniors Planning to Apply to statistics present a different story Health Professional Schools Associated Press Neither agency has com­ director, received $57,760 in mented on the allegations and salary and $22,096 in expenses. FIRST MEETING NEW YORK- The NFL Upshaw and his assistant, Dick Berthelsen, the union’s players Association received Doug Allen, said two weeks ago general counsel, is not listed on DATE: WEDNESDAY,FEB 1,1989 dues from only about a fourth at a news conference that what the report but his salary is part of its members in the year it was reported as a $100,000 loan of professional expenses, TIME: 7:00 PM struck the league for 24 days, to Upshaw in the reports was which total $494,139. but union officials said Tues­ no more than deferred pay­ This financial report was due PLACE: 127NIEUWLAND day that a majority of the ment. last May 29 and was filed eight nearly 1,600 players have now There was no mention of that months late, not atypical for SCIENCE HALL paid up. payment in the financial state­ the NFLPA, which in the past According to the union’s fin­ ment. has filed its reports even later. PLEASE MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO ATTEND ancial statement for the period Upshaw is by far the highest It shows that the union, which from March 1, 1987 to Feb. 29, paid employee of the union, re­ dismissed 17 of its 36 employees 1988, filed with the Labor De­ ceiving a total of $182,156 in during the period, had a net partment Jan. 23, the organiza­ salary and expenses. Allen loss of $310,000, which Upshaw tion received $877,441 in dues received $89,136 of which said is largely on paper be­ WRESTLING compared to $3.7 million for the $67,350 was salary, and Frank cause it was forced to list fu­ 1986-87 period. Woschitz, the public relations ture severance pay. Dues for the earlier period were $2,400 per player com­ pared to $2,000 in the later report. Still, even at the lower 111 figure, that comes out to just ISffll *C. B. S. [I ; i u 438 players who paid up. But Gene Upshaw, the OmCEOF Lenten Bible Study union’s executive director, said Tuesday, February 7 and vs Tuesday that the period cov­ ered was one in which there MINI; 11\X all Tuesdays during Lent— was no automatic dues University of Notre Dome Michigan State checkoff- by which the teams Notre Dom e. IN 4 6 5 5 6 automatically pay dues to the Meetings: 7:15 P.M. union from the player’s payc­ one hour sessions hecks. As a result, players had to m ake direct paym ents to the (bring your own Bible) union. in the Conference Room Wednesday, February 1 “We didn’t even start collect­ ing dues until December,” said Office of Campus Ministry 7:00 p.m. Upshaw, whose salary of Badin Hall JACC Arena $164,847 during the period represents a four-percent in­ crease over the previous $2 Adults/$1 Students year’s. “The period in the Fr. Al D'Alonzo, C.S.C. report ends March 1 and we Blue-Gold Cards Accepted kept on collecting dues. We will direct the bihle study have a majority of players paying now.” for additional information call: PACK THE PIT! PACK THE PIT! The report came a month 2 3 9 -5 5 7 7 after two reports that the Labor PACK THE PIT! PACK THE PIT! Department had passed along PACK THE PIT! PACK THE PIT! information from its audit of Members of the Notre Dame Family the NFLPA to the Justice De­ invited to attend partment for possible action. AOWORKS Wednesday, February 1, 1989 The Observer page 15 Several NFL stars could become free agents Associated Press las Cowboys and a m em ber of contract last year with Wash­ protected. The older ones have Others likely to be set free the owners’ Management ington. He joined the Redskins less incentive to move; high include quarterback Danny NEW YORK- Many will be Council. after the Bears declined to salaries, or injury problems White and defensive tackle household names. Some may “But there will be reasons for match the offer and Chicago that make them unatractive to Randy White of Dallas; run­ even be legends. On Wednes­ them - they’ll be bad medical got two first-round draft picks prospective bidders. ning back Tony Dorsett, defen­ day, many of the NFL’s biggest risks, they’ll be older. A lot of in return. The Chicago Bears, for ex­ sive end Rulon Jones and cor­ stars could become free agents them will be getting good Parts of that system remain ample, have already said they nerback Mark Haynes of when the league puts into effect salaries, own homes in the in effect- protected players will not protect three starters Denver; running back Ottis An­ its new contract plan. area, things like that. They whose contracts have expired from their 1986 Super Bowl derson of the Giants; defensive A radical departure from the won’t want to move.” still would be subject to first champions, including 31-year- end Bruce Clark and nose old free agency system, it is Under the old plan, players refusal, and teams signing old linebacker Otis Wilson and tackle Tony Elliott of New Or­ being imposed unilaterally offered a contract by another them would have to part with cornerback Mike Richardson, leans and center Dwight Step­ without a union contract and team could move only after draft choices. The rest, under 28. Wilson, coming off henson, the perennial All-Pro will unconditionally free more their team waived its right of contract or not, will be free un­ reconstructive knee surgery, center of the Miami Dolphins than 600 players. Each team first refusal. The new team til April 1 to go elsewhere with­ vowed to return to haunt the who missed all of the 1988 will be allowed to protect just would also have to compensate out compensation. Bears. season with a serious knee in­ 37 of the average of 59 on its the old one with draft choices. Although few teams have The New York Giants will jury. roster. Only two players in 10 yearsidentified unprotected players, probably leave unprotected 29- Stephenson is a classic case “You’ll see Super Bowl moved under that system, most the consensus is that most will year-old nose tackle Jim Burt, of a player who wouldn’t want players, Pro Bowl players,recently, linebacker Wilber protect younger players withwho has a history of back prob­ to leave and who is unlikely to very big names,” said Tex Marshall of Chicago, who potential while leaving older, lems, and starting guard Billy get a major offer because of his Schramm , president of the Dal­ signed a $6 million, five-year more established players un­ Ard, also 29. knee problems. Knicks defeat Pacers, stay hot at home

Associated Press

NEW YORK- Reserves Gerald Wilkins and Kenny NOW THAT Walker scored New York’s first II points of a 16-5 second-half spurt that carried the Knicks to their 15th consecutive home victory Tuesday night, a 120- YOU'RE FINISHED III decision over the Indiana Pacers. The win gave New York an 18-1 home record and a 10-6 mark in January, the first time since F ebruary 1984 the Knicks WHERE DO YOU won 10 games in a month. Despite their 1-20 road record, the P acers stayed close as Chuck Person scored 47 points, five more than his pre­ vious career high. Indiana did START? not wilt in the fourth quarter despite losing point guard Vern Fleming to a sprained left ankle. Graduation probably represents the end of a race well run. The Knicks were led by But with every company telling you how bright your future is, how Charles Oakley with 22 points do you decide where to start your career? and Johnny Newman with 19. New York appeared to take To begin, you'll have to ask the right questions. control with an 82-73 lead in the What are the entry-level jobs for someone with your major? How third period but three baskets by Person and a free throw by well will you be trained? Will you be pigeonholed, or will you have a Reggie Miller got Indiana chance to explore diverse career opportunities? within two with 2:26 left. The Travelers, a $50 billion insurance and financial services leader, Wilkins then scored six points and Kenny Walker five, includ­ offers positions in insurance, finance, actuarial, management, data proc­ ing a 3-pointer, giving New essing and much more. We have great training to start with, and varied York a 93-83 lead. career paths to pursue as you develop your skills. A 3-pointer by Trent Tucker So, now that you're finished, why not start with The Travelers... and a basket by Patrick Ewing made it 98-85 and the Pacers and begin the real race? got no closer than five after We'll be on campus Wednesday, February 15th and Thursday, that. Person scored 16 points in the February 16th. To schedule an interview, sign up in the Career/Placement first quarter and the Pacers office. shot 15-for-23 in taking a 37-31 lead. The Knicks started the second quarter with a 25-13 run for a 56-50 advantage but Per­ son scored the first six points of an 8-0 run as Indiana regained the lead. A 3-pointer TheTravelersj by Newman gave the Knicks a You're better off under the Umbrella.s 63-60 edge at halftime.

F

m a r COM is Even Bom.

The Travelers Companies, Hartford, Connecticut 06183. An Equal Opportunity Employer. page 16 The Observer Wednesday, February 1, 1989 Five ND players in combine Associated Press to compete. starter last season as a rookie. “During this week, we use a Heck and Stams are among INDIANAPOLIS -The great deal of personal one-on- five players from unbeaten NFL’s annual scouting com­ one visitation,” said Meyer. Notre Dame invited to the bine, a chance for the league’s “We don’t give a lot of psycho­ camp. The others are scouts, coaches and general logical tests like some clubs do, linebacker Wes Pritchett, the managers to test and interview but I like to interview and get team’s leading tackier, tail­ more than 300 of the nation’s to know as many players asback Mark Green and safety top college seniors, begins possible.” George Streeter. Thursday at the Hoosier Dome. A year ago, O’Brien Alston From Purdue, safety Marc Among those expected to was an obscure linebacker Foster and linebacker Jerrol participate are UCLA quarter­ from Maryland who had uni­ Williams will be here. Foster, back Troy Aikman, the mpressive workouts at the a two-time m em ber of the All- projected No. 1 pick in the April Hoosier Dome. But judging Big Ten team, had 325 career 23-24 college draft, and offen­ tackles and tied Rod Woodson’s sive tackle Andy Heck and de­ school record with 11 intercep­ fensive end Frank Stams, both tions. Two years ago, Woodson All-Americans from national was the talk of the combine champion Notre Dame. after dazzling scouts with his The four-day program, athletic ability. closed to the public and the From Indiana will come of­ media, will include physical ex­ fensive tackle Chris Simons, aminations, drug tests, intelli­ placekicker Pete Stoyanovich gence tests and evaluations of and tight end Tim Jorden. strength, agility, speed and Stoyanovich, who never missed football skills. an extra-point kick in his col­ Also in town will be virtually lege career, is projected to go every coaching staff and most fairly early in the draft. general managers in the NFL. Another player invited to the Indianapolis has been chosen workouts is Greg Werner, a as a regular site not only for Andy Heck tight end from DePauw. the climate-controlled condi­ Werner had 119 receptions for tions of the Hoosier Dome but partly from interviews, the 1,742 yards and 17 touchdowns also because the Dome is near Colts decided Alston was worth as a three-year starter at many downtown hotels. another look and sent DePauw. Also a pitcher with a Agents trying to corner the linebacker coach Rick Venturi chance to be picked in the The O bserver / File Photo uncommitted athletes also will to visit him on campus. Venturi baseball draft, Werner could All-America defensive end Frank Stams heads to this week’s NFL be hanging around the lobbies. liked Alston, the Colts drafted become the first DePauw foot­ combine with four Notre Dame teammates. The combine, held in For Coach Ron Meyer of the him in the 10th round and he ball player ever to be selecte the Hoosier Dome, is used by NFL scouts to judge many of the top Indianapolis Colts, the quickly developed into a in the NFL draft. pro prospects coming out of college. meetings are an opportunity to check out talent first-hand, al­ Charles and Margaret Hall Cushwa beit in non-contact situations. But Meyer says a player’s time Center for the Study in the 40-yard dash may be­ of American Catholicism come less important than his overall desire and willingness presents THE BLACK CATHOLIC Tomazic Chimes Literary Magezine COMMUNITY PRIOR TO THE CIVIL WAR continued from page 20 now accepting last weekend in the National Professor Cyprian Davis, OSB Catholics at the 167-pound divi­ sion. History Department “That was the best I ever St. Meinrad College wrestled,” stated Tomazic. “I P o c i i w couldn’t have been more satisfied with my perfor­ Thursday, February 2, 1989 m ance.” tShorl iSloric 4:15 P.M. As a freshman, Tomazic compiled a 15-14-1 record in his Art w ork Hesburgh Library Lounge first ever college season. “It was a big turnaround University of Notre Dame from high school,” said (Submit to 303 Madelva, SMC Tomazic. “I learned more last year then I ever have before.” Deadline: March 20 American Catholic Studies Seminar At California, Tomazic starred for El Dorado High, the same school from which Olym­ pic three-time gold medal- winning swimmer Janet Evans will graduate this summer. Tomazic is learning the col­ lege game from one of the best in the nation. Wrestling against Geneser every day in practice, he has gained valuable experi­ ence from one of Notre D am e’s greatest wrestlers ever. Irish coaches have been very Juniors!^ o w pleased with his progress this year, especially with his two 0 w © OS' wins against Scott Chenoweth and his victory in the National Catholics. FIRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1989 “There is no doubt he is able ELKS L O D G E to make the NCAA Tourna­ ment,” exclaimed McCann. “It p -O O -^ O O is a mental game, and if he can overcome that hurdle he could go very far.” Tomazic will be looking to ex­ refreshments tend his record to 17-10 with a Transportation win against Michigan State, x provided but he also has his sights set on to grid from a ance reaching the NCAAs later this season. “My goal is to make the tournament,” said Tomazic. Tickets: On sale today, tomorrow and Friday “The way I’ve been wrestling in Junior Class Office from 1:30 to 4:00. lately, I really believe I can make it.” Wednesday, February 1, 1989 The Observer page 17

1 ND baseball team to play USC during week of football game Special to The Observer and Friday, Oct. 21. The many college baseball fol­ Irish football team clashes lowers by sweeping the After sweeping the Uni­ with USC on Saturday, Oct. games from the Hurricanes, versity of Miami in an ex­ 22, at Notre Dame Stadium. who have reached the NCAA hibition baseball series last Southern Cal perhaps had tournament each of the last fall, the Notre Dame the dominant collegiate 16 years. baseball team has signed to baseball program of the The Irish won 11-2 in the play another big-name 1970s. The Trojans consis­ first game of that series, baseball team next autumn. tently are one of the top then came away with a 9-8 In the week leading to the teams in the Pac 10, the best decision in the rematch. 1989 Notre Dame-Southern baseball conference in the California football game, the country. Notre Dame posted a 39-22 Irish and Trojan baseball Before last fall’s Notre record last season, which in­ teams will meet twice at Dame-Miami game, the cluded a school record 16- South Bend’s Stanley Irish baseball team played game winning streak and a Coveleski Stadium. a two-game exhibition series no-hitter by junior pitcher The two exhibition with the Miami baseball Brian Piotrowicz. Those 39 baseball games are sched­ team . victories also set a Notre uled for Thursday, Oct. 19, Notre Dame surprised Dame season record.

that featured a 16-game win­ work and termed it as ‘The War ning streak down the stretch, You Don’t Want to Miss,’ ” said Peltier the Irish open the new cam­ Murphy. continued from page 20 paign Feb. 23 against Trinity. Notre Dame called last fall’s Murphy. After that opening-day game two-game series, played the After playing right field at San Antonio, Tex., the Irish week of the Notre Dame-Miami during his freshman and soph­ head upstate for a matchup football game, “The Battle omore years, Peltier moves to with perennial College World Before the War.” The Observer / Scott McCann centerfield this season. Series participant Texas. The Irish open their home Establishing position, Irish center Keith Robinson battles Dayton’s CoppertoneBaseball “That’s the ultimate road schedule March 29 against America also mentioned game,” said Murphy. “There Wes Coffee for a rebound. Notre Dame won most of the skirmishes Chicago State. Pesavento, a shortstop, in its will be no more than 10 friendly After back-to-back losing In the paint, outrebounding the Flyers 46-28. “others to watch” section. faces in a crowd of 10,000-plus. seasons, Murphy successfully Pesavento, an llth-round se­ It’ll be their 16th gam e and our parlayed a play on the classic lection by the Toronto Blue second.” song, “You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Jays last spring, turned down The Irish follow the Texas Feeling,” into a winning the offer and returned to Notre road trip with six games in season. He has returned to pop Dame. Florida and four contests at culture in choosing a theme for “People better not forget North Carolina. The Florida this year’s team. about Pesavento,” said trip includes a rematch with “Last year, it was Bring Murphy. “If they just concen­Miami March 8. The Hur­ Back That Winning Feeling,’ ” trate on Peltier, Pesavento will ricanes will look to avenge last said Murphy. “You know that beat them. He’ll get a base hit fall’s 11-2 and 9-8 losses at Nike commercial, Just Do It?’ % Comedy 1 ° ^ to left, steal a base, whatever Notre Dame. That’s our theme for this year, he has to do to win.” “Miami’s already come out The Best Is Yet to Come: Just Thursday, 9:00 pm Coming off a 39-22 season public on the Mutual Radio Net- Do It.’ ” in Theodore’s Irish Do you have talent or This Week: continued from page 20 just like to have fun? Flyers battled back and forged a 20-20 tie with eight minutes left on Negele Knight’s six- We need acts for the Black footer in the lane. Knight finished with 13. Cultural Arts Festival Talent Elmer Bennett scored the Steve Seagren Show....Anyone interested, contact last four points of the half to provide the Irish with a 39-31 Mark Reedy Tracy x3879 or Agnes x 4011 half time lead, but the issue was ASAP! still very much in doubt until midway through the second Get ready to enter the Acts will be reviewed Feb. 4 half. Knight’s 10-foot jum per - show on Feb.l 1 with 10:50 rem aining kept the comedy zone. margin within striking dis­ (5-8 minute acts Please!!!) tance at 58-50, but the Irish slowly pulled away and Dayton could not climb within eight SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS points the rest of the way. “One thing we had talked MARKETING MANAGEMENT POSITION a little earlier than we wanted to because of foul trouble,” said Phelps, referring to Tim Singleton’s four and Fredrick’s GAIN VALUABLE BUSINESS EXPERIENCE three personal fouls early in the MAKE $3,000 TO $4,000 PART-TIME second half. “But we got what we wanted out of the game. We saw what they could do.” Campus Marketing Associates (CMA) will visit the University of Notre Dame campus on Freshmen Daimon Sweet (14 Thursday, February 2 to interview students for a SPRING SEMESTER position in points) and Bennett (12) played 24 and 18 minutes against the marketing management. CMA has developed a unique advertising concept that received Flyers, respectively. unanimously favorable responses in its initial test markets. The Irish don’t get much of a break before heading into an­ other home contest against The ideal candidate will be a personable, well-organized, and highly-committed individual Marquette tomorrow at 8 p.m. who has a genuine interest in marketing, management, or entrepreneurship. Responsibilities will include developing a marketing plan, making sales presentations, developing advertising strategies, managing account relationships, and reporting to a regional marketing director. Associates will need their own transportation. The company LEARN produces student directories and campus related advertising products. CPR, For more information, please see our job description and sign up for an interview in the Career and Placement Services office in the Hesburgh Library. PLEASE, Take a lifesaving INTERVIEWS LIMITED TO THE FIRST 14 APPLICANTS TO SIGN-UP ON THE SCHEDULE. Red Cross CPR course. American Red Cross ^ — ^^SityujjHmmediatelyM nt^ The Observer Wednesday, February 1, 1989 P a c e 18 IH hockey continues; divisional races form

B yARTHUR eran Chris Poppe, freshman GOLLWITZER center Mark Zoia and Sports Writer freshman goalie Chris Ohlmeyer. Dillon’s stingy The Interhall hockey season defense will be the key element had its opening faceoff in in its title contention, having al­ December and has resumed in lowed only four goals in its two force since the start of the new victories. sem ester. In Gold Division action last Heading into Tuesday night’s week, Off-Campus defeated games, perennial powers Planner 13-0, Morrissey topped Grace, Dillon and Off Campus Keenan 9-3, Grace skated past were in contention for the Gold St. EdwardV Holy Cross 7-4 Division title, while Stanford and Dillon iced Morrissey 4-2. The Observer / Paul Compton and Alumni are rising to the This action leaves Morrissey in The Notre Dame basketball fans of today cheer fans of yesteryear as the noisiest and most In- top of the Blue Division. contention with a 2-1 record, on the Irish in an early-season victory over In- timidating he has seen, The six-game season cul­ but Planner, Keenan and St. dlana. CBS-TV analyst Billy Packer tabs the Irish minates in February with a Ed’sHoly Cross need some tournament involving the top wins soon./ two teams in their respective The greatest fans of all time divisions. Alumni leads the Blue Off-Campus, led by captain Divison with a 3-0 record. The Packer cites ND crowd in 77 USF game as best ever John Kirk, is on the road to main factor in Alumni’s suc­ Associated Press Nevada-Las Vegas 121-95 in the that. Now Missouri beat them defending its 1988 crown. The cess this season is its potent of­ opening round of the NCAA (81-79). I ’m not taking credit team has scored 23 goals while fense. The front line of Steve Billy Packer has no trouble tournament. for it, mind you.” allowing only two in their two Vairo, Mike Flynn and Pat remembering the best college Packer thinks Phelps may be Packer thinks Duke’s crowd victories. Hogan leads a unit that basketball crowd he ever saw. able to do more with a home is right behind. Grace and Dillon are two averages almost eight goals a He can’t forget the roar. crowd than any other coach. “They have been some of the other undefeated teams in the game. Despite the impressive “The University of San Fran­ “He had the ability to incite most unmerciful crowds in Gold Division. Grace is hoping record, Hogan is cautious. cisco in 1977 was undefeated an emotional atmosphere terms of how they can get on a to rebound from last year’s loss He said, “We have “We have and ranked No. 1 in the nation,” about a certain game,” Packer given nlaver or a given team. in the championship game, a young defense, and we are said Packer, the CBS-TV col­ said. “It may have a tendency I remember them wearing while Dillon is relying on a struggling a little,” said the lege basketball analyst, to hurt his team during the Lefty Driesell masks combination of veteran talent Alumni captain. “We need to remembering the game at NCAA tournam ent because you (parodying the former and youth. Dillon’s team in­ play a little better to seriously Notre Dame’s Athletic and can’t sustain that over a three- Maryland coach). They threw cludes captain Marty Hull, vet­ contend.” Convocation Center. week stretch.” pizza boxes at NC State after “Digger Phelps probably Packer said the best crowds it had an incident involving piz­ had one of his greatest games on a regular basis show up at za. After one incident, they SPORTS BRIEFS ever in terms of keeping the Thomas and Mack Arena, the threw car keys. After a team crowd ready. He kept his team home of Nevada-Las Vegas. had an incident with a girl, they Irish Insanity will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Dooley in the locker room and came “The entire pre-game threw panties on the court.” Room on the first floor of LaFortune to discuss plans for out and worked the crowd. celebration is designed and Packer also remembers a the Duke game. -The Observer Meanwhile, the San Francisco choreographed by the students. game when the crowd lost con­ players are out on the court With the fireworks and the light trol, when Louisville traveled Bookstore Basketball XVIII has an open assistant shooting baskets, looking displays and the smoke and to Memphis State in the early commissioner position. Any freshman or sophomore in­ around, taking this in. Tark (Coach Jerry Tarkanian) 1980s. terested in being assistant commissioner can pick up an “This goes on for awhile. going across the top of the “The crowd lost perspective. application at the student government secretary’s office When Digger has it to the high­ ceiling. It really throws the They were constantly throwing on the the second floor of LaFortune. Applications are due est peak possible, Notre Dame visiting teams. money. Someone threw a knife Tuesday. Any questions should be directed to Mike aat comes out onto the court. The “Then in the front-row seats, onto the court, an open x3305. -The Observer toilet paper comes flying down, you see the people who own switchblade.” the crowd goes crazy. It was casinos root like hell, as if it mind-boggling. The sound was was their sons and daughters At the other extreme is the deafening. playing. They root like crazy.crowd that’s completely silent. “By the time the game I think it’s an escape from their “The worst crowd would be A started, the game was over. It normal work. the opening round of the ACC had gotten to San Francisco. “I told (Missouri coach) tournam ent. When No. 1 plays They lost the next game. They Norm Stewart last year: Take No. 8, it’s a totally social I KAPLAN never did anything in the tourn­ your team off the court prior crowd, the people who have STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. ament. They never to all that pre-game hoopla and contributed the most money to recovered.” don’t let them see it. No matter the various schools. The only Notre Dame won 93-82, the who you are, it’s going to dis­ people who pay attention are Dons’ first loss of the season. tract you. I would suggest that those with the teams involved. San Francisco then lost to anybody who plays there, doesEveryone else is socializing.” Items continued from page 20 IE ALUMNI w m m SENIOR with a grain of salt, or a grain ;i;i of Carribean sand if you will. Yesterday’s author was right- I know few people who # ECLUB | look like these models, and I § don’t think I’d hang out with | 5 somebody who enjoyed being :j:j . photographed with sand all % Wed over her scantily-clad body. Though a cliche, it is true ijjj that beauty is only skin deep. But alone, these pictures are S Cross the border not dangerous. They do not iji CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED. m ake men ridicule women who | PLEASE RESERVE YOUR eat ice cream. I wouldn’t date with professional a girl that wouldn’t get an ice PLACE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. cream with me occasionally. Even if she were Kim Alexis. And the pictures in the SI $ DJ & Funnyman swimsuit issue seem a lot less S dangerous and a little more vis- v Steve KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER ually appealing than the violent | 1717 E. SOUTH BEND AVE. bloodbath pictures seen in pro- SOUTH BEND, IN 46637 fessional wrestling magazines S Kimbrough 219/272-4135 located just a fishnet’s throw 8 from the milk and eggs at the :$ supermarket. $ TAKE NOTE: Join ]| The Blues are coming | The Observer |; Wednesday, February 1, 1989 The Observer page 19 CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

ACROSS 31 Red Guard, e.g. 58 Sending nary a 1 2 3 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 12:10-1 p.m. Closed Meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous, Holy note on Feb. 14? Cross House 1 Bluefin 35 The last one is • ; s ’ not least . 63 Vapor: Comb, 14 I 16 5 Sep arate form .* 37 Reliable 10 Liberate 64 “Middling" 17 38 Arabian prince _ " LECTURE CIRCUIT 14 Chem ical bones: Comb, 1 " 1 20 21 com poun d 39 Due follower form 65 "Behold," dear ■“ 15 Cherish 41 Hogwash 23 25 7:30-9:30 p.m. Department of Anthropology Year of Cultural Brutus Diversity Panel Discussion. Theme: The Year of Cultural 16 Scintilla 42 Large, showy ■ 66 Sector 26 27 28 29 32 33 34 Diversity: An Anthropological Perspective, Library Lounge. 17 Train herb 67 Why som e carry " 45 Augm ent " ■ 18 E schew a torch? 35 36 19 D ecays 48 Event at 68 Singe 117 4:15 p.m., Feb. 2 American Catholic Studies Seminar: “The Versailles: 1919 38 40 Black Catholic Community Prior to the Civil War,” by 20 Always jealous? 69 Split 49 Hewing tool " Cyprian Davis, Saint Meinrad College. 22 Attack 70 Stiller's partner 42 43 1 46 47 50 Writers' output, 71 Lug 23 Crop “ I • for short 48 50 8 p.m., Feb. 2 “The Functions of Music in Shakespeare’s Plays 24 Similar Othello and Twelfth Night,” by Miriam Gilbert, University 51 Piquant DOWN 1 I of Iowa. Hesburgh Library Auditorium. 26 Before, to the 51 . Bard 53 Com fort 1 Part of TV ■" 55 56 57 59 60 61 62 29 Summer treats 55 Alberta item 2 Inst, of higher _ learning ■“ 63 3 One minus one ■“ ■“ DINNER MENUS ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 Sharp 66 . 5 Cupidity " 69 6 Flagging Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 1" " 7 Ubiquitous Grilled Pastrami Spaghetti puzzle plant Roast Turkey Lasagna 25 Former draft 34 Ilk and sort 54 C h o o se 8 These often initials Pepperoni Pizza Fettucini Alfredo attract tourists 36 House painter's 55 Early late-night host Veg. Rice Casserole Rotini w/ Clam Sauce 9 W eem s or 26 Do a bouncer's excellent job? Williams job 40 Try 56 To b e, in Toulon 10 Personnel office, 27 Grapevine 43 Orem is here 57 Church cdrner to so m e? m orsel 44 Isr. neighbor 59 Lohengrin's wife 11 What fans do 28 Roman official 60 Cahyon 12 Kett of co m ics 46 S p o u se of Ivan 30 Groove or Peter p h en om en on 13 Orient 61 Git! BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS 21 Horrid 32 M oslem 's 47 Interval religion 62 Arid 22 Identification 52 "Over ," mark 33 Facing a glacier Cohan song 64 Jack of clubs

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Bloom County _ Berke Breathec The Far Side Gary Larson m w e m h i t 3 y \ / ------f NO.. /w. 7%mf / we THE CAT5N/US ? \ [ NO.. CAN you - PUT W K 3RAtN ) KATMANDU ? IV NO.. HEAR M£ ? S. IN A CAT. / CAT 5TB/6N5 ?... / V — /

Buzz McFlattop Mike Muldoon

Y o u te .Not l/ke All O f couNHe N o r / 7%r- OTVEA AfitL sgak? y fo oC o u l d Yo u , QRooUhlC, OJHA 7HEL 0E N TfOhk-rtlATr! / a © 1980 Chronicle Features / Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate

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STUDENT UNION BOARD Presents...

COMEDY ZONE Thursday: Friday: SOME KIND OF WONDERFUL WILLOW

Saturday

^ b s ' - v h Steve Seagren Mark Reedy Thursday 9 pm in Theodore’s All Shows 8 and 10 pm >e 20 SportsI Wednesday, February 1, 989 1 Robinson shines in Irish win Center records 16 points, 11 rebounds in 85-75 triumph By PETE SKIKO “The guards did a great job about before the game,” said Assistant Sports Editor of getting the ball up the floor Ellis, who had seven rebounds, once we kicked it out to them ,” “was that we wanted to go out The Notre Dame men’s bas­ said Robinson, who has often and control the tempo right ketball team ran and boarded labored in the shadows of LaP- away, before we had to come its way to an 85-75 victory over honso Ellis and Joe Fredrick from behind or make things in­ Dayton last night at the JACC, this season while posting con­ teresting. I think we did that.” and in the process gave center sistent numbers himself. Phelps also accomplished his Keith Robinson a rare moment goal of getting some of his in the sun. younger players some experi­ The 6-9,225-pound center col­ ence while resting the starters, lected 16 points, 11 rebounds who will bear the brunt of the and some accolades from Irish four-games-in-eight-days head coach Digger Phelps after stretch the Irish are playing the game. through. "Robinson is our Mr. Invin­ “We had to go to our bench cible,” said Phelps, who game, we just weren’t able to watched his squad improve to make a run at it,” said a 11-3 on the year. “He is the subdued Donoher, who is in his most underrated player in the 25th year with the Flyers. “It country. He gets key offensive sure helps your running game and defensive rebounds, and when you’re able to rebound also scores the key baskets. If like (Notre Dame) did. But our they were to rank the top five inside guys’ rebounding was a guys who make a team go, and joke.” never get recognition, Keith I Ellis led the Irish with 18 Keith Robinson would be first-team All- points, and he and Robinson Am erican.” “Tonight we were just able to made a formidable tandem Phelps had good reason to get good position inside, get the against the outmanned Flyer pass around the praise after boards and get our running frontcourt. Anthony Corbitt led seeing the Irish bump their game going.” Dayton with 15 points. NCAA-leading rebounding That, according to Flyers The Irish looked like they margin (012 per game) even head coach Don Donoher, was might run away with it early The Observer / Scott McCann higher against the Flyers. the difference. after an Ellis tip-in staked Notre Dame had 46 rebounds, “Between not being able to Notre Dame to a 13-4 lead. The Freshman forward LaPhonso Ellis slams in two of the 18 points he including 16 offensive boards, get enough rebounds and not scored against Dayton Tuesday night. Ellis also pulled down seven to Dayton’s 28. being able to stop their running see IRISH, page 17 rebounds In the 85-75 Irish win. Why all the fuss Wrestlers host Michigan St. over swimsuit issue?National Catholics champion Tomazic is making strides

The following is a response to yesterday’s page-two columnBy GREG wrestling conference in the Boyd, Marcus Gowens, Todd on the evils of Sports Illustrated’s Swimsuit issue and to all SCHECKENBACH country. Layton, Mark Gerardi, and who hold views concurrent to those of the author. Sports Writer “Michigan State is one of the Chuck Weaver. Notre Dame’s Oh, lighten up! more physical teams we will all-time career victory leader, As a sports writer, I felt it was my obligation to stick up The Notre Dame wrestling wrestle,” said Irish coach Fran Jerry Durso, will try to add to for the most popular and successful sports magazine in team will try to continue its McCann. “Before the Iowa his record. Another senior, America. winning ways against Mic­ domination, Michigan State Chris Geneser, will attempt to And an entire gender has been unjustifiably ravaged. higan State tonight at 8 p.m. in was the best in college wres­ move up in the all time stand­ Moreover, I am of that gender. the Joyce ACC arena. tling.” ings. There probably are a few men on this campus drooling The Irish (6-1) are fresh off Notre Dame beat the Spar­ Radenbaugh leads the team right now in anticipation of receiving the magazine. an impressive victory in the tans for the first time 23-20 last with 28 wins in wins with 28, Catholic National Tournament year in East Lansing. Michigan will try to continue his domina­ last Sunday. Sportsvision will State returns seven of its 10 tion at the 118-pound division. Brian tape tonight’s match and air it wrestlers from last year, in­ Sophomore Todd Tomazic is O’Gara on Feb. 3. cluding one of the country’s also expecting big things in the Michigan State is the third best in 142-pound Stacy Rich­ rest of the season. The Placen­ Irish Items team out of the Big 10 to chal­ mond. tia, Calif., native is coming off lenge Notre Dame this season. Notre Dame will counter his first tournament win ever Thus far, the Irish are 2-0 with its usual lineup, which in­ And there are just as many girls drooling over their against the most powerful cludes Andy Radenbaugh, Pat see TOMAZIC, page 16 posters of Patrick Swayze or some shirtless Joe Bob in tight jeans sitting on the hood of a red convertible. Then these girls head off to sit on the pool tables at Bridget’s. Probably somewhere near the aforementioned drooling guys. ND’s Peltier an All-American You will find people like that everywhere, though I’d like By STEVE MEGARGEE percentage of .581 with seven play each and every time.” to think they are in the minority. Assistant Sports Editor home runs and 70 runs batted As successful as Peltier was Men here criticize women. Look at the Keenan Revue. in during his standout 61-game during his sophomore season, Women here criticize men. Look at Pop Farley’s Talent Three weeks before the season. his accomplishments in last Show. season’s first pitch, members y ear’s post-season MCC tourn­ But the majority of this ribbing (speaking of ribs, girls, of the Notre Dame baseball ament and this fall’s two-game remember where you came from) is innocent smart-aleck team are catching national at­ series with Miami probably fun-poking. It is college humor and it is normal. tention. earned him a position on the Girls will get grief about sweatpants for a long time, just Senior Pat Pesavento and team . as guys will get grief about baseball hats. junior Dan Peltier both Peltier had 9 hits in 13 at bats In general, we really do like most girls. We foolishly love received mention on this year’s during the MCC tourney, in­ some, stubbornly abhor others. I trust these feelings are Collegiate Baseball pre-season cluding a 4-of-4 performance mutual. issue. against Evansville’s Andy Let’s get to sports, though. Peltier was one of six out­ Benes, the first selection in last Something was said about Sports Illustrated acting under fielders selected to the Copper- spring’s major league draft. the “auspices of a legitimate ‘sports’ magazine.” It is a toneCollegiate Baseball pre- In Notre Dame’s two-game legitimate sports magazine - in fact, one of the best. season All-America team. sweep of Miami last October, Sports Illustrated does several features on issues other As a right fielder last season, Peltier went 5-of-8 with a 2-of-3 than touchdowns and dunks. One of its best pieces last year Peltier led the Midwest Col­ outing off the Hurricanes’ Alex was a feature on beer. A few weeks ago, SI did a feature legiate Conference with a .414 Dan Peltier Fernandez, another first-round on then-President-elect George Bush and his love of athletic batting average and also set pick in last spring’s draft. activity. Notre Dame single-season “His biggest contribution is “Whenever you’re compet­ The swimsuit issue is yet another extension of this venture records with 21 doubles and 89 his attitude and the way heing with people of that caliber by taking a look at innovative swimsuits on physically-fit hits. After the season, Peltier represents Notre Dame,” said and come out as well as he did, women in exotic settings. was named a third-team Aca­ second-year Notre Dame coach you’ve got to be considered for The emphasis on physical attractiveness should be taken demic All-American. Pat Murphy. “He also has out­some kind of honor,” said see ITEMS, page 18 The Clifton Park, N.Y., resi­ standing ability, he’s a fierce dent also recorded an on-base competitor and he comes to see PELTIER, page 17