Encore ACCENT Campus play previews V A 50 percent chance of snow • ° Z*V ° in the afternoon, high temper­ atures in the mid 30s and fal­ ling. Cloudy Wednesday with VIEWPOINT: SMC endorsement a 30 percent chance of snow.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1989

the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's ‘Meet the Candidates Night’ is held at SMC By BRIGID BRENNAN Mary’s and Notre Dame wo­ News Staff men. The candidates were al­ lowed one and a half minutes Diversity and security were for each answer. The Observer the primary issues addressed and the audience also had an by both campaign tickets opportunity to question the can­ during the Saint Mary’s “Meet didates. the Candidates Night” Monday Many new ideas for student night at Haggar Parlor. involvement were presented by The McGowan ticket consists both tickets. Suggestions in­ of Shannon McGowan runningcluded continuing the diversity for student body president; series with additional speakers Debbie Neiman, for vice pres­ and increased awareness, of­ ident for academ ic affairs; andfering more courses centering Kathy Sullivan, for vice presi­ on women and establishing pro­ dent for student affairs. grams to promote healthy Throughout the debate, the relationships between Saint The view from the air reveals the damage caused (IRA), in a statement to the media in Dublin claimed candidates emphasized severalMary’s and Notre Dame wo­ by a series of explosions at the barracks of the 2nd responsibility for the bombing. One soldier was in- issues, including student in­ men. Student art exhibits and Parachute Regiment at Ternhill, near Shrewsbury, jured by flying glass in the bombing. volvement and open communi­“Major Nights,” designed to England, early Monday. The Irish Republican Army cation between Saint Mary’s help freshmen and sophomore students, faculty members and students decide which course of Notre Dame students. Distri­ study to pursue were also pro­ bution of security newsletters posed. One injured when IRA bombs was also suggested. The ticket’s campaign The student government slogans include, “Waddle you elections will be held during all Army barracks in west England do without us?” and “Get your m eals in SAGA on Wednesday, r*------7 Associated Press , 100 miles , 1 feet w et.” Feb. 22. Due to the large num­ 1------an army spokesman. 0 (. The second ticket includes ber of students fasting at lunch \ It was the second IRA Lisa Catenacci for president; during Lent, however, voting IRELANDr LONDON- Members of the ENGLAND bombing in six months at a Deirdre Milon, for vice presi­ will also take place in Haggar Irish Republican Army British Army barracks in J J Ternhill T dent for academic affairs; andHall outside of the bookstore bombed a British army bar­ Britain. In the last attack in Mary Beth Blajda, for vice during lunch. Students may racks in western England Q w A L E S y * August, one soldier was president of student affairs. vote on the LeMans side of the early Monday, but most of killed and nine others were “Steer in the right direction” dining hall during breakfast the men had been evacuated Barracks London / injured at the Inglis bar­ and “Ride with experience”and dinner. before the blasts, and only explosion racks in north London. Se­ are their slogans for the cam­ A 50 percent majority and one soldier was injured. curity was tightened at Atlantic Ocean paign. In their introduction, one additional vote is required bases around the country. Catenacci spoke about the to win the election. If neces­ A half-hour before the Observer Graphic ticket’s goal of extending sary, a run-off will be held on three explosions, a sentry a car taken by a masked One of the 50 soldiers dining hall hours and increas­Friday, Feb. 24. The run-off spotted two intruders and man from a nearby home at sleeping in the barracks at ing security awareness. will follow the same procedure fired warning shots, then about the time of the bom­ the time of Monday’s attack as the original election. woke the sleeping soldiers bing near Shrewsbury, 150 was injured slightly by Seven questions were di­ and told them to get out. miles north of London. flying glass. Most were rected toward the candidates Current Student Body Presi­ away on weekend leave. by Saint Mary’s current Stu­ dent Julie Parish said both tick­ Police set up roadblocks in The explosions shook dent Body President Julieets represented themselves the area of the Ternhill bar­ nearby houses, started fires, The battalion, part of the Parish. Parish’s questions well but also said the candi­ racks following the pre­ blew out the wall of one ac­ regiment whose colonel-in- ranged from ways to encour­ dates could have answered the dawn blasts and said two commodation block and chief is Prince Charles, is to age individualism and createquestions more directly. “The suspects observed by the destroyed the roof of another begin a tour of duty this diversification at Saint Mary’s candidates danced around a sentry were thought to be at at the home of the 2nd Bat­ week in Northern Ireland, to ways of eliminating little bit with their answers,” large in a stolen car. They talion of the Parachute Regi­ the domestic press agency stereotypes between Saint Parish said. said they were searching for ment, said Col. P eter Hicks, Press Association said. New 24-hour computer lab will open soon in LaFortune

By RON SEVERING The target date for this proj­ News Staff ect is April 1, said Goodnight, although she said she is still The Macintosh Computer looking for students to staff the Lab in the LaFortune Student lab. 24-hour student staffing Center will stay open 24 hours will be a new task for Good­ a day beginning in April, accor­night, who is primarily in­ ding to Carolyn Goodnight, a volved with employing stu­ consultant analyst at the Com­ dents at the computer labs puting Center and Mathema­ currently on campus. tics Building. Goodnight said The 24-hour lab presently in the new lab will replace the the CCMB doesn’t require stu­ current 24-hour lab in the dent workers around the clock, CCMB. since computer operators, who When the LaFortune lab monitor mainframe com­ begins operating on a 24-hour puters, are present at night. The Observer/Jennifer Oft basis, Goodnight said all the There is more room for com­ word processors in the CCMB puters at the library than in the From the left, Kathleen Sullivan, Shannon McGowan, the Candidates Night, in Haggar Parlor Monday eve- will be moved to the second CCMB, and the location is more floor of the Hesburgh Library, Debbie Neiman, Mary Blajda, Lisa Catenacci and ning, to discuss issues relevant to the upcoming stu- near the Reserve Room. See LAB, page 4 Deirdre Milon participate in the Saint Mary’s Meet dent government elections. page 2 The Observer Tuesday, February 21, 1989 INSIDE COLUMN IN BRIEF Despite complaints,

James Carberry, professor of chemical engineering at Notre Dame, has been elected to the National Academy ND is still special of Engineering, it was announced Monday in Washington For the past few months, whiners have run D C. Carberry was among 90 U.S. engineers and seven rampant on the Notre Dame campus. Alison foreign associates elected this year. Cited for fundamental I’ve been as guilty of it as anyone else, espe­ contributions to chemical reaction and heterogeneous cially since I have been known to use this Cocks catalysis, he joins the total membership of 1,482 engineers column space to rant and rave about what I and 122 foreign associates. In catalysis, a chemical reac­ Assistant feel are common problems at Notre Dame. tion between two or more substances is enhanced by the Production Manager Constant complaints about the food, the social presence of a third substance, the catalyst, which remains life, the housing policy, the checkmarking sys­ unchanged in the process. The catalyst either speeds up tem, the way the University allocates its funds, the chemical reaction or increases the yield of the desired the evil administration out to do us all in and compound by in check the production of nonessential prod­ the intolerant, homogeneous student body have ucts. -The Observer reached my ears. Granted, many of these are legitimate gripes, but anyone from outside the Notre Dame family Arctic explorer Sir Ranulph Fiennes left Monday on who listens to us for a period of time probably a third attempt to walk unaided to the North Pole- an S i y concludes that life at Notre Dame is wonderful adventure he likened to “climbing a horizontal Mount as long as no one has to eat, sleep, breathe, live Everest without oxygen.” Fiennes, 45, flew to Montreal in the dorms, have a social life or take classes. with partner Mike Stroud, 33, to prepare their attempt to I have a pleasant surprise for all the whiners become the first to make the 425-mile trek without dogs out there, who seem to feel that Notre Dame or other support. They will make camp at Ward Hunt can do nothing right for them : it could be worse. Island, the world’s most northerly land point, and hope to Maybe I’m crazy, but I don’t see, in the over­ set out March 7. -Associated Press all scheme of things, that this campus has too many drastic problems. In fact, in many ways, we are awfully lucky. OF INTEREST I am the first to admit that South Bend is not many people’s idea of an ideal college town. Getting around is pretty inconvenient without a car, it doesn’t have as many cultural activities myself count my blessings. I start to feel pretty as a lot of people would like, the DJ’s of U93 petty after I watch the news and realize what A depression workshop is offered by the University have got to go and the winters would be great I could be coping with, when all I have to worry Counseling Center to help those who feel down or depressed if only no one had to step outside. about is whether I’ll be allowed to carry an to get in touch with themselves, today at 6:30 p.m., Room On the other hand, Notre Dame does not have open beer in the hallway. 300 University Counseling Center.-The Observer some of the problems it would have if it were When I first visited Notre Dame, and my tour- situated in a larger city, either. We like to com­ guide led me to the various points of interest The Environmental Action club meets tonight at 9 plain about South Bend, but we also like to be around Notre Dame, I was impressed not only p.m. in the CSC. The club is also sponsoring a guest lec­ able to leave our doors unlocked when we leave by the genuine love he had for this university turer, Dr. Ching, the director of the National Recycling our rooms. Students attending colleges consid­ and his open friendliness, but by the fact that Coalition. Dr. Ching will discuss the prospects for recy­ ered to have more ideal locations also have to I found these same positive qualities in every­ cling at Notre Dame Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 4:30 p.m. in worry about walking around the campus alone one I encountered. The sense of unity and spirit the CSC. -The Observer after a certain hour. that I detected im mediately was a m ajor factor As for the social life complaints, which seem in my decision to come here. Production crew workers are needed for the Notre to go hand in hand with complaints about the Sometimes, when I listen to the conversation Dame Theatre presentation of “The Power and The size of South Bend, I can only say that there around me, I wonder if this is the same place, Glory.” Those interested should meet today at 4:30 p.m. have been people who have tried to change if these are the same students who turned out in the Scenography Lab, first floor, Washington Hall. For things. The All-Campus SYR is the result of one in force to cheer the football team to victory more information call 239-7054. -The Observer such effort. Everyone kicked and screamed against Miami, who rallied around a prospec­ when the number of dances was curtailed, since tive freshman when she was injured in last Hospice of St. Joseph County announces the start of a it apparently curtails the amount of dating that year’s keg toss, who greet strangers cheerfully volunteer training session that will begin Feb. 25 and con­ goes on, yet I’d be willing place bets that very on the quad. clude March 4. Hospice offers this training to new volun­ few tickets have been sold for this event. I know it’s difficult to be cheerful in the teers who would like to support terminally ill patients and If this type of solution is not a positive solution middle of February when it’s freezing cold and their families. Call Don Clarke at 237-7835 for more infor­ in the eyes of the majority, then maybe those the backlog of reading is piling high. But in the mation. -The Observer who make up the majority should go over to midst of whining about life in general, it is im­ student government and volunteer to help out portant to remember that, despite its problems, Saint Mary’s seniors “Employment opportunities to affect some changes that they do want. there is something about Notre Dame that with the Marriott,” will be held today, 7-8 p.m. in Room I’m not wild about some of the policies that brought us here, that keeps us here, and brings 303 Haggar College Center. -The Observer have been handed down from on high, either. us back for years after graduation. Taking an But after I’ve been standing on my soap box active interest in student concerns is a positive Minority busin ess students interested in a summer for awhile, preaching about how much better I thing, as long as we keep in mind that in spite internship should attend a company sponsored reception could be doing if I made the decisions around of it all, this is a special place, and being here today at 8 p.m. at the University Club. Please bring here, I try to calm myself down by making makes us luckier than most. resum es. -The Observer

Student Union Board applications for 1989-90 terms Wish ypur friends a Happy Birthday Call 239-5303 of office are available from the SUB Secretary, second thrpugh Observer advertising. fpr details. floor, LaFortune Student Center. Applications for board manager, controller, and directors of relations, program­ ming, and marketing are due by Feb. 22. Those applying for commissioners or assistant commissioners of special events, movies, music entertainment, campus entertain­ TONIGHT AT SAINT MARY'S ment, cultural arts, services, publicity, or ideas and issues must submit their applications by March 15 . -The Observer

D) FTPn The Observer PS c , lY v-'? 1L CARROLL AUDITORIUM 9pm Design Editor Chris Labaree Viewpoint Design & Layout...... Design Assistant Karen Newlove ...... Laura Manzi Typesetters Tim the Parrot King A ccent Editor...... John Blasi ...... Daniel Towers A ccent Copy Editor Matt Murphy N ew s E d ito r...... Michelle Dali T y p ists...... Will Zamer FREE Copy E d ito...... r Christine Walsh Diana Bradley S ports Copy Editor...... Pete Skiko ND Day Editor ... Christine Dumbrowski Viewpoint Copy Editor...... SMC Day Editor Rozel Gatmaitan Julie Scharfenberg Any One Special...... The Van Driver Blends Swing, Classic, Motown, Beatles and Current Top 40 s into their own unique style. High degree of audience The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ involvement. ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member of The Amodaled Press. Ail reproduction rights are BROUGHT TO YOU BY SAINT MARY'S STUDENT GOUERNMENT reserved. Tuesday, February 21, 1989 The Observer page 3 Zahm beats PE in Iceberg Debates

By SARAH VOIGT cited the availability of con­ Staff Reporter traceptives as a realistic way to attack the problem of Last night, in a heated semi­teenage pregnancy. final round of the Iceberg Hudgins and English used Debates, Zahm beat statistics to demonstrate the Pasquerilla East by a 3-0 deci­ high number of teenage preg­ sion. nancies in recent years. The “Non-prescription con­pro team stated, “We are not traceptives should be made advocating sex or abortion; we available to students through are just being realistic.” their public high school’s Business Professor Edward health clinic” was the official Trubac, 1985 Notre Dame topic of the debate. graduate Lisa Everett and The winning team of BradNotre Dame graduate student The Observer/Jennifer Oft Young and Jim McCarthy from Richard Tighe judged the Pasquerilla East resident Kate English, right, confers Monday evening. The team from Zahm won the Zahm argued the con side of debate. with teammate Zak Hudgins during the Iceberg debate, and will advance to the finals against Stan- the issue. They repeatedly Everett, who works in the stressed that birth control and Debates’ semi-final between Pasquerilla East (pro) ford, Catholic Diocese in the Depar­ contraceptive distribution was and Zahm (con), conducted in Pasquerilla East Hall tment of Family Life, said, “I a moral issue. am really glad to see this kind Observer classifieds will be accepted from The Zahm team argued that of event occur. I only wish that Happy Birthday educators should not ‘ ‘play doc­ Today is Laura S.'s birthday. Call her up we could have had these and wish her a happy one. By the way 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 tors and druggists by handingdebates when I was here.” Laura,we do expect to see you dancing out contraceptives in high on pool tables tonight. LaFortune. schools.” Instead, they sugges­ All three judges said they ted that the family and individ­were impressed with the stu­ ual churches should teach dent turnout for the debate. ATTENTION: Grad Students, morality to adolescents. Professor Trabac commented, Iceberg The pro team of Zach “I am surprised with the tur­ Call for Professors, Hudgins from Keenan and Katenout and am excited with the great Notre Dame Employees debates English from Pasquerilla East interest in these debates.” Savings results MAPLE LANE APARTMENTS Stanford triumphs over Less than 10 minutes from campus The results of the semi-final Fisher in semi-finals of round of the Iceberg Debates Monday night are: the Iceberg Debates By BRIDGET The Fisher team stressed the Stanford, (pro) 2 vs. Fisher GOEYVAERTS News Staff practical side of contraceptive (con) 1 distribution. They based their Zahm (con) 3 vs. Pasquerilla East (pro) 0 argument on small scale Although the scores were studies done throughout the na­ Offers close in last night’s round of thetion. The team specifically Iceberg Debates between Fis­ cited a study conducted at John * Pool, Clubhouse * locked intercom entrances The debate topic was: “That her and Stanford Halls, Stan­ Washer & dryer in each apartment * flexible leases non-prescription contraceptives Hopkins University, in which should be m ade available to stu­ ford came out on top. the distribution of contracep­ ( also - furnished executive suites ) dents through their public high The judges of the debate tives showed a decrease in school’s health clinic.” were split by a 2-1 decision. call for details - 277-3731 pregnancies. Fisher’s team of Peter The Stanford team based Deutsch and Linda Romerotheir argument on the need to were proponents of contracep­educate teenagers on the sub­ tive distribution in highject of sex and stressed the IF YOU CAN'T SEE HOW MUCH schools. Representing Stan­moral aspect of the issue. They ford, Tom Walsh and Paul said that the distribution of con­ Bintinger opposed contracep­traceptives could not be jus­ tive distribution. tified in this case.

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ment and dispensing fees. #OF LENSES COLOR PRICE CITY STATE ZIP DOCTOR S NAME" — 3 YEAR MEMBERSHIP PLAN Federal Express (48 Stales) # PHONE( 1 • Members prescriptions will be kept on file in our Shipping/Handling UPS *Tues., February 21st □ Check u VISA □Amex □ Money Order □MasterCard Three-War Membership computer databank for immediate access or updating. □ Diners □ Carte Blanche $25.00 • Special member discounts on contact lenses. Card# F .f m lm rb l, TOTAL *3:00 pm • Special lens care kit (a $20 value) free. . "Required for processing • If you don’t know your prescription we’ll obtain it | Phjs (♦) and high minus (-)Rx may be addrtional.Cil lor other shipping charges. for you free. *ECK Tennis Center • GUARANTEE: AB lenses ire fsctory sealed m sterile vUJs 100% money back lor lenses returned within i THE ULTIMATE CONTACT 30 days in unopened vials. Full merchandtte credit lor lenses returned in opened vials in undamaged concklion Customer service: 1-201-264-1177-Fas: 1-201-264-5068 *Free admission Price aubsret to change without notice. i p page 4 The Observer ______Tuesday, February 21, 1989 Constitutional changes in HPC are discussed

By FLORENTINE budget of any student organi­ HOELKER zation. Staff Reporter Reilly agreed, but said that the creation of another group Student Senate Monday eve­would be time-consuming and ning debated aspects of a pro­ unneccesary. Reilly held that a posed constitutional change regular report to the student dealing with the Student Union government treasurer should Board. suffice. The constitutional change, “Accountability is neces­ according to SUB manager sary, but at what cost?” asked Brian Reilly, is to ensure a bu­ Reilly. reaucracy that is more effi­ Concern was raised by Stu­ Kentucky flooding cient and more qualified. This dent Body Vice President Mike would guarantee better service Paese that, with the present to the students and would help system, mismanagement in Residents, from left, Nancy Dean, Jo Cozine, and Kentucky River crested Friday at 44.2 feet, more than clarify the exact nature of SUB SUB could occur without the Mike Rosenstein make their way past flooded houses 13 feet above flood stage. members’ powers. senate’s immediate knowledge by boat, Friday morning in Frankfort, Kentucky. The Debate iver the proposed or intervention. change originated from a dis­ Both Doyle and Paese con­ cussion whether or not a com­ cluded that SUB should be Glee Club to perform at convention mittee should exist to review more directly accountable to the general policies and student senate to better deal By MAURA KRAUSE works of renowned composers where a visit to Elvis Presley’s finances of SUB on a regular with any inconsistencies or Staff Reporter such as Poulenc and Millhaud, old home, Graceland is basis. Any such committee abuses. However, the issue was but also spirituals and folk planned. would consist of several stu­ tabled until next meeting due The Notre Dame Glee Club songs. This added a breath of Members who tour with the dent government, SUB andto time constraints. will be performing at the “most fresh air to the regional con­ group are chosen on a seniority Hall Presidents’ Council mem­ prestigious national conventionvention last year.” basis. However, Scott said this bers. In other senate business, for choral groups, the Ameri­ The Glee Club will not only year 52 of 70 m em bers will tour Student Body President Tom HPC said the date for hall gov­ can Choral Directors’ Associa­ be the only glee club in atten­ instead of the usual 44, as the Doyle said, “I think that since ernment elections is set for tion National Convention,”dance, but has also been asked club recieved a grant from Stu­ the Student Union Board is ul­ March 28. Both newly-elected from March 8-12, according to to perform twice. The club will dent Affairs to cover the ex­timately resposible to the sen­ and old hall presidents will at­ Fred Scott, president of the perform “first as a featured penses of the convention andate and to the students, we (the tend HPC meetings for the two Notre Dame Glee Club. choral group, and then again for an extra van. senate) should know what’s weeks after the elections to en­ “The Glee Club’s perfor­ as a demonstration choir at a going on with its budget.” He sure a smooth transition of m ance at the Regional Conven­special interest session on male “This rare convention invita­cited SUB as having the largest power in the HPC. tion last year merited an invi­choruses,” according to a Uni­ tion represents all of Mr. tation to the National versity press release. Stam’s (the conductor’s) hard Convention. . . Many different The club will attend the con­ work. He took a club which choral groups will be vention during its spring break remains a fraternal orginiza- Sobering A dvice _ represented at the convention,tour. Each year the club tion and made it into a nation­ but ours will be the only glee travels to different regions of ally renowned musical group. club there,” said Scott. Scott the U.S. visiting alumni as­ The club has lost none of it’s can save a lifefsC J continued, “ Those present gen­sociations. spirit, and its music has been Think Before You Drink erally hear classical and aca­ This year, the club will travel enhanced,” said Scott. “He has Before You Drive 4 demic music, but from us to St. Louis, Mo., Jackson, impressed upon us the value of they’ll hear, not only serious Miss, and Memphis, Tenn., good music.” lab, but, rather, one “geared many believed there would be SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR toward architecture and engin­ no 24-hour com puter lab on STUDENTS WHO NEED Lab eering students.” campus when the CCMB lab "FREE continued from page 1 The only part of LaFortune closed. “It was never in the convenient for students, saidthat will stay open 24 hours is minds of the computer people MONEY FOR COLLEGE Goodnight. “It’s the logical the hall immediately outside that we wouldn’t have a 24-hour choice,” she said. the computer lab, said Ceil lab,” said Goodnight. “The Every Student Is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Paulson, assistant director of ‘where’ of the 24-hour lab is Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. Goodnight said the hours in the Student Activities. He said the what we weren’t sure of.” • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fel­ O’Shaughnessy Macintosh lab lower east door that leads to lowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private will stay the same, and the total the lab will be the only un­ We need someone with sector funding. number of word processing locked outside door. the confidence of a surgeon, • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic labs will remain at three, interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. According to Phil Johnson, the dedication of • There's money available for students who have been newspaper despite the new changes. A new assistant director of Notre a marathoner and the carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers . . . etc IBM PC lab in the Architecture Dame Security, however, cburage of an explorer: • Results GUARANTEED. Building is also scheduled to “Security plans haven’t been open when students return Wc need a Peace Corps vohipiecr finalized.” CALL For A Free Brochure from Spring Break, said Good­ Goodnight said there was Call us at 1-800-424-8580, Ext. 9 1 •s night. However, she said the some confusion among stu­ Peace Corps. ANYTIME (800) 346-6401 11* lew^iMi I* y*1 fwr bw. lab will not be a word processor dents concerning the labs, as

-H3A 3H1 iSVOAaOS 13VOAOOS I f i u r t i n / M t •» !—l—11 a r t m u i i BUY CLASSIFIEDS 3

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO GET Do you want to play a vital COMMISSIONER & ASSISTANT INVOLVED ON CAMPUS... role in one of the most COMMISSIONER POSITIONS: influential and respected Applications Due March 15 OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE organizations on Campus Entertainment WITH S.U.B. campus? Cultural Arts NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Ideas and Issues Student Union Board needs and Movies encourages interested Music Entertainment Gain valuable LEADERSHIP AND MANAGERIAL freshmen to help us create, Publicity EXPERIENCE as part of the Student Union advertise and carry out the Services Board. We create, advertise and carry out events events that affect the entire Special Events that directly affect the entire Notre Dame Notre Dame Community. community. Applications are available NOW for next year's SUB There's NO EXPERIENCE Executive Board positions and are due NECESSARY. Feb. 22. Commissioner and Assistant Commissioner positions are due March 15. Simply choose your area Pick up applications NOW from the S.U.B. Secretary's of interest and apply. desk on the 2nd floor of Lafortune. Pick up applications NOW from the SUB Secretary's Desk on the 2nd Floor of Lafortune. Tuesday, February 21, 1989 The Observer page 5 Conditions for asylum in U.S.made more stringent

Associated Press deportation, he said. applications in the region in a sought asylum in fiscal year the lawsuit that led to the “We intend to send a strongday or two. Currently, asylum 1988, com pared with 7,063 in restraining order, said INS signal to those people who have decisions can take months. 1985. detention “should be the excep­ BROWNSVILLE, Texas- the mistaken idea that by “ We hope to have same-day According to INS records, tion and not the rule for asylum Central Americans applying merely filing a frivolous service,” said INS spokes­ 3,136 people applied for asylum seekers.” He said the United for asylum will get an answer asylum claim, they may stay woman Virginia Kice. between Wednesday and Sun­States should show a in as little as one day and will in the United States,” Nelson The changes came the same day at the agency’s Port Isabel “humanitarian spirit.” be subject to immediate im­ said. “This willful manipula­ day the INS was allowed to Processing Center, a rural prisonment if turned down, of­tion of America’s generosity reinstate a policy restricting detention center 15 miles north­ Roughly half of the Central ficials said Monday. must stop.” people seeking asylum from east of Brownsville, the main Americans seeking asylum are The Immigration and A group called the leaving southern Texas while entry point for asylum-seekers from Nicaragua, Nelson said. Naturalization Service staff in Brownsville Ad Hoc Refugee they await decisions. from war-torn and poverty- southern Texas will be in­ Committee criticized the new Tens of thousands of Central stricken Central America. “In a real sense,” said creased by 500 to patrol the bor­ INS policy as a “mean-spirited Americans are expected to Rubin, in San Francisco, “the der and speed up the weedingattempt to deter political cross the Rio Grande into But INS officials maintain INS has become a prisoner of out of “frivolous” asylum refugees from applying for po­ southern Texas this year, ac­ that most of the Central its own policy. And that policy claims, INS commissioner litical asylum.” cording to the INS, which says Americans are here for eco­ as recently as 1987 and 1988 was Alan Nelson announced. The policy will be phased in political asylum requests from nomic reasons and do notto encourage Nicaraguans to More jails will be built to hold over the next several weeks. Central Americans have risen qualify for asylum from per­ come to the United States be­ people who are turned down Nelson said the INS hopes even­ almost sevenfold over the past secution. cause they would be granted pending their appeal or tually to process most asylum four years. More than 50,000 Robert Rubin, lead council in asylum. National Guard staffs hospital after workers walk out in Rl

Associated Press as usual, but about one-fifth of the 89 attendants and fewer than half the 13 licensed practi­ CRANSTON, R.I.- National cal nurses showed up for the Guard troops in combat first shift, officials said. About fatigues bathed and fed half the 26 registered nurses patients Monday at state-run honored the picket line, said General Hospital after scores Dan Caley, an MHRH spokes­ of nurses and attendantsman. walked out in a contract dis­ Only one of 117 attendants pute. scheduled to work at the state The state, citing a law Institute of Mental Health, also against strikes by state staffed by union members, re­ employees, sought a court or­ ported for work Monday mor­ der forcing workers to return ning, said Romeo. to the 480-bed, mostly long- Gov. Edward DiPrete called term-care hospital. Superior out the Guard late Sunday after Court Judge Antonio Almeida the union voted four to one to said he would rule Tuesday. reject a proposed 53-cent-an- Thomas Romeo, director of hour raise offered in return for the state Department of Mental concessions on staffing, includ­ Health, Retardation and Hospi­ ing a reduction in overtim e and Long ride home A P P h o ,o tals, accused the m em bers of greater management leeway in Trying to break the 1989 Guinness Book of World day at Memorial Park in Appleton, Wisconsin. Local 1350, American Federa­ transferring staffers from tion of State, County and ward to ward. Record’s listing for record number of people to tobog- Lawrence University students participated in the Municipal Employees, of gan, 187 people pack themselves onto a 120-foot- event as part of Appleton’s Ice Fest. “walking away from patients” The union, which has 1,300 long toboggan and slide down a 220-foot course Sun- and said patients’ lives weremembers, about half of whom threatened. work at General Hospital, is up­ “Not all the individuals up set with a new hospital policy NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION & THEATRE there right now know exactly not to replace absent presents what they’re doing. There’s not employees to curb overtime. a lot of tolerance for error,” THE POWER AND THE GLORY Romeo said. DiPrete has ordered the April 19,20,21,22,23 Seven of the 110 Guard troops MHRH to erase a $3.5 million on duty Monday had nursingprojected deficit by the July 1 ANYONE INTERESTED IN WORKING ON THE PRODUCTION CREW training; the rest were given end of the fiscal year. OF THE PLAY IS INVITED TO AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING. non-medical tasks like feeding, TUESDAY FEB. 21 4:30 p.m. washing and dressing patients. Negotiations broke down SCENOGRAPHY LAB, 1st FLOOR, WASHINGTON HALL. More than a dozen acute-care Friday, and no new talks were FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 239-7054. patients were transferred to scheduled. other hospitals, and the facility stopped admissions. About two dozen people ar­ rived by late morning in “I think this is totally un­ response to a hospital appeal Third World Awareness Week called for,” Connie Prior, 56, a for volunteers, said a volunteer quadriplegic who has been at who would not give her name. February 20th-24th the hospital for two years, said of the job action. “Number one National Guard member Sue Events for the week should be the patients.” McCabe, a registered nurse called in from her shift at War­ Monday Informal Discussion with Prof. Roberto Da Matta“ On Third World Culture: A four-day sickout ended Jan. wick’s Kent County Memorial Notes from Brazil” 4:30 pm at the Center for Social Concerns coffeehouse 31 when the Guard was called Hospital, said she was caring in. for about 10 patients, “so that’s Tuesday Informal Discussion with Prof. James Beilis and return volunteer Leslie Le Doctors on Monday reported not really a big deal.” May "Culture in the tropics, a delicate balance: A West African Experience” 4:30 pm C.S.C. Coffeehouse W ednesday Brown bag lunch discussion with Prof. Patrick Gattwey “Great Powers and small states in the Middle East” 12 noon C.S.C. Coffeehouse The Observer Thursday FirstThird World Banquet-cosponsored by World Hunger Coalition Take is currently accepting applications for the your chances and get a fancy 1st world dinner or a simple 3rd world meal. following position: 5:30 pm C.S.C. Coffeehouse Must buy tickets at C.S.C. by Wednesday and CILA presentation of ND student project in Mexico. See how you fellow students worked to help the needy in Mexico, 8 pm C.S.C. Multi-purpose Business Copy Editor room Friday Free showing of “ Salvador” starring James woods 8 pm Lecture Room 122 Hayes Healey For further information, please contact ______Seating limited to first 140 people. _ Matt Gallagher Attend just ONE event this week, that’s all we ask, for you to increase at 239-5303 or 283-1957. your awareness of life in other areas of the world! ______Sponsored by Overseas Development Network The Observer Tuesday, February 21, 1989

f:

$30/Month Call: 239-7477 Office of University Computing Notre Dame Computer Store Computer/Math Building Room 25 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM

® 1989 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of AppleComputer, Inc. Tuesday, February 21, 1989 The Observer page 7 Jury for North trial will be sworn in today

Associated Press The jurors have one thing in common: they had almost no exposure to North’s nationally WASHINGTON- A jury will televised congressional tes­ be sworn in Tuesday in the trial timony in 1987 in which he ad­ of Oliver North, with the pro­ mitted, under limited immu­ secution preparing a lineup of nity from prosecution, many witnesses to testify he tried to details touching on the crimes cover up the Iran-Contra af­ with which he is charged. fair. The jurors include an Lawyers for the fired electronics technician, a cas­ presidential aide plan to rebut hier, an clerical worker who the prosecution’s case by says “I don’t like the news” showing North had White and an unemployed former of­ House authorization for his ac­ fice manager who says she tivities. North, the key figure recalled that North was “sell­ in the Iran-Contra affair, was ing something to Iran.” indicted 11 months ago with former National Security Ad­ North, a decorated former Career climbing canine AP Photo viser John Poindexter andM arine colonel, is accused of businessmen Richard Secord 12 criminal charges. Peppa, a member of the Beagle Brigade (part of the Deborah Ferreira. Peppa sniffs out prohibited fruit and and Albert Hakim. The latter three will be tried Five include alleged lying to U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Plant Protection and meat from the baggage of passengers arriving from separately. Congress in 1985 and 1986 by Quarantine Division), is attended by canine officer overseas at the John F. Kennedy International Airport. denying he was assisting the Two central charges against Contras. Four other counts al­ North, accusing him of conspir­ lege that he lied to Congress DAVID T. ELLWOOD acy and theft in divertingand the attorney general and Professor of Public Policy Iranian arm s sale profits to the that he destroyed documents in John F. Kennedy School of Government Nicaraguan guerrillas, were November 1986. Harvard University Observer thrown out last month on na­ North allegedly helped (author, Poor Support, and studies of poverty, family structure, tional security grounds. prepare false chronologies, and youth employment) (SPRING BREAK 09 The jury of nine women and saying no one in the U.S. gov­ ■LAST CHANCE!! three men was selected Feb. 9. ernment learned before Janu­ “A FAREWELL TO WELFARE” But the trial was delayed when ary 1986 that Hawk missiles TVE GOT 70) 8:00 P.M. the Justice Department had been shipped to Iran in No­ CALL TODAY! { protested that North might Tuesday, February 21, 1989 vember 1985. He also is accused Z DON'T WANT divulge classified material in of lying to the attorney general Hayes-Healy, Room 122 TO BE 5TUCK IN the courtroom. After receiving that the National Security Colloquium Notkz -pahefj assurances from IndependentCouncil was involved in divert­ Wednesday, February 22, 1989 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND ln>n,s149' Counsel Lawrence Walsh, the ing money from the arms sales department on Wednesday 12:30 P.M. STEAMBOAT ,mns213' to the Contras, and with falsify­ DAYTONA BEACH trom*118‘ dropped efforts to delay the tri­ ing documents showing his in­ MUSTANG ISLAND tm *136’ al. volvement with the Contras. “ U.S. WELFARE POLICY” HILTON HEAD ISLAND W 7 0 7 * DON'T WAIT TIL ITS TOO LATE! Room 131, Decio CALL TOLL FREE TODAY

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+ j s & * 60 full color cards featuring the players from the Fighting Irish Championship STANLEY H. team and Coach Lou Holtz •framed and matted uncut print - $68.00 KAPIAN-SMH •boxed sets-$12.50 BAR REVIEW SERVICES available in the Joyce ACC Proshop located beside the hockey rink KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER 1717 E. SOUTH BEND AVE. a \ S ° * T e y v a tlonal Championship Sportswear SOUTH BEND, IN 46637 open 1 - 9 daily 219/272-4135 ADWORKS page 8 Viewpoint Tuesday, February 21, 1989

Catenacci ticket ideal, but a successful social life is not Campus-Wide SYR dependent on where one can be social, starts tradition rather, it depends on the individual. Most of the people I know have deserves your vote Dear Editor: managed to enjoy their years at Notre When the Student Union Board took Dame immensely even without a 24- a survey last semester to find out what hour Oak Room. The Observer endorses the ticket of Lisa Catenacci for Saint you, the student body, wanted to see I do not see the 24-hour service as Mary’s student body president, Mary Beth Blajda for vice pres­ and do on campus, the responses we necessary or even beneficial for Notre ident for student affairs and Deirdre Milon for vice president received were outstanding. You said Dame as an institution or its student for academic affairs. you wanted more opportunities to get body. We know that, as an institution, Experience in student government, visibility to the students, out of the dorms, more weekend events Notre Dame can well afford to keep it to get away from the same old party- open, so let us put financial considera­ and a professional and practical approach to working with the hopping, and more ways to meet people tions aside. administration sets the Catenacci ticket apart from the Shannon of the opposite sex (What? At Notre As an employee, I saw the ugly side McGowan ticket. Dame?) of the 24-hour facility. On any given Catenacci currently serves as junior class president, Milon In keeping with the unified spirit and Thursday, Friday or Saturday night I holds the position of junior class treasurer and Blajda was soph­ classy tradition that we’ve all come to was called many an unflattering name omore class president. While experience alone does not make enjoy, the Student Union Board is res­ because I refused to give someone more for a successful administration, it is vital for the student body ponding to your suggestions in a big chips or fries without charging them officers to have a working knowledge of the bureaucracy. The way. For the first time ever, the entire extra. A large number of students sup­ Catenacci ticket has this knowledge and therefore the capability campus of Notre Dame is invited to posedly from civil families stood on the to continue the improvements that Julie Parrish’s administration come together for The Campus-Wide tables and chairs, pointed towards what has made. SYR. For one night, on Friday, Feb. they wanted, demanded rather than 24, everyone on campus will be able to asked, and that is if they were sober Student government’s success depends on its visibility to each party together. The North Dining Com­ enough to speak for themselves. The student. The Catenacci ticket has shown a willingness and mons will be the place to meet with students seem to forget that I am an dedication to listen to the student needs and a competency in your friends from all over campus, employee providing a convenience, not acting upon these needs. dance to the incredible music of the a slave, and the Night Oak is not a Communicating student needs to the administration requires Rave from Chicago, and win prizes just necessity. clearly defined goals and the professionalism to make these for walking in the door. I am also not being paid to police the goals reality. As a result of their extensive experience with Saint This SYR does have a twist. If you students, but I sometimes must. Every Mary’s administration, Catenacci, Blajda and Milon can develop no longer trust your roommate’s taste nacho or fry that is passed out has to pragmatic alternatives for student concerns. in dates and you want to meet that per­ be watched to make sure it is not eaten While neither ticket has addressed successfully the issues of fect someone you’ve been waiting for before the student gets to the register. during your entire college career, the When I walk around to clean up the security information problems and student diversity at Saint SUB is providing a computerized dating tables, I find empty beer cans with the Mary’s, the Catenacci ticket is more likely to push for necessary service free of charge. Sign up for your­ beer, if not spilled on the floor, then change. self or your entire section. The Campus- filling a nacho dish to the rim. I then Exercise your right to make student government work for you. Wide SYR is the beginning of another have to do a balancing act of getting it Vote for Lisa Catenacci, Mary Beth Blajda and Deirdre Milon great ND tradition. Tickets and com­ to the trash can without spilling it. Two on Wednesday. puter date applications are available trash cans sit at the exit but it seems from your dorm SYR commissioners a lot of students don’t know how to clean and at the LaFortune Information up after themselves. Once things do get Desk. Friday, Feb. 24, The Campus- cleaned, a broken salad bar is found, a Wide SYR, a night to remember. trashed bathroom, a kicked-in front -The Observer ^Lisa Mackett door, and the list goes on. Kelly Ruffner I enjoy working at the Night Oak on Student Union Board Friday and Saturday nights. I have fun Feb. 15, 1989 with the people with whom I work. I 24 hour lounge not even enjoy serving most of the stu­ Have something to say? The Viewpoint page depends dents. But some students have to learn really needed to be considerate and grateful for the upon the participation of its readers. All members of Dear Editor: Oak Room as a convenience, not abuse the Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s community are I’d like to respond to the column w rit­ it and think it their right. The 24-hour encouraged to submit commentary. Typewritten letters ten by Matt Gallagher (Feb. 15), as well Oak Room is not a necessity. If the con­ receive preference. All submissions are subject to as all the students who wonder why the tinuation of a 24-hour service is going Oak Room is not open 24 hours. As an to make or break a person’s social life, editing. Address articles to Viewpoint, P. O. Box Q, employee of the Oak Room, and a stu­ then that person better move to the city Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Letters may also be dent who studies there regularly, I am that never sleeps. delivered in person to The Observer, Third Floor glad the Oak Room is not open 24 hours. Suzann Waters LaFortune Student Center. 24-hour space is available in each Badin Hall dorm- and I realize that this is not Feb. 17, 1989

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day

THIS JUST IN, CAMPERS! THE FIRST "HITPARAPE OF SHAME" LET'S 6ET TO IT ! SENATOR JOHN SEE WHAT FROM THE BUSH APMINISJRATION! TOWER, AU E 6A W N S OF PRINK­ ETHICS THAT CANT HAPPENSWHEN \ I KNOW, I KNOW, IT SEEMS A ING ANP WENCHING; REP. JACK CHIEF? BE RIGHT... WE60OFF THE '■ TAP EARLY, BUT W H AT ARE KEMP, FINANCIAL IMPROPRIETIES, JOB FOR A WEEK? \ YOU 6 0 - C. BOYPEN GRAY, ETHICS CHIEF, / GAMF- ‘ Nobody will ever win the battle of the sexes. There’s too much fraternization with the enemy.’

-Henry Kissinger

The Observer Editorial Board Operations Board P.O. Box 0 , Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-m-Chret 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 of the University of New s Editor Mark McLaughlin Production Manager Bernadette Shi Its Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary s College It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Edita 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 Tuesday, February 21, 1989______p a g e 9 ‘Simon’--a student creation H ENRY MARK ception of stage presence.” He accent w riter acter he created nam ed Simon. added that it also helped him So with the music that Robert The dream of four college get an understanding of how already wrote and with the seniors will finally come true voices are projected in an knowledge that three of his with the opening of “Simon”. auditorium. friends had some experience This entirely student- Shawn Sturnick, one of with stage and music, the four produced, student-directed and Meffe’s good friends from his got together and “Simon” was student-written musical will be hometown, contributed to half finally finished last December. presented in Washington Hall of the show’s lyrics. His expe­ February 22-25. riences on stage include roles Costanzi said, “It’s the music In the musical, Simon is a in “The Crucible” and that makes it good and that’s piano player in Shirley’s Bar & “Twelfth Night”. He has also what people will remember.” Grill who falls in love with Emi­ written a play, “Lope de ly, a visitor to the bar. He feels Vega”, a musical that will be Appearing in the Notre Dame strongly for Emily, but has collaborated with Robert production will be Steve Weh- trouble expressing his emo­ Meffe. meyer as Simon, Jackie Bayliss tions in words and tries to ex­ Mark Costanzi, the writer of as Emily, Mary Louisa Meehan press himself through his the script and a major in com­ as Shirley, Paul Savatoriello as music. Other characters in­ munications and theater, has Jeffrey and Stephanie Pile as clude Shirley, the bar’s had readings of his play Annie. David Foster, Lewis propietress; Jeffrey, a singing, “Private Moments” and is LaGrange and John McKee tap-dancing bartender; andbusy acting in Notre Dame / play regulars in the bar. Annie, a waitress who enjoys Saint Mary’s College Theater spending her time with Simon. with such roles as Creon in Music direction is by Jeffrey Three Notre Dame seniors: “Antigone” and Charley in McGarrity with choreography Robert Meffe, Mark Costanzi, “Death of a Salesman”. by Jilanne Klaus. Kevin Hof­ Brant Beckett and a senior at He said, “Playwrighting fman and Dan Gore built and Seton Hill College, Shawn Stur- gives you a whole new perspec­ designed the set respectively. nick, have been working on this tive on the characters.” He musical for almost two years. continued by saying that “As a Tickets are $3 and can be pur­ Robert Meffe, a pre-med / playwright, you can do anyth­ chased at the LaFortune Box music major, is the executive ing, but when you are an actor, Office, 239-5957. Visa and Mas­ producer and writer of the you have no idea what the terCard are accepted. music in “Simon” . He’s had ex­ playwright intended.” Courtesy of K. Lynn Berry perience with music as student Brant Beckett who met Costanzi explained that after conductor of the Notre Dame Robert as a freshman, contrib­ Members of the cast of the play “Simon” pose during rehearsal for this upcoming student-run production the production, the musical will Glee Club for three years. He uted the other half of the lyrics be revised and parts will be has also worked on ten musi­ and also serves as the directorand Christopher Durang’s composing the music about rewritten (if needed). Then the cals, five of which are with the of the Notre Dame production. “The Marriage of Bette and four years ago. He also stated four hope to publish “Simon” Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera. A history major, Beckett has Boo” . that there was no reason for and that it will someday make He said, “Being in the Glee directed productions of Ed­ writing the music, but they it in a great theater, or maybe Club helped me get a good con­ ward Albee’s “The Zoo Story” Meffe said that he started were lust reflections on a char­ even Broadway. Exploring relationship between students and teachers COLLEEN GANNON accent w riter

T he exploration of relation­ ships between men and women has recently received a great deal of attention at Notre Dame. A different type of relationship found on the Notre Dame / Saint Mary’s campus will soon be explored by the Saint Mary’s Theater and Communications Depart­ ment through their presenta­ tion of “The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.” The play opens on Wednes­ day, February 22 and runs to Sunday, February 26 at St. Mary’s O’Laughlin Auditorium. Showtime will be at 8:10 p.m. Wednesday thru teddy Lloyd (Mark Cos­ communication and theater at Saturday. On Sunday, there tanzi), Sandy (Amy McFad- Saint Mary’s College is the will be a special 3 p.m. den), M ackay (K. Lynn director of “The Pride of matinee. Berry) and Mary (Kristen Miss Jean Brodie.” Jensen Saint Mary’s junior Leisa Schumacher). The cast mem­ describes the play as a Heintzelman stars as Miss bers have been rehearsing “complicated story about the Jean Brodie. Heintzelman is since the end of winter break. relationship between students supported by a cast consisting “The Prime of Miss Jean and teachers.” According to ^uuneay or aaini Marys Publicity Office entirely of Notre Dame and Brodie” is set at an all girl’s Jensen, the play raises the Leisa Heintzelman plays the lead role of Jean Brodie in the Saint Mary’s students. The school during the 1930’s. This question of “what to do in the upcoming production of “The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie” play deals with Jean Brodie’s setting serves as a place to face of an extremely powerful at the St. Mary’s O’Laughlin Auditorium interactions with her students deeply explore the relation­ teacher.” Calvin and Hobbes ships between teachers and Tickets for the play will be Bill Watterson students. sold for $4 to all students DAD SAYS THE ANTICIPATION I THINK HE'S CR AlY. I HATE I CANT THINK OF vWYTHING DEATH I TONT KNOW M The play centers around through the O’Laughlin OF HAVING SOMETHING IS WAITING FOR THINGS. I I'D RATHER ANTICIPATE THAN COMES TO I BOTHER TRYING Miss Jean Brodie, a teacher Auditorium Box Office. Tick­ OFTEN MORE FUN THAN LIKE TO HAVE EVERYTHING HAVE RIGHT AVI AY. C A N W TO HAVE A LITTLE who has devoted her life to ets will also be sold at the ACTUALLY HAVING IT. immediately . DISCUSSION WITH her students. When a drastic doors each night of the per­ YOU WHEN YOU'RE event occurs at the school, formance. always s o morbid . the audience finally realizes According to Jensen, the Miss Jean Brodie’s true per­ significance of “The Pride of sonality. This revelation Miss Jean Brodie” extends sheds a new light on a rela­ beyond the academic sphere. tionship that has existed everThe message of the play since people began teaching holds true for any situation in one another. which one person becomes all rllCM Julie Jensen, professor of too powerful. page 10 The Observer Tuesday, February 21, 1989

SPORTS BRIEFS Gilbert wins Volvo,

A squash film featuring the 1984 Boston Winterfest volleyball signups continue gains confidence Open final between Jahangir Khan and Markthrough Friday at the LaFortune information Talbott will be shown Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at desk. People can sign up individually or as a Associated Press Gilbert had little problem the Joyce ACC football auditorium. -The Obser­ six-person team. All games are Saturday, Feb. handling No. 16 Kriek’s power ver 25., in the afternoon. Student Union Board is MEMPHIS, Tenn-Brad Gil­ game, winning the first two sponsoring the event.-The Observer bert is serving warning that he sets by identical 6-2 scores. A women’s track meet scheduled for is ready to make a major move “I played consistently. I Saturday at Meyo Track needs volunteers to Off-CampUS lacrosse players wanting up the tennis rankings ladder didn’t really go for a lot of win­ help officiate it. Anyone interested should con­to play for the Interhall team should attend a in 1989. ners. I just played the ball tact Linda at x2563 or Wendy at 684-4052.-The brief meeting today at 5 p.m. in the hockey Gilbert, a finalist two weeks back,” said Gilbert, who Observer bleachers of the Joyce ACC. Anvone who cannot ago in Chicago, dominated defeated Kriek for the sixth attend should call Bill at 287-5758. -The Observer Johan Kriek for two sets Sun­ time in seven meetings. The ND Sailing Club will hold a meeting day and then captured the “ I played well all week. I just Bookstore Basketball XVIII signups are tonight at 6:30 in room 204 of O’Shaughnessy singles title in the $415,000 thought if I played one match scheduled for Sunday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Hall. All members are asked to attend.-The Volvo Tennis Indoor Champi­at a time, things would fall into the Great Hall in O’Shaughnessy. Saint Mary’s Observer onship when a groin injury place,” Gilbert said. signups are Monday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at forced Kriek to retire. the Game Room in Haggar. Each team must WVFI-640 AM will air Sportsbeat tonight “It was an unfortunate way Gilbert, a bronze medalist at pay a $5 registration fee, and all Notre Damefrom 10 to 11. Join Greg Guffey, Jamey Rappis to end the tournament, but it the 1988 Olympics, earned or Saint Mary’s students, faculty and staff are and Vic Lombardi as they discuss happenings feels good to be back in the win­ $53,550 for the win, while Kriek eligible. People with a questionable team name in the world of sports. Call 239-6400 with ques­ ner’s circle again,” said Gil­ took home $26,775. should bring another with them.-The Observer tions or comments.-The Observer bert, the No. 6 seed in the In­ The Indoor title was the door and currently ranked 19th second for Gilbert, who in the world. defeated John McEnroe in 1982.

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.

SMC BAND WANTED HEY! W anna have fun Feb. 24? JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 1 OR 2 PIECE BANDS TO PLAY AT Try the ALL CAMPUS SYR NOTICES FOR RENT TICKETS VOTE VOTE RESTAURANT INQUIRE 271-0782 ASK -Don't have a date? WEDNESDAY FOR NANCY, NICK OR MATT -DON'T WORRY! “ RYAN * SCULLY * FARLEY * With computer dating we can TYPING AVAILABLE FOUR FLAGS FARM BED N BREAK­ need louiseville GA and Stu x3517 MCGOWAN match you up with someone 287-4082 FAST JUST 20 MINS. FROM ND. IDEAL AT THE DINING HALL special! Give it a try!! FOR ALL ND ACTIVITIES. RESERVE For Sale:2 GAs for DePaul,2 for Louis­ SCIENCE QUARTERLY NOW FOR ALL UPCOMING EVENTS. ville. Best offer for either by 2 2 6 X2693 Typ I ngW ord processing 616-471-5711. Come ride with us on the bus. Are you Meeting tonight 127 Nieuwland 237-1949 going to W isconsin for Spring Break? $25 6:30 JU ST SAY YES!!! BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. 219- round trip to Milwaukee Sign up Wed., Everyone should attend 291-7153. Feb. 22, 9:00 pm in main floor lobby of SCIENCE QUARTERLY TYPING PERSONALS La Fortune. Questions-call Sarah (x3693) PICKUP & DELIVERY HOUSES FOR STUDENTS NEAR N.D. or Jim (x4010) ...... JUST SAY YES... 277-7406 683-8889-277-3097. to a monarchical student govt. "Hey Rocky, watch me pull a rabbit out of my hat." After Hours at the Under­ Suzanne-Tour days is like an eternity." JUST^SAY^YES' ' M F-"Confidence is high. My state is EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL ground Sat. Feb. 25 9:30pm peaking.” MRS. COKER, 233-7009. WANTED St. Joseph's Medical Center Is cur­ I need a ride to Boston for Spring Break...... i...... NEED MONEY? Sell your textbooks for rently accepting applications for Will help pay gas! Call Susan X4434 Hey you guys that hang out in 1016 CASH!! Hardbound & paperbacks! Cash Playcare Providers In ou r early parent­ ...... Grace: Maybe we are geting psyched for LAW SCHOOL: Start your Bar Review or Credit available! PANDORA'S BOOK ing program. Responsibilities Include TO THE REDHEAD ON THE SECOND this. FIVE LEWIS-STARS early. Kaplan-SMH reviews fo many 808 Howard St. just off of N.D. COUNSELORS-Boys camp in Berkshire providing care for young children FLOOR OF THE LIBRARY WHO USED ...... states available here In South Bend. Ave.(walking distance from campus) ph. Mts., West. Mass. Good Sal.,room & while parents attend early parenting TO WEAR A CORNELL SWEATSHIRT. ATTENTION ND MEN: Shealyn McGuire Transfer back home for summer. Dis­ 233-2342 bd,travel allowance, beautiful modern classes. Successful candidates must YOU LOOKED AW ESO M E AT THE JPW will be 20 this week! counts for Kaplan LSAT alumni. facility,must love children & be able to have prior experience In child care. GALA FRIDAY NIGHT P S. CAN ALL ...... Reserve before March 2 Call 272-4135. SAVE TIME! "How To Report On a Book teach one of the following: Tennis, Own transportation to report to ME'S DANCE LIKE YOU? -R. Ask for Sue. You Haven't Actually Read.” Send W.S.I.,Sailing varying locations. High school $10: Box 15071 Columbus, OH 43215 Waterski, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer graduate preferred. AM, afternoon and HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the sexiest man STONE PUWES Aciratic Duo SUMMER JOBS LaCrosse,Wood,A&C,Rocketry, Photog­ early PM available. Classes are two on campus! Call JOHN at # 3410 and c f n o o k f i i v % ALL LANDWATER SPORTS raphy, Archery, Pioneering, hours long. Inquire in person at St. wish him a happy 21st! US SPRINT Fiber Optics Long distan- ce Ropes,Piano,Drama.Call or write: Camp PRESTIGE CHILDRENS’ CAMPS Joseph’s Em ploym ent O ffice, Pavilion ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS NEAR services Business Opportunity meeting Winadu.5 Glen La.,Mamaroneck, NY II, Suite 092, 707 E. Cedar, SB LAKE WANTED: DRUMMER today, Tuesday 3:30 & 4:30 p.m. in 10543. (914)381-5983 We are an equal opportunity employ- autocratic rule is cool for acoustic folk-rock band. Must have SORIN room LaFortune Stud, center. PLACID. CALL 1-800-343-8373 DAN FOR KING time, talent, & desire Call Joe # 1803 or Part or Full time Income. ND Law school students to be reps for Kaplan-SMH Bar Review courses. # 2546. Attention SMC Toastmaster’s II; To- night Earn free ba r review course plus $$'s. OVERSEAS JOBSS900-2000 mo. I need a ride to Rochester, N.Y. on March Interested in being a m anager for is bowling night! Same time, and place Call 272-4135. Ask for Sue. Summer,Yr.round AH Countries All 3 or 4 and a return ride to N.D. on THEODORE'S next year? We are now "WADDLE" YOU DO WITHOUT US?! (6:00pm Haggar) all those with cars fields. Free Info. Write IJC, PO Bx 52- March 6 or 7. If you can help me out, accepting applications for the following McGOWAN please meet outside Haggar. COUNSELORS-Girls camp in Maine. IN04, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. call x1985 or x2876 (ask for Beth) I will Good sal,room & bd.,travel allowance, ...... help with any expenses! positions: NEIMAN beautiful modem facility,must love hi ag GENERAL MANAGER SULLIVAN children and be able to teach one of the ...... EASTER BREAK IN PHOENIX PROGRAMMING MANAGER VOTE ON WED. FEB. 22 GET YOUR following:Tennis, W.S.T.,Sailing SUMMER JOBS 4 nonstop confirmed round trip tix with PROMOTIONS MANAGER FEET WET!! LOST/FOUND Waterski,Softball,Basketball, Soc­ ALL LANDWATER SPORTS boarding passes, O’hare to Phoenix on OPERATIONS MANAGER cer, LaCrosse,A&C,Photography, Horse­ PRESTIGE CHILDRENS’ CAMPS American Airlines. Leave Good ACCOUNTS MANAGER ...... back ,Dance,Piano,Drama,Ropes Camp ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS Friday(224), return 231. $844 for all 4. and 14 assistant managers. Applications Tom C - LOST: SOMEONE TOOK MY RED CW Craft,Gymnastics.Call or write :Camp NEAR LAKE PLACID Elkhart, 293-4700, 8 am-5 pm, M-F available in Student Activities Office and Have a MERRY SKI JACKET FROM THE CCE SATUR­ Vega, Box 1771 Duxbury, Mass. 02332 CALL 1-800-343-8373 due March 3. Have fun while gaining 20th!! DAY NIGHT. PLEASE RETURN IT (617)934-6536 SMC CLASS OF 90 DOCTOR UP YOUR practical work experience!!! - SINCE IT'S MY ONLY JACKET AND I SENIOR YEAR!! VOTE AMORE. EH- anyone going to NJ for spring break need "WADDLE" YOU DO WITHOUT US?! CANT AFFORD A NEW ONE I'LL AS­ $$$ I NEED 5 LOUISVILLE TICKETS ADOPTION RET, BLONG, VITALE SENIOR CLASS SUME IT WAS AN HONEST MISTAKE. $$$ 283-2814 DAY/271-8639 NIGHT Loving,secure married couple unable to OFFICERS a rider? If so please call Cara x2521. Will McGOWAN I'LL EVEN GIVE A REWARD FOR THE conceive seek to adopt. Can pay le­ pay! NEIMAN ...... SULLIVAN JACKET OR INFORMATION WHERE IT HELP! Ride needed to and from Boston gal,medical exp. Pis call collect Chris & SCRUBS!! To our special friend. VOTE WED. FEB 22 GET YOUR FEET IS! PLEASE CALL SEAN-4784. area for spring break. Call Katie X1335. Susan, 703-276-9751 Completely con­ SCRUBS!! fidential. SCRUBS!! Thanks for a wonderful time. Just WET!! LOST-BLACK CUMMERBUND AT TRI­ WANTED-LEADERS: EARN ARMY JADE GREEN TOPS AND BOTTOMS remember, we re by your side...... MILITARY FORMAL!! call BRET x1389 ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS THIS SUMMER ADOPTION-Caring, financially secure CALL TAMMY 284-5134 DEFINITELY ROSE, SANDY AND MOST ESPE- Contact Maj. Warrick 239-6264 couple of Irish and Swedish ancestry From, CIALLY MIMI...THANKS FOR THE AD- LOST:Gold FRAME GLASSES since wish to love, cherish, and raise your new­ ND JUNIOR FORMAL- Did you find a The Dinner Club VICE AND SU PPORT THAT I NEEDED 1/88 please contact Carla at 4803 SUMMER JOBS!! Two of Mlnnnesota’ born child. Legal and confidential. Please necklace (with a broken clasp) in your FOR MY BIG WEEKEND. I'VE NEVER finest summer youth camps seek col­ call Linda and Craig COLLECT: 212-877- sportcoat afterwards? If so, please call ...... HAD SUCH SPECIAL FRIENDS AS LOST’.A BROWN PEN lege students to work as counselors 3574 284-5405. ST. JUDE: PRAY FOR US. YOU...ESPECIALLY YOU, MIMI!!(ha) CASE(RENOMA)WITH 4 and Instructors In sailing and English ...... love, rozel PENS(PERKER)ON 14TH IN and Western riding. Employment from CORNELL BUGS get psyched for TOADBUG b-day ...... O'SHAUGHNESS OR LAW SCOOL.I June 8 thru August 13. For an appli­ GOING THAT WAY 2 4 ? RETURNING Friday!!!!BUUUUUUUUUG!!! To everyone who saw 7 W ADDLE” YOU DO WITHOUT US?! LOVE THEMIIF FOUND PLEASE CALL cation call 1-800-451-5270 ext. 410 212? NEED A RIDER? X2966 JUNIORS!!!!!!!! JUNIOR CLASS McGOWAN KEIKO(INT'L PEACE HOUSE 283- CATHOLICS IN BAD STANDING 3943.PLESE HELP POOR JAPANESE!! SUMMER JOBS RETREAT-FRI.24-25 Sign up In Jr. NEIMAN GLACIER PARK MONTANA Thank you St. Jude for the ordination of Saturday night at Theodores, Class OtflceM-F,1-3 7's-Contact ______SULLIVAN STACY O'GRADY X1241 VOTE WED. FEB 22 STUDENT BODY FOUND: A pair of purple ladies mittens LARGE RESORT ON EAST ENTRANCE a female liberal black bishop. Now let's thanks for coming out. You were try for one in the Rom an church...... OFFICERS GET YOUR FEET WET!! in the ladies restroom at the Comp-Math TO GLACIER PARK IS INTERVIEWING the best crowd Catholics ever had. Bldg. Mn.night. Call 3688 to identify. TODAY AND WEDNESDAY IN THE Anne-The Doctor is IN ~ I need a ride near CLEVELAND for spring CAREER AND PLACEMENT SERVICE I'd like to especially thank: ...... LEMANS FORMAL; EXPERIENCE Can’t read this ad? I found your glasses!! OFFICE. HURRY, THIS IS OUR ONLY break.Anyone going e ast on rt 80 please GARBAGE I POINTS IN THE GAME OF LIFE- -that call Brian x2124 will share $$. Found: Gold wire-rimmed g lasses in hard VISIT THIS YEAR. -Theodores for letting us play. 4:30 Wed CSC hole! He’s already talking to another girl! black case on February 9th in rm. 204 -Dan, Tom, and Matt for doing a ...... -OH S, Did you m eet my "little sister?” Som eone who is Nieuwland Science Hall. Call x3781 and RIDE NEEDED EAST ON I-80 TOWARD professional job with the sound. Disgusted at Campus waste? lecture -y'know, I can imagine licking your waist. NOT AFRAID TO BE HIMSELF see again! NYC, PREFERABLY TO AREA OF -Susan’s roommates who sure could 4:30 Wed CSC -LINES, and tigers and bears, oh my -not would like to thank whoever sent m e the WILKES-BARRE PA OR ELSE ANYONE "Shake your tail feather." ...... in the chapel! -Did I ever tell you I'm a card. Call me and let me know who you LOST! Set of keys on wooden name HEADING TOWARDS PHILADELPHIA -The girl who sang the words to genetic throwback -I’ve had my principles are! keychain, 29, evening, between O’Shag OR SYRACUSBBINGHAMTON NY "Kick", b ecause I sure did know Recycling Info 4:30 Wed CSC defined since soph year HS and they and BP. PLEASE call x1363, Colleen, AREA PLEASE CALL NEIL AT X4051 know them. don't include you! -Well C, they slam- CHRIS M CCARTHY TUR NS 21 TODAY! w bny info. ASAP!! -Steve and Pete for letting every­ NEED A DATE?? dance very well. -Really, he’s not my big 21 ON THE 21ST-HE IS DYNAMITE HELP I need a ride to and from Atlanta one at the LeMans formal know Let our computer choose your date brother-hhe s my date -J, you're awful TODAY! CALL CHRIS AT 1879 OR Lost: black Casio digital watch (it or Birmingham for break will share gas about Catholics. for the Campus-Wide SYR. Hurry!! Quiet back there. -I swear-it said 2:40! STOP BY FISHER 101-102 AND WISH was in a tan glasses case); Chris # 1425 -Karen, and all the rest of you COMPUTER DATING SERVICE Is only -Were you with my date TOO ?!? HIM A HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY! please call Mark at x1409. No who gave the band the wonderful available til Wednesday! ...... questions asked. Reward. compliments. -All my friends for thier tremendous support...... VOTE...... PARROT HEADS FOREVER END GO I desperately need ride back to ND from VOTE ...... FOUND: digital watch outside of bus stop FOR SALE NJ on 3-12. Peter x2124 will share Thanks again everyone. We had the WITH EXPERIENCE RIDE NEEDED TO FLORIDA FOR by circle, on Sun of JPW drivbxp. best time! MELICHAR SPRING BREAK CALL KAREN 284- Call Tim at x1712 to identify NEED AIRLINE TICKET! I’M SELLING NICK BERKOWSKI 5439 ROUNDTRIP PASS TO ANYWHERE DIETZLER ...... PIEDMONT FLYS IN U.S. CALL DIEGO ATTN: SMC FRESHMEN ’92 SCHNELL To T rad e O. and all 283-4050 VOTE Thanks to who was responsible for get­ FOR A "MEMORABLE" SENIOR YEAR!! Swimmers - I LOST MY FINANCE 231 BOOK- I left LIZ VANDERSARL-PRES ting the bombed birthday boy home from GO OD LUCK in in HURLEY om Wed. 2 1 5 Pandora’s will 79 MIDGET EXC. COND. LOW MILAGE FRANNIE CAPPELLERI-VICE the Rejection party last Friday. Anyone ...... W est Virginia not buy it so please return it. 294-5699 MARIA ALVAREZ-SEC involved please call 1779 so I can thank Ride needed to BaltOC area over Easter ...... BILL 1436 DEBBIE WUNDER-TREAS you a s well a s uncover w hat occured that Break Prefer leaving earlyteturning late small stereo for sale call Jay x4662 night! Call Rob x1159 Yes, that includes you Amy Tuesday, February 21, 1989 The Observer page 11 Sooners still No.1 in AP poll

made their first-ever appear­ three places with two victories Associated Press ances in the poll. last week, were followed by St. M ary’s, Calif., 22-3, joined Syracuse, which held the No. 6 Oklahoma on Monday be­ the Top Twenty at No. 19, while spot, and Missouri, which came the first No. 1 team in Ball State, 21-2, took the final dropped from third after losing five weeks to hold the top spot spot in the rankings. at Iowa State last week. in The Associated Press college Arizona, 20-3, held second, Syracuse, 22-5, split two basketball poll. receiving two first-place votes games last week, losing to The Sooners did need someand 1,224 points. Georgetown and beating Prov­ extra time, however, as they Georgetown, 20-3, improved idence. The Orangemen had were taken to overtime before one place from last week with 934 points, four more than Mis­ beating Kansas 94-89 last week. 1,146 points. Indiana, which souri, 22-5. That and a victory over beat Michigan at the buzzer in Louisville, 18-5, and Duke, 19- Colorado, also on the road, im­ its only game last week, 4, each jumped two places from proved Sooners to 23-3 andjumped from ninth to fourth. last week. The Cardinals earned them 61 of the 65 first- The Hoosiers, 21-5, received moved to eighth with 852 points, place votes from the nation­ one first-place vote and 976 while Duke had 810. wide panel of sportswriters and points, four more than North Illinois, fifth last week, broadcasters and 1,296 points. Carolina, 22-5. rounded out the Top Ten after Meanwhile, two schools The Tar Heels, who jumped losing 72-52 at Wisconsin. The Fighting Illini, 21-4, had 696 votes, 105 more than West Vir­ ginia, which led the Second Ten cam s M cCarthy is 21 t o d a y ; and holds the nation’s current longest winning streak at 20 games. 21st ‘Birth The Mountaineers were fol­ lowed by Florida State, Mic­ higan, Iowa, Seton Hall, Stan­ ford, North Carolina State, Nevada-Las Vegas, St. Mary’s AP Photo J R. Reid, shown here in action against Maryland last Sunday, led I and Ball State. the North Carolina to two wins last week, propelling the Tarheels Ohio State and Louisiana State both dropped from the up three spots to No. 5 in this week’s AP Top Twenty poll. In college Top Twenty. basketball last night, Pitt edged Vlllanova 73-72, Memphis State tfo u r /\/D fa n s in topped Louisville 72-67 and Duke destroyed Georgia Tech 91-66.

T o i e d o / Pre-Law Society | Dayton Accepting Applications for: continued from page 16 is questionable after receiving an elbow to his right eye during President the Houston game that re­ quired seven stitches. Guard Vice-President Tim Singleton has a thigh con­ THEY LOVED IT IN LONDON, Treasurer tusion, and guard Joe Fredrick is just out of the infirmary after Secretary / News Letter Editor] battling the flu. RAVED ADOUT IT IN NEW YORK! “The freshmen will be im­ FOR THE FIRST TIME portant against Dayton,” said Applications can be picked up at 101 Phelps. “That depth is very im­ IN SOUTH BEND O’Shaughnessy and returned by portant to us. The confidence in that depth is what’s going to "A N EVENING OF February 24 make us that solid a basketball SHEER HAPPINESS!" team .” ■New York Times ‘“ M E AN D M Y GIRL’ IS A SHERI GARY HONEY! I LOVE IT!" - N e w York P o s t "A BRIGHT, COLORFUL, COWART GAGE BOISTEROUS, GIDDY FRESHMEN FRESHMEN ENTERTAINMENT! RADIATES GOOD CHEER! FRESHMEN -N Y. Daily News "A N EVENING OF PU RE FUN! WILL HAVE YOU H U M M IN G THE SO N G S LONG AFTER YOU’VE EDUCATION IN THE COLLEGE OF LEFT THE THEATRE!" - Wall Street Journal BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

A PROGRAM FOR FRESHMEN WHO WISH TO LEARN MORE ABOUT A MAJOR IN

MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM-SOUTH BEND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION February 24 - 25 - 26 Friday 8 pm, Saturday 2 & 8 pm, Sunday 1:30 pm EST TICKETS: Eves. - $28.50 $24.50 $17.50 $13.50 Matinees - $25.50 $22.50 $16.50 $13.50 6:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1989 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT LAFORTUNE ROOM 122 STUDENT CENTER OR HAYES-HEALY BUILDING BOX OFFICE OPEN - CALL 284-9190 Monday through Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 10 a.m. until curtain on show days FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Group & Student Discounts MasterCard & VISA Accepted $3.00 Senior Citizen Discount Matinees Only FRESHMEN A Broadway Theatre League Presentation SHARE THE ROMANCE, FEEL THE M USIC, ENJOY THE HIGH SOCIETY HIJINX! page 12 The Observer Tuesday, February 21, 1989 Upsets make Pitt difficult to ignore

Associated Press player. He was a great player when he was recruited and he’s PITTSBURGH -Thanks to adjusted very well to his year Brian Shorter, who is having off. The thing that surprises me one of the best rookie seasons is he’s only a sophomore.” in Big East Conference history, Shorter is the No. 2 scorer to upset specialist Pitt’s season Wilt Chamberlain in Philadel­ likely will be lasting a lot phia high school history and al­ longer. most certainly would have bro­ When the Panthers, 14-10, ken the record if he hadn’t surprised then-No. 12 Seton played his senior season at Oak Hall 82-76 last Saturday, it was Hill (Va.) Academy. their fifth victory this season over a nationally ranked op­ Shorter sat out last season ponent. Pitt earlier upset then- because of Proposition 48. But No. 2 Syracuse, (No. 3) Okla­ Pitt coach Paul Evans said homa, (No. 2) Georgetown and Shorter refused to sit around (No. 9) Seton Hall. while sitting out, and instead “I’ve heard they’re an up- hit the weights-and the books. and-down team , but every time Shorter cut his weight from I see them, they’re up,” Seton 235 pounds to 217, trimmed his Hall coach P.J. Carlesimo said. body fat from 21 percent to 16 “To me, they’re definitely an percent and put his grades in NCAA tournam ent team .” order. One Panther who hasn’t en­ dured a roller-coaster season is “Basketball means so much Shorter, the 6-foot-6 sophomore more to him than it does to the forward who quickly has made other so-called superstars,” Panthers fans forget about Evans said. “It’s what got him backboard-shattering Jerome out of Philadelphia. A lot of Lane’s premature departure to kids say, T want to be a pro,’ the NBA. but they don’t work hard at it, Shorter is averaging 19.9 they just want the glory. Brian points and 9.8 rebounds per really wants it.” game a better rookie season than those of former Big East Shorter, second in the Big stars Patrick Ewing and Chris E ast in scoring and rebounding Mullin-and often has played prior to Monday night’s game his best against the best teams. against Villanova, has been His season-high 37 points came named the conference’s New­ Mark Aguirre (dribbling), shown here In his first Houston 110-90, Chicago bested Portland 102-98, in Pitt’s 99-91 upset of Okla­ comer of the Week three times. game with the Detroit Pistons after being traded Denver took Detroit 103-101, New Jersey homa, now No. 1. That’s more than any other from Dallas, scored eight points in his debut for quenched Miami 117-109, Atlanta trimmed the After Shorter had 26 points player, including freshmen Motown. Adrian Dantley, then player for whom L A. Clippers 114-100, Dallas corralled San An­ and seven rebounds againststars Billy Owens of Syracuse Aguirre was traded, has yet to report to the tonio 105-93, Utah blasted Phoenix 118-92 and Seton Hall, Carlesimo said, “I and Alonzo Mourning of Geor­ Mavericks. In the NBA last night, Cleveland beat the L A. Lakers nipped Sacramento 100-97. think Brian Shorter is a great getown.

lack. The 5-10 freshman came BAHAMA ADVENTURE Tennis up on the winning end in three ORGANIZER GOES FREE sets, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. The Observer continued from page 16 SPRING BREAK SPECIAL is currently accepting applications for the YOU HAVE YOUR OWN SAILBOAT hours, faced the Tar Heels of “ All weekend David was ex­ WITH CAPTAIN. SAIL TO NASSAU. North Carolina. North Carolina cellent in singles and doubles,” following position: ISLAND HOPPING BOAT LEAVES holds the No. 1 spot in southeas­ said Bayliss. “He has the tem­ MIAMI. FL. AT MIDNIGHT SATURDAY RETURNS AT 800 A M NEXT tern U.S., and has traditionally perament of a champion and a SATURDAY ONE WEEK WITH vied for a top ten spot in the great big heart.” Assistant Production MEALS AND ALL EXPENSES. national poll. In this, the fourth $350 00 PER PERSON.NO EXTRAS meeting between the two No. 3 Walter Dolhare’s play BOATS SLEEP FROM TEN TO Manager TWENTY YOU MUST CHARTER schools, the Irish fell into a 4-2 has come full circle and is WHOLE BOAT NO PASSPORT deficit after the singles play. playing at a particularly high REQUIRED CONTACT But the squad regrouped to level. In the UNC contest, Dol­ BAREFOOT ISLAND sweep the doubles competition hare disposed of Brian Jones, for further information, contact Alison Cocks CRUISES and upset UNC, 5-4. 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. P.O. BOX 1462. at 239-5303 or 283-4042. MIAMI. FL 33101

“The three doubles teams “Walter had a career 305-379-8069 had to concentrate on their own match,” said Bayliss. “He beat individual matches,” said the No. 9 player in 18 and senior captain Brian Kalbas. under, and played his best “It is the first time in my four match at Notre Dame.” years that we had come back ACT NO W -LAST CHANCE TO SIGN-UP’ from a 4-2 deficit.” According to Bayliss, his squad’s success could be short­ DEADLINE TUESDAY, FEB. 21ST No. 1 DiLucia and No. 3 Wal­ lived because 8-1 Indiana Uni­ C*LLL«tC*ML9Y ter Dolhare posted the two versity is coming to the Eck & T O W m singles victories that gave the Pavillion today at 3 p.m. P.O.Box 56 So. Bend, In. 46624 Irish the suprising victory. Already this season, the Hoosiers have conquered No. DiLucia found himself in a 15 Arkansas, a highly talented Sprite says three-hour-and-ten-minute Oklahoma squad and No. 18 marathon against David Pol- Tennessee.

NOTRE DAME!

With Cemldun STEVE BENGAL BOUTS KIMBROUGH COMEDIANS You ve Heard About The Rest...Now Break Away With The Best! ZIP 1 0 4 DAYTONiStRTy Beach ©jMLIL SEMI-FINALS P r ic e s Daytona Beach: $199 full package South Padre Island: $305 full Wednesday, Feb. 22 $125 Driving Pack $207 drive 7:30 p.m. CALL NOW!! Tuesday, February 21, 1989 The Observer page 13 Irish women lose to No. 3 Lady Vols

Special to The Observer point lead, 95-34, with 4:02 left. KNOXVILLE, Tenn.~ Sheila Frost scored 31 points Bridgette Gordon added 21 and grabbed 12 rebounds as points for Tennessee. No. 3 Tennessee defeated Notre Dame 98-43 in wo­ Karen Robinson scored 12 men’s basketball Monday points for Notre Dame. night. The loss was the most decisive ever suffered by the Tennessee now leads the Notre Dame women’s bas­ series with Notre Dame 6-0, ketball team. thrashing the Irish last year 91-71 at the JACC. The pre­ Tennessee improved to 25- vious worst loss ever dealt 2 with the victory while the the Irish was also at the Irish slipped to 15-8. hands of the Lady Volun­ teers, 90-55 duuring the 1986- The Lady Volunteers took 87 season. an early 25-4 lead and led 43- 16 at halftime. Notre Dame next travels to Dayton on Thursday for a Tennesee scored 10 6:00 p.m. matchup with the AP Photo straight points to take a 41- Flyers. New Jersey Devils goalie Sean Burke stops this Monday. The victory put the Rangers atop the shot by Ulf Dahlen of the New York Rangers, but NHL’s Patrick Division with a 31-22-8 record, the Rangers eventually exorcised the Devils 7-4 The Observer Many Irish bound for IC4A’s

is currently accepting applications for the By SCOTT BRUTOCAO ual performances, which was mail, but scratched coming out following position: Sports Writer the reason we were down of the blocks. there,” said Head Coach Joe Sophomore R ichard Culp ran A handful of athletes on the Piane. “Needless to say, I was the 400 meters in 49.23, which Business Page men’s track team competed in pleased with the outcome.” was sufficient to qualify him to the Indiana Intercollegiates Highlighting Irish perfor­ the IC4A’s in that event. Editor over the weekend in an attempt mances was Raghib Ismail, Senior Dave Warth travelled to qualify for upcoming meets who won the 55-meter dash in to Bloomington to run the 600, For further information, contact or to work on their events, and 6.26 seconds, just missing qual­ in which he recorded a 120.23 the results were encouraging. ifying for the NCAA Champion­ time. Piane said this will give Matt Gallagher The team was concerned ships by .03 seconds. The run Warth some additional leg at 239-5303 or 283-1957. with individual performances was Ismail’s best to date. speed in the 800, his usual race. and had no regard for overall The freshman from Wilkes- Freshman Sean Schneider team competition. Barre, Pa. also competed in the just missed qualifying for the “ We got some good individ­long jump for the first time of IC4A’s in the mile, running it the season, and impressed in 4:13.20. Schneider missed everybody by jumping 23-feet, the qualifying mark by .06 10-inches, good enough to seconds. qualify for the IC4A Sophomore John Cole, who (Intercollegiate Association of already qualified for the IC4A’s A m ateur Atheletes of in the high jump, surpassed his America) Championships on previous performance by M arch 4-5. jumping 6-feet, 10-inches. Teammate Rusty Setzer qualified for the IC4A’s in the This weekend the Irish host 200 by finishing in 21.7 seconds. the Alex Wilson Invitational, a Setzer also made it to the final high-powered meet with many NOTRE DAME heat in the 55 meters with Is­ NCAA qualifiers expected. FIGHTING The NfiZZ Com petition VS Musical Acts interested in competing, pick up application at WESTERN MICHIGAN secretary’s desk on 2nd floor LaFortune. BRONCOS Limited to first 15 acts.

TUESDAY FEBUARY 21 AT THE JACC 8:30 - 11:30 p.m. Sat. March 18 at STEPAN CENTER 7:30 PM CASH PRIZES

SUMMER CAMP MATEO’S POSITIONS Counselors: 21+, coed, Two-Buck Tuesday is Back! sleepaway camp, Mass. Get any 7" sub for only $2.00 every Tuesday. No coupon necessary Berksnires. WSI, arts & Meetbefl Monday Thirsty Thursday crafts, tennis, all land and 50* Off 14" or 18" Purchase any sub and meatball sub receive a large beverage water sports, drama, FREE! gymnastics, piano/play for Two-Buck Tuesday \ Super Sub Sunday shows, judo, dance, A Any 14" sub and small photography, computers, Why Not Wednesday? chips only $4.99 Why not order any cold 10th Inning Special nature, wilderness, model sub and receive 25* off After 10 p.m. order any 7" rocketry, guitar, yearbook, your purchase sub, small chips and large beverage for only $4.50 woodworking, RN, typist, Write: Camp Emerson, 5 2 Brassie Rd, Eastcnester, 1636 N. Ironwood 2 7 1 -O S U B NY 10707 or call Delivery W anted 914/773-9406 The Observer Tuesday, February 21, 1989 i Irish hockey to end season Notre Dame faces off against Western Michigan in finale

By BRIAN McMAHON late January. He had 44 points first game, an 8-2 loss at West­ Sports Writer in 30 games. ern Michigan. Their strong Presently, the Broncos are in showing against Michigan two The University of Notre seventh place in the CCHA with weekends ago, coupled with Dame hockey team wraps-up a 7-17-6 conference record and their 7-2 bom bardm ent of Lake its regular season schedule 10-21-6 overall. They’ve been Forest last Wednesday, has in­ tonight when the Western Mic­ especially cold of late, going 0- stilled some confidence in the higan Broncos invade the 7-1 in their last eight games, team. JACC. including a sweep last weekend Since the Irish will not com­ at the hands of the defending “ We had a great weekend of pete in a postseason conference NCAA champions, the Lake Su­ practice,” said Irish coach Ric playoff this year, this is the last perior State Lakers. Schafer of this past weekend’s game of the year for Notre outdoor practices forced by the Dame, as well as the end of the Since Green’s injury, the unavailability of ice at the careers of 10 Irish seniors. scoring slack has been picked JACC. Schafer also indicated up by junior center Paul Polil- that he would go with basically “This is it for us seniors,” lo, with 12 goals, 38 assists, and the same line-up as he has all said senior co-captain Matt 50 points, and senior winger year rather than playing Hanzel. “We’d like to finish Ron Hoover, 28-18-46. In the younger players just to give with a good taste in our nets, senior Bill Horn has them some experience. “ We mouths.” played 32 gam es (9-17-6) with have loyal seniors who deserve a 4.27 goals-against average to play,” The Broncos, like the Irish, and .867 save percentage. Horn have had a disappointing may, however, be rested Adding further interest to the season. Predicted in preseason tonight and replaced by fresh­ game is freshman David polls to finish as high as third man Rob Laurie, 1-4,6.25 GAA, Bankoske’s effort to break the The Observer/Scott McCann place in the powerful Central .795 save percentage. Notre Dame freshman assist Defenseman Bill Hoelzel (3) and the Notre Dame hockey team Collegiate Hockey Association, record set in 1970 by John close out the season tonight at the JACC against Western they were decimated by injur­ Still, the Irish have an oppor­ Noble. The record is 35. Going Michigan. Brian McMahon has a preview of the season finale at ies all year, including the loss tunity to show how far they into the game, Bankoske has right. of leading scorer Jeff Green in have come this year since their 34.

last season after switching “Our object is to make the autom atic bid to the NCAA heastern Conference team from the football team to people hit it and give our tournament. Murphy does not Vanderbilt. Notre Dame has 19 Baseball baseball. defense a chance to make the quite agree with that, espe­ road games before its home continued from page 16 The Irish hope they can have plays and not walk anybody,” cially since defending confer­opener March 29. “He has as much potential as more luck with football players said Murphy. “Great stuff ence champion Evansville “Our schedule’s much toug­ anybody in college baseball,” this spring, as Notre Dame doesn’t make for great returns seven starters. her,” said Murphy. “For us to said Murphy. “The two-year flanker Pat Filers provides pitchers, you have to know how “Our program has received try and repeat the record we layoff has hurt him, but I look depth in the outfield. Filers to pitch. That’s what we’re a lot of recognition with the had last year would be for Frank to have a great played baseball his freshman trying to impress upon these wins over Miami, and we impossible, but I never put year.” year at Yale before transfer­ pitchers.” deserve it,” said Murphy, “but anything past these guys or Freshmen Jason Martinez ring to Notre Dame. all the speculation doesn’t anything past Notre Dame. and Corey Mee will serve as “I picture him the same way RELIEF PITCHERS mean a thing in baseball.” “What we need to do is con­ utility players for the Irish. he is in football,” said Murphy. The Irish open the season tinue our team identity of blue- “He finds a way to get on the Junior Mike Coffey (2-0, 5.79) with road trips to the states of collar, aggressive play. We OUTFIELD field. He does everything cor­will try to replace the Texas, Florida and North want to leave the opponent with rectly, he works as hard as graduated Mike Harmon (6-4, Carolina. Along with the Miami the feeling that when you strap Junior Dan Peltier (.414, 7, anyone, He’s making that 5.18, 5 saves) as Notre D am e’s and Texas games, Notre Dame it on against Notre Dame, 70), a pre-season All-America transition of not playing for a closer. will face 1988 NCAA partici­ you’d better be ready for a dog­ selection by Copper- few years, but it’s amazing he’s Another junior, Tony Livorsi pant Pennsylvania and Sout­fight.” toneCollegiate Baseball, made the rapid development he(3-1, 4.97) will serve as a setup moves from right field to cen- has.” man, as will freshmen Tom terfield. Sophomore outfielder Mike Gulka of Lake Oswego, Ore., “Dan Peltier’s a ballplayer,” Rotkis (.372, 0, 12 in 28 games) and Dan Marzec of Palatine, said Murphy. “We could stick has a good chance of starting 111. him at shortstop, and he’d do at designated hitter. “When you lose a guy with lliLli the job. . . and he’s lefthanded. Harmon’s temperament, Moving him to center is going CATCHER similar to Hutson, it’s very, to give him the ability to have very hard to replace,” said more leadership.” What was a problem area Murphy. “He had that bulldog GLOBETROTTERS Peltier set school records early last season has turned mentality we re looking for in with 89 hits and 21 doubles in a into one of the most stable de­ Coffey or Livorsi right now.” 9 8 9 WORLD T 0 U R 1988 season that saw the Clifton partments on the 1989 Notre Park, N.Y., resident post a .581 Dame team. Junior Ed Lund OUTLOOK , A WED. MARCH 8TH, 7:30 P.M. on-base percentage. He will bat (.285, 1, 30) is the m an respon­ third in the Irish lineup. sible for that transformation. In the wake of the sweep over 1 NOTRE DAME JOYCE ACC " Freshman Craig Counsell of “His development is as­ Miami, both Collegiate Prices: *11.00 & *9.00 Whitefish Bay, Wise., will bat tonishing,” said Murphy. Baseball and Baseball *ASK ABOUT SPECIAL second in the lineup and play “He’s come from being an also- America have predicted the C0URTSIDE SEATS* left field. The rest of the Irish ran to a frontrunner, and he’sIrish to win the Midwest Col­ $2.00 DISCOUNT NOSMC STUDENTS/FACULTY/STAFF lineup will shuffle according to one of the better catchers in the legiate Conference and earn an SALE JACC various circumstances, such as nation.” whether the opposing pitcher is Martinez and freshman Matt lefthanded or righthanded. Krall will back up Lund. Holy Cross Fathers “Craig’s an infielder by trade, but he’s got a great sense STARTING PITCHERS Vocation Counseling for baseball,” said Murphy. “He’s not exceptional in any Seniors Erik Madsen (8-4, one area, but he’s a total 3.74 ERA) and Mike Passilla I low do I know player.” (7-4, 5.30) and junior Brian if I have a vocation to the priesthood? Jam es Sass (.301, 0, 13) Piotrowicz (7-3, 4.86) return to W ra t is the academic returns to the outfield, moving the rotation. Freshman Brian and formation program for becoming a priest? from left field to right field. The Conway of Indianapolis will join them, replacing the senior from Louisville, Ky., wIfhat scholarships and posted impressive numbers graduated Kevin Chenail. financial aid are available for seminary training?

W hwhat a are the various AIR TRAVEL apostolic ministries of the Holy Cross priests?

IMMEDIATE RESERVATIONS HbIbw do I pray if I'm thinking of a vocation to the priesthood TICKETS DELIVERED and I'm not sure?

255-7272 For a personal, confidential interview with no obligation, CALL US NOW FOR BEST PRICES glease write or call the vocation directo Rev John Conley, CSC Rev. Paul Doyle, CSC international RO. Box 541 tours & travel Notre Dame, Ind. 46556-0541 For appointment, 117 S. MAIN STREET call between 8:30 a.m. MISHAWAKA, IN 46544 and 4:00 p.m. 3 219 239-6385 Tuesday, February 21, 1989 The Observer page 15

CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

3 p.m. Tennis: Notre Dame vs. Indiana University, Eck Ten­ ACROSS 24 A brother of 56 Early Irish writing 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 11 12 13 nis Pavilion. Ham system 1 ------de * ■ 14 3:30 p.m. Chemical engineering graduate seminar: “The Use Mallorca, . 26 Salt tree 57 Give it (try) of Surface-Active Agents in Protein Purification Methods,” " Spanish port 29 Salisbury Plain 60 Anka or | ■ by Ruben Carbonell, North Carolina State University, Room 17 18 6 Candy or sugar m onum ent Newman " 356 Fitzpatrick Hall. 34 Stir up 1 follower 61 Former name of 20 21 4 p.m. Kellogg Institute lecture “Reminiscences on Chile, 10 Hoof sound 36 River in SE Eire a Colorado River _ " 23 1985-1988,” by Harry Barnes, former U.S. ambassador to 14 Newcomer to the 37 “------pro nobis” site 24 25 Chile, Hesburgh Library Lounge. U.S.A. 38 Symbol of 64 Other ■ 26 27 28 3 , 30 31 32 33 7 p.m. Notre Dame Communication and Theatre film “Mag­ 15 Furniture style strength 65 Church I nificent Obsession,” directed by Douglas Kirk, Annenberg 16 Table d '------42 Alias letters projection 34 . 36 Auditorium. 17 Mosslike herbs 43 “------nome,” 66 Artless ■” Verdi aria 38 39 40 41 7:30 p.m. Hockey vs. Western Michigan, Joyce ACC Ice Arena. 19 Elihu, the 6 7 the line 44 Besmirch statesman (conforms) 42 . 3 44 20 Beach 45 Light brown 68 Baltic native ■ acquisition shades 45 46 47 48 49 LECTURE CIRCUIT 69 Discourage 2 1 ------Porsena 49 *------each life 50 52 22 8 p.m. AT&T Visiting Scholar series “A Farewell to W elfare,” Derby winner’s " 50 Makes haste ■ by David Ell wood, Harvard University, Room 122 Hayes- garland DOWN 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 Healy. 51 Little, e.g. _ 23 Example, for 1 Historian's 60 62 short 53 Number 3 wood subject 63 8 p.m. Theology lecture: “Jesus’ Mission and Death on the I 2 Canadian prov. Cross,” by Marinos DeJonge, University of Lieden, Nether­ 64 . . lands, Hesburgh Library Auditorium. 3 Celebrity ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 67 4 Chess pieces . 9 p.m. Notre Dame Communication and Theatre film “Little “ C A I R N A R T S A 5 Anoint, old style Big Man,” directed by Arthur Penn, Annenberg Auditorium. L A N H A N 0 I N 1 U E D E L 1 6 Salad ingredient 24 Uppity one 33 Have a n ------5 4 ------Alto 0 R G A N A C R E L A 1 N 7 Stirs 25 German term of the ground 55 A river at York W E E D S C H 1 P P E R K E 8 Pile address 35 Alarm signal DINNER MENUS S K A T E S A R N E 56 Evict 9 North Sea 39 Kismet 26 Tapestry 57 Mine entrance u G L I E s I s T E P S feeder 40 French painter: 2 7 ------powder R E A D E S T A X 1 S E D 1771-1835 58 Donated Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 10 Metallic trim (scrammed) A R R E S L U M S Y 41 Den 59 Hebrew French Bread Pizza Sliced Ham 1 1 1 I c 11 Writer Anita L E D H E A L L U M E 28 Roman poet, m easure Burrito Bar Cheese Enchiladas R 1 46 Wild Asian dogs L O R R O T T E R 12 Siouan born in Spain Egg Foo Young Shrimp Stir Fry E 1 T 47 A fledgling in an 61 French social A N 0 N E S S E N E 13 Favorites 30 Type of ring aerie event Baked Scrod Deli Bar I B L 0 o D H 0 u N D R 0 B E 18 Engine parts 31 “Tell it ------48 Fokker fighter in 62 Unclose, to the L 0 I s I A L M A A 1 R E 0 22 Prepare Gath" W.W. I Bard I N R E M E E K C O R G 1 leftovers 32 Appomattox 52 Correct 63 Norma or P E E N E S S E E R A S E 23 Roll top, e g figure 53 Small barracuda Charlotte

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By STEVE MEGARGEE school records for home runs but for their leadership Assistant Sports Editor (18), runs batted in (74) and qualities, gives us a strong base total bases (148) in a season in the infield,” said Murphy. The days of sneaking up on last year, is the most notable Pesavento, who had turned people are over for the Notre figure lost to graduation. down draft offers from the Bos­ Dame baseball team. “Trying to replace Tim Hut­ ton Red Sox and the Toronto A 39-22 1988 season and last son and the type of year he Blue Jays the last two years, fall’s two game sweep over a had,” said Murphy, “you’re not set a school record with 38 Miami team currently ranked going to do it. We have to find stolen bases last season and first in the country basically as­ other people to pick up the will lead off the Irish batting sured that fact. It does not bot­ slack in other areas.” order. Baseball America rated her Irish coach Pat Murphy one Below is a position by­ the senior from Lockport, 111., bit. position look at the Fighting as the eighth best shortstop in “That’s a feather in our Irish team that opens its season the country. cap,” said the second-year co­ Thursday at Trinity. Freshman Joe Binkiewicz of ach, whose team set a school Wintersville, Ohio, should start record for consecutive wins INFIELD at first base, while sophomore (16) and wins in a season last Mike Coss (.230, 0, 16) returns year. “We don’t want to sneak With last season’s double­ at third. up on people. We want to com­ play combination of shortstop Murphy also is high on Frank pete against people when P at Pesavento (.385, 1 home Jacobs, a tight end on the foot­ they’re at their best and run, 35 RBI last season) and ball team. Jacobs has not against the best.” second baseman Mike Moshier played baseball since starring The Observer / David Fischer Notre Dame will face two of (.261, 2, 26) returning for a for Newport Catholic High Veterans Pat Pesavento (12) and Mike Moshier (3, in background) the nation’s best teams this third year together, this looks School, but the sophomore form the returning double play tandem the Notre Dame baseball year in Miami and Texas year, to be Notre Dame’s strongest could see time at first base or team will be counting heavily upon this season, especially early. but they’ll do it without five of area. designated hitter. The Irish play their first 19 games on the road. Steve Megargee last year’s starters. First “ Having Pesavento and Mos­ previews the baseball season at right. baseman Tim Hutson, who set hier, not only for their abilities, see BASEBALL, page 14 ND men’s basketball team travels to Dayton for rematch By MOLLY MAHONEY ures, preventing Dayton from and 13, respectively, in a losing that they need a big win. Flyer points on the scoreboard. Sports Writer focusing on any one player. cause. “They’ll be ready to play The combo has teamed with Ellis and Robinson wrecked But tonight the tables will be against the Irish.” Corbitt, a 6-6 and a half, 215- DAYTON, Ohio- The Dayton havoc upon the Flyers, tallying turned. Dayton fell to Saint Louis pound forward, who has estab­ Flyers, who host the Notre 18 and 16 points, respectively. It is the Irish who must University on the road Feb. 18 lished himself as a force in the Dame men’s basketball team Jackson contributed 11 to the travel, going to a University of and lost again on Feb. 21 to paint. tonight at 7:30, were not quite cause and Sweet and Bennett Davton Arena where Digger Evansville 109-83 behind Corbitt and 6-9 and a half, treated hospitably when they combined for 26 points off the Phelps’ squads have had their Purple Ace sharpshooter Scott 220-pound senior forward Steve faced the Irish Jan. 31. bench. troubles. Notre Dame has won Haffner’s 65 points - the most Pittman, who can score inside In fact, five Irish players The Irish (16-5) made sure six of 12 contests at Dayton scored in 12 years in a Division or out, have been formidable went out of their way to make the visiting Flyers had a long during the Phelps era. I game. on the boards and will be sure that the Flyers went home ride back to Dayton by bruising The Flyers (11-12) take a two- Guards Knight and Ray looking to prevent the Irish seeing double after losing 85-75 them with a 46-28 rebound ad­ game losing streak into Springer will try to get the dominance in the key that took in the Joyce ACC. vantage behind Robinson’stonight’s contest. Flyers back on track tonight them out of the game earlier Notre Dame juniors Jamere team-leading 11 boards. “Dayton plays very, very and stop the Irish from gaining this season. Jackson and Keith Jackson and Dayton’s Anthony Corbitt well at home,” said Phelps. “I momentum after close wins The Irish will be battling in­ freshmen LaPhonso Ellis, and Negele Knight were the think they’re tired of losing. over LaSalle and Houston. jury and illness tonight. Ellis Daimon Sweet and Elmer Ben­ only Flyers able to dent the They know before going into Both have done their share nett all scored in double fig­ Irish armor as they scored 15 their conference tournament of scoring and passing to put see DAYTON, page 11 Men’s tennis to face Indiana Irish fresh off upset wins over Tarheels, Murray State

By BOB MITCHELL taken a liking to playing an un­ closer than the score indicates Sports Writer derdog role, with which they considering the fact that two of have been all too familiar late­ the matches were decided by The Notre Dame men’s ten­ ly- third-set tiebreakers that fell in nis heads into today’s matchup “I think it is easier to play West Virginia’s favor. with Indiana after having when you’re on a roll,” said Moreover, the Irish team was passed a small milestone over Bayliss. “And you have nothing without the services of their the weekend. to lose.” No. 5 player Mike Wallace be­ The improved Irish stunned The Irish, who took a six cause of a nagging shoulder in­ the No. 1 southeastern col­ match winning streak into the jury. legiate team, North Carolina, contest, pummelled Murray “In fairness to West Virginia, and also knocked off perennial State 6-1. The Irish captured they were very inspired and power Murray State, while five singles victories ensuring played very well,” said bowing to host West Virginia. them of their seventh victory. Bayliss. “The crowd was really Coming into the competition, The last two doubles matches into the match, and they were the young Irish squad could were not played because they just a little bit better than us.” have easily played well and fell would not have altered the No. 1 Dave DiLucia earned to three top national teams. In­ result of the competition. the sole Irish singles victory by stead, Notre Dame boosted its “When I saw Murray State decisively downing 27th- record to a suprising 8-3 mark. practicing, I thought there was ranked Joby Foley in straight “The victories at West Vir­ no place to hide,” said Bayliss. sets, 6-3, 6-2. ginia are the highlights of my “But I thought we were well “Against West Virginia, brief coaching career at Notre prepared, and the courts were David was really on target and Dame,” said Irish head coach much like our courts. The rea­ totally disarmed Foley,” said Bob Bayliss, who presently son we won is that we came out Bayliss of his No. 1 player’s holds a 307-110 career record. of the blocks very quickly.” sixth consecutive win. “His “From hereafter, I’m not going Up next for Notre Dame was quickness was the difference to underestimate these guys.” the West Virginia Moun­ but he had some truly brilliant Notre Dame is in the midst taineers. The 20th- ranked passing shots.” File Photo of rigorous 10-match stretch Mountaineers snapped the The Irish, taking on their Brian Kalbas leads the Notre Dame men’s tennis team against Big during which, as of today, the Notre Dame’s seven match third opponent in less than 48 Ten power Indiana tonight after the Irish won two of three matches Irish have won three out of winning streak by handing the at a tournament In West Virginia over the weekend. Bob Mitchell four. The Irish seem to have Irish a 6-3 loss. The match was see TENNIS, page 12 has details at left.