The O bserver

VOL. XXIII NO. 76 FRIDAY , JANUARY 26, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Colombian jet crashes on Long Island; many dead, injured COVE NECK, N.Y. (AP) — A all over the place. ... It was the there. The FAA knew of at least said Port Authority Police cording to the National Colombian Boeing 707 with worst thing you ever saw,” an 30 survivors, Bergen said. Officer Phil Montouri. Weather Service. more than 140 people aboard unidentified young man who Many ambulances and heli­ M ontouri said “ there was no Steve Ulman, a Cove Neck crashed in fog and rain arrived at the scene told copters were at the scene, radio communication at all to resident, said the plane nar­ Thursday night while on ap­ WNBC-TV. where bloodied victims were the tower. It just went down.” rowly missed a house and pro a eh to Kennedy At least nine people were con­ lined up on stretchers. Some The plane had missed one ap­ crashed three houses away International Airport, killing at firmed dead, said Kathleen passengers were seen lying proach to Kennedy and gone from one owned by tennis star least nine people and injuring Bergen, a spokeswoman for the motionless. Others, including around a second time, accord­ John McEnroe. dozens, authorities said. Federal Aviation children, were conscious and ing to the FAA’s Bergen. CNN The airliner went down in the Avianca Flight 52 en route Administration. Early reports apparently not seriously hurt reported that the plane ran out town of Cove Neck, located at from Bogota crashed at about from hospitals had at least 33 as they were helped from the of fuel before it crashed. about the same place where the 9:45 p.m. in a sparsely popu­ people hospitalized and others wreckage. The jet broke into four pieces tower lost contact, said Officer lated area of northern Long en route. Kennedy’s control tower lost upon impact, said Coast Guard Peter Franzone of the Nassau Island, breaking into several contact with Flight 52 at 9:34 Petty Officer' Jeff Crawley. County police. The plane car- pieces, Kennedy airport offi­ CBS-TV reported that doctors p.m. when the Boeing 707 was There was less than half a mile cials said. on the scene said at least 80 about 15 miles northeast of the of visibility and it was raining “ There were just dead bodies survivors were being cared for airport after a five-hour flight, at the time of the crash, ac­ see CRASH / page 7 Warring Soviets call cease-fire MOSCOW (AP) — W arring nationalists agreed Thursday to a cease-fire along one of the tense battlefronts of the bloody conflict between Ar­ menia and Azerbaijan, Tass said. The announcement came as Baltic activists, worried that the dispute might affect their own peaceful push for independence, offered to help mediate the blood feud between Armenia and Azerbaijan. Iran, which has ethnic and religious ties to Azerbaijan, also offered to help settle the crisis. There were fewer reports of fighting Thurs­ day. Tass said life was returning to normal in Baku, the Azerbaijani capital that was the scene of much of the violence. ______

■ Conflict has deep roots / page 6

During talks in the Armenian town of Yeraskhe, representatives of the Armenian All- National Movement and the People’s Front of Nakhichevan agreed to lay down their weapons, the Soviet news agency said. “ According to the agreement ... along the en­ tire border between Armenia and the Nakhichevan Autonomous region all exchanges of fire between opposing informal groups must stop,” Tass said. Nakhichevan is culturally and politically a part of Azerbaijan, although it is physically sep­ arated from the republic by Armenia, which lies on its northern border. It is bounded by Iran on the south and a small section in the west bor­ ders T urkey. Tass did not say whether the truce was hold- AP Photo see TRUCE / page 6 Azerbaijanis angered by the Soviet government's use of Baku. A cease-fire along the border of Armenia and the troops tear up their Communist Party membership cards in Nakhichevan Autonomous region went into effect yesterday. $10.6 million drug plan China veto upheld by Congress WA8HINGTON (AP) — The country as well as the goal of for democratic reform in unveiled by Bush $enate on Thursday narrowly improving relations with Eastern Europe, “ this veto upheld President Bush’s veto of China.” sends a contrary message to a bill protecting Chinese stu­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Judiciary Committee, Sen. Bush then invited the 37 the millions of students and dents from deportation, leaving President Bush, vowing “ to Joseph Biden, D-Del., Republican senators who voted workers in China who are do whatever it takes,” would cost $14.6 billion, his China policy intact and giv­ with him, and the 25 House struggling for democracy in ing him a victory in the year’s proposed a $1.1 billion give the president’s drug Republicans who stood with their country.” first test of strength with the increase Thursday for the policy coordinator Cabinet him on Wednesday, to the But Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., Democratic-controlled war against drugs, target­ status and outlaw White House for beer and pret­ the minority leader, said the Congress. ing more money for a semiautomatic weapons. zels. congressional showdown was $enators voted 62-37 to over­ Pentagon attack on cocaine Bush said he expects the Haiching Zhao of the the equivalent of “ throwing out traffickers and urging the Senate w ill try to approve a ride Bush’s veto, four short of Independent Federation of the first ball” of the 1990 elec­ the two-thirds necessary. death penalty for drug higher budget than he is Chinese 8tudents and Scholars, tion season and was being used kingpins. asking, but said, “We do The action came a day after which represents Chinese stu­ by Democrats to force GOP se­ the House had voted over­ sense a desire on the part dents studying in the United nators to cast “ a tough politi­ Democrats, big-city mayors whelming to reject Bush’s veto, of the Congress to co­ States, said he was “ gravely cal vote” to support the presi­ and followed an intense White say drug plan is inadequate/ operate. ... disappointed” by the vote. dent. House lobbying blitz that in­ page 8 ______“In terms of the In Newton, Mass., Harvard “ It’s not China policy, it’s cluded telephone calls from Overall, Bush’s package objectives of this strategy, graduate student Xiaxia Gong American politics,” Dole said. would total $10.6 billion we’re in pretty close accord Bush and former President said, “ How can we believe Just before the vote, Bush Richard Nixon. and boost the cost of the with both Democrats and someone who has already had publicly renewed his In a televised appearance just nation’s drug-fighting Republicans on the Hill, so cheated and sent high-level of­ promise that the 40,000 after the vote, Bush said, “ We strategy in fiscal 1991 by I think we can get early ficials to China when he said he Chinese students in the United 11.6 percent over current action,” Bush said. Early will continue to urge China to would not?” States would be fully protected respect the human rights of its spending of $9.5 billion. congressional reaction split Before the Senate roll call. even without the legislation. citizens.” He hailed the vote as A rival plan from the predictably along party Senate M ajority Leader George “ No student, as long as I ’m “ reaffirming our commitment chairman of the Senate lines. Mitchell, D-Maine, said that to Chinese students in this while Bush has voiced support ______see DRUGS / page 8 see VETO / page 4 page 2 The Observer Friday, January 26, 1990

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r Forecast for noon, Friday, January 26. Graduation is Lines show high temperatures. all a matter of

Nation's high: 85 (Fort course(s) Myers and Orlando, FL) Nation’s low: -10 (Gunnison, CO) It is every student’s nightmare. It is every Forecast: Becoming parent’s greatest mostly sunny Friday. fear. Highs around 35. Becom­ It is THE PHONE Chris Donnelly ing partly cloudy late Fri­ CALL. Editor-in-Chief day night. Lows around “ Mom, Dad, this is 25. Mostly cloudy and Phil. I have some warmer Saturday with a good news and some 30 percent chance of rain bad news. The good or snow showers. Highs news is you’ll be sav- ______in the lower 40s early, ing $400 in plane FRONTS: then temperatures falling fares for graduation.” into the 30s. “That’s great, son. We’re glad to hear you finally got that job with United Airlines. COLD WARM STATIONARY What a great salary bonus. We’re so proud ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. of you." Pressure “No, Dad, that’s not it. You won’t need ® © E 3 fvvj p q a tickets because I won’t be graduating this HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY year.” “ You WHAT? How did you *#@% this up? Via Associated Press GraphicsNet I thought you told me you wanted to be in that whatyacallit American program be­ cause it was easy.” “ No Dad, it’s not grades. I have a 3.7.” “It’s drugs, isn't it? $60,000 of my money O f I n t e r e s t and you’re not graduating because you’re a druggie. I think you owe your mother an Men are needed for the Farley Hall production Of Interests can be submitted to The observer explanation.” of Godspell. Auditions w ill be held Wednesday, Jan. 31 office on the third floor of LaFortune weekdays between “Mom, I’m not a druggie. It seems I and Thursday, Feb. 1 at 7 p.m. in the Farley Middle 9 and 5. Of Interests are free, one-time events of general haven’t taken enough courses.” Room. For more information, call Robin at 28 3-4 011 . interest to the Notre Dame community. “Son, we knew you were dumb but not this dumb." “Remember when I dropped chemistry freshman year? Well, I thought I could W o r l d make up for it by taking some extra credits Illegal spying by secret police on opposition Jailed black leader Nelson Mandela on Thurs­ every semester, which I did, and I have more parties in Hungary spurred passage by Parliament on day rejected reports that he has converted to capitalism, than the 120 credits I need to graduate. It Thursday of a law reining in the once all-powerful secu­ saying he is firmly committed to nationalization of banks, says so right in the course book.” rity services. Among the scores of people being spied on mines and monopoly industries. Mandela, a leader of the “So you’ve got over 120 credits. What’s were some members of Parliament. The new law spells outlawed African National Congress in South Africa, has the problem?" out that covert intelligence gathering is allowed only when been jailed since 1962. He is expected to be freed w ithin a “It seems I don’t have enough three-credit “ the security of the nation, the sovereignty of the country few weeks and to play a role in promoting talks between courses. The extra courses I took were one and its constitutional order are endangered by secret ac­ the government and ANC. credit each and I thought I could just add tivities.” them up. I guess it doesn’t work that way.” Liberian soldiers accused of massacring “Son, your mother just fainted. Ever since Large segments of the Berlin Wall are being civilians are leaving few survivors in their relentless JPW she hasn’t been able to wait to be part sold to Westerners for nearly $30,000, an East German search for rebels near the Ivory Coast border of Abidjan, of the Notre Dame family again. The newspaper said Thursday. Helge Moebius, an official of diplomats and medical workers said Thursday. “ They tell trauma was too much for her. We’ll talk the East German foreign trade company Limex-Bau, told really horrendous stories of soldiers spraying entire vil­ later." the Berliner Zeitung newspaper that the 2.7-ton segments lages with .50-caliber machine guns,” a Western diplomat This story could happen to you if you are of the wall are bringing between $11,800 and $29,400 said. Bullets from such heavy weapons tear huge holes in not careful. In some majors, your advisor each. The newspaper did not say how many pieces have bodies. or department head will send you a list of been sold so far. exactly what courses you need to graduate, but many departments don’t. Many student mistakenly assume that all N a t io n a l of the one-credit mini-courses they have taken count as one three-credit course but Bush will nominate former New York state A synthetic compound to combat AIDS has not all of them do. The only way to find out legislator John Dunne to the top civil rights job in the shown in laboratory experiments to prevent reproduction how you stand for sure is to have the dean Justice Department, a post that has been vacant for more of the virus in a way different than AZT, the only anti-vi­ of your college count your courses for you. than a year, he announced Thursday. Bush’s first choice ral drug now approved for use against AIDS, researchers The little known fact is that every student for the job, William Lucas, failed to win Senate confirma­ announced Thursday. The compound, a manmade peptide needs a minimum of 40 three-credit course tion last year. The job has been vacant since December called U-81749, blocks the final stage of a process the to graduate from Notre Dame. Regardless 1988, when William Bradford Reynolds stepped down as AIDS virus uses to reproduce itself in human cells. AZT, of the number of credits you have amassed assistant attorney general for civil rights. or zidovudine, attacks an earlier stage in the life cycle of you need those courses. the virus. In all fairness to Notre Dame, however, A sweeping list of military base closures and you can usually attend the graduation reductions in moves is being proposed by Defense Secre­ Producer Francis Ford Coppola filed for pro­ ceremony with your class. After you take tary Dick Cheney. President Bush pledged on Thursday tection from creditors under bankruptcy laws Thursday, enough courses in summer school you then that the list will not “ cut the muscle of our defense.” court officials said. Coppola and Zoetrope Productions, receive your diploma. While Bush and Cheney have both declined to outline the his film company, filed separately under Chapter 11 of the The opinions expressed in the Inside exact number or scope of the changes, Pentagon and con­ Bankruptcy Act, according to the clerk’s office at U.S. column are the author's and not necessarily gressional sources said the suggestions target dozens of Bankruptcy Court in Santa Rosa, Calif. those o f The Observer. installations.

I n d ia n a A l m a n a c M a r k e t U p d a t e The Observer Closings for January 25, 1990 P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Hurricane-force winds circulating around On February 2: (219)239-7471 an intense low pressure system over the Great • In 1653: New Amsterdam Lakes downed power lines and shattered highrise — now New York City — was U n c h a n g e d Volume in shares Production windows Thursday, injuring a pedestrian and incorporated. 172.27 Million Cristina Oritz causing numerous power outages. The system Down Lisa Eaton also pushed a cold front across the state Thurs­ News Sports • In 1943: The remainder of 937 Joe Zadrozny Tim O'Keefe Ken Tysiac day afternoon that dropped temperatures 15 to Nazi forces from the Battle of Sandra Wiegand 20 degrees in less than an hour and deposited 1 Stalingrad surrendered in a NYSE Index Ad Design to 2 inches of snow in north-central and north­ major victory for the Soviets in 180.61 <>2.03 Accent Shelia Jones Systems east Indiana. Colleen Cronin Quinn Satepauhoodle Cesar Capella World War II. S&P Composite Paul Pearson Jeanne Naylor Deirdre Bell 326.08 O 4.18 Brian Grunert Shannon Roach • In 1961: The 600 passen­ Dow Jones Industrials Mindy Breen A manure wagon drawn by Belgian draft gers of a hijacked Portuguese 2561.04______<>43.46 Viewpoint horses in Mill Creek, Ind. careened out of control ocean liner, the Santa Maria, P recious M etals Kim Skiles and smashed into a brand new car, impaling the were allowed to disembark in vehicle on the wagon hitch and provoking the Brazil. Gold <> $1.40 to $416.30/oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday • In 1971 : Idi Amin assumed Silver<> ,3c to $5,253 / oz. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods The owner to raise a stink. “ My new car looked ter­ power in Uganda, following a Observer is a member of the Associated Press All reproduction rible,” said Debbie Buckmaster. “ I almost cried.” Source: AP rights are reserved. coup that ousted President Milton Obote. Friday, January 26, 1990 The Observer page 3 Bush readies $1 billion package for Panama WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ housing to replace the homes dent Bush on Thursday readied destroyed in the invasion, offi­ a package of more than $1 bil­ cials said. lion in economic and develop­ Half of the program was to ment aid to help Panama re­ be in cash and the remainder in cover from the U.S. military in­ credits, they said. vasion, aides said. The package will go toward It would require a special repairing damages estimated at supplemental appropriation by up to $2 billion stemming from Congress for some of the the Dec. 20 invasion. money, but much of it would be The aid package was to in­ financed by cutting programs clude development aid, loan that aid other countries, said guarantees and programs to the official who spoke anony­ encourage investment, said one mously. official, speaking on condition The United States already has of anonymity. released $400 million in Pana­ The administration will en­ manian assets frozen in the courage other nations, includ­ United States in earlier efforts ing Japan and Western Euro­ to topple the regime led by Gen. pean nations, to also help Manuel Noriega. Panama’s recovery. The program, if approved, One top official said that the would make Panama one of the $1 billion is not necessarily a largest per capita aid recipients completely new package. in the world. “ Not all of it is new money,” Panama, which has 24 million the official said. residents, is behind on its for­ The package was to,include eign loan repayments, owing Bum victim APPhotc money for construction of new $534 million. David Rothenberg, 13, and his stepfather, Dick Hafdahl, talk with the media at the police department in Buena Park, Calif. Wednesday about the release of David’s father, Charles Rothenberg, from prison on Endara welcomes aid, but parole. Charles Rothenberg served 6 1/2 years for setting his then 7-year old son on fire. only gets half of his request PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) Panama’s economy. But he also — Guillermo Endara, installed said the government would re­ Europe lashed by storm; 55 dead as president by the United quire a “ substantial reduction States during last month’s in­ of its payroll.” LONDON (AP) — A fierce Lashing rain smashed win­ Among the injured were Gor­ vasion, called the proposed $1 storm with torrential rains dows in central London, tore don Kaye, a television comedian driven by winds of up to 110 off roofs and knocked down critically hurt when the wind billion U.S. aid package for Endara had asked for nearly m.p.h. cut a trail of destruction scaffolding and billboards. hurled a plank of wood from a Panama “ generous support” $2 billion in a letter to Bush across southern England and Pedestrians clung to one an­ billboard through the wind­ but said it was about half what two weeks ago, saying his into Europe on Thursday, other to keep their feet. Elec­ shield of his car. his government had requested. country required that much in killing at least 55 people in tricity went off for 250,000 Ferry service across the Endara said in a statement assistance and rebuilding fol­ three countries. people in western England. English Channel was suspended that the aid would help create lowing the Dec. 20 invasion by A reactor chimney was blown The death toll was much and disrupted between Scotland jobs and revitalize the interna­ 26,500 U.S. troops that ousted down at the Paluel nuclear higher than in October 1987, and Northern Ireland, the Coast tional banking system, which Gen. Manuel Noriega from was once the backbone of power. power plant in France. State- when Britain’s most destructive Guard said. owned Electricite de France storm in centuries killed 17 “ These are the worst weather said the plant was shut down people. conditions I have ever seen in immediately and any possible Only one British Rail station well over 20 years of service," hazards would be monitored. in London was open Thursday said Capt. James M artin, skip­ SUMMER* JOBS The Dutch coast guard re­ afternoon and subway service per of the channel ferry Pride ported a Soviet fishing vessel was disrupted by fallen tree of Kent. “ The conditions out COUNSELORS with 56 people aboard in trou­ limbs on surface sections. here are atrocious.” Boys Camp, W. Mass. • Girls Camp, Maine ble off the north coast. The De­ Some highways, including the The Royal Botanic Gardens at fense Department said three six-lane M25 freeway circling Kew, which lost thousands of Top Salary, Rm./Bd./Laundry, Travel Allowance navy helicopters and two the capital, were blocked by fine old trees to the hurricane- Must love kids and have skill in one of the following activites: lifeboats were in the area to of­ overturned trucks. force winds of October 1987, Archery, Arts & Crafts, Baseball, Basketball, Bicycling, Cheerleading, fer help. Several people were killed lost 100 on Thursday, including Dance, Drama, Drums, Fencing, Golf, Guitar, Gymnastics, Hockey, Winds caused severe damage when tree limbs crashed onto 200-year-old cedars. Horseback, Karate, Lacrosse, Nature, Nurses, Photography, Piano, in West Germany, particularly them or their cars, two children Six people were reported Radio, Rocketry, Ropes, Sailboarding, Sailing, Scuba, Soccer, Tennis, in coastal Schleswig-Holstein died when parts of their killed in France, including a 12- Track, WSI, Waterski, Weights, Wood. and Lower Saxony states, but schools collapsed and two men year-old girl crushed when Men call or write: Women call or write: no deaths were reported. restoring a 17th century house wind blew down a wall in a Camp Winadu Camp Vega Police said at least 38 people were killed by wind-blown scaf­ school courtyard, and 11 in the 5 Glen Lake P.O. Box 1771 were killed in England, and that folding. Netherlands. Mamaroneck, NY Duxbury, MA they feared the toll would rise A man was lost overboard 10543 (914)381-5983 02332 (617) 934-6536 by dawn. Winds of 90 m.p.h. from the Liberian-registered Dozens of people were re­ snarled rail, subway and road freighter Serica about 200 ported injured along France’s traffic. miles off southwest Britain. northern coast • Attention Music Majors, Communication Majors, Anyone Interested! INTERESTED II FILMS'? WSIMD-fm DIRECTING? is looking for people interested in ACTING? being announcers for our classical music station. NO EXPERIENCE H e r e ’s y o u r NECESSARY! Stop by the Produce your dorm’s entry information desk in LaFortune and in the fill out a general application by MORRISSEY Monday, Jan. 29. FILM FESTIVAL

WSND - Serving See your hall president or call Kevin Roxas at x1914 for Notre Dame information page 4 The Observer Friday, January 26, 1990 Most medical students suffer abuse

CHICAGO (AP) — Becoming a physically threatened, most old problem,” but suggested doctor carries a high price in frequently by patients, and 16 the studies may prompt efforts more than just money: At least percent said they'd actually to make the “ medical school four-fifths of medical students been physically abused — environment a more pleasant, in two studies said they had slapped, kicked, hit or had more attractive place.” suffered abuse, from yelling to things thrown at them. Dr. Henry Silver, co-author of blows by patients, faculty or “ I can’t help but think that an accompanying study, said he peers. such a system is not going to found students were abused far “ It’s a lot like child abuse,” create a kinder and gentler more often than he had ex­ said Dr. DeWitt Baldwin, who physician,” said Baldwin. pected. directs medical education re­ Most women students, 81 Silver, an associate dean for search for the American Medi­ percent, said they had been admissions at the University of cal Association. “ We knew it subjected to sexism, most often Colorado School of Medicine in was there, but we somehow by clinical faculty and residents Denver, and his colleagues sur­ couldn’t believe it. or interns. More than half— 55 veyed 431 students, 80 percent “ We d idn't talk about it. We percent — said they had been of whom reported mistreatment didn’t think about it,” said targets of unwelcome sexual at some lime during their Baldwin, who co-wrote one of advances. medical education. the two studies in Friday’s Half of the non-white stu­ Silver’s study defined abuse Journal of the American Medi­ dents said they had endured ra­ as avoidable treatment that is cal Association. cial or ethnic slurs, though harmful, injurious or offensive, In a survey of 75 third-year none reported being denied op­ and included such things as medical students, 85 percent portunities because of race or verbal attacks. said they had been “ yelled or ethnicity. The study recounted the ex­ shouted at” at least once dur­ More than two-thirds of perience of one student who ing training, wrote Baldwin and those surveyed felt that asked his superior to allow him researchers at the University of mistreatment in their training to stop examining the eye of a South Florida in Tampa. had interfered with their emo­ fellow student who was in The same percentage also tional health, and 37 percent “ obvious pain.” AP Photo said they had been humiliated seriously considered leaving “ When I explained this to the Vice-promotion banned or subjected to inappropriately medical school as a result, the supervising physician he said, nasty or hostile behavior, the study said. ‘Oh good, this gives us an op­ A man protesting the advertisement of tobacco and alcohol has researchers reported. Co-author K. Harnett Shee­ portunity to learn how to force whitewashed billboards in Chicago saying they are aimed at young More alarming, 24 percent of han conceded that verbal abuse a patient to cooperate even if people and promote dangerous vices. the students said they had been of medical students is an “ age- they are in pain. ”

report card on the president to face possible persecution, To our favorite blond bimbette, Stephanie and China.” But the narrowness Sen. W illiam Cohen, R-Maine, You'll be lucky if you look this good the day after of Bush's win signaled likely said the bill represented Veto continued sparring over U.S. “ America’s symbol to a world Happy 21st birthday continued from page 1 policy toward the world’s most that is struggling to throw off president, w ill be sent back,” he populous country. the chains of dictators.” said. During the vote, Vice Another Republican, Sen. The 390-25 House vote on President Dan Quayle presided Slade Gorton of Washington, Wednesday prompted immedi­ over the Senate. His said that letting the veto stand ate criticism from the Chinese spokesman, Dave Beckwith, sends "the signal that they can foreign ministry in Beijing. A said the gesture was to “ thank get away with what they have spokesman there said the Republican senators who were done and retain their power. House was “ fully revealing its personally inclined to vote the And I think that’s wrong.” anti-China position” and was other way for giving the presi­ Congressional opponents risking damage to relations dent the benefit of the doubt.” have strongly criticized the between the two countries. Senators who supported the moves, saying Bush was your soon to But Sen. W illiam Arm strong override said it was important “ kowtowing” to the aging lead­ of Colorado, a Republican who to maintain U.S. leadership for ers of a brutal regime and be ex-friends... opposed Bush, said, “ The human rights and to demon­ abandoning those who are Mona, Louii, Tiffany strate disapproval of the House put itself squarely on pressing for democratic re­ and Heather record in support of human Chinese government’s bloody form. freedom ... and made it clear it crackdown on pro-democracy is not w illin g to be accom­ demonstrators last June 4. plices” to repression of dissent. Hundreds and perhaps thou­ Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., a sands of demonstrators were senior Foreign Affairs killed in Beijing. Committee member, said the Beyond protecting Chinese vote was “ clearly ... a general students from being sent home

8351 CAMPUS BIBLE STUDY* OFFICE OF (CBS) (AVIPUS KEENAN REVUE M IN I5TR X Sponsored by

University o? Noire Dome The Office of Campus M inistry Notre Dome in 4 6 5 5 6 TICKET DISTRIBUTION TO DA Y! All students invited to attend Ecumenical Bible Study TIME & PLACE:

Every Tuesday - 7:00 p.m. D # S T T O E M T S n Office of Campus M inistry 3:00 p.m. JACC TICKET OFFICE (GATE 10)

Conference Room - Badin Hall S H © S T O T E M T S o 5:00 p.m. HAGGAR PARLOR One Hour Sessions Bring your own Bible EACH PERSON IS ALLOWED 1 TICKET PER I.D. WITH A MAXIMUM OF 2 I.D.s PER PERSON Directed by: Rev. A l D'Alonzo, CSC THE KEENAN REVUE IS FEBRUARY 1,2,3 For additional information call: 7:00 p.m. O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM -SMC 239-5955 DOORS OPEN 6:15 p.m.______239-5242 Questions? Call Chris Balint: #3347 FIRST MEETING TUESDAY, JA N U AR Y 30 7:00 p.m. Friday, January 26, 1990 The Observer page 5 East German gov’t faces resignations

EAST BERLIN (AP) — A m i­ reforms and reunification with nority party in East Germany’s West Germany. Communist-led government re­ CDU leader Lothar de I signed its three Cabinet posts Maiziere said the three CDU late Thursday and called on ministers would serve in the 27- other coalition partners to do member Cabinet until Feb. 9, likewise. effectively setting a deadline for %\\C The withdrawal by the Chris­ Modrow to build a new Cabinet tian Democratic Union (CDU), that includes pro-democracy effective Feb. 9, heightened the opposition groups. / crisis of confidence faced by the ADN quoted de Maiziere as Communist government of saying his party took the step Premier Hans Modrow. to “ make way for negotiations The official ADN news agency with new parties and groups” also said Modrow has been in ­ toward formation of a new > I vited to visit Moscow on Tues­ government, and “ assumes day for talks with Soviet Presi­ other parties in the government dent Mikhail Gorbachev. It said will take the same steps.” the trip would be a “working visit,” but gave no details. Communists now hold 16 The government was forced ministerial posts, Liberal AP Photo earlier Thursday to agree to Democrats four, Christian A visitor looks at graffiti-splattered segments of the former city-dividing wall at an open-air area in East major concessions to encourage Democrats three, and the Na­ Berlin. The segments, taken out of the wall in the Krauzberg district earlier, are stored here to be inspected free enterprise because of tional Democrats and farmers’ and sold to the best counter offerings coming in from all over the world. growing pressure for market party two each. Terminally ill may get life insurance benefits (AP) — The nation’s top life and chief actuary with the try, although in some states, The Observer insurer plans to allow termi­ American Council of Life Insur­ that would require changes in nally ill policyholders and those ance. “ Lots of people have been state law. is currently accepting applications for the permanently confined to nurs­ talking about this kind of pol­ Current policyholders with ing homes to tap into death icy, but no one has acted.” death benefits of $25,000 are following paid positions: benefits while they are still Prudential’s new “ living needs automatically eligible. New cus­ alive, providing them cash to benefit program,” to be an­ tomers with policies of $50,000 cover the enormous cost of dy­ nounced on Friday, is the first can also qualify. There w ill be Day Editors ing. mass market plan to allow life no additional cost. Insurance experts say the insurance policyholders access Prudential will pay nearly the move by the Prudential Insur­ to their death benefits before face value of a policy if a doctor ance Company of America could they die. certifies the policyholder has bring big change to the industry less than six months to live. and advance new solutions to It w ill be available initially to Policyholders in nursing For information, please contact Erin O'Neill at the growing crisis in long-term current policyholders in 10 homes for at least six months 239-5303 or 283-4215 care. states where regulators have with no hope of leaving can “ It’s going to encourage already approved the program: also elect to receive their own other companies to follow,” Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Col­ death benefits, either in a lump said John Booth, vice president orado, Florida, Idaho, Ken­ sum or in monthly payments. tucky, Montana, New Jersey and West Virginia. Prudential President Joseph The insurer hopes to expand Melone said the company wants the program to 3 million poli­ to help policyholders facing 50% OFF ALL ITEMS cyholders throughout the coun­ huge medical expenses. STEAKS IN THE STORE PRIME RIB 100 CENTER • MISHAWAKA Featuring Friday night seafood buffet (EXCEPT SOCKS, PILLOWS, AND COLLECTOR'S CORNER) SEAFOOD ||C and Sunday brunch SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 House 219-259-9925 f i Goodwill Plaza 1805 Western Ave. 921 No. Eddy 9-6:00 pm corner US 31-33 & State Line Rd. 9-6:00 pm ‘ pizza ‘subs -17 different varieties ‘ spaghetti ‘ lasagna ***********★ ‘shrimp ‘fish ‘chicken *W E DELIVER * Good Quality, Great Prices *taco salads & burritos * 684-7100 * Senior Citizen Discounts do not apply during this sale 0 ‘ garlic bread & bread stix g o o d w ill ‘ ribsi wo (hickoryv nvrxui y smoked)0 1 1 lurwvij closed Sundays ^ I W3I7

Applications for Student Executive Committee Due TO DRY by 4:OOpm to Student Government Secretary - Barb 2nd Floor LaFortune MEMBERSHIP Junior - Co-chair Sophomore - Co-chair 3 Junior Reps 3 Sophomore Reps 3 Frosh Reps page 6 The Observer Friday, January 26, 1990 Azerbaijan conflict has deep roots MOSCOW (AP) — What began First Deputy Foreign Minister mostly Armenians, that is as a territorial dispute has be­ Alexander Bessmertnykh agree claimed by both sides. come an all-out crusade by that ethnic — not religious mo­ Nagorno-Karabakh became a Azerbaijanis and Armenians to tivations — are foremost. Ar­ battle cry that woke up ancient achieve ethnic, nationalistic and menians are predominantly hostilities between Armenians religious goals. Christians and Azerbaijanis and Azerbaijanis. The weekly Suspicions and hostilities Shiite Moslem. magazine Ogonyok on Sunday with deep historical roots are Western scholars call it an published an appeal to Armeni­ fueling the wave of unrest that ethnic conflict with religious ans and Azerbaijanis to “ win began two years ago and esca­ overtones. over each other with love and lated Jan. 13 into brutal ethnic Fanatical Azerbaijanis vowed forgiveness, not weapons and attacks and open warfare. to drive all Armenians off their fire.” The appeal dates back to The latent tension was exac­ land. July 1905. erbated by current conditions The Azerbaijani People’s But there has been little at­ in the Caucasus: the feeling that Front, which has spearheaded tempt to hide the hatred. economic and political reforms the anti-Armenian campaign, As the feud produced hun­ have not improved people’s has also called for their repub­ dreds of thousands of refugees, lives in the largely underdevel­ lic to secede from the Soviet the hatred increased and the oped region plagued by unem­ Union and establish “ special stones, torches and guns came ployment and environmental ties ’ with Iran and other Is­ out. Hostages were taken, rail­ woes. lamic countries. road bridges blown up, water The conflict has turned the It is not just idle talk. pipes severed, homes burned rugged hills of the southern Most Armenians were indeed and Soviet troops ambushed. Caucasus into what even Soviet forced out, and the People’s The voice of reason has been officials have called Mikhail Front was involved in the de­ losing out to extremism, said Gorbachev’s Lebanon: the most struction of border defenses on Arkady Volsky, formerly the protracted and bloodiest mani­ Soviet Azerbaijan’s frontier Kremlin’s hand-picked adminis­ festations of the ethnic strife with Iran this month. trator of Nagorno-Karabakh. sweeping the Soviet Union and Protesters called for reunifying The point was driven home to one of the most serious crises Soviet Azerbaijan and the two him after meeting with elderly he has faced. Azerbaijani provinces of Iran, a Armenians and Azerbaijanis in It has encompassed 15 mil­ region that was part of Persia a tiny village. lion people, including residents until Russian expansion under “ The oldsters emerged from of both republics as well as the czars forced its division in the meeting in a mood of rec­ members of the two ethnic 1828. onciliation. But young people, groups in neighboring Georgia Tempers of Armenians and inflamed by nationalist and southern Russia. Azerbaijanis flared for nearly rhetoric, did not go along with two years, heating up each time them,” Volsky told the Such diverse observers as politicians in Baku, Moscow or magazine New Times. AP Photo world chess champion Garri the Armenian capital of Yere­ Much of the bitterness, he Azerbaijanis stand near anti-Gorbachev graffiti painted on the wall Kasparov, an Armenian-Jew van made decisions concerning said, comes from refugees, who near Baku's Communist Party headquarters. The sign on the right who was born in the Azerbai­ Nagorno-Karabakh, the poor, account for 10 percent of the says: Gorbachev, you are the killer of our children, while the jani capital of Baku, and Soviet hilly district of 186,000 people. district’s population. phrase on the left is: The USSR is the stronghold of colonialism.

make Azerbaijan independent The 130-mile border between ROMA MCE. GREAT MUSIC, EMBER AM I) A MAM of the Soviet Union. Armenia and Nakhichevan has Truce On Jan. 13-14, Azerbaijanis been among the most tense in continued from page 1 attacked ethnic Armenians liv­ the struggle. On Sunday, a fu­ ing. It also was uncertain ing in the Baku, killing dozens. neral was held in Yerevan, Ar­ whether the two organizations Fighting between armed groups menia, for an Armenian na­ could enforce it. has killed dozens more. tionalist leader, Mofses Gor- Martin Martirosyan, a On Jan. 19, Soviet soldiers gisyan, who was killed in fight­ spokesman for the the Arme­ moved into Baku to smash bar­ ing there last week. nian All-National Movement, ricades set up by nationalists Witnesses said they have seen said no agreement had been and end the bloodshed. In less nationalists fighting there with reached yet on an exchange of than two weeks of violence, at automatic weapons and ar­ hostages. He said three Arm e­ least 171 people have been tillery taken from Soviet sol­ nians were being held by Azer­ killed. diers, baijanis. The London Hit Musical! Tass also said a truce was reached on the border of Ar­ menia’s Idzhevan district and SOVIET UNION Azerbaijan’s Kazakh district. Intercollegiate Tour , July 1990 Christian Armenians and Moslem Azerbaijanis have been Led by Prof. James Butterfield (PHd, Notre Dame) feuding for the past two years For information contact: primarily over control of Nagorno-Karabakh, a section Western Michigan (1. of Azerbaijan populated mainly Office of International Affairs by ethnic Armenians. Kalamazoo, Ml 49008 The feud has exploded into a Tel. toll free 1-800-876-3951 virtual civil war and has fueled a nationalist movement to

EXPOSE ND TO STUDENTS FROM OTHER CATHOLIC COLLEGES II ND students are needed to help/assist/host A love story woven with international intrigue based on students from a chess game between Soviet and American Masters. Features the hit songs "One Night in Bangkok” other Catholic colleges at the National Association and "I Know Him So W ell”, one of Vi liilney of Catholic Colleges’ Conference to be held at ND Houston’s favorite songs from her new album. o n F eb . 2-4. Morris Civic Auditorium February 9-10 Many people are neede - if interested, Friday 8 p.m., Saturday 2 p.m.& 8 p.m. Tickets: Eves. - $28.50 $23.50 $16.50 $12.50 informational meeting Matinee - $23.50 $19.50 $14.50 $10.50 w ill be held Sunday, January 28 at8:00 p m in BOX OFFICE OPEN LaFortune Student Gov’t office. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Telephone 284-9190

MasterCard & VISA Group. Student & Accepted Senior Citizen Discount Any questions call X1238 1 1 A Broadway Theatre League Presentation Friday, January 26, 1990 The Observer page 7 NATO report says Gorbachev’s reforms will probably not succeed BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — fleeted in the continuing decline It said that from the start, Economic reforms initiated by of the Soviet Union’s economic economic programs in the So­ Mikhail Gorbachev have had lit­ position. viet Union and China were tle impact so far in the Soviet “ The survival prospects for hampered by “ unsuitable politi­ ■ Union and appear unlikely to economic reforms in the Soviet cal institutions,” and predicted succeed, NATO believes. Union — now admitted by the the reform drive in China would A NATO study obtained leadership to be in a ‘state of lose more ground. The study Thursday by The Associated crisis’ — become increasingly said reform has been Press called the failure evident doubtful.” “ rechanneled toward areas ac­ ■ from the decline in Soviet living The report said no Commu­ ceptable to the new, more con­ standards. nist nation has succeeded in servative and suspicious lead­ The report, based on infor­ transforming a centrally ership in Beijing.” mation up to July, compared planned economy to a flourish­ Poland and Hungary, leaders economic reforms in China and ing free-market system, mainly in the moves toward democracy the Soviet Union. Economic an­ because of the conflicting inter­ in Eastern Europe, offered the alysts of the 16-nation North ests between demands for eco­ prospect of cutting ties between Atlantic Treaty Organization nomic reforms and the goals of the Communist Party bureau­ compiled the study and handed Communist parties and the cracy and its vested interest in it to NATO foreign ministers in vested interests of their mem­ obsolete economic structures, December. bers. the study held, adding: It said, “The failure of the The analysts found, “ Gorbachev’s support for Soviet leadership to press "Whenever it came to do or die these efforts in Hungary and ahead with key measures such in past reform efforts, the Poland may be indicative of his as price reforms, and the half­ party bureaucrats have always own vision of reform.” hearted manner in which it has put their own interest first, as The NATO report said, “ By approached the growing fiscal reflected once again by recent trying to maintain the country’s and monetary crisis, are re- events in China.” ‘socialist achievements,’ eco­ nomic reforms in the Soviet Union will remain piecemeal. STUDY FOR ONE YEAR OR “ But piecemeal reforms to a FOR ONE OR TWO TERMS IN centrally planned economy gen­ AP Photo erate unpredictable frictions Traders on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange watch tele­ that would not arise if other vision monitors for market activity. Losers overwhelmed gainers economic variables were free to by about 12 to 1 in nationwide trading of NYSE-listed issues on OXFORD adapt to remove their sting.” Wednesday. ______Several colleges of Oxford University have Invited The Crash Washington International Studies Council to recommend continued from page 1 qualified students to study for one year or for one or two terms. Lower Junior status Is required, and graduate study ried 142 passengers and a crew Is available. Students are directly enrolled in their colleges of seven, authorities said. and receive transcripts from their Oxford college: this Is NOT Caracol Radio in Colombia, a program conducted by a U.S. College In Oxford. 3.2 however, reported there were minimum Index In major required. 151 people aboard, but did not An alternative program which is sponsored by a U.S. differentiate between passen­ University is available for students with minimum indexes of gers and crew. Crawley said several cutters 2.7. Students will have social and athletic rights In an Oxford and boats were en route to the college and the fees are substantially less. area just in case some debris or victims were in the water. INTERN IN WASHINGTON, LONDON “ We have reports that the crash is on land and that it’s in WISC offers summer Internships with Congress, with the four major pieces,” Crawley White House, with the media and with think tanks. said. Government and Journalism courses are taught by senior- Control tower officials said level government officials, who are also scholars, and by IRISH SWIMMING the plane may have lost power experienced Journalists. Similar opportunities In public SWIMMING in one of its four engines. policy internships are offered (with academic credit) In Bergen, the FAA spokeswoman, London (Fall, Spring and Summer). SWIMMING said the agency had reports the SWIMMING plane lost a second engine as The Washington well. SWIMMING Peter Whitelaw, who lives International Studies Council down a hill from the crash site, 214 Massachusetts Ave., N.E. CRUSH THE BONNIES! said he could see a small por­ S u ite 4 5 0 tion of the downed plane w a s c through the trees. He said there Washington, D C. 20002 were few homes in the area. EOI A A (202) 547-3275 -From the Boys in Chicago “ I heard a rumbling, a very loud rumbling,” said Whitelaw, who was on an indoor tennis court at the time. “ It sounded as if your car was gearing back and you were stripping the Aim DGmtmmsUdd] am Wmmmg u gears, and the typical rumble you get from a jet plane going over.” “ Normally in bad weather WWW? they circle out here but this was louder than normal. Then we heard the crash,” he said, adding that through the woods “ I see no flames or smoke, or smell anything.” Mandatory information meeting for all student He said the road leading to the crash site was clogged with body president and vice president candidates: emergency vehicles. “These are very narrow roads,” Whitelaw said. Monday, January 29 “They’re trying the best they can to get to where it crashed. They’re running up the road 7:00 at Theodore's with stretchers and medical equipment.” Most phone lines were down and power was cut off, he said. Campaign runs from “ I happened to see a plane going very low,” said another Mon., Feb. 5 - Sun., Feb. 11 witness, David Johnson. “ At the altitude it was at I really could not hear any engines. So I am u d e n X assumidg the engines had conked out but there really was no fire or anything.” 1989 -1990 The area of the crash is near Oyster Bay Harbor on the north shore of Long Island. page 8 The Observer Friday, January 26, 1990 Democrats: Drug plan not enough Mayors dismiss Bush’s WASHINGTON (AP) — popular politically but I don’t Democrats on Thursday said think the president was serious forw ard,” he said. “ When the mayor of the capital city of the President Bush’s updated pro­ when he put forth in the drug drug plan as inadequate free world is arrested for crack posal for waging the nation’s strategy that we should have a use, the American public knows WASHINGTON (AP) — The Carter a decade ago. drug war is underfinanced and death penalty at this point,” that the drug situation in this nation’s big-city mayors on Goode and Dinkins, both fails to get to the root of the Rangel said. Thursday dismissed as inad­ Democrats, were joined by problem. Republicans praised country has gotten out of equate the billion-dollar in­ other Democratic mayors Sen. Joseph Biden Jr., D-Del., hand.” the president for seeking $1.1 crease in the war on drugs and two Republicans, billion more in the light against who is sponsoring a rival drug proposed by President Bush Richard Berkley of Kansas strategy, told the National Con­ Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, drugs. and said it shortchanges City, Mo. and Sue Myrick of Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y. ference of Mayors that the scoffed at complaints from their efforts to treat addicts. Charlotte, N.C. at a news administration should put less Biden that the administration and chairman of the House “We can’t win the war on conference providing the or­ emphasis on casual users and focuses too hard on casual Narcotics Committee, said the drugs with $10.6 billion, ” ganization's official re­ more on hard-core addicts. users instead of hard-core ad­ drug plan Bush announced ear­ said Philadelphia Mayor W. sponse. While Bush’s plan Biden’s version would cost dicts. “ They’re all criminals,” lier in the day has “ big holes in Wilson Goode, citing the size won modest praise as a slop $14.6 billion in the next fiscal he said. He said casual use is a it, but it’s a lot more than we of the federal anti-drug ef­ in the right direction, none had before we passed the 1988 year, compared to $10.6 billion problem “ that has put a drug fort proposed by the White of the mayors suggested the drug act,” which required the for the administration’s plan. thug at the door of every junior House. proposal was close to ade­ administration to draw up a Rangel and Biden both com­ high school in America.” “ It is woefully inade­ quate. plained that national drug pol­ “ This is a plan that grabs the strategy to combat the drug quate,” said New York icy coordinator William Bennett drug thugs by the nape of the scourge. Mayor David Dinkins, whose The president of the con­ has not been elevated to Cabinet neck,” Gramm declared. city was among those that ference, Democrat President status, with the Senate Ju­ Rangel said lack of education would get special attention Kathryn Whitmire of diciary Committee chairman Rep. Duncan Hunter, R-Calif., and unemployment contribute and money as a “ high-inlen- Houston, Bush’s adopted noting that Bush already is who represents a district along to the problem and must be ad­ sity” drug use area under hometown, said the size of dressed before drugs can be seeking it for the head of the the Mexican border, said Bush Environmental Protection was right to stress interdiction Bush’s proposal. Bush’s proposal suggested conquered. He also scoffed at “ It’ll make some differ­ the drug problem is not at Agency. and punishment. the president’s plan to broaden ence, but not much, ” Dinkins “ Supply is so large it’s affect­ the top of the nation’s the death penalty for drug said. agenda despite political “ If it applies to the environ­ ing demand,” he said, with co­ kingpins. The mayors were attending rhetoric to the contrary. ment, why does it not apply to caine “ so cheap that drug deal­ “ Jails and electrocutions are the, winter meeting of the She said mayors agree the the single greatest scourge fac­ ers can hand out free samples” U.S. Conference of Mayors, a federal government should ing this country today?” Biden and create new addicts. gathering Bush plans to ad­ provide direct aid to the na­ asked the mayors. He said the number of drug dress on Friday. His appear­ tion’s cities, rather than Drugs But Sen. Robert Hasten, R- dealers is not decreasing, be­ ance will be the first by a through state governments continued from page 1 Wis., warmly applauded the cause roughly the same number president since President as it does now. Calling drugs “ this nation’s administration’s revised plan, are released from prison as the No. 1 concern,” Bush an­ saying it “ signals the kind of number who are arrested. nounced his proposal in a get-tougher approach that the “ We have to extract dealers While House speech to newspa­ public is crying out fo r.” from the population and keep The Main Laundromat per editors. “ Treatment and tougher them out long enough for kids The plan is the second phase penalties including beefed in­ to get cleaned up,” he said. 1518 North Main Street of the drug war strategy un­ terdiction plans are a good step veiled in September and targets Mishawaka five areas for intensified fed­ eral drug-fighting efforts. Chinese-Americin Restaurant & 2 5 9 - 6 3 2 2 While claiming progress in GO CAT Cocktail Lounge Hours: 7 30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m - 7 days a week the drug war, Bush said, “ Given Authentic Szechuan. the headlines we've seen re­ Mandarin 4 Hunan Cuisine 8 5 $ cently, it’s clear we’re only get­ F ’ WALL ting started.” SPECIAL CHINESE Children Tuesday: FREE Tide in every wash In response to a question. $8.95under 10 Wednesday: Drop-off - 40

Champion International Corporation - one of America’s leading manufacturers of paper for business communications, commercial printing, publications, and newspapers - invites Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame seniors to interview for sales representative positions.

SMC Reception Stapleton Lounge, Monday, January 29, 7 - 9pm Interviews all majors invited, Tuesday, January 30 and Wednesday, January 31

N o t r e D a m e Reception Notre Dame Room at the Morris Inn, Monday, January 29, 7 - 9pm Interviews A & L, BBA, Tuesday, January 30 MBA, Wednesday, January 31

C h am p io n Champion International Corporation V i e w p o i n t Friday, January 26, 1990 ■ page 9

The Observer WWW# a p tW P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board Editor-in-Chief Chris Donnelly

Managing Editor Business Manager COLOMBIA BLCCKTOE Regis Coccia Rich lannelli s O a

Exec News Editor Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager Molly Killen Viewpoint Editor Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager Shannon Roach Sports Editor Theresa Kelly Production Manager Alison Cocks Accent Editor John Blast Systems Mgr Bernard Brennmkmeyer Photo Editor Eric Bailey OTS Director Angela Bellanca Saint Mary's Editor Christine Gill Controller Anne Lindner

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and ob­ THE WHITE HOUSE jectively as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following Editor-in-Chief. Managing Editor. Executive News Editor. Viewpoint Editor Sports Editor. Accent Editor, Photo Editor. Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to UWETTERRK all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged WORE SPLIT-SCREEN COVERAGE U.S. invasion of Panama betrays public trust posed government. In any case, w rite, to see things from the By James Stukas if this is justification for an in­ point of view of someone from vasion, what is taking so long the Third World. Polls show that 80% of the to invade South Africa and I already know that you are people in the United States hundreds of other non-democ­ going to tell me that 90% of all support the invasion of Panama racies around the world? Panamanians support the inva­ by U.S. forces. No one asked What this exercise in debunk­ sion. There is no doubt that me, but I am decidedly against ing is intended to do is show many people are happy that this illegal action by our gov­ that the real reason Bush de­ Noriega is gone. But how many ernment. cided to invade Panama is that really support the invasion, the I had the privilege to travel to he could, and he wanted to. bombing, the killing, the de­ Europe during this past break, Might makes right, basically, struction? Very few, I would and I was in Rome when the in­ in the “new” conception of for­ hazard to guess. vasion began. Thus, I was not eign affairs. It also is quite If you were to poll the inhabi­ subjected to the government prehend Noriega and bring him approved the invasion-that is, popular, it seems, as Bush tants of any other country, and propaganda which was appar­ to the U.S. for trial. While this without any concern for the probably learned from the 1983 ask if they would like to be in­ ently carried by all the major goal was accomplished, to ac­ number of Panamanian lives invasion of Grenada (another vaded to depose a dictator, I U.S. media, but rather I fo l­ cept it as a rationale for inva­ which would be lost. You can thoroughly unjustified opera­ believe strongly that they would lowed the invasion by reading sion puts the U.S. in an odd rest assured that the number of tion.) say no, as those of us here in French and Spanish papers. spot in the future. Does this not Panamanians who would be I am sure that there are many the United States would. They These papers saw the invasion commit us to invading other wounded or lose their homes people reading this that are would rightly say no thank you, for what it was: a jihad ordered countries-Colombia and Iran was not given a second getting upset and are all set to that is a job we must do our­ by President Bush in order to come to mind-whenever there is thought. write back in response to my selves, or else we are still in depose his ex-colleague General someone who is an outlaw by The third reason Bush gives “left-wing” views. That’s fine, chains. Noriega from power. U.S standards living there? for the invasion was to “protect but please leave out the invec­ The French paper Liberation And what if, heaven forbid, American rights under the tive and put some consideration James Stukas is a graduate also carried a story which has there are people in the United Panama Canal Treaty.” I am into your views. Try, as you student in economics. yet to be mentioned in any U.S. States who are wanted in third not an expert on this treaty, source that I have seen: that countries; does this justify an but I am unaware that it gives casualties far exceed those invasion of the U.S. by this one country the right to invade L e t t e r s admitted by the U.S. govern­ third country? I think not, and the other in the event it doesn’t ment. The paper interviewed a I believe this shows that like the other’s government. In Panamanian who works at one Noriega alone could not possi­ fact, 1 am fairly sure that the Course evaluations provide helpful of the major cemeteries in bly justify the destructive power treaty explicitly prohibits the input for handbook of fall classes Panama City, and he tells of the U.S. armed forces deployed United States from interfering burying hundreds of people in against the Panamanian people. in the internal affairs of Dear Editor: mation on course content ana common graves, most of whom, The second justification given Panama. In a few days, Notre Dame teaching quality, information the man relates, were brought for the invasion would be The Panamanians were obvi­ students will be receiving in the which can help students to by U.S. m ilitary in plastic bags laughable if it weren’t so sick. ously naive to have believed mail the 1989 Student Govern­ choose the best courses and the marked “unknown.” A bull­ That is. Bush claimed that he that we would keep our word ment Faculty Course Evalua­ best teachers without relying dozer was used to fill in the invaded Panama in order to there. This is another good tions (FCEs). on hearsay. graves. The paper estimated save American lives. One soldier reason to study history-both These evaluations will ask The success of the FCEs relies Panamanian deaths as “at least had been killed, and another United States history (see sec­ students to rate the quality of on participation. Last year, a two thousand.” had been harassed and threat­ tion on Native American course material and teaching in similar project failed because I suppose that I should be ened, along with his wife. treaties with) and Latin their first semester classes, and too few students filled out their used to my government lying to For this, Bush sent something American history (See the chap­ w ill include space for additional surveys. We hope that this year me, and having their fabrica­ like 14,000 troops to invade, ters on Nicaragua, the comments. There w ill be boxes everyone will participate, and tions believed and even cele­ supplementing the 12,000 al­ Dominican Republic and Chile, in each dorm to drop off the we will have a course selection brated by the general public. ready in place. At least 23 died. among others). completed forms. handbook in the spring as our But the justifications given for Already you see the double­ Finally, Bush claims that the If response to this survey is reward. this invasion are so flimsy, so speak in this “reason”. invasion was necessary to re­ large enough, the results will be Matt Breslin illogical, and so unbelievable But there is more. It has been store democracy to Panama. compiled into a handbook, Student Body President that I cannot leave them un­ reported that Bush was advised Whether indeed this goal will be which will be distributed to all Dave Kinkopf challenged. that a few dozen American lives achieved, only time will tell; all students before registration for Student Body The first justification for the would be lost in the invasion. we know right now is that next fall’s classes. This hand­ Vice-President invasion was supposedly to ap- Based on this estimate, Bush Panama has a U.S. m ilitary-im ­ book will provide inside infor- Jan. 23, 1990

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY SO WHAT AS ONE OF THE HAVE-NOTS, ALL THE FAT CAB ARB JUST WOULD VOU I MEAN, ITS CLASS I'M PRETTY STEAMED ABOUT 6ETTIN' FATTER, WHILE THE WELL, ITS ALMOST LIKE If you have no enemies, you are UKB TO CHAT WARFARE! THIS PROPOSED CAPTTAL GAINS REST OF US SIT OUT IN THE AVAILABLE ABOUT TODAY, THERE'S AN TAX CUT FORTHE HAVES, HAVE- COLD! THESE PEOPLE ARB IRON CURTAIN apt to be in the same ELMONTf HAPS AND WILL-HAVES! FREEZIN'US OUT! YOU KNOW BETWEEN US! WHAT 1 CALL IT? I COINED predicament in regard to friends.’ A PHRASE - THE COLD WAR /

Elbert Hubbard a review "Roger" tells tale of ]

CHRIS DONNELLY about their lives and how GM the blue-collar workers but also editor-in-chief has affected them. Most remark with celebrities (e.g. Pat Boone, that they feel as if GM has Bob Eubanks, and Miss ichael abandoned them and the town Michigan) and other more Moore which made GM great. prominent citizens of Flint. The didn’t Moore not only speaks with most common sentiment among M have a ' ° L former editor of an alternative newspaper in Flint, Mich., had just been fired after a brief stint as editor of Mother Jones magazine and found himself back in his hometown, Flint, w ith nothing to do. At about the same time, General Motors decided to eliminate 35,000 jobs in the city of Flint, and Moore had found something to do. He decided to dedicate the next few years of his life (and his entire life MUSIC savings) to produce a film about GM’s destruction of his hometown. The Fabulous Starlettes, Center Street Blues Cafe, The result of his labors and 9:30 p.m., $5. sacrifices is the current film 1 The Jones, Club Shenanigans, 10 p m “ Roger and Me,” which cost c d under $160,000 to produce. The film is currently playing at The Fine Arts Theatre in ON CAMPUS Chicago and is expected to come to South Bend in ???. £ St. Paul and the Martyrs, band, Theodore’s. “Roger and Me” is the story of Noises Off, Washington Hall, 8:10 p.m. the demise,of Flint, Mich., and Moore’s attempt of confront GM Chairman Roger Smith about the issue. The hunt for Smith MUSIC takes Moore to his country club, The Fabulous Starlettes, Center Street Blues Cafe, stockholders’ meetings, athletic 9:30 p.m., $5. clubs, and GM headquarters in Detroit, all of which are 1 The Jones, Club Shenanigans, 10 p.m. chronicled in the film. £ Moore never gets to speak ’T j COMEDY with Smith, but his quest and Misfits in Disguise, Alumni-Senior Club, 9 p.m.-2 the story of Flint still make for a.m. an extremely satirical and humorous look at American a industry. 0 3 ON CAMPUS The most intriguing aspect of Noises Off, Washington Hall, 8:10 p.m. the film is that there are no actors. Moore speaks directly Roger & Me, by Michael Moore, is about the closing of a GM plant. with the people of Flint at the plant closing, evictions, parades, etc., and asks them NOTRE DAME Friday “Twins”, Cushing Auditorium, 8 and 10:15 p.m. “Annie Hall”, Annenburg Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. review “Say Anything”, Annenburg Auditorium, 9:30 p.m.

Saturday “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade ”, Cushing Su Casa: Not the ordi Auditorium, 8 and 10:15 p.m. “Annie Hall", Annenburg Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. JOHN BLASI quila. Be sure to order the The Chile Relleno is a slight “Say Anything", Annenburg Auditorium, 9:30 p.m. accent editor smaller of the two sizes as even variation on the dish I have had these are quite potent. in the Southwest. Su Casa’s UNIVERSITY PARK EAST f the thought of Immediately after you sit Chile Relleno is a bell pepper another taco salad down, Su Casa’s attentive staff stuffed with a choice of cheese “Born on the Fourth of July”, 7 and 9:50 p.m. at Chi-chi’s sounds w ill serve a basket of home­ or ground beef souffled in egg “Driving Miss Daisy", 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. unappealing, and made chips with salsa sauce. batter and simmered in tomato “Leatherface", 7:20 and 9:20 p.m. you happen to be Ask for water, or the spicy sauce. The bell pepper is not as “Steel Magnolias ”, 7:15 and 9:35 p.m. going near the sauce might cause you to finish spicy as its Mexican cousin, but your first margarita after only a its larger size allows for more film s JHard Rock Cafe in Chicago, "Ski Patrol”, 7:10 and 9:10 p.m. few chips. cheese stuffing. Of the dishes “Tremors”, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. then stop by Su Casa for some good, moderately priced Many of Su Casa’s entrees included with the dinners, the Mexican food. include a guacamole salad fresh guacamole salad is by far UNIVERSITY PARK WEST Located in the trendy River which is essentially a gua­ the best. The sopapillas, “Blaze", 9:15 p.m. North area right next to camole dip for your chips, so tortillas dusted with brown “Back to the Future II", 7 and 9:30 p.m. Pizzeria Due’s, Su Casa’s full hold off on ordering appetizers sugar and honey, are good but course meals at moderate until you have decided what unexceptional. "Internal Affairs”, 7 and 9:30 p.m. prices make it a great stop for you’re going to order for din­ Su Casa also offers a number the Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s ner. of less expensive dishes, includ­ FORUM roadtripper before heading out Both of the entrees we tried, ing more standard Mexican “Everybody Wins", 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. to Rush Street or Lincoln Park. the Su Casa special #2 ($8.95), restaurant fare such as tacos “Tango & Cash”, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Start your meal with some of and the Chile Relleno ($8.95), ($4.95), tamales (three for the best margaritas in town. are full meals that include the $3.25), and chivichanga “Downtown ”, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. These margaritas do not taste guacamole salad, rice, refried ($5.25). However, these dishes like they just came out of the beans, and sherbet or sopapil- do not include rice, refried TOWN AND COUNTRY Slurpee machine at the local 7- las for dessert. The Su Casa beans or dessert. “The War of the Roses”, 7:15, 8:45 and 9:45 p.m. 11 with a dash of tequila Special #2 consists of three Several of the chef’s sugges­ “Always ”, 7 and 9:30 p.m. thrown in for flavor. Su Casa’s chicken or cheese and onion tions sounded intriguing, such margaritas are a delicate blend enchiladas served in a delicious as the Chicken Poblano ($8.95), of lime, tiny ice balls, and te­ green sauce with sour cream. a grilled chicken breast served page 11 review )lant closing Tracy Chapman those questioned is that, despite prominent critic to date is the loss of 35,000 jobs, there Pauline Kael of The New would be plenty to do in Flint if Yorker, whose review has been arrives at the these people were not so lazy. widely circulated by GM. The question Moore asks Kael and others point out that throughout the film is “What Moore has taken considerable moral and ethical liberties with the sequence of "Crossroads" responsibilities do large events in the film. Although all corporations have for the well­ the events happened, the order being of their workers and the in which they occurred is towns they support?” He misrepresented at points. They remarks that GM made five note that, in addition to other billion dollars the year it closed inconsistencies, the movie the Flint factories. “Is making suggested that Ronald Reagan an extra $20 million or $30 visited Flint as president when million worth destroying the he really visited when he was lives of 35,000 people and an only a candidate. entire community?” he asks. Moore admits that the timing The questions are, needless to of events was not strictly as say, never answered, but they occurred, but he denies viewers w ill leave the theater that the film is inaccurate. The wondering about them and liberties he takes are questioning the importance of unfortunate because they hurt corporate ethics. The message the documentary credibility of o f the film is clear and, the film, but they do help to although it is a satirical look at keep the film entertaining and corporate America, it is hard to well paced. avoid a strong feeling of pity for those who have been displaced by GM. Expect a film with an Movie notes: important point that doesn't • The film has grossed $1.5 take itself too seriously. Do not million so far but has not yet expect a side-splitting comedy. had a sold-out showing. This is The documentary and low- because one seat must always budget quality of the film is an be saved for Roger Smith, who enjoyable change from the hi- has not yet seen the film. tech films we are used to. • Moore raised the $160,000 Moore intersperses his to produce the film through interviews with vintage footage small contributions, Bingo of the town and his own games, grants, and his own commentary, which helps keep personal savings. The the movie fast-paced. distribution rights to the film The film, however, could have were bought from Moore by done without an off-color, anti- Warner Brothers for $3 million. Semetic joke told by Bob • Moore and his crew had no Eubanks, which was out of experience in movie production place and unnecessary, and the when they started. They were filming of the killing and given an introduction to the art skinning of a rabbit. by an old friend of Moore’s, Although the movie has been Kevin Rafferty, who co-directed named as one of the top ten “The Atomic Cafe." films of 1989 by both Janet • Moore is donating his Maslin and Vincent Canby of profits to non-profit The New York Times and has organizations (and is creating received numerous awards at one of his own) that will many film festivals, it is not support this type of movie without its critics. The most making. YOLANDA KNIGHT climbing Billboard’s Top 100. accent writer The album starts with the title track, which begins a personal n 1988 a new face journey in search of self- appeared on the knowledge. The choices pre­ American music sented at the “Crossroads” are scene with skin of those of materialism, spiritual­ ebony and features ity, and love. that are uniquely Chapman illustrates the con­ 7and beautifully African. Clad in sequences of each of the black and armed with merely choices throughout the album. nary margaritas an acoustic guitar, she forced “Material World,” “Subcity,” the world to listen to the truth, and “ Freedom Now,” a song insight, and wisdom which dedicated to Nelson Mandela, ted diced onions, seemed to far transcend her 24 are all political songs which Poblano peppers, and years of life through music, the demonstrate the dangers of th imported Mexican universal language. materialism. Chapman’s love j Casa is also proud of Just as unique as her appear­ songs are not typically ideal. is Chili Con Came ance is her style of music. It is Instead, they demonstrate the duding the San : %u C often characterized by critics as reality and difficulty of rela­ pecial ($6.00), la­ folk; however, the rhythmic tionships, emphasizing lost bored with their own percussions, along with her love. They show the unreliabil­ ili. soulful and haunting voice, add ity of complete dependence on tion to the great mar- something that makes the another for defining oneself. u Casa offers a variety Featuring Mexican cuisine sound distinctly Tracy Finally, at the conclusion of ed Mexican beers such Chapman’s. the album, Chapman reveals i, Tecate, Carta The lyrics also contribute to a the ultimate choice through her nd Dos Equis Dark, style that is all her own. They song “All that You Have Is Your mtastic sounding Cafe are not merely words but a sin­ Soul.” She expresses that one’s 2.95), coffee with a Located at 49 East Ontario St., gular form of poetry, expressing identity cannot be found linnamon spiked with universal truths about the through immersion in love or in randy, for an after­ Chicago, Illinois human condition. Her first sin­ material wealth and that one ink. gle, “ Fast Car,” gave her inter­ can only depend on oneself for ndly service at Su national recognition. As a re­ fulfillment. s the restaurant live sult, her self-titled debut al­ As one listens to the end of notto, M i Casa es Su bum, dealing with themes from the album, one can hear the )u are one of those Moderate prices racism and poverty to domestic haunting sound of Chapman’s i o uses the phonetic violence, went multi-platinum. voice prophesying what, if her on the Taco Bell Reservations recommended Now she has returned to the words are heeded, might make I ’t worry. The staff music charts after a hiatus of the ideal world for us all: ppy to suggest some- Phone: (312) 943-4041 almost two years, and her latest “Hunger only for a world of I the menu provides recording, Crossroads, in which justice; hunger only for a world U S of the dishes in Chapman expands the themes of truth, ‘cause all that you of her first album, is swiftly have is your soul." Friday, January 26, 1990 page 12 The Observer “Dialogue”: something good for Notre Dame?

As the self-appointed they perceive to be their lost once and future king. Christians over-zealous in interested to see if the students laureate of the Lonely God, I go inheritance. These Johnny-come-latelies defending their creed. at Notre Dame have a sense of about the world looking for to Camelot get a kick out of How much room should fairness and justice that one dragons to slay. Sometimes, If the conservatives in swearing to uphold the we make in the Church for has any right to expect from a instead of dragons, I stir up charge of putting out chivalric code of the Round zealots who believe that school less vigilant about hornets’ nests that have never “Dialogue ” made up their Table, though not necessarily rampant intolerance is a duty h onor.” done me much harm, either minds to be simply magnificent because their hearts are pure. Some of them may be cynics in that they owe to God? The Dear students committed their own right, in the mood for push-and-shove that goes on in to “Dialogue”: I have no wish bashing the sacred cows of the front of abortion clinics is to rain on your parade. Try Father Robert Griffin counter-culture. To all “odium theologicum ” in action. not to reek of “odium Letters to a Lonely God appearances, they seem ready I’m unflaggingly opposed to theologicum. ” that’s all. You to ride off in all directions on a abortion, but doesn’t Right-to- have wonderful friends: children’s crusade, like Life, with its rescue operations, Mclnerny, Novak, Rice, and because the hornets thought I at what they were attempting, chickens dying for a lost cause. know that they could win every Carberry. Let them keep you was a joke or because, as a they could help save the Church However, the old saying is, street skirmish, yet lose the gadfly, I heal easily. Yet I’d from another quarter century when you see the chickens come abortion battle, because the honest, or. if it becomes have to be a bigger fool than of coming apart at the seams. home to roost, don’t start insensitivity of its zealots necessary, you keep them Mother Nature intends me to be But if their mission turns into a counting the eggs to be hatched frightens people? honest, whichever comes first. if 1 didn’t walk from an army of urinating contest with recruits until after they’re laid. attacking hornets in full array of the liberal persuasion, I rarely set foot in the You are breaking new as a wiser, though not they’re doomed to be forgotten Are the hard-core Catholic Center for Social Concerns ground as young Christians. If necessarily sadder, man. like a lost generation. alums enlisting replacements, because I’m a smoker, and you’re doing it just to-become a I have something to say to whom they have raised from smokers are the only minority party to the bickering, you may the students who are putting Your old men shall dream scratch, to take over for the group with non-criminal have a good time with the out the new campus dreams, says the Bible, and battle-scarred veterans who’ve tendencies that the CSC name-calling, but you’ll be publication, “Dialogue," and your young men shall see been fighting to keep Notre discriminates against. But if contributing to the scandal of a I'm nervous about stepping on visions. Praying together for Dame from losing its Catholic the Center didn’t exist in this divided Church. But if you some conservative toes. I don’t the Church to be healthily in soul? Is that why the money is heartless decade of a hard-luck examine your gifted selves and dislike conservatives. Half the touch with its roots, the coming in to support century, Notre Dame would find a sincere love of the truth time, I’m a conservative myself dreamer and the visionary can “Dialogue?” I’d be happy to have to invent something at in your hearts and minds, you and only half-ashamed of it. be of the same mind. That’s the throw a buck in the war chest if least half as good to take its could bring a breath of fresh If there are young kind of togetherness that I could be sure that the place. air to a tired Church. Catholics at Notre Dame who inspires a young Catholic to undergraduates, trying to make want to stand up and be describe his religion as “ the “ Dialogue” an audible voice, “ Dialogue” says that Notre “Grace is everywhere,” counted as conservatives with a faith of our fathers.” wouldn’t forget the revealed Dame has taken allegedly especially at Notre Dame, strong allegiance to their part of the tradition that tells unlaundered money from an where everything turns to birthright. 1 applaud them as What I chiefly fear is the them that God is love. allegedly tainted source. If grace. If “ Dialogue ” is an idea God’s gift to the Church, as old man who has an impossible “ Dialogue ” is going to engage whose time has come, this trust long as they don’t turn holier- dream of bringing the old “ Odium theologicum” is an in investigative reporting, the in the triumph of grace could than-thou on us. A number of Church back. He can never, by ugly, intolerant animal, and the editors should keep in mind lead you to insights for all the conservatives whom I know his tears, turn back the clock to further proliferation of this what the conservative Bill seasons. W ill the Old Guard have been unhappy with the his paradise lost, so he eats his beast at Notre Dame will not Buckley wrote to Father require lab reports, do you Church ever since Vatican II, heart out in anger that lasts help the Church unity very Hesburgh when the think, on how many angels can and as members of an older for years. Finally, in his much. In case you don’t know “Scholastic” reported that dance on a computer before generation, they are a dying frustration, he offers his what it is, “ odium theologicum” Buckley was gay. He said they’re w illing to accept the breed. I hope that the remembrances of things past to something like this when he fact that, in spite of all upcoming conservatives who the young men in search of a refers to the hateful mask, asked for a retraction: “I’m temptations to be otherwise, replace them will not be so vision, as their Camelot, now in which goes considerably more too old to quarrel with a the Catholic faith is alive and bitter from grieving over what eclipse, until the return of the than skin deep, worn by college magazine, but 1 will be well at Notre Dame?

The M acintosh Sale

only 6 days left

NOTRE DAME Apple COMPUTER STORE Office of University Computing C o m p u t e r Computing Center/Math Building Phone: 239-7477 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:00 - 5:00

1 Apple ( onipulvi. Inc. Apple. I lie Apple logo. and Macintosh arc registered trademarks ol Apple ( ompuler. Inc. Friday, January 26, 1990 The Observer page 13

S p o r t s B r ie f s Illini brace for NCAA investigation Racquetball Club members wanting a t-shirt should pick one up by Friday night. Call x2334 or x2274 for more in­ (AP) — The University of university next week detailing others we are attempting to formation. Illinois is bracing for an NCAA the alleged violations. get,” he said. “ Right now. we inquiry into alleged basketball Possible sanctions range just don’t know how they’re Men’s volleyball team will host Wilfred Laurier at 7:30 recruiting violations, and from a simple letter of repri­ going to feel about signing with p.m. Saturday and Michigan State at 2 p.m. Sunday. Games school officials said Thursday mand, either private or public, us.” w ill be played in the Joyce ACC pit and admission is free. they are assessing the potential to the “ death penalty,” which Among those targeted for damage. would shut down the basketball recruiting by Illinois is East St. Irish Insanitywill hold a pre-game “psyching up” meeting Athletic Director John program for two years. Louis star Cuonzo Martin. The at noon Saturday in 313 St. Edward’s Hall. Mackovic said the university The death penalty can be im­ situation also casts a cloud on was expecting a letter of offi­ posed under the repeat offender recruiting of high school ju­ A Shorin-Ryu Karate demonstration will be held Sunday at cial inquiry from the NCAA as a rule for schools with more than niors, including Chicago’s 6- Gym 1 in the Joyce ACC. All students and faculty are welcome result of the preliminary inves­ one probation in a five-year foot-9 Juwan Howard. to watch the demonstration. Classes begin Monday and w ill tigation into the school’s re­ period. Illinois already is on Thomas, who Mackovic said be held Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in 219 cruitment of freshman center probation because of NCAA would not play this season, has Rockne. Anyone not able to attend the demonstration may Deon Thomas. findings against its football been inactive because of allega­ attend classes. “ We believe the NCAA has program. tions made by University of sufficient information to war­ Mackovic, the Illini’s football Iowa officials, who also re­ Basketball referees are needed for intram ural games at rant an official inquiry and we coach, was on a recruiting trip cruited him when he played at Saint Mary’s on Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 8 to 10 expect to receive one,” on Thursday and was unavail­ Simeon High School in Chicago. p.m. Starting pay is $5 per game. Call 284-5549 for more Mackovic said in a release able for comment. But Collins, who has been re­ information. Wednesday. “ We have had con­ spokesman Mike Pearson said stricted from recruiting on the versations with them, and we there was a feeling of disap­ road since the NCAA investiga­ Irish Outdoors will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Theodore’s have every belief from them pointment that the investiga­ tion began in July, will continue to discuss the upcoming ski trips. Call 271-9901 for more that something will be forth­ tion has not been completely to be barred from the activity information. coming.” cleared up. until the matter is resolved, Rich Hilliard, the NCAA’s di­ The university already has Mackovic said. TaeKwonDo Club will practice at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in rector of enforcement, said signed four new basketball re­ the Joyce ACC fencing room. Practice will also be at 8:30 Thursday from his Mission, cruits, but holdouts might shy Although Thomas has been p.m. Thursdays. Call x!878 for more information. Kan., office that there would be away from signing since the the focus of the preliminary in­ no comment on a possible in­ team could face probation or vestigation, the NCAA report­ Bookstore Basketball commissioner applications should be vestigation. penalties, Pearson said. edly is investigating alleged ir­ picked up at SUB office in Lafortune until Wednesday. They But a report in Thursday’s “ We’ve got a November sign­ regularities in the unsuccessful are due at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Call 234-9716 for more Chicago Tribune indicated the ing deadline for the coming recruiting of Notre Dame star information. NCAA would send a letter to the season and there are still LaPhonso Ellis.

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

SMOKE TAXI NOTICES WANTED FOR RENT THINK FAST THINK FAST Word Processing ATTENTION: EARN MONEY House for 1990-91 school year Live! Can return on disk READING BOOKS! $32,000/year Furnished, secure home, 5 THINK FAST Pick up and delivery income potential. Details. (1) 602- bedrooms, W/D THINK FAST Thursday, Jan. 25 271-9114 838-8885 Ext. Bk6262 Close to ND THINK FAST at Club 23 Coimpetitive rent. 264-6010 World Hunger Coalition and BE YOUR OWN BOSS! ATTENTION: EASY WORK Wednesday Lunch Fast Distributorships, Dealerships. EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble NICE FURNISHED HOMES FOR SIGN-UPS Jan.24,25,26 Saturday, Jan. 27 RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! Money making opportunities, products at home. Details (1) 602- NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 6838889 in Dining Halls Franchises. & Mail order, Detail, 838-8885 Ext. W-6262 at McCormick's DAYTONA BEACH ^ S1 2 9 ' 7 NIGHTS . send $2.00 to: National Marketing NORTHWEST - 3-bdrm, gas heat, Or call X4229 or X2631 KEYBOARDIST wanted to join Company, Box 3006, Boston, MA. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY C/A, Refrigerator, washer/dryer, and leave a message to SOUTH PADRE ISLAND J \2 9 established high-energy 02130 TYPING AT HOME! 32.000/yr fenced yard, patio. $375/mo. plus participate income potential. Details. (1) 602- utilities. Deposit required. 232- progressive rock/dance band. STEAMBOAT J101 2 , 5 OR 7 NIGHTS . ______TYPING AVAILABLE 838-8885 Ext. T-6262 1206. Good equipment and attitude a must, backing vocals a plus. FORT LAUDERDALE 287-4082 SUMMER JOBS 7 NIGHTS SUMMER JOBS BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY COUNSELORS - Boys Camp, W. Mass. All interested contact: Dennis #3281... Brian #1804 HILTON HEAD ISLAND „J\21 CASH FOR CARS, TRUCKS ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS 219-291-7153. / Girls Camp, Maine 7 NIGHTS regardless of condition. 277-9954. PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS Top Salary, Rm/Bd/Laundry, Travel CORPUS CHRISTI/ . ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS Allowance. Happy 17th 27th J.D. I love you and I'll miss you a lot this MUSTANG ISLAND J 9 9 USED TEXTBOOKS NEAR LAKE PLACID It's been a blast the last 2 Must love kids and have skill in one of 5 OR 7 NIGHTS weekend. Hugs and kisses, K.T. & AT A DISCOUNT! CALL 1 -800-343-8373 years-let's make H a third!! the following activities: CALL TOLL FREE TODAY Pandora's Books 233-2342 SPRING BREAK Archery, Arts & Crafts, Baseball, Basketball, Bicyding, Cheerleading, 1-800-321-5911 corner of N.D. ave. and Howard ROOMMATE WANTED Cancun, Rio, Bahamas, Dance, Drama, Drums, Fencing, Golf, Captain: ATTENTION!!!! Turtle Creek Apts and Bermuda Furnished, Close to ND Buitar, Gymnastics, Hockey, Horseback, Molly McButter has been I WILL TYPE ANY PAPERS AT $3 Call Doug 283-1818 ______A PAGE. CALL TANYA AT 239- 272-7449 Karate, Lacrosse, Nature, Nurses, TERMINATED! Look at ME!! xgj}7 Photography, Piano, Radio, Rocketry, Now, just say OOOOHHHHH! 6299. •Depending on 0reek Oates ana lengtn olstav. GRAPHIC LAYOUT DESIGNER Ropes, Sailboarding, Sailing, Scuba, Have fun with the crazies PERSONALS Soccer, Tennis, Track, WSI, Waterski, MAIL BOXES ETC. FOR NATIONAL MONTHLY this weekend. Luv Ya-Skideddi VALENTINE GLAMOUR. Give that Weights, Wood. Men call or write: Shipping, Copies. Cards. PUBLICATION. special guy the best Valentine of all Go Broncos!!! Camp Winadu, 5 Glen Lane, Laser Quality For Keylining,design,layout & NOISES O ff:" I loved it. It was - yourself - in a glamour portrait by Beat the NinersM Mamaroneck, N Y. 10543 (914) much better than CATS. I'm going Papers, Reports, Resumes, Etc. darkroom knowledge preferred, a nationally published model 381-5983. Women call or write: Camp to see it again and again." - a man 277 MAIL flex hrs. photographer. Details and free From Grace 2c! Vega, P.O. Box 1771, Duxbury, MA off the street (219)277-0033 days brochure. Joe Ringer. 287-0613. LOST/FOUND 02332 (617) 934-6536. Hard Working Book People Happy Birthday Toby You'll always be #1 with us. Happy SPRINGBREAK SAILING you're better than beer Seek Energetic Assistants Birthday, Angie. GLASSES LOST-BLACK CASE BAHAMAS WINTERFEST 10+ hrs/wk, flxbl sched tho you don't come in a can. Love, PLEASE CALL STEVE xt 581 45ft Captained Yachts Call 288-1002, M-F 3-5 pm IS Mom, Dad, Gina, Groups of Eight Attention! Attention! Marco & John " " L o s t ...... "To whoever DRUMMER NEEDED! Begining Seven Days Barefoot in the I need two tickets to the Missouri picked up my overcoat at the party Bahamas COMING!!!!! band playing a wide range of basketball game. Please call Terri Auditions for actresses for on the 4th floor of Fisher Sat. night, $455.00 each All Accommodation at 284-4254. music from U2, Stones to New Kids Cavanaugh's Up the Down you have my ID, wallet, and keys. I & Meals WINTERFEST (Just Joking). Please call 2275 and WINTERFEST Staircase will be held 1/29 and1/30 would like to eat this week and SPRINGBREAK HOTLINE Hey God, ask for Mike or Dave. WINTERFEST from 7-9 pm in 127 Nieuwland. would really appreciate it if you 1 -800-999-7245 Anytime It's good to have you back. So WINTERFEST would return my coat. Thanks. much has changed since you've WINTERFEST Drummer needed for classic/hard And by the way, I have a blue Air Looking for a fraternity, sorority of been gone. Doorknob has been WINTERFEST rock band (singer is cousin of Force overcoat to trade with you. FOR SALE student organization that would abolished, Whitey takes showers WINTERFEST David Coverdale) Call Vu at x1809 Mark X2937. like to make $500-$1000 for a one every day, and Nessel is no longer WINTERFEST orX3064 VCR for Sale: $90 or best offer. week on-campus marketing your 7th roomate. You know what Curtis Mathes model with wireless WINTERFEST project. Must be organized and you need? A good healthy stool The Saint Mary's Observer Found: blue, Air Force overcoat. infrared remote (VHS), Good hardworking. Call Joe or Myra at session. office-309 Haggar-will be Call Mark @ X2937. Condition. If interested, call or (800) 592-2121. Chet leave message for Rich at 239- FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE open to take classifieds beginning Mon. Jan 29: LOST: Gold and diamond ring 7471 (The Observer) ADOPTION JUDO JUDO JUDO JUDO JUDO hi ag Mon-Fri: 12:30-3:00 in LaLortune basement rest­ Doctor & artist, happily married, SUN 4-6 CLASS WED 8-9 room. Of great sentimental 1986 BUICK SKYLARK, 4-DOOR. warm, seek white newborn to love room 219 Rockne female student needed to share Had a party lately? Spilled value. If found, please call AM-FM STEREO , AIR, 44,000 and cherish. Legal, confidential. call 4053 for more info CampusView apt. for remainder of "refreshments " on your carpet? Theresa @ X4856. Possible MILES. POWER STEERING & Please call Hanna & Mark collect semester call NO CHICKENS!!! Call reward. POWER BRAKES. 272-5651. (212) 864-5512 2774322 SPARKLING MAKE OFFER. KRISTEN MOLE... We hear CLEANERS LOST: Gold chain and cross at Parrot Heads Forever III Sesquicentennial you're in bed with a bug... to have your carpets cleaned, call the ACC on Tues. night - Of Plane ticket to Year THAT'S SICK! Hope you're Mark or Cesar at 283-1584! great sentimental value. If Florida - roundtrip If you are taking these classes I Celebration better soon! found please call X1002. will talk $ph # 1 075 can sell you the books cheaply: HIST "Women's Place in America" WE MISS YOU! Application for DJ Jazzy Zaf, LOST Maryland License Plate- Prof. Hoy, Student Executive Committee "IRISH91" Reward. X1745. TICKETS COTH Intro to Advertising Prof. TONITE!!! Who shaved the "A" on the Thurin. Call x3442. Alive and Uncensored Due Friday, January 26, 4:00 back of your head? LOST — A Copper and Blue 3 Billy Joel Tickets!! Swatch WATCH — Sunday Night Feb. 19th Market Square VITO'S BARBERSHOP CORVALLIS CALLING Membership: Taz, Fast, Snuffle, outside LaFortune. If Found Arena.Best Offer Gets Tix. Junior - Co-chair Back form their festival on Hollywood and Giggles! please call x3549. Call Michelle at 284-5450. $5.00 HAIRCUTS Soph. - Co-chair, plus the Isle of Lucy I! 3 Junior Reps. at MCCORMICKS 10-2 LOST: Navy blue scarf with 4 MIAMI GAs FOR SALE.272-6306 ND STUDENTS WELCOME 3 Soph. Reps. blue stripes between book­ 3 Frosh Reps. Skinny, store and Planner on 1/22. DESPERATELY need 10 Mizzou- 1523 LINCOLNWAY WEST, S B The Copy Shop is open late Good luck going for 300! Was X-mas gift from very ND Basketball tickets. Will pay lots and on weekends. Pick up your application today and o' cash.$$$$$$Call Colleen at 283- 233-4767 Lower Level LaFortune complete it by Friday! From Slimfast man! 4055 ASAP Friday, January 26, 1990 page 14 The Observer “We’re going to have to try to slow them down and control the Hull’s 45th goal leads Blues to 3-2 victory DePaul game.” continued from page 20 Leading Notre Dame’s attack three goals after trailing 2-0 to important stop was on Kevin (AP)— Brett H ull scored will be the junior trio of Robin­ the Whalers, the NHL’s best Dineen during a two-on-none his league-leading 45th goal for breaking this streak they can son, Krissi Davis and Sara road team (13-9-2) early in the break at 6:07 of the third pe­ the gam e-w inner as the St. gain some national recognition. Liebscher. Robinson leads the second period. St. Louis has riod. Blues defenseman Jeff Louis Blues came from two DePaul consistently receives Irish with an average of 14.4 won two straight after entering Brown missed on a diving at­ goals down to defeat the votes in the collegiate polls. ppg and last week earned MCC the All-Star break with a three- tempt at the puck, leaving Hartford Whalers 3-2 Notre Dame must be con­ Player-of -the -Week honors. game losing streak. Dineen and Dave Tippett alone Thursday night. scious of all aspects of the Blue Davis and Liebscher both had Hull, who also had an assist, in the St. Louis zone, but Hull, who has three goals and Demons’ well-balanced attack. excellent games earlier in the extended his point-scoring Riendeau stopped Dineen from two assists in two games since DePaul’s experienced squad will week against Xavier and will be streak to 12 games, during point-blank range. the All-Star break, broke a tie look for points from junior looked to carry much of the re­ which he has 23 points. Sergio In other NHL action, the at 1:35 of the third period when forward Beth Hasenmiller who bounding and scoring duties. Momesso also had a goal and Philadelphia Flyers soared past he took a pass in the slot from leads all Demon scorers with McGraw echoed Robinson’s an assist and Rod Brind’Amour the Winnipeg Jets 8-6, the Peter Zezel, who rebounded his an average of 15.8 ppg. An­ thoughts about the advantages got the other St. Louis goal. Boston Bruins mauled the New own missed shot, and put a other forward, senior Gail Ash, of playing the game at home. Blues goaltender Vincent York Islanders 5-2, and wrist shot past Peter contributes 12.8 ppg while “This is a big game for us Riendeau, in his eighth straight Pittsburgh iced Detroit by a 5-3 Sidorkiewicz. grabbing a team high 9.8 re­ and we really need the support start, made 29 saves. His most score. The Blues got the game’s last bound per game. Guard Mela- of people staying after the nee Ehrhardt adds 12.3 ppg. Williams has been a factor W illiam s also prefers to stay men’s game,"McGraw said. during the entire season for the in the shadows of players like “They have good inside and “The results of the game could outside shooting,” said Irish Irish. He had 16 big points in Joe Fredrick and LaPhonso help us with the NCAA tourna­ head coach Muffet McGraw. Monty Notre Dame’s win over UCLA Ellis. In fact, his most peaceful m ent.” continued from page 20 and followed that with a ca­ times are those spent away reer-high 20 points against from basketball, maybe back at How do you reach over 12,000 and I was getting ripped up in Valparaiso. He has cracked the the barbershop in his home basketball. I called my mom starting lineup and is averaging town or with his family. So people daily? and told her I wanted to trans­ 8.3 points per game going into many of his relatives live in the fer. Saturday's game with Miami town that Williams says they Buy Observer a “She told me that I thought I (Fla.) should call it “My Family” in­ was the only one going through “ He came on faster than we stead of Fredricksburg. Call 239-6900. ______this. She told me I was going to expected, especially at the “Everybody goes in on stick with it and it would pay UCLA game,” Phelps said. Saturday and sits around and off." “When you have a game like watches television,” Williams Part of that adjustment was that as a freshman you have to said. “Or I’d rather just sit Get ready for Spring Break made easier with the help of his keep working at it because around with my mother and not Irish teammates. The older teams are going to respect you have to worry about basketball players took Williams, the lone more.” and school.” freshman, under their guidance. They wanted to make sure he FREE TANNING knew what was happening, both with every Purchase! on and off the court. OH “ In a sense I'm the baby on FOR A VERY LIMITED TIME! the team," Williams said. MY!!! (WITH THIS AD) “ Everybody tells me what to do and looks after me a lot. FOR DETAILS ... Daimon Sweet and Elmer Guess who is 21 stop in to see our Bennett were like two brothers on the 27th |, \ salon, or call us at ... the first two weeks of school." 2 7 2 -7 6 5 3 Said Sweet, “ He has picked up Happy Birthday! everything pretty good. I re­ Dave Braun member the first time I saw him. 1 was walking across South Quad and I had never seen him. He said, ‘Hey Sweet, We love you haircut. I need a haircut.’ He Mom, Dad, Janet didn’t know me, but he knew and Nancy how close this team was going to be. He was a freshman and University Commons, St. Rd. 23, South Bend, In. he knew we were going to take care of him." Hockey S. continued from page 20

Lance will just play his position soundly and be able to save his t heroics for another game. He been very steady in the nets all year for us. There have been some games where he was LITE E d ! overworked this year, but I think we’ve put that behind us. ” The Notre Dame attack will be spearheaded by sophomore Dave Bankoske (19G, 17A) and senior Tim Kuehl (11 (j, 20A). Centers Curtis Janicke and Pat Arendt have also quietly moved up the scoring column of late. The largest motivating factor for the Irish, however, may be ©owes the fact that they will play at home this weekend for the first time after eight consecutive road contests. “At home you’re familiar with the surroundings and there are people cheering for you when you score," says Schafer. “There are an untold number of reasons why you like to play at home. “ We’ve got a lot in common with this Army team. We’ve had a much-deserved weekend off and a great week of practice, but we’re going to have to play well to win." NOTES: The Irish are 9-0 this season when leading after one period and 12-0 when leading after two periods...Schafer picked up his 50th win as Notre Dame’s coach on January 6 against Arizona... The Irish are 7-1 when they score the first goal of the game Friday, January 26, 1990 The Observer page 15

_ ' Jackson picks 49ers in Super Bowl But Denver receiver insists he is only kidding (AP) — M ark Jackson of the ment, “ I grew up in Minnesota. blowout this year might come Denver Broncos went so far Those teams were pretty good. in the first quarter. this week as to predict the They weren’t a team like the score of Sunday’s Super Bowl. Lions who never got here. At “We played a good half “ 28-6,” he said. least we’re here and have a against the Giants and a good “ Broncos, of course,” some­ chance to win. Cleveland’s sit­ quarter against Washington,” one said. ting home.” Coach Dan Reeves said this V “No,” he replied. “ 28-6, week. “ This time we expect to 49ers.” How did we get to this point? play a good four quarters.” Start with five straight victo­ Jackson, one of the best-na- ries by the NFC, four by lop­ This game was on the collec­ tured players ever to partici­ sided margins. Two were by the tive minds of the 49ers almost pate in an NFL title game, was 49ers, including last year’s 20- as soon as John Taylor caught jesting, or at least that’s what 16 win over Cincinnati in the a 10-yard pass from Joe he said later. only Super Bowl of the ’80s de­ Montana with 34 seconds left But he captured the mood cided by less than a touchdown. to give the 49ers the 1988 NFL AP Photo that has prevailed as Denver Add Denver losses in 1987 title. Added to 1981 and 1984 Evidence of media overkill: John El way can’t even put on his jersey and San Francisco, two seem­ and 1988 that accentuated the championships, it gave them without flashbulbs popping in New Orleans. ingly habitual entries in the NFC dominance. the right to the title: “Team of NFL’s annual festival of In 1987, the Broncos led the the decade.” Notre Dame Communication and Theatre overkill, prepared this week for New York Giants 10-9 at half- their meeting at the time, then were outgained 173- “ I can remember players SuperDome. 2 in the third quarter and lost talking about it in the locker Nearly everyone expects the 39-20. room,” says George Seifert, Super Bowl to be another In 1988, they led Washington who became the 49ers’ head Stupor Bowl, like most of the 10-0 after a quarter, then sur­ coach three days later, moving CINEMA A T THE SNITE previous XXIII. rendered a record 35 points in up from defensive coordinator The only difference: This one the second q u a rte r as the when Bill Walsh stepped down. II could make history. Redskins went on to win 42-10. “ It was ‘We’ve got to repeat. A victory by San Francisco, Third quarter, second quarter We want to repeat. We have to IRRESISTIBLE, A GEM! which enters the game favored ... If the pattern holds, the concentrate.” -M ichael Medved. SNEAK PREVIEWS by almost two touchdowns, will certify its place as one of the NFL’s great teams. Not only would the 49ers become the first team since Pittsburgh in 1980 to win two straight NFL titles, but they would equal the Steelers’ 4-0 record, best of the A Lloyd meets girl story. Super Bowl era. On the other hand, a loss by Denver would leave the Broncos P G -1 3 ColorbvDtUut* at 0-4 in Super Bowls, equalling TONIGHT and SATURDAY 9:30 the mark for futility set by the Minnesota Vikings of the ANNIE HALL 1970s. Woody Allen, Diane Keaton “ Hey,” Denver linebacker Karl Mecklenburg said in a typ­ TONIGHT and SATURDAY 7:30 ically defensive Bronco com­ AT&T PRESENT

AP Photo Former Notre Dame quarterback Joe Montana will attempt to lead his San Francisco 49ers to a record-tying fourth Super Bowl win Sunday. Half Of This Ye ar ’s WITH VERY SPECIAL GUEST Medical School Class Got There With Our Help.

# AT&T

Attempting to study for the MCAT alone would be nearly 1 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4 7:30 impossible Attempting to study without Stanley H. Kaplan would simply be a bad career move. > JOYCE ACC Maybe it’s our 50 years of experience. Our small classes. Or the advanced teaching methods we use in all our classes all across the ALL SEATS RESERVED $16.50 country. Whatever it is, if medical school is your future, Stanley Kaplan TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE JOYCE ACC BOX OFFICE can help you start practicing right now. GATE 10 AND ALL TICKETMASTER LOCATIONS INCLUDING 6 STANLEY H. KAPLAN L.S. AYRES (U.P. AND SCOTTSDALE MALLS), SUPER & Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances SOUNDS (ELKHART), NIGHT WINDS (NILES), CARSON PIRIE CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED. RESERVE YOUR PLACE SCOTT (MICHIGAN CITY), AND MUSIC MAGIC AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! 1717 E. South Bend Ave. (BENTON HARBOR). South Bend, IN 46637 CHARGE BY PHONE: 1-800-284-3030 PHONE 219/272-4135 Friday, January 26, 1990 page 16 The Observer Purdue stays atop Big Ten with victory over Buckeyes (AP) — Purdue coach Gene made the big plays. Keady didn’t have to look very “ We were on the ropes three far to find the reason behind or four times, ” said Scheffler, his co-13th-ranked who scored 16 points. “ I think Boilermakers’ 78-66 victory it helped we had experienced over Ohio State on Thursday that in the past. Some of our night. individuals just said, ‘No, let’s “ You can attribute that to not let this happen.’ ” patience in crunch time, espe­ Still, it was sophomore cially by our seniors,’’ Keady Woody Austin who scored a ca­ said as league-leading Purdue reer-high 18 points — 15 in the remained unbeaten in the Big second half — to lead the Ten. “ This was a big win for us Boilermakers. on the road. This is the tough­ est place to play in the Big In other NCAA action. No. 7 T e n .” Michigan beat Northwestern Purdue twice broke away 88-79, No. 10 Illinois edged from ties to take control in the Wisconsin 66-63, No. 18 second half. Each time, it was LaSalle hammered Niagara 87- seniors Steve Scheffler, Tony 69, and No. 24 Xavier motored Jones and Ryan Berning who past Detroit, 88-83. ------

AP Photo Kevin McHale (left) and the Boston Celtics lost a 99-98 heartbreaker to the Washington Bullets. Elsewhere in the NBA last night, Phoenix whipped Charlotte 124-97 and Houston edged the Los Angeles Clippers 102-101. ______Job Opportunity!! The Observer- If you ...like to work with computers, is currently accepting applications for the following paid positions: ...have experience with graphics packages on the Macintosh (RSG, Advertising Representatives Pagemaker, Illustrator, etc.),

For information, please contact Molly Killen at ...have some morning hours free, 239-6900 or 283-3631 Call Angie Bellanca at 239-7471 for more details about the paid position of Typesetter

RiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii»p—^iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii APPALACHIA A3 1 SEMINAR I WORKING SIDE BY SIDE .CENTRAL March 11-17 [AMERICA

Information Monday, Jan. 29 March 10-17 7 -8 PM CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS Information Night Monday, Jan. 29 A week long visit to the mountains 8 -8 PM of Kentucky to work side by CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS side with the people of Appalachia. Twenty-four places open to travel Spring Break to Washington D.C. and examine U.S. policy in Central America WASHINGTON SEMINAR I M lM tr frfrfrfr frfrfrfr

Both seminars open to all students and are one theology credit Information and applications available at the Center for Social Concerns lullilUIUI ■nHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii Friday, January 26, 1990 The Observer page 17 Swimmers prepare for consecutive meets By JANICE AHUMfcH two teams are striking. They that will be completely different Sports Writer have parallel schedules, and in character. The men’s teams Facing their biggest challenge have seen their teams improve are meeting for the 29th con­ of the current homestand, the through aggressive, ambitious secutive year in one of the old­ Notre Dame’s men’s and programs. But the riva lry has est over-the-border dual meets women’s swim teams will take become more intense recently, ever. Notre Dame leads the on rival St. Bonaventure spurred on by St. series 27-1. The women’s series Saturday. The major stand of Bonaventure’s placing ahead of is tied at 4-4, with the last two the season closes against Notre Dame in the Eastern contests ending in very close Western Ontario the following Collegiate Championships last scores. afternoon. year. The friendly relations be­ The men’s meets w ill begin at “This meet is like the USC and tween the teams lead, in 2 p.m. on Saturday and 1 p.m. Miami football games rolled Welsh’s estimation, to “a on Sunday. The women w ill dive into one to us,” said captain friendly, classy and competitive in at 11 a.m. Saturday and 1 Tom Penn. “ It has the tradition meet.” p.m. Sunday. of USC and the intensity of A thletic in te g rity is m ain­ The Irish face the Bonnies for M iam i.” tained, but there is a strong the 24th time, with the series Mike Wolz, a 1975 Notre sense of international frie n d ­ record at 17-6 in Notre Dame’s Dame graduate who swam for ship, with the captains ex­ favor. The early history of the Dennis Stark for four years, is changing gifts. A clear sign of contests had the Irish winning head referee of Saturday’s the amicable rivalry concerns regularly, but St. Bonaventure meet. As a former participant the diving competitions. The has taken the last five of six in the St. Bonaventure contests, Canadian system separates meets. he notes, “ It is a pride meet. If swimming and diving into two “It is a very competitive, in­ you swim your best, the rest sports. Respecting this system, tense rivalry, ” Irish coach Tim will take care of itself, but it there will be no diving at all on Welsh said. “In a lot of re­ requires individual and team Sunday. If, however, an spects, it is collegiate swimming commitment to excellence.” American college did not have a AP Photo Dan Reeves will try to coach the Denver Broncos to their first-ever at its best.” Next on the schedule is a diving program, Notre Dame The similarities between the meet against Western Ontario would dive and take the points. Super Bowl championship on Sunday in the Superdome. See page 15 for further details.

against the Shockers. three weeks on the road. We Happy ‘Canes Phelps had high praise for the can’t change what happened in continued from page 20 performance of Joe Fredrick, August with Phonz. We can’t who scored 11 points and was change what happened the first Birthday nal season. Foster, who has di­ one of six Irish players in dou­ six games w ithout Phonz. We’ve rected the Miami program since ble figures Wednesday. got seven home games left, and its reinstatement in the 1985- “ I think Joe Fredrick played the student body can win those 86 season, has announced his as well as he’s played all year,” games for us. They can help us intentions to leave his position said Phelps. “ He really worked regain our confidence.” after this year. hard on defense.” IRISH ITEMS: Notre Dame is Miami has a rebound margin Fredrick started Wednesday’s 8-0 when scoring 80 or more of minus-6.8 per game, which game along with guard Tim points this season... The Irish could hurt against a Notre Singleton, forwards LaPhonso have had plenty of success Dame team noted for rebound­ Ellis and Monty Williams and against the Hurricanes ever ing excellence. Despite getting center Keith Robinson. since Miami revived its pro­ dominated on the boards last Ellis, since missing the first gram. Notre Dame thrashed weekend against LSU, the Irish six games because of academic Miami 126-73 in 1986 and 65- are outrebounding teams at a ineligibility, has averaged 17.4 49 the following season... The clip of 8.9 per game. points and 12.8 rebounds per Irish have outrebounded all Scott Paddock provided the contest, leading the team in their opponents except for Irish front line with some un­ both categories. Louisville and LSU...Padd,ock’s expected assistance against Phelps is looking for this 13 points and 12 rebounds Wichita State. After scoring no homestand, which concludes Wednesday matched his career points with a grand total of one next Tuesday in a skirmish with highs in both categories... rebound in Notre Dame’s last Dayton, to give the Irish with Miami is drawing less than six games, the 6-foot-9-inch some needed momentum. bank 2,400 fans per home game and MANUFACTURERS forward from Plantation, Fla., “ I t ’s good to be hom e,” has had fewer than 2,000 spec­ I i posted 13 points and 12 boards Phelps said. “It’s tough to play tators at five of its eight con­ tests at the Miami Arena. The Hurricanes drew only 3,460 fans when it played Kansas, then the nation’s top-ranked team, at the Miami Arena three JUNIORS weeks ago. Manufacturers Bank SEATING FOR THE JPW DINNER AND will be on campus BRUNCH WILL BE HELD AT THE CCE FROM 2-10 PM, MON. JAN 29TH AND to present career TUES. JAN 30TH. opportunities in THREE FAMILIES WILL BE ALLOWED Commercial Lending PER TABLE, WITH A MAXIMUM OF and Financial Analysis THREE TABLES PER GROUP - EACH JUNIOR IS ALLOWED TO PRESENT A MAXIMUM OF 9 I.D.s. Thursday QUESTIONS? CALL 239-6028 BETWEEN 7-9PM MON-THURS. February 1, 1990 7:00pm to 9:00pm Vlorris Inn 10 pm TONITE at Notre Dame Room ST. PAUL & the MARTYRS with special guest 5:00 SHADOW

The of DJs Please see the Johnny B. Placement Office and Mike Jennings for further details FREE YO-YO: to the first 100 PEOPLE through the door each night page 18 The Observer Friday, January 26, 1990 Boyd shoots for 100th career win Track team begins indoor jor impact to my being success­ By SCOTTBRUTOCAO ful at nationals,” continued season as MCC foes visit Sports Writer Boyd. “I wasn’t burned out at all, I was really looking for­ for a weekend showdown When Pat Boyd greeted the ward to the rem aining part of By DAVE DIETEMAN conference last season. But the year, and nationals worked Soviet wrestlers in the USSR, Sports Writer the Irish do not expect a they wanted to do some trad­ out for me.” runaway against the likes of ing. This remarkable turnaround The Notre Dame track conference foes Loyola, Anything that Pat had-sports from a potentially season-end­ team begins its season today Marquette, Butler, and shoes, chewing gum, t-shirts, ing injury to fifth place in the by hosting the 1990 Detroit. jeans—would have been warmly nation did not escape the admi­ Midwestern Collegiate received by his new interna­ ration of his coach, Fran Conference meet at the Meyo “ Loyola has most of their tional counterparts, and prob­ McCann. Track. Field events will best guys returning from the ably swapped for something “ He had his goals, and that begin at 3 p.m., track pre­ team that took second place that he might have deemed helped him along,” said liminaries at 5:30 and track here last year,” said Piane, more valuable. McCann. “He’s done remark­ Pat Boyd finals at 6:15. “Traditionally, they have su­ But the one thing that the ably well, and 1 think that the This year’s edition of perb middle-distance run­ Soviet wrestlers would have three consecutive state titles turning point was last year Notre Dame track is ex­ ners. Marquette and Butler wanted most, the thing that and not having lost since he when he bounced back.” pected to be similar to the are also good across the Boyd could not give them, was was fifteen. Currently, Boyd has a 20-3 teams of the past, boasting board.” what wrestling had given him— During his freshman year in record, but many more matches formidable depth in distance an American success story. college, he competed to the tune to finish. He is ranked third in events. Strengths and weaknesses Pat Boyd, a fifth-year senior of a 20-16 record, making him the nation at 142 pounds. He Said head coach Joe aside, experience may come wrestler in his last year of eli­ one of three 20-match winners has once defeated Joe Piane, “I think you will see a into play at today’s M.C.C. gibility, is about to join an elite on the Irish squad. After this Reynolds, the top-ranked typical Notre Dame team. meet, as Piano pointed out. group of Irish athletes who year of “readjustment,” he wrestler in his weight class, We’ll be strong in the middle “This is our first meet, while have won more than 100 compiled a 27-8 record during and has lost to him twice. and long-distance events, Loyola and Marquette have matches in their wrestling ca­ the first ten meets of his “I think you have to be ready while the hurdles and sprints already raced. It should be reers at Notre Dame. He is sophomore campaign, only to mentally as well as physically,” should be bright spots for us interesting to see how this more than likely to do it this have a very promising season said Boyd. “ In the situation this as well. ” Key returnees for turns out.” weekend as the wrestling team cut short by a separated shoul­ year I think I have a shot at the the Irish are senior hurdler travels to Cleveland to partici­ der. But things went from bad national title if things work Glen Watson, senior sprinter In other track news, the pate in the National Catholic to worse. out, if I work hard, and if Van Searcy, and senior dis­ Notre Dame women's track Tournament on Saturday. In his junior year, at around things go my way. I think I’m tance man Mike O’Connor. team, while it will remain a For Boyd, from Mt. Pleasant, Thanksgiving, he tore some going to be right in there.” Additionally, Notre Dame club sport for the 1990 sea­ Mich., wrestling has been a life­ cartilage in his left knee. An It’s not only a shot at the na­ returns three of the four son, w ill begin competing as time consistency since age operation put any hopes of tional title that Boyd has in members of the relay team a varsity team in the 1991 seven. In the 16 ensuing years, coming back for the season to front of him. He has wrestling, which progressed all the way season. he has trained, competed and an end. a sport that has rewarded him to the NCAA championship grown in a way that edifies “It was hard sitting out for with positive outcomes for as meet. They are senior Mike “ Eventually, the women’s even the most hardened colle­ that year, watching everyone long as he has persevered with Rogan, junior Mark Lavery, team will evolve into a very giate sport observer. else. When I came back, 1 had it. Most im portantly, it has fos­ and sophomore Brian fine intercollegiate track His latest accomplishment, so missed out on the whole sea­ tered a special relationship Peppard. If the Irish find a team, ” said Piane, who also far achieved by only six son.” with his father, who has been powerful fourth man for this coaches the women, “The wrestlers in the program's 34- Fortune had spun its wheel his coach, fan, and friend relay, opponents w ill be in women’s middle-distance year history, has not been on Pat Boyd, and there was throughout the years. for a rough year. runners can be as dominat­ something he’s had as a goal. nothing he could do. But when “Almost everything I’ve This season, the Irish will ing as the men’s. In fact, It’s just come with the territory. he re-injured his knee in learned in the sport has been attempt to win their second Notre Dame’s men’s and "I’ve never thought about get­ December of last season and taught to me by him,” said consecutive M.C.C. champi- women’s teams are very ting 100 wins. That w ill come was told he might need recon­ Boyd. “I’ve especially learned onship since rejoining the similar ultimately. ” when it will come. My greatest structive surgery, he decided to how to deal with setbacks that goal has always been graduat­ have arthroscopic surgery in­ I’m going to encounter in later ing from Notre Dame,” said stead. This required intense re­ life, in overcoming obstacles by Boyd, a goal he fulfilled last habilitation to come back, and hard work and dedication.” Real Cool Joter! year by graduating with thanks in part to assistant Boyd had never been on a honors. “That was more impor­ trainer Dwayne Treolo he was plane before he went to Notre You're 22! tant to me and I was more back on the mat by February. Dame, and now he has been to proud of that than any “I felt very fresh and ready to the Soviet Union. wrestling accomplishment. ” go,” said Boyd. “After getting “I’ve thought about the This nonchalance that Boyd that break I felt very eager to Olympics, but I don’t think I'll displays about his wrestling get back on the mat. I felt very be dedicated enough to go success may be deceptive. The crisp, very positive, and ready through something like that” truth is that Boyd has learned to wrestle.” said Boyd. “I’m thinking about to overcome obstacles on his Wrestle he did, and after fin­ coaching, but I’m ready to get cluttered road to success. ishing with a 25-7 record dur­ on with my life, and that’s why Astounding success came ing the regular season he went I want to make the most out of early for Boyd. In high school, on to finish fifth in the 142- this year.” he was a phenomenon: his pound division at the NCAA record was 168-1, including a Championships. Along with Whatever happens, Boyd will 143-match win streak, tying a •hose honors he achieved All- always have what wrestling has Ice, Kate and Pam national prep school record. He An. 'rjc a status. given him, things that he never entered Notre Dame on a “I tn>k that that break when could, nor ever would, put on scholarship, riding high on I was rehabilitating had a ma­ the trading table in Moscow.

% ALUMNI msfstfxmxm **★ * *★*★*★★*★★*****★**★★*** p i SENIOR *888# ATTENTION ACCOUNTING SENIORS ECLUB

LAST CIEIAMCIB Student Manager Applications & Job Descriptions for 1990-91 NOTRE DAME CPA REVIEW are now available. BEGINS ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1990

FOR REGISTRATION AND INFORMATION stop by Pick them up in the Office of Student Activities, EXECUTIVE PROGRAMS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 137 HAYES-HEALY CENTER 315 LaFortune. (219) 239-5285 Application deadline is Feb ***************************1 Questions? Call: 239-7521. 1 L W Friday, January 26, 1990 The Observer page 19

C r o s s w o r d

ACROSS 26 Roll-shaped 52 Star clusters [7 5 6 ffl cloud 1 Kernel's spot 55 F.D.R.'s New 30 Queen killed by 15 4 Cardigan size: an asp 57 Nigerian bigwigs Abbr. h i 31 Belgian 58 Pay attention 7 Bridle THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON Surrealist: 61 Sympathizer with attachment 1860-1949 theC.S.A 0 1983 Chronicle Features 11 Actor Vigoda 33 D D E 's Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate 66 Like a predecessor 12 Like the worst of groundless pittances 34 Most astute rumor 37 Fill again, as a 15 Soprano Moffo 67 Belong peashooter 68 NOW objective 16 Reptiles 39 Boa 69 Duct droplet 1 8 " Help 41 Puckered fabric 70 Adherent Singing," 1944 43 "There — — in song the bush": 71 Part of A R C. 19 Route: Abbr. Yarronton 20 "Ma, He's 46 Chit DOWN Making Eyes 47 Bone: Comb, ,"1921 form 1 Machine part song 49 Brief look 2 Japanese sash 22 U.S.N. rank 50 Helmet's 3 Actress Barbara under captain nosepiece — Geddes 58 59 60 4 Pravda founder 66 5 Most ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE magnificent 69 6 Comic-strip B 0 A T s A R A B ■ J A M character L 1 L A M E D A V E 7 Fast-moving c L A 22 Ovid'S 300 36 Readings on 53 First German E L O P E B E A N o v E T reptile 23 Biographer compasses president E 1 N K 1 F Y E 8 Alfonso's queen U s O u DA R Winslow 38 Somewhat like 54 Uncommon R O T 1 A N T 9 Hostel 1 1■ ■ # 24 Chinese an anaconda 56 Hero of a Handel 1 0 Turner, S p A C L 1 N T 1R O N S expounder of 40 Protium and serenata Styron hero c A D S B 0 O S E P A L Confucianism tritium, e.g. 58 Broadway 12 River in Russia A N D T H E N W 1 T H C A R E 25 Diary jottings 41 It's often rolling success 13 Tower, T A U R O A P E T R E E 27 Hymn tunes in dough 59 Dutch city Chicago T Y P 0 S T Y R E S T S K 42 Mauna------60 Guido’s high “My project’s ready for grading, Mr. Big Nose . . . 14 Sound seeking 28 Dos Passos L 1 A R ■ a M E R note Hey! I’m talkin’ to YOU, squidbrain! ” silence trilogy 44 Kipling classic F 1 L L E V E R Y S O U A R E 62 Key letter 17 Oriental robes 29 Norm: Abbr. 45 Bad------, U S A R 1 V E T u S U A L German spa 63 Poet's "always" ■ 21 French director 32 Killer whale z E N S L O S S T E S H E of finances: 35 Bootmaker's 48 Hawk's claw 64 Exist z E E A R T E L0 0 S E 1703-8 concern 51 Puff------(viper) 65 Pop

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER

HOBBES, WE'VE GOT TO GET E.VERXONE THINKS I'M DOING THIS 19 THE STORY OF PowDER. PUFF, A RID OF THESE DUPLICATES ALL THESE ROTTEN THINGS, POO* , UNSUSPECTING KITTY W T IS 4BOUT To £HUK ALL TUtX DO IS ______WUEN REAU.1 ITS A DUPLICATE! another Dimension. t o n i6

IT APPEARS \THE WORST TOU'VE OUST \ PART IS PERPETRATED THAT I DONT ANOTHER CRIME/ EVEN HAVE THE FUN OF DOING s T r ™e sbjff I'M GETTING % I BLAMED FOR.

Water buffaloes at home.

Cushing e The Notre Dame Student Plavers

A uditorium ^ present their 1990 spring production of

8:00 and 10:15 | THE FANTASTICKS Actors, Managers, Musicians and Techinal $2.00 1 Crew Members are needed for this production.

Saturday: = Please pick up a short interest form from the Secretary's E Desk, 2nd floor LaFortune, and return to SUB Office by

OMCTJ STUDENT UNION BOARD e January 30, 1990 Sports Friday, January 26, 1990 page 20 Irish cautious of upset vs. ’Canes rgfi ND loss would jeopardize tournament hopes By STEVE MEGARGEE Miami (6-8) has played fairly damage outside the state of Associate Sports Editor well its last two games, record­ Florida, posting a 1-5 record ing the 101-97 overtime win away from the Miami Arena. Digger Phelps couldn’t avoid over Florida State and almost Joe Wylie has provided Miami spending part of Thursday re­ knocking off Bill Frieder’s with most of its scoring punch. membering he had reached a Arizona State team before The 6-foot-9-inch junior center personal milestone the previous falling 62-58. is averaging 21.5 points and evening. The evidence was all The Irish (9-6) need only look 9.4 rebounds per game this over his office. at what happened to a couple season. Wylie, who hails from Phelps, who earned his 400th of former opponents this week Washington, DC., has career victory Wednesday when to see what can happen when a recorded the team-highs in the Irish men’s basketball team team plays poorly at home. both scoring and rebounding in downed Wichita State 88-78, While Notre Dame was defeat­ nine of Miami’s 14 games this received an unusual congratu­ ing Wichita State on season. latory gift from a friend in Wednesday, Indiana lost 75-57 A pair of freshmen make up Washington, D C. His office at Bloomington to Michigan the rest of the Hurricane front was filled with 400 blue-and- State and LSU lost a 94-92 line. The 6-foot-6-inch Samarr gold balloons. overtime stunner at home to Logan records 8.6 points and But after seeing the upsets Georgia. 2.9 rebounds per game, while that have befallen home teams “After I see LSU and Indiana 6-foot-7-inch Justin Caldwell this week, Phelps knows that a lose at home the other night, averages 3.8 points and 2.8 weekend loss to Miami on anything can happen because boards. Saturday could make Notre there’s so much parity in the Sophomore guard Jake Dame’s pre-season Denver game,” said Phelps. “If you Morton ranks second on the dreams float out of reach. don’t respect w hat a team is team in scoring with 13.7 Tip-off is set for 1:30 p.m. at doing, they can beat you. We points a game, and junior the Joyce ACC. just have to be sure to play our Thomas lloeker averages 7.1 “Let’s not look past game.” points and 5.4 assists. Saturday," said Phelps. Miami has made a habit this Bill Foster is coaching the The Observer/Pal Kusek “Miami’s next. That's all we’re season of being off its game Hurricanes for the fifth and fi- Freshman Monty Williams (32) has been forced to grow up in a hurry for working on. They beat Florida when playing on the road. The the Notre Dame basketball team, which meets Miami at 1:30 Saturday. State, and they beat Dayton.” Hurricanes have not done much see CANES / page 17 Women batter Xavier Williams matures into starting role By GREG GUFFEY neighborhood. It was there, in fore his senior year. In the all- By CHRIS COONEY (39-of-57) from the floor Assistant Sports Editor Forest Heights, Md., that star game at that camp, Sports Writer and 62 percent (13-of-21) Williams spent the remaining Williams exploded for 27 from the free throw line. If Monty Williams doesn't years of his childhood. points. Phelps knew then that Notre Dame basketball “It’s great to be unde­ play like a freshman, it may be “I could go outside and sit in lie wanted Williams playing for fans w ill get a double dose feated in the conference, because he had to grow up my front yard without people the Irish. of exciting hoops action especially with DePaul com­ quicker than most people. talking about me or wanting to “He did some things I liked Saturday afternoon at the ing up,” Nowlin said. And not just on the basketball fight, ” Williams said. “Not during the camp," Phelps said. Joyce ACC. After the Irish The DePaul game begins court. many people get to say they’ve “ I told Pete Gillen (form er Irish men’s team battles Miami, immediately after the Notre Williams, the freshman mak­ seen both sides in life." assistant and now head coach the Notre Dame women will Dame men's contest with the ing a big impact on the Notre It was also in Maryland that at Xavier), ‘This kid's mine. renew their fierce rivalry Hurricanes. The Irish Dame men's basketball team, Williams excelled in basketball Keep it quiet.’ We checked his with DePaul. women are excited to play spent the first six years of his for Potomac High School. He grades out and we just went The Irish continued their the Blue Demons at home. life living in the projects of led that team to the Class AAA after him." winning ways in the Midwest “ We’ve got a riva lry with Fredricksburg, Va. It was there state title as a senior, averag­ Said Williams, “I found out Collegiate Conference with a those guys,"explained junior that he really grew up. ing 30.5 points and 16 re­ when I got back to school they 92-59 stomping of Xavier. guard Karen Robinson. This w asn’t as sim ple as bounds per game. He scored 17 wore interested. Things just fell Six players scored in double “This is the first time we’ve shooting a 10-fool jumper. This points as a junior and 12 as a into place. Other schools figures for the Irish, led by had them at home in a long was real life and survival for sophomore. started recruiting me, but it Margaret Nowlin, who had time. The past few times it W illiams, but also a part of his Even with those numbers was too late." 17 points and six rebounds. has been in tournaments and life he would not change. early in his high school days, he At times, the transition from “The guards got the ball to it's always really close.” “ It made me tough, ” he said. was not listed among the top high school to college was too me inside, and I got some DePaul has defeated Notre “ We fought a lot back then and recruits in the nation. It was much for Williams to handle. easy lay-ups,” Nowlin said. Dame in the previous four it made me a lot stronger. I something Williams overcame, He struggled in the classroom “We played well, and we matchups. Last year’s games wouldn’t change it for anything but also something that both­ and on the court. didn’t lose our intensity. A ended with the Blue Demons in the world. ” ered him in the beginning. “I wanted to transfer the first win like this is good for us, prevailing 83-62 and 77-69. Williams' mother had the He gained the attention of two months o f school," he said. especially because the bench The Irish hope that by foresight to save money during Notre Dame coach Digger “I failed my first three tests came in and played well." those years and eventually pur­ Phelps at the Reebok Slam and The Irish shot 68 percent see DePAUL / page 14 chased a house in a much better Jam Camp in Los Angeles be­ see MONTY / page 14 Hockey team to play twin bill against Army f Notre Dame Weekend Sports By KEN TYSIAC given up loss than four goals Sports Writer per game. Junior Brooks Chretien (3.38 goals-against Friday: After a timely two-week lay­ average) will most likely start off, the Notre Dame hockey in goal, but senior Brandon Indoor track hosts MCC Meet, Loftus, 3 p.m. team returns to action against Hayes (3.67 GAA) may also see Hockey vs. Army, JACC Rink, 7:30 p.m. Army this Friday and Saturday action before the weekend is night at the Joyce ACC at 7:30 out. p.m. Senior center Rich Sheridan Saturday: The Irish recently fought over 9 goals, 12 assists) will lead Swimming vs. St. Bonaventure, Rolfs, 11 a.m. two weeks of exhaustion and the Army assault on Irish Men’s basketball vs. Miami, JACC, 1:30 p.m. injuries on a 4-4 road trip goalie Lance Madson. Wingers which ended with a fatigue-in­ Al Brenner (8G, 8A) and Kevin Women’s basketball vs. DePaul, JACC, 4 p.m. duced 4-1 loss at Kent State on Darby (6G, 8A) also figure to Hockey vs. Army, JACC, 7:30 p.m. January 13. threaten in the Irish zone. The respite, however, has not Lance Madson Junior Scott Schulze and Todd really given Notre Dame’s end, and must be prepared to Tamburino will keep the de­ Sunday: players time to heal their aches fight quite a battle in their first fense in step for the Cadets. Swimming vs. Western Ontario, Rolfs, 1 p.m. and pains. Senior forward home game since a 7 -2 loss to If the Irish are going to beat Bruce Guay needs another week Ferris State on December 9. a stingy, opportunistic Army to rest his sore shoulder, while “ Arm y is famous fo r being squad, senior netminder Lance Celebrity slam-dunk contest at halftime of the women’s freshmen Eric Gregoire and that type of (checking) team,” Madson w ill have to be at the basketball game Saturday, featuring celebrity dunkers Dan Marvin will miss the rest says Notre Dame coach Ric top of his game. Madson has and judges. Irish football players, including tri-captain of the season because of Schafer,. “We fully expect them been outstanding in leading the Anthony Johnson, are scheduled to compete. injuries incurred during the to play a physical game. They Notre Dame to a 14-8 record road trip. haven’t managed to score many on the season. He has been the Don’t expect Notre Dame to goals this year, but they don’t goaltender of record in every Celebrity hockey tournament, Sunday, 1 p.m., JACC survive this weekend without give up very many either.” game the Irish have played this Arena. 1980 U.S. Olympians Mike Eruzione and Jim suffering a few bumps and The Cadets, who split a two- season. Craig scheduled to appear, along with TV celebrities, bruises either. The Irish will game series with the Irish at Says Schafer, “Hopefully face a tight-checking, well dis­ West Point last season, are 6- challenging former Notre Dame hockey players. ciplined Army team this week- 10-3 on the season and have see HOCKEY / page 14