The O bserver VOL. XXIII NO. 102 W EDNESDAY , FEBRUARY 27, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S

Gulf War Roundup Tuesday, Feb 26 U.S. plans to rebuild Kuwait President Saddam Hussein told his war-wrecked nation in an address today on Baghdad radio that, “Today we will complete the withdrawal of our forces, God willing." Allies reported seeing ‘Essential services’ will be restored initially some signs that the Iraqis were withdrawing. it would take about two weeks USSR WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. to restore “essential services," rURKEY military officials intend to play and about three months for a long-term role in restoring “minimal services" to be put in SYR A order to war-torn Kuwait, place. The reconstruction phase LEBANON helping the government in was open-ended. Baghdad © health care, public safety and “Throughout all phases of the ISRAEL IRAQ other areas, a document of recovery period, and into the JORDAN Persian G u lf contingency plans says. reconstruction phase, addi­ SAUDI ARABIA Military planners and Kuwaiti tional (U.S.) support w ill be officials drew up the contin­ OPERATION provided to the established se­ Kuwait City gency plans in the months be­ curity force," the paper said. Ground War fore U.S. military forces moved DESERT STORM Although the government of Continues Scud into Kuwait, which has been provided a copy to The Associ­ Kuwait will be in charge of the ■ More than casualties occupied by Iraqi troops since ated Press. Arm y officials here area once Kuwait is declared 100,000 U.S. The toll mounted Dhahran Aug. 2. said they were unfamiliar with secure, the document said U.S. forces in Iraq moved toward from a missile hit ^ The 200-page document, is­ the document and could not Army civil affairs people will Saddam's Republican on a U.S. barracks in Dhahran, sued by an Army civil affairs comment on it. help with food, water, health, Guard, their goal to form a Saudi Arabia. The U.S. military reserve unit, was obtained by Once Iraqi troops were out of sanitation, transportation and choking loop around Kuwait. said 28 servicemen were killed. Pacific News Service, which the country, the document said, telecommunications. Perkins says perception is key in state of race relations By MEREDITH continued existence of poverty “If black America was pros­ sent Black America on a whole grams that aid all of America’s MCCULLOUGH among all races and the perous overall. . . much of the as a victim society resulting poor- “Black and white alike. ” News Writer widespread practice of “politics race problem that exists in from inherent racism. “Poverty is not as much a ra­ of victimization." Both of these America today would dissipate He states that such a view cial problem as a fam ily prob­ issues affect how different races over tim e,” he stated. distorts perspective and ignores lem," said Perkins. He ex­ Perception is the key to the perceive themselves as well as Statistics he provided showed both “white American’s plained that the best way to state of race relations at this how they see others. that over the past ten years significant credit for taking improve race relations is by moment in United States his­ “The greatest emphasis of there has been a dramatic in­ down barriers” and “Black preserving the family structure. tory, said Joseph Perkins in his better relations is prosperity,” crease in the number of middle progress and success.” Programs such as incentives lecture last night titled “Race said Perkins. “When America class and affluent black house­ By providing the public with a to uphold two-parent families Relations in the 1990s." prospers there is a general holds. He stated that this year bleak image the black commu­ and to encourage a community Perkins, a former White feeling of euphoria among all marks the first time that the nity rather than focusing on effort to instill basic values in House domestic policy analyst races." black middle class outnumbers “important measures of children are necessary, he said. and former Wall Street Journal Perkins attributes this sense the black poor. progress,” such politics cause Once strong family structures editorialist, gave a relatively of euphoria to the fact that In spite of these improve­ resentment to increase and are reestablished, all other optimistic view of the race issue when people are less concerned ments, problems continue to moral to decrease. aspects of human decency and, while expressing a hope that with their financial state, they arise from the practice of Perkins does not see affirm a­ consequently, race relations will relations will become progres­ are less likely to participate in “politics of victimization” tive action or other such fall into place. sively better in the 90s. “zero sum thinking,” or the among Black leaders and the “special treatment” as a viable The lecture was held at 7:30 The two most daunting prob­ thought that one race’s gain media in general. Perkins ex­ response to either poverty or p.m. in Cushing Auditorium and lems facing American blacks, comes at the expense of an­ plains this practice as the ten­ “politics of victimization. ” In­ was sponsored by the Student according to Perkins, are the other. dency for public figures to pre­ stead he would like to see pro­ Union Board. Doctor seeks to make legal suicide machine

someone to commit suicide LANSING, Mich. (AP) — would be first-degree murder. On June 4, Kevorkian let An inventor whose “suicide ma­ Janet Adkins, 54, of Portland, chine" launched a debate over Ore., use his “suicide machine” assisted suicide told Michigan to inject herself with a fatal legislators Tuesday they should dose of drugs. Adkins suffered w let doctors help terminally ill from Alzheim er’s disease. patients kill themselves. Kevorkian was charged with Dr. Jack Kevorkian sharply first-degree murder, but the criticized pending legislation to charges were dropped. Three outlaw assisted suicide in weeks ago, Circuit Judge Alice Michigan. Gilbert made permanent her in­ junction barring him from “You’re in the dark ages — helping anyone else commit sui­ you haven’t solved anything” if cide. the b ill passes, Kevorkian told the Senate Family Law, C rim i­ A Loomis, Calif., man, Ber­ nal Law and Corrections tram Harper, 79, faces trial in Committee. Wayne County on charges of “Michigan has the opportu­ murder and conspiracy to nity to lead the civilized world” commit murder in the death of by permitting and regulating his wife, Virginia, 69. assisted suicide, he said. Harper told police he pulled a The sponsor of the b ill, Sen. plastic bag over her head after Fred Dillingham, said the law is she took some sleeping pills necessary to prevent the state Aug. 19 in a motel near Detroit from becoming a suicide haven Metropolitan Airport.

The committee delayed action The couple, who had seen on the bill until next week. news accounts of Adkins’ sui­ National security briefing APPho.o The bill would make it a cide and believed assisted sui­ felony to help someone commit cide was legal in Michigan, President Bush meets in the Oval Office at the White House Monday to receive a national security brief­ suicide, punishable by up to came to Detroit so Mrs. Harper, ing. From left are: Chairman of the joint Chiefs Gen. Colin Powell, Chief of Staff John Sununu, Defense four years in prison and a who had cancer, could kill Secretary Dick Cheney , Vice President Dan Quayle , Bush, Secretary of State James Baker, National $2,000 fine. Forcing or coercing herself. Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft and his deputy Robert Gates. page 2 The Observer date

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: FORECAST: Partly cloudy today, Coverage high in upper 20s. Cloudy and cold tonight with a chance of light snow. of Gulf War Tomorrow, high in 30s. A Circus City H Athens 52 Atlanta 60 Baghdad 64 Remember the feeling as Boston 40 the Gulf War started, Chicago 27 DallasFt.Worth 55 some 40 days ago, as we I Denver 44 all crowded around our Detroit 32 Honolulu 78 televisions to hear and see Houston 58 what was going on and Florentine Hoelker Indianapolis 54 what might happen? London 57 Los Angeles 71 There were a bunch of a s s o c . News Editor Madrid 46 us in the newsroom that Miami Beach 80 night watching the networks with a combina­ Moscow 32 New Orleans 68 tion of anxiety, fear, disbelief, and a terrible New York 46 burst of excitement. And during the whole Paris 54 Philadelphia 50 first night or so I kept wondering, W here are Portland, Ore 66 the commercials? Rome 68 y : Showers Thundi The role of the press in this war is an al­ * * " % & Sunny g St. Louis 37 San Francisco 75 tered one, with not a little comment on all Lew pressure Flurries lee Cloudy PL South Bend 30 " V " "* " static front sides. The press feels itself somewhat cheated Cloudy Tokyo 48 Washington. D C. 50 by the military because the military will not ©1991 Accv-Weather, Inc. answer all its questions regarding troop movements and other future Allied strategies. The military feels the press is asking too much. Some protesters (members of the Gulf TODAY AT A GLANCE Crisis Action Group come to mind) feel the press has been lacking in its coverage because not everything is instantly revealed support for the measure, said its Senate sponsor, Richard to an eager and blood-thirsty public. WORLD Belatti. The House approved the bill overwhelmingly Yet all the while it bothers me that the press about two weeks ago. The measure failed in the Senate gets so excited by all this. War and death and Teenagers killed by drug-backed gang on a vote of 17-18 after nearly two hours of intense destruction are all big news. Big news for the debate. Supporters suggested asking the Senate to press is big business. Networks are fighting ■ BOGOTA, Colombia — Gunmen killed nine teen­ reconsider, but Belatti said another vote w ill not be for news ratings, the newspapers relish being agers playing soccer on a Medellin street on Tuesday in taken. Belatti, a Sioux Falls Republican, said senators able to print really big headlines, and some the latest massacre blamed by police on drug-backed had made up their minds on the issue and were unlikely women love to see their T V. screens lit up by gangs. Medellin police said five heavily armed men in a to change their votes. “I think there’s nothing to be the face of Arthur Kent. Hooray for moving automobile opened fire on the boys during a gained by working it over again,” he said. The measure Hollywood. soccer game and then sped away. Six youths died at the would have allowed abortion only in cases of rape, incest, This isn’t war. This is the press’ bread and scene and three later died of their wounds at a hospital, endangerment to the physical health of a pregnant butter. It’s a circus, an event, something to get they said. The killings were the w ork of hired assassins woman or when a doctor determined that a fetus was excited about. Ratings are up. Newspaper who “have developed a death culture,” Medellin city severely mentally or physically handicapped. sales are up. All the while men and women official Rodrigo Palacio said in an interview with the RCN are dying by the dozens (hundreds? radio network. On Sunday, gunmen killed five vendors at thousands?), two nations are being an outdoor market in Medellin, a cocaine trafficking Derailed train spills chemicals ______devastated, and God knows what the future center and Colombia’s second largest city. On Monday, will bring. But the important question is: Do assailants burst into a Medellin high school classroom ■MOXAHALA, Ohio — Part of a train designated as you think Fred Francis gets paid for those and fatally shot two teen-age boys in front of a teacher carrying flammable chemicals derailed today, spilling an descrete m ilitary book ads from his rear and 40 fellow students. unidentified liquid, and some residents near the site were bookshelf? evacuated, a sheriffs official said. Perry County sheriffs However, it’s our job to report what’s Chief Deputy Dennis Carley said about 10 cars derailed happening. I don’t think there’s much of an on Conrail tracks about a half-mile north of this village in argument there. People want to and should NATIONAL southeastern Ohio. Authorities at the site did not know what occurs, and they should know as immediately know what liquid spilled, but Carley said much as they can. They should know every­ Restrictive abortion bill fails in S.D. ______signs on the train indicate it might have been carrying thing, eventually. dichlorobutene, butanol, butyl alcohol and other This doesn’t mean we the press, the great ■ PIERRE, S.D.— A bill proposing one of the most flammable and corrosive materials. Carley said he did defenders of the first amendment, need to restrictive abortion laws in the nation was rejected not know how many people were evacuated. Moxahala, know everything immediately. Why do re­ Tuesday by the South Dakota Senate by a single vote. a village of about 350 people, is about 50 miles southeast porters insist on asking what the generals Anti-abortion forces stepped up lobbying and eroded of Columbus. plan to do? They honestly think they’ll be told? Perhaps national security is just a ruse. Reporters cry censorship, expect us to take them seriously, OF INTEREST then feel fit to include a two-minute update ■Ushers are neededfor all performances of Fortune: The Year of Women, the University Counseling Center, on the war between halves in a basketball The Rise and Fall of a Small Fortune Cookie Factory. Sign and The Office For Alcohol And Drug Education. game. It just doesn’t mesh. up at 320 O’Shaughnessy Hall. Broadcasting live, and interviewing today’s ■Fad Diets VS. Good Diets, Today students can learn two-bit military analyst, the news people tell ■A lecture by Ellen Harris, professor at the Mas­ to effectively plan and organize meals at a forum us how things are. As they switch reporters sachusetts Institute of Technology, will be presented by sponsored by The Year of Women Committee and Univer­ from New York to London to the Gulf, you can the Department of Music at 4:30 p.m. in Room 124, sity Food Services. The “ Fad Diets vs. Good Diets” pre­ almost see the beaming of the anchors as they Crowley Hall of Music. The lecture is entitled “German sentation will feature actual food demonstrations by Chef cover the big story in Saudi Arabia. It’s a war. and Italian Influences on Operatic Librettos of G.F. Han­ Denis, and participants w ill receive recipes and handouts. And it’s news. del.” The forum will be held from 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. in the The views expressed in the Inside Column Faculty Dining Room of South Dining Hall. are those of the author and not necessarily ■Sexuality and Alcohol: Myths and Truths w ill be presented by Mary Cecelia Roemer, M.A., C.A.C., a ■Seniors interested in a year of volunteer work, Sr. psychotherapist with specialties in working with women Mary Budde, ‘90 of the Franciscans will be on Campus to­ and with alcohol issues, today from 4:00-5:00 p.m., Notre day to discuss the options available to you. Library con­ Dame Room LaFortune Student Center. Co-sponsored by course 10 a.m.-noon and CSC 1-5 p.m.

Tuesday's Staff MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY News Production Circulation ■ In 1633: The Italian astronomer Galileo arrived in Rome for trial Joe Moody Lisa Bourdon Bill O’Rourke Christine Stephan Kristin Lynch Matt Novak YESTERDAY’S TRADING/February 26,1991 before the Inquisition. ■ In 1920: The League of Nations recognized the perpetual A ccent Sports S ystem s VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX John Fischer Rolando de Aguiar neutrality of Switzerland. Paige Smoron Mark Sloan 193.82 Million 200.50 0.85 Mike Murphy S&P COMPOSITE Ad Design G raphics 367.23 1.61 ■ In 1935: A jury in Flemington, N.J., found Bruno Richard Doug Bronsing Jake Frost Hauptmann guilty of first-degree murder in the kidnap-death of the Mike Muldoon DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Traci Hupp Viewpoint Brendan Regan 2,887.87 {}, 1.49 infant son of aviator Charles Lindbergh. The verdict carried an au­ Kevin Hardman Rich Riley Amy Eckert tomatic death sentence. PRECIOUS METALS GOLD ^ $2.50 to $ 359.50OZ. ■ In 1945: During World War II, the Soviets captured Budapest, The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Hungary, from the Germans after a 50-day siege. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER # 6.8c to $ 3.576/oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction ■ In 1982: The UAW traded wage and benefit concessions for job rights are reserved. security in a new contract with Ford. Wednesday, February 27, 1991 The Observer page 3 Music professor to give HPC discusses freshmen elections

a faculty organ recital the Freshman Class Council tivities. By CARRIE DWYER Special to The Observer cert appearance on an eight would then elect among In related HPC business: city tour of Germany. News Writer themselves four officers by •HPC will be accepting nomi­ Craig Cramer, associate pro­ Cramer holds degrees from November 1. nations for their annual Irish Two Student Senate amend­ fessor of music at the Univer­ Westminster Choir College and Each class president would be Clover Award next week. The ments concerning freshman sity of Notre Dame, will give a the Eastman School of Music, an active voting member of the award is open to any student, class elections and the forma­ faculty organ recital at 8 p.m. where he earned a doctorate in Student Senate and would re­ faculty or staff member of the tion of an ethics committee to on Sunday, March 3 at Sacred organ performance. The East­ main in office until April 1. University who has given out­ oversee students organizations Heart Church, on the Univer­ man School also awarded him standing service to the students sity's campus. The concert, the prestigious performer’s were discussed by Hall Presi­ Also passed by the Senate of Notre Dame. dents’ Council (HPC) last night. which w ill feature an all Bach certificate in organ. was an amendment that called program, is free and open to for the creation of an ethics •It was announced that any Because of inconsistencies in the public. He has studied with Russell committee whose purpose hall wishing to hold its formal the freshman class representa­ In addition to his faculty ap­ Saunders, William Hays, James would be to “review and ad­ at an establishment supplied by tive elections between the halls pointment, Cramer also serves Drake, and Andre Marchal and dress any allegation of misuse Victory Bar w ill have to pay in past years, an amendment as organist at the First English has been named the winner of of student funds or misconduct approximately an additional was passed in the Senate and Lutheran Church in several competitions, including of student organizations and $400 to compensate for the by HPC to require that the Mishawaka. He has performed the Alexander McCurdy their members.” minimal amount of insurance freshman class government be in thirty states and Canada and Competition in Organ that the bar holds. composed of an elected repre­ has appeared as featured Performance at Westminster The committee would act as a sentative from each residence recitalist for conventions of the Choir College and the National sort of Judicial Board that Victory Bar is currently the hall American Guild of Organists. Competition at First would oversee all undergradu­ supplier for both the Greek These representatives would Next summer Cramer will Presbyterian Church in Fort ate student organizations that Orthodox Church and Gene be elected by October 1, and make his first European con­ Wayne, Indiana. are recognized by Student Ac­ Van’s. Saint Mary’s Peace Group meets Croatia’s defense minister

By ANNA MARIE TABOR with war news, while the mings" presenting anti-war po­ Assistant Saint Mary's Editor United States’ problems such as etry tapes that haven’t been prosecuted for ‘rebellion’ increased homelessness and shown. Clark elected to give a The Saint M ary’s Peace Sup­ class differentiation have taken synopsis of why they haven’t. tected by dozens of security port Group agreed that even a back seat, according to Ann To provide continuity and BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) guards. though an end to the war may Clark, professor of philosophy. depth to the group, Turgi sug­ — Croatia’s defense minister The army ordered Croatian be in sight, it is important not to “Bush is going to have to come gested that they read a common and seven others were form ally authorities and army troops to let voices die after the Gulf War back to problems here,” she book throughout the semester charged by a military prosecu­ arrest Spegelj in January and is over. said. “There is a pattern of to come to a b e tte r tor Tuesday with planning an again this month, but the Mary Turgi, assistant director avoiding tending to our own understanding of the situation. armed rebellion against Yu­ Croatians defied the order and of Campus Ministry, said, “I problems by thinking we have The group was encouraged to goslavia. the troops failed to carry out think we need to start talking special insights into other peo­ read journals and alternative An army statement said the arrest. about where do we go from ple’s lives (and getting involved viewpoints. Martin Spegelj and the other His seven co-defendants were here. After break, will it be all in them).” Ann Clark described a current Croatians, including two active arrested last month after the over militarily? (But) what has Women’s Peace Study project as army officers, had master­ broadcast of a secret army film been unleashed by this?” Ideas for future Peace Sup­ “a general statement on war, minded the plan by importing purporting to show Spegelj and The group discussed the need port Group meetings include not specifically on the Middle arms to create an independent the others plotting to kill army to keep people’s awareness be­ speakers who know about the East War." Rosalind Clark said Croatian army. The charges officers and their families. cause there w ill be far-reaching political, economic, and ecolog­ that the goal is to get people carry a maximum sentence of The film also accused them of consequences, including com­ ical outcomes of the war. Ros­ who agree with the statement life imprisonment. illegally importing arms from pensation for the damage. “The alind Clark, professor of to sign it and possibly give it to Spegelj has repeatedly denied Hungary. The Hungarian gov­ bill hasn't come in yet on this English, has suggested to the Resident Assistants to suggest wrongdoing. He is hiding out, ernment has confirmed the sale war," Turgi said. English department that there that students read it. Men are supposedly in the Croatian of about 10,000 submachine The press has been inundated be an “ evening w ith E.E. Cum­ included in the project. capital of Zagreb, and pro­ guns to a Croatian trading firm.

The Center for Civil & Human Rights a n d The Notre Dame Law Review

p r e s e n t

A Symposium The Rights of Ethnic Minorities Friday, March 1 from 9 - 5:00 p.m . Saturday, M arch 2 from 9:30 - 4:00 p.m .

Law School Court R oom , R oom 220

y page 4 The Observer Wednesday, February 27,1991 U.S. attempts to stop terrorism lacks funds WASHINGTON (AP) — Gov­ tory designed to respond to ernment efforts to develop chemical or biological attacks high-technology defenses by terrorists, was delayed for a against terrorist attacks have year, he said. been starved for money, con­ Committee members said that gressional analysts said Tues­ the threat of terrorism is likely day. to persist long after the Persian Officials of the Federal Avia­ gulf w ar ends. tion Administration said, One witness. Dr. Stanley meanwhile, their new thermal Wiener, professor of medicine neutron analysis or TNA detec­ at the University of Illinois in tor has improved its perfor­ Chicago, said there is no way to mance over the past six detect a terrorist attack using months, finding smaller biological weapons while it is amounts of explosives with going on. fewer false alarms. Wiener called for research to The machine, now being used develop “a rapid and specific to check luggage at three inter­ detector” to warn of such at­ national airports, has been tacks. criticized in the past as not be­ “Such studies are under way ing up to the task of finding a but they are not funded to the bomb in a mass of innocent extent they should be, given the suitcases and packages. capacity of these weapons to cause mass casualties,” Wiener A P P h oto Anthony Fainberg of the con­ said. He added, “And I’m not Congressional briefing gressional Office of Technology talking thousands, I’m talking Assessment told the Senate m illions.” Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, surrounded by congressional leaders, talks to reporters after a Government Operations Com­ Speaking for the technology briefing at the Pentagon Monday. mittee that slender financing assessment office, Fainberg for the inter-agency group co­ said the thermal neutron ana­ ordinating anti-terrorism re­ lyzer is flawed and the FAA search has severely hampered should not buy more than the its ability to obtain worthwhile six already purchased. results. The analyzers, he said, pro­ Fainberg said the group’s duce too many false alarms available annual funds fell from when tuned to detect miniature JChe Observer $10 million in 1986 to $2 mil­ bombs of the type that brought lion last year. down Pan Am Flight 103 over is accepting applications for the following paid positions: One project, a mobile labora­ Scotland three years ago. Ad Design Manager: Joins with the O bserver The Observer is seeking an eager and creative person to oversee the daily in hoping for the quick and design of Observer advertisements. This person must be good humored, u safe return of our friends responsible and be reasonably competent with Macintosh computers. and loved ones in the THE NATIONAL COLLEGE Art Director: NEWSPAPER Persian Gulf. The Observer is seeking an artistic person with a penchant for graphics to direct the Observer’s graphics department. This position is open to people with either illustrative abilities or graphics skills.

Anyone interested in these positions should submit a two page personal statement by 5 pm, Friday, March 1 to Kelley Tuthill. Any questions should be directed to either Kelley or Lisa at 239-7471.

TheQbserver

is accepting applications for the following positions on our Saint Mary’s staff:

Biko - Stewart Assistant Editor AFRICAN FILM FESTIVAL News Editor Wednesday, February 27: CAMP DF THUnnvc Accent Editor Directed by Afncas celebrated film-maker. Ousmane Sembene, this film is a powerful WWII drama of African troops in the French army. More authentic than G lo ry Sports Editor T h u rs d a y , February 28: A WOHI n adapt Photo Editor

struggle against apartheid. Office Manager

8.D0 P M . CENTER f o r s o c ia l c o n c e r n s MULTI • PURPOSE ROOM Advertising Representative ADMISSION FREE r s S S s CENTER FOR SOCtAL CONCERNS. ' Applicants should submit a one page personal statement to Emily Willett by 5 pm, Thursday, February 28, 1991 at the Haggar College Center Desk. For more information call Emily Willett at 284-5086. Wednesday, February 27, 1991 The Observer page 5 Students enabled to use debit cards to buy drinks LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) — that when we put one of these Plastic is replacing metal in readers on a copier, the use of Pepsi machines at Bucknell the copier goes up substantially University. No, not in the cans, because that machine is more in the coins. convenient,” DeShong said.

Since December, students The cards, with magnetic have been able to use plastic strips on the back, are sold in debit cards instead of change to $1 or $5 denominations. Using purchase soft drinks from the a card, a soda costs 50 cents, Pepsi machines on campus. The the same as when coins are cards are the same ones the used. Card users save money on university has used for copying copying, paying only a nickel a machines for two years. copy, as opposed to 10 cents for coin users. Pepsi-Cola Company spokeswoman Leigh Curtin said Digital readouts on the soda Tuesday Bucknell is the only and copying machines tell users test site for the plastic cards. how much credit is left. The She said the company “ wasn’t same cards can be used on soda anxious” to release early test machines and copiers. results, but Eric Schmidt, pur­ Schmidt said 60 percent to 80 AP Photo chasing officer for the univer­ percent of the students have Thanks America sity in Lewisburg, said sales them. were up. He w ouldn’t say how An exiled Kuwaiti waves the American flag from his car window in Cairo in the pre-dawn hours Tuesday much. “The bad thing is it’s not like after Iraq announced it would withdraw from Kuwait. Hundreds of Kuwaitis celebrated in the streets. spending money, but it really is Machines that dispense and each time you use it,” said read the cards are made by Sharon Friedman, a Bucknell House rejects S&L bailout bill Technology Products Inc. in junior in psychology and Span­ Harleysville, Pa. Company Pres­ ish from Roslyn, N.Y. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Both bills merely would set amendments adopted was one ident Nelson DeShong said the The increased sales generate House Banking Committee re­ spending ceilings. The money to provide $20 billion im­ technology can be integrated more money for the school’s jected a bill Tuesday that would would have to be provided mediately and authorize the into just about any machine scholarship fund. Schmidt said have authorized another $20 through separate appropria­ additional $10 billion only if that uses coins. vending sales came to $50,000 billion in taxpayer money to tions bills. President Bush sends Congress last year and that the copying continue the bailout of failed Officials of the corporation a plan for paying for the bailout “In the future, for students all machine card helps cut down savings and loans institutions say it will run out of money this in future years without over the country, the ID card on library damage. over the next seven months. week unless Congress provides worsening the budget deficit. will not only let them buy food additional funds. The fate of the in the cafeteria, but also use all “Now, with the cards, they The measure was defeated on legislation was unclear after the Treasury Secretary Nicholas vending machines and use the don’t have to tear a page out of a 31-19 vote after being House committee acted, but the Brady had said in a letter to card for entrance to their a book,” he said. amended several times during a House could still take up the congressional leaders that any­ dormitories. ” DeShong said. 10-hour committee session. Senate version if it passes the thing less than $30 billion DeShong’s company makes its The technology is also being The Senate, meanwhile, Senate. would result in “a start-and- money by selling the dispensers used at the U.S. Mints in began debating its own version, At the start of the committee’s stop cleanup process that pro­ and readers. Pepsi and the Philadelphia, Denver and San favored by the Bush administra­ work session, the House bill duces further delays, substan­ university make money through Francisco, which make coins. tion, that would authorize $30 would have provided the same tial additional costs to taxpay­ sales. They prohibit employees from billion for the bailout agency, $30 billion as in the Senate ers and confusion and fear in "What we commonly see is bringing coins to work. the Resolution Trust Corp. measure. But among several the minds of depositors."

(Z kii& to u u i C ti 1991

ATTENTION STUDENTS-LAST WEEK OF SIGNUPS

Off Campus Sign-ups: February 25 - March 1 in North and South Dining Halls during lunch. February 25 - March 1 at LaFortune information desk. On Campus Sign-ups: Now - March 1. Look for posters in respective dorms.

’’Christmas in April 1991" will take place in the St. Casimir - Ford Street neighborhood This project needs your support!

QUESTIONS??? Please call:

Isabel Navarrete x!314 Lora Mangan x!314 Bob Scheibel xl739 page 6 The Observer Wednesday, February 27, 1991 Czech Parliament ends state control over economy

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) All 4,500 industrial enter­ spected worldwide. we can manage it,” he told the Czechoslovaks through an in­ — Parliament on Tuesday ap­ prises valued at $130 billion Four decades of Communist weekly Reflex. tricate system of government- proved landmark legislation to should be available to domestic rule after 1948 brought its The new privatization law issued coupons. end 40 years of state control or foreign private investors by economy to the verge of col­ permits the sale of the country’s “ It w ill be a financial tran s­ over the economy with a vote to year’s end, he said. lapse, leaving the nation’s first most healthy industrial action of dimensions unprece­ hand over all nationalized in­ Deputies present in the 300- post-Communist government ventures to foreign investors in dented in this country,” Triska dustry to private investors. seat legislature voted 157 in fa­ last year with outdated heavy an effort to reap the capital said, adding that millions of The law is the most important vor, 24 against of the vote, and industry and a polluted envi­ needed to overhaul other out­ people w ill be issued the bonds in the government’s ambitious 12 abstained, the official news ronment. dated industries. in a gigantic computer-run op­ program to turn the country agency CTK said. The country’s economic re­ But Triska suggested no more eration in late 1991 or early from a Communist-controlled Finance Minister Vaclav form shifted into high gear last than several dozen large 1992. economy to a market-oriented Klaus, chief architect of eco­ month, with price deregulation Czechoslovak enterprises would system. nomic reform, called the draft and auctions of small shops that merit the attention of large “It is an all-out attempt to get law an “historic document ” gave the population the first foreign investors. rid of ... state ownership of when he presented it to parlia­ taste of post-war capitalism. Companies illegally national­ industry and the only way to ment last Thursday. Klaus, in an interview pub­ ized by Communists after 1948 solve this enormous problem,” Czechoslovakia was among lished Tuesday, expressed op­ w ill be returned to original a Deputy Finance Minister Dusan Europe’s most advanced indus­ timism about the reform, de­ owners or their descendants. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Triska, architect of the legisla­ trial countries before World spite inevitable jumps in infla­ Shares in the bulk of the re­ tion, said in an interview Tues­ War II, with military, textile and tion and unemployment. maining enterprises w ill be Joins with the O b s e rv e r s h o p in g day. engineering industries re­ “Everything points to the fact made available to other for the quick and safe return o f our loved ones in the Persian Gulf.

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WASHINGTON (AP) — An years — have bounced up and overwhelming majority of the down for more than a year. nation’s top economic forecast­ •The department also said the ers share the Bush administra­ U.S. merchandise trade deficit tion’s expectation that the cur­ narrowed to $108.68 billion in rent recession will be shorter 1990, the smallest gap in seven and much less severe than the years and down 5.4 percent average downturn since World from the imbalance posted in War II. 1989. Both exports and imports The National Association of set records, although the Business Economists(NABE) import growth was slower than survey showed on Tuesday that exports. 49 of the 54 forecasters partic­ The NABE forecast projected V , ipating in the poll, or 91 per­ the economy will decline 0.2 f v cent, believe the recession will percent in 1991 on a year-over- \ - . t. . last nine months or less — year basis. That includes con­ meaning it should be over by tractions of 1.6 percent in the ■ 5 V . m idyear. current quarter and 0.3 percent Both their length and severity from April through June before projections were just a bit less posting moderate growth rates rosy than the White House’s. of 1.9 percent in the third quar­ The eight previous recessions ter and 2.5 percent in the fourth. AP Photo since 1945 have averaged 11 Iraqi weapons months in length during which The forecast said the econ­ Members of a U.S. Marines light infantry unit study captured Iraqi weapons in Kuwait Monday, the sec­ the economy fell an average 2.5 omy will advance 2.5 percent in ond day of the ground war. The weapons include rocket powered grenades and AK-47’s. percent. The consensus of the 1992 while the Bush forecast NABE forecasters project the calls for 3 percent growth each drop in the GNP this time to be year from 1992 through 1996. Wednesday, February 27 Sponsored By: just 1.0 percent. The poll was The NABE forecast projected 4:00 pm 6:00 pm The Year ofWomen Committee conducted in the first two an unemployment rate of 6.6 Faculty Dining Room, & University Food Services weeks of February. percent this year, dropping to South Dining Hall 6.2 percent in 1992. The jobless Learn to effectively plan and organize your meals. “Compared to historic norms, rate was 5.5 percent in 1990. Actual feed dem onstrations w ill be conducted by Chef Denis. Participants w ill be provided recipes, handouts, meal plans and treated to actual samples. that is a fairly short recession,” The forecast also projected Richard Rippe, NABE president after tax corporate earnings to and chief economist for Dean decline 3.8 percent after edging Witter Reynolds in New York, up just 0.1 percent in 1990. told a news conference. “ In And, Rippe said, it called for terms of severity, the recession “weak results in such cyclical is expected to be fairly shallow sensitive sectors such as hous­ compared to historic norms.” ing, automobiles and industrial A recession generally is de­ production.” fined as at least two consecu­ tive quarterly declines in the On the other hand, Rippe j gross national product — the noted “a few bright spots:” nation’s total output of goods •Inflation as measured by the and services. The Commerce Consumer Price Index is ex­ Department said the GNP fell at pected to slow to 4.6 percent an annual rate of 2.1 percent in this year on a year-over-year the fourth quarter of 1990. basis and to 4.0 percent in President Bush based his fis­ 1992. The CPI rose 6.1 percent cal 1991 budget on assumptions during 1990. that the recession would be •Interest rates for both short­ mild and last just two quarters, term Treasury bills and long­ with economic growth resuming term Treasury bonds will in the April-June period. The decline slightly between now NABE forecasters were slightly and the end of June, but then less optimistic, projecting a tiny rise throughout the balance of contraction in that quarter but 1991 and during 1992. moderate growth thereafter. •And the U.S. merchandise ties burgh In other economic news trade balance will drop to $95 Tuesday: billion this year from $101.1 (Program •The Commerce Department billion in 1990. in (Public said orders to U.S. factories for But, the forecasters said, the durable goods declined 0.7 nation’s other deficit, the fed­ 'ii'ii-iw lilCuSi Service percent in January after ad­ eral budget gap, will jump to vancing 2.7 percent a month $300 billion this fiscal year, up earlier. Orders for durable from $220.4 billion in fiscal goods — items ranging from 1990, before falling to $291 trucks to turbines that are ex­ billion in the fiscal year starting EDUCATION REFORM pected to last more than three next October. Problems of School Choice and Funding Inequities otre J ame 1 Panelists: • Marv K. Bovd - Principal, St. Paul (MN) Open School mounter m

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Galvin Life Sciences Auditorium APPLICATIONS February 27- 7:30pm ACCEPTED: March 6, 1991 CONTACT: Campus Ministry Office 103 Heeburgh Library 239-7800 Second Annual Public Policy Colloquium (AM COST: 925.00 MINI!IINI5TRX | B in #l,,l#ll,,l#ll,,l#lul#||,,|#||ull#||,^ page 8 The Observer Wednesday, February 27, 1991 School offers course to improve parenting OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Pa­ lives really and I believe that tricia McTyer was tired of see­ we need to be creative,” said ing her second-grader’s after­ Paul Brekke-Miesner, program noons slip away in front of the manager for Oakland schools’ television. Jannie Dixon wanted comprehensive health and to help her 7-year-old grand­ safety plan. daughter learn to share. But some question the wis­ When their elementary school dom of paying parents to take offered a special course on bet­ an interest in their child’s edu­ ter parenting, both women cation. rushed to enroll. The $100 T personally do not feel that bonus school officials offered to a parent should be paid to get parents completing the 11- involved with their children,” week session just added zest to said Mae Monroe, president of the venture, they said. the Oakland Council PTA. “I read what they were offer­ Eleven parents signed up and ing and I said, ‘This is what I nine finished the program re­ want,’ and then, ‘Wow, it’s cently completed at Webster great we’re going to be paid for Elementary School, which has going to get help,”’ McTyer said. 898 students. A second session Response to the pilot pro­ starts this spring at another gram, which pays parents to elementary school. get more involved in urban In addition to the $100 incen­ Light lunch APPh0,! classrooms, is encouraging, tive, participants who met spe­ organizers say. cific goals, such as enrolling in President Bush has the floor as he jokes with members of his cabinet prior to a working lunch at the “In a very real way in urban junior college, received an White House Monday. Secretary of State James Baker, left and Defense Secretary Dick Cheney America, this is about saving extra $50. Investigation nabs crack dealers ATLANTA (AP) — A three- Key west to Atlanta and to The effort will not curtail the month crack cocaine investiga­ Myrtle Beach,” Miller said. crack cocaine epidemic entirely, tion in Georgia, Florida and Authorities said 272 sheriffs but “it will make a dent,” said South Carolina resulted in in the three states participated Bud Cody, executive director of 13,593 arrests and the seizure in the arrests and drug the Georgia Sheriffs Associa­ of $25.5 million worth of drugs, seizures. They also seized 649 tion. officials from the three states vehicles, four boats, one plane, The operation experienced a announced Tuesday. $2,368,169 in cash, and 1,200 few setbacks. In one instance, “This historic ‘crack attack’ firearms and miscellaneous the Clayton County Narcotics may well be the largest coordi­ weapons, totaling $7,603,000 in Unit broke in the door of an nated drug bust in the history of value. elderly couple’s home south of law enforcement,” Georgia Gov. Atlanta on Friday because an Zell Miller said at a news In a four-day drug sweep officer typed the wrong address conference. conducted last week, officers on a search warrant. The investigation dealt “ a used traffic stops to search ve­ “We’re going to repair the You can't be a drag tonight! (and devastating blow to drug pro­ hicles for drugs along highways door,” said Clayton Police Lt. duction, distribution, smuggling from Miami to the North Doug Jewett. “And we’re going you can't take one either!) and trafficking facilities from Carolina border. to apologize.” Love, Your Biggest Fan

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Must attend an informational meeting on Wednesday, February 27th at 6:30 p.m. in the Sorin Room, LaFortune Wednesday, February 27, 1991 The Observer page 9 Gorbachev lashes back at Yeltsin and other ‘radicals’ MOSCOW (AP) — President setting the tone before a na­ bachev of sacrificing pere­ power by legal means through Voters will be asked March Mikhail Gorbachev on Tuesday tional referendum March 17 to stroika for personal power and the Congress and Supreme So­ 17 in a nationwide referendum lashed back at Boris Yeltsin hold the Soviet Union together. demanded his immediate resig­ viet did not work, they decided whether they want to preserve and other radicals who are de­ The anti-Communist opposi­ nation. to use what some analysts de­ the Soviet Union “as a renewed manding his resignation, tion has staged three huge ra l­ The speech by Gorbachev, to fine today as neo-Bolshevist federation of equal, sovereign saying they were trying to oust lies in Moscow since the Krem­ Byelorussian intellectuals in tactics. republics in which human him through street lin’s Jan. 13 m ilitary crack­ Minsk during his first domestic “You know what I mean. It’s rights and freedoms of any na­ demonstrations, “ and they down in Lithuania, with in­ trip in a half-year, was also his the transition of the struggle to tionality (people of all ethnic might succeed.” creasing calls for Gorbachev’s first public comment about the streets: organizing demon­ groups) will be fully guaran­ Warning that would lead to resignation as he has turned Yeltsin's demand. strations, rallies, strikes and teed?” civil war, Gorbachev distanced toward hard-liners. “The democrats are striving hunger strikes,” Gorbachev The radical reformers have himself from the forces of radi­ Yeltsin, his political rival and for power, ” Gorbachev said, re­ said. said they w ill try to use the vote cal reform and aligned himself president of the Russian feder­ ferring to Yeltsin and other re­ Gorbachev said his political as a referendum on Gor­ closer to Communist Party tra­ ation, went on national televi­ formers. “And since their initial opponents were waging bachev’s six years in power. ditionalists in a major speech sion Feb. 12, accused Gor­ plan for a lightning capture of “psychological warfare ” against Gorbachev said reformers him. such as Yeltsin and Moscow “ In the absence of positive Mayor Gavriil Popov want to programs, they address the dismember the 15 republics people — the working class — making up the Soviet Union. over the heads of the parlia­ ment, with an appeal to dis­ “There is no need to wonder solve this and that, and force that these democrats’ enter a the president to resign, and the political alliance with sepa­ situation is tense, strained, ” he ratists and nationalist groups,” said. “And they m ight succeed. Gorbachev said. “They have And that's what they calculate one common goal: to weaken on.” and, if possible, dismantle the “ We categorically reject any union." attempts to repeat the forcible He also suggested the radi­ capture of power which would cals are directed from abroad, almost inevitably be followed saying the “slogans that in­ by a civil war,” Gorbachev said. spired the active forces of pere­ Gorbachev said he has been stroika became devoid of sub­ hampered the past 18 months stance, altered, rephrased and “by the most intense power used to disguise long-term struggle.” plans, in some cases hatched in alien research centers and In an apparent reference to alien heads, and consequently demands at recent demonstra­ we do not need them." tions for the national parlia­ “Recently the so-called ment to resign, he accused his democrats have embarked on a opponents of trying to disman­ frankly anti-Communist road, tle the Soviet Union’s “ first calling for proclaiming the democratically elected organ.” Communist Party of the Soviet In fact, the 2,250-member Union a criminal organization Congress has hundreds of and staging a trial," he said. deputies selected by party-con­ “This supercilious mocking trolled organizations. In addi­ hides the desire to lead the tion, its members have given people astray. ... If Boris Yeltsin Gorbachev increased powers in and Gavriil Popov proclaim recent months so that he rules themselves democrats, millions virtually by decree. of Communists have by far He also accused opposition more reasons to call themselves leaders of waging the campaign such.” against him “to improve their dropping political rating. ” but it Earlier Tuesday, as he visited is Gorbachev’s popularity that the Minsk Tractor Works, Gor­ is falling. A poll conducted in bachev \vas asked about 11 Russian cities by the All- Yeltsin’s demand, and he Friday March 1,7:00 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. Union Center for Public Opinion replied that that his rival’s ob­ jectives “are at odds with the C u s h in g A u d ito riu m since Yeltsin’s TV appearance found 62 percent of the re­ goals of perestroika, ” according spondents felt negatively about to Tass. All donations to benefit the SL Hedwig’s Outreach Center are Gorbachev and only 24 percent “It would be very simple if ev­ graciously accepted positively. erything boiled down to our personal relationship. What is at issue is two political lines and associated strategic goals,” the news agency quoted him as saying. “That’s where the difference is.” Gorbachev also got an earful of complaints about the econ­ omy from the factory’s workers. LAFAYETTE SQUARE The evening TV news pro­ gram “Vremya” showed assembly line workers amid shiny red tractors arguing about the economic crisis with T O W N H O M E S the fur-hatted Gorbachev, who wagged his finger back at them.

4&5 BEDROOM UNITS AVAILABLE “ I don’t even have boots!” said one worker. “There is no food, no goods,” a woman told Gorbachev. “ I AMENITIES INCLUDE: have a booklet of shopping coupons and there is not a sin­ gle coupon that has been -WASHER & DRYER clipped out. I can’t buy any­ -SECURITY SYSTEM thing after work. The shelves are bare!” -DISHWASHER Gorbachev also said he would -CENTRAL AIR spend two of three days in Byelorussia visiting areas con­ -PATIOS taminated by the April 1986 Chernobyl nuclear power plant accident. .About one-fifth of Byelorus­ sia, where more than 2 million ONLY A FEW APARTMENTS LEFT! people live, was contaminated. Politicians and residents allege bureaucratic bungling, medical incompetence, corruption and waste in the cleanup. CALL FOR MORE INFO NOW Gorbachev’s last domestic trip was Aug. 17, when he spoke to soldiers in the Black Sea port of 232-8256 Odessa. OPERATION DESERT STORM page 10 Wdenasday, February 27, 1991 Bush vows to press on with war against Iraq WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ Bush’s tough stand was en­ dent Bush grimly vowed to dorsed by allies. Britain, press the war against Iraq France, Egypt, Germany, Italy “with undiminished intensity” and Japan all said withdrawal Tuesday as the Pentagon said alone was not enough and that Saddam Hussein’s shattered Iraq must comply with all U.N. army was “in full retreat.” Bush resolutions imposed after Iraq’s said the troops were leaving Aug. 2 takeover of Kuwait. only in hopes of regrouping to Aside from demanding im­ fight again another day. mediate and unconditional “Saddam is not interested in withdrawal, the measures call peace, ” Bush declared. for quick release of detained “ He is trying to save the rem ­ foreigners, raise the possibility nants of power and control in of war reparations and urge the Middle East by every means nations to collect evidence of possible,” Bush said. “And here, human rights abuses, presum­ too, Saddam Hussein will fail.” ably for use in war crimes tri­ Pounded by air and ground als. attacks, Saddam’s forces were On Capitol Hill, Gen. Colin on the run in occupied Kuwait Powell, chairman of the Joint and threatened by more than Chiefs of Staff, said, “We’re very 100,000 U.S. and allied troops pleased with the progress to in southern Iraq. A small band date but ... it is not yet over so of U.S. and Saudi special forces it will continue until it is over.” probed Kuwait City as an allied Increasingly, Bush has ap­ force of thousands waited to peared determ ined to see the enter the Kuwaiti capital. war through on his unyielding “Tomorrow, when the sun terms rather than embrace comes up, the question in my diplomatic solutions suggested mind is whether the enemy is by Moscow. In fact, his condi­ going to be there,” Lt. Gen. tions have been made tougher Thomas Kelly said at the Pen­ in recent days, with demands tagon. He said Saddam’s pow­ for Saddam himself to bow to erful Republican Guard had not U.S. terms. The clear goal is to AP Photo performed any better in battle deny Saddam a face-saving way Scud devastates American barracks than other units. out of the war. An American soldier walks through the rubble of an American military barracks Tuesday morning after an “The Iraqi army is in full re­ Iraqi Scud missile destroyed the building Monday, killing 27 American soldiers and wounding 98 . treat, although there is still Bush said Saddam had not fighting going on," Kelly said. renounced his claim on Kuwait Declaring that the allies were nor accepted all the mandates advancing faster than expected, of the U.N. “Nor is there any U.S. tanks close in on ‘Guard’ Bush proclaimed, “The libera­ evidence of remorse for Iraq’s tion of Kuwait is close at hand.” aggression or any indication (AP)- In three days, driving severely damage. But they gave northwest into the Iraqi heart­ After an afternoon update on that Saddam is prepared to ac­ hard to the northeast in num­ few details and no location for land, “poised to prevent any the war, Bush said, “We are not cept the responsibility for the berless phalanxes of M1A1 the desert fighting. withdrawal to Baghdad” — only on schedule, we re ahead awful consequences of that ag­ tanks and personnel carriers, Kelly asserted that the Guard some 150 miles to the north­ of schedule. No commander in gression,” Bush said. tens o f thousands of U.S. and divisions’ future was bleak. west. chief has ever been so proud of He said Saddam also had not British troops had advanced “If they elect to stay in their But it was clear the “noose” America’s men and women in complied With demands for the from the Saudi-Iraqi border to defensive positions, and get had not been completely closed. uniform .” release of prisoners of war and the desert precincts of the Re­ close up on American combat No Desert Storm units had In a radio speech, Saddam other detained persons or to publican Guard, the. elite Iraqi forces, they’re in deep, deep penetrated far enough east to said he had ordered his troops put “an end to the pathological army units holding down the trouble,” Kelly said. cut off the route straight north to withdraw. Bush dismissed destruction of Kuwait. Kuwaiti-Iraqi border region. from the battle zone to the that in a terse and unyielding “The coalition will therefore The powerful VII Corps task Neil MacFarquhar, an AP southern Iraqi city of Basra. statement in the Rose Garden, continue to prosecute the war force includes the U.S. 1st and correspondent with the VII Any Iraqi units retreating along saying, “He is trying to claim with undiminished intensity,” 3rd Armored Divisions, the 2nd Corps, said some of the Guard that route would be subject to victory in the midst of a rout.” he declared. Armored Cavalry Regiment, the tanks were coming out of their air attack, however. Vice President Dan Quayle Bush demanded that Sad­ 1st Infantry Division, and the protective revetments, but pi­ “ If they try to go back to was at Bush’s side during the dam’s forces — in both Kuwait British 1st Armored Division, lots of surveillance planes saw Basra, the Air Force w ill kill White House statement and and the Iraq war zone — lay which includes the famed no coherent plan in their them, ” one Pentagon official later made clear that the United down their arms if they want to “Desert Rats” brigade of World movements. An intelligence offi­ said. States wants to render Saddam be spared. He said the allies War II fame. cer told him they apparently The Pentagon reported Tues­ powerless. “ Saddam and his would not shoot at unarmed American m ilitary officials “ are trying to conduct some day that more than 2,000 of the m ilitary machine are simply soldiers in retreat but “we have said VII Corps elements had kind of strategic withdrawal.” estimated 4,200 Iraqi tanks in incompatible with a lasting and no choice but to consider re­ engaged some Guard units. Pentagon officials said some Kuwait and southern Iraq had just peace,” Quayle said in a treating combat units as a They said a Guard mechanized- U.S. units were at the been destroyed in six weeks of speech at McGuire Air Force threat, and respond accord­ infantry division had been Euphrates River, which runs air and now ground war. Base in New Jersey. ingly.”

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Call or write for information: LAFORTUNE Fr. John Conley,C.S.C Congregation o f Holy Cross Box 541 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 APPLICATION DEADLINE IS (219) 239-6385 MARCH 1, 1991 Wednesday, February 27,1991 OPERATION DESERT STORM page11

Surge of patriotism causes Putting out oil well fires in the gulf Oil well firefighters face the enormous task of extinguishing hundreds of oil well flag shortage in Congress fires in Kuwait. Special techniques and equipment are used for the job. ______WASHINGTON (AP) — The makes the flags special is free. Preparing the site Pits are dug by bulldozers to hold water. Pumps spray huge volumes of water into surge of American patriotism Usually, people can choose accompanying the Persian Gulf from a variety of sizes and ei­ area of fire to keep it cool, enabling firefighters to get close to the wellhead. Water^ War has caused a flag shortage ther cotton or nylon material does not extinguish the fire. in Congress, where purchases ranging in price from about $8 by lawmakers on behalf of con­ to $15. But despite weekly de­ stituents have soared. liveries, the shelves are being Through Feb. 25, congres­ cleared these days. sional workers had flown I 23,532 flags over the Capitol, Raymond Colley, deputy clerk compared to 18,313 for the of the House, whose office same period last year, accord­ orders the flags, said three dif­ ing to William Raines, ferent companies produce the spokesman for the Capitol ar­ flags sold in the House sta­ Cranes, attached to a device called an Athey Wagon, drag hot metal chitect's office. tionery store. He said those debris from the well. If not removed, debris could reignite the fire. And more would be flown, ex­ companies are dealing with big cept that manufacturers are increases in demand not just in having trouble keeping up with Congress but across the coun­ Blowing out the fire demand. Just last Friday, 1,100 try. A bulldozer powers the Athey Wagon and backs into the well area. were flown in a single day after “We sold last year for the Explosives mounted on the wagon are detonated directly over the wellhead. a new supply arrived, Raines whole year about 160,000 flags. The fire is extinguished when the explosion consumes all the oxygen said. Today, it would be 30 percent around the fire. One of the many perquisites above that level” if the pace of elected office is that House continues, he said. members and senators can Raines said three flagpoles on order flags run up the flagpoles the west side of the Capitol roof atop the Capitol. The lawmak­ are being kept busy, but the JT ers or the constituents buy the force can be expanded if neces­ flags, but the service that sary. Si.viiSn Saddam promises a ‘greater victory’ in the future BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — not disclose the time of the visit widely expressed fears in mor was attacking Iraq’s 48th led by the United States and its President Saddam Hussein said or the location of the 1st Army Baghdad that the allies are Division while it prepared for allies." He described his foes as Tuesday he was pulling all his Corps. Earlier, Iraq said the more interested in destroying withdrawal, but did not give a “the criminals and the traitors.” troops out of Kuwait immedi­ corps was in western Kuwait. Iraq than recapturing Kuwait. location. Kuwait had been a part of ately and promised his people a “The withdrawal has started Air raid sirens sounded in Spokesmen for the allied Iraq “legally, constitutionally “greater victory" in the future. and today it will be completed, ” bomb-battered Baghdad re­ command claimed Iraqi units and practically” from Aug. 8, His military commanders said Saddam said in his Baghdad peatedly Tuesday. Iraqis hoping were not withdrawing, but re­ when Iraq annexed it, until the allies continued their at­ radio broadcast. for peace heard the thump of treating under fire, pausing to Iraq’s withdrawal started tacks. He did not m ention U.N. Se­ explosives even as Saddam assume defensive positions and Monday night, Saddam de­ Baghdad radio said Tuesday curity Council resolutions allied spoke. Dense, dark fog laced fight. clared. night that Saddam visited the leaders insist he accept. Their with dust and smoke from The Iraqi military spokesman He added that the emirate commanders of the 1st Army provisions include payment of burning oil refineries or wells said: “Our forces will continue was a part of Iraq that had Corps to inspect preparations reparations to Kuwait and re­ shrouded the city. their organized, orderly and been taken away in the past. for defending “great Iraq’s se­ nunciation of claims to the emi­ In a communique Tuesday disciplined withdrawal in spite Iraqis won a moral victory by curity and sovereignty.” rate, which Iraq invaded Aug. night, the Iraqi military said of what is happening, including calling attention to the Pales­ The broadcast, which identi­ 2. allied ground forces and air­ during the coming night hours.” tinian cause “and the issues of fied Saddam as a field marshal, President Bush and leaders of craft were attacking the with­ Saddam said Iraq was forced poverty versus greed, atheism president and commander-in- other coalition countries said drawing troops. The military to withdraw from Kuwait by versus faith, justice versus in­ chief of the armed forces, did the war would continue, feeding spokesman also said allied ar­ “the aggression of 30 countries, justice,” he said. Allies concentrate on stopping the Republican Guard WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. “destroying them in place,” U.S. desert west of Kuwait in an ef­ the Guard — are bent on mounting “some kind of and allied troops deep inside officials said Tuesday. fort to execute Gen. Colin Pow­ preventing Saddam’s top troops attack.” Iraq are drawing a noose An assault force of more than ell’s order to “cut off and kill ” from escaping as they continue The U.S. forces are at the around Saddam Hussein’s 100,000 soldiers from the U.S. the Guard, the heart of the Iraqi to be pommeled from the air, Euphrates River, “ poised to vaunted Republican Guard, Army’s VII Corps swept hun­ military machine, officials said. the official said. prevent any withdrawal to preventing a retreat and dreds of miles through the “There have been tank en­ At a Pentagon briefing, Kelly Baghdad,” a senior Pentagon gagements with the Republican described the Guard troops as official said. “This is it; we have Guard; in each case, the result being in “deep, deep trouble,” them checkmated.” has been a very positive one for whether they remained in their Although allied forces hadn’t SOPHOMORES us,” said Lt. Gen. Thomas Kelly, bunkers or rose up to confront encircled the Guard on the operations director for the Joint U.S. and allied forces closing in ground, he contended that al­ Chiefs of Staff. on them. lied air power would prevent The eight divisions of the Their communications have the Iraqis from seeking refuge 150,000-member Guard remain been so severely disrupted that in the key military city of Basra, for the most part in bunkers, “they are having difficulty which is closer than Baghdad. but have clashed with U.S. sensing from which direction “ If they try to go back to forces in “sporadic” engage­ they might be attacked. ” said Basra, the Air Force w ill kill ments that have cost them at Rear Adm. Mike McConnell, the them,” he said. “If they go to least 30 Soviet-made T-72 Joint Staffs director of intelli­ the other side of the Tigris, the tanks, said a senior Pentagon gence. bridges are down. If they try to official, who spoke on condition While Kelly said the fighting flee north to Baghdad, they’ll of anonymity. against the Guard “hasn’t been run into the U.S. A rm y and if Allied forces — some of whom any stiffer than fighting against they move south into Kuwait, have reached the Euphrates anybody else,” he warned the they run into coalition forces River in an effort to pressure force was still capable of and the U.S. Marines.”

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Information Meeting: Monday, March 4 LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER 7:00 P.M. Center for Social Concerns * Deadline for applications is March 29* Viewpoint page 12 Wednesday, Febrauary 27, 1991

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged. THE WARtoEND ALL WARS ( c o n t i n u e d )

EDITORIAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Students must remain Winter months provide best time for JPW Dear Editor: ficient evidence to prove her spite of the bad weather. active in ethnic issues The article “JPW should not claim. She only says that this Notre Dame’s Vice-President of Student Affairs Patricia take place during winter year’s JPW was ruined. Also, it One thing the author did not O’Hara has given students the opportunity to test just months”how (The Observer, Feb. was only ruined for her because even consider was the fact that much pull they have with the Administration. 19), claims that JPW should her parents would not travel in the winter months might be the take place during a spring this weather. She does not say if best time to have JPW. All the The efforts of the committee which prepared the Februarymonth. The support for the any past JPWs were ruined by other weekends might be full of Board of Trustees Report titled, “The Challenge of Diversity:claim comes from the fact that bad weather. I agree that bad other activities. Also, this is the Racial Relations at Notre Dame, ” and the coalition Studentsthis year’s JPW was ruined by weather has probably occurred best time of the year for work­ United For Respect have made racial issues pressingthe snowstorm that occurred. in the past but not to the degree ing people, like parents, to re­ concerns on the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s campuses.The By underlying warrant of the of this past weekend. During the ceive time off from work so that scheduling weekly meetings with Board of Trustees reportclaim is that all JPWs will be other years, when there was they can drive out and visit committee to discuss the issues they presented, O’Hara isruined because they always oc­ less snow, the bad weather did their son or daughter at college. evidencing a commitment to the students’ interests voicedcur at a time when a lot of snow not ruin JPW. More evidence must be through both groups’ endeavors. and other types of bad weather She goes on to say that some presented for this article to be a occur. The main problem with of her fellow classmates also good argument against having These students have not only the opportunity, but alsothis the argument is that there is had a bad time. “Some” could JPW in the winter. responsibility, to the community to set an agenda for thesenot evidence to prove that the mean anywhere from 3 to 300, meetings which accurately reflects the students’ needs. claim of the underlying but it would still not be a Peter Sweeney Student leaders in all aspects of campus life routinelywarrants are true. majority of the junior class. Zahm Hall promise this type of leadership to their constituents. SomeThe author does not cite suf­ Most juniors had a good time in Feb. 21,1991 take the initiative to follow their rhetoric with appropriate action. Others prove reluctant to make waves. The studentsObserver coverage of SMC election lacks respect asked to attend O’Hara’s discussions of racial issues cannot afford to be passive leaders. Dear Editor: complete picture of the ideas appreciated the dedication and Without the committee’s efforts, the weekly discussionsAs one of the election each ticket represented. I work each candidate put into will accomplish nothing, but the responsibility to effectcommissioners at Saint Mary’s question how students who do her campaign, all of the change is not only in their hands. Support from the studentand as one of the candidates in not even attend Saint Mary’s members on all of the tickets body is also vital. If Notre Dame is to be a truly diversethe election, I have to comment can know enough about the would have been given the campus, all of the students must be willing to commit toon a the coverage of the election. issues on this campus to recognition they deserved. change in the racial environment. The coverage was both insulting properly endorse the best If The Observer wants to and disrespectful to the entire candidate. serve the Saint Mary’s Students have been offered a rare commodity: a direct lineSaint Mary’s community. community, as it proclaim s on to Notre Dame’s Administration through their own peers.First of all, in the Notre Dame Secondly, every candidate on the front page every day, it The students attending the weekly meetings providestudent a body elections, all of the every ticket in the Notre Dame could start by changing its valuable resource which must be utdized. They can reportcandidates were interviewed. class election was listed on the haphazard approach to directly to the student body by initiating their own openFor our student body elections, front page of The Observer. In reporting Saint Mary’s events. forums to discuss the issues they raise with O’Hara, forThe Observer was present only sharp contrast to the treatment In the case of elections, the lack example. If they prove themselves willing to take theseat the debates. While the of the Notre Dame tickets of thorough reporting led to ill- steps, the student body must respond in kind by remainingdebates are important, they are received, the Saint Mary’s informed opinions on the part of attentive to racial concerns. only part of the entire tickets were never listed prior The Observer. The events at campaign. Since the committee to the election. Even after the Saint Mary’s are important to that decides which ticket The election was over, only the the students here, including The Administration’s unwillingness to solicit student inputObserver should endorse is name of the presidential myself. If The Observer is not has been a source of frustration for this communitycomposed for prim arily of Notre candidate on each ticket was going to cover our events with years. For once, student voices are being actively sought.Dame If students, some more in- listed. The elections were for the accuracy and respect they the students take the Administration up on its offer, depth the investigative reporting class officers, not merely for deserve, I would rather it not community will learn a valuable lesson: either everyonewas will necessary before a fully class president, so, in order to cover them at all. become more informed about racial issues, or they willinformed endorsement could be accurate, The Observer know, once and for all, that their input plays onlyhave abeen made. Interviews should have listed all of the Melissa Petersmarck superficial role in the formulation of policies. with both tickets would have members of the winning tickets. Holy Cross Hall contributed greatly to a more If The Observer truly Feb 22,1991

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

GOOP AFTERNOON, PEOPLE. WE'RE GOING TO TRY TO CATCH ESPECIALLY POSITIONS!PONT] U M ...H 0W NEGATIVE. THE 47 THE PRESENT T im , I'M UPHJITH A CAY UNIT, ANP ASK TO SEETHE H E LP COM - ABOUT THE ENEMY WOULP LONE TO CATCH MAJOR E. "BUZZ" FOGG, HERB ARB THE GROUND RULES'- MANP! NOR ARTILLERY BAT-1 LATRJNET ‘There is nothing more ANP THIS IS THE SECTOR NO QUESTIONS ABOUT ACTIONS, TBR1BS! NOR THE A S STA­ IT 'S BEEN US WITH OUR JP R E S S POOL BUS... CASUALTIES, MORALE OR TION, NOR LOOKOUT POSTS' ALONG PANTS exhilarating than to be shot at RJPE. POWN! without result.'

Winston Churchill Wednesday, February 27, 1991 Viewpoint page 13

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Pacifism includes respecting humanity of enemies

Dear Editor: President Bush has claimed. At The best reasons to support the very most, it is a struggle the U.S. troops in the Gulf are between police and criminals, also very good reasons to be a human police and human crim­ pacifist. inals. It is not a crusade or a Whether or not they are suf­ holy war. ficient reasons to be a pacifist is — No w ar is a football game another question, I admit. But or a video arcade. Weapons do they are reason enough to think not kill tanks and planes and carefully about the morality of speed boats. Weapons kill peo­ war. Wherever each of us ple in tanks and people in comes out, they are reason planes and people in speed enough to ask what it really boats. means to “support the troops." — B-52’s do not “attrit” Iraqi I am assuming that we all choices for social and economic about Saddam Hussein himself? the innocent. fortifications. They terrorize, agree on this much. Whatever advancement. In any case, all Here the second reason kicks Ultimately, my own reason for maim, dismember, destroy and we think about he morality of soldiers are victims if the poli­ in. However distasteful a figure being a pacifist is a further one. otherwise turn human bodies — warfare in general, or this war cies shaping the w ar effort are he may be, he is still a human In Jesus Christ, God has loved the bodies of parents, spouses, in particular, or the Bush fundamentally misguided. being. And as such, he retains humanity even when we made children — into something Administration's policies for Also, if the war is morally human dignity and worth. ourselves into enemies of God. stomach-wrenching. waging this war, the troops wrong, the troops are still for­ It may strain the imagination To respond to God’s love is to — “Collateral damage" is just should not be victims of our givable. Or, in non-religious to think of circumstances in follow Jesus Christ in offering as deadly for its civilian victims debate. terms, they are still human be­ which he would ask God’s fo r­ the same love to our enemies. as are direct terrorist strikes That is what happened in ings whose dignity is worthy of giveness, so I w ill leave that To follow Jesus Christ includes against noncombatant civilians. Vietnam. The draftees who had respect. Both pacifist and just aside. The Bush Administration, hearing his call to bear the So if someone wants to argue already suffered as m uch as war teaching insist that indi­ however, has imagined the pos­ same cross on which his en­ that all this is worth it, they had any U.S. citizen from a contro­ viduals must take some per­ sibility of putting him on trial as emies nailed him. To hear such better be brutally honest about versial war came home to suf­ sonal responsibility for their a war criminal. Would con­ a call is possible because of his what “all this" is. And they had fer yet more. And we were all participation in warfare. But on victing him warrant the human resurrection. It promises that better have extremely good the losers. U.S. society split bit­ Christian terms, God’s love is degradation of torture? Ironic God’s nonviolent love is already reasons for the worth of “it.” terly. Those who had sent the basis for morality, not vice- though it may be, even those beginning to achieve the only That is what the traditional just friends and family members versa. In other words, immoral who might call for a death kind of victory over injustice war teaching of the Catholic into the war felt betrayed. The action does not erode God’s penalty would surely say no. He that can be final. Church insists, by the way. We anti-war movement needlessly fundamental offer of life and remains a human being, not an But 1 have no illusions that all pacifists are stubbornly alienated many of the people it forgiveness for all human animal, not the personification other members of society have skeptical about all reasons for wanted to convince. beings. of evil. heard or responded to Jesus war. But our own pacifism also So we all have an interest in Societies may not be so fo r­ If the same reasons for sup­ Christ. In fact, while I might commits us to a lot of listening. the quality of our debate. Those giving. But ours has agreed to porting the U.S. troops are also wish that all other Christians Euphemisms, cheerleading, who believe that the way to de­ accord even the worst criminals reasons to respect the humanity would hear and respond to him crusading and flag waving will fend the sacredness of life is to a basic level of human dignity. of the “enemy,” then we are this way, I have no illusions not do, however. The fact that resist the war (or all war) must Death row inmates, for exam­ well on the way to a case for about that either. Many the war is no longer just a pos­ respect the human dignity of ple, are not subject to degrad­ pacifism. Pacifism does not Christians have found ample sibility, but a reality, changes those who are fighting it. Those ing torture. deny, as Jesus did not deny, cause in the w orld’s tragedy to none of this. If we all needed who believe that the troops are So why be pacifist? that we may have enemies. But argue for going to war, under better reasons and fewer slo­ truly defending democratic Because both of these reasons it refuses to consider the certain circumstances, to pro­ gans on Jan. 14, we still need freedoms must allow dissenters for supporting the troops apply boundaries that define enemies tect the innocent. them now. War is no substitute to practice those freedoms. also to our so-called enemies. as final. It may search for non- On one thing, however, we for honest language, clear Even Desert Storm support­ That the Iraqi people are lethal ways to resist enemies. pacifists must insist. Others thinking and convincing justifi­ ers, then, will want dissenters victims of a brutal regime But it refuses to act in such a should not have illusions either. cations. to support the troops. Lest that hardly needs elaboration. way that those boundaries be­ If the world’s tragedy is the best For God’s sake, let none of us support erode in the coming President Bush is quite willing come final. Killing the enemy (perhaps only) argument for lose our sense that even a months, they might actually to say the same. Further, the would do just that. going to war, none should speak “justifiable” war is a deep hu­ want dissenters to have solid military policy of striking hard­ Of course, these may not be of war in ways that obscure the man tragedy. For truth and reasons for doing so. est at Saddam Hussein’s reasons enough to convince ev­ deep tragedy of war, even sanity’s sake, let’s be honest. If the war is politically wrong, Republican Guards assumes eryone to become a pacifist. We under justifiable circumstances. And for the sake of troops and the troops are among its that most of the other troops live in a tragic world. Even if Whatever else may be said civilians on both sides, let us victims. Even though the who occupy Kuwait are Iraqi we do not degrade criminals, about this war, from whatever keep debating. military is supposed to be “all­ conscripts who are less than someone may need to seek position, certain things must volunteer,” many lower-class enthusiastic. them out and arrest them. To not go unsaid. For example: Gerald W. Schlabach and minority soldiers joined be­ But what about those who many the alternative appears to — This is not a struggle be­ Off-campus cause they had few other really are loyal to him? What be allowing them to victimize tween good and evil, as Feb. 18,1991 Ultrasound presentation is not pro-life propaganda

Dear Editor: By 10 weeks the babies are members told her that her time Later in the article Dr. beings. I just returned this evening jumping, sucking their thumbs was up. Dorfman emphasizes that This last point, the reality of from the ultrasound presenta­ and moving vigorously. This is Incidentally, when Ms. “seeing a blown-up, moving im­ censorship, is one which I chal­ tion given by Shari Richard at the age when most babies are Richard appeared before the age of the embryo she is carry­ lenge all men and women to Saint Mary’s. I can honestly aborted. Senate, she was the only pro-life ing can be distressing to a take seriously. How “free” is a admit that this was one of the Ultrasound technology con­ witness. The pro-choice side woman who is about to undergo choice if a doctor withholds the most educational two hours of sists of high frequency sound was allowed six witnesses and an abortion.” She also suggests truth about fetal development my last four years here at Notre waves, so it is impossible that it thus allotted six times as much that these same images fro m a w om an? Is a w om an Dame. Shari Richard is an stimulates the baby’s move­ testimony. It seems amazing invariably have negative effects liberated if her access to in­ ultrasonographer who testified ment. The movements that one that our representatives were on staff members as well. formation is manipulated by her before Senate and House sub­ can view are the normal move­ unwilling to witness the newest Up to this point in Ms. doctor? committees in March, 1990, ments of the child in the uterus. ultrasound technology in such Richard’s presentation, one These are the questions that against the “ Freedom of Choice It may be suggested, however, important deliberations. But might have entertained the pos­ are raised in my mind by Ms. Bill, ” which, if enacted, would that these appear to be the this case of “censorship” (the sibility that all of this was Richard’s presentation. And I have legalized abortion on simple reflex movements of an word use by Representative slanted pro-life propaganda. believe that any reflective per­ demand with no state “obligate parasite,” as one of James Sensenbrenner whenever Perhaps the pro-life movement son who takes the abortion is­ restrictions. the pro-choice male doctors Ms. Richard’s was unable to air has brain washed Ms. Richard sue seriously should be con­ testified before the House sub­ her video) is not at all uncom­ into supporting their cause—a cerned about them too. The key piece of Ms. Richard’s committee. And yet the move­ mon. In fact, it goes on in abor­ cause which appears to many I am not asking anyone to testimony was to be her video ments of the tiny creature in the tion clinics and hospitals people to be yet another exam­ immediately join the pro-life “Ultrasound: A Window to the uterus are clearly the same throughout the country. Ms. ple of the patriarchy oppressing cause. I am asking, challenging Womb.” Utilizing the latest in squirming movements that we Richard’s personal experience women by making them have everyone to see Shari Richard’s ultrasound technology, this have all seen our brothers and as an ultrasonographer includes unwanted children. But the last videotape. Become educated video depicts the development sisters, or, perhaps, even our being prevented from showing part of Ms. Richard’s about the issue. And then de­ of the fetus within the mother own infants, make. The only ultrasound pictures of their presentation destroyed this cide. Anyone who is willing to from seven weeks to birth. difference is that these babies unborn babies to women idea. accept this challenge is wel­ As part of Ms. Richard’s pre­ can be legally destroyed. considering abortion. come to contact me or Maria sentation, we were able to view I earlier stated that the ultra­ She cited the advice given in Ms. Richard admitted that she Rhomberg, president of ND/SMC this video. I think that after sound video was part of Ms. the February, 1986, issue of herself has had two abortions Right to Life, for a screening of seeing this video any observer Richard’s intended presentation “OB.Gyn News:” “Sonography encouraged by abortion clinic “Ultra-sound: A Window to the would have to admit that the before the House and Senate can make induced abortion counselors who told her that the Womb” and is promised that new ultrasound technology is sub-committees. Unfortunately, safer, but care must be taken so growing organism inside of her they won’t be confronted with truly amazing. The fetus- one Ms. Richard was prevented that its psychological impact is was “a blob of tissue.” It was propaganda but w ith the facts. must even say baby—at seven from showing the videotape to not negative,” Dr. Sally Faith only after her training as an weeks is already recognizable the House sub-committee and Dorfman said at the annual ultrasonographer that she Lisa M. Gabany as a tiny human being. One can was only able to show five min­ meeting of the American Public realized that the “blobs” she Lewis Hall see and hear the heart beating. utes of it before the Senate Health Association. aborted were tiny human Feb. 21,1991 Accent page 14 Wednesday, February 27, 1991 Good ‘fortune’ abounds for Theatre Grottesco By PAIGE SMORON contemporary America. Like Assistant Accent Editor other pieces by Theatre Grottesco. Grottesco, it is a tightly woven No, it’s not a die-hard Valley piece of theatre-dance where Girl’s reaction upon finding the the actors define both space remnants of a four-year-old and time without the aid of a taco salad under a sofa set. Theatrical imagery is cre­ cushion. It’s actually an Italian ated through the marriage of word that means unusual, movement and the spoken comic, outrageous, and larger word. than life. And that’s exactly One critic suggests that the what “Fortune: The Rise and members of Theatre Grottesco Fall of a Small Fortune Cookie “can find more eloquence in a Factory” is. yawn than other actors can in a The Theatre Grottesco, pre­ well-turned phrase.” Company sented by Notre Dame member Paul Herwig says, Communication and Theatre, “The remarkable thing about will be performing the world ‘Fortune’ is its ability to make premiere of its comedy at people laugh while challenging Washington Hall starting them with the kind of theatre tonight at 8:10 p.m. and run­ rarely seen in Am erica.” ning through Sunday, March 3. “Fortune: The Rise and Fall “Fortune” is a touching story of a Small Fortune Cookie of a small family-owned cookie Factory” is the first play in factory on the brink of what Theatre Grottesco calls bankruptcy. A destitute novelist “An American Trilogy.” The applies for the job of message ensemble is an international writer for the fortune cookies, group formed in Paris, France, is hired and turns the fortunes nearly a decade ago. In 1987, of the company completely the company moved to Detroit. around (pun intended). As the Grottesco’s original plays are company enjoys the meteoric powered by stunning visual im­ The members of Theatre Grottesco let their true personalities shine through in a moment of nuttiness. Their rise in popularity it is also agery and polished physicality. newest production, “The Rise and Fall of a Small Fortune Cookie Factory, " debuts in Washington Hall this faced with the struggle against Besides the performances, evening at 8:10 and runs through March 3. greed, pride and avarice. An Theatre Grottesco w ill present expressionistic melodrama un­ a free, public lecture-demon- The visit of Theatre Grottesco The Rise and Fall of a Small door or in advance at the folds as the strain of success stration of its theatrical style, to Michiana is sponsored by Fortune Cookie Factory” will LaFortune Student Center Box pulls the company apart. Monday, February 25, at Arts Midwest members and run from tonight to Saturday, Office. Student and senior citi­ The company’s on-stage style Washington Hall at 4:15 p.m. friends in partnership with the March 2, at 8:10 p.m. and zen discounts are available for has been described as The week-long residency will National Endowment for the Sunday, march 3, at 3:10 p.m. to n ig h t’s, T h u rs d a y ’s, and “wonderful madness,” and it also include visits to the acting Arts and special assistance Sunday’s performances for $5. hits hard with humor and classes of Notre Dame from Hudson’s. Tickets are $7 for reserved For MasterCard and Visa whimsy to expose the foibles of Communication and Theatre. Performances of “Fortune: seats and are available at the orders, call (219) 239-8128. Underrated rocker triumphs again with latest, ‘Struck by Lightning’ By MIKE BYRNE down, led by acoustic guitar and with little evidence of lyrics continues in “They Murdered the Clown." The Accent Writer production. Parker’s still-biting voice is in the carnival sounds of the Hammond organ and the easily- forefront, focusing the listener’s attention on the lyrics. rocking acoustic guitar are married with talk of Few artists have been as praised by critics, and as Parker refers to such diverse artistic figures as pop evildoing amid the innocent, escapist exterior of the shunned by the public, as Graham Parker. In 1976, author Joe McGinnis, rad 16th-century artist circus. when the pop audience was gaga for Peter Frampton Hieronymus Bosch, beat author Jack Kerouac, and The next five songs are even more folksy than the and Boston, when “progressive” New York rockers singer Sam Cooke—the album features a te rrific cover first two; blues harmonica and violin are featured in all were piercing themselves amid the punk revolution, of his “Cupid.” Since then, the prolific Parker has of them. Parker proceeds from the warming feeling of Parker and his British band The Rumour debuted with issued another live album, and 1989’s “Human Soul,” watching his young daughter at play (“The Kid with the “Howlin Wind." which explores the real and surreal sides of one of Butterfly Net"), to remembrance of the first time ever The album blended intelligible, intelligent, and Parker’s favorite subjects. he saw his wife’s face (“And It Shook Me” ), to the uncompromising lyrics with driving rock, seasoned If you’re at all interested in this remarkable artist, I profound pleasure of touching and being touched by with blues and reggae, and Parker's unique the one he loves (“Wrapping Paper"). nasal snarl. And later that year, Parker outdid Graham has a legitimate shot at a hit song with himself with “Heat Treatment," ten songs filled “A Brand New Book,” if any bozo on FM radio with starkly honest sentiments of anger, desire, would be gutsy enough to play it. I called the defiance, and anguish. deejay at WAOR the other day to request this very His next two albums, “Stick It To Me” and song by Graham Parker, and the deejay said, “The Parkerilla," (a live set), had their moments, “Grand Funk?” It is a jejune world we live in but it was Parker’s next album, “Squeezing Out when a deejay has heard of Grand Funk Railroad, Sparks,” that solidified Parker’s reputation as a and not Graham Parker. master songwriter and musician. Most Parker Anyway, Parker has his hands on a terrific aficionados, the few that there are, would likely synthesizer riff, and he knows it. But he refuses call the album his best. And, while Rolling Stone to add trite pop lyrics to it; in fact, here’s the is by no means scripture, it lists the album chorus: “The words came out/Not twist and (along with “Howlin Wind”) among its top 100 shout/Cause that’s not what a grown man writes albums of all time. about/That chapter’s over, let it blow over/I found Highlights of the album include “Local Girls,” that I’ve become the owner/Of a brand new book.” which some may recall from the early days of Next comes “Weeping Statues,” an eerie rocker MTV, “ Passion Is No Ordinary Word” (my second that mockingly examines revelatory visions: favorite song ever), and “Protection,” in which “Statues only weep for some/And Elvis just shows Parker impressively manages to rhyme the up when he’s hungry/Lightning strikes at words “sweaty” and “confetti: ” “Your love let- everyone/But only hits the very lucky.” ters/Are confetti/I ripped them up/My hands are Parker takes an affectionate, humorous look at sweaty.” the frazzling experience of raising children in The album came out on the Arista label, “Children and Dogs.” He jokes, “I won’t work with whom Parker signed with after contractual either one again/it’s not in our contract.” The disputes with the Mercury label. remainder of the fifteen songs in this collection But with both labels, Parker suffered from likewise rock steady, with country-folk overtones, lousy promotion and from execs who pressured and the usual dose of reggae (“When I Was King”). Parker to make his music more accessible. The lyrics are nostalgic, honest, and Parker refused to compromise, and from 1980- I encouraging sentiments about living with family 1985 came out with four good albums that and friends in America. The defiant bite Graham maintained his trademark bluntness: “The Up recommend “Sparks,” “Treatment," “Mona Lisa’s,” and Parker wielded as an angry young man has been Escalator” (with a cameo by Bruce Springsteen), the retrospectives as his most accessible inroads. Most tempered by time and experience (see “King” and “Ten “Another Grey Area” (featuring “Temporary Beauty,” are available on CD, and most are cheap since nobody Girls Ago”), but it remains deeply incisive. And, as that video in which Graham walks among some lovely buys them. usual, the music is innovative and engaging. Like I ice sculptures, carrying a blowtorch), “The Real Parker’s new album, Struck by Lightning, ranks as said, this album will not hit you with full force the first Macaw,” and “Steady Nerves.” one of his best, but it’s not the kind of album that’s love time you hear it, but, as I’ve found over the years, the Meanwhile, out came the retrospective albums at first listen. It is unquestionably his most folksy best albums rarely do. “Pourin’ It All Out” and “Look Back in album. Appropriately, it features Garth Hudson, Anger"—featuring a blistering cover of the Jackson 5’s former keyboardist of The Band, on accordion and “I Want You Back." (Well, you may not actually get Hammond organ. Correction: The opening track, “She Wants So Many Things,” blisters when you listen to it, but it's still fantastic). The Medieval Banquet will be held on this But it was 1988’s “The Mona Lisa’s Sister,” on the calmly rocks back and forth, while Parker talks with a RCA label, that reaffirmed Parker's status as a guy whose manipulative, golddigging girlfriend has his Saturday, March 2, not Friday, March 1, at 6:30 songwriter to be reckoned with. The songs are pared “soul on a plate.” The tension between music and p.m. The Observer regrets the error. page 15 Wednesday, February 27, 1991 The Observer Ballesteros prepared for challenge of Doral field

MIAMI (AP) — The expecta­ stop of Ballesteros’ limited of the 1990 campaign which lengthy break from competition. hole skins game was placed on tions are a little more modest American schedule. produced a victory only in a His only start since November, the pre-tournament schedule. for Seve Ballesteros. Ballesteros, a three-time small European event. “I didn’t Ballesteros said, was “in a small It matched Ballesteros, Jack "A to p-five fin ish w ould be British Open champion and want to play. It was very diffi­ European tournament.” Nicklaus, Ray Floyd and de­ good,” the Spanish star said twice the winner of the Masters, cult to play, to try hard every “1 think I need to play for a fending Doral-Ryder champion Wednesday after a skins game is seeking to rebound from week. few weeks to find out where I Greg Norman, with $105,000 at outing that served as a warm­ what he called the poorest am,” he said. “When you stop stake. up for the Doral-Ryder Open. season of his career. “When you can’t hit the ball for a couple of months, you Ballesteros won the first hole, The tournament, which be­ “I didn’t enjoy playing very straight, when you can’t make need competition to know what worth $5,000, and Floyd took gins Thursday on Doral’s Blue much last year,” said any putts, it’s very frustrating. ” you are doing.” the third, worth $10,000. The Monster course, serves as the Ballesteros, once the outstand­ And there’s no indication that There was a small change in next six holes were halved in start of the Florida swing on the ing player in the world. anything has changed, the pre-tournament format for pars, leaving $90,000 un­ PGA Tour as w ell as the firs t “Nothing was right,” he said Ballesteros said, following a this event: a four-man, nine- claimed.

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Take out a loan from the CHRONIC DESIRE minutes to get to class when really -PATIOS Spring Break. We'll talk price. Call Applications due MARCH 20. Call credit union and then call! CHRONIC DESIRE she has over an hour. Go figurel ONLY A FEW APARTMENTS Rob x1891 M.A.White (5521) or M.A.Roemer Hi Christina- Hope that everything is looking up. LEFTI (7949) for more info. Mike 277-0253 CHRONIC DESIRE ;all f o r m o r e in f o n o w 232-8256 ______page 16 SCOREBOARD Wednesday, February 27, 1991 ■ ■ HOW THE AP MEN S TOP 25 FARED NBA BOXES EASTERN CONFERENCE How the Associated Press' Top 25 teams fared Tuesday: BOSTON (99) Atlantic Division 1. UNLV (26-0) did not play. Next: at Fullerton State, Saturday. Bird 6-14 0-0 12, Gamble 7-16 2-2 16, Parish 2-5 W L Pet GB L10 S treak Home Away Conf 2. Ohio State (24-1) did not play. Next: vs. Michigan State, Sunday. 3-5 7, Shaw 3-10 2-2 8, Lewis 5-8 0-0 10, Brown 5- Boston 40 15 .727 7-3 Lost 2 24-4 16-11 24-11 3. Arkansas (28-2) beat Baylor 106-74. Next: at Texas, Sunday. 10 6-7 16, Kleine 3-7 5-6 11, Pinckney 0-2 0-0 0, Philadelphia 30 24 .556 9 1/2 6-4 Won 5 19-7 11-17 21-12 4. North Carolina (21-4) did not play. Next: at Georgia Tech, Thursday. M.Smith 6-8 0-0 13, Vrankovic 2-2 0-0 4, Popson New York 25 31 .446 15 1/2 5-5 Won 3 12-17 13-14 16-19 5. Indiana (23-4) did not play. Next: at Michigan State, Thursday. 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 40-84 18-22 99. Washington 22 34 .393 18 1/2 2-8 Lost 4 15-10 7-24 14-21 6. Syracuse (25-4) beat Villanova 77-63. Next: vs. Georgetown, Sunday. CHICAGO (129) New Jersey 18 37 .327 22 4-6 Won 1 13-15 5-22 11-22 7. Arizona (22-5) vs. Stanford. Next: at Oregon State, Thursday. Pippen 14-18 5-6 33, Grant 1-3 2-2 4. Cartwright Miami 16 39 .291 24 4-6 Lost 3 11-18 5-21 9-27 8. Duke (23-6) did not play. Next: vs. Clemson, Wednesday. 3-4 0-0 6, Paxson 2-5 0-0 4, Jordan 17-29 4-8 39, 9. Utah (25-2) did not play. Next: at Brigham Young, Saturday. Levingston 2-5 2-2 6, Perdue 4-6 1-1 9, Armstrong Central Division 10. Kansas (21-5) beat Iowa State 88-57. Next: at No. 15 Nebraska, Sunday. 2-6 1-2 6, Hodges 3-10 0-0 6, King 2-3 10-10 14, Chicago 40 14 .741 10-0 Won 10 24-3 16-11 26-7 11. New Mexico State (21-4) did not play. Next: vs. Pacific U., Thursday. Williams 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 51-91 25-31 129. Detroit 37 20 .649 4 1/2 4-6 Lost 3 23-5 14-15 25-11 12. Oklahoma State (20-5) did not play. Next: vs. No. 15 Nebraska, Wednesday. Boston 12 36 21 30— 99 Milwaukee 35 21 .625 6 7-3 Won 2 24-4 11-17 23-12 13. Kentucky (21-6) beat No. 24 Alabama 79-73. Next: vs. Auburn, Saturday. Chicago 33 41 31 24— 129 Atlanta 31 24 .564 91/2 7-3 Won 3 22-6 9-18 17-18 14. Southern Mississippi (20-5) lost to Florida State 85-83. Next: vs. SW Louisiana, Thursday. 3-Point goals— Boston 1-1 (M.Smith 1-1), Indiana 25 29 .463 15 6-4 Lost 1 18-8 7-21 16-18 15. Nebraska (23-5) did not play. Next: at No. 12 Oklahoma State, Wednesday. Chicago 2-5 (Jordan 1-1, Armstrong 1-1, Paxson 0- Cleveland 20 36 .357 21 5-5 Won 1 14-16 6-20 13-22 16. UCLA (20-7) did not play. Next: at Washington State, Thursday. 1, Hodges 0-2). Fouled out— None. Rebounds— Charlotte 16 38 .296 24 2-8 Lost 2 12-16 4-22 10-25 17. St. John's (20-6) did not play. Next: at DePaul, Saturday. Boston 46 (Bird 7), Chicago 48 (Perdue, Jordan 8). 18. LSU (19-7) did not play. Next: at Florida, Wednesday. Assists— Boston 25 (Shaw, Brown 6), Chicago 28 WESTERN CONFERENCE 19. East Tennessee State (25-4) did not play. Next: Southern Conference tournament. (Armstrong 8). Total fouls— Boston 26, Chicago 19. Midwest Division 20. Seton Hall (18-7) did not play. Next: at Connecticut, Wednesday. A— 18,676. W L Pet GB L10 S treak Home Away Conf 21. Princeton (21-2) beat Pennsylvania 63-56. Next: at Harvard, Friday. San Antonio 35 17 .673 — 4-6 Won 2 21-6 14-11 24-12 22. Pittsburgh (20-9) beat Boston College 88-76. Next: vs. Connecticut, Saturday. Utah 35 18 .660 1/2 7-3 Lost 1 24-4 11-14 25-10 23. Mississippi State (18-7) did not play. Next: vs. Auburn, Wednesday. Houston 32 23 .582 4 1/2 8-2 Won 3 20-8 12-15 19-16 24. Alabama (17-9) lost to No. 13 Kentucky 79-73. Next: vs. Tennessee, Saturday. Dallas 20 33 .377 15 1/2 4-6 Lost 4 13-13 7-20 12-22 25. Virginia (20-9) did not play. Next: vs. Maryland, Saturday. Minnesota 18 36 .333 18 2-8 won 1 13-14 5-22 13-27 LA CLIPPERS (81) Orlando 17 36 .321 18 1/2 6-4 Won 2 14-14 3-22 13-22 Manning 5-17 5-6 15, Smith 7-15 1-2 15, Denver 15 39 .278 21 1-9 Lost 2 12-15 3-24 7-27 Polynice 1-5 2-4 4, Grant 10-18 1-1 22, Harper 8- TRANSACTIONS NCAA MEN'S SCORES 17 2-2 19, Norman 0-1 0-0 0, Garrick 0-0 0-0 0, Pacific Division Martin 3-7 0-1 6, Bannister 0-0 0-0 0, Kimble 0-1 0- Portland 44 12 .786 6-4 Lost 2 28-3 16-9 27-10 BASEBALL EAST 0 0. Totals 34-81 11-16 81. LA Lakers 40 15 .727 31/2 6-4 Lost 1 22-5 18-10 25-9 American League Assumption 84, Quinnipiac 79 SEATTLE (93) Phoenix 36 18 .667 7 7-3 Won 2 21-4 15-14 23-12 BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Agreed to terms with Bentley 88, Bryant 82 Johnson 6-14 2-2 14, Kemp 6-11 3-5 15, Cage 3- Golden State 29 24 .547 13 1/2 4-6 Lost 2 18-7 11-17 18-17 Anthony Telford, pitcher, on a one-year contract. Brandeis 88, Tufts 76 6 2-2 6, Payton 0-1 0-0 0, Threatt 12-20 6-6 31, Seattle 25 28 .472 17 1/2 5-5 Won 1 16-8 9-20 12-17 SEATTLE MARINERS—Agreed to terms with Coast Guard 86, Connecticut Coll. 55 Benjamin 7-9 1-2 15, McMillan 2-5 0-0 5, Barros 2- LA Clippers 18 35 .340 24 1/2 3-7 Won 2 14-12 4-23 14-19 Dave Cochrane, infielder, on a one-year contract. Delaware 92, Boston U. 69 8 0-0 5.Totals 38-74 14-19 93. Sacramento 15 38 .283 27 1/2 3-7 Lost 6 14-11 1-27 10-22 National League Merrimack 98, St. Anselm 79 LA Clippers 25 15 20 21— 81 SAN DIEGO PADRES—Agreed to terms with Northeastern 78, Vermont 69 Seattle 23 19 28 23— 93 Monday's Games Jerald Clark, outfielder-first baseman; Joey Cora, Phila. Pharmacy 80, Alvernia 75 3-Point goals— Los Angeles 2-11 (Grant 1-3, Atlanta 96, Sacramento 88 W ednesday’s Games infielder; Tom Lampkin, catcher; and Frank Pittsburgh 88, Boston College 76 Harper 1-5, Smith 0-1, Martin 0-2), Seattle 3-8 Philadelphia 92, LA Lakers 90 Minnesota at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Seminara, pitcher, on one-year contracts. Princeton 63, Penn 56 (Barros 1-1, McMillan 1-3, Threatt 1-4). Fouled Phoenix 128, Charlotte 108 Dallas at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. BASKETBALL Springfield 80, Stonehill 66 out—None. Rebounds— Los Angeles 44 (Polynice. Tuesday's Games Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. National Basketball Association St. Joseph’s 98, West Virginia 89 Smith 8), Seattle 49 (Kemp 15). Assists— Los Late Games Not Included Orlando at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. CLEVELAND CAVALIERS— Activated Winston St. Peter’s 85, La Salle 53 Angeles 12 (Grant 5), Seattle 26 (McMillan 9). Cleveland 106, Detroit 103 Golden State at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Bennett, forward, from the injured list. Placed Syracuse 77, Villanova 63 Total fouls— Los Angeles 19, Seattle 18. A— Milwaukee 119, Miami 106 Charlotte at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Derrick Chievous, guard, on the injured list. Wesleyan 115, Trinity, Conn. 64 11,305. New Jersey 129, Indiana 104 Thursday's Games MILWAUKEE BUCKS— Signed Everette Worcester Tech 76, Amherst 73 New York 112, Washington 109, 20T Detroit at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Stephens, guard, to a 10-day contract. Placed Minnesota 100, Dallas 94 Milwaukee at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Steve Henson, guard, on the injured list. MIDWEST Chicago 129, Boston 99 San Antonio at New York, 7:30 p.m. WASHINGTON BULLETS— Activated Darrell Cedarville 121, Cent. St., Ohio 105 PORTLAND (101) San Antonio 102, Portland 101, OT Portland at Atlanta, 8 p.m. Walker, guard, from the injured list. Placed Mark Columbia, Mo. 84, Missouri Baptist 80 Kersey 1-9 2-4 4, Williams 5-7 2-3 12, Duckworth Houston 129, Denver 99 LA Lakers at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Alarie, forward, on the injured list. Kansas 88, Iowa St. 57 3-13 4-4 10, Drexler 5-17 0-0 11, Porter 10-17 4-5 LA Clippers at Seattle, (n) Houston at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. FOOTBALL Morningside 94, St. Cloud St. 78 28, C.Robinson 5-8 3-4 13, Cooper 0-0 0-0 0, Orlando at Golden State, (n) ______National Football League Nebraska-Omaha 109, N. Colorado 70 Ainge 7-19 2-2 19, Young 0-2 0-0 0, Davis 2-5 0-0 BUFFALO BILLS—Signed Reggie Rogers, Notre Dame 92, Dayton 87, OT 4. Totals 38-97 17-22 101. NHL STANDINGS defensive end. SW Baptist 97, Mo. Western t SAN ANTONIO (102) NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS— Named Tom Bass south Dakota 80, Mankato St. 64 Green 5-9 2-4 12, Elliott 9-14 6-6 25, D. Robinson WALES CONFERENCE vice president of public relations-player relations; Wayne, Mich. 99, Orchard Lake St. Mary's 87 9-22 7-13 25, Pressey 2-6 1-2 6, Anderson 5-20 6- Patrick Division Joe Mendes vice president of player personnel; Wis.-Milwaukee 86, Chicago St. 77 10 16, Cummings 3-11 4-7 10, Johnson 3-7 0-0 6, W L T Pts GF GA Home Away Dmiv Patrick Forte vice president of administration; and Greenwood 0-1 2-2 2, Schintzius 0-0 0-0 O.Totals NY Rangers 32 22 10 74 240 200 19-9-5 13-13-5 12-9-4 Pat Hanlon director of public relations. SOUTHWEST 36-90 28-44 102. Philadelphia 31 27 7 69 217 203 17-12-5 14-15-2 11-12-6 PHOENIX CARDINALS—Agreed to contract Arkansas 106, Baylor 74 Portland 15 12 34 30 10— 101 Pittsburgh 32 27 4 68 274 239 21-11-1 11-16-3 15-12-1 terms with Sidney Coleman, linebacker. San Antonio 19 25 25 22 11— 102 New Jersey 27 26 11 65 224 210 19-8-7 8-18-4 11-13-5 HOCKEY SOUTH 3-Point goals— Portland 8-18 (Porter 4-6, Ainge Washington 28 32 4 60 204 222 16-11-3 12-21-1 15-12-2 National Hockey League Florida Memorial 109, St. Thomas, Fla. 97 3-8, Drexler 1-4), San Antonio 2-3 (Pressey 1-1, NY Islanders 21 35 9 51 188 239 12-16-6 9-19-3 9-15-4 NHL— Suspended John Kordic, forward, for one Florida St. 85, Southern Miss. 83 Elliott 1-2). Fouled out— Kersey, C.Robinson, Adams Division game for receiving three game-misconduct Kentucky 79, Alabama 73 Cummings. Rebounds— Portland 61 (Williams 17), x-Boston 36 20 8 80 238 215 21-7-3 15-13-5 15-7-3 penalties in one season. Louisville 95, Tulane 72 San Antonio 73 (D.Robinson 21). Assists— x-Montreal 32 24 8 72 218 200 19-11-3 13-13-5 12-10-4 BOSTON BRUINS—Announced the retirement Tn.-Chattanooga 79, Furman 74 Portland 23 (Drexler 11), San Antonio 22 Hartford 28 28 7 63 189 208 16-13-3 12-15-4 9-11-4 of Michael Thelven, defenseman. Webber 84, Warner Southern 78 (Anderson 7). Total fouls— Portland 31, San Buffalo 23 25 16 62 221 221 11-11-10 12-14-6 7-10-7 SOCCER Antonio 23. A— 15,908. Quebec 12 41 11 35 183 290 6-18-7 6-23-4 6-11-6 National Professional Soccer League FAR WEST NEW YORK KICK—Signed Heinz Pak, Arizona 89, Stanford 51 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE defenseman. Colorado St. 71, Wyoming 68 Norris Division Major Soccer League W L T Pts GF GA Home Away Div SAN DIEGO SOCKERS—Signed Tommy NCAA WOMEN'S SCORES x-St. Louis 38 18 7 83 253 201 20-6-5 18-12-2 14-8-2 Loeber, defender, to a developmental player x-Chicago 38 20 6 82 214 167 21-7-3 17-13-3 15-6-3 contract. EAST WASHINGTON (109) Detroit 27 31 8 62 229 247 22-11-0 5-20-8 12-12-3 COLLEGE Canisius 63, Niagara 52 Grant 9-20 1-1 20, King 16-38 12-14 44, Ellison Minnesota 21 32 11 53 203 219 13-14-5 8-18-6 7-13-4 CINCINNATI— Dismissed Rodney Harris, freee Clarion 113, Slippery Rock 102 5-9 2-4 12, Eackles 4-12 0-0 9, English 5-12 2-4 Toronto 17 40 7 41 188 267 11-20-2 6-20-5 7-16-2 safety, and Willis Knighten and Keith Short, Manhattan 62, Iona 49 12, D.Walker 1-4 0-2 2, Williams 2-7 0-0 4, Smythe Division linebackers, from the football team. Penn 62, Princeton 53 Workman 3-7 0-0 6, Jones 0-3 0-0 0, Hammonds Los Angeles 36 20 7 79 266 202 19-8-4 17-12-3 13-7-4 LOUISIANA STATE— Announced the St. Bonaventure 85, Duquesne 66 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 45-113 17-25 109. Calgary 34 22 7 75 267 206 19-7-2 15-15-5 12-7-3 resignation of John Mitchell, outside linebackers SOUTH NEW YORK (112) Edmonton 30 29 4 64 219 212 18-11-2 12-18-2 10-11-2 coach. Augusta 70, Winthrop 54 Oakley 3-10 2-2 8, Vandeweghe 7-17 8-8 22, Winnipeg 22 33 11 55 220 234 14-15-5 8-18-6 8-8-6 MIDWESTERN COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE— Lincoln Memorial 93, King, Tenn. 75 Ewing 12-24 6-8 30, Cheeks 5-12 0-0 10, Vancouver 23 36 7 53 202 255 14-14-4 9-22-3 8-18-1 Placed Xavier, Ohio forward Maurice Brantley and N.C.-Greensboro 95, Wofford 50 G.Wilkins 9-15 6-8 26, Starks 0-0 0-0 0, Quinnett 1- x-clinched playoff berth Butler guard Darin Archbold on probation for the Richmond 52, James Madison 47 6 0-0 2, Mustaf 2-5 0-0 4, Tucker 5-8 0-0 10, remainder of the season for fighting after a game MIDWEST Jackson 0-1 0-0 O.Totals 44-98 22-26 112. Tuesday’s Games Feb. 23. Briar Cliff 76, Dordt 72 Washington 26 22 25 20 11 5— 109 Late Games Not Included NICHOLS STATE—Announced the resignation Dayton 70, Xavier, Ohio 60 New York 22 26 27 18 11 8— 112 Buffalo 1, N Y. Islanders 1, tie of Francis Foley, men’s basketball coach. Morningside 78, St. Cloud St. 75 3-Point goals—Washington 2-6 (Grant 1-1, Philadelphia at Minnesota, (n) PENN—Named George Landis offensive Mount Mercy 74, St. Ambrose 69 Eackles 1-2, King 0-3), New York 2-9 (G.Wilkins 2- Chicago at St. Louis, (n) coordinator and assistant coach. Neb.-Omaha 77, N. Colorado 64 2, Quinnett 0-1, Tucker 0-2, Vandeweghe 0-4). Hartford at Winnipeg, (n) PITTSBURGH— Announced the resignation of Northwood, Mich. 82, Mich.-Dearborn 64 Fouled out— Ellison. Rebounds—Washington 66 Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, (n) Ed Bozik, athletic director, effective July 1. SOUTHWEST (Ellison 13), New York 68 (Ewing 20). Assists— Wednesday’s Games SAN FRANCISCO STATE— Announced the LSU 79, Stephen F. Austin 77 Washington 22 (King 6), New York 27 (Cheeks 9). Montreal at Detroit, 7:35 p.m resignation of Dennis Creehan, football coach, to Texas 77, Texas Tech 53 Total fouls— Washington 24, New York 28. Washington at N Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. accept an assistant coaching position with Texas A&l 83, Cameron 81 Technicals— King, Oakley. A— 14,360. New Jersey at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Edmonton of Canadian Football League. W. Texas St. 126, E. Texas St. 38 Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. SYRACUSE—Named Glenn Deadmond Pittsburgh at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. assistant football coach.

You've spent all winter thinking up your O rder your own Bookstore name, now let Adworks immortalize that name on your very own T-shirt. We w ill Personalized T-Shirts be w illing to design a t-shirt for your team, personalize it with your team name, and print them for you, all for as low as $60 for for your Bookstore Team . five T-shirts. Big-name teams have always been able to Bookstore Basketball T-Shirt Order Form afford T-shirts with their team name on them, Please PRINT neatly or Type • The ordering team accepts all responsibility that all information is legible and correct on this form but Adworks is offering that opportunity to EVERY TEAM IN THE BOOKSTORE Team Name: TOURNAMENT! please make sure it w ill clear the censors Decription of what Team Name represents, if necessary: Just place your order by Friday, Contact Team Member: Phone#: March 1st • 5pm and Adworks will have your shirts ready for you to 5 - T-shirt Package 10 - T-shirt Package pick-up April 2nd (before the first game). $60 $ 1 1 0 Please select color below You w ill receive 5 white plus 5 of selected color below How much easier could it be? Each team may select their own T-shirt color and TWO colors + Number of Additional Shirts beyond the first 10 x $10 each = o f ink to be printed on the front. We can please specify whether you want extra shirts to be white or same color as listed below design a shirt for you, or you can design your Shirt Color: White Black Dk Blue Orange Green Grey own! Designs must fit in a 11" wide by 14" S E L E C T O N E high area, be color separated, camera-ready, and printable! Ink Colors: White Black Dk Blue Gold Red Orange Green (no rude, crude, or non-university approvable Pick TW O ONLY-can not be same color as shirt designs accepted) Payment is due by check or money order upon placement o f order. A ll orders must be placed by FRIDAY, MARCH 1 • 5pm. HURRY! ALL ORDERS MUST Please return completed order forms to Adworks, 300 LaFortune between 2:30 and 5:00pm M-F BE PLACED BY MARCH 1! Wednesday, February 27, 1991 The Observer page 17 Chicago sings the Blues as St. Louis extends lead

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Rookie Pat and spoi a 42-save perfor­ Winnipeg. Bobby Holik scored Jablonski stepped in for injured mance by Flyers goalie Ken twice for Hartford. Curtis Joseph and stopped a Wregget. penalty shot and two break­ Minnesota has a five-game Islanders 1, Sabres 1 aways as the St. Louis Blues de­ unbeaten streak (2-0-3) and V: feated the Chicago Blackhawks has lost only three times in its UNIONDALE, N Y. — Dale 3-1 in a battle for first place in last 15 games (8-3-4). Hawerchuk’s power-play goal the NHL standings. Philadelphia is 3-0-2 in its last with 49 seconds remaining in % Brett Hull scored his league- five games. regulation time gave Buffalo a leading 69th goal and Adam 1-1 tie w ith New York, a few Oates and Scott Stevens had Neil Wilkinson hit Broten at hours after the Islanders were two assists apiece as the Norris Philadelphia’s blue line and put up for sale. Division leaders won their club- Broten scored low to Wregget’s General manager Bill Torrey record ninth straight home stick side for his first goal in 10 announced before the game game. Cliff Ronning and Geoff games this month. Mike that John Pickett, the team’s Courtnall also scored for the Modano scored early in the owner since 1978, was putting Blues, who lead the NHL with third period for Minnesota. the team up for sale. 85 points. Pelle Eklund and Mike Ricci Islanders goaltender Glenn Dirk Graham scored on a had first-period goals for the Healy was less than a minute second-period deflection for Flyers. away from his fourth career Chicago, which is second over­ shutout before Hawerchuk all and in the Norris with 82 Jets 5, Whalers 4 drove a bad-angled five-foot points. shot through Healy s pads dur­ Jablonski, who came in when WINNIPEG, Manitoba — Ed ing a power play for his 22nd Joseph was hurt 1:57 into the Olczyk scored his 200th NHL goal of the season. The tie was t game, stopped Michel Goulet’s goal and added an assist as the Sabres' league-high 16th of AP Photo penalty shot and two break­ Winnipeg held off Hartford. the season. Chicago Blackhawk Jeremy Roenick keeps his eye on the puck in from aways by Jeremy Roenick. Olczyk, obtained from the Brent Sutter had the of Blues goalie Vincent Riendeau. St. Louis won Tuesday's game 3-1. Toronto Maple Leafs last Islanders’ only goal. North Stars 2, Flyers 2 November, scored from the left circle on a power play at 19:23 Kings 8, Penguins 2 Happy Birthday Shannon BLOOMINGTON, Minn. — of the first period. Neal Broten scored on a break­ Brent Ashton, Danton Cole, INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Wayne away with 1:09 left in regula­ Mark Osborne and Dave Gretzky had three assists in Twentysomething? tion time to give Minnesota a tie McLlwain also scored for outplaying Mario Lemieux and Los Angeles clinched a playoff spot by overwhelming the Penguins 8-2. Mike Donnelly had two goals and Luc Robitaille and John McIntyre scored nine seconds apart for the Kings, who won their fifth straight game and opened a six-point lead over idle Calgary in the Smythe is currently accepting applications Division. The Penguins, third in the for the paid position of Patrick Division, saw their win- less streak away from the Civic Arena reach eight games (0-7- We Love You! Mom & Dad 1). Accent Copy Editor Gretzky helped set up goals by his usual linemates, Tomas Sandstrom and Tony Granato, If interested, please submit a one-page personal and had his third assist on a statement to John O’Brien at goal by Steve Kasper for his The Observer by 5 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 28 NHL-leading 129th point. Lemieux, who had six goals and A or call John at 239-5303. 12 assists in his previous seven

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• Only 11.99% APR, Fixed % V j a • $500 Maximum V. • Deferred Payments: ^ re ^ W % T l9 9 1 ) . Students with good credit or no credit at all qualify. 1 No cosigner needed! NOTRE DAME FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 9 239-6611 Separate from the University page 18 The Observer Wednesday, February 27, 1991 St. Petersburg a hit with NL Expansion Committee ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) toured the Florida Suncoast seating here is te rrific,” he said. — The fact that a potential Dome in downtown St. “The fact that there are only baseball franchise for the Petersburg, a 42,000 seat 42,000 seats to me is better Tampa Bay area would have to facility built to attract an than having a larger stadium, play in a domed stadium expansion franchise. so that’s a positive. The doesn’t hurt its chances to win ownership group is an expansion team, the The league’s expansion impressive.” chairman of the National criteria states a preference for Danforth reiterated the League Expansion Committee open-air stadiums, but league’s position that it would said Tuesday. Danforth added: “You may award both teams to Florida “Generally, the preference is recall in our criteria that we cities if it decides they are the to play outside. We understand expressed preferences, but not strongest markets. The that your climatic conditions absolutes.” American League, which must are such that it might not be The committee said it was approve the expansion sites, practical on the west coast of more concerned about the lack has threatened to block such a Florida,” committee chairman of parking around the stadium, move. Douglas D. Danforth said as his but Danforth said he was “ I know that one owner of an group concluded a two-day satisfied by city assurances that American League team has swing through the state’s more spaces will be made indicated a preference not to potential expansion areas. The available. have two teams in Florida,” group visited Orlando and “We really don’t see any Danforth said. “We will try to Miami on Monday. serious negatives,” he said. resist that. The Big Red Machine The committee has to inspect “Except for a slight possibility three more potential expansion of needing more parking, I “We will try to select the two Cincinnati Reds coach Tony Perez gives a high five to Reds shortstop sites — Denver, Washington and didn’t see any negatives here, to best locations for major league Barry Larkin at Cincinnati’s spring training facility in Plant City, Florida. Buffalo, N.Y. The league plans be honest about it,” said baseball over the long haul. to award two franchises, with committee member Bill Giles, Hopefully, we could be the announcement coming president of the Philadelphia persuasive enough, if that were between June and the end of Phillies. the case, that we could September. “ I th in k the stadium w ill be convince our colleagues, and it The four-man committee fine for baseball. I think the would not be a deterrent.” ATTENTION Kentucky rolls & Tide to 1500th MUSICIANS LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — S U B. IS PUBLISHING A MUSICIAN Richie Farmer scored 16 points to lead No. 13 Kentucky, which REGISTER ON THURSDAY, joined North Carolina as a win­ ner of 1,500 games by beating MARCH 7th: No. 24 Alabama 79-73 Tuesday is currently accepting applications for the night. Kentucky (21-6, 13-4 following position: IF YOU WANT TO JOIN A BAND OR Southeastern), opened a 70-61 FORM A BAND, SUBMIT TO THE lead when John Pelphrey hit a Assistant Sports Editor 3-pointer following an Alabama S U B. MUSIC MAILBOX ON 2nd turnover with 4:31 remaining. Alabama (17-9, 11-6), which To apply, please submit a two-page personal FLOOR LaFORTUNE: has lost three of its last four statement by 4 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 27 to Dave -y o u r name games, rallied to 75-71 at 1:14 Dieteman. For further information, call on consecutive baskets by (239-7471). | -your musical specialty Marcus Webb and James Robinson. Submissions ore due by noon,

But Kentucky was on the way I .Tuesday. March 5th. to its 20th straight victory in Rupp Arena when Farmer hit one of two free throws and Pelphrey scored on a fast break layup after Robinson missed Don’t miss from the corner for a 79-71 the savings lead w ith 24 seconds left. in H ook’s Sale Pelphrey and Sean Woods Tabloid had 13 points apiece, Reggie th ru DRUGS March 3! Hanson 12, Deron Feldhaus 11

and Jamal Mashburn 10 as We reserve the right to Kentucky gained a split with Savings in Every Department thru March 3rd!limit quantities. Alabama for the season. Gary Waites led Alabama with 21 points, followed by Melvin Cheathum with 20 and 2-pk m Robinson 15. Mega Styling n to s Spray North Carolina became the SAVE 2.60 on twin pack 14-oz. first team to reach the 1,500 mega styling spray aerosol. level with a victory Saturday Aussie 3 Minute over Clemson. Miracle, 8-oz. 3 FOR Mentos® Cracker 3 FO R Willy Wonka Coke, Diet SAVE 1.90 Regular 504 size Jack Candies Sale 4.99 Assorted, peppermint Coke or Farmer hit two 3-pointers or cinnamon flavors o SAVE 1.01 on 8-p ack Regular 504 size (While quantities last) Sprite ° - P K- with 2 FREE friendship Choice of varieties and a layup in the opening four bracelets 2-liter. Regular, diet, caffeine-free. Cherry minutes as Kentucky took a 14- or C lassic 6 lead. But Alabama pulled even at 20 when Waites hit a BAND-AID" three from the top of the key * OFFICIAI PLAYING CAROS HOYLE with 12:10 remaining in the PLAYING CARDS half.

Kentucky went on a 17-5 Rollenox: joW n «flvnmon surge behind Mashburn’s 6 points for a 41-29 lead before Band-Aid® Eucalypt- Bottled Power Stick Playing Sale rrk e Brand ammt Water Maker 2.5-oz. solid Cards Alabama rallied to trail 43-34 SAVE 604-1.00 on all ointment By Pollenex C ho ice o f form ulas ea one size 30-ct or SAVE on Bottled ea. °y H°y,e 4-ox. Ointment, Sale5 6.00 SAVE 904 on Poker at the half. 50-ct. bandages Water Maker, KWP440 Cost After Coal Alter 2.00 rebate or Jum bo FREE Tylenol offer. Reptacemenl miter, See store lor details SAVE 2.00 . . . Sale 5.99 Cheathum scored eight points H J 6 o o & o COUPON . in the first 6 minutes of the rtuiidi n < Jiangf .Sudden I hunfr lill Make You ■ nil Make You second half as Alabama pulled Afrintobt look Years Younger- ■ Look Years Younger.. even at 47. But Feldhaus coun­ In Jusl Minutes! ■ In Just Minutes! Pam Relief Fc tered with a 3-pointer at 13:53 im m s m COMTREX and Kentucky was in front the rest of the way. m Stt fht I ,a Set the s mm 1 J DHteiena'l J I 0 liter encc1 y j a i j u l i i Kentucky coach Rick Pitino, Afrin® or Nuprin® or Any Sudden Energizer Drixoral® Comtrex® Revlon Eye Change Single 9V or 2-pk. C or usually a conservative dresser, Q P P Afrin. 12 tablets Nuprin,24 -tablets 1 0 0 or caplets Make-up SAVE 3.00 on5 -oz " e l. skin smoother -E . OFF AA or AAA, 4-pk wore an aqua blue and beige ou r C hoice Drixoral,12 tablets Your Choice Price w#h Coupon Limit 2, thru 3/3/91 Price with Coupon . 3.59. . Comtrex,24 -tablets Vour Choice “ 'our Choice wHh Coupon Afrin Saline Spray,10-oz caplets or liqui-gels sports coat in a friendly poke at Price wWi Coupon . Alabama coach Wimp Limit 2, thru3 /3/91 Limit 2. thru3 /3/91 Copyright*1991 by Hook Drugs Sanderson’s usual plaid attire. Wednesday, February 27, 1991 The Observer page 19 Stem envisions NBA as part of new global community HoOSier Hvsteria Beains tihVERLYBEVERLY HIT.ISHILLS, CflHf Calif. f (AP)API — MMDNBA A games will ..rill be televised I worldwide, SternOa ____ said that „ i theL _ x Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson to 73 countries this year. league doesn’t expect to have Brebeuf, Concord victorious in first round and Charles Barkley aren’t League teams will participate in franchises around the globe. familiar names worldwide — eight international tourna­ “That’s not part of our plan, ” Brebeuf (20-1) won its first yet. ments,” he said. he said. “There already are (AP)—Alan Henderson scored 12 games this season before a NBA Commissioner David The commissioner believes existing leagues and feder­ 30 points Tuesday night as 61-53 loss to Ben Davis (16-7), Stern foresees basketball and the NBA brand of basketball ations in m ost countries. We fourth-ranked Brebeuf avenged which also beat the Braves 65- other sports becoming increas­ will get an even bigger boost in won’t impose ourselves; we’ll a tourney-ending defeat last 54 in the first round of last ingly popular internationally as 1992, when pro players can be working with those leagues year and its only loss this year’s sectional. the world’s nations continue to participate in the Olympics for and federations. season with a 61-57 overtime become a global community. the first time. Stern said the “global victory over No. 19 Ben Davis. The only other ranked team “That will be the most decade ” will offer sponsors and The first-round sectional in action Tuesday night was No. “The global decade of the watched basketball competition products unique opportunities tourney victory sent Brebeuf 6 Concord, the state tourney ’90s ... is upon us,” Stern said in Olympic history,” Stern pre­ for promotion through sports. into Friday’s semifinals at Ben runner-up last year, which Tuesday at the Sports Summit, dicted. “We want to w ork together to Davis against Northwest. Pike, opened with an 85-24 romp an annual sports business con­ Despite the probable in­ make basketball the No. 1 sport which beat Northwest for the over Jimtown in the first game ference. creased interest in the NBA in the world. ” sectional championship last at Elkhart. The Minutemen will year, w ill play Washington on play Elkhart Memorial, a 50-44 Wednesday. victory over last year’s sectional Henderson, who also had 12 runner-up Elkhart Central, in rebounds and six blocked shots, Friday’s semifinals. fouled out in the closing seconds of regulation as he Jeff Massey scored 22 points battled for a rebound of a and Donny Hackworth added missed shot that could have 10 points to lead Concord, the won the game. state runner-up twice in the Instead, the Braves went into past three years. the overtime tied 53-53 without Another defending sectional their top player, a 6-foot-9 champion, host South Adams, Indiana University recruit. had its two-year sectional title Brebeuf hit all six of its free streak snapped 60-57 by throws in the extra period, in­ Southern Wells. Elsewhere, cluding two by guard Greg North Judson opened defense Barber that broke a 57-57 tie of its own sectional title with a w ith 23 seconds remaining. 70-51 victory over Oregon- Larry Courtney added two Davis, and defending champion more free throws to clinch the Merrillville opened the Calumet Brebeuf victory with two sec­ sectional with a 73-50 victory onds to go. over Lake Station. 9

is currently accepting applications for the following positions: ICEBERG DEBATES Assistant News Editor News Copy Editor To apply, please submit a one-page personal statement by 5 p.m. Wednesday, February 27 to RESOLVED: Monica Yant. For further information, call (239-5303).

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DRAWING FOR POSITION IN St Ed's vs. Grace 2 at Hayes-Healy Auditorium TICKET LINES AT fcOO AM. VH1 page 20 The Observer Wednesday, February 27, 1991 Bulls gore Celtics in Chicago; Spurs down Blazers CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago plaguedplagued Detroit Detroit Pistons Pistons contin- contin­ per gameper had game a season-high had a season-high 31 31 passed Boston for first place in ued to uedstruggle to struggle Tuesday, Tuesday, losing losing Saturday in Saturday a victory in over a victory over the Eastern Conference as theirtheir third third straight straight game andgame and Cleveland. Cleveland. Scottie Pippen scored 13 of his sixth in their last nine as Larry Miami cut an early 22-point 33 points in a 33-12 first quar­ Nance led Cleveland to a 106- deficit to 75-71 with 5:30 left in ter on the way to a 129-99 vic­ 103 victory over the defending the third quarter before the tory, the Bulls’ 10th in a row. NBA champions. Bucks regained control. The Bulls won their 19th Nance scored seven points Rockets 129, Nuggets 99 straight at Chicago Stadium. during a span of 2:11 late in DENVER — Sleepy Floyd had Their 40-14 record is a half­ the fourth quarter that helped 40 points and personally game better than Boston’s 40- Cleveland withstand an outscored Denver 22-19 in the 15 mark and increased their unlikely flurry of 3-pointers by third quarter to lead Houston Central Division lead over Dennis Rodman to beat the to their third win in a row, a Detroit to 4 1/2 games. Pistons. 129-99 win over the Nuggets The 30-point loss was The Rockets were up 52-47 Boston’s worst of the season. Nets 129, Pacers 104 at the half and were ahead 62- Spurs 102, Portland 101 EAST RUTHEROFRD, N.J. — 57 when Floyd came off the SAN ANTONIO — David Derrick Coleman scored 21 bench with 7:18 left in the Robinson’s free throw w ith 1.9 points, grabbed 13 rebounds quarter to hit 8 of Houston’s seconds left in overtime lifted and added seven assists as the next 10 baskets as Houston San Antonio past Portland 102- Nets snapped the Pacers’ six- went on a 27-6 run that broke 101, the Spurs’ second victory game winning streak 129-194. the game open at 89-63 with over the Blazers in three Reggie Theus, playing in his 1:10 left in the period. nights. 1,000th NBA game, and Sam ‘Wolves 100, Mavs 94 Buck Williams had a chance Bowie each added 20 points for MINNEAPOLIS — Tyrone AP Photo to win the game for Portland New Jersey. Detlef Schrempf Corbin had 31 points and 11 Scottie Pippen goes up for two of his 33 points during Tuesday night’s with no time left in regulation led the Pacers with 21 points rebounds for Minnesota, which 129-99 drubbing of the Boston Celtics. Michael Jordan had 39. but missed a free throw. and Reggie M iller added 20. outscored Dallas 14-5 late in Washington has lost seven Williams tied the game for the the fourth quarter and defeated second time in 10 games. first time at 91-91 by grabbing Bucks 119, Heat 106 the Mavericks 100-94. consecutive road games after a rebound off a missed Danny RICHFIELD, Ohio — Dan The victory was Minnesota’s Knicks 112, Bullets 109 winning at New York on Jan. 31 behind Bernard King’s 49 Ainge shot, hitting the shot and Schayes tripled his scoring fifth straight over the NEW YORK — Patrick Ewing points. The Bullets have lost drawing a foul by Terry avercge for the second Mavericks after starting 0-4 had 30 points and 20 rebounds four straight overall and 10 of Cummings at the buzzer. consecutive game, scoring 29 against Dallas in the 1989-90 as the New York Knicks im­ points to lead the Bucks to a season. The Timberwolves proved their overtime record to 12 to fall three games behind Cavs 106, Pistons 103 119-106 victory over Miami. ended a three-game losing 5-0 with a 112-109 double­ the Knicks in the race for the final Eastern Conference play­ CLEVELAND — The injury Schayes, averaging 9.6 points streak and won for only the overtime victory over the Washington Bullets. off spot.

M / l T D t m QknlAtmaA^ in A & u l 1 9 9 1 ATTENTION STUDENTS LAST WEEK OF SIGNUPS Your

SPRING BREAK Off-Campus Sian-ups: CONNECTION February 25-March 1 in North and South Dining Halls during lunch February 25-March 1 at LaFortune information desk. To O'Hare & Midway On-Campus Sian uns: Now-March 1. Look for posters in your respective dorms. "Christmas in April 1991" w ill take place in the St. Cashmir-Ford Street neighborhood. V/7TD LIMO This project needs your support. Questions??? Please Call: Isabel Navarrete xl314 Lora Mangan xl314 Bob Scheilbel xl739

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ROOM 218 O’SHAUGHNESSY See the Placement Office fo r Details. Wednesday, February 27, 1991 The Observer page 21 Belles end season with win UNLV players could face Seniors contribute in victory over Saint Francis suspensions for hotel bills

LAS VEGAS (AP) — The NCAA The charges reportedly in­ By CHRIS BACON Francis had two players in “Things had been going so will decide this week whether volve a little more than $100 double figures. Both Julie Post smoothly for us that we began Saint Mary's Sports Editor four UNLV basketball players among the four players, identi­ The first NCAA Division III and Linda Dahman tallied 18 playing not as a team, but as violated regulations by not fied by the station as Larry basketball season came to a points each. individuals," said Tettonborn. “I paying hotel phone and room Johnson, George Ackles, Evric close for Saint Mary’s last The Belles were masters of think we didn’t realize that we service charges during recruit­ Gray and Bobby Joyce. Johnson Saturday with a home victory the court for most of the game. have to play 40 minutes instead ing visits, an NCAA official said and Ackles are starters. over former NAIA rival Saint After trailing initially, the of 30 minutes.” Tuesday. Belles’ offense began executing In the end Saint Mary’s UNLV officials didn’t return Francis, 74-67. Janet Justus, director of eli­ its game and took a 29-19 lead phone calls seeking comment. For the Belles, whose season proved to be too much for Saint gibility for the NCAA, told with 5:30 on the clock. The Francis. The Belles reestab­ has been mixed with injuries, KVBC-TV that the organiza­ The No. 1 -ranked Runnin’ Belles’ zone defense contained lished a nine-point lead with illnesses and uncertainty, this tion’s legislative services Rebels, currently under NCAA the potentially explosive offense three minutes left to play. Saint victory was just another exam­ committee will decide this week inquiry for 29 alleged viola­ of Saint Francis and held on to Mary’s held on to that lead and ple of their desire to achieve. whether the incidents are a vio­ tions, are 26-0 with one game a 37-29 halftime lead. sealed their last home victory. “I was impressed with the lation. remaining Saturday against Cal “They’re a run-and-gun team This final game marks not performance of our young If found to be a violation, State Fullerton. and we made them play half­ only the end of the season, but ladies. In many ways they were Justus said the eligibility Last year, 10 UNLV players over achievers. They worked court," said Wood. “ We didn’t the end of playing for the let them run. We made them team’s two seniors, Tettonborn committee will decide whether sat out a game because of un­ hard. They overcame injuries the players would sit out one or paid incidental hotel bills dur­ work hard for their shots.” and Garret. and illnesses and it was be­ more games. ing road games. cause we had great attitudes, It appeared that Saint Mary’s Tettonborn started for the said Belles head coach Marv had sealed its victory early in Belles and was the third leading the second half by opening up a scorer for the season, averaging Wood. SPORTS BRIEFS 16 point lead, going up 55-39. 9.1 points per game, and The Belles had five players in ■Attention crew members:Meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in 127 However, Saint Francis, led by tallying 181 points total for the double figures, led by junior Nieuwland. Balance for break is due, along with $30 for ergathon. Dahman, chipped away at the season. Garret came off of the forward Janet Libbing with 18 Ruppel, please come! points. Junior forward bench this season to be the lead. Dahman ran wild, scoring fourth leading team scorer, av­ Catherine Restovich tallied 13 Late and faculty sign-ups end today. 16 of her 18 points in the sec­ eraging 7.6 points per game, ■Bookstore Basketball: points. Senior guard Mea Sign-up from 3-6 p.m. in the SUB office on floor two of LaFortune. ond half as the lead was cut to tallying 159 points total for the Tettonborn and center Linda just three points, 59-56. season. ■The Aikido Club will be holding elections at the beginning of Garret added 12 points apiece. “I think we let down a little as “ Mea w ill be missed. She had practice today at 6 p.m. in 219 Rockne. Sophomore Kim Holmes con­ they hit their shots," explained great quickness. She was a tributed 11 points. Saint Wood. valuable part of the team,’ added Wood. “Linda came off ol ■Irish Insanity will meet tonight in LaFortune’s Dooley Room (1st floor) at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. the bench and really made a V

Home Alone (PG) March 2 at 12:30 p.m. All members old and new are encouraged to 4:30-7:15-9 30 come to the boathouse and help. When finished, we will be Sleeping with the Enemy (R) rewarded. 4:45-7:30-9:45 ...... n r ' 5 ■The ND/SMC Synchronized Swim Clubcompeted in the 14th Annual Northwestern Big 10 Invitational on Feb. 23. The eight person team routine took first place. The team placed third White Fang (PG) 4:45-7:00-930 overall. Silence ol the Lamb (Ft) 4:30-7:15-9:45 L A Stoty (PG 13) 500-7:30-9:45 ...... / WE’RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE

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80-90 Toll Road SPECIFY QUANTITY AND SIZE TOTAL TOTAL 6 M XL XXL » PRICE 9 T-SHIRTS North Side of Douglas Rd. SWEATS m■ A Wpe A *zrn!nmssm m 7n tfn Between Grape 1-3 WEEK DELIVERY OR CALL 314-446-0398 TOTAL COST Rd. and St. Rd. (ADD $2 FOR SIZE XXL/ADO $3.50 PER ITEM FOR SHIPPING AND HANDLING) MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO AND SEND TO: ROHEN ENTERPRISES Douglas ltd 2 3 PLEASE RETURN THIS FORM WITH ORDER ™ >F0R_M_0_F_PAYME_NT ,MONEY ORDER. .CHECK. _ \% M C *...... page 22 The Observer Wednesday, February 27,1991 Iowa’s Acie Earl fined after reversing plea in assault case IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) — Iowa and friends. “I reviewed the police reports basketball player Acie Earl, “I just felt that what I did was and indicated to Earl’s lawyer saying “what I did was wrong,” wrong and I wanted to take' that I believed that an offense changed his mind and pleaded responsibility for it. My friend had been committed and that guilty today to a charge of and I were very upset at the the case should be prosecuted,” simple assault. time. But to hold on to her the White said. “Mr. Larson indi­ The charge was filed by a 17- way I did, even for just a few cated that that being the case, year-old girl who earlier had seconds, was wrong and I didn’t they would like to plead guilty said she wanted the charge want to leave anybody thinking and put it behind them.” dropped. that it could be anything but The 6-foot-10 sophomore Earl, Iowa’s leading scorer wrong,” Earl said at Davis’ from Moline, 111., was charged and rebounder, had pleaded in­ regularly scheduled news late Sunday morning after an nocent to the charge in Johnson conference. altercation in the parking lot of County District Court on He thanked Davis and other his residence with the girl, also Monday. Iowa athletic officials, saying a resident of Moline. Earl’s attorney, Randy Larson, they have “put me in touch with filed a written plea of guilty some people that I have talked According to the police com­ before District Associate Judge to and will continue to talk to plaint signed by officer Frank John R. Sladek at about 8:45 about handling myself better Cummings, Earl’s actions a.m. today. and especially how I can learn “resulted in physical contact Sladek fined Earl $50, Larson to handle emotional situations which was insulting or offensive said. If Earl had gone to trial without scaring anybody. No and placed the victim in and had been convicted, he one should have to be scared of immediate fear.” would have faced a maximum someone even for a few min­ The girl said in the complaint penalty of 30 days in jail and a utes.” that Earl chased her after they $100 fine. got into an argument. The Davis said Earl would be ex­ complaint said Earl “grabbed Larson said the guilty plea cused from practice today but her by the neck ” and that a was “filed at Acie’s request.” would be welcome back “reddening on the right side of “He just wanted to take re­ Wednesday. her neck was observed.” sponsibility for what he had The coach said Earl would done,” Larson said. “ He just felt lose his starting spot but would The girl, whose name wasn’t like it was wrong." remain on the roster. listed in the police complaint or Later, Earl appeared with County Attorney J. Patrick in court documents, was de­ coach Tom Davis to apologize to White said he was ready to scribed Monday as a “longtime the school, team, fans, family pursue the case. friend ” by Larson.

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TONIGHT Speak with Irish Poet 9 & 11:1 5p.m . PAUL MULD00N Carroll The Film: $ 1.00 Feb. 28 Women-Qn-Thfi-Yecge Of A Nervous Breakdown sponsored by SAB Stapleton Lounge is being shown and discussed at 7:00 pm Tuesday March 5th 8p.m. . at Carroll H all- SMC admission is $1.

•Sponsored by SMC Popular Culture Group. Monday, February 25, 1991 The Observer page 23

CAMPUS CROSSWORD

12:15 p.m. Lecture, “The Cross-Dreaded and Desired” by Father Michael J. Himes, associate professor of theol­ ogy at N.D. Stapleton Lounge of Le mans Hall. ACROSS 22 Edison's middle so Succor I i 3 5 6 7 6 16 u 12 13 nam e 53 Subjoin * i Editor's 1 1 23 Actor Cariou 14 15 16 3:30 p.m. Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering & annotation 54 Some flounders 24 A nnual event at 57 "Foucault's 1 Center for Applied Mathematics Seminar, “ Multiple Scales 5 City in N Italy 17 18 16 frats P e n d u lu m " Analysis in the Theory of Stimulated Brillouin Scattering," 10 M em o rab le 28 Rod for Capone author 21 ii Dr. Bruce Masson, Phillips Laboratory, Albuquerque, New 20 comic Roscoe 29 Time for 58 Vale 1 Mexico. Room 356, Fitzpatrick hall of Engineering. Spon­ vacances 60 Fur scarf 23 25 26 sored by Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering. 30 Alias, to the 14 Faulkner's ------61 Kind of boom ■ “ I " P.D. 31 32 Varner 63 Melville book 29 31 Ice cream , in i s C ase or well 64 Tunnel entrance 4:30 p.m. Colloquium Series, Spring 1991, “German Pisa 34 35 36 p receder at rush hour and Italian Influences on Operatic Librettos of G. F. Han­ 33 “E in e------" 16 L. Frank B au m ’s 67 Bogie role 41 42 del,” Ellen Harris, professor, Massachusetts Institute of N achtm usik" 37 38 39 40 Dorothy 68 Febrero Technology. Room 124, Crowley Hall of Music. Sponsored 36 Kind of maid preceder 43 44 45 46 by Department of Music. 17 H ighw ay 37 Y ule trio headache 69 Tessera 40 Night sound 52 70 Munro's pen 47 48 49 50 51 19 "Non, je ne 42 “The Untouch­ 7:30 p.m. Panel Discussion, “When Women Are Priests, nam e regrette ": ables" hero 53 55 56 57 Will the Church Be a Pyramid?” Chaired by Professor 71 C opal is one Adela Yarbro Collins. Auditorium, Hesburgh Library. Piaf 43 Farm units ■ ” 72 River in Europe 60 61 62 Sponsored by The Committee on Notre Dame’s Position 20 C om m o np lace 45 Landlopers 58 21 M aupassant’s 47 He suits people ■ On the Ordination of Women. 63 65 66 “B el " 49 Pedro's uncle DOWN “ 1 Liquidate 67 . “ 2 G u n n er’s ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 70 enclosure " " H E M P K A P P A M A Y O 3 Tennyson's "lily E L E 0 V 0 N m a id " MENU A R A o s A 18 Not domesti­ 38 P rofessor’s 5 2 1.L A. m em b er 4 T .R .’s M 1 S s I H O W L S 1 c 0 R E milieu 55 T V ’s A rledge successor cated S E A T T L E S E A H A W K S 39 Urban impasse 56 "Psycho" 5 Chi's follower 25 Gee-tars’ kin E A R 1 O psycho R 26 Valentine, e.g. 41 D ischarge 6 F A.A. airport 59 Norse god of Notre Dame A M A L G A M A L L o W s 44 Toper service 27 Scarab or strife S 0 L B A 1 L E N A T E 46 Oater group 7 Indian prince cam eo 62 Aware of S T L 0 U 1 S c A R D 1 N A L Stir Fry Beef & Green Pepper 8 Dolphins' home 32 It focuses light 48 Kind of stam p 65 Cycle preceder T H 0 R N T 1 M E E T A Chicken Pot Pie 9 Fortifying rays 50 Virgil epic 66 Cambodia's s T A 1 R S 0 S M 0 S E S 51 Yule hanger Nol Fettucini Alfredo 10 Pearl Mosque 33 Baltic-North O B T O E C site S ea canal T 0 R 0 N T 0 B L u E J A Y S 34 Eur. land 11 Kind of picnic Answers to any three clues in this V E R G R E L A N 0 ■ A E I E 12 Exalts 35 Muse with a lyre puzzle are available by touch-tone L E A A R E D E S 1 c R c 13 Gore and 37 Arruza and phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (756 each N E 0 N T 0 % E E P s T 1 G ram m M anolete m inute).

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V STUDENT UNION BOAR Sports page 24 Wednesday, February 27, 1991 Flyers crash and burn as Notre Dame wins in OT By KEN TYSIAC and picked the ball out of 1 run to go ahead 53-46. But Associate Sports Editor midair with 13 seconds show­ Dayton fought back again to tie ing on the clock. He quickly it at 59. An unlikely hero stepped for­ passed off to Elmer Bennett, Notre Dame pulled ahead ward to seal a 92-87 overtime who sank two free throws to again, and when Daimon Sweet victory for the Notre Dame clinch the victory for the Irish. hit a baseline jumper the lead men’s basketball team over “Joe made a great play, ” was 72-64. But the Flyers had Dayton Tuesday night at the Notre Dame coach Digger one more comeback left in Joyce ACC. Phelps said. “He read it, he them, and when Sam Howard With the Irish up by three, knew where it was, and it was hit an improbable three- the Flyers were trying to move a great steal.” pointer from the corner with the ball up the court for a Ross’s steal finally took the nine seconds left they sent the desperation three-pointer fight out of a Dayton team game into overtime. which would have tied the which up until that point had Dayton coach Jim O’Brien score and possibly sent the refused to quit. The Flyers were was as surprised as the rest of game into a second overtime. down by as many as 10 points the JACC when Howard, who Dayton guard Sean Scrutchins in the first half, but they fought had made just 5 of 21 three- heaved the ball downcourt, but back to take a 45-43 lead on a pointers all season, threw in a Notre Dame forw ard Joe Ross Chip Jones layup with 15:54 prayer to tie the game. foiled his plans. remaining in regulation. The “We try to get deep penetra­ Ross stepped across midcourt Irish immediately went on a 10- tion by our point guard,” O’Brien said of his team’s strategy. “We try to get four players at the three-point line and hope that the point guard draws somebody, but that was a prayer. You don’t want a 6-9 guy dribbling to the corner and shooting a fadeaway with nine seconds to go.” “The shot at the buzzer was just one of those flukes that go in,” Phelps added. The Irish took the lead for good w ith 1:51 left in overtime when senior point guard Tim Singleton, playing in his last game at the JACC, h it a short baseline jumper off the dribble. That made the score 84-83 in favor of Notre Dame. - r . . . . . _ ilie wserver/uavra Lee The Flyers kept it close, but Keithi Tower gets in Wes Coffey’s face. Tower scored 21 points and Ross managed to step in and pulled down a career-high 17 rebounds in the Irish victory over Dayton. ruin their plans of sending the game into yet another one game. always seems to bounce my overtime. Although Ross was in Phelps seemed especially way against them.” the right place at the right pleased with the play of Tower, Guard Chip Jones led the way time, his steal did not who always seems to play well for the Flyers with points, overshadow the performance against Dayton. The 6-11 center although he made just 8 of his i of three other Irish players. scored 22 points and 11 re­ 23 shots from the field. Wes ] Daimon Sweet scored a ca­ bounds against the Flyers at Coffee added 15 points and 12 j reer-high 28 points on 13 for Dayton on Jan. 29. rebounds for the Irish and Alex j 21 shooting from the field. “I thought Tower was awe­ Robertson chipped in 14 before Keith Tower had a career-high some,” Phelps said. “We went to he fouled out with 20 seconds 17 rebounds to go w ith his 21 Tower like we did last time left in overtime. points. And Elmer Bennett against Dayton and he re­ Singleton had six points and scored 24 and dished out 7 as­ sponded. He played very, very added six assists in his last The Observerr/David Lee sists as well. It was the first well, especially with four fouls.” JACC performance, while fellow Daimon Sweet puts two points home at the ACC Tuesday night. Sweet time since March 7, 1988 that “ I don’t know what it is, but I senior Kevin Ellery contributed scored a career-high 28 points and added five rebounds. three players have scored more always play well against eight points and six rebounds. than 20 points for the Irish in Dayton,” Tower said. “The ball Women’s hoops hopes to score first-ever NCAA tournament berth considerable success during the program’s 10-year Jogging from the tunnel to history. Accompanying McGraw were three freshmen: midcourt at the JACC Krissi Davis, Karen Robinson and Sara Liebscher. Saturday in their final regular- In the 1987-88 season, the Irish finished 20-8 and season home game, the McGraw was named North Star Conference Coach of seniors on the women’s the Year. Switching to the Midwestern Collegiate basketball team had cause to Conference the following season did not hinder them, be so m e w h a t as the Irish went 21-11. The following year the team sentimental—and satisfied. went 23-6. “I think it was great,” said Now the trio that came in with McGraw are seniors, senior captain Krissi Davis. “It and with the win over Old Dominion their record is 20- was nice to see how the crowd 5. What’s more, the team is ranked 22nd in the has changed. It’s neat to see it oCOtt BfUtOCaO country, and barring loss in the last two games of the build up in four years. To have season, the Irish should be heading to the NCAA so many people be at our last " IS'1 "ems tournament for the first time ever. game, it was really satisfying.” “If you’re in the Top 25, it certainly isn’t a guarantee As the spotlight rescued the you’ll go to the NCAA’s, but it sure helps,” said players from the surrounding McGraw, whose team was passed over by the darkness, a record 3,291 fans cheered for the 19-5 tournament committee last year, presumably because players got experience and all but one returned for Irish. The energy level was high; the buildup even of the Irish’s soft schedule. this season. higher. In that year, the Irish were 18-0 in the MCC but only “Those eight people during the second semester build This stands in great contrast to the spotlight 5-6 outside of it. This year, the Irish are 6-5 outside of a really good core,” said Davis. “We’re a very close introductions the Irish experienced earlier this season. the conference, and two of those wins came against team this year, and I think the eight players last year Head coach Muffet McGraw remembers earlier in the respected powers Louisiana Tech and St. Joseph’s. were a building block for this year. The closeness and season when the opening-ceremony pandemonium “Right now we’re in the driver’s seat,” said McGraw. the way we work together has been successful.” was, shall we say, less established. “ If we don’t lose the last two games of the season (at Karen Robinson saw the difference as something “Those introductions are so much nicer with a good Dayton and Xavier, two MCC teams) or the MCC much different. crowd there,” said McGraw. “The first time we did it, tournament, we won’t be leaving the judgment up to “I think defense is one of the things we’ve been we had about 300 people there and the spotlight was the NCAA tournament committee." playing a lot harder,” she said. “In the Old Dominion panning empty seats.” What, then, is the difference between this year’s and game, and Louisiana Tech, we just pressured them and| Not against Old Dominion. In that game, a boisterous last year’s squads? took them by surprise. ” crowd watched Notre Dame come from 11 points down “They’re a much-improved basketball team from last Said McGraw, “The big thing with this team has been] midway through the first half to win, 70-58. The crowd year,” said Tennessee coach Pat Summit, whose team its chemistry—they play so well together. ” also may have witnessed the beginning of a sequence has beaten the Irish the last two years. “They play well The only question now is whether the Irish ca of perennial Top-25 Irish teams. The game certainly together, they play a really heady game, and they continue their impressive MCC win streak, which ove spread the ball around the perimeter. They’ve was the fitting ending to a natural progression begun the last two years is 32 games. If they do continue thei four years ago. obviously got people who can score.” complete MCC domination, Notre Dame Olympic sport In 1987, McGraw took over a Notre Dame squad that Last year, during the second semester, Notre Dame will reach another milestone as another team will b had been 12-15 the year before, but had had had only eight players on the roster. Consequently, all entered into the NCAA tournament ledger books.