The Observer VOL. XXIII NO. 100 FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Endara goes on Seabrook hunger strike to nuclear plant opens amid call for U.S. aid controversy

PANAMA CITY (AP) — President Guillermo ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) — The Endara went on a hunger strike Thursday, ap­ Seabrook, N.H., nuclear power parently to protest plans to drastically cut a plant won federal permission Bush administration request for U.S. aid to re­ Thursday to produce commer­ build Panama. cial electricity after two Endara set himself up in the Metropolitan decades of protests and legal Cathedral, announcing his strike was “ in soli­ struggles that made it a symbol darity with my fellow citizens in Panama who of the national anti-nuclear suffer malnutrition because of poverty.’’ He movement. made no explicit mention of U.S. aid. The Nuclear Regulatory However, he hinted broadly at the underlying Commission voted 3-0 to grant purpose of his fast when he told the National a license for Seabrook to oper­ Assembly in a speech shortly before: “ Let God ate at full power but delayed is­ enlighten those who have the decision to under­ suing it for two weeks — to al­ take efforts to provide the necessary financing low an expected appeal in fed­ to solve our people’s most urgent problems.” eral court. On Wednesday, Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., Two of the commission’s five chairman of the Appropriations subcommittee members abstained from the that deals with foreign aid, vowed he would cut vote because of involvement in the $500 million aid proposal sharply because it Seabrook issues prior to be­ was too much to give to Panama. coming commissioners.

■ Bush lifts final sanctions ■ Reactions to opening against Panama / page 6 mixed / page 5

“ I guarantee you that’s not going to happen,” Opponents have long main­ Leahy said, referring to the aid package. “ There tained that people near the will be no half a billion dollars.” plant would be trapped in a nu­ “ I wouldn’t support that, and I’m not sure clear emergency, and officials many others w ill,” he said in an interview. in Massachusetts, with a border Leahy said congressmen would prefer to give just two miles from Seabrook, some of the money, if it is available, to emerging said they would indeed take the new democracies in Eastern Europe. He also case to the U.S. Court o f said he would like to see more go to meet hu­ Appeals in Washington. manitarian needs in Africa. Foes also claimed a broader In his speech broadcast on Panamanian radio victory, contending that as a and television, Endara said he would continue to result of the long fight against work in coming days, despite his fast. He did Seabrook, no u tility would be not say how long the hunger strike would last. willing to risk the monetary In Los Angeles, President Bush announced he and other costs of trying to The Observer/ Suzy Hernandez had lifted the last sanctions against Panama The sun over SMC build and open another nuclear imposed for its failure to cooperate in drug- plant. fighting efforts. The move will allow low tariffs The sun reflects off Lake Marian at Saint Mary’s College, enhancing even more the inef­ The commission’s ruling and fees on Panamanian imports. fable beauty provided by the multi-hued landscape, and inspiring one to re-evaluate his ratified recommendations by its perception of the universe. see ENDARA / page 6 see SEABROOK / page 6 Greyhound workers strike today after contract expires DALLAS (AP) — The union Strait said the 6,300 drivers union,” said Harold Mend- afternoon. “We will do what­ to avert a work stoppage if at representing 6,300 Greyhound and 3,075 office and mainte­ lowitz, president of Local 1202 ever we have to do to defend all possible,” Strait said. “ The bus drivers told its members nance workers should walk off in New York City, which also our jobs.” union’s counteroffer will cost Thursday to prepare to go on the job at 12:01 a.m. MST Fri­ covers Albany, N.Y.; Hartford, Strait, repeating accusations the company no more than $20 strike early Friday against day unless told otherwise by the Conn.; and Montreal. that Greyhound is not bargain­ million during the first year, re­ America’s only nationwide bus Amalgamated Council of Grey­ “ If it’s a fight that they want ing in good faith, said the flecting a wage and benefit in­ company. hound Locals or local union of­ it’s a fight they are going to strike had been called because crease averaging 4 percent to 5 Greyhound Lines Inc., mean­ ficials. The current three-year get,” said Mendlowitz, who the company would not delay percent.” while, worked to ensure that no pact expires at midnight added that 60 union men wear­ implementing a contract re­ Greyhound — which says it passengers would be stranded Thursday. ing fatigues and carrying bats jected by union members. cannot afford to increase its by a walkout. Greyhound has “ declared a were guarding a Manhattan “ The union is now in the pro­ war on the members of this Greyhound garage Thursday Union President Edward cess of m aking a counteroffer see STRIKE / page 8 Sandinistas plagued by military desertions

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) until that happens. — Young soldiers have begun Her office announced mean­ to desert from the Sandinista while Thursday that the presi­ armed forces as the deadline dent-elect will send a special nears for President Daniel mission to the United States Ortega to step down from of­ next week to seek economic aid fice, draftees and draftees’ rel­ for Nicaragua, ravaged atives said Thursday. through the years by economic mismanagement and U.S.-im­ ■ U.S. says Mexico financed posed sanctions. Ortega campaign / page 9 It said Francisco Mayorga, Ortega was defeated in Sun­ 41, who has done postgraduate day’s election by Violeta Bar­ work at Yale, will head the mis­ rios de Chamorro, who has sion. Mayorga has often been promised to abolish the draft mentioned as possible minister AP photo after she is inaugurated on of economy after Chamorro Nicaraguan President-elect Violeta Barrios de Chamorro is lifted up the stairs in her wheelchair as she ar­ A p ril 25. Some deserters are rives for a press conference in Managua. apparently planning to hide out see CHAMORRO / page 9 page 2 The Observer Friday, March 2, 1990

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r Forecast for noon, Friday, March 2. Lines show high temperatures. When it comes 50 40 30 _ 30 to Lent, don’t Yesterday’s high: 32 Yesterday’s low: 18 just ‘give up’ Nation’s high: 89 (Borrego Springs, Calif.) Niation’s low:-9 (Caribou Even though the and Houlton, Maine) season of Lent has al­ ready begun many Forecast: people are still delib­ Mostly sunny and erating about what to warmer today. Highs “ give up.” around 50. Partly Since childhood, it cloudy and colder has been instilled in tonight and Saturday Catholics that we Janice O'Leary with a 30 percent must make a difficult Asst. News Editor chance of snow show­ sacrifice during Lent, ers. Lows tonight ju s t as C hrist sacri- FRONTS: around 20. Highs Sat­ ficed so much for us. urday in the lower 30s. I can recall giving up many things, the most common of which was probably candy. COLD WARM STATIONARY ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. I would try to last that 40 days and 40 nights without my sugar fix. Pressure The culmination of Lent is Holy Week and ® © E 3 S 3 & finally Easter. For most children this means HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY the end of the torture of not having candy Via Associated Press GraphicsNet or cookies. It also means gorging on their Easter basket, that wonderful invention that ranks Easter right up there with Halloween on the chocolate scale. What one gave up for Lent was a hot O f I n t e r e s t topic at school. Kids competed to see who could give up the most difficult thing and The Sophomore Literary Festival guest tonight Mark Perlman Paintings w ill be featured at a re­ stick to it. Unfortunately, the real meaning will be Herbert Mason, Translator of “Gilgamesh," who ception at the Isis Gallery tonight from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. of Easter is often lost amid the hype and will give a reading of the work at 7:30 p.m. in the Hes- hoopla of baskets and eggs. The “ giving up” burgh Library Auditorium. Sophomore Business Students interested in becomes a competition. applying for Assistant Student Body Treasurer may pick We like to think that this changes as we The Notre Dame Moot Court final argument win up applications in the Treasurers office, Mon. through get older, and sometimes it does. But it be given today at 4:30 p.m. in the Law School Courtroom, Fri. between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. seems as though young adults, especially, by the Law School’s National Moot Court teams. tend to give up something that is really for Students of German and Russian who intend to the purpose of bettering themselves through Overseas Peace Corps Internship for Fail 90, apply for a Culpeper Foundation Summer Stipend this methods other than imitating Christ. Spring ‘91 or Summer ‘91 applications are available at year should submit their applications to the German and My original Lenten plan was to give up the Center for Social Concerns. Application deadline is Russian Languages and Literatures Department, 318 eating between meals and to give up fried Friday, March 9. O’Shaughnessy Hall, as soon as possible. The deadline for foods. Granted, this may prove difficult to applying is March 7. do, but when I thought about my real rea­ sons for doing it I realized my priorities were in the wrong places. I wanted to give up fried foods mostly be­ W o r l d cause I know I eat too much of them and they are bad for me. I was giving up eating Fierce, frigid winds and blizzards battered Eu­ Lithuanians are speeding up election of their between meals to lose those extra pounds rope on Thursday and added to the suffering brought on new parliament so it can vote for independence before that always seem to stay with me. by foul weather this week that killed 82 people. Britain, March 12, when Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev is ex­ After examining my false motives I France and West Germany were hit hardest Nineteen pected to get what one activist on Thursday called redefined Lent for myself to include doing people were known dead in France, 18 in Britain, 16 in “ dictatorial” powers. In the neighboring Baltic republic more in the spirit of Christ. Instead of doing West Germany, nine in Belgium, seven in Switzerland, six of Latvia, the parliament Thursday chose a collision something for myself, I think it would be in Italy, three in East Germany, and one each in Austria, course with Moscow when it gave youths the right to more appropriate to do something for Greece, Ireland and the Netherlands. Gale-force winds, refuse conscription in the Soviet army. And in Moldavia, others: to be kinder; to pay more attention peaking at 112 mph, buffeted western and northern Aus­ another of the increasingly restive Soviet republics, Com­ to those around me, and to be more tria and claimed that country’s first victim Thursday, a munist leaders admitted their party's past mistakes and generous in my actions, thoughts and 26-year-old brewery worker whose car was hit by a agreed to talks with popular political movements, Tass words. falling tree, police said. said. 1 am not saying we should do away with Easter baskets and kill the Easter bunny. We can give up eating sweets any time of N a t io n a l the year; that is something you should do for yourself. Lent is a special time, so you The case against Manuel Noriega is so closely Andy Rooney returns to “ 60 Minutes” this Sunday. should do something special and try to con­ linked to Fidel Castro that it should be moved out of mili- After CBS on Thursday lifted his suspension early, he said tinue it after the season ends. tantly anti-communist south Florida, a co-defendant’s at­ he’ll do a commentary on the matter during Sunday’s I feel that the emphasis during Lent torney said in a motion filed Thursday. Samuel Burstyn, broadcast. “ I’m very pleased.” he added after CBS News should be focused not on giving up some­ an attorney for former Panamanian army Lt. Col. Luis del president David Burke, who on Feb. 8 suspended him for thing, but rather on giving more of some­ Cid, said the U.S. D istrict Court tria l should be moved to three months without pay, reinstated Rooney, effective thing. San Francisco, New York or Puerto Rico. Such motions immediately. Although Burke never specifically said why The views expressed in the Inside column are rarely granted, and judges normally attempt to seat a he suspended Rooney, his action came after The Advocate, are the author's and not necessarily those jury before ruling on a change-of-venue motion a gay magazine, quoted Rooney as saying blacks had of The Observer. "watered down their genes.” Rooney denied saying that.

I n d ia n a M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c Closings lor March 1,1990 The Observer On March 2: To prohibit the use of skateboards on PO. Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 • In 1861: Congress created (2191-239-7471 its eight statewide campuses, Indiana University " * 1 the territory of Nevada. Friday’s Staff implemented a new traffic regulation Thursday. Volume in shares The ban was prompted by concern for the safety Unchanged • In 1901: The first telegraph Sports 493 157.93 Million company in Hawaii opened. Tim O'Keefe Frank Pastor of people using walkways and streets within IU Sandra Wiegand campuses, said James Kennedy, acting director of • In 1929: Congress created Maureen Nelligan Production administration. “ We hope there will be general the U.S. Court of Customs and Cristina Ortiz compliance because we are concerned about the Lisa Eaton NYSE Index Patent Appeals. Accent safety of pedestrians as well as those who enjoy Colleen Cronin 183.52 -6-0.45 • In 1939: Cardinal Pacelli Paul Pearson Viewpoint riding skateboards,” Kennedy said. elected Pope Pius XII in Rome. Kathy Welsh S&P Composite • In 1949: Ho Chi Mihn elected Ad Design Becky Pichler 332.74 0 0.85 Lisa Eaton Dow Jones Industrials president of the Democratic Shannon Roach No smoking’ signs were possibly the only Amy Eckert 2,635.59 6 8.34 Republic of Vietnam in Hanoi. Systems thing lit at the Clark County Jail Thursday when a Kerry Clair • In 1969: The California Kathleen O'Connor Cesar Capella smoking ban took effect. “ Smoking is a privi­ Precious Metals Marla Biohm Deirdre Bell lege," said county Chief of Police Dean Marble. Supreme Court refused Sirhan Gold 4} $.10 to $409.00/ oz. “ There’s nothing that says we have to let inmates Sirhan’s request to be executed. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday smoke.” Ashtrays have been moved out of the Silver^ 3.1 C to $5,154/ oz. • In 1974: First Class postage through Friday except during exam and vacation periods The county police offices and into the entrance hall­ was raised from 8 cents to 10 Observer is a member of the Associated Press All reproduction Source: AP rights are reserved ways. Visitors and employees are expected to use cents. them before entering. Friday, March 2,1990 The Observer Page 3 Funeral service held for Lawrence Stauder Special to the Observer Father Edward Malloy, presi­ dent of Notre Dame, was the A funeral service was held for main celebrant, and Father Lawrence Stauder, professor Edmund Goedert was the eulo­ emeritus of electrical engineer­ gist. ing, at 10 a.m. today at Stepan Center. Stauder died Tuesday at St. Stauder taught at Notre Joseph Medical Center. He was Dame from 1937 to 1974. He 81. He is survived by his wife, initiated Eta Kappa Nu, the Dolores Tantoco. engineering honor society, and after his retirement from Notre Contributions may be made to Dame helped with the installa­ the Lawrence Stauder-Price tion of a new lighting system at Scholarship or to the Vincent St. Joseph Airport. DePaul Society. Aid to Egypt, Israel could be reduced WASHINGTON (AP) — The In answer to a question by Bush administration could sup­ Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., p ort cutting U.S. aid to Israel chairman of the House Appro­ and Egypt if similar cuts were priations subcommittee on for­ applied to other nations as a eign operations, Baker said way of freeing money for administration support for the The Observer/Colin McAteer emerging democracies, Secre­ cuts would “ depend on whether Students from campus media organizations comment on changes in Eastern Europe. From left are tary of State James Baker said we do it in a non-discrimina- Derik Weldon of Scholastic, Pat Healy of The Observer and Cathy Cunningham of Common Sense. Thursday. tory manner.” Baker told a House subcom­ In his busy Middle East mittee that “ we’re willing to diplomacy, Baker said, he has stand up and be counted” on not found any significant re­ Campus media talks on E. Europe such a plan because it would duction in tensions. But he By MICHAEL OWEN on Notre Dame. part of a long term restructur­ result in the flexibility to put added: “At the same time, we News Writer The discussion was held as a ing. It now needs to “build a foreign aid money where it is must find a way to respond to response to a week of lectures strong middle class and develop most needed. changes in Eastern Europe, in “A university is an optimal on the same topic held by Stu­ Western trade,” she said. The secretary also told the Panama and in Nicaragua.” place to be to watch the dent Government. Cunningham Of all the recently freed coun­ panel he has done “ pretty much “ If these leaders are not able changes that take place in said, "The events over the past tries, East Germany has com­ all we can do” to bring the Is­ to produce for their people, we Eastern Europe and around the year are a trend of self-deter­ manded the most attention be­ raelis into talks with a Pales­ will rue the day” that the world,” said a participant in a mination and peaceful rebel­ cause of the destruction of the tinian delegation aimed at set­ United States fell short in pro­ discussion on Eastern Europe lio n .” She focused her com­ Berlin Wall and the possibility ting up elections in the occupied viding aid, he said. “ We are last night. ments on three specific coun­ of German reunification. The territories. An Israeli Cabinet talking about supporting an ex­ The panel discussion tries that have been discussed flood of East Germans to the meeting was scheduled for traordinary outbreak of free­ “Eastern Europe and Notre this week. West has increased the former Sunday. dom and democracy.” Dame” was conducted by three Poland, which took “ten sixty million person population representatives of campus pub­ years, not ten days” to establish by twenty-five percent in an lications. Derik Weldon of foundations of democracy, was area the size of the state of WEEKEND LITURGIES AT THE STEPAN CENTER Scholastic, Pat Healy of The seen by Cunningham as a Minnesota, Cunningham said. Observer, and Cathy Cunning­ country that “needs to prove to East Germany has a strong ham of Common Sense each of­ the U.S. that it has a strong in­ prospect for economic restruc­ Saturday. March 3 Rev. James King, C S C. presiding fered their views on the frastructure of government.” turing, she said, because it has 5:00 PM changes there and the effects Hungary, too, was seen as “its big brother West Germany with its linguistic and cultural ties.” LEARN RUSSIAN ON THE In an analysis of Mikhail undav. March 4 Rev. Daniel Jenky, C S C. presiding Gorbachev’s role in the in­ 10:00 AM and 11:45 AM BLACK SEA! creased freedom of the East, The programs are organized by Dafna Ronn-Oxley of Virtus. Limited Pat Healy suggested that in cooperation with Sigma, a privately owned Russian cooperative in “history made the leader, the Sochi, Russia. There will be 2 sessions: June 8-July 11 and July 6- leader didn’t make history.” Gorbachev was part of an August 8. each session includes 80 hours of class work taught by inevitable stream of events qualified teachers at the university level plus 20 hours of class rather than the initiator of discussion, and also excursions in the area. COST: 1st them, Healy said. session-$2500. Price includes the course itself, accomodations with Military expansion destroyed local Russian families, 3 meals per day, excursions and ALL air and the economies; it was not a land transportation. 2nd sesslon-$2680. Price includes all of the sudden trend of good will, he above plus 4 days in Moscow. said. The new capitalistic sys­ FOR INFORMATION CALL 1-800-274-9121 (24 hours a day) and tems will be run by the old leave your name and address. communist leaders of the coun­ tries in cooperation with the business leaders of the West, You are invited to an OPEN HOUSE MEETING ON Healy said. Friday, March 2 between 11:00am - 3:00pm Derik Weldon of Scholastic spoke of the effects recent room events will have on the Notre La Fortune Student Center Dame community. He said these Notre Dame University changes help us as students be­ South Bend, Indiana cause “they are much clearer than reading an antiquated textbook."

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J, Page 4 The Observer Friday, March 2, 1990 California shook by aftershocks UPIAND, Calif. (AP) — Small Earthquake Epicenter $750,000, said Mayor Pro Tern cities counted the cost of bro­ Thomas Harvey. ken windows and fallen bricks “ Things are much better than as dozens of aftershocks con­ CALIF. we ever expected,” Harvey said, tinued to rattle Southern Cali­ adding 62 buildings in La Verne fornia on Thursday, the day were reported damaged. after a strong earthquake Los Angeles Pomona Mayor Donna Smith jolted the region. made a preliminary damage The town of Pomona alone Upland estimate of $20 million, said suffered at least $20 million in Pacific city fire department Inspector damage, officials said. Ocean Ron Gomez. Pomona City Hall Safety inspectors in Los was closed as workers shoveled Angeles and neighboring San out broken glass and replaced 1 Bernardino counties began CALIF. it. checking gas and water lines Pacific The city of 113,000 is the and older, unreinforced brick largest in the immediate vicinity 200 miles 20 miles and masonry buildings in com­ i------1 of the epicenter. munities that sprawl beneath There were 120 structures the San Gabriel and San statistics, said seismologist Lu- damaged throughout the city, Bernardino mountains. cile Jones of the U.S. Geological including the historic Phillips Wednesday’s 3:43 p.m. quake Survey in Pasadena. But she Mansion built in 1875 that was v < • *. measured 5.5 on the Richter said that by Thursday, the the home of one of the area’s scale and was centered three probability had dropped to 2 founding families, said Smith. A miles northwest of Upland, 40 percent or 3 percent. chimney on the mansion crum­ miles east of Los Angeles. Injuries from the quake ap­ bled and crashed through the It was the most serious tem­ peared to be minor. Cuts, roof. blor to hit California since Oc­ bruises and a few broken bones Also in Pomona, brick and tober’s magnitude-7.1 quake in were the chief complaints, offi­ concrete trimming from a wall the San Francisco Bay area, cials said. of the chapel of the Trinity which left 67 people dead and State Office of Emergency United Methodist Church tum­ sparked fears of the massive Services officials said it ap­ bled through a roof and into an earthquake predicted for the peared that Upland, 1 a Verne, unoccupied Sunday school state in coming years. Pomona, Ontario and Clare­ nursery below. About 40 chil­ Dozens of aftershocks con­ mont were most affected, with dren in a day care center in the tinued to shake Southern Cali­ Pomona and Claremont each building escaped injury. AP photo fornia on Thursday, with the declaring emergencies. “ It’s lucky the Sunday school Richard Robles cleans up the mess at the Alpha Grocery Warehouse day’s strongest, magnitude 3.0, La Verne City Council mem­ nursery wasn’t being used at in Pomona, Calif, after the earthquake yesterday. Mild aftershocks at 12:55 p.m. bers on Thursday afternoon the time. I understand there continued in the area today. “ We just had a nice little decided to withdraw an emer­ was a brick in a crib,” said He­ aftershock,” Claremont Assis­ gency declaration issued the len Tayles, an office manager r------\ tant City Manager Bridget Dis- day before. They learned dam­ for the Pomona Unified School telrath said. “ We just get big age was likely to range only District, which operates the eyes. They’re very short, they between $500,000 and center. don’t last long enough to get N o t r e under a table.” Immediately after Wednes­ day’s jolt, there was a 5 percent Notre Dame Communication and Theatre chance of a larger quake within three days, based on historical A D a m e Summer Jobs Over 50,000 summer job openings at Resorts, Camps. Amusement Parks, Businesses, Cruise Lines, Ranches, and more in the U.S., Canada Australia, and 20 other countries. Complete directory only $19.95 Don't wait till after finals. Trie M o o t Send to Summer Jobs. Drawer 38039. 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Please call: N otre Dam e Law School Karen Croteau x1367 Lora Mangan x1314 C o u r t r o o m Isabel Navarrete x1314 Bob Scheibel x2544 DEADLINE MARCH 5!!! Friday, March 2, 1990 The Observer page 5 Reactions to opening of Seabrook mixed SEABROOK, N.H. (AP) — Commission licensing vote gave Seabrook nuclear plant work­ opponents a stay of up to two ers cheered and raised a sign weeks to file legal appeals, proclaiming victory and which foes have promised. The protesters blocked gates out­ plant has been the subject of side the complex Thursday anti-nuclear protests since be­ after the government allowed it fore its 1976 groundbreaking. to begin producing power. Plant spokesman Dave Scan- About 125 protesters demon­ zoni noted that a flurry of ap­ strated at the three gates to the peals in mid-1989 delayed low- plant. By the time the protest power testing only briefly. “ We ended around 7:30 p.m., about expect the same situation 6 1/2 hours after it began, po­ would happen and we’d be pro­ lice had arrested 72 people, in­ ducing electricity very soon,” he I - i ii cluding 25 juveniles who were said. [ not charged, said town police dispatcher Tarnya Janvrin. When news of the approval I The government announce­ reached 50 demonstrators out­ ment flashed in the plant’s re­ side the gate, they began sing­ ception center shortly before ing “ We Shall Overcome.” Kurt Ehrenberg, a veteran protester, noon, said Edward Brown, AP photo president of Seabrook operator became the first to be arrested after he walked through the New Hampshire Yankee. The Seabrook, N.H. nuclear power plant, which received its license Thursday after years of controversy, main gate and posted on a Maintenance workers Richard can be seen from this residential area less than two miles across Hampton Harbor. Young and Earl Chafe had a guard shed a sign that read sign ready and hoisted it on a “ Shame” over one declaring billboard. “ Startup ’90: We “ License Approved!” Have the Power,” it read. As protesters chanted slo­ O’Meara writes book on fundamentalism “ It’s about time,” said gans, 10 teen-agers sat down in Special to the Observer rigid understanding of a reli­ American politics— and brief Young, who has worked at the the driveway to the gate. They gious creed or a political ap­ treatments of a fundamentalist long-delayed plant for more were arrested, as were some 20 “Fundamentalism: A Catholic proach will keep its distance theology within Catholicism it­ than a decade. demonstrators who walked Perspective,” by Father Thomas from other men and women.” self.” The 3-0 Nuclear Regulatory through the gate later. O’Meara and William Warren, While he intends the book to be professor of Theology at the “a guide to the differences be­ O’Meara writes that his book University of Notre Dame, has tween the Catholic view of “is more about Catholicism PLACEMENT EXAMS recently been published by the Christianity and that espoused than fundamentalism. It is nec­ Paulist Press. by Protestant fundamentalists,” essary not simply “because According to O’Meara’s the author also offers Catholics, in an age of change foreword, fundamentalism “observations on the extent of but also opportunity, can find FRENCH SPANISH “implies a rejection, more or fundamentalism— reaching to fundamentalisms seductive, but less, of others. A narrow and Islam and Marxism, or to because Catholicism in its ap­ proach to Christian life, wor­ Mandatory Placement Exams in ship, church and culture, is the polar opposite of every funda­ FRENCH and SPANISH will be given on: mentalism, Christian or other.” CAMPUS 3 2 TEAM Thursday, March 8 and t t t O L 'C a fa ffl The World's Longest-Running Friday, March 9 respectively. Erotic Stage Musical Comedy • f “THE CHILDREN OF THE ORIGINAL AUDIENCES Students who have studied French or ARE NOW COMING TO SEE OH! CALCUTTA!’ AND THEIR CHILDREN DOUBTLESS WILL TOO." Spanish in High School but have not yet taken a TIME, 1986 course in these languages at Notre Dame must take a Placement Exam prior to SOCCER TOURNAMENT registration. 1) FIRST 32 TEAMS SUBMITTED TO THE NVA OFFICE WITH $10 ENTRY FEE ONLY Sign up sheets and further information are available now in the 2) OPEN TO STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF 3) VARSITY PLAYERS ARE NOT ELIGIBLE Language Lab Office 4) INSURANCE FORMS MUST BE FILLED OUT Rm. 251 O'Shaughnessy 5) DOUBLE ELIMINATION TOURNAMENT Sign up closes on 6) PLAY TO START MARCH 31 (d e p e n d in g on t h e h e a t h e r ) Wednesday, March 7 HEADLINE-MARCH 7 at 5:00 pm.

" b i r d h o u s e

in your souV- THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS FLOOD featuring the single & video _ ‘ Birdhouse In Your Soul’ V FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1990 s a le priced this week where all good giants shop: 8:00 PM MORRIS CIVIC THEY MIGHT BE AUDITORIUM GIANTS $20.50-$15.50 FLOOD RESERVED VISA/MC: 284-9190 Ph. (219) 251-5898 THEY MIGHT BE [Uj OPEN GIANTS Mon.-Fhun. 10 to 9 FLOOD Fri. 4 S«L II to 10 Direct from New York — Sunday 12 to S i The Farewell Tour. tiecadeiit rhit^Lt; OA/Ca&iu&if For mature audiences only page 6 The Observer Friday, March 2, 1990 Bush repeals final economic sanctions against Panama LOS ANGELES (AP) — Presi­ repair relations strained by steps” to prevent the sale and Bush said he had decided not The president said a tour like dent Bush on Thursday lifted trade tensions. shipment of drugs and the ille­ to certify Afghanistan, Burma, his, although brief, “ does con­ the last sanctions against Most of the economic sanc­ gal laundering of drug profits. Iran and Syria. centrate the mind. It was long Panama, imposed for its failure tions against Panama were re­ “ All sanctions have now been On another foreign policy is­ enough to bring anyone face to to cooperate in drug-fighting moved in December following removed against Panama,” said sue, Bush said he had sent a face with the reality of what in­ efforts, and then toured a the U.S. invasion and the top­ White House deputy press sec­ message to the Contra rebels in stitutions like this represent.” maximum-security prison, say­ pling of Manuel Antonio Nor­ retary Stephen Hart. Nicaragua to lay down their He said jails were “ the ulti­ ing “ tough talk is simply not iega, who now awaits trial in Separately, Bush certified arms in light of the defeat of mate proof of the community’s enough” in battling crime and Florida on federal drug trafflk- that 20 countries where nar­ the leftist government of Daniel determination to protect itself narcotics. ing charges. cotics are produced or trans­ Ortega. John Sununu, the While and serve justice.” Bush, in a day-long series of The final remaining sanction ported were cooperating with House chief of staff, said the Noting that no federal money appearances in Los Angeles, was a denial of low tariffs and the United States to fight message had been sent through was used to build the ja il. Bush also held a fund-raising lun­ fees on Panamanian imports. drugs. diplomatic channels. said, That’s a sign that your cheon with Republican gover­ That was imposed in 1988 be­ The certification is necessary Bush, on the second day of a vib ra n t com m unity ... knows nors and was to address the cause of a finding that Panama, for them to be eligible to receive four-day trip away from Wash­ that in the fight against crime California Chamber of Com­ under Noriega, was not coop­ U.S. foreign assistance. The ington, spent the morning and drugs, tough talk is simply merce at dinner. erating fully with the United countries include Panama and touring the North Los Angeles not enough.” On Friday, Bush w ill fly to States in battling drugs. Colombia. Bush said he was County Correctional Facility, a “ And if you’re going to be Palm Springs for a two-day Bush said the U.S.-backed including Lebanon on the list as $134 million, high-tech jail built tough on crime, you’ve got to summit with Japanese Prime government of Guillermo En­ a matter of U.S. national to house 2,064 inmates. It be tough on the crim in a ls,” Minister Toshiki Kaifu to try to dara was “ taking adequate interest. opens next week. Bush said.

A crowd of supporters It is the second hunger strike Endara accompanied Endara on by Endara, a portly politician Hee - Haw! Thursday as he sat in the of 53, in less than a year. En­ continued from page 1 cathedral, two blocks from the dara went on the first fast on Happy 22nd Amy Heimberg! Most of the economic sanctions presidential palace. He was Sept. 19 to protest repression were removed in December, surrounded by bodyguards, and by Noriega’s now-disbanded when U.S. forces invaded, over­ several doctors were in Defense Forces. That fast threw military leader Manuel attendance. lasted a few days. Antonio Noriega, and put Talking to reporters, Endara Endara in office. Noriega also called his fast part of Lent, awaits trial in Florida on saying it was an appropriate HELP FIGHT federal drug-trafficking time for him to express d p charges. “human solidarity” with his BIRTH DEFECTS Endara was widely people. recognized as the winner of last year’s Panamanian elections, STEAKS which Noriega annulled. 1 0 0 CENTER « MISHAWAKA Panama’s economy has been PRIME RIB Featuring Friday night seatood bullet How many shopping days are left?? battered by the sanctions and SEAFOOD %\C and Sunday brunch by fig h tin g d u rin g the U.S. 2 1 9 - 2 5 9 - 9 9 2 5 Love, The Gang invasion. H ORI5VIC&AXI i Seabrook continued from page 1 staff and several lower-level INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE STUDIES boards that the plant is safe t J and that evacuation plans would work. Monday, March 5, 1990 V. t “ I would be happy to live within two miles of this plant m and I wouldn’t worry about it A CONVERSATION WITH at a ll,” said NRC Chairm an Kenneth Carr. However, Massachusetts At­ torney General James Shannon Thomas Malone said, “ We will be in court in the Former Secretary of the American Academy of Science next few days. ... There has and never been a licensing issue which has been so legally vul­ 20% Discount Rev. Don Conroy nerable.” except sale items Director, North American Conference on Religion and Ecology Massachusetts officials along with New Hampshire anti-nu­ N.D.- S.M.C. on clear groups have coordinated JlWUtRS the Seabrook opposition. Students SINCE 1917 At the white-domed plant FOX'S "GLOBAL overlooking the Atlantic ocean, 75 protesters sang and chanted slogans, and 10 blocked the DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE" plant gate by sitting down in the driveway. When they re­ fused to leave, they were ar­ [University Park Mall and rested. Another Seabrook op­ 12:00-1:00 p.m. ponent was arrested when he Concord & Pierre Moran Room 110 Law School posted a sign that read “ Shame” over one posted by Malls — Elkhart plant workers reading “ License Everyone Welcome Approved!”

Prospects fo r Peace in El S alvador

Gladis Sibrian Representative of the FMLN/FDR Will speak on the latest developments in her people's struggle for democracy and human rights.

M onday, M arch 5 a t 7 : 3 0 i n t h e C S C sponsored by: ODN, Student Government & the CSC

•COMING SOON* Central America Week March19-24 Friday, March 2,1990 The Observer page 7 Christians assaulted in Lebanon by Gen. Aoun BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — day lull that followed a cease­ Gen. Michel Aoun’s tanks fire called by a neutral media­ pierced the defenses of the rival tion committee. Christian militia in savage “The tanks are at the en­ fighting Thursday in east trances to the narrow alleys” Beirut as the showdown entered of the densely populated low- its second month. income district, the spokesman Police said at least 14 people said. were killed and 50 wounded in He said it would be seven assaults by Aoun’s Am er­ “ extremely dangerous” to push ican-made M-48 tanks against the tanks into the slum-like dis­ the urban lines of Samir trict, where they would be easy Geagea’s Lebanese Forces m ili­ targets for Geagea’s experi­ tia. enced street fighters using ar­ By police count, the fight for mor-piercing rocket-propelled control of the 310-square-mile grenade launchers. Christian enclave has killed 708 The advance stopped at 2 people and wounded 1,984 p.m. after the captain com­ since it broke out Jan. 30. manding the attack was killed, A police spokesman reported but the two sides maintained a minor progress by Aoun’s fierce exchange of howitzer and tanks, which advanced over mortar shells at the rate of nine hours across the open ter­ about 40 rounds a minute, said AP photo rain to the edge of the urban the spokesman, who spoke on An old woman waits to fill her empty canister with water in Beirut as construction workers repair a house area of Nabaa, a pocket held by condition of anonymity. blasted during an Intra-Christian confrontation between troops loyal to Gen. Michel Aoun and militiamen of the Lebanese Forces. He said Aoun’s tanks had Samir Geagea’s forces. The advance shattered a 12- failed to advance along the slopes of Ashrafiyeh, the m ili­ tia’s second stronghold in east Beirut. The neighborhood spills over the highest hill in the Le­ banese capital. A dozen fires blazed out of control in Ashrafiyeh and Nabaa. Smoke billowed from the districts, and the fire de­ partment said its engines were not able to leave their under­ ground basement centers to combat the blaze due to the in­ tensity of the clashes.

C larification $25 ENTRY FEE REQUIRED COME SEE ME In the Tuesday, February, 1) TEAMS BY HALL SWEET SCOTTY P. 27, story on the Committee 2) SUBMIT ROSTER TO NVA on Women at Notre Dame, 3) RULES AND SCHEDULES WHEN THE IRISH TflKE ON the name of the Co-Chair of the Faculty Senate Commit­ 4) PROOF OF INSURANCE REQUIRED MISSOURI tee on the Status of Women, DEADLINE - MARCH Kathleen Biddick, associate YOU GOTTA BELIEVE! professor of History, was omitted.

b i i u o W i c ' J Q I / I 2 I•n m e n lz R un your m il I Are you interested in helping to manage and compamat26 . account for $400,000? We re looking for a few good college students and graduates who can fill the shoes of a Marine Corps officer. That 's a pretty tall order. It means leading other Marines. Being responsible for their If you are a SOPHOM ORE BUSINESS MAJOR who enjoys working with well being. But that's something no civilian job offers you at 26. money and people, STUDENT GOVERNMENT needs you as the If you think you’re a real company man, see your Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer for details. Student Body Assistant Treasurer. 1-800-MARINES.

-Student Body Assistant Treasurer aids the Student Body Treasurer in disbursing funds for:

Student Government Student Union Board Halls Clubs and Organizations

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

-Applications are available in the Treasurer's office 2nd floor LaFortune between 1-5 pm. Due on Friday March 9 by 4:00 pm. If you think you have what it takes, call 1-800-728-9228 -Any questions, contact Jim Hanley at 239-7417 to learn more about the Marine Corps Officer programs

M a r in e s Were looking fora fewgood men. page 8 The Observer Friday, March 2,1990 Security lax on sabotaged plane LONDON (AP) — Nine months Asked if Pan Am allowed before the bombing of Pan Am unaccompanied bags on flights, Flight 103, the airline aban­ the spokesman, Jeff Kriendler, doned a key safety procedure at said: “ Only if the bag had been Frankfurt Airport requiring all X-rayed, as per the approved checked baggage to be accom­ FAA procedure.” panied by passengers, a London “We did not abandon or newspaper reported Thursday. eliminate (a procedure), we The Independent said investi­ changed a procedure with the gators now believe the relax­ verbal approval of the FAA,” he ation in security gave terrorists said. the opportunity to smuggle the Kriendler said approval had bomb onto the plane in an been given verbally by Ray unaccompanied suitcase with­ Salazar, FAA’s director of civil out fear of detection. aviation security, at a March The newspaper said its in­ 1988 meeting with security formation was based on an in­ heads of Pan Am and other air­ ternal Pan Am memorandum. It lines. said the memo was sent on In Washington, FAA A new breed rhe observer/c°|in McAteer March 28, 1988, to Pan Am’s spokesman Bob Buckhorn said security staff in London and he did not know whether The Comedy Troupe from Eerie, Ind. visits Theodore's on Thursday, providing this rare, insightful por­ Frankfurt, West Germany. Salazar gave such approval, trayal of womankind. In New York, a Pan Am “ but X-raying baggage is cer­ spokesman confirmed the exis­ tainly a security procedure tence of the memo and that the that’s acceptable.” He said procedure concerning unac­ Salazar was out of town. Crack babies suffer for mothers’ mistakes companied luggage had indeed All 259 people on board BOSTON (AP) — When survived suffered strokes or in­ ciation for Prenatal Addiction been changed. But he insisted Flight 103 died when it ex­ Joshua arrived at New England testinal failure when cocaine Research and Education has Pan Am did so with the ap­ ploded over Lockerbie, Scot­ Medical Center, senior nurse constricted their tiny arteries, shown it takes three months proval of the FAA. land, on Dec. 21, 1988. Sharon Hill could have held him but most of their problems re­ before cocaine babies weigh as in her hand. He was three sult from premature birth. much as drug-free infants and months premature and weighed Experts now are investigating two years for head circumfer­ two pounds. And because of co­ the possibility that problems ence, a measure of brain devel­ caine, he was suffering. among “ cocaine-exposed” ba­ opment, to match that of ba­ The cocaine addiction was his bies might not show up until bies not exposed to cocaine. The Observer mother’s, but Joshua still pays years later. for it after three months in the Cocaine might damage the in­ “ The most important thing ... hospital. fants’ central nervous systems, is extreme prematurity, 10 is currently accepting applications for the Cocaine pushed him into the but it’s difficult to study their weeks, 12 weeks, 15 weeks,” world so early and ill-equipped long-term prospects because said Benjamin Sachs, chairman following position: that he was immediately researchers find it hard to sep­ of obstetrics and gynecology at hooked up to a ventilator and arate the effects of cocaine ex­ Boston’s Beth Israel Hospital. feeding tubes and had four posure in the womb from poor “ A baby that’s 12 weeks pre­ Quote of the Day Writer cardiac monitor electrodes parenting, said Barry Zucker- mature may remain in hospital taped to his chest. man, director of development three months and cost Although babies with breath­ and behavioral pediatrics at $100,000. That’s a serious To apply or receive additional information, ing tubes can’t make any noise Boston City Hospital. public health problem.” contact Michelle Dali at 239-5303 by March 5. when they cry, Hill says, “ We don’t know what effect it “ Sometimes you can see an ex­ has on the developing brain or Babies born with cocaine in pression that they are crying.” how it may later affect behav­ their systems may alternately Last year, about 10 percent ior,” Zuckerman said. be lethargic and overstimulated of the cocaine babies born in or given to inconsolable crying, Massachusetts died. Some who A study by the National Asso­ Sachs said. Strike SUMMER IN UNIVERSITY CIRCLE Study at continued from page 1 $63 million, three-year offer — says the latest union proposal CASE WESTERN IEESE1SVB lUNHYEIRSMTY U t a t t o t y would cost $272 million over three years. The company val­ Humanities & Social Sciences ued the union’s original offer at Engineering $406 million. Mathematics & Science The 3-year-old company Sunday March 4th earned its first profit last year M a n a g e m e n t after being created in a buyout at 11:00 am of Phoenix-based Greyhound JUNE 5 to AUGUST 1 Corp.’s bus operations. in Zahim Hall Negotiations continued Tuition - $250.00 per credit hour Thursday afternoon and will continue as long as possible, For information - (216) 368-4310 University Registrar said company spokesman Ge­ Room 223 - Pardee Hall orge Gravley, describing the Case Western Reserve University talks as “ businesslike.” Cleveland, OH 44106 ______Greyhound Executive Vice President P. Anthony Lannie, who is heading the company’s negotiating committee, said, “The company has acted in good faith throughout the four months of bargaining and has always assumed the union was G rad/Facu I ty/Staff acting in good faith, too.”

Express Press w FEATURING oHNaANAIMCOATOnATHc!^^ ______(ST | RESUMES TYPESET AND PRINTED NIGHTLY SPECIALS 325 DIXIEWAY NORTH • SOUTH BEND [219] 277-3355 AND 215 S 11TH STREET • NILES UVE ENTERTAINMENT

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MEN^- WOMEN Roster must R ules to BEVERAGE be submitted be handed N O T R E D A M E to the NVA Roster minimum o u t w ith office schedule D E A D LIN E -M A R C H 7 % > BLOCKS NORTH 531 N. Michigan St. o r e x x o n o r r h w y ts DESTIN, FLORIDA Phone 233-4957 ' ------Friday, March 2, 1990 The Observer page 9 U.S. says Mexico gave money to elect Ortega WASHINGTON (AP) — Mexico comment were unsuccessful but offered upwards of $11 million Nicaraguan Vice President Ser­ in covert assistance to the gio Ramirez denied the U.S. al­ campaign of Nicaraguan legation when asked about it by President Daniel Ortega, far the Los Angeles Times. above the acknowledged U.S. Ramirez said the Sandinistas donations to the victorious op­ reported all donations received. position coalition, U.S. officials The State Department said said Thursday. press accounts indicated that When asked by U.S. officials foreign contributions acknowl­ about the alleged contribution, edged by the Sandinistas to­ Mexican officials acknowledged taled $300,000. that donations had been made According to Ramirez, no but that the American figure funds were received from the was highly exaggerated, the Mexican government or the sources said. ruling PRI party. The informa­ Under the laws governing last tion obtained by U.S. officials Sunday’s Nicaraguan election, indicated the contributions foreign contributions were re­ came from the PRI. The initia l quired to have been reported to report of the donation ap­ the Supreme Electoral Council. peared in Newsday. Half of the cash contributions While expressing irritation were to have been shared with over the Mexican contribution, the council. the officials said it was not The U.S. contribution to the clear whether President Carlos campaign of President-elect Vi­ Salinas de Gortari was aware oleta Chamorro was about of it. $3.3. million. More than $5 The purported donation, Aquino feels secure AP ph0,° million in additional funds were which included cash, T-shirts, provided for non-partisan ac­ posters and other items, was Filipino President Corazon Aquino stands at attention as tanks of the Presidential Security Group roll tivities, such as registration past the grandstand in the traditional pass-in-review on the occasion of the PSG’s fourth anniversary consistent with the support and poll watching. Mexico historically has pro­ celebration at their headquarters in Manila. Efforts to reach, the Mexican vided to the Sandinista gov­ Embassy on Thursday for ernment. state enterprises and free the men in his Sandinista air force SOVIET UNION marketplace. unit, posted at the main air Chamorro The Sandinistas also want the base at Managua’s interna­ Intercollegiate Tour , July 1990 continued from page 1 military structure left intact, tional airport, deserted this takes office for a six-year term. especially if the U.S.-supported week. Led by Prof. James Butterfield (PHd, Notre Dame) “ It will be an exploratory Contra guerrillas don’t dis­ He said, “They took our For information contact: mission to have an initial pic­ band; UNO wants to depoliti- weapons away on Monday and Western Michigan (I. ture of what’s needed, which we cize the military and reduce its didn’t give them back. Maybe will combine with offers for aid size. they didn’t trust us.” Office of International Affairs already arriving from Western Both sides want the Contras “ They gave me an unsigned Kalamazoo, Ml 49008 Europe and Latin American to disband immediately, but weekend pass. I changed into Tel. toll free 1-800-876-3951 countries,” Mayorga told re­ Contra leaders say not until my (civilian) clothes and just porters. Chamorro is inaugurated. walked off base,” Medina went He said his team will visit Ortega has insisted on keep­ on. “ Nobody asked me any Washington and New York for ing the draft, where soldiers questions. But I’m not going talks with World Bank, Inter- get leftist political indoctrina­ back.” American Development Bank tion alongside military training. Official spokesmen could not H E Y J E N and International Monetary Chamorro wants “ children to be reached for comment, but Fund officials. go back to school” and the one military source, speaking COYNE ! Although the leftist Sandin- government to stop “ making a on condition of anonymity, told istas agreed to give up power soldier of every child.” The Associated Press that HAPPY BIRTHDA Y to Chamorro and her United Widespread desertions, as President Ortega had ordered National Opposition alliance, reported on Thursday, could the military not to stop TO OUR they have presented tough de­ undermine the $andinista posi­ draftees from leaving. mands as transition teams tion and the authority of De­ Medina said he has 11 BEHEMOTH ONE. meet to discuss terms. fense Minister Humberto months to go before completing NICE ABW ' S ! The Bandinistas want the Ortega, Daniel Ortega’s the two-year compulsory m ili­ economic structure they set up brother. tary service for all boys age 16. left alone; UNO wants to decen­ Juan Carlos Medina, 18, said “ I left because Dona Violeta tralize the economy, privatize Thursday that 40 of 60 young is going to do away with the service. So, why w ait?” he said. Meg, Christy, Cristin, Maria Antonieta Mendoza Jules, Aggie, Peppy, and said her grandson, 17-year-old Jose Manuel Nunez Lopez, de­ Deb The Observer serted from his Sandinista Peo­ ple’s Army unit in San Nicolas, is currently accepting applications for the near the northern city of Esteli. following position: “ He just showed up here last night with nine other boys from his unit,” said Mendoza. “ They THE WHARF INTRODUCES Assistant Accent Editor had been hitchhiking all day. I almost died. I told him, what if they come and kill you?” A Wine r of a Deal To apply, please submit a one-page personal Mendoza, who said she had statement by Friday, March 2 to Colleen raised Nunez since infancy, let W in e , Rose Cronin. For further information, contact him sleep the night, then early a nd a Thursday sent him into hiding Colleen Cronin at 239-5303. with friends. He has six months Complete Dinner for Two to finish his military service and will turn 18 this month. INCLUDING: “ They were treating those • A select Bottle of Wine boys so badly, making them eat (Must be 21 years of age.) only spaghetti for two weeks and digging tunnels,” she said. • A Longstem Rose for your Sweetheart. $he said he told her of other desertions in northern • Complete Dinner for Two Nicaragua, a battle area with with soup or. salad bar, run of the the Contras. menu', including Live A Hare Maine Lobster, and Raising c h o ic e o f dessert. Experience Correction

A Sweetheart o f a D eal The lecture on “Peace Prospects for El Salvador” Only*44.95______will be held in the Center for Social Concerns at 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 5. The date of the lecture was inaccu­ THE WHARF rately reported in the Mon­ 3 0 0 E. COLFAX AT THE RIVER day (Feb. 26) Observer. OFFER VALID FEBRUARY & MARCH, 1 9 9 0 Viewpoint page ip ______m Friday, March 2,1990 The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board Edilor-in-Chief Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager Regis Cocoa Rich lannelli

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

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies of the administration of either institution The news is reported as accurately and ob­ jectively as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following. Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor. Accent Editor. Photo Editor Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views of their authors Column space is available to all members ol the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, "I HfflEH? BREAK ITTOYOj, HARRY, BUT THERE j£ NO LIST(7F OFFICE CLOSINGS..., * through letters, is encouraged

L e t t e r s ND family forgets to support its own Digger-bashers place blame mistakenly Dear Editor: Dear Editor: fluke accident, Jamere dribbled Digger Phelps. Digger didn't In 1971 we packed all our We are w riting in response to the ball off of Keith Robinson’s miss key free throws that could toys and headed West from the most recent “Digger- leg, and a Georgia Tech player have won the game in New York. We found our new Bashing” that has occurred at picked up the loose ball and regulation. Digger didn’t home in South Bend, Indiana. the games and in general scored. That too was somehow commit numerous turnovers Dad’s dream finally came around campus. The latest a result of Digger’s poor that led to lay-ups for Georgia true— he would be the Head incident being the relentless coaching as the students Tech in the overtime period. Yet Basketball Coach at Notre booing and jeering at the expressed their displeasure the howling of “Digger, you s— Dame. Georgia Tech game. even louder. -” and “Fire Digger,” was the It has gotten to the point greatest of these miscues. We were all too young to re­ where every mistake or miscue People should realize that Here at Notre Dame, we re ally remember his first few sea­ by anyone is somehow the fault Georgia Tech is an excellent spoiled by a football team that sons at the A.C.C. Dwight Clay’s o f Digger Phelps. One of the basketball team, capable of plays near perfection every shot to break U.C.L.A.’s 88 most blatant examples making a run like that against year. Was Lou Holtz blamed for game winning streak was the occurred during a 20 to 2 run any team. As a team they had the letdowns such as the first of many memorable in the second half by Georgia shot 29% in the first half, and infamous third and 43 upsets. We even got to celebrate Tech. After ND had taken a 50- were bound to heat up. Another disaster? Players and coaches in the locker room after the ful game plan.) We find our­ 37 lead, mental mistakes, example of the fans’ are human and will always game. selves clapping alone and turnovers, and hot shooting by unwarranted disapproval was a make mistakes. It seems as if putting our arms around our Georgia Tech resulted in a 57- cry for man-to-man defense all mistakes, by the players as Through grade school, high Mother, who tries to justify the 52 deficit. Throughout the after a three-point shot by well as Digger, are accounted school, the many cold winters, stupidity of the boos. stretch, students hollered at Georgia Tech’s Kenny to Coach Phelps. Why is there Dad’s players all coming and We have been to many games Digger as if he was personally Anderson. Georgia Tech is one never any credit given to Digger graduating, Dad’s winning in the last 19 years at home responsible for each error. of the most potent offensive when things go well? For basketball seasons, and the and on the road. We can under­ Everyone began pleading for a teams in the country, with three example, he designed a zone trips to the NCAA tournament, stand why there wouldn’t be time-out (including ourselves). players averaging over 20 defense which held a potent we made South Bend our home. loud cheers for Dad at the op­ When the score reached 50-45, points a game. Going man-to- Syracuse team to less than 70 For more than 18 years the ponent’s home, but at our the Georgia Tech coach called a man against them would have points in their home floor, the Phelps family has made Notre home? Maybe there is too much time-out, in effect saving a been suicidal. Who should imposing Carrier Dome. Digger Dame its home. All of the emphasis on winning, don’t you tim e-out for ND. The break did Digger assign his best defensive Phelps may not be the greatest people in the town and school think? Imagine being at the nothing to stop the momentum player to cover? No matter how college coach ever, or even a have always been a part of our place you call home, the place of Georgia Tech. Again people we were matched up, at least very good college coach, but he “family”. Sure there have been where no matter how bad screamed for a time-out, one of those players would have certainly hasn’t earned the some frustrating times with things get you can always turn alm ost as if they’d forgotten exploded. harsh criticisms for mistakes Dad losing games or Dad not to, and then your “friends” and that one had been called over which he has no control. being home because of his busy “family” turn against you. already. When it became 55-52 Even after a great effort in schedule, but South Bend and in favor of Georgia Tech, almost knocking off the sixth- Steve Walsh Notre Dame have always been Dad doesn’t even know we Digger motioned for guard ranked team in college M ike Juszynski our home. are writing this, and honestly Jamere Jackson to call time-out basketball, the reasons for the Planner Hall we have never discussed the after crossing half court. In a loss were placed squarely on Feb. 24, 1990 Now one of us is a 1987 boos. We are not asking for Notre Dame graduate, one will sympathy; rather, those of you Coffeehouse project gets off the ground successfully graduate from Toledo who aren’t clapping for your committee: Anne Ryan, Mike University next March, and the head basketball coach, ask Dear Editor: managers, we have been lucky Penman, Lisa deBoer, Jill Jones, youngest will graduate from yourselves if you realize what I would like to thank The to have Mrs. Katherine Fredman and her husband, Paul Froning, Alex Nunez, and Notre Dame next May. you are really doing. We are Observer for the coverage of Unfortunately, we all can’t get sure you don’t, but if you do, the Coffeehouse in Grace Hall, Professor Stephen Fredman, Karl Kronenberger, without their creative energy and en­ home to see all of the basket­ maybe Notre Dame’s family (Feb. 28). We are all very ex­ who have been, in many ways, thusiasm we could not have ball games. But this season, theme is a false realization, and cited about the project and be­ the real brains’ behind the carried the project through. Dad’s 19th season, we feel we the only home the Phelps family lieve that it addresses an im­ brainchild. Besides them, I We look forward to seeing need to be here more than ever. really has is just the five of us. portant need in our campus. would like to take this oppor­ you at the Coffeehouse. Why? Because of the unsup­ As you mention in you article, tunity to thank also the many porting boos during the intro­ there are many people that people that helped us in one Victor J. Krebs ductions. (Even after the Irish Karen, Rick have put in countless hours of way or another, to get it all to­ Assistant Rector gether. In particular, the upset Syracuse under a master- and Jennifer Phelps work and energy into the pro­ Grace H a ll Feb. 26. 1990 ject. Apart from our dedicated Coffeehouse’s programming Feb. 28, 1990 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

I GOTTA SAY TO YOU PEO­ THIS IS THE DIVORCE OF THE HELL, I'VE GOT NINE PEOPLE- PLE, I C ANT BEUEJE A LL DECADE, OF THE CENTURY! THIS SPECJALIST5, THETOPS IN THEIR ' AND WHAT HEY, YOU PAY T o be able to use leisure THE THIS THING'S DIVORCE IS SO B IG 16C TT 6 5 FIELD-JUSTHANDLING QUES ATTRACTED... PEOPLE AT A PR. FIRM WORK­ PONS ABOUT MY INFIDELITY! A JO B TOP DOLLAR, intelligently will be the last ING NIGHT AN P DAY TO GET OUT THEY'VE YOU'RE GONNA M Y SIDE OF DONE, GETGOODDAM- product of an intelligent THE STORY!, SIR. AGE CONTROL! civilization.' X

Bertrand Russell Friday, March 2, 1990 Viewpoint page 11 University community neglects grad students

material? Or does the curricu­ the undergraduate population. residents. During my three graduate studies, our presence lum, rather, reflect the particu­ The spiritual needs of many years at O’Hara Grace, two on this campus affects their By Maire Mullins lar (and often eccentric) inter­ graduate students, therefore, women were attacked. One of education. Graduate students ests of professors? These are must often be met off-campus. these incidents was an at­ teach many of the undergradu­ This is my fifth year as a just a few of the questions Inter-faith meetings open to tempted rape. A community of ates, in the classroom, in dis­ graduate student at the Univer­ which must be addressed and both graduate and undergrad­ 140 women in an area which is cussion groups, and in the lab­ sity of Notre Dame. I am writing redressed if Notre Dame wishes uate students should be one of relatively isolated represents a oratory. Our interaction with this column because I feel that to improve the quality of life of the priorities of the campus security risk. Why not integrate the faculty and our input indi­ graduate students are often its graduate students. ministry. a few male residences? Surely, rectly improves the quality of treated as if they are invisible Support groups for female, Married graduate students, graduate students can be con­ undergraduate instruction at on this campus. If one happens minority, and foreign graduate too, have needs which often­ sidered responsible for their Notre Dame. to be female, a minority, or a students should be established. times go unrecognized. This is sexual behavior. foreign student as well, one Each of these groups must the year of the family at Notre Nevertheless, most graduate becomes doubly invisible. Yet, it struggle with issues which oth­ Dame. Why not back up senti­ students still feel isolated. Per­ is the graduate programs at ers know nothing about. Sexual ment with reality, and establish ‘T h e male graduate stu­ haps this isolation comes from schools like Berkeley, Yale, and harassment, prejudice, and lan­ an affordable day-care facility the nature of our work, which Harvard which give these guage barriers are only a few of on campus? This facility could dents live in a ramshackle is strongly oriented in research. schools strong academic repu­ these concerns. even by run by students willing former seminary perched However, greater recognition tations. Why not at Notre The women’s resource com­ to volunteer their time to help from the administration, from Dame? mittee of the graduate student other students. on the edge of St. Joseph the faculty, and from the un­ Is the undergraduate teach­ union is perhaps the most lake.’ dergraduate population would ing tradition instilled here so active graduate committee on Graduate housing also needs perhaps alleviate the alienation deeply that the needs of the this campus; yet, how many of attention. The male graduate Both male and female under­ many feel. Recognition, com­ graduate student population you have heard of it? students live in a ramshackle graduate students should be munication, support groups, become shunted and ignored? Membership is not limited to former seminary perched on made aware of the existence of better housing, a day-care cen­ Are graduate students re­ female graduate students. All the edge of St. Joseph lake. This the graduate population here at ter, and respect: these are the spected and treated within their are welcome. This committee dormitory is desperately in Notre Dame. We, too, have keys to an improved graduate departments as potential future sponsors events regularly such need of renovation. The female something to offer: our experi­ life at Notre Dame. Every one of colleagues? Is the curriculum as brown bag discussions, lec­ graduate students live in the ence, our diverse backgrounds, us can help contribute. balanced to meet the needs of tures, and poetry readings. O’Hara Grace town houses, on our interest in our respective the students who must master The graduate student popula­ Bulla Road. Security is a con­ fields. Whether or not these Maire Mullins is a graduate generalist as well as specialist tion is less homogeneous than stant concern for many of these undergraduates wish to pursue student in English.

L e t t e r s Administration overlooks Duarte’s unjust record

Dear Editor: civil war which, although ac­ I was shocked when I read cepted by the opposition group, Monica Yant’s article, “Duarte were condemned by both the dies, Hesburgh mourns loss” Reagan and Duarte adm inistra­ (The Observer, Feb. 26). While I tions. respect the friendship Father What is most appalling is the Hesburgh and Jose Napoleon article’s omission of the atro­ Duarte may have shared, I see cious human rights violations no excuse for the one-sided, that took place under Duarte’s misleading story that was print­ government. In 1981 alone, it is ed. Ms. Yant totally disregarded estimated that almost 12,000 a number of facts pertaining to non-combatant civilians were Conservative lexicon ignores patriotism of liberals Duarte and his regime in El killed. Amnesty International D ear E ditor: cal dialogue. who support the Supreme Court Salvador. published a report in 1984 on It’s hard to know what to So you can imagine my dis­ decision do so because they be­ It saddens me that a univer­ the state of affairs in El make of Rick Acker’s column, may when I opened by The lieve strongly in America and sity built entirely upon Salvador. It states: “The July “A Lexicon for Conservatives,” Observer to the Viewpoint page the incomparable freedoms that Christian values could shut its 1983 Amnesty International (The Observer, Feb. 27). If Mr. and read Mr. Acker’s column. it offers. eyes to the brutal human rights delegation heard testimony of Acker is attempting to be funny Mr. Acker has again shared Conservatism isn’t trendy. violations committed by people who have witnessed the in what he writes, then he has with us a perspective on the The snippets of ideas that Mr. Duarte’s government. I would seizure of individuals who were an offensive and inappropriate American political spectrum Acker presents in his article are expect such bias from the never acknowledged to be in sense of humor. And if Mr. that is about as insightful as a for the most part echoes of a Reagan-Bush administrations, custody and were later found Acker is serious about what he cow’s. disturbing era that had its day but not from Father Hesburgh dead. It also recorded state­ writes, that is even more fright­ I respect Mr. Acker’s right to in the sun and has thankfully or Notre Dame. ments by others who said they ening. his view of things, but this time passed. Most of the prevalent Father Hesburgh must have a witnessed summary execution Before Christmas, when Mr. they can’t pass without a re­ ideas in the political arena different definition of justice if of captive non-combatant civil­ Acker shared his “Lexicon for sponse. today are the heart of what lib­ he believes Mr. Duarte to have ians by government forces.” Liberals ” with the Notre Dame The suggestion that conser­ eralism has been talking about been “an extraordinarily coura­ According to this report, “the community, I was upset by the vatives somehow have a lock on for years, and they have simply geous man,” working all his life Salvadoran security forces use article and vowed that I would patriotism in America is so ob­ been adopted by a clever, mod­ for that end. In the early the cover of civil warfare to write a response. I wanted to viously untrue that it verges on erate politician who realized 198 0 ’s, El S alvad or had the carry out large-scale killings of respond with an equally clever being an intentional distortion that the road to the White lowest average per capita in­ young people,- peasants and dictionary for conservatives on Mr. Acker’s part. Non-con­ House was to give at least lip come in Latin America, despite others not shown to be involved which would highlight some of servatives, (liberals, and yes service to the things that most being one of the greatest recip­ in guerilla activities.” While one the more glaring inconsisten­ even moderates) know that people really care about: solid ients of U.S. foreign aid. While may try to argue that Duarte cies in Mr. Acker’s article and in there is more than one way to liberal, patriotic issues like Duarte was president, no less was not directly responsible for conservatism in general. I even­ believe in America. The flag housing, the environment and than fifty percent of its people such actions, it cannot be dis­ tually decided not to write that burning issue is a good exam­ education. were either unemployed or un­ puted that there existed a “lack letter because of the use­ ple. While I know I risk losing deremployed. This must have of political will on the part of lessness of the sweeping gener­ the sympathy of a lot of readers Jim Ferguson been reassuring to Father the authorities to investigate alizations that are necessarily with this next statement, First Year Law Student Hesburgh who hoped that the many thousands of unre­ inherent in that brand of politi­ believe it or not, many people Feb. 27, 1990 “there will always be a poor solved violent deaths.” student from San Salvador at Notre Dame.” Duarte’s “fight Jose Napoleon Duarte was Big business contract threatens ND’s moral character for political justice” consisted of most certainly not a hero. He advance that it does not intend an agrarian land reform plan had little regard for the lives of D ear E ditor: transaction is a signed piece of to be a part of the final that was never carried out, the people he was supposed to I have had the opportunity to paper and that any impressions arrangement? I did not see any leaving a number of peasant protect. I am proud that we can read your newspaper on a fair­ that may have been created by recognition of that point in the cooperators and U.S. land provide an opportunity for a ly regular basis for the last two activities prior to the signing of editorial. reform agents murdered by the student in El Salvador, but I am years and have been quite the contract simply don’t count. That disturbs me because, I spent a delightful year on military. ashamed that we have estab­ impressed with the quality of lished a scholarship in this the articles and editorials. With while there may be no legal campus last year as a visiting professor and was tremen­ The article reports that nego­ man’s honor. I will not mourn that background I am writing to obligations until a contract is dously impressed with the high tiations with leftist rebels failed for his death. I will, however, express some disappointment signed, there are ethical and moral tone at Notre Dame. I because Mr. Duarte “did not mourn for Father Hesburgh in a recent Observer editorial moral norms that call for hon­ oring reasonable expectations fear the pressure of the “big budge from the demand that and this University. We have concerning the football televi­ created by one’s actions. business aspect” of football, as they lay down their arms and turned a blind eye to Duarte’s sion contract (The Observer, illustrated by the NBC contract join the political process.” It obvious wrongs simply because Feb. 22). If in fact Father Beauchamp helped negotiate the CFA deal, and your editorial response, fails to mention, however, that he had earned a degree from In defending the school’s de­ as the article states, isn’t there threatens that atmosphere. in 1982, the democratic Latin Notre Dame. cision to enter into a separate some obligation on the part of Peter W. Salsich, Jr. '59 American governments, the contract with NBC, The the University to accept the Professor of Law Socialist International, and a Kathleen Salvaty Observer expressed a willing­ results of that negotiation, or at Saint Louis University number of church groups Walsh H a ll ness to accept the idea that the least to tell the people in Feb. 23, 1990 sought negotiations to end the Feb. 28, 1990 only thing that matters in a CH A to a c Almaden White Barberra California, 1.5 I., 12.0% ale., $3.99 Color:“Like Cherry 7-Up,” “Light and waxy,” “Nothing natural,” “Good bottle,” “Carmel,” “Orange Life-Savers.” Taste 2.6 Smell: “En Jolie,” “Perfumy,” “Winey and confining,!” “Flowery,” "Smelling salts,” “Alcoholic,” “Jumpy." Taste: “Non-existent,” “Too sweet,” "It’s stemmy and bold,” “What taste?” “The kind of wine that doesn’t O verall want a relationship.” “Berry delicious." 2.2 Overall: “Bland," “Great bottle, fair taste,” “Am I drinking perfume? No bubbles, no fun.” “Ick!” “Twist that cap!” “ Oh, grow up.” “ Ready to party.”

Berninger White Zinffandel 1988 California, 750ml, 10.1% ale., $5.99 Color:“Pink as a baby’s bottom,” “It reminds me of warm bunny rabbits,” “Prostitute pink,” “Salon Taste Selectives hairspray,” “Peachy,” “A pale blush.” 3.2 Smell: “Reserved,” “Nutty pomegranate with a lime twist,” “Appley,” “Like candles." Taste: “Spicy, robust with a full body,” “Sweet,” “A MUSIC sweet little wine, if it were a woman I’d ask her out.” The Fabulous Starlettes, Center Street Blues Cafe, Overall ’’Cool, fruity, nippy as a junebug.” 3.4 - - 9:30 p.m. i Overall: “A juicy, racy lover,” “Awfully sweet,” “Would | C 3 Reggae band, Alumni-Senior Club, 9 p.m. make you run naked down North Quad.” “Overall a ' u Corvallis Calling, McCormick's, 10 p.m. seductive winner,” “A fruit-juicy treat for all ages!”

£ Fetzer Gewurztraminer 1988 California, 750ml, 10.2% ale., $4.79 MUSIC Color:“A surreal tone,” “Mazola,” “Amber,” “Bubbly The Fabulous Starlettes, Center Street Blues Cafe, like Perrier,” “Smokey,” “Oh, so light and oily.” Taste 9:30 p.m. 3.2 03 Misfits In Disguise, comedy group, Alumni-Senior Smell: “Musty, chemical, overtly tart,” “Herbaceous,” 1 2 ) Club ,10 p.m. “Gluey,” “Unassuming woodsy.” $-4 Boathouse Blues, McCormick's, 10 p.m. Taste: “Carbonated,” “Elegantly understated,” “It St. Paul and The Martyrs, Club 23 teases me,” “A rejuvenating and uplifting experience.” Overall c ti 3.1 C/3 Overall: “Mostly a social, party-life wine.” “A festive wine, it seduces me and I oblige.” “Has an adolescent /B- vivacity,” “Vibrant,” “It sneaks up on you.” NOTRE DAME Friday L "Ghostbusters II,” Cushing Auditorium, 8 and 10:15 Fetzer Sundial-Chardonnay 1989 p.m. California, 750ml, 12.6% ale., $6.99 R omance is el “Vampire’s Kiss,” Annenburg Auditorium, 7:30 & Dinner for 9:30 p.m. Color: “‘Lemon-sugar’ Clinique lipstick without the menu consist sparkle," “Like bad cold medicine,” “Light and Wheat elaborate thl Taste Thinny,” “Foggy dandelion.” a rare occur! Saturday 1.7 “Dangerous Liaisons,” Cushing Auditorium, 8 and on a budgetj Smell: “Decidedly unusual,” “Woody," “Frigid," “NYC To impress a date, mosl 10:15 p.m. subway,” High school,” “Acidic.” Light for Red, White and f “Vampire’s Kiss,” Annenburg Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. Taste: “Nasty,” “Throbbing,” “Fleshy, I want it.” As a student newspape| Overall “A back-alley delight,” “You need a sense of hum or.” come to the aid of the stu 1,5 UNIVERSITY PARK EAST economical means of imp “Born on the Fourth of July,” 7 and 9:50 p.m. Overall: “Taste evaporates as fast as the basketball other.” It was a rough asl “Driving Miss Daisy,” 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. team’s 10-point lead,” “Yee-haw.” to do it for the benefit of | “Nightbreed,” 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Mary’s community. “Enemies, A Love Story,” 7:15 and 9:35 p.m. Before we could under! "My Left Foot,” 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Fontana Candida Frascati 1988 project, we needed to enl "Madhouse,” 7 and 9 p.m. Italy, 750ml, 12.0% ale., $5.99 We ventured to City-W idi Grape and Edison, and sj UNIVERSITY PARK WEST Color:“ Its bubbles suggest levity. This is not a serious Rousseve. We had only i "Glory,” 7:00 and 9:50 p.m. wine.” “Clear, lightly tinged with yellow.” price had to be under $8 C/3 "Revenge,” 7 and 9:40 p.m. "Men Don't Leave,” 7:15 and 10 p.m. Smell: “Lightly peppery and veggy,” “Little smell," “Earthy barnyard smell,” “ND water,” “Bodacious.”

FORUM Taste: “Very dry,” “Medicinally hippy," “Bone dry.” "Roger & Me,” 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Overall "Hard To Kill," 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Overall: “Drink this wine before an SYR ” “Ouch! Bite “Stella ,” 7 and 9:20 p.m. me... it did, it did.” “Slippery and dry," “Sincere but unwelcomely tart—immature and somewhat too TOWN AND COUNTRY ambitious.” “The War of the Roses”, 7:15 and 9:45 p.m. “The Hunt For Red October,” 7 and 9:45 p.m. Franzia White Grenache “Henry V,” 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. California, 51, 9.0% ale., $8.99 100 CENTER Color: “A friendly pink,” “Pretty," “Pale mauve "Look Who's Talking,” 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. linen," “Cherry 7-Up," “Pink bubble bath.” “Back To The Future II,” 7 and 9:15 p.m. Taste 2.9 Smell: “Like a freshman dorm party,” “None,” “Blah,” SCOTTSDALE “K-Mart bathroom,” “Light and peary.” “Madhouse," 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Taste: “A bit demure,” “It presses me with fear," "Revenge,” 7 and 9:30 p.m. “Innocent, shy, virginal, like a blushing bride,” “Peachy Overall and smacky,” “Juicy,” “Fruity,” “Like a wine cooler.” With thanks to our disl ■ 3.5 Gallagher.Joe Moody, b I Overall: “ Pretty good for a box w ith a spigot,” “Recurring taste,” “Racy and sexy, a French Riviera O’Brien, Rachel Lovejoy ______snack wine,” “Not very good but the color was cool.” And special thanks to:| Wide Liquors. AP WINE handy-dandy guide heap, romantic evening

Hogue Cellars Fume Blanc 1988 ______Washington State, 750ml, 12.0% ale., $6.99 Color:“Platinum blonde,” “Light and lemony." Taste Smell: “Relatively inoffensive," “Herbacious,” “Grassy.”

Taste: “It says, ‘know me, love me, enjoy me.’ ” “Snappy yet mature.” Overall! Overall: “Should we drink it or gargle it?” “Could complement seafood,” “Uppity," “Tart," “Kind of sweet."

Kayser Zeller Schwarze Katz 1987 ______Germany, 750ml, 9.0% ale., $5.99 Color:“Rosy yellow,” “White," “Clear and sparkling,” “Pale yellow,” “Vinegar and oil look.” Taste Smell: “Bodacious,” “I have two faces, watch out for me.” “Silky, sweet,” “Bleach,” “Odd, lively and subtle.” Taste: “Smooth and drying,” “ Fresh and alive, has all the perkiness of The New Kids on the Block,” “Discreetly silly with no pungent aftertaste.” Overall Overall: “This wine is the perfect date, but not deep enough for a true relationship, ” “As honest as Ollie North," “A wine that tells you that existentialism is a lie," “Bravo,” “It says ‘I just want to have fun,’ ” “ Lovely bottle.” La Vielle Ferme Cotes du Luberon 1988 ______France, 750ml, 12.0% ale., $5.99 Color: “Ican see my smile in it,” “Like a urine sample,” “Light and fleshy,” “Light maize.” Taste Smell: “Musty,” “Fruity and sweet,” “Very smoky,” “Pickled sweetness.” Taste: “Like a chip off the old farm,” “Sour and tart,” “Yeasty and pungent,” “Very powerful and unbalanced,” “An evil wine, wicked and bitter,” “I’m a bad, bad wine.” Overall “ Overall: “The rising aroma reaches the sinuses as the bold taste and redneck personality attacks the unwitting and defenseless tastebuds and leaves them lying, battered and violated in the throat.”

Observer photos/Andrew McCloskey msive. of wines, from red to white, and from a variety of Gundlach Bundschu Sonoma Red Wine ______yo at a restaurant whose countries. California, 750ml, 13.1% ale., $4.99 of entrees more Our eighteen-member panel randomly sampled, “Celebrative,” “Darty purple,” “Powerfully rich,” . pizza and hamburgers is with the chilled whites first, and the reds last. (And Color: “Scarlett O’Hara.” nee for college students we even let the red wine breathe.) Taste ifflf Aided by “The Official Guide to Wine Snobbery,” Smell: “Chem lab smell,” “Like church wine,” “Smelly.” students substitute Bud and a host of other books, our panel of experts soon ue. learned the unwritten rules of wine tasting: bouquet Taste: “Puts hair on your chest,” “Azar’s at 3 a.m.” “Ash means smell, excessive desire to experience bouquet and tar,” “Volatile,” “Old, expired grape juice,” “It ive felt it was our duty to is not only gauche, but can also result in a noseful of burns.” ints and find an Chardonnay, and uncorking the bottle is more Overall M Overall: “It goes down like Everclear on fire,” “Low on ssing a “significant challenging when the corkscrew breaks (making the evolutionary scale of wines,” “Tastes like the subway nment, but someone had boxes and caps a plus—and yes, we did get wine smells,” “Like being in the pit of the inferno with the ; Notre Dame/Saint with corks for under $10.) ‘sowers of malice and discord.’ ” Not all of our judges had the most refined tastes; in le such an important other words, they liked the box wine. Keep in mind the aid of a professional, that these are the impressions of college students, La Vielle Ferme Cotes du Ventoux 1988 ______iquor, on the corner of not of advanced wine conniseurs. France, 750ml, 12.5% ale., $5.99 te to owner Daniel We hope that the sacrifices we’ve made help the Color:“Wouldn’t swim in it,” “Like ‘Grape Stain’ criterion for our wines: members of the public the next time they’re Clinique lipstick,” “Welch’s grape juice,” “Stained red,” te result was a selection searching for a lot of romance for a little cash. Taste 0 # “ Blood.” The Rating Scale Smell: “Vinegary and over-ripened," “The inside of someone’s penny loafers,” “Rotten flesh.” Vineyards, size, alcoholic content and price are listed for all the wines Taste: “It must have a touch of rubbing alcohol,” tasted. A ll wines and prices are from Overall “Band-Aids,” “Like the butt of a gun," “Bitter.” City-Wide Liquor. The wines were Overall: “Like Janet would say -NASTY,” “All the rated on a scale from one to five, with subtlety of a sledgehammer,” “It’s nasty, ukkk,” “Like five as the highest. Each wine was wine at senior prom,” “Pain-inflicting.” rated in three specific categories: color/clarity, smell, and taste. Then, Ravenswood Zinfandei 1987 ______an overall rating was given to each wine, taking into account each of the California, 51, 13.5% ale., $7.99 different categories and the price. Color:“Virile, ” “Hi-C grape drink,” “Real dark,” “Looks Judges were asked to give comments expensive.” for each category, number values for Taste the taste and the overall rating. All of Smell: “Totally grape juice man," “Oh, so snippy,” “Royal, the comments were then reviewed red smell.” and edited, and the most insightful comments have been printed. Taste: “Woody tasting with a kick,” “Sharp aftertaste.” Overall Overall: “It’s not just a wine, it’s a way of life,” “A prostitute shed panelists: Chris Donnelly, John Blasi, Alison Cocks, Sara Marley, Matt of a wine,” “Lip-licking,” “Highest proof: a must for parties.” es, Pete Loftus, Kate Graham, Monica Yant, Missy Irving, K risti Galli, John 1 Pearson, Paige Smoron, Andrew McCloskey, Tim O’Keefe, Michael Owen, riott Foodservices for the catering equipment, the South Bend Tribune, and City- page 14 ______Accent______Suppose Jesus Christ was really a nebbish...

The Jewish word “nebbish” Father Robert Griffin fate of a nebbish only because Him as the Son of God after means “a nobody”—not a run- He was lucky enough to have reading the Passion narratives of-the-mill nobody, but a spec­ Letters to a Lonely God friends who were smart enough that are powerful enough to tacular nobody. Nebbishes are to make Him a household break God’s own heart. such outstanding nobodies, my name? Jewish friends say, that when a o f the great nebbishes of his­ that we call the Catholic If Jesus Himself wasn't im ­ Very often, the human ele­ nebbish enters the room, it tory. Even if you’re a skeptic, Church. As church members, we pressive, the public relations ment in the Church gets me feels as though somebody just ready to shrug Him off as an are drawn into endless argu­ team, who left us believing that down, and I wonder why I left. overrated Messiah-figure, you ments that would make no He was one of the all-time should listen to the alleged pro­ What if Jesus had been a must adm it that He made a sense to any of us if we believed greats, were truly geniuses. If fessionals who try to tell me nebbish? He wasn’t a nebbish, name for Himself, which is ei­ that Christ was a nebbish. you lined up Jesus in a rogues’ what I must do to be a of course. According to the ther mumbled in our prayers or On days when I have doubts gallery with King Lear, Christian. The moment of truth New Testament, He was a 24- spat out in our curses. about my faith, or fall out of Florence Nightingale, Hamlet, comes when I try to imagine carat gold SOMEBODY, who An American newspaper re­ love with the Church and/or the the Brothers Karamazov, what it might be like to defend was praised to the skies by the porter once wrote: “They university, I have to open my Madame Curie, Joan of Arc, my sins before the Lord at the Sky Chief who created heaven should have fed Him to the Bible to take a look at the Socrates, St. Francis, and Judgement. and earth. lions. His followers would not street preacher to whom pro­ Abraham Lincoln, which of But what would have hap­ have been able to make a reli­ fessing Christians owe their those non-conformists would When I give in to my weak­ pened if His contemporaries gious symbol out of mince­ loyalty. be the most unforgettable? nesses, I can shrug them off had written Him off as the meat.” As much as I m ight like to, I with a grin, assuring myself lack luster son of Joseph the Swinburne, a century ago, can’t push the Church aside to Even if you demythologized that God understands that boys carpenter who make a fool of made use of “Vicisti, Galilaee,” take an objective look at the Him to the status of a long­ w ill be boys. However, when him self as a maverick rabbi? the deathbed lament of Lord of the Church, because the shoreman, Jesus makes those I’m alone at night with my con­ What if He had been buried in Emperor Julian the Apostate. Church is His showcase — the other giants look like midgets. science, instead of excusing some potter’s field and forgot­ Swinburne’s great line was: frame for the portrait of the Who did He want us to think He myself to the darkness, I ask ten like those nameless money­ “Thou hast conquered, 0 pale A rtist as a young God. History was when He said “ He who has for God’s mercy, and I’m not changers in the Temple He Galilean; the world has grown can’t explain Him, for He is a seen me has seen the Father” w illing to fall asleep until I have picked a fight with? gray from Thy breath.” faith-figure who relies for His and “Before Abraham was, I made an act of contrition. If Jesus had been a nebbish, Compare that to the near- credibility on the substance of am?” Do you want me to believe there would have been no obituary that came out of things hoped for, the evidence that these claims of divinity Do I get mad at the Church? Crusades, no Spanish Harvard a generation ago: of things unseen. The Church were part of the hype that His Of course I get mad, but after Inquisition, and probably no “Civilization is perhaps ap­ says nobody can have an in- promoters used? Were the that I ask what the Church has Holocaust. History would un­ proaching one of those long depth understanding of Him Seven Last Words from the to offer. With the Church to doubtedly have seen just as winters that overtake it from without the help of divine cross also part of their creative help me, I don’t feel I’m in one much bloodshed. Human beings time to time...Romantic grace. He has his hooks in me, w riting? of those no-win situations would still have had wars to Christendom—picturesque, and, although I’ve tried, I can’t where the blind are leading the fight in defense of their temples passionate, unhappy episode— walk away from Him. At the The pagan Roman soldiers, blind. Yet all of us get fed up and as part of the worship of may be coming to an end. Such start, you have the faith; before who heard him praying, with something that their gods. But without Christ, a catastrophe would be no rea­ you know it, the faith has you. “Father, forgive them, ” as he Shakespeare calls “the inso­ there could never be the son for despair.” Life would be lonelier if He was feeling the sharp bite from lence of office.” Mere mortals dreaded anti-Christ, whom the Notre Dame was founded by wasn’t there, like a night-light the nails in His hands, under­ shouldn’t pretend that they can fundamentalists call the Pope a Frenchman who believed that shining in the darkness, but stood that such a display of know the mind of Christ, as if of Rome. There would have Jesus Christ is a superstar. The this doesn’t mean He is my grace under pressure was god­ the Saviour could be reached by been no Catholic Church, Holy Cross priests, sisters, and mystical teddy-bear that I have like. Or was that magnificent direct dialing. Protestant Reformation or brothers who assisted him to hug as I ’m going to sleep. curtain speech also part of the schism over “filioque” between must have shared his creed. Even though He said “I am the scenario His script writers in­ I have a conscience that East and West. If Christ had been a nebbish, Resurrection and the Life," I’m vented in order to inspire His warns me of danger like a Maybe Europeans would have there never would have been a still afraid to die. Yet I do be­ followers to have the courage Geiger counter. Nothing stands become Moslem, and instead of Notre Dame. If Romantic lieve that He came from the to seek m artyrdom on their between Christ and my con­ a cathedral, we would have a Christendom should come to an Father; and that’s good news, own? science unless I let pride and great mosque at Chartres. end, Notre Dame could become because it means there is love selfishness get in the way like a Instead of a convent, maybe we another Brandeis, but the mo­ in the heavens, not just stoney The Gospels are too full of shadow. If I do that, I am the would have a harem at saic holy card on the face of the indifference. surprises for us to believe that nebbish, unworthy to have my Mayerling in the Vienna woods. library would have no future, The agnostic tells me that all Matthew, Mark, Luke and John name written in the Lamb’s You can make your own cata­ except as a conversation piece I can know about Jesus is that turned the carpenter’s son into Book of Life. If the Lord of the logue of the things that might like the Elgin marbles. As a He was born, He lived, and He a universal folk hero through Church had been a nebbish, now be different if our Lord's university, Notre Dame is part died. Am I supposed to believe the power of positive thinking. how would I have known that name had been on the short-list of a complicated faith-network ♦hat He escaped suffering the How can we fail to believe in there is a Lamb’s Book of Life?

Gilgamesh translator talks at ND

Mason has rendered it, speaks JEREMY MANIER to our time in the most moving accent writer fashion, while remaining faith­ ful to its origin. Herbert Mason’s readings of selected works tonight at 7:30 In al-Hallaj, Mason creates a p.m. in the Hesburgh Sophomore moving portrait of the tenth- Auditorium will provide an op­ century Muslim mystic who re­ portunity for insight into the Literary mains as one of his religion’s mind of a uniquely gifted and PI Festival great spiritual voices. What creative scholar. Mason has created here is not It would be convenient simply quite a play, but, as he puts it, to classify Mason, University “a celebration of [al-Hallaj’s] Professor of religion and character and his vision." Islamic history at Boston Mason’s dramatic narrative University, under a well-defined once again evinces his fantastic discipline such as fiction, po­ ‘Mason is a gifted, depth of poetic sensitivity, while etry, linguistics or history. But edifying the Western reader to Mason’s work transcends those insightful poet who, in the thoughts of a wise and definitions. In addition to his bridging the gulf gentle Islamic martyr. published poems and one novel, Mason’s Gilgamesh and The between our time With the fascinating light he Death of al-Hallaj blur conven­ period and the sheds on the creative process, tional distinctions between periods of the great Herbert Mason represents a scholarship and creativity. valuable addition to the 1990 Nowhere is this overlapping minds he has studied Sophomore Literary Festival. of disciplines more evident than and explored, makes More than that, though, Mason in Gilgamesh, Mason’s master­ is a gifted, insightful poet who, ful “translation” of the 5000 us all worthy to in bridging the gulf between year-old Sumerian epic. Here receive their ideas...’ our time period and the periods Mason has lovingly recrafted of the great minds he has stud­ the timeless account of a hero’s ied and explored, makes us all loss into a beautiful verse nar­ worthy to receive their ideas rative of remarkable poetic and make them our own, as he sensibility. Gilgamesh, as has done. Friday, March 2,1990 The Observer page 15

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

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AREA (or destinations east on PA Just a personal to say hi-HIII! Dark blue, with red stripes. Any come out and enjoy any of these Please call #2030 or #481911 turnpike) for break-wili help pay Having you as friends is a most info call Tom at 234-9728. great campus bands REWARD IBM PC system: color-graphics, Don't forget,$$$$$$$$$$!!!!!!!!! for gas, tolls- Lisa X2218 excellent adventure! printer, &software:$1000 or best SATURDAY, March 3 at Love, FOUND: One black Studio Six offer- call X1090 & leave message. SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT Elli- K.I.M. See Me-Feel Me-Touch Me- shoe at St. Ed's late Friday Night CLUB 23 (Did you walk barefoot?) Plane TX to DENVER Happy birthday on March 2. Heal Me. I want you now. Hey Sophomore Women!! Join leave 3/10 return 3/17 The Red hot Lover us for a study break!! Call # 4364 to identify and claim. Viktor llir Berberi, out of Indianapolis 21 finally!!!!!!!!! * IRISH TAKE SOHO * I’ve been trying to get a hold of CHEAP! #4825 HARASS HER! 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Girls PLEASE CALL PETE AT #2043. GOOD LUCK AGAINST * 1 st Annual Maybe if you had some class, combo - 215-884-3326; boys - 914-698- LEAVE MESSAGE. MISSOURI SATURDAY!! B.P. Stairdimb for S O S. the guys from 2nd floor Grace 1833...... HOPE YOU ARE FEELING When :Saturday, March 2nd would respect you. MISSOURI I MY FRIEND FROM BETTER!! FROM AN ADMIRER 11 am -1 pm Free Delivery Where:Breen - Phillips Hall ARTIST TO ILLUSTRATE MAPS NOVA WANTS TO SEE A REAL From the Women of ND. expires 3/8/90 FOR BOOK. CALL JOHN M-F B-BALL GAME-NEED JUST 1 Why fo r the health of it!! 10AM-4PM 255-8700 -CALL BRETT AT 3841 HAPPY BIRTHDAY TOM SEIDLER Prizes!!! Refreshments!!! P.S. Frank is a classy guy. page 16 The Observer Friday, March 2, 1990

Big Eight road games still haunt Colorado S p o r t s B r ie f s BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — Just hardly be more startling. next week's Big Eight postseason tournament, and last fall, the Colorado football Football coach Bill McCartney Cross country ski rentals w ill be Thursday-Sunday from 4:30 the final year of his five-year team raced through its 11- received numerous coach-of- to 5:30 p.m. at the golf shop as weather permits. game regular season unde­ the-year honors at the end of contract will be honored. It will feated, and now the basketball 1989, and his players also drew pay him $76,000, but he won’t team has compiled an even accolades during a drive be able to cash in next year on WVFI-AM 640 will broadcast the Bengal Bouts at 8 p.m. more incredible streak ... but to toward the national the reported $50,000 he is paid tonight and the ND-Missouri basketball game at 2:30 p.m. considerably fewer cheers. championship that stalled in an for his weekly television show. Saturday. Join Jamey Rappis, Vic Lombardi and Kevin When the Buffaloes capped Orange Bowl loss to Notre McCormick for all the action. their season with a 96-82 loss Dame. The Buffs’ top player, junior at Nebraska Wednesday night, center Shaun Vandiver, had NVA needs officials for floor hockey. The pay is $8.50 per it marked their 52nd straight For Miller, the postseason vowed to leave the school if game. Sign up at the NVA office. Big Eight loss on the road. was short-lived but no less Miller was fired, but the nega­ eventful. Just minutes after the tives Miller built up in four sea­ That seemingly endless loss to Nebraska, CU athletic sons were too much for the Late Men’s Bookstore Basketball sign-ups for anyone who procession of setbacks, along director Bill Marolt announced administration to ignore. missed all the other sign-ups will be held from 2-4 p.m. with meager home attendance Miller’s firing. The pink slip Monday, March 3, in the SUB office. This will be the final and a sleep-inducing style of actually was handed out earlier Criticized for his temper and opportunity for sign-ups. play, got coach Tom Miller in the week, but the his sometimes abusive fired. announcement was delayed un­ treatment of players, Miller let Women’s Bookstore Basketball sign-ups will be on March The contrasts between the til the completion of the final loose one final verbal assault 26. two sports on the same pic­ regular-season game. when questioned about his sta­ turesque foothills campus could Miller will stay on the job for tus Wednesday night. Sports Briefs are accepted in writing at The Observer in Lafortune. The Observer does not guarantee that briefs will be Dayton could not keep up with scoring list. “I’d like to say our printed and briefs will be edited for clarity and length. Because chances are good and I think Dayton Notre Dame’s speed. of space constraints, no brief may run more than two times. “They’ve got solid experience we deserve it, but I don’t want continued from page 24 and are really quick,” said to get my hopes up.” places tonight," praised Ramsey. “They recognize their “They’ve got my support,” McGraw. “She had a great strengths and take it to you.” said Ramsey. “We’ve played game on the boards and defen­ The win ups Notre Dame’ some of the other teams that sively. And they don’t score record to 20-6 overall and 15-0 will probably be in the tourna­ from her side of the zone too in the MCC. With only one regu­ ment and I think Notre Dame often." lar game and the conference should go.” is looking for enthusiastic students to Davis played a big role in tournament remaining, the fill the following positions: shutting down Dayton’s Kaihra Irish hope their performance While the Irish must wait un­ Goodman. The MCC Player of last night will help them receive til March 11 to see if they’ll at­ the Week was held to 11 points an invitation to the NCAA tain the bid, in the meantime and eight rebounds. She and championships. Notre Dame sets its nine-game Assistant Viewpoint Editor guard Annette Melvin, who also “I’m trying not to think about winning streak on the line had 11, paced the Flyers’ scor­ it,” said Robinson, who is now Tuesday in Detroit and March Viewpoint Copy Editor ing. seventh on the Irish all-time 9-11 at the MCC tourney. Robinson led the Irish with 20 points, but five members of the To apply, please submit a one-page personal Notre Dame squad finished the statement to Michelle Dali by 5 p.m. Monday, game in double figures. Pretty amazing for a team with only The Observer March 5. For further information, contact seven healthy players. Michelle Dali at 239-7471. “I thought tonight was an ex­ ample of how good we can be,” Photography Department said Robinson, who also tallied is now taking applications for the following four assists and three steals. “Even with so few players, this Assistant Photo Editorpositions: year we have a chemistry that wasn’t there Jast year. ” Aiding Robinson’s effort were Sports, Features, center Margaret Nowlin and W E DIDN’T FORGET point guard Coquese and Saint Mary’s Washington. Nowlin's 10 points and rebounds also gave her a YOUR BIRTHDAY— double-double, while Submit a one-page personal statement to The t Washington totaled 12 points Observer office by March 9. For more WE’LL GO WHALE in addition to her five steals and five assists. To the delight information, contact Eric Bailey at 239-5323. of the crowd, most of her bas­ WATCHING IN CALI! kets came on court-length fast LOT*E~ breaks and some fancy drib­ bling. “ Coquese is really improving," ‘B'LC'Kjf and JTJJi commented McGraw. “She HfiPPY might commit some turnovers, but a lot of that comes from the others not being used to BIRTHDAY catching her passes. She likes to make the big plays and 1 en­ JEFF! courage the flashy style. It’s ty.'. ^ \ A# u exciting.” (nice watch) Notre Dame also got some help off the bench. With an in­ jured Sara Liebscher out of the lineup, McGraw called on Deb Fitzgerald and Majenica Rupe to pick up the slack. Love, Fitzgerald’s confident outside shooting gave her 13 points, Mom & Dad while Rupe held her own defen­ sively, blocking four shots. The Irish also stayed out of When you go to that all important foul trouble, a necessity when the roster totals only seven job interview do you want copies people. With Liebscher ques­ M a p i p ® § @ M } d tionable for Tuesday’s game at of your resume or do you want originals? Dayton, Notre Dame may again have to face the prospect of a small number of players getting more than ample playing time, and possibly tiring out. Adworks But that didn’t seem to bother the Irish last night. Although Dayton started the gives you originals, not copies. game in a full court press, McGraw said she wanted Notre Dame to speed up the tempo of Each resume we print for you is an original. Do you the game. really want your future employer to see a copy of your “We like to run and we’re good at it. We had expected the resume or an original? You decide. press." Ramsey admitted that Adworks • 301 Lafortune • (219) ADW-ORKS although she used the pressure \ ± £ f m a GMsgeiq Ijz M @ G$©ip8 defense to spark her own team, Friday, March 2, 1990 The Observer page 17 Michigan State defeats Michigan Minnesota, Wisconsin also victorious in Big Ten games EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — he stripped the ball from ana defense. Steve Smith’s 36 points Michigan’s Michael Talley and Burton, who scored nine of matched his career high and led scored on a dunk to give Minnesota’s last 10 points Michigan State to a 78-70 vic­ Michigan State a 72-66 lead at Thursday night to beat the tory over No. 8 Michigan on the 1:50 mark. Hoosiers 75-70, said the Thursday night, giving the Two free throws apiece in the Hoosiers kept him quiet the Spartans undisputed posses­ final minute by Steigenga, who first half and then forgot about sion of first place in the Big had 12 points, and Mark him late in the game. Ten. Montgomery, who finished with “ I guess towards the end of The win gave No. 14 Michigan 13, clinched the victory. the game they must have State (23-5, 12-3) a half-game Michigan State led 33-28 at thought I had laid down and lead over idle Purdue. The halftime. Michigan’s only lead died,” Burton said. “ But I Spartans have won seven was 7-6 when Mills hit a didn’t, I just kept working straight and ended a five-game jumper. hard.” losing streak against Michigan A 12-2 spurt midway through Minnesota (20-6 overall, 11-5 (20-6, 10-5). the first half, keyed by in the Big Ten) trailed for the Smith scored 25 points in the Montgomery’s five points, gave first time with 3:35 to play second half, including 13 in a Michigan State a 23-12 lead. after Pat Graham hit a 3- 19-6 surge that put Michigan Michigan came back w ith a 10- pointer. State ahead 67-53 with 7:01 2 burst, capped by Demetrius But after trading baskets, remaining. Calip’s 3-pointer, to cut the gap Indiana (16-9, 6-9) didn’t hit Terry Mills, who led Michigan to 25-22. another shot from the floor for with 31 points, scored 10 in a almost three minutes, allowing 13-2 run that brought the Minnesota 75, Burton to rattle off Minnesota’s Wolverines to 69-66 with 2:47 Indiana 70 next nine points for a 74-70 left. However, Matt Steigenga W illie Burton says he couldn’t lead. gave the Spartans a lift when have done it without the Indi­ “ I think Indiana got tired at AP Photo the end and their youth started Steve Smith (21) and Michigan State tightened their stranglehold on to show,” Burton said. Indiana the Big Ten lead Thursday night by defeating Michigan. played six freshmen. Indiana closed to 72-70 on a Minnesota took a 7-0 lead in Wisconsin 65, basket by Cheaney w ith 23 sec­ the first two minutes and led Northwestern 50 onds left, but two free throws 20-4 with 14:10 to go as guard by Burton 2 seconds later Kevin Lynch scored 11 of the sealed the victory. Gophers’ first 20 points. Danny Jones scored 22 points Gophers coach Clem Haskins The Gophers hit 7 of 10 from and Tim Locum scored all of called it an “ emotional” victory. the floor in the opening 5:50 his 12 in the second half, as “ One of our goals was to while holding Indiana to 2 of 11 Wisconsin beat Northwestern compete for the Big Ten cham­ shooting. 65-50 in a Big Ten game pionship, and we still have a The Hoosiers fought back Thursday night. shot. I’m proud of this team. from a 22-6 deficit with 13:37 Jones got 16 of his points in They’ve been told they couldn’t to play in the first half, scoring the first half when the Badgers win on the road, but we’ve nine straight points in 1:30, led (14-15 overall and 4-12 in con­ grown and we will win.” by Calbert Cheaney with 7, to ference play) pulled to a 29-23 T h is ftttb operator iciiihe "20"or M arch 4. Indiana coach Bob Knight de­ cut the gap to 22-15 w ith 12:11 halftime lead. clined to talk about post-season left. The Wildcats (9-17 and 2-13) possibilities. Chris Lawson brought Indi­ closed to within 35-33 early in xHAppTB/mmsAm/ “We got beat at Michigan ana w ithin two w ith 23 seconds the second half before Wiscon­ ************************************** State because we made enough to go, but Burton’s 3-pointer sin went on a 11-0 run to take errors to be in position not to with 10 seconds left gate the control. win,” Knight said. “Tonight at Gophers a 44-39 halftime lead. A dunk by Patrick Tompkins the end we had a chance and it Kevin Lynch added 15 and off a steal by Locum gave the / WANTED: \ came down to who was going Newbern 14 for Minnesota. Badgers a 42-33 lead. Locum to make the plays. Minnesota Graham led all scorers with 21 followed with two free throws One ambitious Notre Dame or Saint Mary's did a good job of making the points, Cheaney added 18 and after a technical foul on student seeking challenging extra-curricular plays.” Anderson 16 for Indiana. Northwestern coach Bill Foster. involvement to fill the following position: Two more free throws by Locum pushed the lead to 46- 33. Kevin Nixon finally scored Observer Typesetting Service BEST BLOCK for Northwestern to break a 4- Director i PARTY!! minute, 50-second dry spell. Walter Lambiotte led Applicants for this position should: Northwestern with 15 points. Rex Walters added 11 but made • Possess strong management skills and the Notre Dome only 3 of 11 shots from the ability to work with all types of people. Volleyball's 6 floor. Willie Simms added 11 and • Be eager to develop valuable Apple Macintosh Tompkins 10 for the Badgers. skills. Happy 21st Wisconsin allowed North­ • Be energetic and enterprising. western to stay close by hitting • Have the initiative to expand upon the Birthday, only 13 of 21 free throws in the second half. successes of a profitable business venture. Tom Martin ! Wisconsin took an early 17- Contact Alison Cocks at 239-7471 to find out 10 lead behind eight points from Jones, but the Wildcats the benefits of this position. Cheers: went on a 9-0 run capped with Marty Moose Club Walters’ 3-pointer with 9:08 The Observer left in the first half. Fouled on / the play, his free throw con­ verted a rare 4-point play. Jones scored Wisconsin’s TODAY! I FRIDAY MARCH 2nd! I next eight points, leading the SEE IMPACT TIGHTS Badgers on a 12-4 run to close THE FUN TO WEAR FITNESS FASHIONS the half NOON - 4:00 D DOOLEY ROOM, LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER Think Divisions for Undergrad of your M e n f 7 N . W o m e n best friend. Now, think * IMPACT TIGHTS* CUSTOM FITNESS APPAREL AND SWIMWEAR ROSTER MINIMUM OF 12-MAXIMUM OF 16 FOR •AEROBICS * DANCING * RUNNING * SWIMMING* of your ALL PLAYERS FROM THE SAME HALL RULES HANDED OUT W ITH SCHEDULES HAND ROSERS IN AT THE NVA OFFICE LARGE SELECTION OF COLORFUL STYLES best friend PLAYWILL START AS WEATHER PERMITS FROM CONSERVATIVE TO OUTRAGEOUS dead. DEADLINE - MAKCHT NOW BOOKING FITNESS FASHION PARTIES! CALL 291-6543 FOR INFORMATION Don’t drive drunk. ______Reader’s Digest page 18 The Observer Friday, March 2, 1990 ND lacrosse opens with Canisius Great expectations, rule change await ‘90 Irish season By PETE LaFLEUR “Obviously, everyone wants to Byrne to provide specialized in­ Sports Writer play at home, especially at struction not available in the Notre Dame,” Corrigan said. past. Notre Dame’s version of the “Canisius will make a great Several NCAA rule changes “fastest game on two feet” will opening game for us. involving substitution, clearing be looking to charge out of the and the number of long-stick starting block on Saturday as it “We’ve always drawn well for defensemen on the field should embarks on its 10th varsity students, and I hope that we have a significant impact on the season in search of an elusive can get some great support out season, particularly for the NCAA Tournament bid. there on Saturday. We could Irish midfielders. The Irish lacrosse team will really use a vocal crowd to our “There are new rules, and open its 15-game season advantage,” he continued. “We they make the midfielder more Saturday at 12:30 p.m. when it hope that, by moving up, the important than ever,” Corrigan hosts Canisius College at the starting time, people will come said. “Getting consistent scor­ Loftus All-Sports Center (or over before the basketball ing from our midfield is going Krause Stadium, depending on game (against Missouri) and to be very important. We’ll be the weather). get into the mood to scream.” playing three groups offensively Coming off a rollercoaster 7- The Irish w ill be looking to in the midfield this year be­ 6 season, the Irish again w ill be overcome the fundamental er­ cause of the rule change.” aiming for the NCAA Western rors that cost them in last The Irish defense will look to bid that has narrowly eluded year’s turbulent season. Four overcome the graduation of them the past three years. But of their six losses were by two four experienced leaders, in­ first come the Golden Griffins, goals or less, including season- cluding two captains. But The Observer / John Studebaker a team making its debut at the ending losses to Michigan State Corrigan said he isn’t overly Mike Quigley (left) and the Notre Dame lacrosse team begins its spring Division I level. and Ohio State that cost Notre concerned. season this weekend at home against new Division I team Canisius. “We really don’t know that Dame the NCAA bid. “1 think that we can be better much about Canisius because than last year on defense - I they’re a new Division I team, ” “We just weren’t strong fun­ really do,” Corrigan said. “One American Red Cross said second-year Irish coach damentally last year, and it thing is we’ll have one less long + Kevin Corrigan . “We played a ended up costing us,” Corrigan stick on the field, so our mid­ team last year that was playing said. “This year I think the atti­ dies need to realize the impor­ its first Division I game, and tude is that the guys want to be tance of their defense and that they were thrilled to be playing better and they want to play at they’re able to step in and be The Observer us. We need to make sure we a higher level. One of the effective.” take care of our own business biggest things that I think is currently accepting applications for the by executing and not worry so we’ve tried to do in the last Notre Dame has not lost a following positions: much about what they’re going year is establish a work ethic. home opener since 1981, when to do.” The kids have set goals for the Irish fell to Ohio Wesleyan Assistant Sports Editor Corrigan is referring to last themselves that we think are 17-5. In fact, only five teams year’s 8-7 overtime loss to realistic. ever have beaten the Irish in Saint Mary's Sports Editor SUNY-Stony Brook. That sea- Senior midfielders Mike South Bend, and the Irish have son-opening defeat on the road Quigley (Kings Park, N.Y.) and established an impressive 33-12 was followed by two more Dave Carey (Sudbury, Mas.) w ill record at home in nine years of To apply, please submit a one-page personal losses before the Irish rolled co-captain a team that boasts varsity play. Seven home games statement by 4 p.m. Friday, March 2 to Greg off seven straight wins. This 13 retu rning monogram w in ­ are on this season’s slate, in­ year they w ill obviously be ners and an impressive 17 new­ cluding matchups with Guffey. For further information, call Greg looking for a more positive comers. Other newcomers in­ Michigan State and Ohio State Guffey at 239-5303 or 283-1662. start, and playing at home clude assistant coaches Mark in late April that again could should provide a significant Vita and Kevin Lawler, who join determine the winner of the help. second-year assistant Gerry NCAA bid.

Thursday, M arch 1st, 1990 7:30 • Main Purpose Room (CSC) “What Do the Issues in Eastern Europe Mean to us as Members of the Notre Dame Community and as Citizens of a Nation?”

P anel-lead D i s c u s s i o n

C o m m o n S e n s e , D i a l o g u e

and Scholastic R e p o r t e r s

the events. ADWORKS Friday, March 2, 1990 The Observer page 19 Corpus Christi calls men’s tennis to H.E.B. Collegiate Championships By BOB MITCHELL talented than any other Irish tennis-Chuck Coleman, Andy door competition of the season. Sports Writer team in recent history. But it Zurker, M ark Schmidt and Ron “This weekend we will face also is the youngest squad in Rosas- have kept afloat in the some of the best teams in the recent memory. Notre Dame’s rough waters of college tennis. country as 10 of the top 20 The 1990 season has been fortunes heavily rely on youth. teams will be at the H.E.B. nothing short of spectacular While most tennis powers have Coming off a 6-3 upset of No. Championships, “ said for the Notre Dame men’s ten­ the luxury of depending upon 25 Minnesota, the Irish con­ Bayliss.“We w ill have to make nis team. Under their mentor experience, Bayliss is forced to tinue to battle national colle­ two adjustments- the quality of Bob Bayliss, the 11-1 Irish have throw out his youthful players giate powers at the H.E.B. the competition and the ad­ far exceeded any collegiate ten­ to the hungry sharks of top- Collegiate Championship from justment to playing outdoors. nis expert’s expectactions and, ranked collegiate tennis pow­ March 1-4 in Corpus Chritsi, Corpus Christi traditionally has perhaps it would be safe to say, ers. Suprisingly enough, and k Texas. Bayliss &Co. w ill take on been one of the windiest places their own expectations. thankfully I might add, the Bob Bayliss Oklahoma in the first round, to pla y.” Yes, this year’s squad is more Fourhorsemen of Notre Dame which also marks the first out­

boxing skill. Wednesday night, should give after winning in the semifinals “Balint looked awfully strong Becklund a run for his money. of the 150-pound division in a Bengals in his fight (Wednesday night),” The highlight of the lower walkover and Chuck Moser will continued from page 24 said boxing coach Sean weight classes could be John meet Kerry Wate in the 160- Hometown favorite Chris McCormick. “But his match Manfredy’s 134-pound fight pound final. Balint, a menacing brawler in with Trainor should be a good against Derek Bartlett. Bartlett Also, Norm Conley w ill mix up the 167-pound division, will fig ht.” punished Mo Elevado in winning his punches against Jim have his hands full with Mike In the 158-pound division, a unanimous decision on Hawkins in the 162-pound divi­ Trainor, who won a unanimous two-time champion Vance Wednesday night and Manfredy sion, Patrick Fay will fight Buckle Up For Spring Break ’90 decision over Garth Behrje Becklund, who made Dave chased Bill Wheeler around the Kevin Max in the 174-pound di­ Wednesday night. The bout will Tyndall wear a mask of blood ring like an attack dog in the vision and Chris Kiley will con­ be a co ntrast in styles, as in the semifinals, will have to semifinals as he also won tend with Mike Ryan for the Balint will attack with a wild defeat John Sordi to claim a unanimously. 180-pound title. U n ite d W au but effective flurry of punches third championship. Sordi, who The remaining fights will fea­ “For the finals Friday night © while Trainor will try to turn finished off Tim Tyvand 1:11 ture some excellent boxers as this place should be rocking the match into an exhibition of into the second round well. Timothy Phelan and Brian and rolling,” said McCormick. Stokes will square off in the “It should be a great night. The 127-pound division, Mick Meyer two big guys (Shannon and w h a t ’s h a p p e n i n g a t and Erik Milito will battle for Prinzivalli) will be fighting, and M Jloelotakty FREE the 138-pound title, Shane you should see some great Hitzeman will face Kurt Lauber fights.” Indie Industrial I n n o v a t i v e TANNING s i Dance Music Chinese-Ameriein Restaurant & GREAT Cocktail Lounge Authentic Szechuan. F WALL Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine Lunches starting at ____ $3.45 Banquet rooms Dinners starting at ______$4.95 available for up to 200 Bar & Restaurant open 7 days Mon. - Thurs. 11.30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. - Sat. 11:30 a.m. to 11p.m. Sun. & Holidays 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. 130 Dixie Way S., South Bend (next to Randall's inn) 2 7 2 -7 3 7 6 L — .irfigaaim....'.- <7 ™ Progressive Niaht with IT Buy 4* sessions at the regular I price and get 4 FREE • Buy 5 I sX \\X X \\\X X \X X X X X X X X X X \\X \\X X X X X \\X X X X V WVFI’S DJ TIM I and get 5 FREE . Buy 6 and | |_Get 6 FREE GET THEJDEATj

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REBATE FROM GMAC. MINUS $400 OF DEALER DISCOUNT This ad s ponsored by a gay Notre Dame alumnus. page 20 The Observer Friday, March 2, 1990 NFL creates two additonal Wild Card teams for playoffs NEW YORK (AP) — The NFL has nearly $2 billion worth of following years, with the extra ing success, which, we believe, the first round, while the Chiefs decided Thursday to add two contracts while negotiations week between the championship can only improve.” would have met Buffalo. more wild-card teams to its w ith NBC and CBS continue. games and Super Bowl elimi­ Under the new playoff for­ Normally teams in the same playoffs, a move designed to “ Additional television revenue nated for 1990. mat, which is expected to be division don’t meet until the bring in more television money was an obvious factor,” NFL But while each team will con­ ratified without much dissent conference championship and streamline a complex spokesman Joe Browne said. tinue to play 16 regular-season at their meetings in two weeks, although they can in the wild­ Rebreaking system. “ But many clubs had also ex­ games, the networks will get only the two division champions card round, as Houston and The dramatic change in the pressed interest in adding play­ additonal weeks of NFL foot­ with the best record in each Pittsburgh did last season. But playoff system, which begins o ff teams. Some suggested we ball, meaning more advertising conference w ill draw a bye in Browne said that detail would next season, was announced at break all ties with games on revenue for television and more the first week of the playoffs. be worked out later. the same time the NFL reached wild-card weekends. This ac­ money for the NFL. The third champion would be The new format also would agreement with ABC on a new complishes the goal of adding The new agreement with ABC home to the wild-card team theoretically allow four teams contract that will net the league new teams without diminishing nearly doubles the network's with the worst record, while the from one division to qualify. close to $1 billion over four the importance of regular-sea- payments — from $120 million wild-card team with the best Browne said that even with years. son play.” a year under the old agreement mark would be home to the 12 teams in the playoffs, the The playoff change now Commissioner Paul Tagliabue to $225 million under the new team with the second-best. NFL would still have fewer means that 12 of the 28 teams said of the new format: one. It also nearly ensures that Two games would be played playoff qualifiers than any ma­ will make it to the postseason. “ We expect the two new first- the basic over-the-air format on Saturday, both televised by jor sport but baseball, where Network sources said the two round playoff games to create will remain the same — with ABC; two on Sunday, with NBC only the winners of the four di­ new playoff teams were added added competition and excite­ CBS and NBC carrying Sunday and CBS each doing one — visions qualify. In the NBA, 16 in the package after ABC de­ ment around the league.” games. assuming that they retain the of the 27 teams make it; in the manded something extra in ad­ The move comes a week after “ This expanded agreement rights to games. NHL, it’s 16 of 21. dition to Monday night games another groundbreaking rev­ with ABC Sports indicates our If the new playoff system Browne also pointed out that and one Super Bowl for the enue-producing step — the ex­ satisfaction with their award- were in effect last season, the in all but two seasons since the price, estimated at slightly pansion of the season to 17 winning presentation to viewers two additional playoff teams 16-game format was instituted more than $900 million. weeks in 1990 and 18 weeks the for two decades,” Tagliabue would have been Green Bay (10- in 1978, would a team with less The NFL already has reached year after. said. “ ABC’s NFL Monday 6) in the NFC and Kansas City than a winning record have agreement on cable contracts Under that change, each team Night Football pioneered (8-7-1) in the AFC. The Packers made the playoffs, even with six with ESPN and TBS for $450 will get one week off next year sports as a prim e-tim e series would have played Minnesota, a qualifiers from each confer­ million each, meaning it already and two weeks off in the and it has enjoyed overwhelm­ team in their own division, in ence.

ing cause against Dayton. Irish backcourt. Fredrick is av­ Coward, recovering from a said. “I think that’s his role “He’s been bothered,” Phelps eraging 13.4 points per game, broken hand. Coward scored and he does it very well, yet it’s Hoops said. “He won’t practice today. and Singleton, who lost his job 10 points in his first game back obvious he can score points." continued from page 24 He played well offensively last to Bennett and his scoring Wednesday against Kansas night, but he was hampered punch, leads the team w ith 120 State. The Irish face Missouri, Not only will the Irish offense getting down the floor.” assists. “Coward is a very aggressive Kentucky and DePaul to wrap need to click, but the defense Ellis is the team leader in Missouri’s three-guard of­ defensive player who can put up the season, and if the Irish has to hold down the Tigers, scoring and rebounding with fense features 6-4 sophomore pressure on anybody, whether are even on the fence to get averaging nearly 88 points a 14.9 points and 12.8 rebounds Anthony Peeler, second on the it’s your point guard or your into the NCAA Tournament, game, and led by junior for­ per game. Tigers with a 17.5 scoring av­ best scoring guard,” Phelps they can’t lose another game. ward Doug Smith, who is aver­ If Bennett isn’t ready, then erage and the team leader with aging 19.7 points and nine re­ junior point guard Tim six assists per game, and 6-5 bounds per game. Singleton will join senior co­ senior John McIntyre. Coming John P. O'Malley “I think we know their captain Joe Fredrick in the off the bench is 6-1 senior Lee Sales Representative strengths as far as what Smith is,” Phelps said. “He’s strong New Memberships or Transfers and physical. He goes inside ILLINOIS • INDIANA Auto & Property Insurance CHICAGO and outside. With Smith so AAA-CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB strong inside, you’ve got to be MOTOR 5922 GRAPE ROAD concerned with how you front CLUB INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA him, or play behind him, or do MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46545 you double down on him? When _ sw<5>°10 219/277-5790 RES.: 219/288-0980 he goes outside, he not only I shoots it in transition, but he’s Please ask for John O’Malley. in good position going to the post step-out to shoot the I ball." THE NAIL STUDIO Smith teams up in the for­ There ere a variety ol techniques that our nail artists have been ward spot with senior Nathan trained to perform including art work and conditioning ol your nails. It you have had poor results in I he past elsewhere, why not Buntin, who is averaging 14.9 try The Studio? Come in lor a tree evaluatioh ol any nail problem points and 9.8 boards per We have a 30-day guarantee game. a Solar Nails • Repairs • Manicures by Jeccica US/USSR “Buntin inside is another very a Fill-Ins ______a 14K Nail Jewelry a Whirlpool Pedicures physical player, so they have STUDENT WORK PROJECTS the type of firepower inside I For a set of full sculptured nails that can score,” Phelps said. I SUMMER 1990 Taking on the Missouri big men will be Notre Dame’s R,K$ioO FF30 The Castle strength, the inside play of For Students 272-8471 NICARAGUA Keith Robinson, who may be Bring in this ad $ t Rd. 23 at Ironwood Suite 1A slowed by a foot injury, and By appointment only Convenient Parking July 22 • August 20, 1990 LaPhonso Ellis. Robinson Expires 3/31/90 The Caatte 2 7 2 - 0 3 1 2 scored 26 Wednesday in a los­ MEXICO Notre Dame Communication and "Theatre July 26 ■ August 20, 1990

Volunteer work on housing for refugees in Nicaragua and with the Otomi Indians in Mexico. For undergraduate and graduate students who are serious W CINEMA AT THE SNITE about helping others while learning and working in a multi-cultural environment. Spanish or Russian language and international studies or experience would be helpful, SEDUCTION. ROMANCE. MURDER but are not required for acceptance. These projects are sponsored by Cooper House, Inc. in THE THINGS ONE DOES FOR LOVE cooperation with the Soviet Peace Fund in Moscow and the Office of International Development at * Eri NICOLAS EASE Virginia Tech, the * Comite Evangelico Pro-Ayuda al Desorrollo in Nicaragua, and * The Groove Servicio de Educacion de Adultos in Mexico. * * Doors open 9 AMPIRE’S The cost for the program in Nicaragua is $ 1,295.00. * The cost for the program in Mexico is $ 895.00. * * Sat KISS i Misfits in Stephen Darr * Cooper House, Inc. * Disguise ami 305 Washington St., S.W., Blacksburg, Virginia 24060 * MARIA CONCHITA JENNIFER ELIZARETH 703-552-2473 * (10-11) ALONSO REALS ASHLEY * DJ's * JOHN DALY - DEREK GIBSON t HEMDALE FILM CORPORATION At the University of Notre Dame: * (11-2) * . MAGELLAN PICTURES w . NICOLAS CAGE “ VAMPIRE’S KISS" M ARIA CONCHITA ALONSO JENNIFER BEALS a ELIZABETH ASHLEY V t a t , JOSEPH MINION Deborah Spencer cnniECiK inr w t , BARRY SHIES X a BARBARA ZITWER T w m , ROBERT BlERM.AN k \*is k a - h e m S 1e 287-7025 f i T l I — ™ICT«» 9 - 1 * (OUT IR riw iffiri. * + * TONIGHT and SATURDAY 7:30,9:30 * Friday, March 2, 1990 The Observer page 21 Point shaving charges cast shadow on Valvano’s future RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Coach “ During this year, he’s cer­ the games was against Wake years’ probation for NCAA vio­ that it was a loan to help repay Jim Valvano’s future depends tainly done everything we’ve Forest on March 6, 1988. State lations involving the sale of a debt to a form er agent. on the outcome of allegations asked him to live up to his con­ defeated Wake Forest by four tickets and sneakers. Kramer has admitted loaning that some members of the tract as basketball coach.” points after being favored by On Wednesday, university Shackleford $5,000 to $6,000 1987-88 basketball team Monteith also said it is too 16. counsel Becky French said when he was at N.C. State and shaved points in as many as early to consider the univer­ Valvano, who has coached the “ there is no question” more an additional $14,000 to four games, North Carolina sity’s response should the Wolfpack since 1980, has said NCAA rules were violated when $15,000 after the player left State officials said Thursday. point-shaving allegations prove he had no knowledge of alleged Shackleford accepted $65,000 school in 1988 following his ju ­ Acting chancellor L arry K. true. point-shaving or otherwise from two men during his nior season. Monteith said the basketball ABC News, citing unnamed would have reported it. The sophomore and junior years. N.C. State and the NCAA are program is still under a review “ inside sources,” said Wednes­ coach was said to be in New “ His freshman year is still in still asking questions about that began nearly a year ago day night that as many as four York on Thursday but attempts question,” she said. when exactly the two began ex­ and has already forced Valvano Wolfpack players, including to reach him through his agent ABC said Shackleford was changing money. to give up his job as athletic di­ Charles Shackleford, now of the were unsuccessful. given money by Robert Kramer, rector. New Jersey Nets, conspired to On Wednesday night he said: the owner of a New Jersey “That’s our interest — how “ Everything is relevant to hold down the scores of four “ I'm angry. I’m bitterly disap­ home improvement business, to that relationship began, how that review,” Monteith said. games for betting purposes pointed, discouraged. But yet I distribute to the other players. long it occurred, and whether “ Obviously, I don’t have the cir­ during the 1987-88 season. also feel helpless because I’m a Kramer’s lawyer, Gerard Han­ any of these individuals are cumstances at the moment to Shackleford’s agent, Sal Di spectator right now like every­ lon, has denied that his client connected with the institution ask him to step down. We will Fazio of Bridgewater, N.J., has body else because I have no was involved in point-shaving. in any way,” Dave Didion, an make no judgment until the al­ said his client never shaved knowledge or idea of what has Shackleford has admitted ac­ NCAA enforcement representa­ legations have been corrobo­ points. transpired.” cepting the $65,000, some of it tive, said. rated. The network said that one of N.C. State is already on two from Kramer, but maintains

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THE AMERICAN EXPRESS® CARD. FOR STUDENTS MORE THAN EVER page 22 The Observer Friday, March 2,1990 Women’s ski team places sixth in Midwest Regional Championships Although LaCrosse.St Olaf’s and very tough competition. two weekends ago. The Mary’s and Notre Dame last s k iin g may Minnesota. “I was pretty satisfied with women’s team finished first weekend with the Irish not be ready Mike Kamradt “It was a really great my runs," said Reich. ” but a in the team competition women coming out on top. to take over finish for us because of the few mistakes cost a lot of defeating Miami Amy “Blazer" Blaising won football or Club Corner - caliber of the schools in the time and with the short (Ohio),Purdue,Wisconsin,and the 3000m with a time of basketball as race,” explained senior Mary course there was no room Eastern Michigan. Club 10:47. That same weekend, Am erica’s Beth Skendzel.” It’s a great for mistakes.” president Jenene Niedzwiecki Terese LeManski and Jenny favorite spectator sport, for the future because of our Ski enthusiasts can rest took first in the vault while Ledrick raced in the there is a great deal of youth.” team came up with an Mary Malone took third primarily men’s Alez Wilson excitement in an alpine race. Skendzel led the Irish as outstanding third place place in the all-around meet at Loftus. The two ran Who can forget Bill she tore down the the two finish with Tim Sullivan, Jose competition. in the 3000m against top Johnson’s dramatic run in runs in the slalom to a fifth Martinez, and Tyler Moore The Notre Dame men’s women runners from some the 1984 Olympics to steal place finish. That, combined showing exemplary mate Julie Leonard checked of the premier squads in the the gold metal from the with an 18th overall in the performances. in at third. Jenene country. more renowned European giant slalom, was enough to “It was definitely a Niedzwecki finished with a skiiers. For the Notre Dame earn her a trophy as an All- fantastic meet, ” stated third in the vault. “It was really a big thing women’s ski team, last American skiier for being Niedzwiecki.” especially for “It was our best meet of to be invited,” commented weekend brought that kind among the top 12 finishers. the men.” the season,” commented club president Diana of excitement. Jo Jo Gehl came in on the The following weekend the Niedzwiecki. Bradley.” “It was definitely the heels of Skendzel at 6th in women’s team finished The Irish may have been highlight of our year," the slalom. Beth McIntosh second at the Conference able to come out on top if The weekend before, a commented first year skiier and Mary Schultz were the Championships behind the not for an injury to Katie trimmed down team due to Amy Petersen. “ It was very next two Irish racers to host team of Miam i of Ohio. O’Shea in warmups. JPW went to the Indiana excitin g.” cross the finish line. In the Mary Malone shined once However, senior vice- Intercollegiates, a varsity The team competed in the giant slalom, Gehl checked in again with a second on the president Cindy Sandfort meet. Shotputters Karen Midwest Region with a 26th place while Beth balance beam while team- stepped and did more than Harris and Sheila Stewart Championships in Welsh McIntosh and Amy Petersen assured that Reich a veteran simply fill in. turned in personal bests Village Minnesota and took turned in good performances of 17 years on the slopes, She reacted rea lly w e ll,” while Trisha Joesephson was home a 6th place out of the as well. will be back to lead the said Niedzwiecki. “ She strong in the long jump and 15 teams competing. The Bob Reich, who went as an Notre Dame men next year. hasn’t competed that much, high hurdles. Diana Bradley Irish had to ski against a individual for the Irish men s The Notre Dame-Saint but she did great.” and Lisa Gorski finished 1-2 number of varsity clubs team enjoyed a 19th in the Mary’s gymnastics club The “Battle of Route 31” in their heat in the 800m including the top three of slalom and a 16th in the hosted the fourth Annual was waged between the while Amy Blaising ran well University of Wisconsin- giant slalom against some Clover Classic Invitational women’s track teams of St. in the 3000.

and show everybody how life without the pressure of col­ “I know I’ve let a lot of wrong they are.” legiate basketball. people down and I’ve let myself Fredrick Even if things don’t work out “ Those are the people I ’ve down,” Fredrick said. “I wish I We need you, continued from page 24 in the last three games, known forever and they know I had another year after a off the mark. It’s been a Fredrick should have a bright haven’t changed a bit since I disappointing season. If I had i t s American Heart disappointing season for ev­ future. A potential professional came here,” Fredrick said. “If I played well I could deal with Association eryone. You try to block out career is on the horizon, and he get 25 or 5 points, people back that. I’ve got to prove it to what people say, but you still eventually wants to settle down home treat me the same.” myself. I just never thought it WERE FIGHTING FOR hear it.” in Cincinnati, where fellow co­ would be like this." \OURUFE What Fredrick has definitely captain Jamere Jackson took a Bur for now the future can heard is the cheers turn to job with Proctor and Gamble. wait. Missouri w ill bring its No. boos, especially for Notre Fredrick gets a hero’s wel­ 3 ranking into the Joyce ACC Dame coach Digger Phelps. come when he returns to Saturday afternoon, and Get ready for Spring Break “If a company fails, it’s easy Cincinnati and his high school Fredrick will have the opportu­ to blame the manager and the retired his jersey three weeks nity to at least get a hit, if not owner," Fredrick said. “It’s ago. It’s there that he can enjoy a home run. been really unjust. He teaches us and tells us w hat to do. How FREE TANNING is it his fault if people go out with every Purchase! and don’t do the things he TOM wants us to?” FOR A VERY LIMITED TIME! What Fredrick needs now is a HALLIGAN (WITH THIS AD) big, and maybe miraculous, fin­ ish. Saturday’s game against FOR DETAILS ... Missouri will give him the stop in to see our chance to start a strong finish. HAPPY salon, or call us a t... “Joe has to pull a Kirk 272-7653 Gibson,” Phelps said. “You BIRTHDAY TO struggle a lot, but sooner or later, you’re going to hit the MY BABY home run.” Fredrick knows the count is BROTHER! two strikes and two outs in the ninth inning. “It was do or die against Dayton," he said. “We lost the do and now it’s down to die. LOOOVE CATHY University Commons, St. Rd. 23, South Bend, In. It’s at the point now where I just want to get in the tourney

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L e c t u r e C i r c u i t C r o s s w o r d Friday ACROSS 28 Do over, as a 4 8 ------del Fuego i 5 i 6 7— 8 a iS 15 roof 1 Baltimore chops 49 Set off ' * " 12 p.m.— Lecture, “Europe: A Continent in Turmoil,” 29 Gives someone i4 a I 5 A ddis , 51 Actor Gulager R.T. Hon Shirley Williams, Harvard University. Annenberg a lift " Ethiopian capital 17 1 Auditorium. Sponsored by Kellogg Institute and Commit­ 31 Unchaste 53 Blair of "Marty" 10 "Get lost, tee for European Studies. 33 Finally 54 Coat, in a way " Morris!" 20 34 Type of 56 Blind, in falconry 14 Jacob's twin I 11 12 p.m.— Humanities Colloquium, “Cicero on the Tasks crocodile 58 "Woe is me!" 23 24 25 27 and Modes of Philosophy,” Walter Nicgorski, Program of 15 Seat in a bay 35 "Treasure 59 Lofty Wright ■ I 33 window 29 1 32 Liberal Studies. Room 131 Decio. Sponsored by Commit­ Island" auth. Brothers? tee on Critical and Continental Thought. 16 Corn bread 38 Entertainer " ■ 31 64 Labor leader 33 17 Goodyear Carter . 36 37 Conboy: orchestra? 34 _ I 3:30 p.m.— Lecture, “Science Courts and the Myth of 39 Evangelist 1870-1928 38 4cH Substantive Rationality," Prof. Shelia Jasanoff, Cornell 19 Wreck McPherson 65 Place for a VCR _ I ” I University. Galvin Auditorium. Sponsored by Reilly Center 20 Tough trip 41 Scrap 42 45 66 First name in Undergraduate Lectures in Science, Technology and Val­ 21 Throw one's 42 Cycle starter I 1 " daredeviltry 46 47 ues. the ring 43 Fashion item (run) 67 Antimacassar 1 44 Brightest star in 49 50 1 23 A dry Burgundy Aquila 68 Machine parts ■ 53 I 53 26 Gone by 46 Of a nerve 69 Risque 54 55 57 1 " 58 60 61 62 63 DOWN ■ " ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 64 „ M e n u s 1 "Rings o n ------■ “ A P. E R m A S A c H E D fingers..." 67 M 0 P E R_ E E L T M 0 O E 2 Inst, at Ames " " A E 1 D 1 E M 1 R O N 1 N E 3 Check H C U P O C U S T R 13 Drift 32 Kilt feature 50 Zhou of 1 \E ■ 11 4 Accountant's E M L O Y E E partial sum 18 Birds of merit? 36 Retreats China S c H E M E D U L T 52 Courtroom Notre Dame 5 Seaport in Israel 2 2 " Love," 37 Ramble C A U S T R j_ G E O D E doorkeeper H 6 Rum cake Porter song 40 Still 55 Lack, in brief A R R L L [ s H T ] 1 1 Broiled Scrod E 5 41 Rainbow trouts, 57 Frogs' cousins B 7 Heavenly Altar 23 Intended Veg Lasagna A L B 0 ■ Y O u L A T E R informally 60 Org. started by Y O N A L T 8 Geniality 24 Modify Chili Cheese Macaroni u G c O Y E 43 Lambda J. Low Fish Bunwich E M B A T T L ■ c O T 9 Star in "The Four 25 Hilarious Mister followers 61 December 24, R Seasons" O U T 1 H 0 D G E P O D G E Bell? 45 Cause for a suit e.g. 62 "Oedipus ," N O R M s B 1 N s O R A L 10 More agile 27 Whitney's 47 Soho scuttlebutt Sophocles play E L L E R A N A s N A 1 L factory? 11 Role for Geiger? 49 Ron Perlman 63 Nickname for S A Y N O L A A T T A I E l 1 12 Writer Loos 30 Flight member title role Stallone

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

© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate UA.’ I ’VE GOT A GREAT WORD 'Z Q F M G B ’ T IT \S SO Ik MW IT’S O H A " Do u b le WORD ISNY A WORD.' WORD.’ IT'S it do esn t e v e r A WORM WAVE A VOWEL.’ FOUND IN NEW GUINEA'. EVERYONE KNOWS W AT/

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I Sophomore Literary Festival: Kolisch, "World's Fastest Hypnotist"

Herbert Mason March 7, 7:00 and 9:00pm, Washington Hall Translator of GILGAMESH IMIS: Tickets on sale NOW @ LaFortune Info Desk TONIGHT, 7:30 pm $2.00 for students, $3.00 for non-students Hesburgh Library Auditorium I St. Paul and the Martyrs M a r c h 22 a n d 23, 8 : o o P m M I CD V IIU S Cushing Auditorium Washington Hall 1 8:00 and 10:15, $2.00 Tickets on sale MONDAY @ LaFortune Info Desk Friday: GhOStbUSteiS II All proceeds go to St. Hedwig's Outreach Center and South Bend Women's Care Center Saturday: Dangerous Liasons ____nuotiff UNION K>4*0 Sports page 24 ______Friday, March 2,1990 Irish to meet biggest challenge in Missouri Championships ND win could impress tourney voters on line as Bengal Bouts near finish By THERESA KELLY “He’s in the infirmary to­ Sports Editor day,” Phelps said. “He’ll come over to watch films By KEN TYSIAC and to see w ha t we go The Notre Dame men’s Sports Writer basketball team has played through. I don’t know how a tough schedule this much we’ll get out of him in season, but the toughest practice. It hurts us, not Jody Armetta, fresh off his opponent of them all may having that scoring punch.” split decision upset of defending enter the Joyce ACC The Irish have shown 154-pound champion David Saturday. The Missouri streaks of brilliance against “ Sugar” Cane, w ill try to defeat Tigers, 26-3 and recently their last three opponents, fellow sophomore Colin crowned Big Eight champi­ only to let the game plan, Mullaney tonight in the north ons, take a break from con­ and the game, slip away. dome of the Joyce ACC as the ference play to be the last “I think we’ve been in a final round of the 60th annual great hope for Notre Dame. good situation with the Bengal Bouts gets underway at Notre Dame (14-11) needs game plans,” Phelps said. “ It 8 p.m. Friday night. a win to keep any shred of a comes down to execution in “He (Mullaney) should have a chance at entering the NCAA the second half and we need nice jab,” said Armetta. “He Tournament alive. to do things the right way. beat a good fighter (in the “As we said before we We lose concentration qnH semifinals), so it looks like it is went into Syracuse,” Irish do the things we’re not sup­ going to be a good fight.” head coach Digger Phelps posed to do, not the things Super heavyweights Dave said, “we needed a big win that get us the points. Prinzivalji and Brian Shannon and we got it. I think it’s ‘We prepare and go over will get under way tonight in obvious a win over Missouri the right situations, and it’s the lone fight of the 255-pound will do a lot for us here at obvious you have to do that division. Prinzivalli, who real­ Notre Dame.” in a game,” Phelps said, izes that two-time champion Of primary concern for “Somehow, there’s not a Shannon will be hard to beat, Notre Dame is the condition carryover from practice into has tried to get some extra of sparkplug Elmer Bennett, the games.” training under his belt by who has been suffering from Not only will the Irish of­ working out with the wrestling fense need to click, but the The Observer / E.G . Bailey the flu. He is averaging 10.3 team. defense has to hold down the Notre Dame’s 1989-90 season hasn’t turned out quite the way Joe points per game, but has “Shannon has won the last Tigers, averaging nearly 88 Fredrick and his teammates expected. The Irish have a chance to been steadily raising that to­ two years and he’s a good ath­ alleviate some of the pain on Saturday when they face third- tal since being inserted into lete. I’ve watched him in the see HOOPS / page 20 ranked Missouri . the starting lineup. past and he can hit pretty hard. I’ll just go out there and hope for the best,” said Prinzivalli. Captain Fredrick reflects on troubled senior campaign Two-time champ Doug their third consecutive game Those three game will de­ for the first semester, Biolchini will enter the ring By GREG GUFFEY dropped their first four road Assistant Sports Editor and 11th in 25 tries this cide if Fredrick plays in the once again with 10 stitches in year. NCAA Tournament for the games and have never really his chin as he fig h ts Lee “People remember the fourth consecutive year. recovered. Whitman for the 144-p/und There was Notre Dame Dayton-Notre Dame game “I still think we can get in Fredrick shot just 44 per­ crown. Biolchini suffered a cut men’s basketball co-captain back home,” Fredrick said. if we win the next three,” cent in the first five games, to his chin in his quarterfinal Joe Fredrick sitting in the “People in Dayton live to Fredrick said. “You can’t do but has raised that mark to victory over John Padgett on middle of the Irish bench beat Notre Dame. They’ll be anything about the record. 52 percent. He is averaging Sunday, and managed to defeat Wednesday at Dayton, able to say they beat me in You’re 14-11 and that’s it. 13.7 points per game, but a stubborn Matt Potts in the watching the Flyers roll to a my last game there. You can only do something has only two 20-point games semifinals Wednesday with a 97-79 victory, suffering “ A lot of people wanted me about the future.” compared to 13 last season. strong third round. through the low point of his to go to Notre Dame, but Fredrick’s future looked What is most difficult for “There’s no way it will impair collegiate career. Dayton was one of the bright heading into his se­ Fredrick is not coming my boxing ability,” said Fredrick wanted this night schools that wanted me. nior season. He averaged through at crucial times, Biolchini, who taped gauze to to be special. It was his final That was for bragging 16.7 points as a junior and especially when he had a his chin for his fight with Potts. appearance in Dayton, a rights. It just really hurts. was a star on a team with one-and-one that could have “It’s just a cut under my skin." short drive from his It’s been up and down all no seniors. 1989-90 was the put the Irish in the comfort The 185-pound fight features Cincinnati hometown. It was year, but that was by far the can’t-miss year, the year zone late in the game two strong punchers as defend­ his chance to shine against lowest. But that’s life. It’s when everything would come against Georgia Tech. ing champ Ricky Purcell will go players he has known for not always going to be up.” together for the Irish bas­ “I just don’t know what it head to head with Robert years. And it hasn’t been up for ketball program. is,” Fredrick said. “Before Urban. Purcell and Urban both But this night ended in the Fredrick and the Irish this But something went wrong the season, we’d go through forced the referees to stop their nightmare fashion that has season. The loss at Dayton on the way to paradise for the schedule and we thought fights early by pummeling their characterized Fredrick’s se­ dropped them to 14-11 with Fredrick and the Irish. They a 23-5 season wouldn’t be opponents early and often. nior season. He scored just games left against Missouri, lost sophomore LaPhonso six points as the Irish lost Kentucky and De Paul. Ellis to academic ineligibility see FREDRICK/ page 22 see BENGALS/ page 19 Dayton no match for Irish women

By CHRIS COONEY form in the 76-47 Notre Dame the layup to put Notre Dame Sports Writer victory like a player with a ahead for good, 17-15. record on her mind. Instead the From there, Robinson scored Irish captain took charge of the four of the next five baskets as And here’s to you, Ms. contest at the decisive moment the Irish went on a 12-4 run. Robinson. and once again keyed the win. “I think at that point they Dustin Hoffman wasn’t there, “I think Karen played one of started to go cold, ” said but with an audience of 782 her best games all year,” said McGraw. “We ran better and fans and the cameras rolling Notre Dame head coach Muffet started rebounding.” last night at the Joyce ACC, McGraw, who for the third time Flyers head coach Sue Notre Dame’s Karen Robinson in as many years attained her Ramsey agreed. did what she’s been doing well 20th victory. “When we were “I think we just got intimi­ all season long: she sunk the losing, she really took charge dated,” said Ramsey of her crucial basket. and said, ‘I’m going to score.’ ” squad, who dropped to 7-8 in Uncharacteristically, however, Dayton gave the Irish some the MCC. “We were doing some this time the critical shot was trouble at the beginning of the things we needed to do in the for herself. With the Irish up game. The Flyers, who fell to first half, getting the offensive against Dayton 64-41, the ju ­ 11-15, came out dominating the rebounds and scoring from the nior guard made her 1000th offensive boards and sinking paint. But when you play well career point. their outside shots. Midway and go into the lockerroom “I wasn’t really thinking through the first half, they led losing by 15, it gets frustrat­ about it," said Robinson, who 13-11 and 15-13, when sud­ ing.” reached the 1000 point plateau denly Robinson took control of A revived Notre Dame led 34- at the charity stripe, a televi­ the game. 21 at half. Davis deserves sion camera staring her in the Driving the lane to tie it up, credit for the turnaround as face. Robinson then exhibited superb well, finishing with 16 points “I knew I was close but I had eyesight in spotting teammate and 16 rebounds, her seventh no idea it was that free throw Krissi Davis coming out of double-double of the year. « A - - until afterwards.” -nowhere. Her pass to the 5-9 “Davis was in all the right The Observer/John duver Entering the game with 980 forward underneath surprised Karen Robinson (20) and the Notre Dame women’s basketball team defeated Dayton Thursday night to remain undefeated in MCC play. points, Robinson did not per­ everyone but Davis, who sunk see DAYTON/ page 16