VOL. XXIII NO. 70 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S · Computer 'bugs' delay fall grades By KELLEY TUTHILL "It wasn't until the first week Assistant News Editor of January that we could work on all of them (the grades)." Many Notre Dame students In addition, grades from two did not receive their fall courses were not turned in smnester grades before they re­ until early this week, and turned to school mainly be­ grades from overseas were cause of computer problems at also late, she said. the Office of the Registrar. Another problem, explained Notre Dame recently Spaulding, was that the grades switched from an International were run through computer Business Machine (IBM) system systems twice. First the Regis­ to a Hewlett-Packard system, trar's office ran the grade list according to Lora Spaulding, through the new Hewlett­ associate registrar. As with Packard system. Then the any new computer program, grades were run through the there arc "bugs" that must be IBM program so the Regis­ detected, she said. trar's office could check the One problem that caused de­ new program against the old, lays at the Registrar was that said Spaulding. the last day to turn in grades When the Registrar checked was December 28, later than the grades run through the usual, according to Spaulding. Hewlett-Packard, Spaulding She said that some grades were said that several grades were The Observer/l.A. Scott turrwd in on the 29th, while Many students flocked to the Registrar's Office Tuesday to change class schedules. In addition, some others arrived even later. see GRADES I page 8 students were affected by computer errors which altered GPA's. ND graduate Wetherbee Kremlin attempts to halt fighting ····· . pilots Columbia mission MOSCOW lAP)- The Kremlin in outrageous attacks has and the current troubles were Wednesday told the thousands made the situation unbear­ sparked by its demand in commissioned by the Navy of soldiers it sent to the Cauca­ able,'" and the soldiers now February 1988 to be annexed and designated a naval avia­ sus to shoot if need be to halt were permitted to use their by Armenia. It has about tor in 1976. He was assigned bands of Azf~rbaijanis and Ar­ weapons in accordance with 160,000 people. to the carrier John F. menians fighting each other in military rules and Soviet law. Iran's spiritual leader, Aya­ Kennedy from 1977 to 1980, hills around the disputed terri­ Four burned bodies were tollah Ali Khamenei, said according to Phil Mintz, tory of Nagorno-Karabakh. found in Baku, the capital of Wednesday that Islamic fervor writer for Newsday in Long Thousands of Armenian Azerbaijan, the official news was behind events in Soviet Island. refugees poured from the agency Tass said Wednesday. Azerbaijan, and warned Wetherbee was selected by southern republic of Azerbai­ Eighteen Armenian residents Moscow not to deal harshly the National Aeronautics jan. many beaten or chased were injured in Azerbaijan the with the Shiite Moslem upsurge, and Space Administration from their homes by angry past 24 hours. Tehran radio reported. (NASA} as an astronaut mobs. Some blamed the attacks The violence erupted Saturday The broadcast, monitored in candidate in 1984. He com· on Azerbaijanis who earlier fled with anti-Armenian riots in Cyprus, quoted Khamenei as pleted the one-year training ethnic violence in Armenia. Baku. Fighting rapidly spread saying "anyone who thinks or and evaluation program in The death toll rose to 58, to N agorno-Kar abakh and pretends that the motives be­ 1985, qualifying him for as­ mostly Armenians, and the nearby areas of Azerbaijan, hind these movements are eth­ signment as a pilot on future number of injured to 169 in five with the belligerents using heli­ nic or nationalistic is making a space shuttle flight crews. days of civil warfare, an Inte­ copters, armored vehicles, ma­ big mistake. These sentiments A native of New York rior Ministry official said. chine guns and other arms are Islamic, and Soviet leaders state, Wetherbee now lives in The evening TV news show seized from government arse­ should face this fact with real­ Hous~on with his wife and "Vremya" ran a statement nals or offered by compatriots. ism." two children, according to from the KGB and the interior It was the worst fighting be­ The Kremlin has empowered Scott. and defense ministries, which tween mainly Moslem Azerbai­ local officials to ban demon­ Accompanying Wetherbee control troops in the area, that janis and mostly Christian Ar­ strations and strikes, impose on the mission is the Laetare said: menians since their decades-old curfews, censor the media, con­ medal awarded by Notre "Risking their lives, they have feud over Nagorno-Karabakh fiscate weapons, disband unof­ Dame to Albert Zahm, a so far refrained from using erupted in violence two years ficial organizations and detain professor of mathematics a arms against criminals to pre­ ago. The enclave, populated people for up to 30 days. Inte- century ago at Notre Dame. vent bloodshed. mainly by Armenians, has been "However. a sharp increase ruled by Azerbaijan since 19n see SOVIET I page 8 see SHUnt.E I page 8 Dorr Road to close next week until April due to construction By MONICA YANT to begin in May. either the University Club or the News Writer The closing will not affect ac­ Center for Continuing Educa­ cess to the bus shelter, the tion drives. Dorr Road between Notre Morris lnn, the Center for Con­ The Notre Dame Post Office Dame Avenue and Old Juniper tinuing Education, Main Gate, parking lot and drive-through Road, opposite the Snite Mu­ or the University Club. will remain open during the seum of Art, will be closed to Dorr will remain open be­ first stage of construction, but through traffic from Monday, tween the Snite Museum and will be closed later, as the pro­ January 22 until early April, Juniper Road. ject pro~resses. said Dennis Moore, associate Access to Notre Dame park­ director of Public Relations and ing lots Bl, Cl, and D1 will be A small parking lot located Information. from Notre Dame Avenue and behind the University Club, The road will be closed for Old Juniper Road. Traffic from which is a portion of Bl, will the construction of under­ Juniper Road should enter now be reserved solely for fac­ ground utilities to the site of these lots by traveling west on ulty and staff, said Phil John­ the new Edward J. DeBartolo Dorr to Old Juniper, then south son, assistant director of Notre Classroom Building south of to the specific lot. Dame Security. The lot was Dorr, according to Donald Traffic from Notre Dame Av­ formerly divided by a median Dedrick, director of physical enue should use the University which separated faculty and plant. Construction of the Club drive to enter lost Cl and staff parking from student The Observer I Laura Stanton classroom building is scheduled D1. Lot B1 can be enteyed from parking. page 2 The Observer Thursday, January 18, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER

Elephants turn Forecast for noon, Thursday, January 18. Lines show high temperatures. Orange Bowl 50 Yesterday's high: 54 Yesterday's low: 50 Nation's high: 86 into circus (McAllen, Texas) Nation's low: 17 The Orange Bowl (International Falls, has come and gone, Minn.) and despite our vic­ tory over Colorado, Miami garnered the national champi­ onship. There were a Forecast: lot of memorable Partial clearing and moments that came Robyn Simmons cooler today Highs in the out of New Year's (a.k.a. College Bowl) Assistant lower 40s. Mostly clear and colder tonight. Lows Day 1990, and I'll ...:A....:.c~c~e::.:.n.!!t....:E=.:d:::.:i!.::to::.:.r ___ from the lower to middle leave the sports talk 20s. Mostly sunny and to the experts. FRONTS: colder Friday. Highs from What sticks in my mind about the Orange the lower to middle 30s. Bowl - pardon me, the Federal Express Orange Bowl- is "A Twist of Orange," one ••••• COLD• • WARM STATIONARY of the most ridiculous halftime shows I've ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. ever seen. Pressure I suppose elaborate halftime shows are to ®© be expected now, and perhaps I haven't HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY watched enough bowl games to become immune to the glitz of prime-time college Via Assoc1ated Press Graph1csNet football, but elephants doing headstands on a football field is a bit much. I wasn't in Miami for the Orange Bowl, so WORLD I watched it on TV. NBC devoted a few minutes to the Notre Dame and Colorado marching bands. most of which was inter­ rupted by eommcrcials and sports commen­ Four opposition activists were arrested for Chad and the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. are ne­ tators. The network did a great job, how­ "aggression, offenses and lack of respect" said President gotiating for the release of three U.S. technicians de­ ever, of covering "A Twist of Orange," Daniel Ortega. An opposition candidate said police used tained nearly two weeks ago for destroying a mainte­ featuring Chubby Checker, dancing tear gas Tuesday night to break up the demonstration nance manual. Irving Thrash, Marvin Gambill and Ernest elephants, and Paul Williams in a leather that occurred in Granada, Nicaragua. Luis Sanchez San­ Ruse, all from the Atlanta area, were detained Jan. 5 jacket. (Boy, was he a hot-looking speci­ cho, a spokesman for the United National Opposition after they completed a year of training Chadians to ser­ men.) coalition, accused police of attacking a small rally of vice a Lockheed C-130 transport plane, company offieials The medley of songs ranged from the ex­ about 1,000 UNO demonstrators, but conceded they had said. The aircraft, built in Marietta, Ga .. near Atlanta, pected to the bizarre. Some songs are not no permission to stage it. was the first of several the government of President meant to be performed at a halftime show. Ilissene Habre bought for his air force. and Em1~rson, Lake and Palmer's "Karn Evil #9" is one of them. I knew we were in trouble when the show opened with "Weleome back my friends to the show that NATIONAL rwv1~r ends, we're so glad you could attend ... " Vice President Dan Quayle will visit Panama, Prison officials made last-minute preparations It seems the Orange Bowl officials, net­ Honduras and Jamaica this month, aides said Wednesday, Wednesday to carry out convicted Missouri killer Gerald work nxecutives, or whoever comes up with but one official said privately that other countries feeling Smith's request to be executed by lethal injection for the these halftime productions believes the resentment about the U.S. invasion of Panama were dis­ 1980 slaying of his girlfriend.Death-penalty opponents show draws big ratings. Viewers didn't tune couraging Quayle visits at this time. Quayle himself said made a last-ditch effort to save Smith's life by filing a in to hear Paul Williams sing or see circus that "diplomatic sensitivities" have held up scheduling his motion Wednesday afternoon with the U.S. Supreme elephants prance across the field; they trip to Central and South America. But he denied any lin­ Court. The court voted 7-2 to reject the appeal by the Mis­ tuned in to watch #1 Colorado play #4 gering "deep resentment" among Latin leaders after souri Capital Punishment Resource Center in Kansas Notre Damn. The emphasis is on the two President Bush's Dec. 20 invasion of Panama. "No coun­ City.It would be Missouri's second execution since 1965 sdwols during the game, and that's where try has said, 'We don't want the vice president, period,"' and the 121 st nationwide since the U.S. Supreme Court it should be at halftime. he told a luncheon gathering of the Hoover Institution. allowed states to restore the death penalty in 1976. Instead of showing celebrities sing and dance (and massacre classic rock tunes) the networks might focus on the schools' The State Department took a swipe Wednesday at marching bands. During the season. the Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and said no U.S. The Who, Simon and Garfunkel, The Four Tops, rwtworks cut away from the game at half­ money could be used to assist Jewish settlers on the West four other rock 'n' roll acts, and two songwriting teams time to giw updates on other college games, Bank and in Gaza. Shamir came under fire for declaring were inducted into the Hock and Holl Hall of Fame so viewers usually don't see the bands Israel must hold on to the land to accommodate a boom­ Wednesday in New York. In addition to the songwriting perform. ing influx of Soviet Jews. "Our position is clear," the U.S. team of Gerry Goffin and Carole King, whose first hit was If the networks are adamant about tele­ official said, reading from a statement. "We do not think "Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow" by the Shirelles, rock vising the halftime show during bowl that building settlements or putting even more settlers in classics ranging from the Four Tops to the Kinks were games, why don't they showcase the univer­ the territories promotes the cause of peace." honored. sity bands that have been working so hard all year? If football players represent their schools OF INTEREST during the game, why can't the bands rep­ resent their schools during halftime? I'd rather watch any college band do "Louie, WVFI shift picks will be tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Louie" at halftime than see those dancing Notre Dame Room of LaFortune. elephants again. r------INDIANA The Observer MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC P 0 Box 0 NotrP. fJilmP. lndlilll

By JOHN O'BRIEN hancing the strength of our ties, said Keane in the press re­ will use the Edward J. DeBar­ ness Administration Advisery Assistant News Editor business programs," he said. lease. tolo Classroom facility, part of Council since 1987. John Keane, Gillen dean of The anchor building of the the original gift that estab­ The College currently has an The University of Notre Dame the College of Business Admin­ complex will be underwritten by lished the quadrangle. enrollment of 2,109 students in has received $12 million in gifts istration, called the announce­ a $6 million gift from Kelly and Kelly, a university trustee its undergraduate, MBA and which will be u!fed to under­ ment "wonderful news. We're will house the College's faculty since 198 7, is president and MSA programs, making it the write the construction of a new grateful to all; the donors, the and administration. Gifts of $3 chief executive officer of D.P. second largest academic unit at complex to house the College of administration and everyone million each from Naimoli and Kelly & Associates, L. P. He was Notre Dame, exceeded in size Business Administration. who helped make the complex a the anonymous donor will un­ a member of the College of by the College of Arts and Let­ The complex, to be located on reality." derwrite two pavilions housing Business Administration Advi­ ters. the new DeBartolo quadrangle, "This new complex will help the College's research center sory Council from 1976 until will be underwritten by gifts to ensure the continued excel­ and its graduate studies and 1988 and served as chairman Over the past decade, under­ from University Trustee Donald lence of the College's under­ seminar rooms. of the University's Sorin Soci­ graduate enrollment in Busi­ Kelly, 1959 alumnus Vincent graduate program and, at the According to O'Meara, the ety, an organization of Notre ness Administration has almost Naimoli and an anonymous same time, will foster its new complex is expected to be Dame benefactors, from 1981 doubled, the College's faculty donor. growth at the graduate level," completed in mid-1993. The until1984. has grown from 60 to 1 00 "We accept these major con­ said University Provost Ti­ College is currently housed in members, and four new centers tributions to the future of busi­ mothy O'Meara in the press re­ Hurley Hall of Business Admin­ Naimoli is chairman of the of scholarship have been estab­ ness scholarship at Notre lease. istration, completed in 1932, board, president and chief ex­ lished: the Center for Ethics Dame with gratitude and antic­ The new complex is expected and Hayes-Healy Center, com­ ecutive officer of Anchor indus­ and Religious Values in Busi­ ipation," said University Presi­ to provide some 80,000 square pleted in 1968. tries. He was graduated from ness, the Center for Business dent Father Edward Malloy in a feet of floor space for class­ According to Keane, the new Notre Dame in 1959 with a Research, the Center for re­ press release. "In the area of rooms, offices and program business complex will house all bachelor's degree in mechanical search in Banking and the Cen­ business ethics particularly, we centers, as well as library, aspects of the College "except engineering and has been a ter for International Develop­ look forward to further en- computer and research facili- for the undergraduates" who member of the College of Busi- ment. Indiana house to vote today on Gary casino gambling INDIANAPOLIS {AP) - A bill tire nation. to legalize casino gambling in "But now there is no neigh­ Gary faces a close vote in an borhood that doesn't bear the Indiana House committee that scars of urban blight and re­ heard two hours of debate on trenchment," said Barnes. the measure Wednesday, the Casino industry officials said Democratic chairman of the they were sure casinos could panel said. flourish in Gary - provided Ways and Means Democratic that a state law is written in Chairman B. Patrick Bauer of such a way that several busi­ South Bend said a vote is likely nesses in the gaming industry Thursday on House Bill 1200, can band together to build huge but only after members of his hotels joined in a large com­ committee get a chance to sug­ plex. gest changes in the bill. James Ritchie, a counsel for "I think it's close," he said. the Golden Nugget casino com­ The Observer/L.A. Scott "It depends on how willing they pany, painted a "picture of the {the bill's sponsors) are to Emerald City that may well be DART-ing dilemmas make changes." Gary some day." Ed Foss makes adjustments to his schedule on the DART terminal. The new system of scheduling, via Advocates of the casino bill Representatives of Circus Cir­ DART, is designed to not only ease the course selection process, but aid in dropping and adding told the 26-member committee cus and Resorts International courses as well. that the measure offers Gary a also spoke in favor of the bill, unique chance to recover from as did several elected officials urban blight and high unem­ and labor leaders from north­ ployment that resulted from west Indiana. SMC professor wins holography award layoffs in the steel industry. Allan Rachles, an accountant Special to The Observer Visuelle Medien in Pulheim, Tyler was seiected for the Opponents of the bill said hired to do an economic analy­ West Germany, on Nov.4. award by a five-member jury of casino gambling would bring sis for the casino industry, said Holographic artist Douglas European museum directors, more crime to the city, which 26,000 to 36,000 jobs could be Tyler. an assistant professor of The award, which is dedicated academics and government cul­ they claimed should look. at created if six to nine casinos art at Saint Mary's College, has exclusively to international tural affairs directors. As part more traditional methods of were built in Gary. City resi­ been chosen as the first recipi­ holographers whose work of the award ceremony, several economic development. dents could hold 14,000 to ent of the European Jlologra­ represents a major contribution pieces of Tyler's work were Gary Mayor Thomas Barnes, 19,000 of those jobs, he said. phy Award, presented by a to the aesthetical development displayed at the Pulheim mu­ careful to avoid using the word Revenues in gaming, property West German museum. of the medium, is endowed with seum. "casino" during his statement and innkeeper taxes could The award was presented to a 10,000 Deutsche Mark to the committee, portrayed range from $183 million to Tyler on the occasion of the {approximately $5,500) grant, Tyler has exhibited his holo­ casinos as part of an enter­ $228 million annually, he said. 1Oth anniversary of the Mu­ which is presented to the graphic works extensively in tainment and tourist industry The proponents said the mea­ seum fur Holographic & Neue chosen artist. Europe. that could revive his city. sure also has adequate safe­ The casinos could turn a slag guards to prevent the infiltra­ heap near Lake Michigan "into tion of organized crime into a mecca all can enjoy, but also casino operations. into a significant economic de­ But opponents questioned velopment tool." that and other assertions made "We have a chance for a new by casino advocates. industry and a new Gary," he "I think we've listened to a said. Roman orgy this morning," Citing the tough economic said Paul Oakes, an Indianapo­ Applications are now being accepted times in his city, he said, "We lis businessman and longtime used to boast of- being Amer­ gambling opponent. ica's magic city. We used to Oakes also cited poll results for the position of boast of having some of the showing Hoosier citizens op­ finest neighborhoods in the en- pose casinos. Editor-in-Chief

is currently accepting applications 1990-1991 for the following paid positions:

Viewpoint Copy Editor Anyone interested in applying must submit a resume and a personal statement of no more than five pages to Chris Applicants for this 2-3 afternoon per week, paid Donnelly. Further information is available from Chris Donnelly position should possess strong English skills. at The Observer. For further information, contact Dave Bruner Applications are due by 5 p.m., Friday, January 26, 1990. at 239-5303 or 277-5843 .------~------

page 4 The Observer Thursday, January 18, 1990 Bush:Troops may remain in Six Dallas girls snatched from beds Panama during drug summit DALLAS (AP) - Life in a bedroom but dropped her passed out fliers asking par­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ minister in his stead. quiet, residential section of outside the house, ents to take safety dent Bush said Wednesday he The United States sent nearly the city isn't the same since a unharmed, after she precautions: locking doors. still wants the rest of U.S. inva­ 15,000 troops to Panama for nocturnal intruder snatched screamed. watching their children, sion troops withdrawn from the strike against Noriega and six sleeping girls from their Some neighborhood men using security systems even Panama "as soon as possible," his Panamanian Defense homes. have quit taking evening when they're at home. but he feels under no pwssure Forces, more than doubling the Officers patrol on foot. walks for fear people will "Our neighborhood knows to get them out before next 12,000 troops on permanent homeowners use security suspect them. Other each other, that's why it was month's drug summit in duty there to defend U.S. bases systems even When they're residents worry that so shocking," said Jane Colombia. and the Panama CanaL home and parents and someone will get shot Hood, who lives in the Bush. posing for pictures in "We want them out of there school officials grapple with acddentally as tensions rise. development. "But I think thn Hose Garden with Gen. as soon as possible," Bush protecting children without "The parents are really everybody on our street is Maxwell Thurman, the com­ said. "It's my objective to get traumatizing them. struggling with how to remembering to lock their mandnr of U.S. forces in the troops out and get back to Some parents tell of protect their children and at doors." Panama. congratulated Thur­ the levels before this military changing the pink drapes in the same time keep from man and his troops for "the action." their daughters' rooms to instilling fears in their Police said Wednesday thny outstanding job they did for But he emphasized, "It has white to avoid tipping children so that they can't have no solid leads in the at­ our country." nothing to do with the summit someone to the location of sleep at night." said Lori tacks. The victims, all Bush denied that the United in Cartagena at alL This is pru­ girls' rooms. J\1esserschmidt, who has elementary school-aw1 girls. Statns was having diffkulties dent, it is right .... I'm not Since September. six coordinated counseling for haven't been able to give finding countries willing to host driven by the summit." sleeping girls have been families in the good descriptions, although Viee Presidnnt Dan <)uayln on a "I want to do what's right for taken from their north neighborhoods where the all say the attacker was a fnnce-mending mission to the Panama. I want to do what Dallas homes in the middle attacks occurred. white man with dark hair, region. Quayle will visit Hon­ Panama wants," the pwsident of night. A man sexually More than 500 parents police said. duras, Panama and Jamaica told reporters. assaulted three of them and from the middle- to upper­ tried to assault the other .Jan. 27-29. "It's Panama's show now." class neighborhoods came to Investigators say some of three, police say. Pnruvian President Alan Gar­ Bush said before going into a meetings Tuesday at two the victims have been in da. perhaps the most outspo­ National Security Council meet­ Sometimes. he called them schools to talk about the heavily secured homes, by name as he took them ken eritie of the Dec. 20 U.S. ing with Thurman and Defense attacks with school officials complete with elaborate from their beds. invasion that toppled Manuel Secretary Dick Cheney to dis­ and police. alarm systems and fences. Antonio Noriega. has said he cuss Panama and its needs. The latest episode In the exclusive Bent Tree But in at least the last won't attend the Feb. 15 drug Bush said the new Panama­ occurred a week ago. when West development where the attack, an unlocked patio summit unless the U.S. invasion nian government of President an intruder carried an 8- latest attack occurred, the door provided the intruder force is out of Panama before Guillermo Endara "is strength­ year-old girl from her homeowners' association an easy way in. then. Garda plans to send a ening their democracy."

Dogs maul, ~~when Icall Mom, she either wants kill elderly to talk art or football. grandmother Usually football?'

LOS ANGELES (AI') - The owner of two part-pit bull dogs that fatally injured his eldnrly grandmother in a half-hour at­ tack wants the dogs destroyed, but authorities said Wednesday the animals' deaths must await an investigation. Marjee Lilly, 70, died Wednesday at County-USC Medical Center despite six hours of surgery that included tlw amputation of her left arm. "She had puncture wounds on most of her torso and all the llnsh had biHlll natnn off both arms from the wrist to the shoulder." police Lt. Alan Ker­ stllin said Tuesdsay. The dogs gnawed on the woman for about :{0 minutes. The San Diego woman had been visiting her grandson, Clarence Hubbard. when the dogs attack11d Tunsday. Lilly. who remained conscious during the mauling, told police thn dogs attacked while she was trying to feed the 45- to 50-pound animals. Hubbard. 34, who found his 4-foot-11, 130-pound grand­ mother on the lloor. said he's Go ahead, call her up and let owned the 14-month-old pit her know the score. bull terrier-boxer mixed breed A 10-minute coast-to-coast call, dogs since th11y were puppies dialed direct anytime, any day with and they had never attacked Al&T, costs less than $3.00.' And anyone bdore. with fast connections and immedi­ Hubbard told police he ate credit for wrong numbers, how wantnd the dogs destroynd, but can you miss? dty Department of Animal Con­ R)r more intiJrmation on trol Lt. Michael Burns said the AF&T Lung Dista11ce Seruice, and dogs would remain in quaran­ AT&T tinn at the North Central Ani­ products like the Card, call mal Care and Control Center. 1 800 S2S-795S, Ext. 100. 'Add applicahle ~axes and surcharges. "Our investigation is far from bning complete,'' Burns said. "We arn going to hold the dogs for two masons: First. we don't ATs.T know if they have bitten anyone else so we are holding thnm on The right choice. a 10-day rabies quarantine, and second. we have to sen if thnrn is any kind of negligence." Because there are morn of them, G11rman shepherds are the nation's No. 1 biting dog. "But per capita. you will have greater injuries with pit bulls," Burns said. ~------~

Thursday, January 18, 1990 Gibbons named to post of VP for University Relations

Special to The Observer which honors a University graduate and employee for dis­ James Gibbons. director of tinguished service. special events and protocol at Dwayne Hicks has been pro­ the University of Notre Dame, moted to assistant director, has been named an assistant alumni clubs, of the Notre vice president for University Dame Alumni Association. Helations. Hicks. a 1985 Notre Dame Gibbons. who will continue graduate, has been with the his role of directing special Alumni Association staff since events at the University, joined October 1988. He joins two Notre Dame's public relations other graduates, Richard Daly staff in 1963 as an assistant to and Peter Pranica, as an assis­ the late J. Arthur Haley. tant director. In 1969 he was appointed di­ As a club representative, rector of special projects, and Hicks is responsible for liaison has continued to be the Univer­ with more than 85 of the Asso­ sity's liaison with its Board of ciation's 220 clubs. Trustees and Advisory Councils. He provides information, A native of Chicago, Gibbons leadership, training, program graduated from Notre Dame in development and maintains an 1953 and returned to the Uni­ open line of communication be­ vmsity in 1956 where he was tween the University and these APPhoto assistant basketball and base­ satellite clubs throughout the In a surprise appearance , East German Prime Minister Hans Modrow addresses the Round Table in East ball coach until he joined the country. Berlin. The government had previously said that any future involvement would be limited to sending a minis­ public relations staff. ter of interior affairs. Known to many as "Notre In addition to his work with Dame's maitre d'," Gibbons re­ alumni clubs, Hicks is the Asso­ ceived a Presidential citation in ciation's liaison with the black 1979 for outstanding service to alumni of Notre Dame, orga­ East German coalition in danger the University. nized to act as a unifying force In 1988 he received the Notre for black alumni and as a sup­ WEST BERLIN (AP) - East Mikhail Gorbachev, provided a member told the commission Dame's Alumni Association's port system for black students Germany's ousted Communist turning point in the pro-democ­ Honecker himself ordered the .lamPs Armstrong Award, at Notre Dame. Party chief, Egon Krenz, said racy movement that led to the attacks . Wednesday he blundered in ouster of hard-line leader Erich "Honecker took things into dealing with dissension in the Honecker 10 days later. his own hands," Guenter Sch­ Wish your friends a happy past, but denied being respon­ Krenz said he accepted "joint abowski said. Like Krenz, Sch­ sible for last fall's brutal sup­ responsibility for misjudging abowski denied personal re­ birthday with Observer pression of pro-democracy dissident citizens and dissident sponsibility for the orders to protests. groups for years." attack the demonstrators, most In other East German devel­ "From today's viewpoint, it is of them young people. opments, a political party incomprehensible that there The panel members are inves­ threatened to bring down the was no general Politburo dis­ tigating the possibility of filing shaky coalition government and cussion about the negative de­ criminal charges against the the official news agency ADN velopments then taking place in ousted leaders. announced the resignation of society," said Krenz, an influ­ Communist Premier Hans the nation's chief Supreme ential Politburo member even Modrow is struggling to hold is currently accepting applications for the Court judge, Guenter Sarge, before Honecker's fall. Krenz together the coalition govern­ following paid positions: and the firing of the country's succeeded Honecker and him­ ment formed to govern the na­ deputy chief prosecutor, Harry self was ousted six weeks later. tion until elections May 6. Harrland. Krenz added that he and Last week, Parliament opened other Politburo members at the The Christian Democrats, one Day Editors disciplinary proceedings time failed to realize the Roman of the non-Communist parties against both men, for allegedly Catholic and Lutheran churches in the coalition, threatened moving too slowly to prosecute were "not working against but Wednesday to pull out to corruption and abuse of office. rather for the German Demo­ protest the Communists' con­ Krenz appeared before an in­ cratic Republic." tinued tight grip on power. For information, please contact Erin O'Neill at vestigating commission of the Krenz, who was in charge of East Berlin city government many police functions at the Party spokesman Lothar 239-5303 or 283-4215 looking into police brutality time of the October protests, Lueck said the party leadership during Oct. 7-8 street protests. criticized the attacks by club­ was showing "a very strong The protests, coinciding with swinging officers. tendency to leave the govern­ the visit of Spviet President "The excessive action of law ment." The party holds three of enforcement authorities was the 27 Cabinet seats. neither politically nor morally ANNOUNCING justifiable," he told the panel, A collapse of the coalition A but he said he was not person­ could force Modrow to appeal ally responsible for orders to to the pro-democracy opposi­ LECTURE attack protesters. tion to help govern the country Another ousted Politburo until elections in May. Sponsored by The Institute for Pastoral and Social Ministry and The Institute for International Peace Studies Half Of This Year's Medical School Class Got There ~ With Our Help.

~~I .( ~ . . ~ .. - ,o,J ,. Attempting to study for the MCAT alone would be nearly impossible. Attempting to study without Stanley H. Kaplan would simply be a bad career move. Maybe it's our 50 years of experience. Our small classes. Or the advanced teaching methods we use in all our classes all across the •P country. January 18, 1990 Room 121 Law School Whatever it is, if medical school is your future, Stanley Kaplan 4:00p.m. University of Notre Dame can help you stan practicing right now. & STANLEY H. KAPlAN The Church: Its Role and Influence .& Take Kaplan OrTake Your Cl1ances CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED. in Yiew of the February 25th Nicaraeuan Elections RESERVE YOUR PLACE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! 1717 E. South Bend Ave. South Bend, IN 46637 by Rev. John Medcalf· PHONE 219/272-4135 (Autho,r of A Parish at War--Letters from Nicaragua, Templegate Publishers) The Observer Thursday, January 18, 1990 ND receives grants for research

Special to The Observer engineering. search by Hsueh-Chia Chang, • $149,490 from the National chairman and professor of The University of Notre Dame Institutes of Health for re­ chemical engineering, on non­ received $2,025,726 in grants search by Subhash Chandra linear techniques. during November for the sup­ Basu, professor of chemistry • $29,075 from the Whirlpool port of research and various and biochemistry, on glycolipid Corp. for research by Kwang­ programs. Research funds to­ metabolism in normal and Tzu Yang, Hank professor of taled $1,816,769, including: pathological tissues. aerospace and mechanical • $408,916 from Interna­ • $135,956 from the U.S. engineering, on cold storage tional Business Machines for Army on research on scanning for refrigerators. research on a distributed com­ tunneling microscopy by John • $12,000 from E. I. Dupont puting environment for hetero­ Dow, Friemann professor of DeNemours and Co. for re­ geneous computers by David physics, James Kaiser, profes­ search by Hobert Irvine, pro­ Cohn, professor of electrical sional specialist in physics, fessor of civil engineering and engineering, and William De­ Hobert Jaklevic, adjunct pro- director of the Center for Bio­ laney, visiting assistant profes­ fessor of physics, and Howard engineering and Pollution Con­ sor of electrical and computer Blackstead, associate professor trol, on identification of envi­ engineering. of physics. ronmental issues at the • $300,000 from Argonne Na­ • $104,000 from the U.S. Air DuponVBeaumont site. tional Laboratory for research Force for research by John • $9,000 from the National on remediation of hazardous Dow, Friemann professor of Science Foundation for re­ wastes by Hobert Irvine, pro­ physics, on vibrational proper­ search by James Kolata, pro­ fessor of civil engineering and ties. fessor of physics, on nuclear director of the Center for Bio­ • $88,900 from the American reaction and structure studies engineering and Pollution Con­ Heart Association National with heavy ions. trol; Lloyd Ketchum Jr., associ­ Center for research by Francis Awards for facilities and ,Jif- ate professor of civil engineer­ Castellino, dean of the College equipment totaled $43,600 ing; and Charles Kulpa Jr., as­ of Science and Kleidernr-Pezold from Quantnl International for sociate professor of biological professor of biochemistry, on development of an active fre­ : sciences. regulatory domains of protnins quency-stabilization device by • $280,000 from the Ford involved in fibrinolysis. Dennis Jacobs, assistant pro­ Foundation for work by Rev. • $64,500 from the National fessor of chemistry and bio­ William Lewers, C.S.C., profes­ Science Foundation for re­ chemistry. sor of law and director of the search by Alexander Lappin, Awards for instructional AP Photo Center for Human Hights, on a associate professor of chem­ programs totaled $150,000 Freeway's last stand teaching and research program istry and biochemistry, on from the John Olin Foundation, Three months after the Oct. 17, 1989 earthquake in Oakland, the in international human rights stereoselectivity in electron Inc., for a program by Halph Nimitz freeway is almost completely demolished. The remaining law. transfer. Mcinerny, Grace professor of section has been used for seismic testing and will be gone by • $156,712 from the U.S. Air • $50,000 from the U.S. Navy medieval studies and director month's end. Force for modeling, simulation for research by Flint Thomas, of the Jacques Maritain Center, and analysis of quantum trans­ associate professor of on religion and American public port by Supriyo Bandyopadhyay aerospace and mechanical policy. and Craig Lent, assistant pro­ engineering, on turbulence be­ Awards for service programs Three-day crime wave in fessors of electrical and com­ havior in shock wave and tur­ totaled $13,857 from private puter engineering, and Wolf­ bulent boundary layers. benefactors for various pro­ Seattle results in 8 deaths gang Porod, associate profes­ • $29,220 from the National grams of the Institute for Pas­ sor of electrical and computer Science Foundation for re- toral and Social Ministry. SEATTLE (AP) - Two sailors No money was taken and the at a top-security submarine only thing believed missing was base and a pawnshop clerk a handgun, said Bremerton Po­ WELCOME BACK WEEKEND were the latest victims in a lice Capt. Dennis Plumb, who deadly thrnP.-day crime wavf! said police have few leads and that left night dP.ad in five ap­ no suspects. DANCE PARTY parently unrelated shootings, The pawnshop shootings police said. brought to eight the number of !:>t!TATED BUT NEVER OUPLIC.-\TED The rash of killings lnft invf!s­ deaths in shootings in the area tigators searching for motives during the past thme days. and for an nxplanation to the Friday: Spinning by John Yang and Joe Watson sudden jump in Snattln-area On Monday, two Seattle homicides. lawyers wen~ found shot to Saturday: Mike Jennings and Johnny B. are on the "I can't renwmber evnr hav­ death in a house thP.y wem fix­ cut ing this many in a three-day pe­ ing up just south of the eity. riod," said Cecil Hay, a police spokesman for King County, Capt. T. Michat~l Nault, King which includes Seattle. Thn County police major crimes 10 PM- 2AM county had only one slaying this commander, said the lawyers BOTH NIGHTS AT ~~s year beforn tlw latest spren. were not killed at random and Navy oflidals said the sailors that at least one of the victims NIGHTCLUB werP found shot to death Tues­ might have known the assailant day in thn baclwlor enlisted or assailants. quarters at Naval Submarine Basn, Bangor, whieh is about 25 milns west of Seattle on tlw llood Canal. Tlw oflicials said little about the killings, whkh occurmd at SPRINGTIME IN LONDON: 1990! the base for the Navy's West Coast lltwt of Trident sub­ MARCH 9-18 marines. The sailors were identified as David Allen Parker, 21, of San Diego, and Scott Anthony Seely, 18, of North Hidgeville, Ohio, west of ~ Tour includes all of the following for one low cost: ~ Cleveland. Parker was a radioman and *Round trip AIRFARE: Chicago- London Seely a fireman on the subma­ via British Airways. rine USS Michigan. Special Navy investigators *Round trip TRANSFERS: Airport - Hotel wt~re railed in from San Fran­ cisco and San Diego to help a *8 NIGHTS: The Royal Nationar··Hotel- all rooms with Naval Intelligence Service offi­ private bath & continental breakfast. cer at Bangor investigate the killings, Navy spokesman Gene *7 day London Regional Transport Visitor Travelcard. Homann said. *Full Day Guided Tour: Stratford-on-Avon and Oxford The gun used in the shootings has not btwn found. Except for *Experienced Guides to Assist with: those used by security guards, guns are banned on the base. theatre bookings, shopping, sightseeing Homann said the Navy killings were not connected to a shooting later Tuesday at a **Total Cost per person: $975.00 Bremerton pawnshop in which ~ Call SEVEN SEAS TRAVEL, South Bend, for details ~ derk Julie Michaels, 32, was killed and her 35-year-old 232-7995 brother critically wounded. Bremerton is about 10 miles Deadline for deposit: January 29, 1990 from the naval base. ~...... ~~------.--~--~------~~------

Thursday, January 18, 1990 The Observer page 7 Chinese gov't. drafts stricter laws towards Hong Kong HONG KONG (AP) - China on renounce their Chinese citizen­ ture political system. Last ther restriction on politicians' Kong's people would settle in Wednesday further hardened ship. month, China outlawed activities, prohibiting them Hong Kong. its line toward Hong Kong by In London, the British For­ "subversive groups" from op­ from holding, for example, a "Now you, Britain, grant deciding that top officials in the eign Office said it was "seeking erating in the territory after U.S. "green" card or a resi­ them right of abode, so just in post-1997 government could clarification" of the announce­ 1997. dence permit for Canada or case they commit corruption not possess the right to live ment. The Basic Law Drafting Britain. offenses or get int trouble, they abroad. Hong Kong govern­ The announcements threw Committee decided in Canton Britain has said it hopes the can flee Hong Kong," Lu said. ment radio said. into doubt a British plan to of­ that the territory's chief execu­ passport package will boost Lu's statement directly con­ A top Chinese official also fer passports to 50,000 key tive, its principal officers and confidence by encouraging key tradicted assurances made announced that Hong Kong llong Kong professionals and all its executive councilors residents 'to stay in the terri­ Tuesday by British Foreign civil servants with British pass­ officials, including civil ser­ could not possess the right of tory by giving them a last re­ Secretary Douglas Hurd, who ports would not be allowed to vants. abode in another country. sort. said all Hong Kong residents seek British consular protec­ The passports were being of­ Government radio said the But China says the· package with British passports would be tion while in the territory after fered as a security neL for Hong committee still must decide violates the 1984 agreement granted consular protection. it returns to Chinese rule in Kong residents. Confidence in whether to ban the territory's under which Britain will hand China does not recognize dual seven years. China's promise to retain Hong two top judges and all its legis­ the colony back to China. nationals. Local newspapers quoted Lu Kong's free-wheeling economic lators from possessing the Lu said the British Consulate The committee is expected to Ping, deputy secretary-general system for 50 years evaporated right to live abroad. in Hong Kong would be prohib­ finish drafting the Basic Law in of the Basic Law Drafting after the bloody June 4 crack­ Under the Basic Law, Hong ited from helping Hong Kong four days. Then it will go to Committee, which is writing down on a movement for Kong's top officials are already civil servants with British pass­ China's parliament, the Na­ llong Kong's post-1997 democracy in Beijing. prohibited from holding a for­ ports after 1997. tional People's Congress, for a blueprint, as saying civil ser­ The moves marked new re­ eign passport. The move by the He said that without the right largely ceremonial vote in vants would not be llow strictions on the territor 's fu- committee thus marked a fur- of abode in Britain, Hong March. Medellin cartel vows to stop drug trade BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - The communique, like others The Medellin cocaine cartel said from the traffickers, was Wednesday the government has signed by The Extraditables, won the war on drugs, and it the name of the Medellin car­ said it would halt its terror tel's armed wing. campaign and stop dealing "We accept the triumph of drugs in exchange for a par­ the state," said the commu­ don. nique. "Thus we will Jay down The cartel released two kid­ our arms and abandon our ob­ nap victims to back up its offer, jectives for the benefit of the which was similar to previous highest interests of the father­ proposals that have been re­ land." jected by the government. The "We submit to the existing difference in this proposal was legal establishment in the hope the cartel's statement that it of obtaining from the govern­ accepted defeat. ment and from society respect AP Photo Also Wednesday, a Colombian for our rights and our return Quake victim improves brother and sister were flown to our families and communi­ to North Carolina to face - ties," the communique said. Erik Carlson, shown after the ~ctober 17, 1989 earthquake in Oakland, will leave a California hospital charges of running a cocaine­ That has been the traffickers' Fnday. Although Carlson rema1ns aral zed from the waist down, he is continuin thera . __ trafficking ring. That brought way jn the past of saying they to 13 the number of Colombians want pardons and to not be ex­ extradited to the United States tradited to the United States. Chile imposes ban on fruit transport since President Virgilio Barco launched the crackdown in Barco began his crackdown SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Au­ diately implemented that in­ Regional governor Raul Celis August. on drug dealers five months thorities on Wednesday banned cluded banning the transport of said authorities believe the The drug cartel's commu­ ago after drug lords assassi­ the transport of all fruit out of all fruit out of the valley. problem - the first time nique followed Barco's state­ nated a leading presidential central Chile's Aconcagua Val­ Grapes, peaches, nectarines Mediterranean fruit flies have ment Tuesday night that his candidate, Sen. Carlos Galan, ley after the discovery of at and kiwis are grown in the been found in Chile since 1978 government is not "inflexible" who demanded more action least 12 Mediterranean fruit Aconcagua area. About 16 mil­ -will be resolved quickly. in regards to a negotiated set­ against drug trafficking. flies in the area. lion crates are expected to be The emergency plan, Sepul­ tlement with drug lords. Previ­ As part of the crackdown, The government Agricultural harvested this year in the valley, veda said, includes fumigation ously, Barco ruled out talks. Barco revived Colombia's ex­ Service chief. Juan Carlos virtually all for export to the of fruit and trees with chemi­ Barco, President Bush and tradition treaty with the United Sepulveda, said the flies were United States, Japan and cals. Harvested fruit will be the leaders of the cocaine-pro­ States, something feared by found in a residential neigh­ western Europe. placed in cold storage three to ducing countries of Peru and traffickers here. borhood in Los Andes. a city 48 Police roadblocks were four days, a common procedure Bolivia have joined forces to miles northeast of Santiago. He established to enforce the to kill the fly and its larvae. fight drug traffickers. They are In the latest extradition, Di­ said none had been detected in quarantine, which coincides Sepulveda said the Mediter­ expected to sign an accord to ana Maria Caballero Rangel the fruit-growing areas. with the start of fruit harvest­ ranean flies found in Los Andes that effect at a drug summit in Gamber, 29, and Roberto Ca­ Nonetheless, Sepulveda said, ing in the Southern Hemi­ are believed to have been come Cartagena, Colombia, next ballero Rangel, 32, were turned here's summer. _ from neighboring Argentina. month. over to U.S. marshals by Patricia Echavarria. who was Colombian authorities and kidnapped Dec. 16 in Medellin flown Wednesday to Greens­ along with her daughter, car­ boro, N.C., the Marshals Ser­ ried the 11-point communique vice said. when the two were freed The two were arrested Oct. Wednesday in Medellin. 20 by Colombian authorities in Interior Minister Carlos Le­ Bucaramanga on trafficking mos Simmonds verified the au­ charges stemming from a 1988 ~~ ©[}=l]~lNl©~ IF@ ~~~ILW thenticity of the communique. indictment returned by a fed­ When asked if the government eral grand jury in Greensboro. IF@lfJ ~ W~lfJ @IF !F@lfJ~U@lNl ~trlUJ[Q)W would negotiate, he said simply Drug traffickers have re­ that officials were pleased the sponded to the government traffickers had conceded de­ crackdown with a terror cam­ feat. paign that has killed 209 people. IN ANCEQ6, fQL\NCE; INN6BQUCK, AU6TQIL\; MEXICO CITY. MEXICO; NAGOYA. JAPAN; TOLEDO, 6Pi\IN SPRING BREAK '90

DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 1, 1990 ACAPULCO $499. For Further Information Contact : Claudia Kselman, Assistant Director IIJayl/1 ,_ Nr. HoW IIUI& PLUS, •• Foreign Studies Programs DChlcago 420 Administration Building 239 - 5882 UIIITED 8PACEI FOR MORE INFORMRTION CRLL: 101 RT 1-100•528•6028 CRLL TGDIVI page 8 The Observer Thursday, January 18, 1990

having weapons used against lowed to defnnd tl11~ir daim to Ethnic Composition of Soviet them," Seleznyov said. Nagorno-Karabakh, newspa­ Heinforcements also were pers and officials said. Soviet Republics continued from page 1 sent to the nearby border with Azerbaijanis continued their Each of the constituent republics is namMd for the predominate ethnic rior Ministry officials said they Iran, Tass said. More than rail blockade of Armenia's 3.5 group. Charts show the size of the majority (white), proportion of ethnic could not recall such measures 7,000 Armenians have been million people, cutting short Russians (black) and other significant minorities (shaded). being imposed since World War evacuated from Baku, many in fuel and other supplies. Azer­ II. ferry boats across the Caspian baijan has 6.9 million people. II Ukraine r:J Russian Rep. Ill Uzbekistan Foreign reporters have been Sea. The Soviet government and 4% Ukrainian 11 o/a Russian barred from the region. In Baku, a· handful of Soviet the Communist Party issued a 12% Other 4% Tajiks President Mikhail Gorbachev soldiers for nearly three hours joint statement of condolence ~~~ian sent 11,000 army and internal held back a crowd of 5,000 to families of the dead. 1%Jewish 16%0ther security troops to the southern people trying to prevent the de­ In Moscow, a 49-yl~ar-old 5% Other region Tuesday, but they have tention of 10 nationalists who Armenian woman spoke sadly EJ Belorussia II Moldavia IS Kazakhstan been slowed by Azerbaijanis broke into the apartment of' a of the night Azerbaijani thugs 12% Russian 13%. who erected barricades on Hussian family, Tass said. They beat her in front of her 15- RUSSian Russian 4% Polish roads and at a military airfield. finally agreed to release the 10, year-old son. 14% 6% Ukrainian 4%0ther Ukrainian The reinforcements "haven't and led the Hussians and an "They are killing us," said 9%0ther 14 Other helped yet because they haven't Armenian family out of the /\lisa i\rakelova, her face started to act," said Dmitri Se­ house, protecting them with swollen and black from a frac­ leznyov, spokesman for the In­ shields. tured jaw, lwr left wrist and terior Ministry in Moscow. In Armenia, residents broke two fingers broken and encas1~d Troops engaged in at least into police stations and other in plaster, and fingen1ails one battle Tuesday, when an buildings seeking weapons, Se­ blackened and smashed. She armed group tried to seize five leznyov said. About 50,000 escaped Baku for Moscow aft1~r armored personnel carriers people attended a rally in the the attack in her apartment, near the village of Tazikend. Armenian capital Yerevan to just days before ethnic hatrnd Soldier!) fired on the group, hear reports about the fighting, eruptPd in the latest, most wounding two men, Tass re­ said Armenian aetivist Karen deadly round of two years of ported. Shakhbazyan. etlmic violeneP in the Caucasus. CHINA "Since then, attempts to take Azerbaijanis staged protests She said tlw police advised APCs have stopped, because be­ in Baku and elsewhere to' de­ them to leave. and said they fore this they weren't used to mand they be armed and al- II Georgia have lost control of the city. 8% Russian 9% (jArmenian 14% Other 0 Turkmenistan 13% Russian 9% Uzbek 9%0ther mJ Azerbaijan 8% Russian 8% Armenian %Other Not9: numb9rs may not squat one hundred due to rounding

Source: The Central Intelligence Agency AP/T. Dean Caple cause of "bugs" in the new sys­ tem. She expects that the prob­ lems will not oecur again next Grades semester. continued from page 1 missing and some people were left ol'l' llw grade list. She said Shuttle that the program was "elearwd up" using the old drop and add continued from page 1 forms so that discrepancies Zahrn received the 1925 can be avoided in the future. l.aetare medal for his pioneer Students received their spring studies in aeronautics. smnester schedules late due to Zahm's contributions to problems with programming aeronautical studies included on the Hewlett-Packard, the first description of the according to Spaulding. Like modern method of launching an the grades, the schedules had airplane and controlling its to run through the computer llight. lie also built the first twice, a tim<~ consuming wind tunnel for comparing the process. lift and drag of aeronautical "The llewlett-l'ackard system models in 1882. itsnlf ran line," said Spaulding. The Laetare Medal is the Slw said that the "bugs" had to oldest and most prestigious AP Photo he dnaned out of' the system. honor awarded American A soviet captain is treated for wounds received during clashes involving Moslem Azerbaijan gangs attacking Christian Armenians. At least 32 people have been killed in the clashes, according to Soviet media on Mon­ Finally, the Oflic1~ of the Heg­ Catholics. Given annually by istrar had problems with com­ Notm Dame, past recipients of day. puting studPnts' grade point the nwdal include President averages (GPi\s). Spaulding John KenrH~dy and Speaker of' said that GPi\s arn eomputed tlw llouse Thomas "Tip" on tlw IBM systPrn. "This was a O'NPill, Jr. otw-tinw problmn," she said. Wetlwrhee and the medal are "This usually doesn't happen." due to return with the Columbia Spaulding said that most of shuttle sclwduled to land llw problmns wPre caused be- Friday. Myers Portage Laundromat

next to Domino's Pizza

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Please contact your 0 Placement Office for further details. •••~ 2S~2~~~~~~J~~~2~---- 1 I FREE WASH COUPON I I I £.® I Myers Portage Laundromat I Michigan I 828-830 Portage Ave. I National I South Bend, IN 46616 I Bank 1 Good for one free topload wash,Mon-Thurs, : Equal Opportunity Emplayer Limit one per customer. Exoires 2/18/90 L ------·------1 Religious items sold on TV can be taxed WASHINGTON {AP) - Reli- array of religious groups gious items sold by television - from Hare Krishnas to mainline evangelists through the mail or Protestants. at crusade appearances may be Lawyers for the National taxed by states just like any Council of Churches, represent­ other merchandise, the ing most Protestant denomina­ Supreme Court ruled Wednes- tions, called the California tax day. "a serious threat ... a tax on The court said such taxes do the dissemination of religious not violate religious freedom, messages, and thus a forbidden and unanimously upheld lower tax on the exercise of religion." court rulings that forced the Backing California's authority Louisiana-based Jimmy Swag- to impose such a wx were two gart Ministries to pay $183,000 organizations not usually allied in back taxes to California. in court - the American Civil Most states tax the proceeds Liberties Union and the of at least some mail order National Conference of State sales to their residents, but Cal- Legislatures. ifornia apparently is the only Swaggart's lawyers had relied state that does not exempt reli- heavily on a 1943 high court gious organizations. ruling that overturned the Other states searching for convictions of Jehovah's additional tax revenues now Witnesses who violated a city could follow California's lead. ordinance requiring all people "California's non-discrimina- engaged in door-to-door can- Outer space experimenting AP Photo tory sales and use tax law ... vassing to get licenses and pay imposes no constitutionally fees. Space Shuttle mission specialist David Low shows one of the tubes of pink bread mold being grown in significant burden on space in this television picture Monday. {Swaggart's) religious practices The Jehovah's Witnesses were or beliefs," Justice Sandra Day distributing religious literature, O'Connor wrote for the court. and the 1943 ruling said, "This Court to rule on Reagan subpoena The tax at issue was imposed form of religious activity occu­ on the sales of religious books, pies the same high estate under tapes and other merchandise the First Amendment as do WASHINGTON {AP)- A fed­ tra prosecutor's office address should address what kind of sold by Swaggart's organiza- worship in the churches and eral judge Wednesday ordered possible alternatives to bring­ showing Poindexter must make tion from 197 4 through 1981. preaching from the pulpits." a hearing in connection with ing Reagan to court to testify regarding the "materiality or Swaggart did not challenge But Wednesday's decision John Poindexter's effort to during Poindexter's trial. necessity" of Reagan's testi­ California's taxing T -shirts, drew a distinction between subpoena former President Alternatives might be having mony before the former na­ mugs, bowls and crown-of- those fees and the California Reagan as a witness at Reagan give a videotaped depo­ tional security adviser is al­ thorns mplicas sold by his min- tax. Poindexter's upcoming trial. sition or giving written re­ lowed to subpoena his ex-b(!ss. is try. U.S. District Court Judge sponses to questions. In connection with a separate Mail-order sales from Swag­ "Our concern (in the 1943 Harold Greene said next Tues­ Poindexter is seeking court subpoena, Reagan was ordered gart's base in Baton Rouge, ruling) that a flat license tax day's court session will focus approval to subpoena Reagan's by Greene to turn over to the La., to California consumers would act as a precondition to on whether a president or testimony, asserting that the court by Jan. 7 portions of the during those years totaled $1.7 the free exercise of religious former president may be sub­ president authorized some of former president's diaries per­ million. Sales of merchandise at beliefs is simply not present poenaed to be a witness at a the activities in the Iran-Contra taining to Iran-Contra matters. California crusades totaled where a tax applies to all sales trial under any circumstances. affair for which the ex-national Greene is expected to rule on $240,000. and uses of tangible personal Greene asked that lawyers for security adviser now is accused whether the excerpts will be Swaggart's challenge of the property in the state," Reagan, Poindexter, the Justice of crimes. turned over to Poindexter in tax had been supported by an O'Connor wrote. Department and the Iran-Con- The judge said the lawyers preparation for his trial. Attempted hijacker overpowered by police

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - A Gonzalez-Gonzalez, a native man accused of trying to hijack of Cuba, was to be arraigned an American West airliner to Wednesday afternoon on air Cuba seemed agitated before piracy charges, a federal of­ the flight but told airline agents fense punishable by 20 years to he was nervous about flying life in prison. Police said he and worried about a sick rela­ signed a confession. tive. No bomb was discovered, but Airline employees accepted a device made of a toothpaste his explanation and allowed container and a "flashlight­ Jose Manuel Gonzalez-Gonzalez, type article" was found, said 39, of New Orleans, on Tues­ FBI agent Michael Wilson. day's 10:45 p.m. flight from Houston to Las Vegas, an air­ Authorities declined to elabo­ line spokesman said Wednes­ rate on a motive for the at­ day. tempt. Shortly after, passengers said, Gonzalez- Gonzalez "The only thing he asked for grabbed flight attendant Stacy was to be flown back to Cuba. Wood, 26, announced he had a ... He just felt like, I think, that bomb and demanded to go to he was personally being threat­ his native Cuba. ened and people were out to get He was apprehended at him," Austin Police Deputy Austin's Robert Mueller Munic­ Chief Kenneth Williams said. He ipal Airport by a police officer said Gonzalez-Gonzalez has who climbed up an emergency been in the United States since chute and overpowered him. April 1962.

Cinema at the Snite FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7:30 ' 9:30

I L Business Thursday, January 18, 1990 page 10 Kemp kills HUD's mortgage insurance program WASIIINGTON (AP) - Hous­ essary regulatory approvals. at HUD during the Reagan criticized many of the co-insur­ sured for $47.2 million and ul­ ing Secretary Jack Kemp on In the interim, Kemp ordered, administration. ance lenders for approving timately defaulted because of Wednesday killed a program effective immediately, that pri­ The co-insurance program, bloated mortgages that far ex­ vacancy problems blamed on that allows private lenders to vate lenders preparing to ap­ created in 1983, was part of the ceeded the property value. rents that were too high for the commit the government to in­ prove a co-insured loan first Reagan administration's effort The General Accounting Of­ depressed Houston real estate suring mortgages and that has submit all documentation to to reduce the federal bu­ fice has estimated that defaults market but necessary to cover eost taxpayers nearly $1 billion HUD for approval. reaucracy by turning over work and other related losses have the mortgage. IIUD was forced b1)eause of sour loans. to the private sector. cost taxpayers at least $960 to take over Colonial House and Because of projects in the ap­ Kemp's decision comes four The program allows private million. recovered just $8.9 million proval pipeline, Kemp said the months after HUD officials said lenders to process mortgages The most notorious case - when it auctioned the develop­ program would have to be the co-insurance program for multifamily housing devel­ which Kemp cited in his state­ ment last year. phased out, a period Depart­ would be reformed and revived. opments and unilaterally ment announcing the decision ment of Housing and Urban It was one of many HUD pro­ commit HUD to insuring -was the HUD-backed loan for Kemp suspended the program Development officials said was grams investigated during last roughly 80 percent of them in the Colonial House apartment last summer as evidence of likely to last several months or year's allegations of misman­ the event of default. Audits by complex in Houston. shoddy mortgage underwriting perhaps longer because of nee- agement and influence peddling HUD's inspector general have The development was co-in- mounted. Trade deficit widened in Nov., poor showing partly due to strike WASHINGTON (AP) - Amer­ cent surge in the October mines and utilities rose 0.2 per­ ica's trade deficit widened to defieit, left private economists centage point to 83.3 percent of $10.5 billion in November, its disheartened about the chances capacity. worst showing in 11 months, as for further improvement in the Much of the strength was at­ U.S. exports took a tumble country's trade performance tributed to a return of striking caused in part by a strike at any time soon. Boeing workers and a record Boeing, the Commerce Depart­ Wall Street reacted to the jump in utility usage, caused by ment said Wednesday. trade report with disappoint­ unusually severe weather in The Commerce Department ment as well, sending the Dow December. said that while imports dipped Jones industrial average down slightly from an all-time high by 33.49 points to close at But analysts, noting that in­ set in October, U.S. exports 2,659.13, its lowest closing dustrial production figures for saiHs declined Hven more, since Nov. 22. September, October and falling to their lowest level However, in better economic November were all revised up­ since last March. news, the government reported ward, said the new-found AP Photo As a rnsult, the trade deficit, Wednesday that industrial pro­ strength in U.S. industry pro­ Secretary of Commerce Robert Mosbacher said the Bush administration tlw difference bPtween imports duction rose 0.4 percent in De­ vided further evidence that the was still looking for "continued moderate improvement in the trade and Hxports, rose 2.4 pereent. cember, its best showing since current economic slowdown deficit" in 1990. Trade improvement, which has accounted for almost The incrnase, corning on the August. while the operating should not worsen into a reces­ half the U.S. ecominic growth the last two years, seems to be running luwls of an even worse 20 per- rate at American factories, sion. out of steam. The Center for Social Concerns University of Notre Dame CALENDAR OF EVENTS (FOR INFORMATION: 239-5283) Feb. 5- Monday "Solidarity with the Poor: A Family Perspective" 4:00p.m. with Jim and Kathy McGinnis (Co-sponsored by NOTE: Events will be held at the Center for Social Concerns, 120 Law School the Peace Institute and Year of the Family) unless otherwise noted. Feb. 7 - Wednesday Summer Service Project - application deadline Washington Seminar - application deadline Jan. 19- Friday Urban Plunge reflection papers due Appalachian Seminar - application deadline

Jan. 21 - Sunday Urban Plunge followup - Meet at Hesburgh Feb. 8 - Thursday Peace Corps Information Night 6:45 - 10:00 p.m. Library Auditorium - then to faculty homes 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Jan. 24 - Wednesday Summer Job Fair (The Center will be a participant.) Feb. 17 _Saturday Junior Parents Weekend - Reception 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. {Center for Continuing Education) 2 :00 p.m.

Jan. 25 -Thursday CSC Activities Night (See details below.) Feb. 22- Thursday Hospitality Lunch for the benefit of Women 7:00- 10:00 p.m. 11:30- 1:00 p.m. United for Justice and Peace

Jan. 29 - Feb. 4 Black Cultural Awareness Week Feb. 23 - Friday Friday Forum for faculty and staff {See events below. Others will be announced.) 12:15 - 1:00 p.m. Topic: "Racism &: Sexism in the Classroom"

Jan. 29- Feb. 2 Videos available for continuous showing: Feb. 27 - Tuesday Appalachian Seminar Meeting 11:00 a.m. -10:00 p.m. •King's '1 Have a Dream" speech 7:00p.m. LaFortune, Dooley Room •"Eyes on the Prize" - 6-part series Feb. 28- Wednesday Washington Seminar Meeting Jan. 29 - Monday 7:00p.m. 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Appalachian Seminar Information Night 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. Washington Seminar Information Night Mar. 6 -Tuesday Appalachian Seminar Meeting 7:00p.m. Feb. 1 - Thursday Hospitality Lunch for the benefit of Native 11:30- 1:00 p.m. Americans Mar. 7 - Wednesday Washington Seminar Meeting 7:00p.m. Feb. 2 - Friday Friday Forum for faculty and staff 12:15- 1:00 p.m. Topic: "Racism &: Sexism in the Oassroom" Mar. 10-17 Appalachian Seminar

Notre Dame Voices of Faith Gospel Ensemble Mar. 10-17 Washington Seminar with Sister Thea Bowman (Washington Hall)

DO YOU WANT TO ADD VARIETY TO YOUR LIFE? Find just the right way to broaden and deepen your START THE SEMESER WITH NEW ENERGY academic experience. More than thirty groups and COME TO THE SOCIAL CONCERNS FESTIVAL agencies will be represented at the festival. They will Thursday - January 25 - 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. answer questions about their programs and provide At the Center for Social Concerns information about schedules and the kinds of service and social action opportunities that they offer. Get involved and enrich your life as well as the lives of those you meet. ------~------

__, Viewpoint Thursday, January 18, 1990 page 11

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QUOTE OF THE DAY DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU OBVIOU5iY, THe WHO/..£ POINT OMY,M4Y~ OF 7Ht5 N&W PU&It F(}f?{J3 15 W/3 8BTTEiR GO 70 t?t-&7TABU5H C/?W/8/UTY OV&/l..TH& WITH TH& PANAMANIAN I'/3()Pf,&. CIJN5TITUTION 'A vacation is over when you JUST Ol/T OF CJJR105~ H011J MANY A6AIN. J()5T CF YOU Pit/?& IN NO/?Jf(JA'5 OW 708135AF&. begin to yearn for your work.' P.!JF.~ I I

Morris Fishbein - - .------~~------~~- --

Accent Thursday, January 18, 1990 page 12

•Colorado Springs. CO

- Holy Cross Associates: at home and abroad

Ministry Holy Cross Associates provide volunteers with Holy Cross Associate Sarah Aauh worked with developmentally disabled adults last year in Hayward, an opportunity to serve California. Each year about 36 Notre Dame graduates join Holy Cross priests at one of five domestic sites or in Santiago, Chile. GINA CAMARENA the opportunity to do service Program. Roemer singlnd out and put her future goals into accent writer 'What hit me the work while in college - that HCA for giving its volunteers perspnctive. "What hit me the other activities restricted their the "ability to be close with most about the Holy Cross Some recent Notre Dame most about the time. Hoerner believes these people." Program is that, regardless of graduates who earn only Holy Cross volunteers want the chance to "It develops confrontation what you want to do-such as enough to meet living expenses give something back to the and communication skills. It law school-you benefit so in a break-even budget are ex­ Program is that, community as gratitude for the helps us to learn to be better much from living with the peo­ periencing the best year in their regardless of what time spent at Notre Dame. "It lovers, better friends and better ple. As a lawyer, I will have the lives. They do not have profes­ is sometimes a feeling of jus­ listeners," said Hoerner. btmefit of knowing what people sional earners and are not stu­ you want to do - tice," she said. Irene Loftus- wife, mother, need. By sharing and being vul­ dents in graduate school, but Kenneth Cotter volunteered and law student - traveled to nerable, I learned from those I they are developing a deeper such as law because it was something that Hayward, California after was helping," said Loftus. sense of themselves as volun­ school-you "just felt right." Cotter, a law graduating in 1981 and worked Hoerner also felt that vulner­ teers in the Holy Cross student and assistant rector in in a youth center. An old school ability is another strength of - Associates Program. benefit so much Cavanaugh Hall, counseled building had been converted IICA. "lt puts you in a situation Eaeh year an average of 30 from living with the troubled junior high students in into a youth center, providing where you are vulnerable and graduates participate in the Phoenix. "The best thing about services in health care, job (challenges you to be) consis­ one-year domestic program, people.' the program," said Cotter, placement, child care, aid for tent with your values," she said. and approximately six onter the ------"was learning about myself and battered women and other such Loftus also enjoyed working two-ymLr program in Chile as a and South Bend which was what things were important to areas. with the Jloly Cross priests. transition from college life to added to the list this Fall. The me." "What really hit me," said "We became very good friends," the real world. The IICA pro­ two-year diverse program is lo­ The greatest impact on Cotter Loftus, "is that there are those she said. Those very good gram is a "deepening and de­ cated in Santiago, Chile. was not the job itself, but the of us who have all this educa­ friends performed the ceremony .. velopment of spirituality that Volunteers work in one of experience of living and com­ tion and somehow we think we when Irene married .Jamie, a means Christianity- but not in many social service areas: promising with five other vol­ know what other people want former IICA voluntenr in an evangelical way," said Mary teaching in Catholic schools, unteers. "I think I am better -but we really don't." Portland, Oregon, and they Ann Hoerner, Coordinator of programs for the elderly, alco­ prepared to be married now," Loftus worked with juvenile baptized the couple's second Post-Graduate Service hol and drug treatment facili­ said Cotter, who found sharing delinquents who came from pe­ child on Nov. 11. Opportunities at the Center for ties, food banks, shelters for one bathroom with five others nal institutions. She would help The idea of lay people experi­ Social Concerns. women, and youth ministry. and budgeting time and money them find jobs, teach them how encing the ministry was the ba­ The IICA program, sponsored The program attracts two difficult. to fill out job applications and sis of the HCA program 11 by the Indiana Province of Holy types of volunteers. Hoerner Not only did Cotter learn to run through mock interviews. years ago. "It began by people Cross priests, gives graduates said most choose IICA as an ex­ compromise with his peers, but Loftus found that some youths of like mind who saw lay people an opportunity t.p ~xplore the tension of service they have he also learned how to accept were successful in turning their wanting to integrate service life M lay ministry before pur­ done in the past, such as the others who have different lives around - others were not. within their lives without being suing a career or graduate two-day Urban Plunge program tastes, interests or values from "lt is hard to work (with priests or nuns," said Hoerner. school. Volunteers spend one or or the two-month summer ser­ his own. "l learned to look past them) for such a short time. Both Cotter and Loftus two years in areas where the vice project. These volunteers all that. lt is allowing yourself The cycle is already started. agreed that the year in HCA - Holy Cross priests are at work. want to put their past service to mature," said Cotter. You need to get them at a was the "best year" in their Domestic sites include work into perspective and "see ln fact, the idea of community younger age in order to break lives. According to Cotter, it is Portland, Oregon; Avondale, where their service work is is what differentiates HCA from that cycle," said Loftus. an opportunity "to sift through Arizona; Hayward, California; leading," said Roemer. other service programs, such The HCA experience helped what you want to do with your Colorado Springs, Colorado; Others feel they did not have as the Peace Corps or_ the Jesuit Loftus learn more about herself life." ... Thursday, January 18, 1990 The Observer page 13 Hornacek leads Suns to win over Mavs; Celts beat Magic

(AP) - Jeff Hornacek Houston took a 20-14 lead scored seven straight points to with 4:22 left in the first quar­ ignite a 21-7 burst over the last ter after scoring eight straight 8:50 that carried the Phoenix points. The Rockets led 27-25 Suns to a 108-88 victory over entering the second quarter. the Dallas Mavericks on The Rockets had a 39-35 ad­ Wednesday night. vantage midway through the The victory was the fifth second quarter and held their straight for Phoenix. Dallas biggest lead of the half, 52-45, has lost four straight and seven with 1:36 remaining. of eight. Tom Chambers led Phoenix Spurs 101, N.Y. 97 with 26 points, 14 in the third Willie Anderson scored 26 quarter when the Suns hit 73 points, including 13 in the percent of their shots. fourth quarter to lead the San Hornacek finished with 20. Antonio Spurs to their 14th James Donaldson and Rolando consecutive home-court victory, Blackman each scored 17 for 101-97 over the New York Dallas. Knicks on Wednesday night. With 8:50 to play, Phoenix led Terry Cummings had 21 87-81. but Hornacek's seven points for the Spurs and David straight points, capped by a 3- Robinson added 20. Patrick pointer, made it 94-81 with Ewing led the Knicks with 27. 3:41 remaining and the Suns New York, trailing by 11 outscored Dallas 14-7 the rest points late in the third period, of the way. got back in the game with a 10- Phoenix led 28-24 after one 2 surge, then held San Antonio quarter and Eddie Johnson without a field goal for nearly came off the bench to score seven minutes in the fourth eight second-quarter points as quarter. the Suns stretched the lead to With the scored tied at 90 50-44 at halftime. The Suns and 1:26 to play, Robinson hit outrcbounded Dallas 29-14 in an 8-footer, then stole a pass the first half and scored many intended for Ewing, leading to of their baskets after offensive a pair of free throws by rebounds. Anderson. A 1 0-4 run by Phoenix in the After a basket by Gerald early minutes of the second half Wilkins, Anderson's field goal built the Suns' lead to 60-49 and free throw gave the Spurs but Dallas countered with an a 97-92 lead with 26 seconds 11-2 spurt behind Blackman, left. who had all but two of his Robinson blocked a dunk by points in the quarter, and the Ewing, but Maurice Cheeks Suns' led 84-76 after three pe­ missed two free throws, and riods. Ewing countered with a field goal, pulling the Knicks to 97- Hous. 107, Cavs 98 94 at the 11-second mark. Otis Thorpe scored six of his After Vernon Maxwell's dunk, 21 points during a 23-6 spurt Mark Jackson banked in a 3- that broke the game open, and point shot to make it 99-97 Akeem Olajuwon had 19 points with two seconds left. Anderson and 19 assists as the Houston closed it out with two free Rockets beat the Cleveland throws. Cavaliers 107-98 Wednesday Robinson scored eight sec­ night. ond-quarter points to trigger a Buck Johnson led the Rockets 14-3 San Antonio spurt, helping with 22 points. the Spurs to a 4 7-42 halftime Larry Nance led the Cavaliers lead despite shooting 36 per­ with 20 points and 11 re­ cent. bounds. Mark Price added 17 San Antonio set a team ~uck Williams and the Phoenix Suns pounded the Dallas Mavericks last night by a score of 108-88. points. record with 16 offensive re­ Leading 53-52 after the first bounds in the half. 133-111 victory over the 21 points for the Celtics. Terry two baskets to make it 14-6 but basket of the second half. Orlando Magic on Wednesday Catledge led Orlando with 24. got no closer. Houston outscored Cleveland Celts 133, Orl. 111 night. After the teams traded bas­ The Celtics steadily increased 23-6 during the next seven Robert Parish scored 25 Larry Bird, playing in his sec­ kets in the first minute, Boston their lead as five Boston players minutes for a 76-58 lead. The points and pulled down 26 ond game after missing four took charge with a 12-0 run, scored in double figures en Cavaliers were never closer rebounds and the Boston with a severe left ankle sprain, including six by Bird. The route to a 70-53 halftime lead. than 13 points again until the Celtics made their first 25 free had 14 points, 10 rebounds and Magic, which lost its fourth Boston shot 58.1 percent and final two minutes. throws and never trailed in a 10 assists. Kevin McHale added straight game, scored the next outrebounded Orlando 51-31. --

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page 14 The Observer Thursday, January 18, 1990 ·- Boston Marathon course will not change despite new rule

(AP) - The Boston Marathon In the past, TAC had one "It clarifies a system that standardized since they are run rules would be applied retroac­ course won't change, despite record for marathons whose lacked integrity." Ilonikman outdoors in different cities tively. nnw rules that exclude races starting and finishing lines said. throughout the world. They llonikman said the records run on it from consideration were relatively close to each Bob Hersh. chairman of the were particularly upset by the system is just a small part of for world or American records. other and another for TAC rules committee, said, retroactivity of the rules, which thn sport and TAC will keep a rae!~ din~ctor Guy Morse said marathons which started at "This is designed to bring legit­ wipes out from record consid­ list of the top marathon per­ Wednesday. one point and finished at a dis­ imacy and give the proper eration any times already run formances no matter what lie also said the race will ron­ tant point. recognition without having the in Boston and New York. course they wern run 011. tinue to award bonuses to run­ Under the new rules, TAC will circumstances like excessivQ .Jack Mahoney, sports mar­ ners who beat the best time recognize only one record. The wind and excessive downhill Morse said eight of the top 18 keting consultant for .John ever run by Americans or for­ races must be run under the being a factor." times run by Americans were llancock Financial Services, eign competitors or who set following guidelines: The New York race meets the run in Boston. Until the new which sponsors the New York course rPcords. - The starting line can be no first standard. but its start and rules were adopted, the fastest and Boston races, said The New York City Marathon, more than one meter per kilo­ finish are further apart than accepted marathon run by an llancoek has no plans to chal­ in the same predicament, also mnter - about 42 meters - allowed. American was Alberto lenge the rules. intends to maintain its course higher in altitude than the lin­ Although Boston doesn't meet Salazar's time of 2:08:51 in "What can you do rPally?" he and systl\m of bonuses, race ish line. The difference in either criterion, Morse contends Boston in 1982. TAC now rec­ said. "I think there's more coordinator Allan Steinfeld Boston is about 150 meters, that it is not an easy course. ognizes Tony Sandoval's 1979 amu~emPnt here than anything said. said Basil llonikman, TAC's na­ Only three world records, time of 2:10:20 as the Amnriean else. The Athletics Congress, which tional records chairman. whose validity are now in record. "This is absolutely crazy," oversees track and field and - The starting and finishing doubt, have been set on it. An Steinfeld said thn rntroaetivity Steinf~ld said. "The rules sup­ road racing in the United linns can be no further apart attempt to exempt Boston from "doesn't make any sense posndly wPrn supposPd to makn States, adopted rules last than 30 percnnt of the race dis­ the new rules failed. whatsoever." morP sense of things." month in an apparent attempt tance - or about eight miles. If "It's clear to any athlete you Hersh said the new rules first llonikman said the Intnrna­ to standardize the kinds of a racn doesn't meet that stan­ talk to, world class or everyday were approved by TAC's three tional Amateur Athletic FPdera­ courses on which marathon dard. it still can qualify for a runner. that it is a tough committees that dPal with long­ tion has b1Hm talking about set­ rncords can be set and limit the record as long as the wind course that beats you up," distance running. But Steinfeld, ting more uniform standards. possibility of one being set on doesn't exceed a certain level Morse said. lie hopes to con­ a mnmber of the mpn's long­ "It sePms to be a good idea to an easy course. still to be established. vince T AC to change the rulPs. distance running eommittee, work toward an intPrnational Morse and Steinfeld said said he and possibly other syst1w1 of world rncords." he courses cannot be comph~tely members didn't rnalizn the said. SPORTS BRIEFS

NVA has announcPd sewral upcoming deadlines. lntPrhall nwn's and wonwn's doubles rarqul'tball, tPams racquetball Notre Dame /St. Mary's and w-rec volleyball will have a .Jan. 24 deadli1w. Sign up at tlw NVA ollicn. ANobics will begin .Jan. 24 and 25.

Novice women's crew willnHwt at 5:30p.m. today at gatP ;{ of tlw .JoycP ACC to lwgin workouts.

Cross country ski clinic for bPgimwrs will b1• held from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, .Jan. 21 at Burke Memorial Golf Course. The cost is $4 with equipment rental available for $2. Deadline is Friday, .Jan. 19. Sign up in NV A office.

Water Polo Club will practice at 8:30 p.m. at Rolfs Aquatic Cenwr. Anyone interested in playing should attend. Plans for the upcoming semester will be discussed.

Signups for iee rental for intramural teams will be at 1 p.m. today. rirst-eomP, first-serve at the .Joyce ACC ice rink. Call Scott Gosselin at 239-5227 for morP information. Newsstand Price

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Offer expires 15,1990. • Thursday, January 18, 1990 The Observer page 15 Noah, McEnroe advance in Australian Open

(AP)- Yannick Noah is Frenchman with a powerful Antonitsch 6-1, 6-2, 6-1. year has been attributed in part just trying for a good percent­ back in all his glory and threat­ serve and acrobatic net game, "I like to play against John," to a Cameroon witch doctor's age." ening to crash a party that was electrifying in his 7-6 (7 -3), Noah said. "When I play bizarre cure for Noah's tendini­ To Agenor and most ob­ seemed reserved for the usual 6-3, 6-3 victory over aggressive, against·him I try not to look at tis of the knees - a brisk beat­ servers, though, Noah's serve big names in tennis. hard-hitting Ronald Agenor of him, he's so beautiful to ing with a panther tail. was big enough. In the final set, Diving and leaping, his Haiti. watch." Ralston prefers to credit Noah lost only one point in five dreadlocks flying wildly, Noah's In matches involving seeded Noah, under the tutelage of Noah's hard work on the court service games. In the second resurgence is sending a buzz players early Thursday, Mark former American star and and good sense in taking care set, he lost only three points in through the Australian Open Woodforde of Australia upset Davis Cup coach Dennis of himself off the court. four service games. equal to the excitement about No. 11 Andrei Chesnokov of the Ralston, is playing almost as Ralston also worked with Noah McEnroe, a self-proclaimed the rejuvenation of John Soviet Union, 6-3, 6-2, 7-5 and well as he did in 1983 when he on his forehand and got him to longshot here, is looking less so McEnroe. No. 7 Hana Mandlikova of won his only Grand Slam event, improve his first-serve accu­ every day. Noah and McEnroe, two of Australia defeated Cammy the French Open. racy, resulting in a victory last He sounded gleeful as he re­ the most colorful and popular MacGregor of Palos Verdes, The years since then were not week against top-ranked Ivan counted in diabolical detail the players in tennis, advanced to Calif., 7-6 (8-6). 6-3. always kind to the 29-year-old Lend! en route to a tournament demise of his second victim. the third round Wednesday McEnroe, his touch and all­ Noah as he exited early from victory in Sydney. "He became very, very night and moved closer to a court game close to where it the majors and fought various "I wasn't really going for the shaky," McEnroe said after the quarterfinal clash. once was, looked no less bril­ injuries. big, big serves," Noah said 78-minute mismatch against Noah, a soft-spoken liant in beating Austria's Alex His comeback over the past after the Agenor match. "I was Antonitsch. Ellis continued from page 20 "We went with last year's starters in the second half and then got things going," Phelps said. "We played very well in the second half. And against Boston College, we played two Kidder, Peabody really good halves." The Irish downed Boston College 80-67 behind the 21 points of Robinson. Fredrick, Tim Singleton, Ellis and Jackson also hit double figures. Will Be on Campus LaSalle handed Notre Dame its fifth loss of the season 86- 78 as Lionel Simmons and University of Notre Dame Doug Overton scored 27 points apiece. The win improved the Monday, January 22, 1990 Explorers to 10-1, their only Upper Lounge loss coming at the hands of University Club Loyola-Marymount. Against Rutgers Tuesday night, Fredrick and Robinson Presentation Beginning turned in good efforts off the at 7:00pm bench. The score was tied at 27 at halftime, but the Irish pulled Reception to Follow away to lead 48-36 and then held on for the win. Now it's back to the road for Second Year MBA Students the showdown in New Orleans, the showdown against high­ Interested in Investment Sales scoring Chris Jackson and a team tabbed by many as one of the best in the country. "If we can improve on the road and cut down on our turnovers and cut down on other teams getting offensive rebounds - that's part of the process," Phelps said. The process may seem slow at times. but it's definitely coming. Kdder, Peabody & Co. is a full-service investment banking and brokerage firm. We are a member of the prestigious General Electric organization-which gives us a measure of stability not enjoyed by many of our competitors. We have openings on our National Sales team for Investment Sales Associates.

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For the facts call your local Red cross. or writeo An Equal Opportunity Employer. AIDS American Red Cross + ~ \\lishingtoo. IX 20006 page 16 The Observer North Carolina back Tar Heels throttle arch-rival Duke CHAPEL HILL, N.C. lAP) - for a 45-21 advantage. North North Carolina's intense de­ Carolina hit 21 of 37 shots for fense and Rick Fox's 19 points 56.8 percent in the first 20 tt~d the Tar lleels to a stunning minutes, yet missed all six free 79-60 victory over eighth­ throws it attempted. The Tar ranked Duke Wednesday night Heels made just two of its 12 in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ free throws for the game. ence. It took the Tar lleels more The Tar lll~els (12-6, 2-1) ap­ than three minutes to get their plied pressure from baseline to first score in the second half baselirw, forcing 15 Duke when Fox scored on an alley­ turnovers in the first half - oop. Duke went on a 9-2 run, seven by freshman Bobby Hur­ sevnn by Christian Laettnnr, but ley. In one stretch. the Blue only cut the gap to 4 7-30 after Devils made seven trips down­ Laettner's free throw with eourt and gave the ball away 15:24 left. six times and missed one shot. The Blue Devils cut the deficit Duke ( 12-3, 3-1) normally down to 67-52 on a 3-pointer makes 51 pPrcent of its field­ by Phil Henderson with 6:11 goal attl~mpts. but was held to remaining. but North Carolina ~-for-25 (32 percent) in the iced the game by bringing its first half. North Carolina's de­ four corners offense out of fmlsP also kept the Blue Devils deep freeze and running down from scoring for 9:02 while the thfl dock. Tar Heels ran off 16 straight points for a 25-7 lead after Ge­ King Rice scored 13 points orge Lynch's short jumper from for North Carolina. Pete Chil­ the low post with 7:38 left be­ cutt scored 12 points and re­ fore halftime. serve Hubert Davis had 10. Lynch capped the half with a Laettner scored 18 points, 14 running 35-footer at the buzzer in the second half, for Duke.

King Rice and the North Carolina Tar Heels scraped and clawed their way to a 79-60 victory over the Duke Blue Devils in Chapel Hill last night. Rice scored 13 points in the win.

Don't drink and drive A public service message from The Observer

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Bovee Wednesday, Jan. 31 ate majors in computer science, engineering, mathematics, management information University Center Kent State University systems or liberal arts, with a serious interest in pursuing a career in computer technolo­ Registration: 2:30 - 5:30p.m. Student Center- Third Floor gy and business applications programming. Evaluation of candidates will focus on proven Registration: 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. - ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN: -1:J57\leadership skills and superior performance in academic, extracurricular and work envi­ Wednesday, Jan. 17 SANDUSKY, OHIO: University of Michigan Thursday, Feb. I ronments. We are looking for motivated individuals with the desire and !X)tential to Michigan Union - Cedar Point contribute to our technological push into the 21st century. Anderson Room Park Attractions Office Registration: 4:00- 7:00p.m. Rehearsal Studios Corporate Systems Progrcun Will be on Campus KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN: Registration: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 29, 1990 Thursday, Jan. 18 For further information contact: Jcmuary Western Michigan University Live Shows Auditions to conduct interviews Dalton Center, School of Music P.O. Box 5006 (Parle at Miller Auditorium) Sandusky, Ohio 44871-8006 Interested students are invited to obtain more information from the Placement Office. Registration: 2:30- 5:30 p.m. (419)-627-2390 ~Merrill Lynch A tradition of trust. P.O. Box 5006, Sandusky, Ohio 44871-8006 Merrill Lynch is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. Thursday, January 18, 1990 The Observer page 17 Trojans to play in Kickoff Classic IABC outbids competition to USC will meet Syracuse to begin the 1990 NCAA action telecast CFA football action (AP) - Rose Bowl winner Bo Schembechler's final game ment, his secretary said. Southern California and as the Wolverines' head coach. "We are all delighted to have (AP) - ABC Sports said CBS and NBC passed at Eastern independent Syracuse "Playing in the Kickoff the opportunity to play one the scored its first major victory $40 million. Th,e source said will open the 1990 college foot­ Classic is a great opportunity nation's finest programs," said in six years on Wednesday both networks evalWJ.ted the ball season in the 8th Annual for us and it will certainly be a Larry Kimball, Syracuse's when it took the College package at slightly less than Kickoff Classic in late August, challenge to go up against such sports information director. Football Association away $33 million a year. organizers said Wednesday. a fine team as Syracuse," said "Southern Cal is one of the from CBS for $210 million "We were not prepared to "This will be an intriguing Smith, who has a 27-8-1 mark finest programs in the country over five seasons. triple the rights fee, which east-west confrontation," said in three years at Southern Cal, and we are looking forward to ABC will become the only was the price requested by Robert E. Mulcahy III, chief ex­ including a 9-2-1 record last the challenge of playing them." over-the-air network to the CFA and apparently ecutive officer of the New season. "It's not often that USC Both Southern Cal and televise college . football agreed to by ABC," CBS Jersey Sports and Exposition plays on the East Coast, so Syracuse are guaranteed to re­ starting in 1991. It already Sports president Neal H. Authority, the game's host. we're excited about that. It's an ceive a minimum of $550,000 has contracts with the Big Pilson said in a statement. "We are very impressed with attractive matchup and will for playing in the game at Ten and Pacific-1 0 NBC officials did not wish the strengths of the teams. provide good exposure for us." Giants Stadium in the New Conferences that run to comment, NBC Sports Both universities bring long Syracuse has posted a 29-6-1 Jersey Meadowlands. through the 1994 season. spokesman Kevin Monaghan histories of success to the mark in the past three years Les Unger, the director of For ABC, a network that said. game." under Dick MacPherson, includ­ college athletics for the sports once dominated sports tele­ In addition to the ABC Southern Cal of the Pac-1 0 ing an 8-4 record this past sea­ authority, said serious talks vision, it was the first major deal, The CFA already has a and Syracuse also have had re­ son that included a 19-18 Peach about playing in the Kickoff acquisition since Jan. 24, cable contract with ESPN. cent success, with both appear­ Bowl victory over Georgia. The Classic were held with at least 1984, when it got rights to which is for $110 million ing in three straight bowl Orangemen defeated Louisiana six to eight teams, but organiz­ the 1988 Winter Olympics over four years, 1991-94. games. State 23-10 in the 1988 Hall of ers wanted a Pac-10 team. for $309 million. ABC has Capital Cities, ABC's parent, The Trojans have gone to Fame Bowl and tied Auburn 16- Under the guidelines set up broadcast college football owns 80 percent of ESPN. three consecutive Hose Bowls 16 in the 1987 Sugar Bowl. when the Kickoff Classic was for 24 consecutive seasons. "This was clearly the best under coach Larry Smith, in­ MacPherson was in Texas on established, the organizers "There's one network that deal for a variety of rea­ cluding a 17-10 victory over a recruiting trip and not im­ pledged to invite one represen­ will be covering it all," said sons," said David Ogrean, Michigan earlier this month in mediately available for com- tative from the Big Ten, the Stephen J. Solomon, the se­ assistant executive director Pac-1 0, the Atlantic Coast nior vice president of ABC of the CFA. "There's no get­ Conference, the Southeastern Sports. "We think the oppor­ ting around that in this Conference, the Southwest tunity for putting together marketplace, the bottom line The Main Laundromat Conference, the Big Eight and all of college football is a is money." the Western Athletic wonderful broadcasting op­ All of college football was portunity." 1518 North Main Street Conference, plus two indepen­ included in one TV package dents, in the first seven years of The CFA, which has 64 sold by the NCAA until June Mishawaka the game. member schools, is com­ 1984, when the Supreme All the conferences except the prised of six Division 1-A Court voided it for violating Pac-1 0 received a bid in those conferences - the Atlantic antitrust laws. In 1991, all 259-6322 first s'even years, although or­ Coast, Big Eight, Division teams will be back Hours: 7:30a.m.· 9:00p.m. - 7 days a week ganizers were granted an ex­ Southeastern, Southwest and on one network for the first tension for the Pac-1 0. Western Athletic - and 20 time since the decision. But WASHIER§ ONlY 85¢ "We wanted to pick Southern independents. now there will be competi­ Cal, but if they were unable to The CFA has one season tion from cable. Tuesday FREE Tide ·in every wash play, I'm sure we still would remaining on a $64 million, Wednesday: Drop-off - 40¢ per pound have picked another Pac-1 0 four-year deal with CBS, Soloman said ABC would Thursday: Tanning - $3.00 per session team," Unger said. which had an exclusive ne­ be showing 25 to 35 games USC and Syracuse have gotiation period that ended each year under the CF A and Pick-up, wash. dry, fold. deliver played once, with the Trojans last week. A network source, Big Ten-Pac-1 0 contracts SAME DAY SERVICE beating the Orangemen 16-0 at who spoke on the condition and that many games would the Los Angeles Coliseum in that he not be identified, be televised regionally. 1924 . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • "'Stick With The • ·One You KnoYI'' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Scotch Scotch • Mounting Post-It • Wallsaver Memo Cubes • Squares • Tape (450 sheets) • (Removable Poster tape) • $.79 $2.98 • $1.95 • • • • Special Hours: 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM Thursday danuary 18, 1990 • • page 18 The Observer Whalers tie Bruins; Isles trip Habs

(AP) - Kevin Dineen scored goal line. with 17 seconds left as the Bourque, the NHL's top­ Oilers 6, Jets 3 Hartford Whalers rallied to tie seoring defenseman, made it 3- Mark Messier scored three the Boston Bruins 5-5 0 at 2:14 of the second period goals and Glenn Anderson had Wednesday night. when he took a drop pass from four assists as the Edmonton Mikael Andersson, Randy Janney, slipped past the Oilers downed the Winnipeg Ladouceur, Scott Young and Whalers' defense and scored Jets 6-3 Wednesday night to Pat Verbeek also scored for the from the right post. move back into first place in Whalers, who are an NHL-best the Smythe Division. 13-8-2 on the road but only 8- Isles 6, Habs 3 13-2 at the Hartford Civic David Volek scored two goals Messier scored twice in the Center. Wednesday night as the New second period and added an­ Hay Bourque had two goals York Islanders made it eight other goal with 1:39 left in the and Handy Burridge, Gary wins in a row, the longest game for his second three-goal Galley and Bobby Carpenter streak in the NHL this season, game of the season and the also scored for Boston. Craig with a 6-3 victory over the 12th of his NHL career. He also Janney added three assists. Montreal Canadiens. set up a goal by Randy Gregg. Burridge and Bourque scored Volek snapped a 1-1 tie at Anderson set up all three of goals 1:53 apart early in the 3:15 of the seeond period and Messier's goals and had an as­ third period to give Boston a 5- Gerald Diduck beat Patrick Roy sist on Gregg's goal as the Oil­ 4 lead. with a bad-angled slap shot 13 ers moved two points ahead of Bourque scored a power-play seconds later as the Islanders Calgary. goal at 3:51 of the third period moved over the .500 mark for to tie the score at 4. Burridge, the first time this season and Petr Klima, who has been who has 20 goals in 29 career tied New Jersey for the Patrick struggling since being traded to games against the Whalers, Division lead. Edmonton two months ago, gave the Bruins the lead at 5:44 Pat LaFontaine, Don Maloney also scored for the Oilers, who when he scored on breakaway. and Hubie McDonough also won for only the second time in But the Whalers, who at one scored for the Islanders. seven games. Defenseman point trailed 3-0, pulled goalie Shayne Corson had two goals Kevin Lowe scored a short­ Kay Whitmore and earned the and Mats Naslund also scored handed goal into an empty net tie when Dineen beat Andy for Montreal. with 48 seconds left. IDavid Volek scored 2 goals to lead the New York Islanders past the Moog from the slot for his 16th Canadiens last night at the Forum in Montreal. goal of the season - enabling Hawks 3, Stars 1 Hartford to avoid a sweep in Jacques Cloutier made 25 the home-and-home series. saves as Blackhawks rebounded The Bruins led 3-0 lead early from two poor defensive in the second period, as Janney showings to beat the North assisted on goals by Galley, Stars. Carpenter and Bourque, before Steve Larmer, Dirk Graham PARSONS the Whalers rallied, scoring and Steve Thomas scored for four times within a span of Chicago. Dave Gagner had the 10:33. North Stars' only goal as the SCHOOL OF DESIGN Andersson seored from be­ Blackhawks' tightened up de­ tween the circles at 6:59 and fensively after allowing 13 Ladoueeur tapped in a rebound goals in losses to Calgary and Special Summer Programs at !0:07 to bring Hartford Toronto. within 3-2. Young's blast from the left circle at 15:20 tied the The North Stars played with­ game at 3-3 and Verbeek's tap­ out Shane Churla and Basil in at 17:32 gave Hartford its 4- McRae while Chicago played FRANCE 3lead. without Wayne Van Dorp. All Galley opened the scoring at three were suspended after the 2:49 on power play with a ris­ brawl prior to Minnesota's last ing slap shot from the top of visit to Chicago Stadium on WEST AFRICA the right circle. Carpenter made Dec. 28. This time, there were it 2-0 at 10:15 when he con­ only 13 minor penalties and no verted Janney's pass from the fights. ITALY GREAT BRITAIN JAPAN ISRAEL NEW YORK

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Parsons Office of Special Programs (212) 741-8975

I I I I I 2nd set ()f rrints f~ff! I I I ------Parsons School of Design, Office of Special Programs I I 66 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 I All week! I I I I Please send me a brochure on Parsons Special I I .,:,:;: ,.. Summer Programs. I I Name ______I':·· 1: .. 1<·: __ .:·:.··· :><·:·· Address------I I City------State ___ Zip ___ • Phone ______f'•• .:"'·.<·:·:::::·:::::· I .. .. 2tt • 2Jf • 7UO 1 CP34 : ·. ·''''··' · · · good 01/22/90-01/26/90 1 ·------~ Thursday, January 18, 1990 The Observer page 19 -- CAMPUS CROSSWORD ACROSS 25 Hence 48Whilom 4 p.m .: "The Church: Its Role and Influence in View of The 1 Propound 28 Brunch. e.g. 49 *Close pitch: shower tool February 25 Nicaraguan Elections" by Father John 5 Rudimentary 29 Oust, legally 54 Pest in the Medcalf, author of "A Parish at War-Letters from 11 Anguish 31 Cattle genus Nicaragua," Room 121 Law School. Sponsored by Institute audience 14 Mythic sea 34 Half of MCIV 57 A cheese for International Peace Studies and Institute for Pastoral monsters and Social Ministry. 36 *Successively: 58 *Naval absence: 15 "Spectre de hit the hay clear port -,"Weber- 37 Pertinent 61 Unemployed Fokine ballet 38 Tweed rule, e.g. 62 Rugged peak 16 Gloucester's 63 Van man cape 40 WW.II theater MENUS 64 Wool knot 17"-ldeas" 41 *Grew fast: outcome 65 Still Notre Dame 18 *Fervid: reversal 66 Wright or Brewer =like leftovers 43 Formerly Roast Turkey 67 Dismal Spaghetti w/ Sauce 20 Lovers' -- 44 Boxers' stats 21 Clinic doc 45 Fats and waxes Pork Fried Rice DOWN 22 *Endures: fails 46 Snuggle up 1 WW.I soldat 2 Harmonium More people ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 3 Lift of a wave 4 Prize have survived 5 Mideast gp. cancer than 6 Italian dishes, American style now live in 1 A Forsyte the City of 8 Sahl et al. 33 *Hit the brake: 51 Fervency 9 Noted netman 24 Lively dances infielder Los Angeles. 52 Eyelashes ....,."'"""'"""F-~~ 10 Sly glance 26 A great Greta 35 Equal: Prefix 53 Singer Smith We are winning. I!"!"P.~~-EE-1 11 • Antelope stem 27 Avifauna 39 Crooks a flood from Norfolk 29 Some night 42 Strength of a 12 Unit 55 Hibernian spots solution 13 Complete 30 Trap: Var. 56 Swiss painter 47 On the way out IAMERICAN .:.,:+.:+.::~+=-! 19 "-of robins 31 Swiss canton, 58 Pig's pad formerly 49 Cloudy f~. 59 Till -=+=-+==+=-....., 23 Tree with pink 32 Biblical land of 50 Peg Wolfing­ flowers treasure ton's creator so Cenozoic, e.g.

BILL WATTERSON

BE.nt.R \ElL ~. '{tJJ G\l~S \-l~'ft TO ~()JR !<\OM W Sir>.'{ I"' \-\ERE. .a._ND B£ R£~L P\l\ QIJ\ 1\-1£ Q\l\U! IF t<\~ ~t<\ F\N.l>S £X\AA i~L£ 0\J\ A~T' 1\1\S, S\-\£.'Ll san~. Hr>-'lE ~FIT.',---- SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE 1 DoN'\ '!(NOW A~VT mE. REST Of ~OV, BIJ\ I'M GOit-lG. TO GH ~t. C.~l£5!

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THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

Sunset in the vampire army.

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

L__ ------Sports page 20 Ellis returns to bolster Irish lineup But Phelps says his team has yet to meet expectations By GREG GUFFEY The Irish came home points to take a commanding Assistant Sports Editor Wednesday for the first time lead. Ellis and Robinson scored since Jan. 2 following Tuesday 18 points each. with Fredrick l.aPhonso Ellis is bark for the night's 74-69 victory over ehipping in 13. Notre DamP mf'n 's baskPtball Hutgers in the Meadowlands. The winning streak was team. Now, it's just a rnattN of Joe Fredrick scored 1 H points, halted on Jan. 3 in Omaha when getting things to click. Ellis 17 and K1~ith Hobinson 15. Creighton downed Notre Dame Ellis, acadPmically inf'ligibiP "They were going to play us by a 77-7 5 eount in overtime. during tlw first semester. re­ tough and we knew that," Creighton led by 10 points at turnPd to tlw Irish linPup Phelps said. "It was a game we 53-43 with 8:50 to play in regu­ against ButiPr on Df'e. 30 and had to win and we won the lation and then 62-53 with 1:21 helpPd tlwrn to a 4-2 record thing." remaining, but the Irish rallied. that indudPd five road gamf's. Notre Dame began the break They scored 13 points in that Notrn DamP, now H-5, won with a 97-70 vietory over span, including a three-point ganws against Valparaiso and Valparaiso at the Joyce ACC. bomb from Jaekson with just l.afayf'ttn with Ellis still on the The Irish plaeed four playnrs in four seconds lnft that sent the siddirws just bdorn Christmas. doubln figures, including game into the nxtra period. "I think it's now thre1~ SPa­ Hobinson with 21, freshman The Irish never led in the sons." Notre Damn roaeh Monty Williams with 20, overtime. Creighton boostnd the Digger l'hPips said. "It was a Fredrick with 13 and Jamere lead to 72-66 before Notre season without Ellis. Tlw sec­ Jackson with 10. Dame scored four straight ond sPason is now with The Irish followed that game points to makn it 72-70. Down l.al'honso back in tlw lineup. with an H6-71 home win over 77-75 with four seeonds to Then WI' would like to get in the Lafayette the nnxt night. They play, Notre Dame forced a groove wlwre w1~ were against built a 45-29 lead in the first turnover, but a Williams Georgetown and Vanderbilt half, as Williams keyed the jumper hit the rim as time ex­ (last y1~ar in thn NCAA tourney). spurt with 12 points. Notre pired. Hobinson scored 16 "It's almost like we're start­ Dame had balanee again - points to lead the team. ing the season again. It's the Fredriek with 20, Williams and Notre Dame found itself beginning of the season for Elmer Bennett with 12 each, down again at Southern l.al'honso, but the other teams Hobinson with 10 and Jamere California, this time 48-38 at have playnd 14 games." Jackson with 9. the half. The Irish bounced Notre Dame will get its The four-game homestand back well in the second half. biggest tf'st sinee the return of ended with the 97-65 triumph outscoring the Trojans 48-33 Ellis on Saturday against LSU over the Bulldogs. The Irish to get their first road victory of in Nnw OriPans. Gan111 promot­ opened up a 52-36 lead at half­ the year. Ellis scored 27 points f'rs hope to attract the largest time. The Bulldogs dosed the to lead the winners. crowd to ever watch a regular­ gap to 60-50, but the Notre LaPhonso Ellis returned from an academic suspension to join the Irish ... season college basketball game. Dame ran off 16 of the next 18 see ELLIS 1 page 15 basketball team on December 30. In his first game of the season Ellis rl1mked the ball four times as Notre Dame pounded Butler 97-65. ND women host Warriors tonight By GREG GUFFEY Marquette. Loyola could never get dosPr Assistant Sports Editor The Irish are coming off an than 10 points in the sn<·ond impressive 85-72 win Tuesday half. The Hamblnrs dosPd to The Notre Dame women's night over Loyola that improved 78-6H with 2::~ 1 to play in the basketball team will attempt to their reeord to 8-5. Notre game, but thn Irish scon~d win its fourth consecutive Dame plaeed six players in seven consecutivP points to put Midwestern Collegiate double figures, led by Karen the game away. Conference game tonight when Robinson with 16 points. Marquette visits the Joyce ACC. Margaret Nowlin. Lisa Kuhns Notrn Dame gairwd national The Irish downed the and Sara Liebscher added 13 attPntion in a 62-61 loss to No. Warriors 87-6 7 earlier in the points each. 25 Old Dominion. Laura Kubin season in Milwaukee behind the "We're playing prntty well sank a 12-foot jumper with 19 points of Comalita llaysbert. right now," Notre Dame eoaeh thren sneonds to play to giv1~ llaysbert hit six straight field Muffet McGraw said. "We're Old Dominion the victory. goals and three free throws in showing how good of a team Hobinson lnd the Irish attack nine minutes late in the game. we ean be. We feel like we can't with 17 points. All five Notre Dame starters lose any more games in order reached double figures in that to get some notir.e by the The Irish compiled a 2-2 game. (postseason) selection commit- ledger in other games over Marquette began the week at tee." semnster brnak. The bn~ak bl'- 3-8 and played at Wisconsin Against the Hamblers. Notre gan with a 70-61 loss to Tuesday night. The Warriors Dame boosted a 15-13 lead to Temple in Philadelphia, but the are 2-1 in the MCC, defeating 38-26 at the end of the first Irish bounr.ed baek with a 77- Dayton 74-70 and Xavier 74- half. Kuhns keyed that spurt 63 home win over Vandnrbilt Junior guard Karen Robinson will lead the Notre Dame women's hoops 66. Notre Dame has won 12 with three trifectas from way behind the 22 points of team against MCC rival Marquette this evening at the JACC. straight against out on the left side. Haysbert. ~--~------~~--~----~~------~------, Irish rock Buffs in Orange Bowf

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...but the national champi­ onship was an elusive prize as Miami beat Alabama in the Sugar Bowl and was voted No.1"'by all the major polls.

Details of the Orang& Bowl vic­ tory and a rtJvlew of the 1989 season will appear In a special Irish Extra section of Friday's Observer