Slush abounds ACCENT: Streisand album review Snow, sleet and freezing rain Monday, changing to rain by afternoon. High in the 30s. Rain will change to light snow, VIEWPOINT: Anything for the team ending around midnight.

the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Protesters Hungary opts for storm U.S. multiparty system building in Associated Press on Hungarian radio late Satur­ day and due for full broadcast BUDAPEST, Hungary- Hun­ Sunday evening. Pakistan gary’s ruling Communist The system is expected to be Associated Press Party has moved toward legal under a new constitution ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - sharing power with other poli­ to be written next year. Police fired on hundreds of tical groups by becoming the Grosz said he expected the protesters who stormed a U.S. first Eastern European constitution to require new par­ government office Sunday, to country to endorse a multi­ ties to operate “on a socialist demand the United States ban party system. basis.” a novel they consider offensive Party leader Karoly Grosz “If they do not accept the to Moslems. announced after a two-day constitution, then they cannot At least five people died and meeting of the Central Com­ operate legally,” he said. He 65 were injured, doctors said. mittee that the policy-making did not elaborate. Police repeatedly fired semi­ body had decided a multiparty No date has been announced automatic weapons, rifles and system was the only way tofor multiparty local or national shotguns at charging guarantee political pluralism parliamentary elections, but protesters who yelled in Hungary. both are due by the end of 1990. “American dogs!” and hurled He also indicated the party Grosz’s remarks indicated rocks and bricks during three had revised its view of the 1956 that dozens of political move­ hours of fierce clashes. anti-Soviet revolt to acknowl­ments, many of which have The rioting erupted when edge the uprising started with begun in recent months, will be more than 2,000 fundamen­ good intentions but went sour. allowed to participate. talists tried to march to the A multiparty system would Unlike alternative parties in U.S. information Center to Two-step The Observer/Donald Pan “certainly provide an opportu­East Germany, Czechos­ demand the United States ban nity for alliances” and partici­ lovakia and Poland, Hungary’s “Satanic Verses,” a novel by Saint Mary’s junior Kathy Panos (left) dances with a client at the Logan pation by groups the Commu­ groups are independent of the Salman Rushdie. Center Valentine’s Day Dance Friday. Volunteers from Notre Dame and nists would not be able to Communists. Saint Mary's interact with mentally handicapped people from the South mobilize on their own, Grosz see HUNGARY page 6 see RIOT page 7 Bend area. said in an interview excerpted North trial postponed until Friday by Rehnquist

Associated Press North’s trial from Monday’s classified material. district court enter an addi­ A jury in the case was selec­ scheduled start until Friday, If the proposal is approved tional protective order pre­ ted Thursday and returns to WASHINGTON- The chief when the full Supreme Court is by the judge handling the case, venting the release of classified court Monday morning. justice on Sunday ordered a scheduled to consider the de­ U.S. District Judge Gerhard information vital to U.S. na­ delay in the start of Oliver partment’s objections to the Gesell, the Justice Department tional security interests,” the Walsh, whose office is North’s Iran-Contra trial, but planned release of classified will ask the Supreme Court to Justice Department said in a prosecuting North, had op­ the independent prosecutor material by North’s defense. lift the stay so that the North statement. posed the Justice Department’s and Justice Department later Hours later, Attorney Gen­ trial may proceed, according to Rehnquist on Sunday or­ efforts to delay the trial and agreed on a plan aimed at let­ eral Dick Thornburgh and in­ statements issued by the de­ dered “that the trial proceed­ wanted to proceed immedi­ ting the trial go ahead. dependent counsel Lawrence partment and Walsh. ings in United States versus ately with opening arguments, Chief Justice William Walsh agreed to a proposal that Walsh and the department Oliver North. . . be stayed” saying that national security Rehnquist granted a Justice would impose more stringent filed a sealed motion with pending consideration by the concerns had been amply ad­ Department request to delay safeguards on North’s use of Gesell ‘ ‘which requests that the full Supreme Court on Friday. dressed. Meeting for candidates for student government set By BRIDGET ident, and a forty-five dollar GOEYVAERTS spending limit for the senate. News Staff •There is no limit as to the number of posters, but the size Campaigning will begin at is limited to ll inches by 17 12:01 a.m., Feb. 20, for those inches. students running for positions •Posters will be restricted as student body class officers from certain areas such as and off-campus commissioner. trees and classrooms, and the All students interested in tearing down of other candi­ running for office must attend dates’ posters' is strictly a mandatory meeting sched­ prohibited. uled for Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the LaFortune Student Center. Any rule violations will be Any full-time Notre Dame dealt with by a three-member undergraduate in good aca­ panel within the student gov­ demic standing (with a GPA of ernment. 2.0 or better) may run in the “The turn out at the first elections. election information meeting The election date is set for was by far less than last Feb. 27. Students must present years,” said head Ombudsman ID’s, and may vote in their ownJohn Wilson, who is in charge residence halls. Students of the elections. studying abroad may also vote. The rules for campaining are “There are few interested in the same as last year: running for student body pres­ •There is a one-hundred and ident, but we expect more to Acoustic Kings twenty-five dollar spending come to the meeting on the Sean and the Sun Kings, a campus band, plays at• ularly features campus and local bands during the limit for the student body pres­ 14th.” the Alumni Senior Club, Friday night. The Club reg- weekend. page 2 The Observer Monday, February 13, 1989 INSIDE COLUMN IN BRIEF

John Burke has been named Oustanding Alumnus of ‘Soul Food Cookin’ ’ the Year by the Notre Dame chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, a national association of accountants. In 1986 he was elected chairman of the executive committee of Grant reinforces stereotypes Thornton. As chairman of the firm’s board of directors, he is responsible for its national policies and procedures. Last Thursday the dining halls decided to Burke has been active in a number of professional and make a contribution to the Year of Cultural Tim civic groups, including the Economic Development Coun­ Diversity with “Soul Food Cookin’.” cil of Greater Kansas City, the Business Council of the While a videotape of Martin Luther King Jr. O’Keefe Nelson Gallery and the American Heart Association. He played in the corner of South Dining Hall, so- is a former president of the Missouri Society of CPAs and called authentic black dishes such as catfish, a past member of the council of AICPA. -The Observer ribs, and best of all, watermelon were served. Assistant News Editor The incredible crassness of this is amazing. The University of Notre Dame has received the At a time when Notre Dame is trying to make first installment of a $75,000 commitment from the USX the campus more diverse, it shows just how far Foundation, Inc. in support of its new Center for Sensor we still have to go. Materials. “We are grateful for this gift and gratified by One of President Malloy’s goals when he took the USX Foundation’s recognition of the importance of office was to increase minority enrollment. this unique center,” said University President Father Ed­ Even though the campus is still overwhelm­ ward Malloy. Notre Dame’s Center for Sensor Materials ingly white, he has made some progress in this involves University scientists from a variety of disciplines area. Just bringing more minorities into the in research which contributes to the newly emerging sen­ school is not enough, however, to solve the prob­ sor technologies. Its initial concentration is the develop­ lem and make the campus racially harmonious. ment of metal oxide semiconducting materials for poten­ For that to happen, there has to be interaction tial use as gas sensors. -The Observer between different groups of people, who learn from one another, and learn to respect one an­ Barry Lopez, 1966 Notre Dame graduate and author of other’s differences-and that isn’t happening. several books, essays, and articles on natural history, has Look around the dining hall right now, or look been appointed visiting W. Harold and Martha Welch Pro­ at the Huddle the next time you’re walking fessor of American Studies at the University of Notre through LaFortune Student Center. In general, Dame for the fall 1989 semester by Professor Timothy the white people sit together, the black people O’Meara, University provost. Lopez has published several sit together, and so forth. There are exceptions, aDle. Even I, one of those white middle-class essays and articles in a variety of journals including Notre of course, but it’s amazing how we segregate students from a Catholic background, get Dame Magazine, and six books, the most recent of which ourselves. surprised sometimes. is entitled Arctic Dreams. -The Observer Numbers alone won’t change people’s atti­ When I was at the dining hall Thursday, a tudes. I know this from my own experience. My few of us were talking about how tacky and high school was much more racially diverse tasteless it was to serve watermelon. One of OF INTEREST than Notre Dame, but the same problem oc- the students sitting next to me turned and asked cured there. People divided themselves up why anyone would get offended by the dining Student government candidates for presidential, along racial lines, and stereotypes flourished. hall serving watermelon during “Soul Food vice-presidential, and senatorial positions must attend a Cookin’ ” night. He wasn’t aware that there Before the situation at Notre Dame can truly mandatory meeting in the Sorin Room of the LaFortune was any connection between the two. change, there has to be a change in the atmo­ Before there can be meaningful progress in Student Center at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday. Petitions for signa­ sphere here. Most of the students at Notre Dame tures will be distributed. -The Observer making Notre Dame truly diverse, the Univer­ come from predominantly white, upper-middle- sity must become the sort of place that wel­ class backgrounds. They either went to mostly Proposition 42 is the topic of discussion in the Iceberg comes differences, that makes cultural and ra­ white Catholic schools or mostly white subur­ cial minorities feel at home. Right now, Notre Debates today from9-10 p.m. Semifinals will take place ban public schools. Feb. 20, and the final will be held Feb. 28. -The Observer Dame admits minorities, but they are not inte­ Once again, there are exceptions to this, but grated into the campus community. Notre if anyone checks the student body profile, Dame’s identity is still solidly white and middle- Beta Alpha Psi Initiation Banquet will be held today they’ll see that it’s true. The 1987 student body at 6:30 p.m. at the University Club. All new initiates are class. survey showed that 92 percent of Notre Dame required to attend. -The Observer I don’t know how to change the atmosphere students are white. Eighty-nine percent are on campus. The Administration can admit more Mandatory French and Spanishplacement exams Catholic. Ninety percent come from familiesminorities, but it can’t legislate people’s atti­ whose income is above $30,000 a year, and 61 will be given on Feb. 21 and Feb. 28, respectively, in the tudes. percent over $50,000 a year. language lab, Room 202 O’Shaughnessy Hall. Students who A farce like “SoulFood Cookin’ ” at the dining With such a homogenous student body, it’s have studied French or Spanish in high school but have hall, however, doesn’t help. Far from promot­ not surprising that people who fall outside the not yet taken a course in those languages at Notre Dame ing cultural diversity, it only reinforces the must take a placement exam prior to registration. Sign-up narrow “typical” range may feel uncomfortstereotypes that block understanding. sheets and more information are available in Room251 O’Shaughnessy Hall. -The Observer We need someone with the confidence of a surgeon, Wish your friends a happy Freshman and transfer orientation applications the dedication o f are now available in the student government office, second a marathoner and the birthday with Observer floor,LaFortune. Applicants will be notified as to the time courage o f an explorer: of their interview. -The Observer We heed a Peace Corps volunteer. advertising. Call us mi 1-800-424-8580, Ext. 93. JunkKS may register for Junior Parents’ Weekend Peace Corps. today andTuesday from 2-10 p.m. in the Sorin Room of Irvrrhte*. Call 239-6900 LaFortune. You must bring IDs for each person you reg­ ister. All JPW participants must be registered by 10 p.m. Tuesday. -The Observer

WSND-FM is looking for classical music announcers. No prior experience is necessary. Call Tara Creedon at TTOflO© WfHECS UEODa Oil & TlS lS tS Q© Sophomores ore 283-3867 or Lisa McMahon at283-4230 for more information. selling shot glasses irt the dining hall for $ 1. -The Observer Father Robert Peiton director of the Insitute for GET READY TO CHASE AWAY YOUR FEBRUARY BLUES Pastoral and Social Ministry, presents a film and discus­ sion on “Diversityin Resolutions for Peace,” at 8 p.m. NEXT WEEK, FEB. 19-24 WE'VE GOT SOME FUN today inCarroll Auditorium, Madetieva Hall. -The Obser­ ver PLANNED FOR YOU! Sunday 1 9 - Basketball game 2pm Angela food raffle at halftime. Monday20~ STFVE KIMBROUGH and a Washington

Lisa Togman Viewpoint Copy Editor.. Christine Walsh birthday party. 9:15 Haggar Parlor BmnadeOe S tilts Accent Editor...... Robyn Simmons . Jim Mercorio Accent Copy Editor...... Mike Restle Amdy Schlidt Typiita...... Diana Bradley Tuesday 21- REGENCY singing group 9pm Carroll — ISm O ’Keefe ...... Will Zamer Christine Walsh ND Day Editor Jennifer Richards — Greg Guffey Photographer...... Don Pan Auditorium FREE WedrThurfFri- BIG *1 9&1 1pm f 1 S.TT Carroll Aud STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD T he O hm at (USPS 5992 -4000 ) is published Monday through Friday except dnagesam aad vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the U titm teysf Notre Dome and Stint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ Thrusday 2 5 - RAGTIME, Free l J 2 i JL ed (or MB per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q„ Notre Dame, Indiana 4655* Haggar Game Room 7pm SAINT HART'S COLLEGE The Observer ts a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are Monday, February 13, 1989 The Observer page 3 Baker opens talks on nuclear strategy Associated Press “So far, it seems to me, we’ve got agreement on a BONN, West Germany- Sec­ broad range of issues, ranging retary of State Jam es Baker on from broad East-West themes Sunday opened critical talks to regional issues,” he said. with West German leaders who He declined to report specif­ have balked at a NATO plan to ically what was said about the upgrade short-range nuclear NATO plan during those missiles in Europe. meetings. Baker flew in from London Earlier, Baker had cautioned after sessions with British that his tour is “primarily an leaders and immediately met agenda-setting trip” while with Foreign Minister Hans- President Bush’s administra­ Dietrich Genscher, a strong tion formulates its foreign and advocate of reducing nuclear defense policies. tensions in Europe. However, Baker’s visit to Baker, on a six-day trip to West Germany comes after its visit the 15 U.S. Nato allies, told leaders hinted in recent weeks reporters during the flight he they were unhappy with the was not worried about West NATO proposal to begin replac­ The Observer/ Donald Pan German Chancellor Helmut ing the short-range missiles in Dance of many nations Kohl’s statement last week that Europe. International students stage a dance performance for Continuing Education. the Lance missiles now West German leaders are faculty members Saturday evening at the Center for deployed are adequate until concerned that upgrading the 1995. missiles could poison the atmo­ Under the proposal before sphere for further progress in Soviets turn over last outpost the North Atlantic Treaty Or­ East-West disarmament talks. ganization, the current 70-mile NATO Secretary-General range would be extended with Manfred Woerner tried to give near Kabul in final withdrawal new rockets that could hit tar­ the NATO proposal another Associated Press would leave Tuesday, weather hiopia pulled out of the pro­ gets about 320 miles away. boost Sunday. permitting. gram, officials said. “I think what we need to do In a radio interview with the KABUL, Afghanistan- So­ The departure would be a day is to find out exactly what the British Broadcasting Corp., he viet soldiers on Sunday handed ahead of the deadline set by a An Ethiopian airliner made German government’s position said the plan would not provoke over their last and most dan­ U.N.-sponsored accord to end one flight to Kabul, unloaded is going to be,” Baker told the Soviet Union. gerous outpost, as they nine years of Soviet interven­32 tons of wheat and then reporters. Woerner said the Soviet prepared to return home and tion in Afghanistan. refused to return to the city, Genscher, greeting Baker at Union had just finished its leave the Afghan army to said Sadruddin Aga Khan, co­ rain-swept Bonn-Cologne air­ short-range modernization by defend the capital against Mos­ The last soldiers were guard­ ordinator of the U.N. office of port, pledged to “work deploying its new SS-21 mis­ lem guerrillas. ing the Kabul airport while the Economic and Humanitarian cooperatively together.” siles in East Germany. The Soviet-backed Afghan Soviets completed a food airlift Assistance to Afghanistan. Commenting on his meetings NATO is expected to make a government renewed its offer to the capital, which the guer­ earlier Sunday with Prime decision on its plan in three to negotiate with the guerrillas. rillas are expected to besiege “I’m not able to say if or Minister Margaret Thatcher of months. when the Red Army is gone. when the next flight will be,” Britain and Sir Geoffrey Howe, Bonn is Baker’s fourth stop A Soviet Foreign Ministry A U.N. airlift of food, Aga Khan said at a news con­ the foreign secretary, Baker on his six-day trip that began spokesman said the remaining medicine and blankets was ference in Islamabad, Pakis­ said he received support on in Canada and took him to 300 Soviet soldiers in Kabul suspended Sunday after Et­ tan. many NATO issues. Iceland on Saturday.

1989 Spring i r i / f f Program Guide (Requests: 239-6400)

MON TOES WED THUDS FBI SAT SON

7am- Sharon Craig Chris Jeff Maria 9am Young Mayeux Malin Jotz Sullivan X X Specialty Shows Mike Roe 7pm-9pm: 9am- Kate Mike Mark Greg 10am-1pm 10am-1pm & 11am Lentz Ford Bintinger Athas Paul Hart Christine Joe Medel Tuesday: Reggae Chris 11 am-12pm 11am-12pm & Thursday: New Releases 11am- Mike Walter Matt Hylanda Chris Matt Hylanda Wassell Brian Gant & Cheap Trick 1pm McMahon “Cooking with 12pm-1pm Brown 12pm-1pm Wine” Brian Roche Brian Roche Friday: Dance Trax Jason Saturday: Hardcore Pat Kujawa Chris 1pm- John Hugh Winslade Paul Paul Sunday: Heavy Metal “P.K. & Kid Betils Straunton Gallagher ‘The Yin Yang Saiz 3pm Czarnecki Dexter” Conspiracy"

Jeff Brinker Tina Valicenti 3pm- Jeff Neil Paul Paul Ann “Caveman & Henderson Higgins Brauweiler Keffler Seifert 5pm Show” Tim Frommer

Kelly Tony WVFI REMOTES Boglarsky Dan Janick 5pm- Dave Mike Bonfiglio & Jeff Brian & Kristen “Spam a la FOR YOUR 7pm Kidder Pierre Rob Fisher Gerlach Roche Baumler carte” HALL'S SYR’s Ted Leo & Chris McGuire ANDFORMALS 7pm- Carrie Bill Heather Sandra Luis Chris Infante ‘Thrashing, 9pm Thomas Weinshelmer Ingraham McBride Munoz Bashing, & Out of Step” Banging” (call 239-6888 and 9pm-10pm 9pm- Rod Issues ’89 Julie Tim Shawn Mike Chris 11pm Strickland 10pm-11pm Courtney Fitzpatrick Nowierski Scan Ian Knaus Sportsbeat 1111111111111111 11pm- Tim Dave Erich Mike Kevin Kathy Scott 1am Mulrooney McMahon Straub Stefanchik Flaherty Morrey Tallarida page 4 The Observer Monday, February 13, 1989 Yacht sails New York to San Francisco in record time Associated Press The three crew members gathered on the roof of Fort under a bright, cloudless sky danger of a spectator boat ac­ SAN FRANCISCO- The were all on deck and waved to Point and at the south tower of the yacht was able to sail under cidentally ramming yacht Thursday’s Child sailed the crowd after bettering the the Golden Gate Bridge. A the Golden Gate. Thursday’s Child. triumphantly under the Golden 229-foot clipper ship Flying biplane flew overhead trailing Dozens of sailboats and In a ship-to-shore interview Gate Bridge on Sunday after a Cloud’s 189-day trip during the a sign that read: “We love you powerboats headed out the Sunday, Thursday’s Child crew voyage from New York, by wayGold Rush. TC.” Golden Gate to greet the yacht, member Courtney Hazleton of Cape Horn, that shattered a The crew decided to dock at Thursday’s Child’s entrance which has logged 15,000 miles told The Associated Press he 135-year-old record for sailing Blossom Rock, about 2 miles into the Bay was delayed for in its quest to better Flying had “that coming-home ships by eight days. from the Golden Gate, because hours by a four-knot outgoing Cloud’s 189-day voyage. The feeling.” The 60-foot sloop crossed the they said the submerged point tide and by a lack of wind that expected Sunday arrival would “It’s kind of like a mixed bag finish line at 12:32 p.m. PST is where old clipper ships used had left the crew frustrated. break the record by eight days. of emotions right now,” said and was met by cheers and to drop anchor. The crew tried everything, The Coast Guard sent a 95- Hazleton. “Both relief, let­ yells from hundreds of spec­ About 80 ships were out on including putting out a large foot cutter and four utility down, that the whole thing’s tators. Thursday’s Child set San Francisco Bay to greet the sail called spinnaker, but all its boats to escort the yacht intoover, and just a general feeling sail Nov. 23. ^acht^whU^othe^pectators sails drooped limply. Finally, the Golden Gate and lessen the of accomplishment.”

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TRAVEL RELATED •Some restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, call 1-800-942-AMEX. Current student Cardmembers automatically receive two $99 vouchers in the mail. B SERVICES © 1989 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. An American Express company Monday, February 13, 1989 The Observer page 5 Swaggart says his TV ministry may fold Associated Press were false. Attorneys for Swag­ gart have said a libel suit will BATON Rouge, La.-- Evan­ be filed against the magazine. gelist Jimmy Swaggart, who Kampen’s employer at a has accused “pornographers” “strip-o-gram” service has of trying to ruin him, says hissaid that Kampen told her television ministry will end this sister that she made up the month unless he receives an in­ story after seeing a similar flux of donations. story last year involving “If for whatever reason this Murphree, who had attended week, you close the door in myPrinceton Community High face or you pass me by. . . Feb. School in Gibson County, Ind. 26 will be the final telecast for Murphree left the Gibson this ministry,” Swaggart said County community of Patoka in his television program dis­ in southern Indiana in 1982. tributed for broadcast this Kampen has said she stands weekend. by her allegations. “You are making a choice In a tearful confession to his today, a choice between the congregation last February, pornographers that are Swaggart said he had sinned, working more diligently than but did not reveal specifics. He you will ever know. . . It’s was defrocked by the Assem­ either the pornographers or it’s blies after refusing to stay us, it’s either the devil or dark­ away from the pulpit for at ness, or it’s God and light,” least one year. Swaggart said. During his television show, In the latest edition of Pen­ Swaggart said there is “not one thouse magazine, a New Or­ shred of truth in what they did, leans stripper said she per­ said, portrayed or printed.” He formed sex acts for Swaggart also said the stories of sexual while he watched. The allega­ misconduct had been dis­ tions leveled by Catherine tributed by “pornographers Mary Kampen were similar to aided, sadly to say, by some those of Debra Murphree that preachers.” led to Swaggart’s ouster last “It’s either the pornog­ year from the Assemblies of raphers or us. They will have God. Murphree, who has lived their way and eliminate Jimmy in Patoka, Ind., has also been Swaggart from television. a New Orleans prostitute, and That’s what they wanted to said she performed pornograp­ do,” Swaggart said. hic acts for Swaggart. Swaggart has said that Pen­ Swaggart has said that he thouse publisher Bob Guccione never met Kampen and that was angry because of the min­ Mzores anermam Penthouse published the arti­ istry’s involvement in a drive A man cries over the coffin of one of the victims of Saturday. One hundred forty-four, including an Amer­ cle even though the ministry to get convenience stores to the air crash in the Azores, Wednesday, when the ican crew of seven, perished in the disaster. presented the magazine with quit carrying Penthouse and first 15 bodies were returned to Bergamo, Italy early evidence that the allegations other men’s magazines. ICEBERG DEBATES

T O N I G H T THIRD ROUND 9:00 - 10:00 P.M. I I I I I I I I I I T"1 I I I I I I TT'T' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IT T I I I I I 1'T T T "That the NCAA Proposition convention in 1990"

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STANFORD (PRO) hosts LEWIS (CON)

ZAHM (PRO) hosts SORIN (CON)

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SPONSORED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT AND THE CENTER FOB SOCIAL CONCERNS page 6 The Observer Monday, February 13, 1989 Jewish settlers hold sit-in protest Associated Press settlers wanted to talk with Sneineh “in a good atmo­ JERUSALEM-About 40 sphere.” But Israel radio said Jewish settlers protested soldiers spirited the mayor out stonings and bombings with a of the office before talks could sit-in at a Palestinian mayor’s take place. office Sunday, and five Arabs A military officer forced the were injured in clashes with settlers out of the office about soldiers, Israeli and Arab three hours later, the reports reports said. said. The protest underscored in­ Meanwhile, two left-wing creasing settler vigilance that members of Parliament sent a this month included angry letter to Attorney General rampages into Arab towns and Yosef Harish, claiming the sit- stoning of Arab cars. in in Qalqilya was part of a “ Me and my friends decided well planned strategy by a we should get the message newly created settlers’ militia across to Qalqilya and the of “a few hundred” members. mayor that we have lost our pa­ The daily Israeli Haaretz re­ AP Photo tience,” settler Shlomo Katan ported Sunday that children Armed Israeli soldiers on alert in Arab east Jerusalem of protesters was dispersed with teargas thrown by told Israel radio after the group from Kedumim and Karnei Friday where additional troops were brought in after Israeli forces. Story right. barged into Mayor Mahmoud Shomron settlements, both reports of possible protest demonstrations. A group Abu Sneineh’s office in the near Qalqilya, have begun West Bank city of Qalqilya. stoning Arabs from their school The settlers warned Abu buses in response to the at­ Chocolate gives ‘sensual pleasure’ Sneineh they would riot if he tacks. Associated Press mood-altering chemical also But there’s also an argument did not stop Palestinians from found in the human brain. against the romantic effects of stoning and firebombing their PROVIDENCE, R.I.- The “Win a lottery, get a promo­chocolate. cars which pass through romantic effect of giving some­ tion, fall in love, especially fall “I really wonder whether Qalqilya to and from the West American one a heart-shaped box of choc­ in love, and your PEA level giving chocolate for Valen­Bank. lied Cross olates on Valentine’s Day could shoots up. You’re optimistic, tine’s Day is really the best Katan, council head in Alfe be more than sentimental. sociable, and peppy,” accor­ type of gift if one wants toMenashe settlement, said the Be a volunteer. “Chocolate does have ding to Chocolate, An Il­ pursue any type of intense, amorous value,” said George lustrated History, by Marcia romantic affair,” said Judith Higgins, a pastry chef instruc­ and Fredrick Morton. “But if Wurtman, a research scientist tor at the 8,000-student Johnson things go wrong, especially if at Massachusetts Institute of BRUNO’S ORIGINAL PIZZA & Wales University in Provi­something goes wrong in your Technology’s department of dence, one of the biggest love life, you turn listless and nutrition and food sciences. and Family Restaurant cooking schools in the world. depressed because your PEA “The high fat and the high “A chemical in the chocolate level is down.” sugar content may make you hits a pleasure center in the Cocoa butter melts at about very sleepy.” brain,” Higgins said. “As a gift body temperature, “so when “If you’re dealing in a situa­ from a lover to a lover, it would you put good chocolate in yourtion where the woman is being certainly help do the trick.” mouth it begins to melt, it be­ pursued by the man, it might “The taste of chocolate is a comes a sensual thing,” said slow her down theoretically sensual pleasure in itself, exist­ Gayle Steinhart, of Gayle’s enough that she can be ing in the same world as sex,” Chocolates in Newport, in a caught,” she added. sex therapist Ruth Westheimer telephone interview from her wrote in her column, “Ask Dr. store in Royal Oak, Mich. She Whatever the real effect of Ruth.” said her sales are 20 times nor­ chocolate, the origins of Chocolate contains phenylet- mal on Valentine’s Day and the chocolate-giving on Valentine’s hylamine, or PEA, a natural day before. Day are obscure.

Pozsgay, who two weeks agofrom his earlier position that Hungary presented a startling reassess­ he based his statements on a ment of the 1956 anti-Soviet party report. Free Delivery Daily continued from page 1 revolt. A new pro-Marxist group Pozsgay stunned the nation Grosz indicated the commit­ Call 289-4625 with an anti-Stalinist platform by saying the revolt was a tee had reached a compromise Dinner Entrees Starting Today! was founded Saturday. An­ popular uprising, not a counter­ on the official view of the 1956 other group, named after a revolution as it has been offi­ revolt. leader of the national peasants’ cially called for 32 years. party quashed in the Commu­ An unprecedented discussion He said it started as an upris­ nist takeover in 1948, an­ in the media and society fol­ ing in which many “honest nounced plans to form a party lowed. people” fought against a dated $2.00 off ANY PIZZA calling for individual land Grosz said Pozsgay had been regime, but ended with “coun­ ownership. too hasty in announcing his terrevolutionary elements” With this coupon Hungarians from the altern­ views. gradually gaining strength. This Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday ative groups and Western A source, speaking on condi­ diplomats saw Grosz’s state­ tion of anonymity, said During the past 30 years the ment as a victory for Commu­Pozsgay had told the Central official view had become dis­ Coupon Good for dining in Restaurant only nist Party reformers. They in­Committee his statement was torted, and “we forgot those clude Politburo member Imre his “personal view,’ a switch popular elements,” he said.

Are now available in the Student Government Office - 2nd Floor LaFortune You will be contacted as to the time of your interview Monday, February 13, 1989 The Observer page 7 Pravda: NATO thinks East Bloc economyfalling behind Associated Press Pravda summarized the NATO report, saying it MOSCOW-Pravda told its projected no more than 2 per­ Soviet readers on Sunday that cent economic growth per year NATO believes the East Bloc and a widening economic gap economies are doing so poorlybetween East and West until that they will fall further be­ well into the next century. hind the West for another two decades. “The system’s deficiencies In a short answer to a are so obvious that (the Soviet reader’s question, the official Union) has no choice but to con­ Communist Party newspaper tinue reforms. This signifi­ said Voice of America did not cantly reduces its opportuni­ lie when it reported the pes­ ties to use national funds for simistic economic projections military affairs,” Pravda said given by NATO official Hen­ in explaining Waggoner’s ning Waggoner. stand. But Pravda said the conclu­ Pravda said the official rec­ sions in the report were “on ommended against any West­ Waggoner’s conscience.” ern aid to the Soviet Union. Film about Norwegian seal killing stirs major protests Associated Press seals apparently being skinned alive. STOCKHOLM, Sweden- “I have never seen anything Hundreds of angry television as disgusting. I am boycotting viewers called the Norwegian Norway,” 23-year-old Freddie Embassy, major newspapers Karlsson told the Aftonbladet and conservationists to react todaily. a film about Norwegian seal Some viewers called police to hunting, Swedish media re threaten attacks on Norwegian ported Sunday. installations, said Swedish The Observer/Donald Pan radio. Stone cold The documentary ran on It has not been shown in Nor­ Swedish television Saturday way, which is lobbying to end Freshman Kevin Flanigan gives incoming freshman sculpture prominently displayed along the steps of night and showed seal puppies a 1983 European Community Kathleen Collins a tour of the campus, including the the Edna and Leo Riley Hall of Art and Design. being clubbed to death and ban on importing seal pup skin. danced in delight as it was burned, along with effigies representing the Indian-born Rushdie and the United States. continued from page 1 “Hang Salman Rushdie,” one Pakistan banned the novel on man yelled. grounds that it offends Mos­ Three U.S. diplomats and 15 at Dotre Dame lems by suggesting the prophet Pakistanis employeed at the Mohammed was fallible. India center were in the building at February 24-25 also banned the novel. the time but were not hurt, U.S. In Kennebunkport, Maine, diplomats said. where President Bush was “There was a pitched battle spending the weekend, White going on outside,” said Kent House spokesman Marlin Obee, head of the center, which Four Events to Fitzwater said U.S. officials contains a public library and were monitoring the Is­ dispenses information about lamabad situation closely. the United States. Warm-Up Winter Fitzwater said the national se­ Doctors at area hospitals, curity adviser, Brent who spoke on condition of Scowcroft, telephoned Bush anonymity, said at least five early Sunday to tell him of the people had been killed by police riot. gunfire and 65 protesters shot “God is great!” protesters and wounded. Sponsored by Student Union Board screamed as they smashed They said the injured in­ windows and started fires after cluded Moslem theology stu­ driving off scores of police. dents and about 20 police hit by They tore down the Ameri­rocks or beaten by the ram pag­ can flag at the center and ing crowd. □ □ ATTENTION JUNIORS Single %ose florist Applications are currently being accepted for the following position: Controller ‘VaCentine s (Dm Carnations Boxed - $18.50 7 dozen •Acquire an understanding of the internal control of an overall Also available: roses and plants accounting system. • Gain practical hands-on accounting experience. • Be directly responsible for the financial operations; including purchasing, payroll, receivables, and payables of a small business. • Gain knowledge of state, local, and federal taxes Delivery Available • Must be a junior accounting major.

Call Chris Donnelly at 239-7471 to find out the benefits of this position. Order by Phone 289-7673 or come in The Observer 511 E. Jefferson Blvd., South Bend □ □ page 8 The Observer Monday, February 13, 1989

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® 1989Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer,Inc. Monday, February 13, 1989 Football groupies play crucial roles It seems like only yesterday that the vis-a-vis their fellow students, is one can be fortunate enough to have a gram, one should never let mere con­ football team won the national cham­ beyond me. This is not just a sign of a football player live down the hall or (if ventions get in the way of winning. pionship. Needless to say, I was ec­ “typical freshman geek” but of a you are lucky enough) right next door, While student and faculty groupies can static about their achievements, imme­ seriously abnormal tendency. This in­ you can make up for it by locating the do a lot, they can only go so far as the diately claiming their victory at the cident did serve the purpose of getting player in nearest proximity to you andadministration lets them. Accordingly, Fiesta Bowl as a personal triumph. me to think of whether this is not a offer your services. Guys with sisters the administration must see to it that Friends at home soon realized the im­ more general malaise. or girlfriends may wish to offer these winning becomes the first priority. portant role I played in this national So that such a mistake does not hap­ ladies to players, should freshmen wo­ Sometimes this may involve recruiting championship, as I so often reminded pen again, I have composed some rules men not be readily available. in a shady manner. More often than them. Of course, the rally last Tuesday of thumb which might serve as 3). Geeks, throats, and anyone with not, however, simply placing our foot­ is not the end of our university-wide guidelines for future reference. (Please a GPA above a 3.8, should locate all of ball players on a pedestal above regu­ self-congratulations. There will be a clip and save.) the football players in their classes. For lar students can achieve the desired ef­ parade, I understand, on Saint 1). In meeting a football player, all midterm and final examinations, fect. Patrick’s Day so that others may com­freshman women should immediately please sit directly in front of any player We all know “meeting football pliment us as hardily as we can our­ offer themselves as possible dates. A and offer your assistance. Although it players at ND is sort of like meeting selves. player should not have to ask you, youhas been known that football players movie stars in Hollywood. . . the thrill should volunteer your services for the like to sit among themselves for tests, and excitement is great. I mean, what Rob Hennig good of the team. Sometimes this may it is your duty to ensure this behavioral else is there to do in South Bend?” It ruby tuesday involve seeking out players, followingtendency does not bring down the is perhaps the greatest tragedy that them around campus, or relaying mes­ grades of the entire cluster of players. these players are still students, sages through friends. Under no cir­ Accordingly, it may help to arrange sig­ meaning they must be labeled in the Surely with all of this celebration, we cumstances is any freshman female to nals before class. Although taking tests same category as regular commoners regular students (but still the collective leave a note on a player’s door. Notesoutright or handing in papers for our like myself. Although there is little we twelfth man on the team) should not may be left, however, with the coaching lads is not condoned, one would hate to can do to rectify this situation in the forget our proper place. The student staff who will then direct you in your hold you responsible when certain near future, by granting football body at Notre Dame is among the proper role. Women have a vital roleplayers are ruled academically in­ players godlike status in the minds of brightest, most talented group in the to play in the successful nurturing of eligible. other students, maybe we can ease this nation. This is why I stand incredulous the team. Football can be a tough sport 4). Faculty can do their part by hel­ burden. when I hear of people leaving notes on and without the availability of female ping to make Notre Dame a university One should not allow a faux pas on football players doors, stealing pic­ groupies to take some of the pressure our football team can be proud to at­ the part of some freshmen girls to ruin tures, and even going so far as intro­ off, it is doubtful any player could long tend. It is not my place here to suggest the whole barrel. Because these few do ducing themselves, without proper endure. Although this may require which specific methods should be used not know the rules, it should not be al­ notice. some sacrifices, just remember na­ to pass all the players. Nevertheless, lowed to obscure the role everyone else Can such a student who would engage tional championships are won or lost take-home exams for athletes, making must play. By following these easy in such actions be from the same insti­ by the willingness of freshmen women the final optional and extra credit for steps, I guarantee the proper focus of tution of higher learning that I myself to meet every player’s desire, or atminutes played have all been effective football at Notre Dame will be main­ attend? Surely not. Even with alumni least those players who start. tools. While the geek tutoring our tained, not just for freshmen women, connections, the committee on under­ 2). Guys should be aware of any foot­players during exams can help, one but for the University as a whole. graduate admissions would not admit ball players in the dorm. Sometimes, should not leave such important mat­ a football groupie of such questionable you might be asked to perform favors, ters to chance. manners and intelligence. But alas, this late-night runs to the Oak Room, bor­ 5). Perhaps the most vital role is that Rob Hennig is a senior economics must haVe been the case. rowing of miscellaneous items like of the administration in insuring that major and a regular Viewpoint colum­ How one could hold such ill-founded shampoo, soap, stereo equipment, etc. proper focus is maintained. While it is nist. opinions of the role of football playersThink nothing of it. Although not every­important to maintain a legitimate pro­ P.O. Box Q items on the list. And tell me how die Serving soul food they manage to get watermelon in the wintertime? spreads stereotype I was appalled and disgraced when I JM Dear Editor: heard of the attempt they made to em­ Hooray for soul food day! The oneulate “soul food cookin’.” That meal day I decide to skip dinner, I heard they only served to heighten the awareness served my kind of food. of stereotypes. It seems the only thing The dinner in honor of Black history University Food Services forgot to dis­ only harbored cultural stereotypes, not play around was cotton. I am sorry I cultural diversities. Neckbones, missed a dinner about my stereotypes, greens, barbecue ribs, catfish - and I oh, I mean my culture. cannot forget the watermelon - were among the foods served. How can one Chelsea Latimer operationally define “soul food?” I Lewis Hall don’t particularly care for many of the Feb. 10, 1989

Doonesbury Gary Trudeau Quote of the Day

WELCOME- BACK. (UE'FEHERE (NELL, MARK, FOR THE A UJT OF US HAVE BEEN TALKING TO EPTTORIAL CAR­ NEXT SEVEN PAYS FEELING A LITTLE LBFT (T5 ALSO OUR LONG TOONIST HARVEY fOOJE ABOUT M Y COLLEAGUES A N D OUT OF THE CURRENT (NAY OF FORMALLY OVERPUE, | THE “CARTOONISTS' HONEY- ABOUT, I HAVE PLEPGEP NOT MEPIA HONEYMOON, SO THANKING BUSH IF YOU - MOON HJEEK"1 \ HARV? TO RJPICULE THE PRES' IN THE 5PIR IT OF ST. FOKPANQUAYLE. ASK ME. “Good communication is /#W77 \ VALENTINE, ( V F 'V E ^ ^ s DECJPEPTdCOM just as stimulating as black MTT OURSELVES coffee, and just as hard to TO A W EEK- LONG BUSH sleep after.” OUT!

% -Anne Morrow Lindbergh

The Observer Editorial Board Operations Board P.O. Sox 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-m-Chiet Chris Murphy Business Manager John Oxrider M anaging Editor Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager Molly Killen News Editor Regis Coccia Advertising Manager Linda Goldschmidt The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students ot the University of News Editor Mark McLaughlin Production Manager Bernadette Shills Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editor Dave Bruner Systems Manager Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Editor Marty Strasen Controller Todd Hardiman possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board Accent Editor Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager Marga Bruns Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors Column Saint Mary's Editor Sandy Cerimele space is available to all m em bers of the community and the tree expression of varying Photo Editor Michael Moran opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Founded November 3,1966 page 10 Accent Monday, F ebruary 13, 1989 More than just ‘A Fine Romance’ A fine man. A fine woman. one episode, for example, an ments in the style of “Moon­ A fine romance. These FBI agent mistakes Michael lighting” permeate every three objects are carefully for a Soviet spy. One can aspect of the show. Friday brought together in a witty, easily imagine the situations has her head in the clouds; zany European adventure- that arise from the mixup, Louisa is pushy and sarcas­ comedy. During a season of and the show leaves no stones tic; Ernie is always “in the “copycat” new series and of possible plot twists un­ dark.” These are fun,'real deteriorating popular series, turned. characters that will entertain ABC’s new dramedy, “A Fine A fine aspect of the pro­ and amuse the audience. Romance,” is a fine piece of gram is the delightful fact entertainment. that things are seldom as Probably the best aspect of this refreshing program is its JOE BUCOLO uncanny ability to present a (EFeli good story. The show’s pro­ *, * ducers realize that without good scripts, even the best of To Be Continued... actors will flounder. In one plot, Michael is given a doll, The crazy antics of this they seem. Michael and which Louisa rips open. She “Romance” trip into Louisa seem to be a couple, returns it to a store where the households at 8 p.m. on yet they are divorced; they owner notices a mark on the Thursdays in ABC’s seem to hate each other, yet doll’s foot. He immediately r “deathslot,” a name referring become jealous when the hands Louisa a coin, of which to the fact that its competi­ other has a date. In the previ­ she thinks nothing; however, tion is NBC’s powerhouse, ously mentioned episode, the the viewers realize the coin is “The Cosby Show.” The fine FBI agent is really a crimin­ a clue to the plot. Later, romance exists between Mi­ al. Two sailors Friday and Louisa learns that Michael is chael (Christopher Cazenove) Louisa date turn out to be about to be poisoned. She and Louisa (Margaret Whit- after Michael, while Mi­ thwarts the plan of Michael’s ton), a divorced couple who chael’s date is a KGB assas­ assailant, whom the couple co-host a television travel sin in disguise. This constant later finds stabbed to death. show. George (Ernie Sabella) game of true and false iden­ This fast-paced, constant en­ and Friday (Dinah Lenney) tities becomes quite fun and tanglement of the storyline is produce the show, and Miles entertaining for the viewer. a fine alternative to any of (Kevin Moore), an assistant, the show’s competition- espe­ is also a show regular. The show adds a touch of cially the now dull “Cosby The romance (if it can be humor and a great deal of Show.” called that) which exists be­ zany insanity to its otherwise “A Fine Romance” is a tween the show’s hero and dramatic storylines. “A Fine witty new dramedy that will Christopher Cazenove and Margaret Whltton star Iri ABC’s new heroine develops each week Romance” rekindles the entertain audiences in a fine as the two find themselves in crazy spirit of old comedy way. ABC has more than a comedy “A Fine Romance,” in which the divorced-yet-still-in-love new adventures while taping films, such as those of the fine show; it has a fine couple travel throughout Europe and manage to get into trouble segments of their show. In Marx Brothers. Witty com­ achievement. nearly everywhere they go. Barb’s latest makes a great valentine TRISHA CHAMBERS paced song in the collection the emotion in her voice when assistant accent editor and puts you in a good mood she says, “say you’ll share as you learn that love must with me one love, one B arbara Streisand’s, Till I exist when you see “little lifetime...that’s all I ask of Loved You, is the perfect children laughing and playing you.” album for this time of year, cause they haven’t learned to The second side of the al­ particularly for those of you start hating.” bum is different from the celebrating Valentine’s Day The tempo slows down on first in that it deals with tomorrow. the next one, “On my Way to losing love, and so has a Fans of this versatile singer You,” as Streisand finds her more somber tone. It is also won’t be disappointed, be­ love in this touching song. weaker than the first, be­ cause she adds some beauti­ The piano accompanies her cause the few hopeful songs fully written songs to her perfectly as she sings about seem to have elements of the repertoire. In fact, some of wanting to “rewrite” the past other songs in them or old the lyrics were contributed by and then belts out the chorus, adages, like “if you love the phenomenal song-writing “if I had changed a single something, let it go free” in team of Burt Bacharach and day...I may have never found “Some Good Things Never Carole Bayer Sager. my way to you.” Last.” In the controversial “Till I The best song on the second The first side of the album Loved You,” Streisand is side has Streisand using her is much stronger than the joined by Don Johnson in a commanding stage voice to second, because it is more song about hoping for an end sing the sad, yet reassuring optimistic as it describes the to their searching. Despite a “Why Let it Go?” The lyrics search for true love and the scratchy voice at times, are unique and realistic as experience of falling in love. Johnson does a fair job, but it they offer hope: “we may Streisand begins with “The is really Streisand who have come too close too fast, Places You Find Love,” an describes the searching for describes the many phases carries the song as her voice but if we really care, so much upbeat, uplifting song which love and, like the songs to and feelings of love. This is sometimes overpowers his. is there, why let it go?” starts the mysterious, come, shares some of her self one of the reasons the album The lyrics are romantic and But Streisand does better whispering echo from with the audience. In fact is so enjoyable. playful, and the light music with the more original and “Somewhere” on her Broad­ every listener will be able to “The Places You Find seems easy to dance to. They creative lyrics of the first way album. Here, she understand her as she Love” is also the fastest really enjoy singing it and the side, particularly “You and listener can relate to their Me for Always” with its Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson hopeful question, “could the chorus of “remember it’s all one to save me possibly be there is, remember it’s all CALVIN, XOV'NE GOT TWO XOJ KNOW, ROSAlTN, I'D xouscwr you?” there was, the answer is right SECONDS TO UNLOCK M S SUGGEST XOV ADOPT A MORE LITTLE mi." Perhaps the most beautiful here in our hands.” This song DCOR WD GWE ME BACK HUMBLE ATTITUDE. XOU WHEN XOOR song on the album is “All I would have been a more ap­ MX SCIENCE NOTES' WOULDN'T WANT ANITUtNG PARENTS GET TO MftH TO THESE NOTES, HOME, TIL... Ask of You” from the musi­ propriate ending song be­ WOOED XOU? WERES cal, “Phantom of the Opera.” cause of its optimistic tone The song has been changed a and originality. little to fit her style so that it So if you’re wondering what is still a moving love song, to buy your valentine, or but it is different from the you’re a hopeful romantic at emotional imploring which heart, Barbra Streisand’s the Phantom gave it. It is “Till I Loved You” should be sung like she is on stage, with the next album in your collec­ appropriate music to match tion. Monday, February 13, 1989 The Observer page 11 Voice of Blues dies of cancer Former administrator

Associated Press John Ziegler said recently. “We Costas called Kelly “singular captures court battle Dan Kelly, voice of the St.have had no greater evangelist, in his greatness.” Associated Press ward Hammond in October Louis Blues since 1968 and no greater preacher, no Kelly is survived by his wife, 1986 after he was dis­ widely regarded as one of the greater teacher than Dan Kelly Fran, and six children. His son, LOUISVILLE, -A Jeffer­ ciplined. Lindsey said he best hockey announcers in the over the past 21 years.” John, has betn working as a son Circuit Court jury has never received the proper world, died Friday of cancer. broadcaster for Madison ruled that the University of hearing to which he was en­ He was 52. A profile in Sports Illustrated Square Garden Network doing Louisville did not hold a titled to explain his actions. Kelly left the broadcast booth several years ago said Kellyplay-by-play for the New York proper hearing for an asso­ shortly after an examination dominated his sport like no Rangers. ciate athletic director. Jefferson Circuit Judge for back problems led to the other announcer. Kelly began his career in Edwin A. Schroering Jr. discovery of his illness late last 1955, hosting a country music The jury ruled Saturday ruled that the jury could not year. His last broadcast was a “There’s the stout Irishman, show and using the handle that the failure to provide a consider Lindsey’s claims Blues-Vancouver game Nov. and then there’s the rest of the “Dangerous Dan” for radio proper hearing occurred that he was treated more 19. hockey announcing universe,” station CJET in Smith’s Falls, before Kenneth A. Lindsey harshly than Athletic Direc­ said the article, written by Ontario, a small town about 50 was reassigned and his pay tor Bill Olsen, or that his Kelly was known for his dis­ media critic William Taaffe. miles from his Ottawa home. reduced as punishment for name and reputation were tinctive call, “He shoots. . . he “Kelly is the purest, most His hockey broadcasting involvement in a bonus- damaged by Swain and scores,” a phrase he actually knowledgeable, most accurate career began when he talked payment plan after the 1985 Hammond, now president of borrowed from veteran Foster voice around.” CJET management into spon­ Metro Conference basket­ Fort Hays State University Hewitt. soring the local amateur ball tournament. in Kansas. He was one of three men NBC’s Bob Costas, speaking hockey team. He eventually honored in December with the at a tribute dinner for Kelly last moved up to announcing The jury deliberated Robert Miller, an attorney 1989 Lester Patrick Award, month, described the Blues an­ Montreal Canadians games. nearly three hours before for Swain and Hammond, given annually by the NHL and nouncer as a “colossus” of the awarding Lindsey $41,350 in declined to comment on the New York Rangers for out­ sport. At his peak, Kelly was in con­ wages lost due to his reas­ verdict. standing service to hockey in stant demand, traveling more signment. The jury awarded the United States. Kelly will be “Somebody once said that a than 100,000 miles a year. He Lindsey nothing for pain and Thomas H. Lyons, the uni­ inducted into the broadcasting broadcast of a hockey game, worked NHL games for CBS suffering, although he could versity’s attorney, called the wing of the Hockey Hall of even a good broadcast, just from 1969 to 1972, the USA Net­ have received damages up verdict disappointing. He Fame in September. sounds like a three hour-long work from 1981 to 1985 and to $500,000. said that an appeal of the mistake,” Costas said. ESPN from 1985 to 1987. He an­ decision is likely and that he “I’ve often said, when Dan “There’s only one man who can nounced the NHL playoffs in Lindsey sued U of L pres­ did not know who would pay Kelly’s doing a hockey game, sort it out with such ringing 1987 and 1988 and the Canada ident Donald Swain and the $41,350 award if the ap­ I can shut my eyes, and I can clarity, and that man is Dan Cup Series in 1987 for the former Vice President Ed­ peal is unsuccessful. see the game,” NHL President Kelly.” Global TV Network.

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If 4 nights a month on Thurs., Fit, Sat. BE REPEATED ON WEDNESDAY, G REETING S FROM L A. Hope your 22nd birthday was happy found, please call Chris x2894. $$$ from 8-12 pm Call 239-7757 ask for Maria hi ag FEBRUARY 15 AT 6:30 P.M. and full of -surprises!! We love you! page 12 The Observer Monday, February 13, 1989 Injuries doom ND track team in 63rd Central Collegiates

By SCOTT BRUTOCAO ships in the 500 meters in a pre­ time) drop,” said Ismail. “I Sports Writer liminary heat, had to be really jiave to work on getting scratched from the final run be­ out of the blocks quickly. When The men’s indoor track team cause of a sore leg. I get involved in really good hobbled onto the Meyo Track Fifth-year senior and All- competition I expect the times in the Loftus All-Sports Center American Dan Garrett was un­ to drop.” this weekend only to be outdone able to compete because of ten­ Senior co-captain Ron by its competition in the donitis in his foot. Markezich, competing in his Central Collegiate Track Freshman sprinter Rusty first meet of the season, cap­ Championships. Setzer did not run because of a tured two points for the Irish The Irish, plagued by injur­ bout with the flu. in the 5000-meter finals by ies and lack of depth, finished Despite injuries, several finishing fifth in 14:24.68, which 15th out of 22 teams in the 63rd Irish times were right on the qualified him to the IC4A’s. annual meet, accumulating mark, with several qualifiers In the 1000 meters, junior 15.5 points. Illinois emerged the to the IC4A’s. Mark Lavery and senior Dave winner, gathering 120.5 points. Notre Dame gained 10 of its Warth finished fifth and sixth “The kids competed well,” points when freshman Raghib respectively, combining for said Irish coach Joe Piane, “but “Rocket” Ismail made good three points. These two also I don’t think people realize how his name and propelled past the qualified for the IC4A’s. great that meet was. It was competition in the 55-meter Rounding out the scoring for really an excellent meet.” dash, crossing the finish line in the Irish was high jumper John The caliber of the atheletes 6.29 seconds. Cole, who cleared the 6-foot, 8 attending the Central Col­ Despite the fact that Rusty 34 inch marker, good enough legiates was certainly impres­ Setzer, the second part of Notre for a tie for sixth. sive, and the combination of Dame’s freshman 55-meter this fact and Notre Dame’s in­ dynamic duo, was out with the Other qualifiers for the juries kept the Irish out of con­ flu, Ismail did not try to over­ IC4A’s were Richard Culp in The Observer / Michael Moran tention for the top spots. compensate for his teammate. the 500 meters, Tom O’Rourke “I’d say Illinois was awfully “I don’t try to make any meet in the 5000, Ismail in the 55 LaPhonso Ellis scores the final two points during Notre Dame's good, but we had the flu, sick­ bigger than it is,” said Ismail. meters, and the Distance Med­ 83-74 win over USC Saturday afternoon. Ellis scored eight points ness and injury to fight “I just wanted to concentrate ley Relay squad (Richard Culp, as the Irish Improved to 14-4. against,” said Piane. “Natural on my race and run the best I Brian Peppard, Mike Rogan disasters hit us.” could.” and Ryan Cahill). the shooting guard and found Several players were unable Ismail’s 6.29-second clocking himself on the floor at the same to compete. Co-captain Jan missed qualifying for the Piane liked what he saw, but Bennett time as Singleton rather than Searcy, despite qualifying for NCAA Championships by 0.06 there just wasn’t enough of it. continued from page 20 waiting to substitute for him. the IC4A (Intercollegiate Asso­ seconds, but in the future he “I’m obviously disap­ “That three point shot was “Playing alongside Tim ciation of Amateur Atheletes of hopes his time will drop. pointed,” said Piane, “but it’s incredible,” noted Phelps. makes me a lot more comfort­ America) outdoor champion- “Hopefully I can make it (his not the end of the world.” “Since he made the move to able out there,” said Bennett. second guard Elmer has shown “And my shots were falling-it nothing but confidence.” felt good out there today.” Soviet regains record in pole vault Bennett, previously consid­ And it felt good for Irish fans ered a steady backup to Irish who knew that Bennett would Associated Press record-holder at 19-10% and the during training.” point guard Tim Singleton, be a weapon in Notre Dame’s two-time world outdoor cham­ American Tim Bright made the smooth transition to arsenal for three more years. OSAKA, Japan-Sergei pion, bettered the previous finished second, clearing 18- Bubka of the Soviet Union world indoor record of 19-9 set 8%. regained the world indoor pole by compatriot Rodion Gataul­ Other men’s winners in­ two with 3:55 left. Moore hit for vault record Saturday, then lin Feb. 4 at Gomel, U S S R. cluded Americans Joe DeLoach USC six in that streak, but he also failed three times at clearing “Today’s performance was in the 60-meter dash, Danny failed to convert a three-point 20 feet in the Yomiuri-Chitose not so good technically, but my Everett in the 400 meters, Mike continued from page 20 play when Southern Cal could indoor track and field meet. physical condition was good,” Powell in the long jump and with me on my free throws,” have closed to one. Bubka, using the same pole Bubka said. “I also like this Willie Banks in the triple jump, said Fredrick, who entered the as the one he used in winning arena.” and Sweden’s Patrik Sjoberg in game shooting 66 percent from “Maybe we’re playing as the gold medal at the 1988 Seoul Although Bubka came up the high jump. the stripe. “But I’m an up­ well as we’re capable of,” Olympics, soared 19-9% on his short in his attempt to clear the Women’s winners included perclassman now. I’m sup­ Raveling said. “Maybe we’re third and final attempt before 20-foot barrier, he said, “If all American Evelyn Ashford in posed to be providing leader­ kidding ourselves that we approximately 11,000 fans at conditions are fit for me, it will the 60 and Tamara Bykova of ship. At the end of the game, I haven’t reached capabilities Castle Hall. be possible to clear 6.20 meters the Soviet Union in the high want to be shooting free yet. It’s another carbon copy.” Bubka, the world outdoor (20-4% this season). I did it jump. throws.” While an upperclassman sealed the win, two freshmen Remember These? played a vital roles. Daimon Sweet started in place of an in­

“This was a carbon copy of our previous games,” said USC ■MO M I X .- head coach George Raveling. Get Involved In These! . , CUW'OW"'^' “We’re like a salesman. We return 01 make a great presentation but can’t close the sale. The guys give as much as they have but don’t make a right decision at •.T owners Mel and Herb Simon It’s important for the city to ting discouraging to lose, but say they have no plans to sellhave a team, and I still have a I’m still optimistic about the the NBA franchise or replace bug to see the team get better team’s potential. We re going General Manager Donnie and win a championship, ” to do something. I don’t know Walsh. Simon said. what, but we will do something. “There really has been no He said he supports Walsh. “I think you always have to thought to sell,” Herb Simon, “If Donnie’s job is in consider a trade if you have a in Houston for Sunday’s NBA jeopardy, then my job is in chance to better your team. To **CENTURY all-Star game, told the In­ jeopardy,” Simon said. “He’s trade for the sake of trading I dianapolis Star. been open and everything he don’t think is a good idea.”

COMPANIES THE ARMY CAN destroyed by his opponent HELP YOU GET when he lost on a technical fall. OF AMERICA Indiana “Layton never would have A $25,200 EDGE continued from page 20 ON COLLEGE. , given up a technical fall to this The Army can help you get an edge bronchitis, squeaked by with a kid if he had been healthy,” on life and earn up to $25,200 for 3-2 win in a match that came said McCann. “ I knew the CENTURY COMPANIES OF AMERICA college through the Montgomery Gl down to the very end. match would be won by the Bill Plus the Army College Fund. Gowens won his 20th match team that had more bonus Here's how it works. You contribute of the season 4-2 over Louis Sil­ points.” FINANCIAL SERVICES $100 a month for the first year from verman. The victory improved your $630-plus monthly starting Indiana accumulated more salary. The government then contri­ his dual meet record to 6-4. bonus points then Notre Dame. A Career in Sales butes its share, $9,600 from the Senior co-captain Jerry Durso McCann felt that if his lighter Montgomery Gl Bill plus $14,400 (9-1, 28-4) also won a close wrestlers were healthy, they “OPEN INFORMATION MEETING” from the Army College Fund for a match 4-3. Durso is the all-time would have grabbed those es­ four-year enlistment. career leader in wins and is a sential bonus points. “We’ve Army opportunities get better every favorite to qualify for the got to hand it to them,” said 1 Hour day. If you qualify, you could train in one of over 250 challenging and NCAA tournament. Senior Pat McCann. “They just wanted to rewarding high-tech skills. Boyd (4-1, 17-3) won the 142- win more then we did.” Monday, February 13th, 7 Pm It makes sense to earn while you pound match with relative ease In the next two matches, learn. For more information about 8-2, while also suffering from Mark Gerardi and Todd Room 113 - O’Saughnessy Hall getting money for college, call your bronchitis. Tomazic both lost by large Army Recruiter today. At this point, Notre Dame amounts, 12-4 and 10-3 respec­ SGT Robert Hackley was in command 12-0. Then the tively. This tied up the team 234-4187 Irish fell apart, losing five of score at 12-12. At 177 pounds, ARMY. the next six matches. Chris Geneser (9-1, 26-5) won ALL ARE WELCOME BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Todd Layton, another victim easily 14-2 in a match that was of bronchitis, was being a blowout from the start. This victory was the last for the Irish. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN With the score 16-12, all the pressure was on the final two matches of the night. Both of them ended up in favor of the Hoosiers. At 190-pounds, Curt Engler lost a close 2-1 decision while Heavyweight Chuck EDUCATION IN THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Weaver lost 5-1. The two losses gave Indiana six points and an upset victory at Notre Dame. A PROGRAM ARRANGED BY The bronchitis situation will be taken an a day by day basis. A few of the wrestlers will be held out of practice until they DEAN ANTHONY N. MICHEL AND THE DEPARTMENTS OF recover. The next few matches will be vital for Notre Dame as THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING they prepare for the Western Regional and the NCAA Tourn­ ament. “All our guys should be ready for the final few matches,” 6:30 P.M., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1989 stated McCann. “The bronchitis deal will only last a ENGINEERING (CUSHING) AUDITORIUM few more days and it should not effect our effort in the final matches.”

AMERICAN CANCER FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN *SOCIETY” page 14 The Observer Monday, February 13, 1989 Deadline approaches Michigan takes pair from ND By FRANK PASTOR Notre Dame could easily have “It was the cleanest series for Sanders’ decision Sports Writer packed their bags and left the we’ve been in, with both teams Associated Press “Basically, I’ve stuck to Joyce ACC, but the Irish keeping their heads and sticks the same story,” Sanders The Notre Dame hockey showed character in coming down,” reiterated Berenson. NEW HAVEN, Conn-This said Saturdaay. “First I said team dropped two games to back to score two quick goals The outcome of Saturday’s 5- is Barry Sanders’ dilemma- I was staying, and the only Michigan this weekend, but it at the beginning of the third 2 Irish loss remained in doubt -take the NFL’s money and other thing I’ve said is I’m came away with a moral vic­period. for much of the first two peri­ run or take his Heisman weighing my options-if I tory in the process. Kevin Patrick split two Mic­ ods, as Notre Dame answered Trophy and try for two. wanted to leave, I might The Irish (9-25-2) entered the higan defensemen and flipped each M ichigan goal with one of “I have a lot to gain by think about it if the opportu­ home-and away series with the a backhanded shot over the its own. coming back; I have a lot to nity was there.” lOth-ranked Wolverines (19-11- shoulder of Wolverine goalie Kramer started the scoring gain if I leave,” Sanders said Oklahoma State begins 4) intent on determining how Tim Keough five minutes and for the Wolverines at 1:31 of the Saturday when asked if he spring practice on Feb. 27 they matched up against one of 34 seconds into the third period. first period, but Irish left wing will return to Oklahoma and Sanders plans to be the finest teams in the country. Just 24 seconds later, Bill Hoel- Matt Hanzel tied the game 14 State for his senior year. there. They came out of the two-game zel scored on yet another back- minutes later. Mike Helber “It’s a situation where both series with a pair of losses, a handed shot as he was dragged then scored at the 18:11 mark sides look good.” The NFL says he has until great deal of respect for Mic­ to the ice by a Michigan defen- to give Michigan a 2-1 lead The All-American running April 10 to apply for the April higan and the satisfaction of a seman. going into the first intermis­ back said while he pondered 23-24 draft. Since he is a true job well done. “That (the two goals) gave sion. the options, his family was junior who has never been “We played about as well as them life, and they played well Don Stone added to the Mic­ exploring the legal avenues redshirted, he would need we can against a very powerful in the third period,” said Wol­ higan lead five minutes into the he could take to become el­ special permission to enter team,” said Irish coach Ric verine coach Red Berenson of second period before Irish igible for the NFL draft. either the regular draft or Schafer following Friday Notre Dame’s modest third- defenseman Kevin Markovitz Sanders, having already the summer supplemental night’s 6-2 loss to the Wol­ period comeback. “I’ll give brought Notre Dame back once collected the Heisman draft. verines. “Look for them in the them credit, they didn’t quit, again. The 3-2 deficit was as Trophy and the Maxwell national tournament this they hung in there and they close as the Irish would get, Award, was honored as If the NFL turns him year.” played hard even though they however, as Michigan netted Player of the Year at the down, his other option would Michigan controlled the puck were down five goals. The the last two goals of the game. Walter Camp Football Foun­ be in the courts and Sanders for much of the first period game picked up at that point.” dation’s annual banquet. said his family has been “in­ Friday night but didn’t break Wolverine center Rob Brown Schafer credited the play of Reports about his plans vestigating the legal into the scoring column until closed out the scoring with a the defense, which has been have been even more aspects-what I’d have to go the 15:56 mark, when defen- power-play goal with just oversuspect at best throughout numerous than his awards. through. seman Alex Roberts scored 10 minutes remaining in the much of the season. The same After setting NCAA from the left face-off circle. contest. defense that gave up over 60 records last fall by rushing “At first, we were under Left wing Ryan Pardoski The series, coming one week shots in games against Mer­ for 2,628 yards and scoring the impression that I’d have doubled the Wolverine lead just after Notre Dame’s physical rimack and Air Force earlier 39 touchdowns, Sanders in­ to sign with an agent to be­ over two minutes later when he battle against Michigan- this season held Michigan’s ex­ dicated he would be back in come ineligible for the redirected Ted Kramer’s shot Dearborn, was one of the plosive offensive attack to only 1989. NCAA and that would make past Irish goalie Lance Mad- cleanest in recent memory. 29 shots on goal Saturday night. Last weekend, the Dallas me automatically eligible son. Both coaches agreed they Morning News reported that for the draft. A few days ago Michigan extended its lead to would like to see more of the “I think we really minimized Sanders had told an NFL (my father) said he’s not 5-0 in the second stanza, once type of play prevalent thisour mistakes,” said Schafer. team he intended to turn pro. sure that’s the case.” again waiting until the 15- weekend in the future. “By and large, I thought we did Then he told The Associated minute mark before unleash­ “It was a clean hockey a good job of moving the puck Press he had made a deci­ Sanders hasn’t lacked for ing a flurry of shots on Madson. game,” said Schafer. “The out of our zone, not holding on sion but declined to say what advice. His father, William, Ted Kramer, Mike Moes and game took about two hours, to it too long, not taking it back it was. and brother, Byron, a run­ Denny Felsner scored for the which is phenomenal. I don’t into our zone and behind our Next, he was quoted in the ning back at Northwestern Wolverines in the period. like losing, but I’d play a team own goal. We just made the Wichita Eagle-Beacon, his who has declared for the Down 5-0 after two periods, like this every other weekend.” hometown newspaper, as draft as a fourth-year saying he planned to return junior), want him to turn to Oklahoma State. On Tues­ pro. His mother, Shirley, day, when he received the would prefer that he stay in You've thought about it. Maxwell Trophy in Philadel­ school. Either way, it will be phia, he waffled on his plans. Sanders’ decision. You've tried to imagine GMAT what it would be like.

Directions: For the following question, select the best answer choice provided. You know it would be 1. Only if we know human nature can we know the na­ ture of the true good for human beings. And only if exciting. And a we know the nature of the true good for human beings can we arrive at an idea of the truly just society. Thus, if we know human nature and the na­ challenge. And quite ture, of the good for human beings, we can arrive at an idea of the truly just society. possibly the most Which of the following points out a potential flaw in the reasoning above? rewarding experience of

(A) What one human being thinks is good might well be something that another human being thinks your life... is not good. (B) Many people have arrived at ideas of the just soci­ ety, and all of them have been slightly different. (C) It is quite possible to know human nature without in any way being able to know what is Three Americans overseas in Asia, Africa the good for human beings. and South America speak frankly on what (D) Philosophers have argued for centuries over what specifically defines human nature, Peace Corps life is like for them. without coming to a general agreement. It isn't easy and it isn't for (E) Arriving at an idea of the just society may re­ quire more than knowledge of human nature everyone—they'll tell you that up front. and knowledge of the good for human beings. But if you've ever considered going overseas in the Peace Corps, then now is your chance to see and hear for yourself IF YOU THINK THIS YEAR’S what could be "the toughest job you'll NEW GMAT SECTION IS EASY, ever love." note: Former Peace Corps volunteers will be on hand to answer questions following TRY READING THIS. the 25 minute film. And it's free! Go ahead. Try it. impossible, new section. By anticipat­ Not so easy, huh? Especially when ing and teaching all the changes all you realize just how much is at stake the time. Film Seminar, Wednesday, February 15th Which means, if you had to look for when you're taking your GMAT. at 7 p.m., Center for Social Concerns. That’s why you need Stanley the correct answer to the question at H. Kaplan. Only we offer s mmm m ■ ■ ■ the bottom of the page, it’s Interviews Tues. & Wed., February 28th & a prep course that helps £ K A P L A N time you began looking into March 1 st, Career and Placement Services, you prepare for this year’ssimur itmncmii a nth ltd. Stanley H. Kaplan. Memorial Library. Register Now! g :j3/wstrv Question developed by Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center Ltd. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER U.S. Peace Corps 1717 E. SOUTH BEND AVE. SOUTH BEND, IN 46637 The Movie 219/272-4135 "The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love' Monday, February 13, 1989 The Observer page 15 First half propels West to NBA All-Star victory Team mates Jabbar nails key victory hook in finale Associated Press Associated Press HOUSTON -With 14 seconds HOUSTON-Playing without left in his last NBA all-Star the real Magic, Karl Malone Game, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and John Stockton created finally hit a sky hook. some magic of their own Sun­ A beautiful shot that he made day, carrying the West to a 143- so simple for two decades took 134 victory over the East in the painfully long to make in his NBA all-Star Game. final All-Star appearance. Stockton, the only point After missing five sky hooks guard on the West team after in the game, he made his sixth scheduled starter Magic to score the West’s final field Johnson was injured on Wed- goal and cement a 143-134 vic­ neday night, directed a record- tory over the East. breaking attack in the first A last-minute replacement half, wowing a record All-Star for Los Angeles Laker team­ crowd at the Astrodome. mate Magic Johnson, Abdul- The West led by as many as Jabbar played on Sunday like 31 points en route to an 87-59 he’s played much of this halftime lead, breaking by one season-only too aware his time the All-Star record for points in has past. a half set by the West in 1962. “I would have been disap­ The East got as close as seven pointed if it hadn’t dropped,” in the fourth quarter before fal­ he said. “I wanted to get a field tering. goal.” Stockton had an All-Star At the start of the game, record nine assists in the first Abdul-Jabbar responded to a quarter, breaking Johnson’s deafening ovation from the utan s jonn siocmon neipea me west to a victory 1984 mark of eight, although he crowds ever, edged only by the Sllverdome In crowd with both index fingers didn’t play the last 3:18. over the East in the NBA All-Star Game Sunday Pontiac, Michigan. thrust high, but his four-point Malone, Stockton’s Utah Jazz In Houston’s Astrodome. It was one of the largest contribution will not be remem­ teammate, scored 18 of his 28 20th and last season, appeared scored six consecutive points With the East missing 10 of bered. points in the first half and was in his 18th All-Star Game, mis­ and Ellis five. 14 free throws in the second Abdul-Jabbar went 0-for-4 8-for-9 from the field in the first sing his first five shots and With Stockton out, the West period, the West expanded its from the field before hitting a two periods, most of them on scoring four points. He set the offense hardly slowed down. lead to 76-45 before settling for pair of free throws with two dunks or feathery layups. career All-Star scoring record Chris Mullin, a 6-foot-7 for­ a 28-point half time bulge. seconds left in the third quar­ Malone was selected the last year. ward, took over at point guard, ter. game’s Most Valuable Player. The attendance of 44,735 but got help bringing the ball The East rallied in the third With a towel wrapped around Dale Ellis scored 27 points broke the All-Star record of upcourt from 6-10 Tom Cham­ period as Thomas directed the his neck, he sat until the final and Alex English 16 for for the 43,146 at the Indianapolis bers, who scored 12 points in offense and scored eight points two minutes of the game, when West. Stockton finished with 11 Hoosier Dome in 1985. It was 5:14, helping the West increase himself. West coach Pat Riley asked if points and 17 assists. the largest NBA crowd ever its margin to 57-33 with 8:44 left The West saw the East nar­ he wanted one last change to Michael Jordan scored 12 of away from the Pontiac Silver-in the first half. row the margin to 109-96 late in score from the field. his 28 points in the fourth quar­ dome, which has the four larg­ Only the outside shooting ofthe third period on a dunk by “I wanted to see that last sky ter to lead the East, which still est ever. Ellis and English, who had 10 Moses Malone, finishing off an hook in an All-Star game go in, leads the All-Star series 25-14. The West broke away from a points in the first quarter, kept 11-0 run. and it did,” said Riley, who has The East had won seven of the 12-12 tie by outscoring the East the game from being a com­ The West scored six consecu­ seen his legendary player suf­ previous nine games. Isiah 35-19 in the last 8:14 of the first plete fastbreak, slam-dunk fest tive points after that for a US- fer through a trying final pro Thomas added 19 points and 14 period. for the West. 96 advantage, but the East season in which he has assists for the East. The spurt started with a 13-2 While the West was blowing responded with a 20-8 run, averaged less than 10 points Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, in his run during which Malone by them, the East players making its deficit only 123-116 per game. couldn’t get in synch. 'Dieir with 5:56 left. most memorable play was on Ellis then scored five points a botched alley-oop bounce and Malone four in less than a NBA crowns pass by Thomas in the first minute’s time to put the game I KAPLAN quarter. out of reach. new champs Associated Press STUDY FOR ONE YEAR OR FOR ONE OR TWO TERMS IN HOUSTON -With perennial champions Larry Bird and Mi­ chael Jordan sidelined by in­ NURSING GRADUATES jury, two new champions and one old favorite dominated the NBAs glitz and glamor events OXFORD on Saturday. Dale Ellis won the 3 point shootout and Kenny “Sky” Walker the slam-dunk contest. Earlier, former Houston star KAPLAN OFFERS YOU NCLEX-RN Calvin Murphy electrified the CGFNS crowd in the Legends game. CONTINUOUS NCLEX REVIEW L icen su re Walker, who stayed in the Several colleges of Oxford University have invited The Washington International Studies Center slam-dunk event despite the RIGHT HERE IN SOUTH BEND! PreParation to recommend qualified students to study for one year or for one or two terms. Lower Junior status is required, and graduate study is available. Students are directly enrolled in their colleges death of his father three days and receive transcripts from I heir Oxford college: this is NOT a program conducted by a U.S. Col­ before, took advantage of the OURS IS NOT A WEEK-END lege in Oxford. A special summer session is directed by WISC. absence of past champions Jor­ CRAM COURSE. YOU CAN dan, Dominique Wilkins and Larry Nance. THOROUGHLY PREPARE Ellis, the runner-up when INTERN IN Bird won the 3-point contest for TO DO YOUR BEST. DON'T WASHINGTON, LONDON the third straight time in 1988, TAKE A CHANCE ON YOUR had a final-round score that would have beaten the injured FUTURE. CALL FOR MORE Boston Celtics star a year ago in Chicago. INFORMATION OR STOP BY Ellis said Bird’s absence had FOR A FREE LESSON. an effect on the 3-point compe­ tition. **** “You’ve got to expect the WldC offers summer internships with Congress, with the White House, with the media and with think tanks. Government and Journalism courses are taught by senior-level government defending champion to win KAPLAN TEST PREP CENTER officials, who are also scholars, and by experienced journalists. Similar opportunities In public again after three years in a 1717 E. SOUTH BEND AVE. policy internships are offered (with academic credit) in London (Fall. Spring and Summer) row,” Ellis said. “I felt my SOUTH BEND, IN 46637 chances to win were good with him not here.” Ellis was a model of consis­ 219/272-4135 The Washington International Studies Center 214 Massachusetts Ave., N.E. Suite 230 tency, scoring 19, 18 and 19 Washington. D C 20002 (202) 547-3275 points, respectively, in the EQ/AA______three rounds. page 16 The Observer Monday, February 13, 1989 Edwards lifts III Trenary wins skating title over Boilermakers Spec ial to The Observer Associated Press Favored Jill Trenary won the Big Ten standings United States women’s figure Conf. Overall BLOOMINGTON-Indiana Team record record skating championship Satur­ coach Bob Knight called it one 1. Indiana 10-1 20-5 day at Baltimore, but Kristi 2. Illinois 7-3 20-3 of the best shots he’d ever seen 3. Michigan 6-4 18-5 Yamaguchi stamped herself as under the circumstances. 4. Ohio State 6-4 17-6 the star of the future. 5. Minnesota 6-5 14-7 Jay Edwards said it simply 6. Iowa 5-5 17-6 Yamaguchi, who combined felt good. 7. Wisconsin 5-6 13-7 with Rudi Galindo to upset Kim 8. Michigan St. 3-7 10-13 Edwards made an 18-foot 9. Purdue 3-7 10-13 and Wayne Seybold for the jumper with four seconds left 10. Northwestern 1-10 8-13 pairs championship Friday, Sunday, lifting No. 13 Indiana clearly outskated and out- past Purdue. to knock them down.” scored Trenary in the four and “I thought I shot it a little Purdue coach Gene Keady a half-minute free skating early, but I had a good feeling,” cringed at losing another close finale. But an eighth-place said Edwards, who scored 27 one. Purdue is 3-8 in games finish in compulsories Wednes­ points. “It felt good once I decided by five points or less, day and a second behind Tren­ released it.” while Indiana is 5-0. ary in the short program While Edwards was soft- “This is the same thing that Thursday left her too far back spoken of the basket that has been happening all year,” to challenge for the title. carried Big Ten-leading In­ Keady said. “I hope that at the Trenary attempted just four diana to its 14th consecutive end of the season we are a toug­ triples and landed only three of home victory over two seasons,her and smarter team. It’s just them clearly, losing her bal­ Knight was truly impressed. a shame. Our kids work hard ance on a split to a triple toe “Jay’s shot under pressure all game and then always find loop combination. After that er­ was about as good a shot as I’ve a way to lose at the end.” ror, which came early in the seen a kid take under those cir­ Indiana, 20-5 and 10-1, rallied program, Trenary’s skating cumstances,” Knight said. “I from an 11-point deficit mid­ became less spirited, almost knew it was good when it went way through the second half to AP Photo perfunctory. through the net. Before that I take a 2-game advantage over Jamal Meeks and the Indiana Hoosiers stayed atop the Big Ten with Tonya Harding, 18, finished wasn’t sure.” second-place Illionis in the con­ a two-point victory over Purdue Sunday In Bloomington. Jay Ed­ third in the long program and With Purdue plagued by ference standings. Purdue, 10- wards hit the game-winner in the waning seconds. third overall. fouls, eventually losing for­13 and 3-7, has lost six of seven. to Meeks to pull us within one, ’ ’ parts of the second half with all Jeiri Campbell, 18, who was ward Melvin McCants and The Boilermakers led 59-51 Knight said. “Only a great five starters on the bench with fifth in the overall standings, guard Keith Stewart to dis­ with 4:56 left but Indiana player can make that play.” four fouls. Indiana also had foul was forced to withdraw before qualifications, Indiana out- scored six straight on two free Hillman, who scored 17, then problems, losing their two the long program because of scored the Boilermakers 23-16 throws by Brian Sloan, two made a 3-pointer to give In­ leading big men, center Todd torn ligaments in her right foot. on free throws. But the more by Edwards and Joe Hil­ diana a 62-60 lead with 1:02 left. Jadlow and forward Eric An­ Compiled from staff, wire Hoosiers squandered several lman’s layup off a steal that Purdue’s Tony Jones tied the derson, on disqualifications reports. one-and-one situations by mis­ made it 59-57 with 2:49 left. score on a bank shot with 27 with 8:56 left in the game. sing the first shot. McCants added a free throw seconds left before Edwards, But it was the Indiana back- “We did a poor job against for Purdue before Edwards after an Indiana timeout, hit court that was the key to the Purdue’s foul problems, al­ grabbed another steal for In­ the game-winner. Hoosiers’ victory, and the tri­ LIFFS A BEACH. though that was probably the diana and threw a pass to Kip Jones came off the bench umph marked the 23rd time in deciding factor in the game,” Jamal Meeks for a layup that to lead Purdue with 11 points, 25 starts Indiana has won by and no other Boilermaker starting its three-guard lineup Knight said. “Our objective made 60-59. I 'tiltl thellotxhinh'is a/ a hnrnrinir rip llnum/h scored in double figures. of Edwards, Hillman and Lyn­ toirn litirn.ti huniinils luitlH'li’ss // i/nu u n iv t/ t i n was to get 40 (foul shots). But “That was a great play by si'ini' tiriir to hi‘Ip poll inii/ht /* In ' n s ti in iin l when you get them, you haveEdwards when he got the ball The Boilermakers played don Jones. Dr. Tavel’s Premium Optical says SAVE ON EYECARE &, EYEWEAR Nobody beats our price and our quality can't be better. Masculine Look New Generation 9 19

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25% Off Prescription Lenses with Frame Purchase. Prices for Frame Only. Many frames available In each riceprice category. , ------Other frames available , - — at various . . .prices. . 11 sales are final. No refunds or exchanges. We reserve the right to restrictc t quantities q u a purchased. No wholesale dealers please. No other discounts, previous orders or sale Items apply. Monday, February 13, 1989 The Observer page 17 Sooners could be No. 1 again Associated Press Purdue 64-62, No. 19 Nevada- Cavaliers last month. Las Vegas beat No. 17 Nofth North Carolina, 19-5 and 6-3 In college basketball this Carolina State 79-70 and No. 18 in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ season, it’s not good to be the Stanford beat Washington 82-74 ence, made eight of its first 11 king. No sooner do you get to in overtime. shots while Virginia made just the throne than someone comes two of its first 12. The up and lops off your head. In beating Arizona, Okla­ Cavaliers, 13-8 and 5-4, never Arizona became the third homa won its 27th consecutive got the deficit below seven team in three weeks to reach home game. Sean Elliott points after that. the top and lose within a week scored 26 points for Arizona, 18- Bryant Stith scored 20 points when it lost 82-80 to No. 5 Okla­ 3, which had its 10-game win­ for Virginia. homa Sunday. ning streak snapped. Since Oklahoma beat No. 8 UNLV 89, N. Carolina Missouri this week, second- UCLA 77, Louisville 75 ranked Georgetown lost to Pit* State 80 tsburgh and fourth-ranked Pervis Ellison was called for Louisville lost to Florida State goaltending on Pooh Richard­ David Butler scored 21 and UCLA, the Sooners prob­ son’s 8-footer with one second points, including 15 in the first ably will retake the top spot in left and Louisville lost for the half, as the Runnin’ Rebels took the Associated Press poll Mon­ second time in a week. a 49-34 half time lead. day. The Bruins, 16-5, scored five Stacey Augmon added 20 “We volunteered last week,” points in the last 1:10 to over­points for Nevada-Las Vegas, Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs come a 75-72 deficit, taking ad­ 16-6, who led 26-9 midway said. “Any time you need us for vantage of two bad passes by through the first half. No. 1, we’ll do it. Someone’s got the Cardinals, 17-5. to do it.” Trevor Wilson made two free Rodney Monroe scored 37 Stacey King scored 24 point throws with 70 seconds remain­ points for the Wolfpack, 15-5, and Oklahoma overcame Todd Lichti probably put us in there,v he North Carolina 85, Vir­ scored 19 points, including half said. of his team’s 16 points in over­ In other games Sunday in­ ginia 67 time. Lichti made two field volving ranked teams, UCLA Former Irish guard David Rivers signs autographs during halftime goals and four consecutive free beat No. 4 Louisville 77-75,,No. Steve Bucknall scored 19 throws during the overtime for of Notre Dame’s 83-74 victory over USC Saturday afternoon. Former 6 North Carolina beat Virginia points as the Tar Heels players John Paxson and Gary Voce were also in attendance. the Cardinal, 19-5 and 10-3 in 85-67, No. 13 Indiana beat avenged a 106-83 loss to the the Pac 10. Belles come up short against Grace College

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The Irish will need tories in one day than they had thoroughbreds. the confidence considering all season. According to Bayliss, the their next ten foes are all na­ Coming into the match, the best team performance of the tional level programs who are Irish had posted two wins, but day for the Irish was against more than capable of,beating in the Quadrangular the young Akron. Notre Dame thumped the Irish. Irish squad defeated three les­ the Zips, 6-1, in the first match “The wins will give us moti­ ser regional foes. Notre Dame of the day. vation,” sais Brian Kalbas, catapulted their record to 5-2 The Akron contest was the senior captain and No. 2 player. by thrashing Akron, Toledo and setting for the debut of two new “We can use these as a step- Bowling Green. The favored faces into the Irish lineup. pingstone for our goal.” Irish accumulated 20 individ­ Freshmen John Silk, a No. 1 Dave DiLucia had this ual wins while dropping only baseliner from Toledo and John to say about Saturday’s action. one. Ehrling, another baseliner “We didn’t have a letdown,” “In the past, we haven’t al­ with a good forehand, earned said DiLucia, a freshman from ways gone out and taken care the first single victories of their Norristown, Pa. “We pulled to­ of business,” said head coach bright careers. gether and we will continuely Bob Bayliss. “I was impressed The early rising Irish stayed do that throughout the season.” that almost each player went awake to hand Toledo a 7-0 loss. Bayliss echoed his player’s out and methodically and Notre Dame did not drop one thoughts on the impact of the surgically beat their opponent. set in this lopsided affair. day’s events. It is one thing to know you’re Two of the many standout “We will go in the stretch better and something else to go performances were turned in with a respectable record,” out and prove it.” by No.l Dave DiLucia and No. said the second-year head coa­ Bowling Green head coach 5 Ryan Wenger. ch. “ It feels pretty good to get Gene Orlando had these im­ “I was very impressed with three wins in one day. So far The Observer / Paul Compton pressions after his team suf­ David,” said Bayliss. “On oc­ this season, we have played fered a convincing 7-0 loss to casion he has allowed a lesser three good teams so we will not The Irish men’s tennis team lost only one match In the Notre Dame the Irish. opponent to stay in the match.see anything we haven’t seen Quadrangular Saturday at Eck Pavllllon. Bob Mitchell details the “They have a great team and But today he was overwhelm­ before.” action at left. Sauers wins tourney □ with chip on final hole ATTENTION JUNIORS Applications are currently being Associated Press feet for the winning birdie. The victory was worth accepted for the following position: HONOLULU-Gene Sauers $135,000 from the total purse of chipped in for birdie on the $750,000 and pushed Sauers’ final hole Sunday to win the earnings for the year to Business Manager weather-shortened Hawaiian $178,393. His only other Tour Open golf tournament. triumph came in the 1986 Bank • Oversee production of a newspaper. Sauers took the lead with a of Boston Classic. 12-foot birdie putt on the 17th Ogrin made his birdie putt to • Work with these seven departments: Advertising, Circulation, Business, hole, then finished off a final- finish off a 66 and was second Production, Systems, Observer Typesetting, and Ad Design round 65 by chipping in from at 198. He was followed by • Will be responsible for planning and implementing a balanced just off the back fringe of the Rummells, who had a 64 and green for the second victory in matched his career-best finish. budget for the student newspaper. his six-year PGA career. Jim Carter, who led through • Need to be a motivator, planner, and trouble shooter. He finished the rain- 36 holes, could do no better than • No previous newspaper publishing experience necessary. abbreviated 54-hole event in 19- a closing 70 and drifted back to under-par 197, the best three- fourth at 200. round score on the Tour this Reese, making his second try Call Chris Donnelly at 239-7471 to find out season. The tournament was on the Tour after spending five the benefits of this position. reduced to a three-round, 54- seasons as a club pro in upstate hole format by heavy rains thatNew York, also had a 64 and disrupted play Friday and Sat­ was tied at 202 with Chip Beck. urday. The weather cleared Sunday, but the Waialae Country Club TheQbserver course remained saturated, The Observer with puddles of water dotting □ the fairways. Players came off the course mud-spattered to the knees. The extremely wet conditions prompted officials to allow players to lift, clean and place balls in the fairways. “It was very wet and very muddy out there,” Don Reese said. “But since we were able to clean and place the ball, it really didn’t matter.” Sauers broke a tie for the top spot with David Ogrin and Jon are cordiady invited to.... Dave Rummells when he ran in the birdie putt on the 17th. Rummells, playing in front of The Campus-Wide Ogrin and Sauers, finished at 17-under-par 199. Ogrin was 17- under and Sauers 18-under when they went to the tee on SVK the par-5 18th. Neither was able to reach the green in two. Ogrin pitched ‘featuring the Chicago ‘Band Ufgrth Dining Commons onto the green about 10 feet below the cup. Sauers lofted his fehruary 24, 1989 third shot over the green. But it was blocked by the gallery 9:00-2:00a.m. and came to rest just off the Prize Drazvings fieid throughout the night fringe. Tickets $3 per person With Ogrin facing a potential available at Lafortune Infonnantion Desk, birdie putt, Sauers apparently Midnight 'Drawing: needed to get it up and down to 'Evening fo r two in Chicago and from your dorm 5 9 X commissioner force a playoff. Instead, he put including limousine, dinner, and show Courtesy oj the Student 'Union ‘Board it in the hole from about 18-20 Monday, February 13, 1989 The Observer page 19

CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

6:30 p.m. Career and Placement Services presents “Prepar­ ACROSS 28 Art category 51 C urve 1 2 3 6 7 8 11 12 13 ing for Office VisitsPlant Trips,” with Marilyn Bury, Hes- 1 Kind of brake or 30 Mail 53 Northern " >5 • If! burgh Library Lounge. 14 c a m e ra 34 M usical 56 S m u d g e d instrum en t " 1 7 p.m. Communication and theatre film: “The Killers,” di­ 5 E xpunge 60 Yield 17 19 36 A d a m 's rected by Robert Siadmark, Annenberg Auditorium. 10 B rogan 62 W an 1 givea w ay 14 Venezuelan 20 21 . 63 Adam's second 7 p.m. London and Rome summer programs, Rooms 351 and copper center 37 S eta _ ■ son 23 351 Madeleva Hall, Saint Mary’s College. 15 Message- 39 Total corporate 64 Fortification sending liabilities ■ 25 26 27 28 29 . 31 32 33 9 p.m. Communication and theatre film: “Window Water 65 Eye m ethod 42 Handsome _ ■ Baby Moving-ReportCastro Street/Valentin De Las Sierras,” 16 S harpen - G reek 66 Unit of force 34 35 36 38 Annenberg Auditorium. 17 Slightly wet 43 Muscular spasm 67 Respectable kin ■" 39 40 41 18 W him sical 44 K eyhole of a in ’t LECTURE CIRCUIT 20 S m iled 45 Pace 68 Close by 42 44 de risively 46 Glossy proof, for _ ■' ■ 22 Large antelopes 45 . . short DOWN 11:30 a.m. Economics lecture entitled, “The Informal Sector 23 Hairpiece ■ ■“ 48 Before, to the 49 50 in South Africa,” by Ranjini Thaver, Room 131 Decio Faculty 24 Unique person B ard 1 Fathers Hall. _ ■ " 25 A ncient 49 T rudge 2 Land once 53 54 55 . 57 58 59 7 p.m. Cultural diversity forum: “Cultural Diversity: Past, called Persia ■ 60 61 Present, and Future,” moderated by Father Theodore Hes- 3 Indefinite . burgh, in Theodore’s, LaFortune Student Center. q u a n tity ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 63 4 A ntic Noon, Tuesday Achille Mbembe of Columbia University will ■“ “ speak on “The Politics of the IMF’s Structured Adjustment 5 King of Siam's 66 68 in Africa,” in Room 131, Decio Faculty Hall. He will also re peaters " lecture on “Religion and Politics in Post-Colonial Africa” 6 Interpret 24 Glenn and 37 Baptism, e g 53 Infant Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. 7 High mountain S chirra d id it 38 A Borgia in-law 54 Unsealed 8 C alm 25 Killer whale 40 Scarf with long 55 M iff 9 B anish 26 G uid es ends 56 Laurel or 10 Front of a leg 27 Train station 41 Vim; vigor Musial 11 C ow l 57 Frenzy 29 N oth in g 46 Kind of skate or 12 B urden co a ste r 58 Fitzgerald of Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 31 E levator inventor 13 Some M.I.T. 47 Mine find s o n g d o m Cheese French Toast Veal Cordon Bleu alum ni 32 Long scarf Baked Sole Lasagna 50 Webb-Tierney 59 Cervine animc 19 Floor covering 33 Pavarotti or film : 1944 60 B o u n d e r Meatless Baked Ziti Cheese Souffle P opov Top Round of Beef Deli Bar 21 S y n co p a te d 52 Fattened 61 Lem on m u sic 35 Eat c o cke re l a p p e n d a g e

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Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate |2-13

“There I was! Asleep in this little cave here, when suddenly I was attacked by this hideous thing with five heads!” 1

Applications for SUB Comedy Zone S Executive Committee Taylor Mason comes to ND & Comedian, musician and P Commissioners ventriliquist all rolled can be picked up 2nd floor up in one LaFortune, Due Feb. 22 Feb. 16th, 9:00pm A Theodore's — FREE SUB Open House C Wed. the 15th at 6:30 pm E SUB office Monday, February 13, 1989 Sports page 20 Irish improve to 14-4 with win over Trojans

USC losing m Bennett ignites ND offense streak at 12 as injury sidelines Jackson

By DENNIS CORRIGAN By BRIAN O’GARA is that you’ve got guys who can Sports Writer . Sports Writer come in and hit the pressure shots.” Close, but no cigar. Same old It was homecoming day for Bennett cooly sank several song and dance. Been down Irish basketball legends John pressure shots-nine in a row that road before. You name the Paxson and David Rivers, but as a matter of fact-to give the cliche and it applies to South­ there was a new kid on the Irish the spark they needed to ern Cal’s 83-74 loss to Notre block who stole the show. fight off the fiesty Trojans. Dame Saturday afternoon at An opportunistic Elmer Ben­ “That’s as good a perfor­ the Joyce ACC. nett poured in 19 timely points, mance from a freshman com­ Although the Trojans had lost a career high for a just-budding ing off the bench since I’ve 11 straight games entering the career, in Notre Dame’s 83-74 been here,” said Phelps, the contest, the Irish knew that win over Southern Cal at the same man who has coached meant little. Joyce ACC on Saturday after­Rivers, Paxson and Adrian “All we wanted to do was win noon. Dantley as freshmen. and get out,” said Irish head “We were concerned not Bennett took off his warmups coach Digger Phelps, who saw % having Jamere Jackson in just six minutes into the game his team improve to 14-4. there,” said Notre Dame head and preceded to find his com­ “They have a talented team. coach Digger Phelps, “but the rade Sweet on an alley-oop We were fortunate enough to ‘Texas Express’ came through layup only 14 seconds later. A capitalize on their mistakes. today. They were the heroes.”minute later the path from Ben­ I’m happy to get out with the The Texas Express is the nett’s hands to the net would win.” freshmen tandem of Bennett be much quicker. Until the final buzzer, the and Daimon Sweet. Both hail With Southern Cal closing the Irish could never seem to put from the Lone Star State gap to 15-13, Bennett nailed away the Trojans. In the first (Bennett from Houston; Sweet four straight jumpers from half, Notre Dame led by as from Beaumont) and both have varying distances to open up much as 12 at 27-15 only to see played a key role in 14-4 Notre Notre Dame’s biggest lead of that lead shrink to 41-37 at half. Dame’s success so far this the game. In the final minute, the season. The Trojans refused to fold Trojans, thanks to another poor Jackson sat out Saturday’s and battled back in the second Irish free-throw shooting per­ contest after suffering from half, only to be foiled again by formance, trailed 77-74. But as back spasms in practice on the 6-1 freshman. Down by just has been their want, the Friday. With the junior co­ three, Southern Cal saw Ben­ Trojans (7-16) couldn’t hit the captain (and his 22-point nett can his seventh and eighth shot to put them over the edge. average in the last three consecutive field goals on the Notre Dame’s Joe Fredrick, games) out of the lineup, some­ afternoon to halt the Trojans’ who led the Irish with 23 points, one had to fill the gap. surge. hit four foul shots and LaP- Sweet drew the start but Ben­ But it was Bennett’s first col­ honso Ellis finished the game nett, who turns 19 today, would legiate three-pointer, with his with 5.1 exclamation mark with I me Observer/E.G. Bailey do the finishing. team up by just two and only a monster janl for the final Elmer Bennett soars for two of his career-high 19 points during “I told the bench that it was 3:40 on the clock, that broke the margin. Notre Dame’s 83-74 win over USC Saturday afternoon. Bennett was their day and they would have camel’s back. “Coach has been working a vital paft £>f the Irish offense with Jamere Jackson out with an to be ready,” said Phelps. “What makes this a great team see BENNETT, page 12 see USC, page 12 Injury. Women still perfect after rout of Billikens ByTIM SULLIVAN got the break going and took Sports Writer advantage of their mistakes.” While the Lady Billikens A rout. were having trouble with the A killing. Irish man defense, Notre Dame 78-34. was slowly picking away at the ‘Nuf said. St. Louis zone. If the Irish in­ Notre Dame women’s bas­ side players weren’t finding ketball coach Muffet McGraw openings inside, then ran a glorified practice Satur­ sharpshooters like Lisa Kuhns day afternoon at the JACC, as (3-4, including a 3-pointer) and her squad re-defined the word Annie Schwartz were bombing ‘rout’ with a 78-34 conference away from deep. victory over St. Louis. Further evidence of the Irish Playing before its largest domination comes straight home crowd of the season (598 from the stat sheet - the Bil­ fans), the Irish utilized an ag­ likens shot .307 from the field gressive man-to-man press and in the game (.273 in the first a balanced scoring attack to half), .476 from the line, and dismantle an over-matched committed 36 turnovers in the The Observer/Paul Compton St.Louis team. contest. The Notre Dame wrestling team lost a tough deci­ week and it affected their performances against Diondra Toney led the first The second half saw McGraw sion to visiting Ihdiana Friday night. The Irish the Hoosiers. half charge with triple-double empty her bench early. In fact, have been bothered by illness during the past caliber numbers. As the Irish just two players failed to reach were running to a 41-15 lead, double figures in minutes, and the senior forward racked up only one player (ironically, the eight points, six rebouunds, team leader in minutes, Mar­ Hoosiers edge ND wrestlers and five steals. She played just garet Nowlin) did not score. By GREG but also a severe case of to 8-3 while Indiana improved 17 total minutes, but still Freshman walk-on Maureen SCHECKENBACH bronchitis. The decision to let its dual meet record to 11-8. finished with probably her best Nelligan provided the late Sports Writer some of the wrestlers compete In the first four individual numbers of the season. game excitement, as the 5-7 and that all the matches except matches of the night, the Irish A 16-0 Irish run early in the guard nailed her first two field Decisions. Decisions. Deci­ one were won by decision made did nothing more than shut out first half transformed a 9-6 goals of the season with silky sions. this an especially tough loss for the 19th-ranked Hoosiers. With Irish lead into a 19 point differ­ smooth jumpers. Surely, that is what the Irish the Irish. wins by Andy Radenbaugh, ence, and the large crowd The game continued two wrestlers were thinking about “I was real disappointed Marcus Gowens, Jerry Durso, began to enjoy the Corpus streaks-the Lady Billiken’s after their stunning 18-16 loss about the match because I and Pat Boyd, Notre Dame was Christ! Elementary School remain winless in the MCC, to Indiana Friday night at the believe our health cost us the ahead 12-0. Radenbaugh (9-1, Cheerleader’s sideshow. while Notre Dame’s has yet to Joyce ACC. victory,” said coach Fran 31-7), who was suffering from “Our defense keyed that,” lose in it’s first season of MCC Notre Dame was not only bat­McCann. said McGraw of the run. “We play. tling the Hoosiers Friday night, Notre Dame’s record droped see INDIANA, page 13