VOL. XXIII NO.95 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S U.S. says no date set for ground fighting DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia(AP) weapons, and that’s when we render or agree to a route to the Soviet capital and a — The U.S. military said just herded them back with the “diplomatic deal” in the next meeting Monday with President Sunday that no date has been Apaches," Marine Brig. Gen. three days. The newspaper M ikhail Gorbachev. set for an allied ground Richard Neal told a military quoted unidentified U.S. m ili­ Before leaving Tehran, Aziz offensive in the Persian Gulf briefing in Riyadh. “It’s kind of 'M tary officers in Washington. met with his Iranian counter­ War, and Washington said it unique how we captured those The report also quoted a se­ part, Ali Akbar Velayati, who would reject any Soviet peace prisoners. ” nior officer as saying the allies’ reportedly returned Saturday plan calling for a cease-fire. British military officials monthlong air war has cut the from meetings in Moscow. Here in Saudi Arabia, admitted Sunday that a bomb combat effectiveness of Iraqi Soviet officials were initially American and Iraqi patrols from an RAF Tornado veered President Saddam Hussein’s encouraged by Iraq’s offer on clashed along the border in off course into the western OPERATION army virtually in half. U.S. offi­ Friday to withdraw from seven separate engagements Iraqi town of Fallouja during DESERT STORM cials have said in the past that Kuwait, but they later said the between 5 a.m. and 10 a.m. an attack on a bridge last week. 50 percent destruction was many conditions Baghdad at­ Sunday. Iraq has claimed that 130 their goal before sending tached to the offer make it During one pre-dawn skir­ people were killed and 78 ground forces into Kuwait. unacceptable. mish, an American Apache at­ wounded when the bomb hit an The Pentagon refused to Moscow has not put forth any ■ British bomb missed target/ tack helicopter firing hellfire apartment building and an out­ comment on the report. peace plan. missiles destroyed two door market on Thursday. page 6 “Heretofore, we have not made However, Velayati said Soviet American m ilitary vehicles, The British said there was no ■ Bush: end is near/ page 7 those kinds of predictions or proposals resemble Iran’s, killing two soldiers and wound­ evidence to support the Iraqi ■ Protesters kill 10/ page 7 disclosed that type of opera­ which reportedly call for an ing six, the U.S. Command said. claims of large-scale civilian tional plans,” Capt. Sig Adams Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait, ■ Oil spill damage / page 7 It was the worst “ friendly casualties, but their investiga­ said in Washington. removal of U.S.-led gulf forces, fire" accident since Jan. 29, tion was continuing. When reporters asked Neal and stationing of Islamic when a U.S. warplane hit a If the probe confirms the about the French report, he peacekeeping forces as a buffer Marine reconaissance vehicle Iraqi claim, it would be a big Roland Dumas, said Sunday said it was false. between Kuwait and Iraq. during a furious tank battle propaganda victory for that the allies have already set “No, there is no date set at Secretary of State James along the Saudi-Kuwait border Baghdad, which repeatedly has a date for the ground assault. this time,” he told the Riyadh Baker said Sunday he is confi­ and seven American soldiers claimed that allied warplanes “We are on the eve or the pre- briefing. dent the Soviets still support were killed. are killing hundreds of Iraqis eve of the ground offensive for If a “diplomatic deal” is the anti-Iraq coalition, but he In two of the clashes Sunday, and that the raids are targeting the liberation of Kuwait," struck in the next three days, it also said any peace plan that 20 Iraqi troops, whose positions civilians. Dumas said in a radio interview will probably emerge from ne­ emerges must demand that were overwhelmed by U.S. Speculation continued, in Paris, without saying exactly gotiations involving the Soviet Iraq withdraw quickly and un­ firepower, surrendered and meanwhile, about when the al­ when the attack would occur. Union and Iran. conditionally. walked into Saudi Arabia with lied forces will augment their In another report, The Los After allied forces said they “There is nothing to be lost Apache helicopters guarding non-stop air attacks with a Angeles Times said Sunday that would not guarantee his safety by talking...and if that will re­ them from overhead, the U.S. ground or amphibious offen­ the United States plans to if he flew to Moscow, Iraqi sult in the witdrawal of Iraq Command said. sive. launch a ground and sea attack Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz "They dropped their The French Foreign Minister, this week if Iraq does not sur­ drove to Iran on Sunday, en see IRAQ / page 5

1991-92 CLASS OFFICER CANDIDATES

Sophomore Class (13 Tickets) Stacey Reed Bryan Scovlar Dan Connolly N icole Rizzo Em ily Lieu Anne Pierson James McIntyre Marcial Sandoval Katie Fitzgerald James McMahon Aurelie Gallagher Brian Harr

Herberto Calves Faust Capobianco David Reinke Angela Gugle Shaheen Goldrick Ellen Hujarski Oliver Gibson Sean O'Reilly Jack Howard Brett Mears Richard Christianson Cathy Miller Mike Hughes Steve Camilleri Tanya Bulakowski Jim Sperduto Jay Parsons Mike Palmer Jim Bonalsky Sarah Lowthorp Lara Dickey Lisa Mahan William Kruse Joe Barone

Kevin Jerich Tim Callahan Andy Scarcella Kenya Johnson M ike Meade Bob Burke Dave Hoeffel Caroline Schippereit Carla Salucci Stacy Jones May Morales Lisa Kelly Katherine Eichelberger Rob Ganz Dan Fagan Meghan Schenck

Junior Class (3 Tickets) JPW celebration neObseiverzMaguenleSchropp Bill McIntyre Shawn Duffy Father Daniel Jenky (right), Father Monk Malloy (center), and Brother Dennis Meyers presided at the Dave Cathcart Junior Parents' Weekend mass, Saturday, at the JACC. Andrea Auyer Daniel Milton Sonia Miller Tom Fellrath Emmanuel Bidegain Kathleen Vogt Jennie O'Hea Lloyd Adams Morrissey leads Iceberg quarterfinalists By CHRIS WILKINSON Lyons— have the home field Pritchard, will take the Senior Class (1 Ticket) News Writer advantage for the 9 p.m. negative position against debates. Top-ranked Morrissey, sixth-ranked Knott, led by Jennifer Switzer led by captain Steve Keefe, w ill Meg Kowalski. Sean O'Neill Tomorrow’s quarter-finals of take the negative position Karen Hohberger and her Jill Beth Hayes the Iceberg Debates will match against No. 8 Pangborn, lead fourth-ranked Lyon's team will the eight remaining teams to by John Mulhern. take the the negative position Tim Thornton debate the resolution: “The Second-ranked Grace 2, led against fifth-ranked Planner All classes will hold elections on Monday, February 25. United States should substan­ by John Albers, will hold the 2, lead by Doug Radtke. tially increase its social If run-offs are needed, they will be held Wednesday, February 27. negative position against the The four winning teams will welfare system.” seventh team, Planner 1, cap­ move on to the semi-finals on All voting will take place in the dormitories. Off-Campus students The top four teams —Morris­ tained by Rich Delevan. No. 3 February 26. may vote at the LaFortune Information Desk. sey, Grace 2, St. Edward’s and St. Edward’s, captained by Rob page 2 The Observer Monday, February 18, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: The kinder, Cloudy , chance of rain, with a high of 44 and lows in the upper 20s. gentler side Tuesday, variably cloudy, flurries, high of 36.

of JPW TEMPERATURES:

City H L JPW was truly the in­ Athens 57 39 Atlanta 40 29 credible experience that Baghdad 59 36 everyone said it would be. Boston 38 18 Chicago 42 29 It was a time to gather Dallas-Ft Worth 76 46 together with your parents Denver 51 32 Detroit 36 25 and the parents of the Honolulu 81 66 Houston 72 64 people you love and tell Indianapolis 36 31 reaily embarrassing John O Brien London 43 34 Los Angeles 68 53 stories about each other. Managing Editor Madrid 45 32 Aside from being a Miami Beach 67 47 Moscow 21 21 forum for airing out the family’s dirty laundry, New Orleans 73 50 JPW provided an opportunity to tell our New York 38 23 Paris 41 28 parents know how much we love them, and to Philadelphia 40 23 tell them what we’ve really been doing for the Portland, Ore 52 41 Rome 43 27 past three years. CoW front fiT N tfig h pressure Showers IT Tl Thundei St. Louis 46 37 However, JPW had much more to offer than Sn0* v f Sunny San Francisco 61 51 Warm front ^ South Bend 4 0 1 6 Flurries just the sappy, sentimental stuff. In fact, some Static front Q J Low pressure " I Ice Cloudy PL Tokyo 48 43 of the weekend's lighter moments had a most Cloudy Washington, D C 42 28 profound effect on me. Accu-Weather, Inc. For instance, there’s the opportunity to walk into Commons and try and convince the bouncer that you are indeed a 25-year-old junior. It doesn’t help much when your I D. TODAY AT A GLANCE identifies you as Walter Payton and your Mom keeps begging the bouncer to “Let Skippy in.” NATIONAL theft suspect’s bond to $9 trillion, nearly three times the Then there’s the opportunity to slow dance national debt. Mayor Richard Arrington complained at a with your mom at the Friday night cocktail City Council meeting last week that District Judge Jack gala. While it is a nice opportunity for Man at Bush’s church demands peace Montgomery repeatedly enabled suspects with serious mother-son bonding, it can also turn into a ■KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine - A criminal backgrounds to be released by setting low bonds. Arrington cited Isaac Peterson, 34, who he said wicked Oedipal nightmare. man at a Sunday church service has been arrested seven times since July on charges of The food at all of the meals is simply in­ attended by President Bush stood burglary and receiving stolen property. Each time, bond credible. Catered by University Food Services, and demanded the United States ranged from $500 to $5,000. But for someone with his the meals featured many delicious items “stop this massacre, stop this criminal history it should be higher, the mayor said. including (I’m serious) “Bananas Foster,” bombing” of Iraq.The incident began which is, of course, vanilla ice cream and when Pastor Patricia Adams asked banana topping. members of the congregation if they WORLD This raises two questions. First, who is this had any special concerns to Foster fella and why does he get a dessert express.‘We need to think named after him? If I put bananas over say, of the 18 million people of Iraq, half of them are children Sandinista promises probe Rocky Road ice cream, can I call them under the age of 15 years old,” Schuchardt stood and ■MANAGUA, Nicaragua — An official from the “ Bananas O’Brien?” said. “We must think what it means to be bombed every Also, when was the last time you saw day by 2,000 planes and cruise missiles."The man, who Sandinista-controlled security police Sunday promised a full-scale probe into the slaying of former Contra chief “Bananas Foster” in the dining halls? The identified himself as Massachusetts lawyer John closest thing I could find was “Welsh Rarebit” Schuchardt, was silenced only after police officers moved Enrique Bermudez, whose death cast doubt on govern­ and my favorite, “O’Brien Potatoes.” into the church and stood by his side. ment assurances for the safety of other rebels who laid While the food at the meals was excellent, down their arms. But a right-wing radio station blamed the speeches provided a wonderful source of the slaying of Bermudez late Saturday on Sandinista entertainment. For instance, there was Monk Judge sets $9 trillion bond sympathizers, some of whom cheered the news of the killing. Officials said they had no suspects and no one Malloy calling our class “the most female ■BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — A judge criticized by the immediately claimed responsibility for the killing. class in the history of Notre Dame.” mayor for being too soft on habitual lawbreakers raised a Frankly, I DON’T THINK I’M FEMALE AT ALL. In fact, I’m ju st as manly as any God- fearin’, flag-lovin’, Saddam-hatin’, beer- drinkin’, crotch-scratchin’ American male OF INTEREST should be. I was so angered by his remark that if I had seen Monk after the dinner, I ■ Dally Shillelagh calendars for Spring 1991 are be pick up applications at the student government office would have hit him with my purse. available free at the Information Desk in LaFortune. from Barb. The deadline for submittal is Wednesday. The dorm luncheons were a chance to meet Please return them to Barb by this date so we may set in ­ the parents of all my well-behaved neighbors. terview times ASAP. If you have questions, please contact ■ Auditions for the Notre Dame Communications & It was interesting to see the people Craig at 232-6933. responsible for spawning the guy who can Theatre Production of “The Good Woman of Setzuan” w ill be held tonight and Tuesday in the Laboratory Theatre of belch the alphabet and wear the same pair of ■Sequicentennial committeemembers have a meeting underwear for three weeks. Washington Hall at 7 p.m. tonight at 7 p.m. in the Sorin Room of LaFortune. Call In the end, Junior Parents Weekend was Katie at 283-1297 or Jen at 288-3354 if you have any just as I had always dreamed it would be. I ■Seniors interested in a year of volunteer work can questions. was able to have fun with my parents—do meet with a representative from the Diocesan Volunteer and say things in front of them that I can’t of New York program, which involves a year of teaching ■CPR recertificationwill be available on Saturday at 12 believe I did—and also get sappy with them. in the Bronx, will be on campus Tuesday and Wednesday. I learned a lot from them, as I’m sure they did Come ask Lianne Stevenson any questions you may have noon at the Rockne Memorial, Room 218, for any indi­ from me. We laughed, we cried, it was better about volunteer work. viduals certified in Adult, Infant and Child, BLS CPR, and than “Cats.” But best of all, there was Standard First Aid. Your present certification must be “Bananas Foster." ■Past transfer students interested in applying for the current, or have only expired within the last 30 days to 1991 executive transfer orientation committee may now take this challenge. Call 239-5297 to sign up. Cost is $3.

Today’s Staff:

News Production G raphics MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Paul Pearson Michelle Wood Michael F. Muldoon Ann Marie Hartman Jacquie Calhoun Jake Frost On February 18:

A ccent S ystem s Photography YESTERDAY’S TRADING/February 15,1991 Todd Flint ■ In 1546: Martin Luther, leader of the Protestant Reformation in Mi chael Whitman Amalia Meier VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX Shonda Wilson Fritz Valsaint Germany, died. Business 222.37 Million 201.29 # 2.37 Meredith McCullough The artist Michelangelo died in Rome. View point Colleen Gannon S&P COMPOSITE ■ In 1564: S ports Jay Colucci Denisse M-Landais -r up \ 369.06 i> 4.84 ■ In 1861 : Jefferson Davis was sworn in as president of the Rich Kurz Dave Certo Circulation 1,173 1 DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Confederate States of America in Montgomery, Ala. Bill O’Roukrke 2,934.65 {jx 57.42 Scoreboard UNCHANGED 1 ■ In 1885: Mark Twain’s "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” was Rolando de Aguiar Matt Novak published in the U.S. for the first time. 397 PRECIOUS METALS ■ In 1930: The ninth planet of our solar system, Pluto, was m jr i GOLD { } $4.10 to $ 364.40oz. discovered. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER #■ 4.30 to $ 3.780/oz. ■ In 1984: Italy and the Vatican signed a revised concordat under Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction which Roman Catholicism ceased to be the state religion of Italy; rights are reserved. Monday, February 18, 1991 The Observer page 3 Professor: Gulf War related to Israeli occupation of Palestine By PATRICK NINNEMAN which would eliminate tematically destroying the na­ News Writer Palestinian self-determination. tion of Iraq. The Israeli proposal only allows Busailah argued that the U.S. The Iraqi occupation of for Palestinians to vote in local does not want a strong Arab Kuwait and the Israeli occupa­ elections, but not at the na­ power in the region, which is tion of Palestinian territories tional level.” why coalition forces are are interdependent, and one The heart of the problem, ac­ pounding Iraq with air power. cannot be completely solved un­ cording to Busailah, lies in the “Iraq represented a threat to less the other is solved, said racist altitudes of Americans Israeli hegemony in the region. Hagai Busailah, a professor of towards Arabs. He noted that With Israel as the strong re­ English at Indiana University at “Americans are brainwashed gional power, the U.S. has con­ Kokomo. into thinking that Arabs are trol over their interests in the The war, Busailah argued to crazy, yet no one studies Arabic region, particularly oil interests. the Miehiana Coalition for culture. The only Americans Iraq represented a threat to Peace and Justice Saturday, who study the Arabic language Israel and consequently U.S. eliminates the need for any dis­ are C.l.A. agents.” interests in the region,” he said. cussion on the Palestinian issue. Regarding the war itself, Busailah argued for a Middle “President Bush won’t have to Busailah feels that the U.S. is East conference to solve all the worry about the Palestinians going way beyond United problems in the region, includ­ because they no longer have Nations resolution 660, which ing the Iraqi withdrawal from any strong allies,” he said. orders Iraq out of Kuwait either Kuwait and Israeli withdrawal Busailah was born in voluntarily or by force. He from the occupied territories. Palestine, but left after the cre­ argued that the original aim of Israeli withdrawal from oc­ ation of Israel. He has lived in the U.S. was destroying Iraq as cupied territories and the re­ the United States for the past 30 a regional power, not freeing newal of Palestine, according to years. Kuwait or defending Saudi Busailah, are the only ways to He admitted that, before the Arabia. solve the Palestinian problem. Gulf War, there had been an in­ He noted th a t the U.S. am ­ He said that “originally crease in discussion for resolv­ bassador to Iraq told the Iraqis Palestinians only wanted an ing the problem in the occupied that the U.S. would not involve equal vote within a joint territories, but he argued that itself if an invasion of Kuwait Palestinian/Israeli state, but the U.S. was never interested in occurred. After the invasion, that went against the precepts Palestinian grievances. the U.S. pushed for a U.N. reso­ of Zionism. . . so now we argue Valentine for a Patriot lie said that “previous to the lution allowing the use of force for a separate Palestinian Army specialist Kenneth Hall of Cape Cod, Mass., signs his name invasion of Kuwait, the U.S. to drive Iraq from Kuwait. Now, state.” to the casing of a U.S. Patriot missile, on display in a hotel. supported the Israeli proposal, he noted, the U.S. is sys­ Bomb blast in Colombia leaves 22 dead

CLUB COLUMN BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — ers in August 1989. were in critical condition. Drug traffickers claimed re­ The bomb was aimed at po­ The Caracol radio network FEBRUARY 4, 1991 sponsibility on Sunday for a car lice providing security for the reported Sunday that it had re­ bombing in Medellin that killed event, said Gen. Gustavo Pardo, ceived calls claiming responsi­ bility for the explosion by ter­ The ND/SMC Ballroom Dance Club will hold its 3rd Annual 22 people and wounded 140, a an army commander in radio station reported. Medellin, 180 miles northwest rorists working for drug traf­ Dance marathon on Saturday, Feb. 23 at University Park Mall. The bomb exploded Saturday of Bogota. fickers. Ferrero said police The three persons raising the most money will be eligible for the near the bullfighting ring in Nine police officers were would “evaluate” the call. following prizes: a 12” TV, a Walkman, and a $15 gift certificate to Colombia’s second biggest city among the 22 killed, said Col. Authorities suspect that one Camelot Music. The club meets Wednesdays at 8 p.m. at Stepan as thousands were flooding out Jorge Ernesto Ferrero, the of the youth gangs that work Center of the arena. Medellin police commander. frequently for the Medellin co­ The Math Club will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 19th at 6:10 p.m. in It was one of the worst at­ Hospital authorities said the caine cartel may be behind the the Sorin Room, LaFortune. Elections will be held, refreshments tacks since the government de­ death toll was likely to rise be­ terrorist attack. served, and internships discussed. At 7:30, the Math Club will be clared a war on drug traffick­ cause many of the wounded About 250 police officers honored guests at the women’s basketball game. were killed last year in attacks by the Medellin cocaine cartel. Students for Environmental Action will meet Sunday, Feb. 24 Traffickers said they were re­ at 7 p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns. Contact Amy Jenista, taliating for the anti-drug 283-1343, for more information. crackdown. Attention all Polo Players, experienced riders, or interested Interested in chairing the Colombia also has been parties: An organizational meeting for the Notre Dame Polo shaken by attacks by leftist Club/Team will take place on Wednesday, Feb. 20th in Room 222 guerrillas, which have resulted of the Hesburgh Library at 8 p.m. in more than 300 deaths this The Club Room, 207 LaFortune, is available to campus clubs as year. a meeting room on a first come, first serve basis. For more The drug cartel called an end information, call 283-2086 or stop by during the Club Coordination Freshman Orientation to its bombing campaign last Council’s office hours: Mondays 9:30-11 a.m. and 1:30-7 p.m., July in what it said was a peace and Thursdays 1:30-8 p.m. overture to the government. Executive CommitteeThe cartel said in a statement last week it would maintain its GSU truce. TEACHING Get applications from Stud Gov't But several recent cartel statements have indicated that RESEARCH WORKSHOPS Secretary (2nd Floor LaFortune) the traffickers’ patience was wearing thin. Due by: Friday, 22 Feb. THE RILEY PRIZE IN ART FREE HISTORY AND CRITICISM TANNING

Prof. L. Fraga SUBMISSION FOR THE RILEY PRIZE IN ART Better Tests, Good Grades: HISTORY AND CRITICISM ARE INVITED FROM Effective Skills for Testing ALL NOTRE DAME GRADUATE AND & Grading UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS. ESSAYS MUST Monday, February 18th at the CCE from 7-9 p.m. TREAT A TOPIC IN ART HISTORY OR 1 hr. general session and 1 hr. discussion groups CRITICISM. ONLY TOPICS DEALING WITH THE VISUAL ARTS ARE ELIGIBLE. THE PRIZE CARRIES A CASH AWARD OF $300. RULES I . Buy 4 • sessions at the regular I I price and get 4 FREE • Buy 5 I MAY BE OBTAINED IN ROOM 132 | and get 5 FREE • Buy 6 and | O'SHAUGHNESSY. I Get 6 FREE GET THE ID EA Tj

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ENTRIES ARE DUE INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA NEXT TO VENTURE 132 O'SHAUGHNESSY BY GRAPE RD . MISHAWAKA 277-7946 4:00 PM ON FRIDAY, APRIL 19 Daily 9-8 i Sat. 9-6 » Sun. 11-5______page 4 The Observer Monday, February 18, 1991 Cargo plane crash in Cleveland kills 2 passengers CLEVELAND (AP) hometown Sunday night. up my eyes and it felt like my believe that is a possibility.” “Right now we are looking at Witnesses said they saw an ex­ A gaping and charred hole heart stopped. Everybody on Mort Edelstein, public affairs everything,” Strauch said. plosion s h o rtly before a U.S. was evident in the overturned board was freaked. ” officer with the Federal Aviation Strauch said there was no Postal Service DC-9 cargo plane underbelly of the fuselage. He said the Continental pilot Administration (FAA) in immediate evidence of an ex­ crashed early Sunday at told passengers that the explo­ Chicago, said there were flames plosion, but he acknowledged Cleveland Hopkins International Witnesses to the crash in­ sion apparently involved a in the left engine of the cargo that witnesses had described Airport, killing the two cluded passengers aboard a cargo plane, calming their fears plane as it took off on the the accident as following a crewmen aboard. Continental Airlines flight from that it was a commercial flight runway. blast. But an investigator said Denver that had landed and bearing passengers. Investigators for the FAA and An initial check of the wreck­ Sunday night that no evidence was taxiing as the cargo plane National Transportation Safety age showed no evidence of of an explosion or bomb aboard was preparing to take off. Officials refused to speculate Board (NTSB) arrived Sunday to characteristic craters on metal the plane had been discovered “It looked like it exploded as to the cause of the 12:20 sift through the wreckage, parts that might indicate that so far. right in the middle,” said a.m. crash or whether the seeking the flight data recorder an explosion that had occurred, The plane flipped upside Darren Wheeler, a passenger cargo, thought to be ordinary and cockpit voice recorder as Strauch said. In addition, the down onto the snow-covered who is a Continental ticket U.S. mail, might have contained w ell as other clues. wreckage was largely intact, main runway, demolishing the agent. “It looked like it flipped, an explosive. while an explosion often scat­ cockpit containing Capt. David and then it slid right by us up­ Hopkins spokesman Mark At an briefing Sunday night, ters debris over a wide area, he Reay, 44, of Oakland, Calif., and side down on the runway. It was Courtney, when asked whether NTSB investigator Barry said. First Officer Richard Dunney, 200 feet from us, at the most. a bomb might have been Strauch said the agency had not Strauch also said there was 28, of New Jersey. Officials “ I t ’s odd. I d id n ’t hear any­ planted in the plane’s cargo, ruled out any possible cause of “no evidence of an act of ter­ could not provide Dunney’s thing,” Wheeler said. “But it lit said, “We have no reason to the crash. rorism” in the crash.

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RMtaunnt 4 CocktaH Lounge QJLs Authentic Szechuan, o WALL Mandarin 1 Hunan C ull In# Sun. Feb. 1711:30-9 pm Mofu fcTues. Feb. 18 k 19 5-9pm Includes: Banquet rooms NEW Y E U soup, appetizers, available tor up eight entrees, and to 200 desserts Come 272-7376 130 Dixie Wey S., South Send (next to Randal's Inn) Watch Irish Hoops on 5 I resents "IHe^Trb G r OTTESc Q s TVs # # T he R ise a n d Fall of a Sm a ll ( O V] Fo r tu n e C o o k ie Fa cto r y Nightly Specials W ed ., Feb . 27 — Sat ., March 2 8:10 pm Sun ., March 3 3:10 pm Dart Tournaments WASHINGTON HALL Reserved Seats $7.Student and Senior Citizen discounts available, Wed., Tburs. and Sun. Fri + Sat 5-7 p.m. Show Student I D Buy tickets at LaFortune Student Center or at the door. And Receive A Free Appetizer MasterCard and Visa call (219)239-8128. All you can eat topping pizza for only $6 a person Sponsored by Art Midwest members and friends in partnership with the Na­ tional Endowment for the Arts and special assistance Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 4:30-2/Fri. 4:30-3/ Sat. 12-3/ Sun. 12-12 from Hudson’s. 1602 Ironwood Dr., South Bend A WORLD PREMIERE COMEDY Monday, February 18, 1991 The Observer page 5 Senate bill would require gender balance in Indiana state boards

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Try as Under Senate Bill 591, new men and women make for even he might, state Sen. Anthony appointments to all boards, deeper involvement in state Maidenberg has been unable to commissions, committees, government. Often, the seeds persuade a Republican commit­ councils, task forces and other are planted for legislative tee chairman that requiring state panels would have to be races,” he said. gender balance on state boards balanced so equal numbers of “Contacts are made, experi­ and commissions is a good men and women eventually ence gained, knowledge idea. serve on the committee. acquired and interest stimulated.” Sen. Joseph Corcoran, R- However, the requirement Seymour, has declined to give would not apply to members Maidenberg acknowledges the Marion Democrat’s bill who are required to hold an that former Gov. Robert Orr space on the hearing calendar elective or appointed office as a and Gov. Evan Bayh have in the Senate Public Policy condition for belonging to the appointed more women to state Committee. board. For example, state panels in recent years than “ He does not share my enthu­ legislators appointed to their predecessors. siasm about the bill,” committees would not have to “Often, though, women are Maidenberg said. “I’m comprise equal numbers of appointed to committees that reviewing my legislative options men and women. are considered traditional for how I w ill be able to bring Maidenberg believes his bill women’s areas,” he said. “This this proposal to a vote.” will encourage more women to legislative proposal would cut become involved in state policy across the board, involving and open the doors to elected women in all facets of state office for many of them. government.”

“The committees and task Some opponents argue that forces and other groups to finding women qualified to which the bill would apply are serve on some state boards ■GO often the beginning contacts would be too difficult.

coalition forces,” Baker told M l Iraq Cable News Network (CNN). Baker refused to say during continued from page 1 the interview on CNN’s “Newsmaker Sunday” when an from Kuwait then more power allied ground assault might be­ to whoever’s doing the talking, gin. nOEEKDU/HOUMyS as long as there are no sugges­ But when he was asked if it m m m m i tions of a pause or a cease-fire could start during the Aziz- or something that would permit Gorbachev consultations, he MOMS HOME COOKHG Iraq to reposition, to dig in replied: “The campaign plan Council Travel oilers dom estic student further to strenghen its m ili­ that the coalition forces have is an tan s in selected markets'Call lot more into and a FREE Travel Catalog. tary position on the ground going to be carried out in ac­ which could, of course, result cordance with its original Jogging with Ranger in higher casualties for the terms.” President Bush follows his dog Ranger as he starts out jogging Councifflravd Thursday afternoon in Washington. ______Chicago, IL 312-951-0585 Evanston, IL 708-475-5070

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Served with rice or potato. AMERICAN (239-5303). V CANCER f SOCIETY Fisherman’s Platter ^ ^ Shrimp, stuffed crab, fish fillet and clams. „ / / J Served with rice or potato. /

Starting At * 24 Piece Shrimp Dinner ITS TIME FOR THE Lightly breaded fried shrimp. SECOND ANNUAL Served with rice or potato ■ w B FOOTBALL SLAM DUNK i $ i $ 9 ymtr oiX* CONTEST!! Come see your favorite football stars, Shrimp / judged by George "Boo" Williams, Combo \ at halftime of A generous serving of fried, charbroiled and scampi-style shrimp. NATIONALLY RANKED Served with rice or potato Every dinner includes WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Shoney^Soap, • vs SHONEYS Salad & Fruit Bar | Shoney'.x welcom es the ST. LOUIS Seafood Festival American Express* Card I THE FIGHTING Tuesday, February 19th I IR IS H 7:30 pm U.S. 31 AT I-80/90 Toll Road (Next to Signature Inn) Joyce ACC S td e n ta c tn s s c n o n K 'S l NOTRE DAME STUDENTS & FACULTY | FmewHhBkJ8&Gold Cad 10% Discount with your college I D. —I page 6 OPERATION DESERT STORM Monday, February 18, 1991

WEEKEND GULF ROUNDUP Large pro-Iraq rally in Tunisia ■TUNIS, Tunisia — Tens of thousands of pro-Iraq demon strators burned American flags and marched through the capital Saturday in Tunisia’s largest protest against the multinational coalition waging war against Iraq. The march was organized by the labor unions, which estimated 50,000 people attended. Police reported no violence. Tunisia has sided with Iraq in the six-month- old gulf crisis and is the headquarters of the Palestine Liberation Organization, one of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein’s strongest allies. In neighboring Algeria, meanwhile, heavily armed police patrolled the streets of Algiers a day after crowds sacked offices of the national airlines of Egypt, Syria, Saudi Arabia, Italy and France. Algerian police used water cannons and tear gas Friday to break up the rampaging pro-Iraqi protesters, who also stoned the local bureau of the United Nations.

•Reagan says policy may have been ‘a boner’ ■PROVO, Utah — Former President Reagan said Friday that his administration may have “committed a boner” by strengthening Saddam Hussein’s military machine during its eight- year war with Iran. But Reagan, speaking to a crowd of 10,000 at Brigham Young University, said supporting Iraq against Iran seemed the proper course at the time. “I have to say we committed a boner with regard to Iraq and our close friendship with Iraq,” said Reagan, invited to the Mormon-run school by its president, Marine funeral AP Photo Rex Lee, who served as U.S. solicitor general from 1981 to 1985. Reagan, 80, said after seeing evidence that Saddam had used Marines carry the casket of Bernard Sean Winkley in Windsor, Maine, on Thursday during graveside poison gas on Kurdish tribesmen in Iraq, he began to realize service. Winkley was killed during a training exercise as part of Operation Desert Storm last week. Saddam was a potential threat to peace. “What can you say to an independent country way off in the Middle East? I think we took action not to continue with supporting them,” Reagan said. U.S. pledges no cease-fire Americans support bombing, polls say ■WASHINGTON — Eighty-one percent of Americans believe while Soviets try diplomacy the shelter where an estimated 400 Iraqi civilians were killed by an American bomb was an legitimate military target, according to WASHINGTON (AP) — The United Nations. . . must be met Kuwait, more power to whoever a poll reported Friday. Sixty-seven percent of the respondents Bush administration said in their entirety,” Bush said. is doing the talking,” Baker believe the United States is making an adequate effort to avoid Sunday that there was “nothing said. " . . . It remains to be seen, hitting civilians and only 13 percent say the effort is not enough, to be lost by talking” but vowed Defense Secretary Dick of course, whether anything can according to the ABC News and the Washington Post poll. In to continue the allied bombing Cheney said the only thing that come of this session.” another poll, 92 percent agreed that the bombing of the campaign while the Soviets seek could slow the allied military Baker added that even if an underground shelter was an unavoidable tragedy. In that poll, a a diplomatic solution to the campaign was the start of an Iraqi withdrawal did follow the USA Today poll, 84 percent said Saddam Hussein was most Persian Gulf War. Iraqi pullout from Kuwait. talks, “It’s just not going to be responsible for the deaths in the shelter. Seventy-five percent of “We say no cease-fire, no “The only thing we can really because someone has been respondents in the ABC-Washington Post poll said the bombing of pause, get out of Kuwait,” said believe is action,” Cheney said talking to the Iraqis. It’s going Secretary of State James Baker. on ABC’s “This Week With to be because the coalition Baghdad should not be stopped to avoid civilian deaths and 69 President Bush, vacationing in David Brinkley,” “We have to forces are doing what we have percent of the USA Today sample said civilian deaths near military Kennebunkport, Maine, told see him withdraw from said for some time we would targets are justified if U.S. lives are saved. reporters: “We are determined Kuwait.” do” to force them out of Kuwait. to finish this job and do it “We have a certain tempo to right.” our m ilitary operations now Scowcroft, appearing on CBS’ Saudi’s earmark small fraction of funds and. . . we’re not going to break “Face the Nation,” said past ■MANAMA, Bahrain — Saudi Arabia’s environmental agency The administration reiterated that tempo unless it is clear that Soviet attempts to help Saddam has earmarked $2 million — a small fraction of the estimated its resolve as Iraqi Foreign he is complying w ith the (U.N.) Hussein engineer an “ elusive clean-up cost — to tackle the world’s biggest oil slick and is relying Minister Tariq Aziz headed to Security Council directive,” said withdrawal with dignity” had solely on donated equipment, officials said Saturday. The officials Moscow for talks aimed at Bush’s national security adviser, ended in failure. finding a peaceful solution to blamed the kingdom’s war-weakened economy for the cash Brent Scowcroft. “ He cannot be rew arded for the crisis. He is scheduled to the terrible things that he has crunch. Already more than 100 miles of the country’s Persian Gulf meet Monday with Soviet Baker, interviewed on CNN’s perpetrated in the gulf,” coast is awash with crude — some of it intentionally released by President Mikhail Gorbachev. “Newsmaker Sunday,” said the Scowcroft said. Iraq and some the result of war damage. “There’s just no money Bush said he did not know Soviets were welcome to seek a in the bank,” said a Western diplomat, noting that the Saudi fund what would come of the talks, diplomatic solution, but he ex­ Bush’s day began in church, was less than 2 percent of the estimated cleanup cost. “People but he said Gorbachev was pressed no optimism they would where the service was think the streets here are paved with gold but they’re wrong.” In a “trying very hard to seek an succeed. disrupted by a man who study for Saudi authorities, Bechtel International estimated the end to this conflict." “There is nothing to be lost by demanded an end to the costs of containing the slick at $1 billion and the long-term “ He knows very well that the talking. . . and if that will result bombing of Iraq and the deaths cleanup at $5 billion. objectives spelled out by the in the withdrawal of Iraq from of civilians there.

Egypt rejects Iraqi diplomat’s request ■CAIRO, Egypt — A junior Iraqi diplomat who sought asylum in Egypt was turned down, but authorities allowed him to travel on to Sudan, a senior official at Cairo International Airport said Saturday. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, identified the diplomat as Iyad Jameel Kurdi, an administrative attache at Iraq’s embassy in Chad. Kurdi arrived in Cairo on Friday aboard a Royal Jordanian Airlines flight from Amman, Jordan. He asked for asylum, saying he was disenchanted with President Saddam Hussein’s regime, the official said. He did not say how Kurdi got to Amman from Chad. When authorities refused his asylum request, Kurdi asked to be allowed to go to Sudan. The official did not say why the request was refused. Sudan and Jordan are among several Arab countries that have shown sympathy for Saddam and protested the Persian Gulf war.

Shamir rebuffs Iraqi peace offer ■JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir on Friday dismissed Iraqi President Saddam Hussein’s offer to quit Kuwait and said there would be no peace in the Middle East until Saddam Hussein was deposed. First word of Saddam’s offer brought “a ray of hope,” for an end to the Persian Gulf War, Shamir said in an interview broadcast on Israel television. “But it quickly became clear that the Iraqi dictator didn’t yet decide to end this nightmare and these insane acts,” he said. Saddam offered to withdraw from AP Photo Kuwait, but among his conditions were a withdrawal of U.S.-led The Bush bat allied forces from the Persian Gulf and an Israeli pullout from occupied Palestinian, Syrian and Lebanese territories. Worth Sports Company of Tullahoma, Tenn., has crafted a special bat for President Bush and American Troops in Middle East. The bat features a likeness of Saddam Hussein on the bat’s hitting surface. OPERATION DESERT STORM Monday, February 18, 1991 page 7 Bush confident that war will end ‘very, very soon’

KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine President Mikhail Gorbachev aside. 1 wouldn’t weep a bit.” talking about the innocents in tions asked by reporters. (AP) — President Bush ex­ and Iraqi Foreign Minister The president, nearing the Kuwait, too,” he said. Bush said “You remember the questions pressed confidence Sunday that Tariq Aziz. He said Gorbachev end of a four-day stay here, be­ that last week, 200 children they ask on ‘Saturday Night.’ Iraq’s takeover of Kuwait will “ is trying very hard to seek an gan his day at church, where were slain in Kuwait and that Hey tell us how we can help end "very, very soon,” but he end to this conflict. But he the service was disrupted by a their bodies were mutilated. the Iraqi soldiers the most’ or refused to discuss the timetable knows very well that the man who demanded an end to “We mourn for the innocents ‘What is the password’ or for an expected ground war. objectives spelled out by the the bombing of Iraq. ‘Stop this and I’ve been mourning for the ‘Please give me some inform a­ “The decision on ground United Nations — and the massacre, stop this bombing,” innocents in Kuwait since that tion that will do in our troops.’ I forces will be made by me," the Soviet Union was an important implored Massachusetts attor­ invasion in August,” Bush said. mean, I’m not in that business, vacationing president told re­ part of this — must be met in ney John Schuchardt. “ I hope we can get an end to come on.” porters after a brisk, hour-long their entirety. ” Bush did not respond during that suffering very, very soon. I Bush raised the subject of the walk on Parson’s Beach. He added, “ I think they (the the church service and the think we w ill,” he said deter­ condition-laden peace proposal French Foreign Minister Soviets) are trying very hard protestor was removed by po­ minedly. from Baghdad on Friday, and Roland Dumas said earlier and they’re trying within the lice. Later, the president raised Bush brushed aside a ques­ said again, “The only good news Sunday that a date had been set mandate of the United Nations the subject as he talked with tion about Dumas’ statement out of that was for the first time and that the Persian Gulf was resolutions, and that’s the key reporters. Despite the cold that a date had been set for a they talked about withdrawal on the eve, or pre-eve of a point.” temperatures and oceans ground war. and they did not reassert their ground battle. Bush repeated his invitation winds, he was perspiring after He said such questions re­ position that Kuwait was Bush told reporters he did not for Iraq to overthrow its ruler, the aerobic walk. minded him of skits on the, tele­ province 19,” as Baghdad has know what would come out of a Saddam Hussein. “I wouldn’t “I am concerned about the vision show, “Saturday Night claimed since its Aug. 2 meeting Monday between Soviet weep if the people put him suffering of innocents and I’m Live,” making fun of the ques­ takeover. Expert: One in 10 rescued birds will survive oil spill

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — even blowing it slightly back­ Despite medical treatment, only ward up the gulf, said David one in 10 of the oily birds res­ Olsen of the kingdom’s cued from a massive oil spill in Meteorological and the Persian Gulf will survive, a Environmental Protection Canadian government environ­ Agency. mentalist said Sunday. Oil is especially dangerous to The slick continued to cling to birds, which can drown when a stretch of water off Saudi their feathers become oily. An Arabia’s central gulf coast, even greater threat, Carreiro moving little as winds shift. said, is “when they ... preen Jose Carreiro, chief of w ildlife themselves and ingest large conservation for the Ontario quantities of oil. That’s the region of Environment Canada, killer, and that’s why special said most of the birds rescued treatment has to be given to from such spills are in very them.” poor condition. Previous studies have shown Earlier in the day, the that of the birds collected, only Canadian official handed over 10 percent survive treatment, $60,000 worth of bird-cleaning Carreiro said. Without treat­ and treatment equipment to the ment, all of them die. Bahraini government, which is With the Canadian AP Photo bracing for the arrival of the equipment, volunteers can Paws in the fighting slick on its shores. The oil is expect to clean and treat about still about 90 miles north of 40 to 50 birds a day. Chief William Fields of Fayetteville, N.C., naps on a wall of sandbags Friday under the watchful eye of his Bahrain. Priority will be given to birds six-month-old desert dog named Bojo at a U.S. airbase on the Arabian Peninsula. ______Already about 100 miles of that have permanent nesting Saudi coast is awash with crude grounds in Bahrain, especially oil, stretching all the way down the local breed of cormorant. to the Abu Ali peninsula. The “If they die, if nothing is done Iraqi protesters reportedly murder 10 slick was more than 10 miles for them, these colonies will north of the vital desalination never come back,” said plant at Jubail. Carreiro, who had no estimate members of Baghdad’s ruling party The easterly breeze was of the local cormorant popula­ keeping the slick in place or tion. NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — A claim thousands of civilians of Iraq several times over the crowd of Iraqis protesting have been killed. The bombings last six months, described as a Saddam Hussein’s refusal to re­ are intended to force Saddam to growing alienation among + linquish Kuwait killed 10 offi­ withdraw his troops from Iraqis. cials of the ruling Baath Arab Kuwait. Saddam's invasion of Kuwait Socialist Party in a town south “There were a lot of arrests Aug. 2 plunged Iraq into its of Baghdad earlier this month, after the killings, but no one second war in a decade. In the according to reports reaching knows for sure how many,” ac­ 1980-88 war with Iran, unoffi­ Nicosia on Sunday. cording to one traveler’s ac­ cial estimates put the Iraqi The reports by travelers from count of the Iraqi officials’ re­ death toll as high as 200,000. Iraq quoted Iraqi officials who ports. The travelers said that some could not be named. Their ac­ “Officials say that the Iraqi government officials — all counts could not be indepen­ protesters were shouting anti- of whom are Baath members — dently confirmed. Saddam and anti-Baath slo­ are now openly questioning As far as the travelers know, gans,” another traveler said. Saddam’s dogged stand over it was the first anti-Saddam “They were also protesting Kuwait with outsiders where demonstration Iraqis have against the activities of the once they simply quoted party staged since the allied offensive Popular Army.” slogans. began Jan. 17. Based on comments by these The 10 party officials in The Popular Army is the officials, the travelers said Diwaniyeh, 110 miles south of Baath Party’s militia, formed in heavy allied bombing has led a Baghdad, were all shot when the 1950s when the Baath was growing number of Iraqis to they tried to confront the underground. It is used to en­ conclude that Iraq cannot with­ demonstration by as many as force party authority. stand an allied assault and that 5,000 people on Feb. 10, the The government claims the Saddam must moderate his reports said. militia has 8 million members, stand or face catastrophe. The accounts by government but diplomats in Baghdad esti­ The travelers said there was and Baath officials said at least mate its strength at around no evidence of any popular two of the bodies were muti­ 850,000. move to try to topple the Iraqi lated by the crowd. Dissent and public criticism of leader. He has survived at least Diwaniyeh is in a predomi­ Saddam’s repressive gov­ seven assassination attempts nantly Shiite Muslim region. ernment are rare in Iraq. since he took power in 1979 Shiites make up about 55 per­ Saddam has systematically and several coup attempts. cent of Iraq’s 17 million people, eliminated rivals or potential President Bush suggested but Saddam’s ruling elite is challengers since he came to Friday, when he rejected a made up of minority Sunni power in 1979 and regularly heavily conditional Iraqi offer to Muslims. purges his military. withdraw from Kuwait, that the Bombing protest The reported protest came The reported protests reflect Iraqis should “take matters into amid a relentless allied air of­ what the travelers, who have their own hands” to force Demonstrators lie down in front of the Pentagon Thursday fensive in which Iraqi officials visited Baghdad and other parts Saddam Hussein to step aside. symbolizing the Iraqi people killed by Allied bombing. page 8 The Observer Monday, February 18, 1991

JUNIOR PARENTS'

UPPER LEFT: University Presi­ dent Father Edward Malloy sits at the President’s Dinner Saturday.

UPPER RIGHT: Daniel Piercy lectors at Class Mass at the JACC.

MIDDLE LEFT: A saxophone player entertains the crowd Friday.

MIDDLE RIGHT: Lisa and Carry Bernstein dine at the President’s Dinner Saturday.

IMMEDIATE LOWER LEFT: Plan­ ner Hall President Chip Malin with his parents and Planner rector Brother Michael Smith.

LOWER LEFT: Sara Kuss is served during the From Sea to Shining Sea gala Friday.

LOWER RIGHT:Tom Moyer and his mother Rose enjoy a cocktail.

Photos by Marguerite Schropp and Ken Osgood. Business Monday, February 18, 1991 page 5 New agency makes travelling easier for students By VALLI VAIRAVAN assistance in attaining trans­ Business Writer portation and accommodations. Ninety percent of their business The travel agencies in Lafor- is making airline reservations, tune changed this past January. Anthony said. Anthony Travel, headed by a The agency is able to get 1986 Notre Dame graduate, special rates for students, as has replaced Travelmore. well as discounts for anyone John Anthony is president flying to Notre Dame for special and one of five owners of the events, such as football games, Dallas-originated agency. His Junior Parents Weekend, and wife and sister are also owners graduation. Faculty and staff and Notre Dame graduates. can get discounts, if travelling Presently there are two of­ in a group. fices, one in Dallas, and one in Travel agencies do not con­ l.afortune. Out of the twelve trol the fares, the airline does. employees working for the Anthony explained,“ If we see travel agency, six are either an opportunity where a lot of students or graduates of Notre people are going somewhere, Dame, according to Anthony. then we go to the airline and Anthony said that the switch say ‘you could get all of this in travel agencies in La fortune business if there was a was a university decision. The discount.*” previous travel agency ‘s con­ Travel agencies get paid by tract had expired, and the uni­ vendors, such as airlines, ho­ versity did not renew it. tels, and car companies, said Jim Lyphout, associate vice Anthony. The agencies do the president for Business Affairs, vendors' work by providing in­ called Anthony last summer formation, and selling their and asked for a proposal of product. In return, the vendors business services. give the travel agencies a Elisa Klosterman/The Observer Other travel agencies were commission on the sales. Bethany Riddle, receives Spring Break information from an employee of Anthony Travel in Lafortune. Ac­ asked to send in proposals. “It is a popular misconception cording to Anthony Travel, Cancun and Padre Island are the most popular student destinations this year. Before opening in l.afortune, that it would cost a person Anthony said they had done a more money to go to a travel could compare rates and get which includes teams, clubs or students. large amount of business with agency than if they went to the the best deal for the consumer. academic departments; the the Notre Dame administration. airline, when really the Anthony Travel’s business is administration and faculty, with “We stress service and have Anthony Travel is a full ser­ opposite is true. “Anthony in three areas according to An­ business travel; and the people who care about Notre vice travel agency, providing pointed out that travel agents thony. These areas are groups, “leisure travel ” mainly of the Dame, “ said Anthony. Organized labor takes more realistic approach to health care

BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP) — health insurance program. — often held up as a model for “A new sense of pragmatism government-financed plan for Discussion among union lead­ Now, many labor leaders are U.S. refo rm advocates — has seems to be taking hold,” K irk­ everyone, like Canada’s setup; ers over how far health care backing a less radical overhaul been criticized as too land told a leadership confer­ the other supports a less dras­ reform should go shows that of the system because it is seen expensive, accounting for 9 ence of the American Medical tic approach, which would set organized labor is taking a as having a better chance of percent of the nation’s gross Association, which was meeting up a program for uninsured more realistic approach to the passing Congress. national product. Moreover, at a Miami Beach resort hotel Americans but keep many ele­ issue, AFL-CIO President Lane Opponents of national health critics cite problems such as near the labor federation’s ments of the current employer- Kirkland said Sunday. insurance argue that it would long lines at emergency rooms. gathering. based system. Speaking on the eve of the la­ eliminate the $200 billion in­ The 14.2 million-member la­ Kirkland said a health care Kirkland, who himself favors bor federation’s annual meet­ surance industry overnight and bor federation’s governing committee of the AFL-CIO’s 33- the less radical approach, said ing, he noted that just a few impose an undue burden on board will try to hash out its member governing board was the move away from a govern­ years ago most union leaders taxpayers. differences this week and pro­ split evenly. ment-financed plan is one backed a full-scale, national Canada’s $50 billion program pose a specific reform package. One side backs a full-scale, measure of our determination. Senecan Indians sign new agreement; compensated for previous unfair lease

SALAMANCA, N Y. (AP) — For ing the lease settled for at least of the city’s 6,500 residents, are years, it seemed little more another 40 years will allow life not balking at the higher rents. than a curiosity that this small to return to normal. The lease, they complain, will town nestled in the hills of “ I know we should have been give Senecas more power over western New York was living paying much more,” said the land and lasts just 40 years, on land leased for a token Loretta Ambruske, whose rent even though leaseholders will amount from an Iroquois In­ will rise from $5.50 to $268 a have the option to renew for dian tribe. year. “ But right now, all I want another 40 years. to do is get it over with — sign Above all, they’re frightened But as the 99-year lease a new lease and get on w ith my by U.S. District Judge Richard ebbed away, Salamanca’s eco­ life.” J. A rc a ra ’s in itia l decision in nomic life began to suffer. the case, that residents cannot Banks refused to write mort­ Under the new agreement, sue the Senecas to enforce the gages on town property; busi­ the Senecas will receive $35 lease because the Seneca Na­ nesses unsettled by the million from the federal tion has sovereign immunity prospects of change refused to government and $25 million from lawsuits. The reservation move in. from the state to compensate has a population of about When residents wake up them for the unfairness of the 3,300. Wednesday, their world will previous lease, imposed on have changed, and many feel them by Congress, which set “Where could we go if this for the better. The lease expires rents for most homeowners at happened: Let’s say 15 years Tuesday night. just $1 to $5 a year. from now, some militant got in The land beneath their homes Salamanca, about 50 miles control (of the Seneca Nation) and businesses is owned by the south of Buffalo, has been liv­ and said, "We want the white Seneca Nation of Indians, one ing on borrowed land ever man out,'” asked local busi­ of six Iroquois tribes of upstate since it was founded by nessman Dean Kilbourn. New York. Last year, city and railroad workers in the mid- “Where could we go if not to Seneca loaders signed a new 1800s on a reservation granted the federal court?” lease they hope will revitalize to the Senecas a half-century Some Senecas oppose the the city economy. earlier. new lease just as loudly. A group of non-Indian resi­ Nevertheless, when the dead­ Protesters who advocate dents are fighting the new lease line passes there won’t be any reclaiming the land for the in court, and even some brass bands or fireworks on Seneca Nation by denying Senecas have displayed anger display. Most city and Seneca whites any new lease have over its terms. leaders will be at the U.S. Cir­ disrupted several City Council But for many residents who cuit Court of Appeals in New meetings. AP Photo began signing a new lease last York City, where a dissenting Mayor Antonio Carbone said Patriotism sells week, the overwhelming feeling group of residents is seeking to he hopes the settlement w ill put is one of relief. They will be overturn the new lease. the city's economic A shopper in New York City's Bloomingdale's department store paying sharply higher rent to The opponents, who claim development efforts back on points out items in the “Stars and Stripes section Wednesday. the Senecas, but they hope hav­ support from as many as 1,000 track. Not since World War II has patriotic fashion been so popular. Viewpoint page 10 ______■ ______Monday, February 18, 1991

The Observer MMNiTjgwwrer

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Editor-in-Chief Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-In-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged. GROUND WAR

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Student’s strife not result of sex, race Dear Editor: average financial aid student is a belief is patently false. A ll the In his guest column, R. Garr “given” the opportunity to bor­ students here are bright Schwartz expresses a sense of row money and to be eligible for persons who deserve to be here frustration at the price he has a work study job. At the end of on their merits. Minority had to pay for his education: an four years of college, a financial students are not admitted eight year commitment to the aid student could be over simply because of their race; military (The Observer, Feb. 5) $13,000 in debt with they get into Notre Dame He suggests that this choice was Guaranteed Student Loans because they are smart. forced upon him because he is a alone! Students get between five Mr. Schwartz’s mistaken un­ Z£L 5 ALVA white male. However, he is and ten years to pay back these derstanding about relative ad­ mistaken. loans, and must begin paying vantages leads to a false char­ Putting aside athletic and six months after graduation. acterization of Students United academic scholarships, the fi­ Thus, financial aid students are For Respect. SUFR is not nancial aid “pie” is cut accord­ not given their educations, they working for “Racially exclusive ing to a family’s economic sta­ earn them. In choosing to as­ ideas that benefit minorities tus. Consequently, many white sume these debts, they enjoy no alone.” Their demands are quite ND should not support males qualify for financial aid. advantages over Mr. Schwartz, reasonable. In fact, many non­ Mr. Schwartz was not given a who has chosen a military ser­ minority students at Notre slice of the pie because his vice debt. Dame believe that SUFR is cor­ U.S. policy in El Salvador family income is too high, not Some financial aid students rect, and fully support the de­ Dear Editor: years (The Observer, Feb. 4). because he is a white male. receive substantial grants. mands. If the Administration’s Some intriguing thoughts I can not help wonder, just That left him with unpleasant Again excluding athletic and treatm ent of SUFR is any in d i­ have come to my mind after what has Notre Dame been up choices to make. He could have academic scholarships, these cation, minority students are reading about Mr. Ignacio to all these years? Both Mr. asked his mother to take a job students come from families treated unfairly, not with fa­ Lozano’s recent visit and Lozano, as ambassador to El in order to pay for his college that are very poor. Few would voritism. splendid donation to the Salvador, and the late Mr. education. He could have at­ argue that such young people If Mr. Schwartz wishes to University of Notre Dame (The Duarte, as president of that tended a less expensive school. should be denied generous fi­ promote unity, he should get his Observer, Jan. 30). Mr. Lozano, impoverished nation, had to be He could have worked for a few nancial assistance. If minority facts straight. He should The Observer says, has (among instrumental in the immoral years to establish financial in­ students disproportionately are understand that financial aid several things) been an ambas­ American policy in Central dependence from his parents, represented among the ranks of students work very hard to pay sador of the United States to El America. The Salvadoran and thus qualify in his own right such students, it is because for their educations. He should Salvador, and he has also gen­ holocaust at the hands of the for financial aid. However, he minority families are much know that minority students erously contributed to the Notre US-backed m ilitary has been chose to take a ROTC more likely to be impoverished meet the same academic stan­ Dame Jose Napoleon Duarte rightly condemned by the scholarship. than white families. But poor dards that white students meet. Scholarship Fund. Mr. Duarte Catholic Conference of The skyrocketing cost of post­ white males qualify for the He should realize that minority himself was, several years ago, American Bishops and the secondary education forced Mr. same financial aid which is students suffer more disadvan­ the subject of much publicized grassroots of the Peace and Schwartz to make great granted to poor females and tages now than most white stu­ tribute from the University du Justice movement in this personal sacrifices in order to poor minority students. dents w ill ever encounter. He Lac, to the joy of the Reagan country. obtain a college degree. Nor do minority students at should be frustrated about the Administration. However, the problem is not a Notre Dame receive “academic terrible choices that he and It is a well known fact that As a fervent Catholic and function of his race or sex—it headstarts.” Each student at other young people in this soci­ 70,000 Salvadorans have been admirer of this illustrious results from our society’s Notre Dame must meet high ety have to make in order to se­ slaughtered in the last ten years Catholic University, I do not refusal to subsidize post­ standards to be admitted. There cure an education. And perhaps by the US-backed Salvadoran want to think the unthinkable. secondary education for a per­ are not minority standards, if he sits down and talks with military. Many Catholic priests, Someone had better tell me that son whose family income ex­ female standards and white minority students, instead of including prominent Jesuit Notre Dame has not in any way ceeds certain limits. male standards. Suggesting that about them, he will realize that scholars, have been victims of accepted or condoned what the Furthermore, financial aid stu­ minority students have received the unpleasant choice he had to that m ilitary cold bloodshed. American government has done dents face personal sacrifices such advantages at the expense make in order to pay for his Just a few days ago, the Roman to the people of El Salvador. similar to those Mr. Schwartz of white males leaves a reader education had nothing to do Catholic Church’s human rights God forgive! face when deciding how to pay of Mr. Schwartz’s column with w ith his race or his sex. agency accused army troops of for his education. the impression that he believes the massacre of 15 peasants, Anthony Mastro Financial aid students do not minority students are less Maureen A. O’Reilly eight women and seven men, Off-campus enjoy great advantages over qualified to attend Notre Dame Off-campus ranging in age from 14 to 68 Feb. 8,1991 students like Mr. Schwartz. The than white male students. Such Feb. 11,1991

D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

FROM TUB A N T I-M A R PRUMM/N6?V I JUST HOPE^ ’ I S IR ? MUSIC? PROTESTERS. THEYVE NO KIPPING?I THEPRESI- ANOTHER KBTTIB PRUM 1R IT 'S W O W e often repeat what we have WHAT 3EEN PRUMMIN6 IN ALLMSTIME I PENTISN7 | I IN THE P 0 N 7 YOU JUST LOVE MUSIC? FRONT OF THE WHITE I THOUGHT I im iN & IT MUSIC IN THE PARK 7 MORNING. HOUSE SINCE VeCmBER. I H A P A 16ETTDH/M. said, but never, never that which P0UNP/N6 \ we have not.’ HEAPACHE..

Thomas Jefferson Monday, February 18, 1991 Viewpoint page 11 U.S. engages in war on both Iraq and environment

We’re not going to make it as killed or maimed, especially if a peace until we and other Why is it that so few of our a planet unless we learn to stop land war is initiated. Israel will Joseph Miller nations enter into binding, federal dollars are put into waging war on ourselves and likely be drawn into the war, Guest Columnist verifiable disarmament/arms- energy efficiency, renewables or our environment. possibly causing a re-alignment limitation treaties, and back up alternatives, and so many are There’s absolutely no doubt of Syria within the coalition, line when we have equipped these treaties with the threat of put—directly or indirectly—into that we and the world had to and attacks of Syria, Jordan them with technologically obso­ rigorously enforced economic nuclear power? respond to Iraq’s (Saddam and Iran against Israel. lete and minimally adequate and trade sanctions. Nuclear power is an incredi­ Hussein’s) ruthless invasion and Chemical and/or biological and M-17 gas masks, and provided We’re really in two types of bly expensive, inherently dan­ systematic looting, pillaging and even tactical nuclear weapons them with numerous weapons war. Even if we’re successful in gerous technology, with many raping of Kuwait and potential may be used. Horrendous eco­ that have repeatedly failed per­ addressing all the issues above unresolved problems (e.g. stor­ invasion of Saudi Arabia. Our logical destruction will occur. formance and-or reliability and reducing inter- and intra­ age of radioactive waste, reac­ first response—the creation and Immense sums of money w ill be tests. Such weapons include nation conflict, we’ll still be at tor embrittlement), and the po­ imposition of internationally diverted from each country’s the M -l Abrams battle tank, war. This second form of tential for catastrophic acci­ agreed upon trade sanctions pressing domestic needs. Long­ the AH-64 Apache helicopter, war—created by our massive dents. Nuclear power is also no backed by non-invasive military standing Arab animosity to­ the Bradley Fighting Vehicle, dependence upon, and answer to our dependence on interdiction—was ideal, and wards the United States and the the Dragon antitank missile, combustion of, oil—is being oil. According to the Nuclear provided an excellent example West will be intensified. the UH-60 Black Hawk fought against the planet and Information and Resource of how nations might co­ Prejudice and discrimination helicopter, the Aegis defense its inhabitants in the form of Service, less than 6 percent of operate in the future to create against Arab citizens in radar system on Navy ships, global warming, smog, species our electricity was produced peaceful, non-military solutions Western countries will emerge. and others. Large numbers of and habitat destruction, from oil in 1990, and 90 to conflict situations. Terrorist activity will increase American troops were killed or wilderness destruction and percent of that was used to Unfortunately, rather than con­ now and for years to come. maimed in Vietnam when we toxic pollution of our air, land, produce power during peak tinue this course, we rushed too Even when Hussein is defeated, supplied them with M -l6 rifles water and food. periods, a task for which quickly into war. he will have won, having be­ that were known to jam. Are The encouraging thing is that nuclear reactors are par­ We’ll never know if sanctions come a martyr to many Arabs we incapable of learning? documented, viable ways to ticularly unsuited. would have worked. They might for standing up to the United Support also means letting break our dependence on oil al­ Things aren’t going to change have, for Iraq has little to sell States, Israel and the West. And our government know that we ready exist and can be further unless we make them change. other than oil. If nothing else, the cycle goes on. want an end to the conditions developed. These include fuel- For a variety of reasons (e.g. sanctions would have bought Regardless of whether one that got us into this war, and efficient cars and trucks; in­ narrow education and social­ additional time for other forms agrees with the decision to go which will get us into future creased use and development of ization, masculist values, of diplomacy and/or events to war, we are at war, and our wars if we don’t change our mass-transit; energy efficient commitment to the status quo) (e.g., internal insurrection) to troops and their families de­ ways. heating, cooling and building our “leaders” seem unable or work. Diplomacy, in turn, might serve our total support, now We’re never going to have technologies; non-petroleum in­ unwilling to lead us towards a have had a better chance of and in the future. peace, for instance, as long as tensive agricultural methods; safe, just and sustainable fu­ success (given poor Arab na­ Support, in part, means doing our and other governments alternative and/or renewable ture. Many of the options and tions’ long-standing dislike for our best to end this war before persist in massive arms sales to energy technologies; recycling; directions that we need to pur­ the United States) had coalition further escalation occurs, and other countries. We’re never and many others. The discour­ sue these goals have already forces and initiatives not been before a deadly ground w ar is going to achieve peace as long aging thing is that our “leaders” been identified. so disproportionately American. initiated. as we and other countries and are doing their best to ignore or Isn’t it time that we found our It’s difficult to imagine how Support also means providing corporations persist in selling even undermine the above. voice and demanded that they we expected war to result in our troops with the best pro­ technologies that can be used Why is it, for instance, that be acted upon? anything but a prolonged and tective gear and weapons pos­ to create chemical, biological the President’s proposed fiscal devastating escalation of origi­ sible. It is outrageous, then, or nuclear weapons, de­ 1992 budget cuts federal sup­ Joseph Miller is an associate nal conflict. Vast numbers of that we are asking our men and stabilizing ballistic missiles, port for mass transit projects professor of psychology at troops and civilians will be women to put their lives on the etc. We’re never going to know from 80 percent to 60 percent? Saint M a ry ’s College.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR U.S. flag theft shows students’ warped political views, ignorance Dear Editor: decided to rip down my flag. roaming around this campus I am writing this letter They expended quite a bit of performing acts of mindless because there are people on energy to commit this atrocity vandalism. Apparently, these this campus with the genetic because the flag was not exactly boys desecrated the stars and make-up of pond scum. I don’t reachable from the ground. I stripes because they are inca­ know who they are, but they can only assume that such a pable of articulating their op­ stole my American flag, and I vile act represents some sort of posing points of view in an in­ am thoroughly disgusted. warped political view in telligent fashion. I live in Pasquerilla West, and addition to profound ignorance. Student participation lags in while the dorm is in the midst It’s hard to express the anger I challenge the people who of a lengthy process of procur­ I feel. Such im m aturity and in­ stole my flag to overcome their annual Late Night Olympics ing a flag to hang “as a symbol sensitivity is utterly indefensi­ cowardice and discuss the of American values,” I opted to ble. How could someone who whereabouts of my flag with Dear Editor: fund to the winning team and display my own flag in dedica­ has the privilege of being an me. In the meantime, 1 abso­ I am writing on behalf of 20 percent to charity. While 1 tion to the men and women who American citizen treat the flag lutely refuse to let such base Stanford Hall concerning the am sure that the Stanford/Lewis are willing to fight and die for and the troops who are fighting stupidity prevent me from apparent indifference on our team will continue to put forth this country. for it with such blatant disre­ showing support for the troops. campus towards a very special a strong effort each year, there spect? event, Late Night Olympics. For is by no means any secret to Shortly after midnight on Feb. While there are brave men Jo DeLorenzo the fifth year in a row, Stanford our success. We w in for three 9, some guys (I know they were fighting in the Persian Gulf, Pasquerilla West paired up with Lewis to bring simple reasons; enthusiasm, guys—I heard their voices) there are spineless cretins Feb. 10,1991 home the team title. This teamwork and some athletic resulted from an organized ability thrown in as well. None effort to gain participation from of these elements is unique to Sense of community eludes ND student numerous people in both Stanford and Lewis. dorms. In fact, it is usually the While we remain proud of our because of denominational differences case that most people do not accomplishment of being the get to participate as much as Dear Editor: sire to worship with my peers. sors begin their classes with only team to win the event, I they would like, due to a limit believe such an Maria Anne Cataldo is not Celebrants ranging from law “Hail, Mary ” or other denomi­ placed on the number of teams accomplishment would mean alone as she refers to “ a com­ school professors to this uni­ nation-specific prayers which, one dorm can enter. However, even more it if came against the munion which does not truly versity’s top administrators often unintentionally, exclude once the competition begins, we best that each dorm had to exist between the (United have moved me, and I have “ non-Catholics. I am grateful to find that a number of dorms do offer. The event provides in one Methodist and Roman Catholic| belonged” for a moment—until others that begin classes with not participate in any fashion, night the chance to participate churches." (The Observer, Feb. the Eucharist. When my fellow the “Our Father” or other in­ and the events become filled in organized competition, raise 11) As a United Methodist at students and I are ready to clusive, spontaneous prayers. with forfeits. As a result, a lot of money for charity and maybe Notre Dame, I have, at times, commune with our common Such prayers do not diminish hard work by the Non-Varsity even win some prizes for your felt excluded as a Protestant God, I am forced to sit down as Notre Dame’s Catholic charac­ Athletics office is wasted, and a dorm. The co-rec competitions outsider. they proceed to the altar. A ter, but strengthen it by reach­ number of teams show up for and the pairings of male and First, I wish that all United sense of great belonging pre­ ing out to all Christians. hours while only getting to play female dorms on teams Methodists could be as ecu­ cedes this moment; a sense of What did I expect by coming one or two games. provides a chance to meet new m enically em bracing as those great loneliness follows. to a Catholic law school? I NVA has expressed concern people, as well. Overall, there whom Cataldo has met in South This loneliness occurred hoped to be welcomed as a fel­ that other dorms do not get in­ are a number of good reasons Bend. I have my share of home­ again at the Jan. 15 Mass for low Christian. I hoped to learn volved because they feel that it why people should become town parishioners who question peace at Sacred Heart Church. from, not be excluded because is a waste of time due to the more involved in this annual my presence at a Catholic We united as a student body of, denominational differences. apparent lock that the event. Stanford/Lewis will show university. I have defended my­ and as a nation to pray fo r a I hoped to find that the love of Stanford/Lewis team has on the up in full force again next year; self by maintaining that fun­ peaceful resolution to the Gulf Christ which unites us is title and the prizes that accom­ we only hope that a few other damentally I attend a Christian crisis. The Mass alerted me to greater than the doctrine which pany it. This seems to be true, dorms decide to do the same. university. the power of prayer and the divides us. since no other team put in the I frequently worship with the power of community, but it did optional $100 ante for the Matt Holloway law school community. Initially, not invite me to partake in the John D. Stoddard grand prize fund. This award Stanford Hall curiosity and convenience drew power of holy communion. Off-campus gives 80 percent of the total Feb. 13,1991 me to Mass, followed by a de­ Similarly, certain law profes- Feb. 11,1991 Accent page 12 Monday, February 18, 1991 ‘Good Sports’ offers blond hair, nice smiles, and bad humor

When someone mentions nates the initial banter, Tannen > ... P r U f : “ Good Sports” (CBS, Tuesdays interrupts to tell the audience : at 9:30 p.m.) certain images that he is “the other anchor immediately come to mind, and here on Sports Central.” a clue for the potential viewer Roberts then quickly interrupts is that an Emmy is not among Tannen to inform the American them. The images inspired by public that “he is not unlike the this program consist of such things as clouds. Things of little or no substance with lots of Marc Johnson open spaces might remind the To Be Continued... viewer of “ Good Sports.” This program has a very spare tire we keep in our cars.” original plot which might have If CBS thought that Farrah worked very well. Each episode Fawcett and Ryan O’Neil would of “ Good Sports” opens with an have some wonderful interplay ESPN-style format. The viewer because they were married, sees a graphic bearing the they were wrong. The comedy Rappaport Broadcasting they produce has absolutely no System logo and hears the net­ substance, and after every line work’s theme song. This they appear to wait for the graphic is then replaced by the laugh track to shut down be­ All Cable Sports Network fore continuing. Neither actor (ASCN) logo. has played a comic role in re­ CBS is attempting something cent years, and this fact is all very interesting with the con­ too painfully evident. If the ex­ cept of “ Good Sports.” Here is a ecutives at CBS wanted to hire major network using the suc­ two blonds with nice smiles and cess of the cable industry as the no comic talent, they made the basis for a new series of its right choice. If they wanted own. While “WIOU” and other anything else, they made a mis­ new series use the television in ­ take. dustry as their basis, a cable Another disappointing aspect network has never been the fo­ of “Good Sports” is that it cus. makes very little use of the If the concept of “Good sports format. Jim Brown was Sports” has been established as the subject of one program, but a good one, where does the the athletic nature of his char­ series go wrong? The problems acter was not highlighted. The begin when the viewer sees Jim Brown who did not like to Farrah Fawcett and Ryan give interviews was the only O’Neil behind the ASCN logo. Jim Brown “ Good Sports” fully Farrah Fawcett plays anchor utilized. woman Gayle Roberts, and After Jim Brown destroyed a quivering with excitement nor to be a harpist. “The first step desperate, all the characters of Ryan O’Neil is cast as anchor­ reporter of lesser merit, Gayle laughing at the humor. is admitting you have a prob­ “Good Sports” turn to stupid man Bobby Tannen. Roberts is Roberts decided to tackle this Although Jim Brown dealt lem," said a consoling Gayle sex jokes, but the characters of the lovely but talented reporter difficult interviewee. “I’ll de­ some serious insults including, Roberts. this program are simply too flat who takes her job very seri­ stroy Gayle Roberts,” growled “you’re a bag full of hair, a to be funny. ously, whereas Tannen is the Brown. mouth full of teeth and $50,000 The comedy of this situation Comedy does not require ex-football star who only takes “My father told me that worth of aerobics,” Gayle is so forced th a t w a tching it reality to be successful, but the his lust for Roberts seriously. beauty is only skin deep, and Roberts prevailed to the sur­ becomes almost painful. Jim basis of “Good Sports” is Each program begins with an where there’s a will, there’s a prise of no one. Brown did have some very founded in the very real world actual television broadcast, but lawyer to read it to the sur­ funny lines, but they wene of of reporting and sports. The the dialogue coming from each vivors,” countered Roberts. At In the dramatic climax, Jim such a suggestive nature that 1 humor in this subject may be anchor person is very uncon­ this point anyone still watching Brown was reduced to tears by would probably have had them found somewhere, but not in vincing. When Roberts domi­ “Good Sports” was neither admitting that he really wanted edited. When the program gets this program. Mica makes no ‘Contribution ’ to dance music

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR the strong rhythm. album. Again, however, she is Accent Writer “If 1 Love U 2 Nite,” the first unable to produce vocal PAPW W IICA PARIS single from Contribution, pre­ excellence consistently. Dance music seems to be dictably, was written by Prince. Every other vocal song on the CONTRIBUTION Cf-CT* IONTRIBU QONTRIBUTI going nowhere. With each new In fact, His Purple Majesty album is a disappointment. artist, identical rhythms are penned the track especially for Each is a standard, boring, hammered into listeners’ heads Paris, and she turns it into the dance-music, synthesizer pro­ and rehashed by different most satisfying vocal perfor­ gram with Paris’ usually weak synthesizer programmers like mance of the album. Though voice thrown in for good mea­ CONTRIBUTION C O N7 'RIBUTION so many Vanilla Ice riffs. Lyrics the lyrics and arrangement of sure. rarely, if ever, delve more the song are disappointing for a The two brightest spots on deeply into human nature than Prince work, Paris shows the the album do not adhere to the did “Celebration.” listener her capabilities as a dance-music formula. “Deep Mica Paris is relatively un­ singer. Afrika,” with its African drums, known in America, though she Apart from these songs, no howling, and powerful, word­ has enjoyed a huge following in track is satisfying from begin­ less singing by Paris, is a song her native Britain since the re­ ning to end. The most annoying which is not fully satisfying only "... lease of So Good, her 1988 de­ example of Paris’ inconsistency because of its length (under but, a typical late ‘80’s dance is “Who Can We Blame,” a song two minutes). “ One W orld,” too, CONTRIBUTION CONTRIBUTld! collection, full of synthesized which begins with an interest­ is an intensely interesting song, P rhythms and overproduced ing instrumental. Yet, the num­ though hampered by overly background singers. ber quickly degrades into a trite subject matter. PARIS Paris has broken little ground rhythmic tedium with Paris oc­ After listening to on her second album, casionally soaring through the Contribution, it is difficult to CONTRIBUTION CONTRIBUTION ilB U T IO N Contribution. Though she beat. These moments of vocal determine Mica Paris’ capabili­ shows flashes of talent, her strength from Paris are few ■ ties. She has a strong voice, but voice is drowned out by rhythm and far between, and her peri­ she rarely decides to use it \ P A R I S on nearly every track, and the ods of relative silence are frus­ fully. Paris can also work well two best songs on the album do trating. w ith a lte rn a tiv e rh yth m s, as CONTRIBUTION CQNTRlBUT not feature Paris at all. she shows on “One World." The album’s opening song, Similarly, Paris frustrates the Unfortunately, the rest of “Contribution,” showcases an listener with “More Love,” a Contribution is wholly unsatis­ \ P A P intriguing beat and a rap solo song written by Smokey fying for the listener, who, once by Rakim, both of which help Robinson which, with its intri­ he has had a taste of what CONTRIBUTION r '...... II,, CONTRIBUTION this track to respectability. cate instrumentation, is ar­ Paris can do, will be However, the listener never ranged much more inescapably frustrated by what Although Mica Paris shows flashes of talent in her second album hears Paris, who is overpow­ interestingly than any other she chooses to do w ith this al­ “Contribution," her voice is lost in the rhythm on most of the singles. ered throughout the song by vocal performance on the bum. Monday, February 18, 1991 The Observer page 13 Barkley, Hawkins help 76ers beat Clippers, 114-104 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Knichs 116, Pistons 88 Bullets 108, Cavaliers 104 Charles Barkley and Mersey Patrick Ewing scored 28 Rookie A.J. English had 31 Hawkins each had 24 points as points and the New York Knicks points and 10 assists as the Philadelphia 76ers snapped played their best game of the Washington ended Cleveland’s a three-game losing streak and season Sunday, outscoring three-game winning streak. a seven-game road skid with a Detroit 62-34 in the middle two English, forced into the I I 4-104 victory over the Los quarters en route to a 116-88 starting lineup because of in­ Angeles Clippers. victory. juries to the Bullets’ regular In winning for only the fourth With another loss at Madison guards, made 12 of 20 field time in their last 14 games and Square Garden, the Knicks goal attempts to surpass his the first time away from the would have had the worst previous career-best of 30 Spectrum since Jan. 11 at home record in the NBA. Even points. Milwaukee, the Sixers also got with the victory, they are 11-15, The Bullets blew most of an 17 points from Hon Anderson an embarrassing decline from eight-point lead in the final — eight in the fourth quarter — their 35-6 record at home two 5:49. Down 105-102, Cleveland as they dealt the Clippers their seasons ago. had a chance to tie in the last seventh defeat in eight games. 11 seconds, but Craig Ehlo and Danny Manning paced Los Instead, New York recovered Steve Kerr missed 3-pointers. Angeles with 21 points. from a slow start to rout the Bernard King, who scored 25 defending champion Pistons, points, then made two free Lakers 106, Trail Blazers 96 outscoring them 18-4 after throws with four seconds left to James Worthy scored 11 of turnovers in the pivotal second clinch the victory. Larry Nance his 30 points late in the third and third quarters. scored 27 points and Brad quarter and the Los Angeles Detroit lost for the fourth Daugherty 22 for Cleveland. Lakers rallied to beat Portland time in six games, although it is 106-96 to pull within 3 1-2 still 7-4 since lsiah Thomas was Pacers 113, Kings 110 games of the Pacific Division- lost for the remainder of the Micheal Williams scored 22 leading Trail Blazers. season after wrist surgery. points, including two free Magic Johnson added 9 of his John Salley also missed the throws with 11 seconds left, as AP Photo 24 points in the third quarter game with a bad back. Indiana handed Sacramento its Armon Gilliam had 14 points in Philadelphia's 114-104 victory over the Clippers yesterday in Los Angeles. for the Lakers, who had lost 18th consecutive road loss. two of their previous three Vinnie Johnson led the Pistons Rik Smits also scored 22 The Kings closed to 111-110 consecutive victory. games after winning 16 with 23 points, but leading points for the Pacers, followed on a pair of free throws from The Celtics breezed to a 36- straight. scorer Joe Dumars had only by Reggie Miller with 21. Travis Mays with 13 seconds 23 lead after one quarter and seven on 3-for-12 shooting. Antoine Carr led the Kings with left before Sacramento’s Jim opened a 67-41 lead at half- I.os Angeles, which has the Dumars, troubled by a sore toe, 35 points, and Lionel Simmons Les fouled Williams. time. NBA's third best record at 37- scored 58 points in Detroit’s scored 29. 13, won for the second time in previous two games. Chuck Person’s two free Celtics 126, Nuggets 108 Although using their reserves three games with Portland this Kiki Vandeweghe scored 20 throws gave the Pacers, who Larry Bird scored 17 of his 24 for most of the second half, the season. Drexler had 29 points points for New York and never trailed and led by as points in the first period Celtics shot 52.7 percent in for Portland, which still has the Charles Oakley had 15 re­ many as 20 points, a 111-108 against Denver, sparking handing the Nuggets their fifth NBAs best record at 41-10. bounds. lead with 15 seconds left. Boston to its seventh straight loss.

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Send letter with " ‘ EXPO R O M A"1 PRESIDENT OF STUDENT BODY Pandora's Books 233-2342 photography, computers, model deposit to 3011 "•EXPO ROMA"* MONDAY, FEB. 18, 7-9 PM corner of ND ave & Howard rocketry, guitar, radio, video, Belvedere Rd, Elkhart, — EXPO ROMA"* CENTER FOR CONTINUING CARLA PRANDO 10-5:30 everyday yearbook, newspaper, wilderness, IN 46514. This week at Architecture Building. EDUCATION woodwork, RN. VICE-PRESIDENT FOR 6/23-8/26. CAMP EMERSON, 5 FREEDOM! Rent the best houses. I need a ride to D.C./Virginia for REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED ACADEMIC AFFAIRS SOPHOMORES III Brassie Rd., Eastchester, NY Prime locations. 233- Easter Break. Dana x2697. You will Are you ready for Advanced 10707. 800-955-CAMP 9947. enjoy my company. GREER GILLILAND Registration beginning April 8 ? LAUREN DELUCA IS THE BEST Have you selected your major? DAMN JPW WAITRESS EVER! VICE-PRESIDENT OF STUDENT Summer job interviews - Average FOR SALE SEARCHING FOR A CAREER? Love, Table 473 ACTIVITIES If you answered NO, consider earnings $3900. University We can help! registering for CAREER/MAJOR Directories, the nation's largest "2 1 - way airline tickets to San Quality rdsumd and VOTE ON TUES., FEB. 19 DECISION MAKING WORKSHOP publisher of campus telephone Francisco, Feb. 27, $100 cover letter duplication. starting the week of February 18th directories, hires over 250 college 684-7203." Matching envelopes too. RACHEL HAUGH IS 21 III! at the University Counseling Center students for their summer sales THE COPY SHOP Even though she can't drink, she'll NEWS FLASH: Call 239-7336 to register or for program. Top earnings $5,000- INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER somehow manage to make a fool ROB PASIN, our practically more information 8,000. Gain valuable experience in Buying a car? Good rates. Call me OPEN EVERYDAY!!! out of herself. engaged student body president, advertising, sales and public for a quote 9:30-6:00, 289-1993. DONALD FOREVER was seen at Club 23 on Saturday Summer Programs in London relations selling yellow page Office near campus. TO PIGGY: Love. Kelley presiding over one of his (May 22-June 21) or Rome advertising for your campus HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY constituents.The constituent is (June 16-July 15). Courses in telephone directory. Positions also ANN GRANT!!! FORMAL WEAR FOR YOU BY described as blonde, medium art, business, education, history, available in other university PERSONALS CALL X5112 AND WISH CALLING VANESSA 272-9305. height, and cute. Rob was wearing Italian, and sociology. markets. Expense paid training HER A HAPPY19TH khaki pants, much to the surprise of Meeting Feb. 20, 6:30 pm at program in Chapel Hill, NC. Looking WE LOVE YOUUUU! WILD HEART, everyone. Upon seeing his khaki Carroll Hall (SMC). Students, for enthusiastic, goal-oriented CLUB 23 YOU LOOKED MARVELOUS! pants, the babe du jour burst into teachers, pizza, passport photos students for challenging, well- SPRING BREAK SPECIAL PLEASE, DO SAVE ME A DANCE tears, screamed, and sang a bar available. Info: call Prof. Black paying summer job. Internships Daily Specials. New addition: SAVE SAVE SAVE!! NEXT TIME. from "Speed Racer" 284-4460 (off.) or may be available. Interviews on The Coffee House CANCUN FROM $349 A WEEK OF 272-3726 (home). campus Friday, February 22nd. Bring your books and come FUN AND SUN!! Rachel Haugh— Okay Mono Sign up at the Career & Placement study, or just come socialize. SUN SPLASH TOURS goddess, so you can't drink on your RAFF, JACK, and BILL: YOU Services. Open daily 4pm-3am. 1-800-426-7710. 21st we'll have you puking in THREE ARE THE MANLIEST MEN SPRING BREAK 111 $136.00 no time!! In the meantime.... I KNOW. 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No talking number. Dances- ROTC. Call IHS to Ralph on the Big White Phone Photography at 234-8539. (especially in my room!) Have an Siobahn, Ann Marie and Megan are CLUB 23 excellent time and we re glad to cheap, sleezie News flooziess. BE ON T.V. many needed for Only 15 day^ until John O'Brien have you join the quest for the LOST/FOUND commercials. Now hiring all ages. Daily Specials. New addition: becomes an adult. Maybe he'll cheesiest bar in Michianal Dutchboy- For casting info. Call The Coffee House move on to 14 year-olds now. Love, Thank You for a very enjoyable " " LOST — (615) 799-7111 Ext. T-695. Bring your books and come 3-B: Liza. Kelley, Monica, Jill, evening- (formal) GOLD LINK BRACELET - looks like study, or just come socialize. Rachel, and E.T. It was great-(informal) (XoXoXoX)- IN FARLEY,NDH,2nd Open daily 4pm-3am. Attention Crew team members (past And so was that tie FL LIBRARY, OR ANYWHERE ON FOR RENT and present): Only 15 more days CAMPUS, unitl John O'Brien's birthday. Herbie: IF FOUND PLEASE CALL X4046 BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY CLUB 23 Now that your parents are gone 219-291-7153. To all ENGL 491A warriors: "All (Johnny, what a wussl) look out! Bridget- Daily Specials. New addition: wars are boyish and are fought by How was your Valentine's Day? Did Congratulations! As much as we LOST: BROWN PAIR OF NICE The Coffee House boys." words to live (and die) by.... you soar like an EAGLE? Garth hate to think that you've “blown" GLOVES WITH LEATHER 3 Bedroom Homes. Bring your books and come enjoyed your box of candy and you your perfect record, it's always nice STRIPES. PLEASE CALL #1654. Walk to campus. study, or just come socialize. Kelley Tuthill is awesom. Love, Me. smooching his TBIII He says you're to have your mother around when 232-3616 Open daily 4pm-3am. PS. Happy Birthday to you.... welcome to do it again soon! you're sick! page 14 SCOREBOARD Monday, February 18, 1991

EASTERN CONFERENCE DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Results of WALES CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Sunday's Daytona 500 NASCAR stock car race, Patrick Division W L Pet GB L10 S tre a k Hom e A w ay C onf with starting position in parenthesis, hometown, W L T Pts GF GA H om e A w ay Div Boston 39 12 .765 9-1 Won 7 23-4 16-8 23-9 type of car, laps completed, reason out, if any, NY Rangers 31 20 9 71 225 186 18-8-5 13-12-4 11-7-3 Philadelphia 25 24 .510 13 3-7 Lost 3 17-7 8-17 19-12 money won and winner's average speed in mph: Pittsburgh 30 26 3 63 250 222 19-11-1 11-15-2 15-11-0 New York 22 29 .431 17 4-6 Won 1 11-15 11-14 13-18 1. (2) Ernie Irvan, Rockwell, N.C., Chevrolet Philadelphia 28 27 6 62 199 190 15-12-4 13-15-2 9-12-5 Washington 22 30 .423 17 1/2 4-6 Won 1 15-8 7-22 14-17 Lumina, 200, $233,000, 148.148. New Jersey 25 24 11 61 212 198 17-7-7 8-17-4 9-12-5 New Jersey 16 35 .314 23 2-8 Lost 1 11-14 5-21 10-20 2. (12) Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn., Ford Washington 27 30 3 57 193 205 15-11-2 12-19-1 14-11-1 Miami 15 Thunderbird, 200, $133,925. 35 .300 23 1/2 4-6 Won 2 11-15 4-20 8-23 12-15-5 8-17-3 8-13-4 NY Islanders 20 32 8 48 174 218 3. (14) Joe Ruttman, Franklin, Tenn., Oldsmobile Central Division Cutlass, 200, $111,450. Adams Division Chicago 35 14 .714 7-3 Won 5 20-3 15-11 22-7 4. (7) Rick Mast, Rockbridge Baths, Va., x-Boston 36 18 8 80 235 202 21-7-3 15-11-5 15-7-3 Detroit 35 17 .673 1 1/2 6-4 Lost 1 21-4 14-13 24-9 Oldsmobile Cutlass, 200, $100,900. Montreal 32 23 7 71 212 192 19-11-2 13-12-5 12-9-4 Milwaukee 32 20 .615 41/2 5-5 Won 2 22-4 10-16 20-12 5. (4) Dale Earnhardt, Doolie, N.C., Chevrolet Hartford 27 27 6 60 175 195 15-12-3 12-15-3 8-10-3 Atlanta 27 23 .540 8 1/2 3-7 Won 1 19-6 8-17 16-17 Lumina, 200, $113,850. Buffalo 22 24 14 58 207 205 11-11-9 11-13-5 6-10-6 Indiana 21 28 .429 14 6-4 Won 2 16-8 5-20 13-17 6. (17) Dale Jarrett, Conover, N.C., Ford Quebec 12 38 10 34 168 265 6-18-7 6-20-3 6-11-6 Cleveland 18 33 .353 18 5-5 Lost 1 12-14 6-19 12-19 Thunderbird, 199, $74,900. Charlotte 15 35 .300 20 1/2 2-8 Lost 2 11-15 4-20 9-23 7. (36) Bobby Hillin Jr., Harrisburg, N.C., CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Oldsmobile Cutlass, 199, $50,925. Norris Division WESTERN CONFERENCE 8. (27) Alan Kulwicki, Charlotte, N.C., Ford L T Pts GF GA Hom e Aw ay Div Midwest Division W Thunderbird, 199, $52,450. Chicago 36 19 5 77 198 156 19-7-3 17-12-2 14-6-2 W L Pet GB L10 S tre a k Hom e A w ay C onf 9. (9) Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va., Chevrolet St. Louis 35 16 7 77 228 182 17-6-5 18-10-2 13-7-2 San Antonio 33 15 .688 5-5 Lost 2 20-6 13-9 22-10 Lumina, 199, $52,600. Detroit 26 30 6 58 213 229 21-11-0 5-19-6 11-12-3 Utah 33 17 .660 1 7-3 Won 1 23-4 10-13 23-9 10. (20) Bobby Hamilton, Nasvhille, Tenn., Minnesota 20 32 10 50 195 215 12-14-4 8-18-6 7-13-3 Houston 29 22 .569 51/2 8-2 Won 2 19-7 10-15 17-15 Oldsmobile Cutlass, 199, $43,500. Toronto 17 37 6 40 175 245 11-20-2 6-17-4 7-14-2 Dallas 19 29 .396 14 6-4 Won 2 13-12 6-17 11-19 11. (28) Dick Trickle, Iron Station, N.C., Pontiac Minnesota 16 33 .327 17 1/2 3-7 Lost 5 11-11 6-21 11-24 Grand Prix, 199, $39,525. Smythe Division Orlando 15 35 .300 19 5-5 Lost 2 13-14 2-21 11-22 12. (40) Eddie Bierschwale, San Antonio, Texas, 7 71 244 192 17-8-4 15-12-3 11-7-4 Denver 14 35 Los Angeles 32 20 Oldsmobile Cutlass, 199, $31,550. .286 19 1/2 5-5 Lost 5 11-13 3-22 6-23 15-14-5 11-6-3 Calgary 31 21 6 68 238 182 16-7-1 13. (31) Terry Labonte, Archdale, N.C., 59 204 198 17-11-1 11-17-2 10-11-2 Pacific Division Edmonton 28 28 3 Oldsmobile Cutlass, 198, $34,355. Winnipeg 22 31 10 54 208 218 14-13-4 8-18-6 8-6-5 Portland 41 9 .820 — 8-2 Won 2 26-2 15-7 . 24-7 14. (30) Chad Little, Charlotte, N.C., Ford Vancouver 21 35 5 47 181 237 12-14-3 9-21-2 7-17-0 LA Lakers 36 13 .735 4 1/2 8-2 Lost 1 21-5 15-8 22-9 Thunderbird, 198, $29,540. x-clinched playoff berth Phoenix 32 17 .653 81/2 6-4 Lost 1 19-4 13-13 21-11 15. (1) Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Golden State 28 21 .571 12 1/2 6-4 Won 1 18-5 10-16 17-14 Monday’s Games Thunderbird, 197, crash, $77,350. Saturday’s Games Seattle 23 25 .479 17 5-5 Lost 1 15-7 8-18 11-16 Chicago at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m. 16. (6) Kyle Petty, High Point, N.C., Pontiac Minnesota 3, Detroit 0 LA Clippers 16 33 .327 24 1/2 2-8 Won 1 12-10 4-23 12-18 N Y. Islanders at N Y. Rangers, 1 35 p.m. Grand Prix, 197, crash, $41,580. New Jersey 3, Philadelphia 2 Sacramento 15 33 .313 25 4-6 Lost 1 14-11 1-22 10-21 Washington at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m. 17. (38) Mickey Gibbs, Glencoe, Ala., Pontiac N Y. Islanders 4, Pittsburgh 3 Edmonton at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Grand Prix, 197, $24,560. Hartford 2, Montreal 1 Quebec at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. 18. (35) Robby Gordon, Los Angeles, Ford Toronto 3, Edmonton 2 Thunderbird, 196, $23,740. Vancouver 4, Washington 2 Sunday’s Games Monday’s Games Tuesday’s Games 19. (3) Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac Boston 5, Los Angeles 4, OT Late Games Not Included Chicago at Cleveland, 3:30 p.m. Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Grand Prix, 195, $43,120. Washington 108, Cleveland 104 San Antonio at Utah, 3:30 p.m Toronto at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. 20. (29) Phil Barkdoll, Phoenix, Ariz., Oldsmobile Sunday’s Games New York 116, Detroit 88 Seattle at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Cutlass, 194, $24,160. Late Game Not Included Indiana 113, Sacramento 110 Denver at Minnesota, 8 p.m. 21. (18) Mark Martin, Jamestown, N.C., Ford Detroit 3, Chicago 3, tie Boston 126, Denver 108 Dallas at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Thunderbird, 193, $31,955. Winnipeg 6, Quebec 0 Milwaukee 111, Orlando 103, OT 22. (41) Brett Bodine, Harrisburg, N.C., Buick Toronto 3, Buffalo 0 Philadelphia at LA Clippers, (n) Regal, 193, $23,400. St. Louis at Calgary, (n) Portland at LA Lakers, (n) 23. (21) Jim Sauter, Necedah, Wis., Pontiac Grand Prix, 192, $21,845. 24. (10) Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., HOW THE AP MEN S TOP 25 FARED HOW THE AP WOMEN S TOP 25 FARED Chevrolet Lumina, 190, $25,440. 25. (11) Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 190, crash, $26,385. How the Associated Press’ Top 25 teams fared this week: How the Associated Press’ Top 25 women’s teams fared this week: 26. (33) Derrike Cope, Charlotte, N.C., Chevrolet 1. UNLV (22-0) beat UC Santa Barbara 98-71; beat No. 12 New Mexico State 86-74. 1. Virginia (24-1) beat Wake Forest 98-66; beat No. 23 Clemson 89-62. Lumina, 189, crash, $28,180. 2. Ohio State (22-1) beat Michigan 81-65; beat Wisconsin 73-71; beat No. 4 Indiana 97-95, 20T. 2. Penn State (23-1) beat Temple 86-60; beat Rhode Island 98-33; beat Massachusetts 94-45. 27. (8) Rusty Wallace; Concord, N.C., Pontiac 3. Arkansas (25-2) beat Texas Tech 87-69; beat Texas Christian 97-64. 3. Georgia (22-2) beat Mississippi State 90-59. Grand Prix, 188, crash, $26,425. 4. Indiana (22-3) lost to No. 3 Ohio State 97-95, 20T. 4. Tennessee (21-4) beat DePaul 105-43. 28. (15) Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga., Ford 5. Duke (22-5) beat Davidson 74-39; lost to Wake Forest 86-77. 5. Auburn (22-3) beat No. 25 Florida State 79-64; beat Vanderbilt 83-75. Thunderbird, 188, $28,680. 6. Arizona (20-5) beat Arizona State 71-50; lost to Georgia Tech 62-56. 6. Purdue (21-2) beat Michigan State 102-76; beat Michigan 69-54. 7. Syracuse (22-3) beat Providence 101-83; beat Boston College 106-85. 7. North Carolina State (21-4) beat North Carolina 90-70; beat Georgia Tech 98-74. 8. North Carolina (19-4) beat Wake Forest 85-70; beat Maryland 87-75. 8. Western Kentucky (21-1) beat Dayton 87-80; beat Eastern Kentucky 84-57. 9. S. Mississippi (19-3) beat McNeese St. 81-62; lost to S. Alabama 92-85; beat S. Carolina 62-58. 9. Arkansas (21-3) beat Texas Tech 82-70; beat Texas Christian 82-46. TRANSACTIONS 10. E. Tennessee State (23-3) lost to Furman 104-93; beat Liberty 90-49; beat N.C. Charlotte 96-80. 10. Washington (19-3) beat Oregon State 68-61; beat Oregon 65-55. 11. Kansas (19-4) beat Missouri 74-70; beat Kansas State 69-67. 11. Stanford, (19-4) beat Southern Cal 76-58; beat UCLA 91-77. B A S E B A LL 12. New Mexico State (19-3) beat UCSB 67-64; beat Fullerton St. 80-74; lost to No.1 UNLV 86-74. 12. LSU (19-5) beat Louisiana Tech 76-70; beat Alabama 78-66. American League 13. St. John's (17-6) beat Boston College 66-60; lost to No. 22 Pittsburgh 94-83. 13. Rutgers (20-3) beat Duquesne 80-58; beat Temple 70-38. BOSTON RED SOX—Signed Ellis Burks, 14. Utah (24-2) beat Wyoming 77-72; beat Brigham Young 81-74. 14. Mississippi (18-6) beat Mississippi State 75-57; lost to Kentucky 87-81. outfielder, to a one-year contract. 15. UCLA (18-7) lost to California 82-79; beat Stanford 89-86. 15. Connecticut (21-3) beat Seton Hall 80-59; beat Syracuse 85-49. CLEVELAND INDIANS—Signed John Farrell, 16. Kentucky (19-5) beat Tennessee 85-74; beat Mississippi 89-77. 16. Texas (17-6) beat Rice 87-50; beat Houston 68-64. pitcher, to a one-year contract. 17. Nebraska (21-4) beat Iowa State 65-57; beat Oklahoma 105-93. 17. Providence (20-4) lost to St. John’s 90-89. SEATTLE MARINERS—Signed Rich DeLucia 18. Georgetown (15-8) lost to Connecticut 61-55; lost to Seton Hall 63-50. 18. UNLV (20-5) beat Hawaii 66-59; beat Hawaii 70-61. and Brent Knackert, pitchers, to one-year contracts. 19. Virginia (19-7) beat Fairfield 84-52; beat Clemson 57-47. 19. Northwestern (16-6) beat N.Illinois 91-66; beat Wisconsin 93-72. TEXAS RANGERS— Agreed to terms with Ruben 20. LSU (17-7) beat Auburn 98-61; beat Alabama 88-81. 20. Notre Dame (18-5) beat Butler 94-62; beat Detroit 87-62; lost to Miami, Ohio 69-65. Sierra, outfielder, on a one-year contract. 21. Oklahoma State (18-5) beat Oklahoma 77-74; beat Missouri 71-56. 21. Stephen F. Austin (19-3) beat Sam Houston State 80-61; beat SW Texas State 84-50. 22. Pittsburgh (18-8) lost to Seton Hall 83-73; beat No. 13 St. John's 94-83. 22. Iowa (15-7) beat Ohio State 70-47; beat Indiana 86-55. BASKETBALL 23. Mississippi State (17-6) beat Mississippi 84-77; beat Georgia 70-64. 23. Clemson (17-8) beat Georgia Tech 76-64; beat Maryland 77-64; lost to No. 1 Virginia 89-62. National Basketball Association 24. Texas (17-6) beat Rice 65-64; lost to Houston 82-73. 24. Long Beach State (15-7) beat UC Irvine 74-42; beat UC Santa Barbara 80-58. NEW JERSEY NETS—Activated Sam Bowie, 25. Princeton (18-2) beat Brown 79-63; beat Yale 59-54. 25. Florida State (18-5) beat Louisville 86-52; lost to No. 5 Auburn 79-64; beat Memphis St. 101-77. center, from the injured list. Placed Kurk Lee, guard, on the injured list.

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SPORTS BRIEFS Twardokens wins gold at U.S. Alpines,

■THE ND/SMC SAILING CLUB w ill have its first 1991 meeting poor conditions scratch men’s races at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 22 in Rm. 204 O’Shag. New CRESTED BUTTE, Colo. (AP) Village, Nev., ranked a distant World Cup giant slalom last members are welcome. — Ski Team veteran Eva third in 52.79. Sunday in Germany. After skip­ Twardokens pocketed her sec­ When Voelker missed a gate ping the downhill here, she was ond straight gold medal, over­ on her second run, exiting the ninth in the super-G before ■ ATTENTION ALL FRESHMEN: The Student Managers coming near-blizzard course just seven gates from winning the GS and slalom — Organization will be having an informational meeting for all who conditions to win the women’s the finish, Twardokens her first national titles since are interested in assisting the men and women athletes of Notre slalom Sunday in the U.S. appeared certain of winning — 1985. Dame. The meeting w ill be held on Tuesday, Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m. Alpine Ski Championships. if she could stand up. The latest triupiph was worth in the l.oftus Football auditorium. Any question, please call the The men’s giant slalom, That appeared problematic $1,000 to Twardokens under Managers Office at 239-6482. scheduled to be the concluding as the snowfall, already heavy, the new prize system in use at event of the nationals, was intensified. the nationals. canceled pending possible “1 couldn’t see anything,” said Yugoslavia’s Andreja Rojs, ■THE NOTRE DAME RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB will have a rescheduling because of unsafe Twardokens, who also won the who skis for the University of meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 19 at 5 p.m. in the llaggar Hall snow conditions. giant slalom on Saturday. “ It Colorado, wound up third in Auditorium (Rm. 117) for any new members interested in playing Crews managed to clear was really tough with the visi­ 1:50.73. Andrea Hartmann of the spring season. Hibernating interhall football players or about 18 inches of new snow bility to keep your skis going in Austria was fourth in 1:51.50, anybody looking to have a good time are encouraged to attend. No from the upper portions of the the right direction. I was really and Karianne Eriksen of experience or pads necessary. ' men’s course, but the relatively close to going out. I had trouble Norway took fifth in 1:51.95. warm snow caused the surface on the bottom and probably Officials were hopeful of get­ to begin breaking up after 27 came within a centimeter of ting in both runs of the men’s Joins w ith the Observer skiers had made it down on the going out. race Sunday afternoon before it in hoping for the quick and first run. The race was stopped, “You couldn’t really look became obvious it was unsafe. U safe return o f our friends and officials said they would try ahead. You just had to hang in “The seven members of the and loved ones in the to reschedule it later at another there. It wasn’t a real good sec­ race jury were unanimous that THE NATIONAL COLLEGE ond run for me. I’m a little dis­ we had to stop the race NEWSPAPER Persian Gulf. site. Twardokens paced the first appointed in it. But 1 knew because of soft snow conditions run of the women’s slalom, fin­ Heidi had gone out, and if I had in the racing line,” said ishing 34-hundredths of a sec­ gone for it, I probably would technical delegate Ted Savage ond ahead of Heidi Voelker, as have gone out, too.” of Canada. “The race course DISMAS HOUSE: heavy snowfall and slippery Twardokens had a clocking of was breaking up. It looked like conditions knocked eight of the 57.72 seconds on her second we would be OK until about skiers in the top seed of 15 run — only the 10th best — but racer 11 or 12. Then it started from the race. it was good for a combined getting out of hand. A community of support, reconciliation and adjustment, dismas time of 1 minute, 48.90 “There were several crashes, house offers a uniaue opportunity for Saint Mary's and Notre Twardokens, 25, of Santa seconds. and after Mark Bonnell crashed Dame students to snare in a life-training experience with former Cruz, Calif., finished in 51.18 That was nearly a full second after breaking the tail of his ski irisoners. Together an environment of trust, friendship and seconds. Voelker, of Pittsfield, ahead of Fisher’s 1:49.80. The in the Rock Garden section, we nopeE can be built to provide the confidence and courage Mass., was clocked in 51.52 runner-up finish gave the 19- stopped it.” necessary for each to enter society as a valuable and integral and Wendy Fisher of Incline year-old Fisher the combined Savage said the new, warm member. title. snow and little wind caused the For Twardokens, the victory hard snow underneath to break up, and that officials didn’t Are you interested in living in the Dismas concluded a brilliant eight days Home Alone (PG) of skiing. She tied a career best have time to apply chemicals to community next semester? 4:30-7:15-930 Sleeping with the Enemy (R) with a second-place finish in a harden the surface. Applications available at the Center for Social 4:45-730-9:45 Concerns. See: ...... -t s Kathy Royer— 239-7862 people. He needs to look for opportunities to be aggressive, White Fang (PG) Tennis Application deadline: 4:45-700-930 which he’s working on.” Friday, March 8, 1991 Silence ol the Lamb (R) continued from page 20 It seems that the Irish as a 430-7:159:45 LASkxy(PG-13) team are ready to pick up 5.00-7309:45 has yet to reach his peak, ac- where the left off before ...... /: cording to Bayliss. Indiana’s rude awakening. “He’s gutting out a lot of Playing five teams in the Top In the NcX I station "computer, go to work.You even get a free trial we’ve managed to squeeze the most subscription to NeXTWORLD "mag- matches, but he’s made enough 20 in the next eight days will be possible computer into the least azine. to keep you up to date. improvement that he can play hefty task for Notre Dame, but possible spate We’ve also squeezed And to make our ease even more more aggressively” said the win against North Carolina the most possible computer into the compel ling, we’ll send a tree copy of least possible price. the extraordinary spreadsheet pro­ Bayliss. “ He has a lot of confi­ should provide the lift needed One low price includes not onb gram. Lotus Improx (a SM5 x alue), dence in his ability to outlast to overcome such competition. the kevboard and monitor, but a full to everyone w ho purchases and regis­ eight megabytes of memory, a built-in ters a NeXTstation or NcXTcube 2 8,S-megabyte Hoppy disk drive and computer, or an 040 upgrade board I.the met The NeXTstation is also Wore March 31,1991* equipped w ith a 105-megabyte hard We couldn't even guess where disk, onto which we have taken the you could make a comparable pur­ liberty of installing a rather formida­ chase But we can tell vou ex - ble package of software, including actly w here to make this WritcNow.' I Ui the mailin'. NcXTnaiH one.Check the space and Digital Webster.’"So all you have be low to find the location to do is plug it in and you're reads to of vour campus reseller. RIGHT NOW,YOU CAN i l ii i y GET TWO BREAKTHROUGHS i4i m A# u m a FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. D u q u e s n e U n iv e r s it y Spending your SUMMER in Pittsburgh?

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NO NeXT Compute!. Inc All few ml The NeXTtoft H a tcgWwed uedanwfc. NeXT. NeXTWit**. T CwifW i. If* WrtuMfr. i. < rtgmcrrd irwdcmsfk ml TJMehe. C* * ■ !'* « ■» » • for your complete SUMMER 1991 INFORMATION PACKAGE page 16 The Observer Monday, February 18,1991 Eldredge repeats as the U.S. Figure Skating champ MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — They on technical skills lifted Angeles, and Wylie, of Denver, “ It’s a great feeling to know changed his ways on ice and finally ran out of surprises at Eldredge past Bowman on qualified for next month’s after he skated so well I could that loss of sparkle seemed to the U.S. Figure Skating Sunday. Although he wasn’t world championships at come through and skate just as hurt with the judges. Championships. spectacular, he did hit seven Munich, Germany. Bowman well and win it,” said Eldredge, “I was more concerned with After upsets in women’s sin­ triple jumps, including two in was third in last year’s worlds, who won last year after how I did myself and what peo­ gles and in dance and a semi­ combination, and his other ma­ where Eldredge placed fifth Bowman, well behind in the ple thought of my skating and stunner in pairs, Todd neuvers were superior to and Wylie was 10th. standings, withdrew before the how it was received,” Bowman Eldredge, the only defending Bowman’s. Mark Mitchell of Hamden, free skate w ith back spasms. said. “I was proud." champion at the 1991 nation­ That was enough to give Conn., who also skated well in Toller Cranston, the Canadian als, held onto his title, beating Eldredge first place with six of the long program, slipped to Eldredge doesn’t think his who coaches Bowman, was im­ 1989 U.S. titilist Christopher nine judges. Paul Wylie, using fourth behind Wylie. They were physical abilities are that much pressed with the level of per­ Bowman. the same program that won the only two of the top con­ better than last year. formance he saw at these na­ “I have to rank it up there him the free skate last year, got tenders to draw a standing “There isn’t a big difference tionals. high,” Eldredge said, “with all two first-place votes but wound ovation. skating-wise,” he said. “ But the “This was like worlds,” he the pressure of defending a na­ up th ird Sunday. After Bowman hit all his main difference is just maturity said. “ It was too bloody good. It tional title and skating right “Every time you win a na­ jumps but showed little of the and overall appearance on the was definitely not like this at after Christopher skated so tionals or any competition,” flair that marked his programs ice and even off. I had a whole Canadians. We didn’t have this w ell.” Eldredge said, “it’s meaningful. in previous years — when he year of maturing and growing volume of tiptop (skaters). Was it his best? It’s a great feeling to know I was known as “ Bowman the up and it helped a lot.” “Probably many of the “Pretty close,” said Eldredge, can do it twice. The second is Showman” — Eldredge imme­ In the last six months, American skaters going into 19, of Chatham, Mass. even better, I think.” diately followed with an even Bowman has changed coaches worlds will have medals when A steady long program high Eldredge, Bowman, of Los more difficult routine. and training sites. He also they leave.”

points, his biggest offensive to build a 20-point lead. M e n output since he scored 12 points in the season-opener Notre Dame had its only lead Saint Mary's students: continued from page 20 against Fordham. of the game at 6-5, but stayed close through most of the first •2 American Airlines tickets The Owls scored the last five “My shot’s been feeling good half. The Irish trailed just 25- points of the first half, and then for the past week or so,” Cozen 23 when the Owls went on their •Free long distance calls ran off the first six points of the said. “I’ve been working on it in spurt and moved a step closer Win! •Gift certificates second stanza when the Irish practice. I’ve been waiting for a to an NCAA Tournament bid. •A variety of other prizes couldn’t regroup in the in­ chance to get in and show termission. them .” “I’m comfortable with our Volunteers are needed for the won-loss record but I’m not “We’re infamous for giving up But Cozen couldn’t put to­ confident with our consistency,” spurts,” said Irish center Keith gether a comeback by himself. Temple coach John Chaney College's Spring Phonathon Tower, who scored three points Notre Dame closed within 10 at said. and had six rebounds. “We 44-34 with 12:16 remaining but “I’ve seen the best and Feb. 17-28 (Sun-Thurs.), 6-10 p.m. thought we could regroup and could get no closer. Temple worst of this team and this was Third Floor, Haggar College Center then get a spurt of our own. We scored 18 of the next 26 points a solid effort.” have a lapse every game. That’s been our downfall all year and Assist for just 2 hours any night QiisfjjeUsE, it certainly killed us today.” and have a chance at winning one of Perfect for Lodging more than 50 individual prizes and awards! Said Bennett, “We were flat Out of Town Guests and they took advantage of it. They came out with the inten­ For more information, call sity. It was hard to fight back. ” The Division of College Relations, 284-4706 One bright spot for Notre Dame in the second half was 302 E. Market - “The Old Coppes House” e the play of freshman Carl Nappanee, Indiana Saint M ary’s College Cozen off the bench. Cozen hit (219) 773-4383 Bed & Breakfast NOTRE DAME - INDIANA 3 of 5 field goals for seven (219) 773-7034 Only 35 min. from Campus

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Dress is Casual Reception/Refreshments to Follow Monday, February 18, 1991 The Observer page 17 Irvan beats Earnhardt and Allison to win Daytona DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) and some disbelief in his hasn’t won it yet, but I decided There’s no way this can hap­ a strategy game because of — Ernie Irvan, who tried all second Winston Cup victory and I’d rather him push me.” pen on the white flag lap in the NASCAR’s new pit lane rule, in­ week to convince people he had a trip to Daytona’s Victory Lane After he rocketed by biggest race in the world when tended to make the pits safer. It a real chance to win the — especially since he nearly Earnhardt, Irvan kept a close I’ve got it won.”’ prohibited tire changes during Daytona 500, went out Sunday ran out of gas after the biggest eye one what was taking place Irvan drove down onto the caution periods and forced the and did just that, outrunning triumph of his 32 years seemed behind him. fiat apron of the track and got teams to make all their tire heavily favored Dale Earnhardt assured. “ I think I looked more in my some of his remaining fuel to changes under the green flag. and pole-winning Davey Allison Irvan was second to mirror than Straight ahead. slosh back toward the pickup “I don’t like the tire rule,” when it counted. Earnhardt and Allison was sev­ “I remember looking up and on the right side of the car. Earnhardt said. “Not changing “It just proves people better enth when the field was given seeing them behind me and “That must have worked be­ tires under caution makes it listen to me next time,” Irvan the green flag with seven laps thinking they’re going to get in cause we were able to get to hard on the drivers to. drive the said with a laugh. remaining following the eighth line and run me down. So I just the end." cars harder. They have to drive His victory was aided consid­ caution period of the race. tried to run as hard as I could them with a lot of push or they erably by Earnhardt's continu­ By the end of lap 194 around hoping they wouldn’t catch “ I was doing everything I have to drive them too loose. ing ill fortune in NASCAR’s Daytona International me,” Irvan said. could but I couldn’t get no You’re really on the ragged premier stock car race, with a Speedway’s 2 1/2-mile track, The two chasers didn’t seem help,” Earnhardt said. “Joe edge.” spin three laps from the end Allison was up to third and he to be making up any ground on (Ruttman) was in and out and Darrell W altrip, the 1989 curtailing his chance of and Irvan were hooked up the leader when, suddenly, couldn’t decide where to go. I Daytona 500 winner, appeared winning it for the first time and chasing down Earnhardt. Earnhardt’s car skidded and think I lost some air off the car. to have the race won going into sending Irvan on to the victory Irvan’s yellow Chevrolet began sliding. He bumped We were running hard and I the final 20 laps. under a caution flag. Lumina then took control, Allison, toward the wall on the spun and h it Davey. I was just Waltrip made only two tire Earnhardt, whose heart was moving to the front on lap 195 backstretch and Allison also racing hard for the win.” stops, stretching the last one broken here a year ago when and leaving Earnhardt’s spun wildly, eventually winding Sterling Marlin wound up late enough that he was able to he shredded a tire about one Lumina and Allison’s Ford up against a dirt bank in the in­ second, followed by Ruttman, also take on enough gas — on mile from the end of what Thunderbird in a side-by-side field. Rick Mast and Earnhardt, who lap 145 — to go the rest of the appeared to be a certain duel behind him. “When I looked in my mirror was able to keep his engine way without stopping. victory, tried hard to be “I figured I could have stayed and saw what was happening running and finish the race. After six caution periods in philosophical. behind him and pushed him to behind me, I thought, ‘This Allison fell all the way to 15th the first 77 laps, the track The defending Winston Cup the Daytona 500 win or he can’t be true.’ Then, after I and Kyle Petty, who led several stayed green for 104 laps and champion said, “They’re going could push me to the Daytona took the white flag (for the last times in the race, finished 16th Waltrip was in the catbird seat, to run another one of these 500 win, ” Irvan said. “I can’t lap) I went into turn one behind after wrecking in the fourth trailing only Rusty Wallace, things in ‘92 and I’ll be back.” think of anybody I’d rather see the pace car and I started run­ turn on lap 197. who was in need of another gas For Irvan, there was pure joy win this race, because he ning out of gas. I thought, Most of the 200-lap event was stop.

State came back on two free Jamie Skelton, substituting throws by Jamaal Brown and for Mark Baker, who twisted an -The Castle osu two more by Lee to pull to a 77- ankle in the first half, hit a pair continued from page 20 76 deficit with 20 seconds left. of 3-point shots for a 94-92 After Bailey hit the front end Ohio State lead with 2:28 left. & Co. o f a bonus s itu a tio n w ith 12 But the Hoosiers countered Neither team led by more seconds left, Ohio State re­ with a pair of Bailey free Is Your than six points and there were bounded and called timeout throws and one by Anderson 24 lead changes and 22 ties. w ith seven seconds remaining. for a 95-94 lead with 1:08 to New Wolf Ohio State hadn’t lost at home Jackson took the ball near play. Tanning Center this season in 12 previous midcourt and worked his way Ohio State drew even on a games and Indiana hadn’t lost into the lane, from where he free throw by Brown two sec­ featuring on the road in its eight previous lofted a short shot over onds later. Anderson missed a °s@ • New Wolf Tanning Beds outings. Anderson with one second left perim eter shot w ith 25 seconds • Facial Tanners Indiana, which lost the first to force overtime. left and Ohio State took pos­ • Luxurious, Clean Private matchup between the teams in In the first overtime, the session for the final time. Rooms Bloomington 93-85 on Jan. 21, Hoosiers took an 85-81 lead on Jackson, with the court Stereo & Body Cooling With) built a five-point lead with 1:00 Every Lounge. a 3-point field goal by Bailey spread as he worked one-on- $35 left in regulation. But Ohio with 2:52 left in the five-minute one against Meeks, again drove extra period. Ohio State, trail­ into the middle. But under ^ * * * * * * * * * 272-0312 ing 87-83 after another Bailey pressure, he passed to Lee, M aple Lane basket with 2:06 remaining, who arched his shot over The Castle Barber Shop scored the next four points on Anderson with four seconds St. Rd. 23 & Iron wood Suitel A baskets by Perry Carter on a left. After two timeouts, Pat Closed Monday Plenty of parking' rebound follow and Lee on a Graham’s off-balance shot from 2112 S. Bend Ave. 10-foot baseline jumper from 40 feet was long. One mile from the right side. Carter had 22 points, Brown Jackson blocked a potential 17 and Lee 14 for the campus next game-winning shot by Bailey, Buckeyes. to Coach's then forced Chris Reynolds to Indiana got 26 points from Study in Liberal Arts alter his shot at the buzzer, Calbert Cheaney before he pushing the teams to a second fouled out. Anderson had 20 International Business ********* London, overtime. and Matt Mover 10. Criminal Justice England P.I.M.E. Mainstream classes with British THE students, plus specially designed MISSIONARIES Fulfilling one's life through a courses for American students. HEARTBEAT missionary vocation

All courses approved by UW - OF NOTRE Platteville and validated on an official UW-Platteville transcript. DAME f t $4,325 per semester for Wisconsin The Pontifical Institute for Foreign Missions (the RIME Missionaries) is an International com­ and Minnesota residents. munity of Catholic priests and laymen who $4,675 per semester for make a lifelong commitment to continuing the mission ol Jesus Christ In the modern world. non-residents. We Ihe the Gospel In Bangladesh. Brad. Hong ...is the Kong, India. Japan, Myanmar, Papua New Costs include: Guinea. Philippines. Taiwan. Thailand and faith of the ^ West Africa among the poor and unchurched. Tuition and fees Founded In Italy In 1660, a group of dioce­ Home-stay accommodations Holy Cross san priests, at the encouragement of their bishops, grew in their understanding of just pre­ w ith meals Fathers and Brothers cisely what God was calling them to be. A mis­ Fieldtrips sionary must be open to dialogue, prayer and Through vision, work, and prayer they have given life to selfless service, especially to the poor. The mis­ sionary must learn how to be a sign of shared Financial aid applies. a great university, enriching our world with timeless faith between well established European and American local churches and peoples where Summer Program also available. values, caring service. the Church is just beginning. The missionary University of Holy Cross also serves a variety o f ministries: schools, must know how to announce the Kingdom ol For further information contact: God while being a force for transformation ol Wisconsin parishes, foreign missions, service to the poor and others. those societal values which do not build up that Study Abroad Programs Kingdom. Platteville 308 Warner Hall II you are a young man between 18 and 35, For information about the one-year Candidate Program in good health and spirits, excited to live your University of Wisconsin-Platteville faith In the missionary way described above, 1 University Plaza at Notre Dame write: send in or call for information today Vocation Director Fr. John J. Majka Platteville, Wl 53818-3099 Congregation of Holy Cross PWE MISSIONARIES 35750 Moravian Dr. Box 541 FRASER. MICHIGAN 48026 (608) 342-1726 Notre Dame, IN 46556 (313) 791-2100 ______(219) 239-6385 ______page 18 The Observer Monday, February 18, 1991 Lendl beats Sampras to win the U.S. Pro Indoors PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Three Sampras in the ninth game of tuation, but you have to keep to 4-1 and an ace and two ser­ the next five games, reaching weeks shy of his 31st birthday, the fifth set. trying,” Lendl said. “If you keep vice winners gave him a 5-2 4-4 w ith two straight aces and Ivan Lendl says he’s a long way “ I’m starting to feel finally trying, some good things lead. breaking Sampras’ service in from being through with tennis. that I’m beginning to under­ sometimes come out of it and Sampras served his 14th ace the seventh and ninth games. “I think this is the first year of stand the game a little bit,” that’s what happened today.” in winning the eighth game. Sampras saved one set point the second half of my career,” Lendl said. Sampras praised Lendl’s Lendl’s last three aces closed in the 10th game at 30-40 with the former top-ranked player Lendl has won every Grand powerful ground strokes and out the match in the next game a spectacular cross-court said Sunday after beating U.S. Slam tournament but consistency. after Sampras hit a return long passing shot. Lendl gained set Open champion Pete Sampras Wimbledon at least twice and “I just think my game and my on the first point. point a second time when 5-7, 6-4, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 in the $1 holds 89 career singles titles, intensity kind of went up and Sampras won the first set Sampras returned a volley out. m illion U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis including two in this event. He down throughout the match, from 6-5 as Lendl’s first serves Lendl then served an ace, his Championships. won in 1986 when Tim Mayotte whereas he was kind of one deteriorated. With the score 11th of the match, to win the Sampras, the re ig n in g U.S. withdrew from the final. speed the whole way and he 30-30, Sampras made two set. Open champion, said he ex­ Sampras, 19, won his first was just too strong for me,” sharp service returns, Lendl Lendl got the first break of pected to see Lendl around for pro title last year in Sampras said. hitting the first into the net and the third set in the seventh some time. Philadelphia and went on to sending the other wide on a game, then served a love game “I think he’s capable of being win at Manchester and the U.S. Lendl broke service in the cross-court passing shot. for 5-3 and won four straight No. 1 again, but who’s to tell," Open. fourth game of the final set to Lendl fell behind 3-1 in the points in the 10th game to take Sampras said. Sampras was on a pace early lead 3-1, getting the break second set by serving two dou­ a 2-1 lead in sets. to repeat his triumph, taking a when he made a strong cross­ ble-faults in a row. Sampras Sampras had three aces in a Lendl, now the world’s third- 4-1 lead in the second set after court return of service that started the fifth game with an row to reach 3-2 in the fourth ranked player, served 23 aces winning the first. Lendl, how­ Sampras couldn’t handle and ace and won it with a cross­ set, broke Lendl with a passing during the 3-hour, 20-minute ever, won the next five games. hit a backhand into the net. court passing shot on the run. shot to reach 4-2 and then ral­ match, the last three finishing “Obviously it’s not a good si­ Lendl served two aces to get Lendl snapped back to win lied from 0-30 for a 5-2 lead.

to get the ball inside, and we ing in order to regain the lead, pass with three seconds re­ 5 and damages their drive W o m e n didn’t do the little things to get and the Redskins tried to maining, and calmly sank two toward the team’s first-ever ourselves shots.” oblige. D’Nelle Selple hit only free throws to seal the victory. NCAA bid. While Notre Dame continued from page 20 Robinson—who led the Irish one of two free throws, and “We gave them enough still should make the tourna­ with 16 points on the Robinson hit from the right chances after missing some of ment, the defeat hurts its seed­ as the Irish scored 14 straight night—single-handedly kept wing to bring the Irish within the free throws, but (Berens) ing and could cost the Irish in a three-minute span to take them in the lead. She scored two, 67-65, with 38 seconds made the two biggest ones home-court advantage. a 42-27 lead. Adrienne Spatz’s Notre Dame’s last 12 points of remaining. down the stretch,” Wunder Notre Dame, however, w ill two free throws broke the run, the game as it set numerous After a timeout, sophomore said. have little time to reflect on cutting the margin to 42-29 at screens in order to get her Coquese Washington stole the Blomberg led four Redskins Sunday’s game. The Irish face a halftime. open. ball from Blomberg to give in double figures with 18 winless Saint Louis squad The Irish pushed the lead The Redskins, however, kept Notre Dame a chance to tie. points, 11 in the second half. Tuesday night, a perfect oppor­ back up to 49-35 with 15:17 chipping away at the lead until, Blomberg stepped between Spatz and Julie Howell added tunity to return to form. left in the contest, but scored with 2:34 left, Heidi Blomberg Liebscher and Robinson, how­ 14 apiece, and Selple chipped “ We have to tu rn ourselves only 16 points the rest of the drove the baseline and hit a lit­ ever, to steal the ball with 11 in 11, all in the final period. around and get back to where game as the Redskins re­ tle six-foot jumper to give them seconds left. The loss drops the Irish to 18- we were,” Liebscher said. grouped. a 62-61 lead. Still, the Redskins couldn’t “We tried to get ourselves re­ They pushed the margin to close it out. Blomberg missed organized and back into it at five before Robinson stopped the front end of the one-and- halftime,” Wunder said. “The the 12-0 Miami run with a one, and the Irish quickly key was we came out and YES!! Happy Birthday jumper with 48 seconds left to brought the ball up. Kelley played better defense.” cut the lead back to 66-63. Berens then stepped around As Miami clamped down on Mike Head! Notre Dame then began foul­ Nowlin and picked off the entry defense, Notre Dame became tentative on offense, going You're almost away from what had been there and we're working well in the first half. ^2jbCheer Cheer For Knapp, Krissi Davis, and proud of you. Margaret Nowlin combined for Old Notre Dame 28 first-half points as the Irish Love, pounded the ball into the post, Informational Meeting Mom, Dad, Jo Ann, but only scored four among them in the second stanza. Cheerleading & Leprechaun Tryouts Frank, Suz, Tiffany, “They stepped up their de­ Patrick, G and G. fense, and we didn’t play Feb. 1 9 ,1 9 9 1 7:00 pm smart,” senior guard Sara Football Auditorium JACCf Liebscher said. “We didn’t try # x . . - . . '. ,

THINK Carmelite Class of P ro to H a rtz le r • SCHOOLS • CAMPUS MINISTRY 1992 THINK • PARISHES The Government you want, at the price you can afford.. VOCATION RETREAT PRAY.. WEEKEND - Mar. 8-10,1991 YOUR CONTACT- G en tile Rev. Peter McGarry, O. Carm., Vocation Director V O T E on Tuesday, 1317 Frontage Road • Darien, Illinois 60559-5341 February 19th • (708) 852-4536 •

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER DAD. HOW DO SOLDIERS KILLING © 1991 Universal Press Syndicate EACH OTHER SHOCKING' SENSE-SWmiNGf SOLNE THE Wo r l d s p r o b l e m s ? VALENTINE'S - DAY* AfiEHOTH OxffooH.'

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Send to: Name The Observer Address P.O.Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 City State Zip Sports Monday, February 18, 1991 page 20 Notre Dame basketball teams have a bad weekend Men have trouble scoring points, Women upset at (A lose big against Temple, 70-46 home by Miami By GREG GUFFEY in double figures, led by Mik of Ohio, 69-65 Sports Editor Kilgore with 15 points. Mark Strickland added 14, Mark By RENE FERRAN HERSHEY, Penn. - Notre Macon and Donald Hodge 13 Sports Writer Dame came to Chocolate Town and Vic Carstarphan 10. with visions of a four-game Overcoming a 15-point first- road winning streak and a Daimon Sweet led the Irish half deficit, the Miami (Ohio) post-season tourney bid still on with 14 points off the bench women’s basketball team the distant horizon. and Elmer Bennett added 11. stormed back in the second half Instead, the Irish turned in Notre Dame shot just 38 per­ to upset 20th-ranked Notre their lowest offensive output in cent (19-50) from the field, Dame 69-65 Sunday before a seven years in a 70-46 loss to while Temple connected on 60 ■ season-high crowd of 1,446 at Temple before a capacity crowd percent (30 of 50) of its shots. the ACC. at Hershey Arena that dropped The Redskins (10-13) broke a them to 10-15 and put those “We just didn’t shut them five-game losing skid with the tourney hopes - be it NCAA or down defensively,” Notre Dame victory which Miami coach NIT - in serious jeopardy. coach Digger Phelps said. Linda Wunder believes could “Temple had a great offensive revitalize her team. Notre Dame has seven games rhythm .” “It’s been a long time since remaining, including tonight’s 8 we’ve won a ball game,” p.m. contest with Creighton at Negative streaks have Wunder said. “Once our kids the Joyce ACC. doomed the Irish all season and started to believe they could Saturday was no exception. beat somebody . . . they went It was Notre Dame’s lowest Temple outscored Notre Dame out and did it.” offensive total since a 52-42 11-0 in a stretch that turned a The Redskins led by as much loss to South Carolina in the two-point Owl lead into a 13- as eight points early before 1983-84 season. The Irish point advantage and virtually Notre Dame bounced back. scored just 47 points in an 82- sealed the Irish fate early in the Karen Robinson and Kristin 47 loss to North Carolina ear­ second half. The Observer / John Studebaker Knapp combined for 10 points lier this season. Daimon Sweet was the leading scorer in Notre Dame's 70-46 loss The Owls placed five players see MEN / page 16 against Temple in Hershey, Penn. Sweet had,14 points. see WOMEN / page 18 Irish men’s tennis regroups and defeats North Carolina By DAVE McMAHON Saturday, DiLucia ousted we do it.” he returned to face Jones at Sports Writer Swedish Tar Heel Roland After splitting the singles second singles, losing 5-7, 6-0, Thornquist in straight sets as matches with North Carolina, 6-4. The duo of DiLucia- The Notre Dame men’s tennis well, 6-2, 6-3. the Irish took all three doubles Coleman, however, continued team continued its quest for an “ This was a good w in for us matches, but not without some its dominance, winning 7-6, 6- NCAA bid with a weekend after the disappointing loss to dramatic turns. 2 . sweep of Southern Illinois, Indiana," said DiLucia. “North At second doubles, Will “Chuck’s had some hard Illinois, and 15th-ranked North Carolina was very deep and tal­ Forsyth and Andy Zurcher, luck,” said Bayliss. “He had Carolina. ented, so it says a lot for the down 5-2 in the third set, over­ some tough breaks go against While the Irish cruised character of this team to come came two match points in the him today. They go at him a lot through the first two matches back and play like we did.” tiebreaker to beat North in doubles, and he’s done a with ease, both 9-0 routs, At least one question mark Carolina’s Thornquist and Chris good job of hanging in there.” Sunday’s contest with North was answered for the Irish (6- Mumford, 3-6, 6-4, 7-6 (9-7). Sophomore Mark Schmidt Carolina proved to be the 3) over the weekend in doubles Ryan Wenger “We came through in dou­ covered a lot of ground over the match that showed the fans action. After a tough three-set bles,” said Notre Dame coach weekend as well, playing at what college tennis is all about. loss against the Hoosiers, Ryan “I was really disappointed Bob Bayliss. “When you come fourth and second singles, and After taking a break from ac­ Wenger and Paul Anthony with myself after the Indiana into the match and sweep dou­ never looking back regardless tion in the Southern Illinois snagged three wins for the match,” said Anthony. “I think bles, from a coaching stand­ of where he played. Undefeated match, junior All-American Irish, including a 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 this was a win that we really point that’s exactly what you after nine matches, Schmidt Dave DiLucia returned to the dual against North Carolina. needed as a doubles team. We want.” has yet to reach his peak, ac­ lineup playing the way he did Such a tough win could go a know we can compete with While sophomore Chuck cording to Bayliss. before his day off - with domi­ long way in helping the Irish anyone, now it’s just a matter Coleman was able to sit out in nance. After a 6-0, 6-2 win on pave their road to the NCAAs. Saturday’s match with Illinois, of going out and making sure see TENNIS / page 15 Buckeyes down III in 2-OT thriller COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — It send the game into the first Bob Knight took over at Indiana was billed as the best game overtime and Lee’s basket to tie in 1972. ever at St. John Arena. It may it in that period. Jackson also “The key was we didn’t get have ended up being one of the disrupted two last-second shots the kind of help on Jim Jackson best ever in the Big Ten by Indiana in the first extra pe­ that we needed at the end of Conference. riod and set up Lee’s game- the game,” Knight said. Treg Lee, who tied the game winner in the second overtime. Ohio State moved to 22-1 in the first overtime, hit a 10- “That play at the end of the overall and 12-1 while Indiana foot jumper from the left base­ second overtime was designed fell to 22-3 and 10-2. line with four seconds left in for me,” said Jackson. “I got The victory ruined a career- the second overtime to give double-teamed and Treg made high 32-point effort by Bailey, second-ranked Ohio State a 97- a smart move and cut back­ the Indiana freshman, who hit 95 victory Sunday over No.4 door. I saw him and hit him .” 11 of 15 shots from the field, Indiana and sole possession of “Jackson made the penetra­ including three of four from 3- first place in the conference. tion and I felt Damon Bailey point range. He didn’t have a “That was a tremendous col­ went out to double-team him turnover in 46 minutes, and lege basketball game. I’ve and I made eye contact,” said had three rebounds and four never been involved in a better Lee. “ I went to the baseline and assists. game,” said second-year Ohio got the ball and shot a short “ I loved Damon Bailey today,” State coach Randy Ayers. jumper. It felt good when I shot said Ayers. “For a freshman, he Ayers had reason to like the it. I had plenty of time to showed why he’s a winner.” outcome. square up, but I had to arch it “Two teams played well to­ Indiana had a five-point lead high because Eric Anderson day,” said Knight. “When that with one minute left in regula­ was there.” happens, both teams should tion and a four-point lead at The shot was perfect, ending have a chance to win at the one time in the first overtime. Indiana’s six-game winning end.” It took a last-second shot by streak, stretching Ohio State’s But only Ohio State took ad­ Jim Jackson, who had a career- to five in a row and giving the vantage of its chance. The Observer / David Short high 30 points to go with 11 Buckeyes their second season Damon Bailey had 32 points and didn’t commit a single turnover, but it rebounds and six assists, to sweep of the Hoosiers since wasn”t quite enough as the Hoosiers fell to Ohio State, 97-95. see OSU / page 17