etc.: Keenan Revue Alaskan Revue Cloudy and cold Friday and Saturday with a 40 percent chance of snow. Highs in the IRISH EXTRA: Duke preview lower 20s.

VOL. XXII, NO. 79 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1989 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Tank sale to Arabs Pay raise proposed by Bush rejected by Associated Press Senate in tanks and 100 Harpoon anti­ WASHINGTON- The Bush ship missiles. administration has opened If Bush follows through, the 95-5 vote arms-sale talks with Congress proposed Arab sales would Associated Press that potentially include ship­ seem sure to touch off a battle WASHINGTON- The Senate with congressional supporters ping 35 Abrams tanks, consid­ on Thursday night voted to of Israel, which is concerned ered the world’s best, to Saudi reject a proposed 51 percent that sophisticated weapons in Arabia and 40 sophisticated congressional pay raise, but Arab hands could be turned FA-18 jet fighters to the United Speaker Jim Wright said the Arab Emirates, congressional against Israel in a Mideast con­ House would let it take effect and other sources said flict. next week and then vote to The list is classified; a copy Thursday. reduce it to “ a decent raise” of Other Arab states would be was obtained by The Associ­ 30 percent. inline for U.S. armaments un­ ated Press. The Senate voted 95-5 to der the proposal, made in the Charles Redman, the State reject the raise for Congress next to the last day of the Department spokesman, and other top federal officials, Reagan administration and declined to identify the weap­ and to change the law to elim­ ons under consideration for now the focus of discussions be­ inate current procedures which tween the Bush White House sale. He stressed that the docu­ allow a pay increase to take ef­ ment did not amount to a “sale and Congress. fect without a vote. plan,” but rather to the admin­ The vote against the pay in­ istration’s “best estimate” of Also proposed: 200 Abrams crease was lopsided but largely other countries’ weapons tanks, seven multiple-launched symbolic, since both chambers needs. battlefield rocket systems and must vote to block it. House 1,500 Tow anti-tank missiles for “Each item has to be procedures make it easier to Kuwait; 40 Maverick air-to- reviewed by this administra­ protect a pay raise in that ground missiles with an infra­ tion,” Redman said. chamber, and Wright, D- red guidance system and Congress has the power to Texas, continued as the main electronic warfare gear for block a purchase, but only if a target of opponents as he majority of both the Senate and Bahrain; 24 F-16 jet fighters, maneuvered to protect most of 100 Mavericks and 100 the House reject a formal The Observer / Donald Pan the raise. White House notification of in­ Three amigos Sidewinder air-to-air missiles But Wright said Thursday a for Morocco, and seven of the tended sale. Sorin Hall residents (left to right) Dan Barrett, Pat Souter and Chris battlefield rocket systems for Balcezak venture across Main Quad in the cold afternoon air Thursday. see RAISE, page 7 Saudi Arabia. see ARMS, page 4 A light snow that dusted campus signified the end of the recent warm Greece would get 60 M48 winter weather. Government ND alumnus killed urged to take in airplane crash control of Observer Staff Report Nellis graduated from Notre insolvent S&Ls A Notre Dame alumnus was Dame and received his com­ one of the 19 people killed in mission through the Air Force Associated Press the recent crash of an Air ROTC unit in 1983. He was as­ signed as an Air Force WASHINGTON- The General Force transport plane on Tues­ day. navigator to K.I. Sawyer Air Accounting Office Thursday Captain Joseph Nellis was a Force Base in Michigan. urged the U.S. government, crew m em ber of the KC 135 He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. after agreement is reached Normal Nellis of Granger, IN. later this year on an savings which crashed just south of Dyess Air Force Base in Texas. and loan bailout and reform He died Tuesday of injuries see NELLIS, page 7 package, to promptly take con­ received in the crash. trol of the 350 remaining insol­ vent, but still open, institutions. Meanwhile, President Bush Donnelly elected as new held a private, hour-long meeting to discuss the S&L problem. The meeting was at­ Observer Editor-In-Chief tended by Chief of Staff John By MARK Sununu, Treasury Secretary MCLAUGHLIN Nicholas Brady, Budget Direc­ Senior Staff Reporter tor Richard Darman and rep­ By a majority vote of the resentatives of five bank and general board, The Obser­ S&L groups, said Frederick ver named Chris Donnelly Webber, president of the U.S. as editor-in-chief-for 1989-90. League of Savings Institutions, “The Observer has come who attended the meeting. a long way since my fresh­ man year,” said Donnelly, Chris Donnelly Bush, at the White House a junior philosophy major has held the posts of assis­ meeting, did not reveal any from South Bend, Indiana. tant production manager preference among the many “I have every expectation and assistant Viewpoint options for addressing the S&L that The Observer will con­ editor. Donnelly has served crisis, according to partici­ tinue to serve the campus as managing editor for the pants. community and keep im­ past year. Bush “was there to learn Danny boy and girl APPh0,° proving.” Donnelly will assume his from us and he’s a good lis- Vice President Dan Quayle gives young Cecile Durand a lift Wednesday at the U.S. Embassy in Caracas, Venezuela. Quayle, on his first inter­ Donnelly started working duties as editor-in-chief SEE S&L, page 4 national trip as vice president, attended the inauguration of Venezuela’s for The Observer his fresh­ after spring break, succeed­ President-elect Carlos Andres Perez. man year as layout staff. He ing senior Chris Murphy. page 2 The Observer Friday, February 3, 1989 OF INTEREST INSIDE COLUMN

Chicago Bulls ticketsare available at the LaFortune Notre Dame shows Information Desk for the Feb. 7 game against the Charlotte Hornets at 7:30 p.m. Tickets open to all interested parties. Discount with student ID.- The Observer its lack of diversity Applications for summer hall manager and/or Notre Dame has no class. Mark assistant manager are now available in the Office of Stu­ All right, some people here do. But certainly dent Residences, 311 Administration Building. They must the percentage is no higher than anywhere else McLaughlin be turned in by March 15.- The Observer in the world. I was rather disappointed with the response The governor’s officeof Indiana offers a one-year to the S I column printed here earlier this week. News Editor fellowship in state government to ten graduating students Letters to the editor are fine. Letters to the from Indiana. A current Governor’s Fellow (ND ’88) will author are fine. Calls to the author’s home con­ be at the Notre Dame Career and Placement conference sisting of obscene remarks that make the OooooOOH/ i o o k ., room to discuss details of the program on Feb. 7 from 12-5 Jimmy Johnson calls sound friendly are not fine. IT's A V ru u u u id p.m.- The Observer The author of the S-I column committed a Mortal Notre Dame Sin: not only having an opinion that is not of the majority, but going so far as to express it. However, unlike all those All Saint Mary’s studentsrunning for student body phone callers, the author had the guts to attach or class offices for the 1989-90 school year must attend one her name to what she wrote. I can respect the mandatory election meeting on either Mon. or Wed., 7 letter writers even if I disagree with them. p.m., 304 Haggar College Center. All members on your But anonymous phone callers are con­ ticket must attend - The Observer temptible. will be held tomorrow at The International Festival Notre Dame is fairly good at harassment. 7:30 p.m. at Washington Hall. Tickets will be honored until Witness the plight of homosexuals, who endure 7:25 p.m., after which admittance will be on a first-come, constant abuse and instant referral to ‘man­ first-serve basis.- The Observer datory counseling’ upon discovery. Witness the Druids, a group of students trying to stir up the has an opening for one Northern Ireland seminar campus for An Tostal, only to be pelted with female student participant. This one credit course involves garbage by residents of several dorms. Witness four meetings and an eight day trip to Northern Ireland an act of love between two people turn into over spring break. If you are interested call 239-7862 or instant expulsion. 239-6444.- The Observer Harassment goes hand-in-hand with image come here?” Well, if Notre Dame bothered to consciousness here. The administration has send freshmen a copy of Du Lac and the Honor their holy grails: no alcohol, no sex, no drugs,Code before they asked for the $200 deposit, I Women’s Care CenterPhone-A-Thon to be held next token gestures to liberal theology and probably would have known better. week seeks volunteers. All interested should contact Kevin minorities, nothing even vaguely controversial. Sure, this place is Catholic. So’s St. Joe High. Belton at the Women’s Care Center at 232-7781.- The Ob­ What other school claims the whole world as But this place calls itself a university. If Notre server its campus when it comes to random discipli­ Dame is ever going to be a true university, nary action? there needs to be an open discussion of ideas. A national championship salutewill be held Even non-Catholic ones. As long as we cling to Tuesday, Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. in the Joyce ACC. F ather Edward But often the students here are just as bad. the idea that discussion is fine as long as you Malloy, Coach Lou Holtz, UPI National Championship Engineers are geeks, premeds are throats, and come up with the “right,” i.e. approved, Award presenter, and the Notre Dame Football team will everyone else is a blowoff, except for SMC answers, this place will be a football school. be in attendance - The Observer chicks who are after a ring. And God forbid Humans seem to delight in telling each other you’re one of those people- ‘those’ being what they aren ’t allowed to do. Universities are minorities or chauvinists or feminists or supposed to shelter students from that pres­ New library hours:starting this weekend the Hesburgh homosexuals or atheists or non-white-middle- sure, not cement it into place. But the school Memorial Library will open at 10 a.m. every Sun. this class-Catholic-Republican-male-jocks. walls people in here, and the students wall semester.- The Observer Image consciousness is a horrible thing. It’s themselves in. Anyone who doesn’t look right probably why there’s a huge problem on gets slammed, just like the real world. So Wear green to the Duke game this Sun. Irish campus with date rape: guys living up to their please, spare the “Notre Dame family” rheto­ Insanity will sponsor free face painting before the game.- image. It’s probably why there’s a huge prob­ ric. It’s more like a club. The Observer lem on campus with eating disorders: girls Why can’t we just let people be? living up to their image. I can just hear the typical Domers reading One last thing, for all you teeming millions NDE 4th Day: all past NDE participants are invited this column now (those of you who haven’t who might plan on telling me off for calling you to the Log Chapel today at 4:30 to pray for the participants stopped reading and called me an arrogant bas­ names: Please save my roommates the hassle and team on NDE £8 (this weekend). Also, remember tard) . “If you didn’t like the place, why did you of having to put up with me. Write P.O. Box Q. retreat on Christian Leadership this Sun. from 12-3:30 p.m. at Walsh Chapel.- The Observer

The Notre Dame Voicesof Faith Gospel Ensemble % says, “Hold on, hold out. Yes, there is hope for the world! ” All are welcome to rejoice and uplift the name of our Lord today at 7:30 p.m., Washington Hall- The Observer The Observer

Observer Of Interests and other public service announcements may be submitted at The Observer main Applications are now being accepted office on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center until 1 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interest an­ for the following positions: nounces free, campus-wide events of general interest. Lec­ ture Circuit announces on-campus and local lecturers. Managing Editor Campus announces other events of general interest, free or paid. The Observer reserves the right to edit all sub­ mitted materials and determine if and where announce­ Business Manager ments will be published. -The Observer Systems Manager A three- page personal statementand ai a resume must be The Observer submitted tod Chris Donnelly by 5 p.m.Wednesday, February 8.

Design Editor ...... Laura Stanton Etc. Designer ...... Tim Irvine Design Assistant ...... Beth Peterson T ypist...... Sue Barton News Editor Art Director Typesetters...... Molly Schwartz ND Day Editor ...... Betsy Mennell ...... Wowers SMC Day E d ito r ...... Alissa Murphy News Editor ...... Tim O’Keefe Photographer ...... Donald Pan Copy E ditor ...... Max Walsh Ads Designers ...... Jeff Stelmach Viewpoint Editor Ad Design Manager Sports Copy Editor ...... Pete Gegen ...... Molly Killen ...... Frank Pastor ...... Meg Callahan Viewpoint Copy Editor .... Janice O’Leary Irish Extra Editor ...... Theresa Kelly Sports Editor Advertising Manager Viewpoint Layout ...... Dave Bruner ...... Steve Megargee Etc. E d ito r ...... John Blasi Irish Extra Layout ...... Alison Cocks Etc. Copy Editor ...... Mike Restle Accent Editor Production Manager Saint Mary's Editor Controller The OWencr (LISPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except Photo Editor during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students o f the OTS Director University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre A two-page-page per personal statement and a resume must be Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are submitted to Crtriris Donnelly by 5 p.m. Friday, February 10. reserved. Friday, February 3, 1989 The Observer page 3 SMC opens series on diversity with lecture

By KERRY SCANLON The Federal Reserve Bank of News Staff San Francisco estimated in 1942, based on property claims, Saint Mary’s “Gathering that Japanese-Americans lost Voices” series on cultural and more than $400 million in per­ ethnic diversity opened sonal belongings. Thursday night with a lecture Murakishi said there was a on post-World War II America good end to the internment ex­ by Japanese-American artist perience on August 10, 1988, Steve Murakishi. when President Reagan signed Murakishi’s lecture, “Hero, a redress bill to compensate She, Ma: In Post America” dis­ those interned by Roosevelt’s cussed ethnic and racial differ­ executive order. ences within American society J apanese-Americans have from a J apanese-American received great benefits from perspective. the American system of higher He said two events that education, Murakishi said. shaped postwar America for Minority hiring practices Japanese-Americans were the have opened the doors and as * 4 atomic bomb dropped on Hiros­ a group the Japanese hima and the internment Americans have the highest camps of World War II. average income of any group The attack on Pearl Harbor in America, he said. The Observer/Donald Pan created mass hysteria and animosity toward Japanese- M urakishi said he feels there Brother Robert Lombardo, the 1989 Tom Dooley Dame graduate, received the award for his work with Americans living on the west is a bright future for a strong, Award recipient, speaks in the Center for Social Con- the homeless in New York. Story page five, coast, prompting President progressive relationship with cerns Thursday afternoon. Lombardo, a 1979 Notre Franklin Roosevelt to order na­ all Americans. But he added tive Japanese and Americans that there are “disturbing of Japanese descent to control signs, and a atmosphere of $15,000 worth of computers stations, Murakishi said. growing hatred and hostility Although the United States seen in racially motivated at­ was also at war with Germany tacks and senseless murder.” stolen from O’Shaughnessy and Italy, no German- Murakishi is head of the By MICHAEL WELLS ble for someone to have several trips,” Hurley said. Americans or Italian- printmaking department at Staff Reporter memorized the combination as To recover the stolen com­ Americans were subjected to Cranbrook Academy of Art in the lab was being opened one puters, Security will send the blanket exclusion orders like Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Three Five Macintosh computers morning. Macintoshes’ serial numbers to those imposed on Japanese, of his works, “Lucky Wong,” worth $15,000 were missing After the Macintosh lab is the FBI’s computer and notify Murakishi noted. “Recite:Hero, She, Ma” and from the O’Shaughnessy lab closed at 1:00 a.m ., it is stan­ local businesses that sell or Evacuated Japanese- “Hardball” will be displayed in when it was opened yesterday dard procedure for the cus­ repair Macintosh computers. Americans were forced to the Moreau Gallery. at 8:00 a.m., said Lt. Bill Hedl todial staff to lock Donald Spicer, assistant leave possessions or sell them. The “Gathering Voices” se­ of Notre Dame Security. O’Shaughnessy and ask all provost for University comput­ While their families were in in­ ries will continue at Saint The lab’s only security sys­ remaining students to leave, ing, said the lab did not have a ternment camps, some 25,000 Mary’s during the spring se­ tem was the door’s combina­ said Assistant Director of Se­ security alarm system like the Japanese Americans served in mester with lectures, films, art tion lock and the locked doors curity Charles Hurley. LaFortune lab because “in the America’s armed forces, he exhibitions, musical perfor­ of O’Shaughnessy Hall itself. The exact time the building case of O’Shaughnessy, we in­ said. mances and poetry readings. Hedl said at this time Security was secured Wednesday is un­ herited a facility that Arts and “cannot determine if any force known, but Hedl said a Security Letters had been running.” : ^ ^ iSvOAGOa. : i ! r ^ was used to enter.” inspection of the building at He added that “if someone Security theorizes, however, 2:30 a.m . revealed ‘1 nothing un­ knew how to get into the lab, that someone who knew the usual.” cables wouldn’t have helped f^BUY CLASSIFIEDS ii lock’s combination entered the It has also not been deter­ because they would have come lab. mined how the five computers with a cable cutter. In point of Carolyn Goodnight, director were removed. “It could have fact, there are a lot of com­ of student consultants and been several people working to­ puters in offices around manager of the Macintosh labs, gether, or it could have been campus that are no more se­ TRETORN said it would have been possi- one individual who made cure than the O’Shag facility.” PRESENTS Tampa disturbed by riots Associated Press TAMPA, Fla.- A drug suspect whose arrest sparked an hourlong rock- and bottle- throwing melee died of cardiac Featuring arrest while in police custody, authorities said Thursday. MICHAEL W. SMITH The predominantly black neighborhood was calm a day GARY CHAPMAN after about 100 officers in riot gear quelled the outbreak Wed­ lead me on tour nesday night by 75 to 150 young people that followed the arrest of Edgar Allen Price, 40, in an undercover bust. It was the latest of at least a hci ro o t half-dozen violent outbreaks in the College Hill section in the FEB.21 past two years and the second 7:30 PM in Florida in two weeks. Price, who struggled JOYCE ACC violently during his arrest, died AT NOTRE DAME of cardiac arrest and had not been beaten or choked, Deputy Chief Thomas DePolis said at a news conference announcing preliminary autopsy results. Tickets available at Joyce ACC Box Office and Police spokesman Steve Cole All T ic k e tm a ste r L o c a tio n s in c lu d in g : L.S. A y ers said earlier that the disruption at U.R. and Scottsdale Malls, Nightwinds in caused a 45-second delay in North Village and Niles, Mi., Supersounds at treatment for Price, because Concord Mall in Elkhart, Carson’s in M ichigan officers had to move him two City and Music Magic in Benton Harbor or blocks so paramedics could get Two for two AP Photo Charge by Phone with Visa/M asterCard; to him. Two-year-old Stephen Bostwick, of Lilbum, Ga., watches the basket as 800/284-3030 Both Cole and DePolis said his father Dan gives him a lift. The two practiced their shooting during no shots were fired during the halftime of a Georgia Tech Lady Jacket basketball game in Atlanta incident. Wednesday. Friday, February 3, 1989 page 4 The Observer Bush meets Japanese leader

Associated Press dealt mainly with generalities Foreign Minister Sousuke Uno, and did not discuss in any detail according to Gaston Sigur, as­ WASHINGTON- President a new Japanese proposal for a sistant secretary of state for Bush promised continued good high-level panel to resolve East Asian and Pacific affairs. U.S.-Japanese relations on trade disputes or a joint U.S.- Sigur, briefing reporters, Thursday, telling Prime Mini­ Japanese jet fighter project said Baker told Uno that “we ster Noboru Takeshita any dis­ that has drawn criticism in do have very good mechanisms putes between the nations are Congress. right now” for resolving trade “the differences of friends.” disputes, but that the United Takeshita was equally up­ However, these issues were States was willing to engage in beat. Standing alongside Bush taken up in a separate meeting talks with Japan to “see whe­ in a colorful departure cere­ between Secretary of State ther there are other things that mony on the South Lawn of the James Baker and Japanese should be done.” White House, Takeshita said their session “marked a new start for U.S.-Japan coopera­ tion.” NEW LIBRARY HOURS Both leaders pledged closer economic and political cooperation- Bush vowing to work to drive down the U.S. budget deficit and Takeshita promising that Japan would ac­ The Hesburgh Library will cept more imports. They also reaffirmed a plan to assist the Philippine govern­ b e OPEN at 10:00A.M. ment of Corazon Aquino and said they would continue to con­ Sundays sult closely on policies toward Alumnus and Student The Observer/Donald Pan the Soviet Union, the Middle East and Latin America. Starting This Weekend Junior Jackie Joyce (right) chats with Dr. John Lungren '38, former president of the Notre Dame Alumni Association, at the alumni-student “Continuity will. . . be the reception Thursday evening in North Dining Hall. mark of relations between the United States and Japan. On oc­ casion, we may have differ­ Quayle criticizes Carter ences. But these are the differ­ ences of friends,” Bush said. MATT, KEEP ON SMILING! Associated Press sanctions against El Salvador, “Simply put, we respect one yes, he’s complicating mat­ another. We need one an­ CARACAS, Venezuela- Vice ters,” Quayle said. “I don’t other.” HAPPY 21ST! President Dan Quayle on think it’s particularly helpful “We’re glad you came our Thursday criticized former for a former president to make way, Sir,” Bush said. President Carter for meeting those kind of statements.” Takeshita, borrowing a with Nicaraguan President Quayle, on his first phrase from Bush’s Jan. 20 in­ Daniel Ortega, saying such ac­ diplomatic mission as vice augural address, told his host: tion “has a chance of com­ president, was to stop Friday “in your words, the new breeze plicating matters.” in El Salvador after leaving is blowing, Mr. President.” Quayle also criticized Carter Caracas. He has said he wants No policy initiatives had been for comments reporters said to emphasize concern for expected at Thursday’s “work­ the former president had made human rights and support for ing lunch” at the White House- urging the Bush administration democracy there. Bush’s first meeting with a to use economic persuasion in Asked if he has talked to foreign leader since he took El Salvador to encourage the President Bush since arriving office- and apparently none Love, U.S.-backed government there Wednesday in Venezuela, materialized. Mom, Jer, Paul, Sean, Mandy & Jonas to fight human rights abuses. Quayle said no, noting Bush has Aides said the two leaders “If he’s calling for economic laryngitis and a cold.

depositors even though no one S&L in government has suggested continued from page 1 that insured deposits are not Grad Student fully protected. tener,” Webber said. “It was White House spokesman very gratifying. The man is Marlin Fitzwater said the pres­ personally involved in this.” ident, who will m eet with m em ­ Sununu rebuked the bank bers of Congress on the subject representatives over “ir­ Friday morning, will detail his responsible” newspaper adver­ S&L program in a speech to tisements encouraging savings Congress on Feb. 9. - TALK WITH and loan customers to Meeting participants said withdraw their deposits, indus­ Bush indicated he has not yet try officials said. received recommendations FATHER MALLOY Another source, who spoke from the Treasury Depart­ on the condition of anonymity, ment. But Fitzwater said that said, “Sununu characterized proposals in the address to the ads twice or three times as Congress “will be pretty spe­ first workshop In a series irresponsible. He said, ‘This cific. You’ll know exactly what type of garbage is irrespon­ our proposal is.” to promote Interaction sible.’” “The feeling in the meeting between Grad students Sununu’s anger over the ad­ was this is a serious situation. vertisements underscores the ... By the time it gets to be a and the administration administration’s concern that real run, it’s too late,” said in Improving Grad student the debate in Washington over Mark Riedy, president of the how to pay for the S&L crisis National Council of Savings In­ life at Notre Dame has unnerved some thrift stitutions.

the aim of providing the tanks to the Egyptian army. Arms Under the plan now under continued from page 1 discussion, Egypt would be The informal list was sent to sold 150 Hawk missiles, 24 COME SHAPE Y Congress on Jan. 19 by the out­ helicopters, artillery radar and going Reagan administration. tank equipment. Israel would The Bush administration be sold 200 shoulder-fired o n opened talks with Congress last Stinger missiles, 24 helicopters Friday, said a U.S. official who and new equipment for its F-15 declined to be identified. jet fighters. Of all its allies, the United Monday- February 6th-7:00 p.m. States is planning to share the Jordan again would receive Abrams tank, also known as no American weapons. Since Theodores 1985, Congress has prohibited the M1A1, only with Egypt, Reception to Follow with which the United States m ilitry aid to the Arab kingdon recently completed co­ until it agrees to peace terms production arrangements with with Israel. Friday, February 3, 1989 The Observer ^ 5 Lombardo gives speech on homelessness and action By CATHY FLYNN “My experience with the one wrapped up in newspapers, science of the United States,” “We live in the most affluent News Staff homeless has shattered the and you ask yourself what you said Lombardo. society, and the fact that we stereotypical images I had of can do. Is this my fault? It is Although it may seem as if have people living on the Homelessness is a problem them as lazy, mentally ill, or important to ask yourself how the efforts of social ministers streets is wrong.” that we should all confront, poorly-groomed people. I you feel,” said Lombardo. make only a tiny impression on said Brother Robert Lom­ began to see them not as home­ Sometimes it is possible to the homeless problem at large, But, money is not going to bardo, during a lecture less, but as people,” said Lom­ respond to a poor person in the Lombardo said, their actions solve the problem, Lombardo Thursday. bardo. “I decided back then, street by simply giving them have a ripple effect on the pop­ said. Lombardo, who is this y ear’s that if I was going to go the money, Lombardo said. ulation. winner of the Tom Dooley whole nine yards - give up the However, it would be better to He encouraged all students to “When I lay down to bed Award for an outstanding con­ wife, kids, and the 2.2 cars- offer to buy them a sandwich make others aware of the some nights and say ‘God, I tribution to the social services, that I wanted to work with the or a cup of coffee, as so many homeless and to partake in pro­ would love to wake up in St. works in the Padre Pio Shelter poor.” of them are addicted to sub­ grams where they can get di­ Croix or the Bahamas,’ I think for the homeless in the South However, “I was always kind stances, he added. rectly involved. back to the Grotto. There is a Bronx. of scared of the poor,” Lom­ “We are in a position where “There are people willing to special spirit here that we can He said he felt a call from bardo admitted.” we can make a difference. We make a difference,” said Lom­ carry aw ay with u s - the power God to help people who didn’t The experience people have must prick the social con­ bardo. of prayer,” said Lombardo. have the opportunities he had in their own lives is enough to when he was working as an ac­ allow them to deal with the countant in New York City poor, Lombardo said. Radio station claims Pan-Am after his graduation from “You see someone in a Notre Dame. cardboard box. You see some­ bomb in CIA agent’s case Associated Press condition of anonymity, told cipal architect of the bombing. The Associated Press the CIA’s It said Jibril, based in Syria, chief in Beirut was among the was working for Libyan leader ND-SMC LONDON- The bomb that jet’s passengers. They did not Moammar Gadhafi but was re­ blew up Pan Am Flight 103 over give the agent’s name. quired to clear the operation s t u d e n t s Scotland was planted by Pales­ At that time, the FBI’s exec­ with Syrian intelligence offi­ tinian terrorists in the luggage utive assistant director, Oliver cials. 16th Annual Program of a CIA agent, a radio station Revell, denied the agent was Last month, the Hamburg said today. on the jet. newspaper Bild reported gvP David Johnson, head of the Radio Forth did not name the Jibril’s organization was in­ news department at Radio agent it said was on the jet. It volved in the bombing. London Rome Forth in Edinburgh, reported said investigators believe a CBS quoted Jibril spokesman May 24-June 23 June 18-July 17 the CIA officer was returning three-pound charge of Semtex Omar Shehabi as saying, “I tell Travel in Ireland, Travel in France,! from Beirut with five col­ explosive and a timing device you that we didn’t do it and we leagues after a mission to were slipped into the agent’s are not involved. We don’t Scotland, and France Germany, and negotiate release of the nine luggage by Palestinian terror­ practice terrorism and we con­ Switzerland American hostages in ists who infiltrated the secret demn such actions.” Beirut mission. In Frankfurt, West Ger­ £ . Informational Meeting Lebanon. come visit with last years students and It speculated the per­ many, one of the stops on the ^ Feb. 13, 7pm Investigators in Lockerbie, petrators belonged to Ahmed flight, prosecutor’s spokesman teachers over refreshments and pizza. Scotland, where the investiga­ Jibril’s Popular front for the Jochen Schroers said the report * 351 Mandeleva, SMC tion into the Dec. 21 disaster is Liberation of Palestine- of Syrian and Libyan involve­ headquartered, refused com­ General Command. Jibril has ment was “just speculation.” For more Info, contact Courses offered in m ent on the report, which cited been accused in the past of in­ The Radio Forth report ART, BUSINESS, EDUCATION Prof. Black 4460 or 272-3726 information from unidentified volvement in the bombing and quoted sources as saying the HISTORY, ITALIAN, and Passport pics available Scottish police sources. has denied it. bomb was placed in luggage JUSTICE In December, U.S. officials On Wednesday night, CBS that also carried “quite sensi­ VWVWWSft^VWWWWSWWWWWVWWW in Washington, speaking on news said Jibril was the prin­ tive documents.”

The Distinguished Student Award \ * 1989 Presented By

1983 Martha Jimenez The University of Notre Dame 1986 Mark J. Herbert Alumni Association To

1984 J. Elizabeth Ellery 1987 Jennifer L. Crawford For outstanding service to Notre Dame, exceptional academic qualities and unselfish love to his community. 'O The ND Alumni Association will be accepting nominations until February 28,1989, for the Distinguished Student Award. Nominations may be made by anyone honoring an outstanding senior student who fits the above criteria. Applications may be obtained at the Am Alumni Office, 201 Main Building and at the Campus Ministry Office, 1985 Angela Ilooten Memorial Library. 1988 Adam A. Milan!

ADWORKS page 6 The Observer Friday, February 3, 1989 Railway accident knocks out power

Associated Press Schild, under sheriff for Lewis and Clark County. HELENA, Mont.- Runaway Firefighters apparently ex­ railroad cars derailed and ex­ tinguished a blaze near a rail­ ploded early today, knocking road tanker containing hydro­ out power to 37,000 people in gen peroxide, which had and around Helena and forcing threatened to set off a second the evacuation of thousands in explosion, police Capt. Bud wind chills of 70 degrees below Carbis said. zero. Snow fell as firefighters There were no reports of poured water on the flames. serious injuries in the 4:48 a.m. Temperatures of 29 degrees explosion, which rocked houses below zero combined with up to three miles away, over­ winds to produce wind chills of turned automobiles and shat­ 70 below, the National Weather tered windows in a nearby col­ Service said. lege and homes, officials said. About 2,000 people, including The explosion occurred in an 700 to 800 of the 1,100 students open area near three major at Carroll College, were power lines, and authorities evacauted from a square-mile believed at least one had been area around the blast zone, of­ severed. Electricity was res­ ficials said. Evacuees went to tored to all but half the city churches, the Helena Civic within 10 minutes. Center, the National Guard ar­ Groundhog daze ap photo mory and schools, which were Punxsutawney Phil, the weather predicting said Phil saw his shadow and predicts six more weeks “It’s a miracle no one was already closed by the cold groundhog of Punxsutawney, Pa. is held by of winter. killed or injured,” said Ed snap. Sportsmen’s Club representative Bud Dunkel, who Caterpillars’ diet affects their appearance, say researchers

Associated Press journal Science that the cater­ look exactly the same when Soon, these caterpillars spring brood appear. But once pillar nemoria arizonaria lives they hatch. Their later change develop a segemented look that they start feeding, changes oc­ WASHINGTON- Diet deter­ on oak trees and develops the depends entirely on what the resembles the flower. cur quickly. mines destiny for a small cater­ camouflage it needs for the caterpillar eats. Diet cues turn After a few weeks, the cater­ Greene said that by the time pillar in Arizona whose appear­ season in which it is hatched. on or off the right set of genes pillar turns into a pupa and the fall brood appears, the oak ance is radically changed by In effect, the clever critter has so that they turn into the right later into an adult moth. The tree has lost its blossoms and food selection- a clear insect a spring costume and a fall cos­ shape at the right time of adult, which is a brillant is developing leaves. The new demonstration of the old saying tume. y ear.” emerald green, quickly mates, caterpillars feed on these that “you are what you eat.” “Both fall and spring cater­ Caterpillars, or larvae, lays eggs and dies. Greene leaves. Erick Greene, a researcher pillars have identical genetic hatched in the spring come out said. Oak leaves have a high con­ at the University of California material,” said Greene. “The and immediately begin feeding The new eggs soon hatch and tent of a chemical compound at Davis, reports Friday in the spring brood and the fall brood on the oak catkin, or flower. caterpillars identical to the called tannin. MCA RECORDS

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Give the gift Give the gift of music. MCA RECORDS of music. Friday, February 3, 1989 The Observer P ^ e 7 Probe of crash in Texas continues Associated Press An accident investigating team , led by Col. Dennis ABILENE, Texas- The inves­ Carpenter of Seymour Johnson tigation into the crash of a mil­ AFB, N.C., is comprised of per­ itary tanker is being aided by sonnel from bases other than witnesses who have responded the one to which the plane was to pleas for assistance in the assigned. local newspaper and on broad­ cast stations, an Air Force of­ Working from grids and ficial said Thursday. charts of the crash that were A KC-135A, the workhorse of prepared by Dyess personnel, the military’s tanker fleet, the team combed the wreckage crashed on takeoff just south of Thursday and listened to state­ a Dyess Air Force Base runway ments from witnesses, said Tuesday. All 19 aboard were Sgt. Steve Bailey, a Dyess killed, including 11 active mil­ spokesman. itary men, four retirees and four dependents. The arctic cold front that has The plane, which was as­ brought frigid temperatures to signed to K.I. Sawyer AFB, much of the country during the Mich., was bound for Hawaii past week dipped into West Anticipation The Observer /Donald Pan and Guam and planned to Texas, but was not hampering refuel four F-16s that were the six-member investigation Spring semester keeps seniors busy in the job search. Office before interviews with companies’ representa-flying to South Korea. team, he said. A group of seniors waits in the Career and Placement tives Thursday afternoon. Mother Teresa opens new C LEARN chapter of order in Phoenix A CPR, Associated Press sionaries of Charity order 6 L while other Roman Catholic or­ O.; PHOENIX- America’s young ders face dwindling enroll­ I PLEASE. people, laden with possessions, ment. Take a lilesaving are glad to find the inner peace Mother Teresa, who founded Red Cross CPR course. that comes with giving, says the order in Calcutta, India, in I Mother Teresa, the world’s 1948, was in Phoenix to open American Red Cross «•' .1.17 best-known advocate of the the 401st chapter of the Mis­ tiXW^y . , poor. sionaries of Charity and the MEGGASYSTEMS “They say, ‘Wfe want the life 16th in the United States. of poverty, prayer and Her itinerary Thursday in­ CHICAGO - LONDON RESUME sacrifice that will lead me to cluded a private Mass with Bis­ SERVICE the service of the poor,”’ the hop Thomas O’Brien of the 78-year-old Nobel Peace Phoenix Diocese, an evening $ 2 Q Q 00 Round laureate said Wednesday, ex­ prayer service at Simon and plaining the growth of her Mis- Jude Cathedral and meetings For Your Winter Or Spring Trip To Europe, Your Europe Personal on Travel Specialists campus service R o c c o ’s H a ir for one low price Nellis S even I S eas Trave^- continued from page 1 525 North Michigan Street Styling George Nellis recently retired South Bend, IN 46601 c a ll as the Assistant Director for Tel: 219-232-7995 Administration of the Notre 234-2347 (days) Travel permitted to London Sun.-Wed. Dame Computing Center. from London Mon.-Thurs. 287-5329 (evenings) A memorial service for all victims of the crash will be held All travel must be completed by March 15,1989 531 N.Michigan St. Phone 233-4957 today at Sawyer AFB. No in­ Reservations must be confirmed 14 days before departure Ask for Sue formation on funeral arrange­ ments was available. GET ON THE Raise TRACK TO A continued from page 1 “clear majority” of the House SCHOLARSHIP privately supported his plan for dodging a pre-deadline vote and then voting a partial rol­ An Air Force ROTC lback of the raise along with a scholarship may get you on the ban on honoraria. ^ right track to success. Find out if you However, the restrictive par­ liamentary procedure planned qualify for tuition and other expenses, plus by the speaker requires a tough $100 each academic month. Get on the two-thirds vote before the bill could be sent to the Senate. The right track. Talk to: 51 percent raise would remain W. CART GAGLIO in effect unless both chambers 219-239-6634 agreed to cut it back, and House opponents vowed to roll PS it back to zero whether Wright wins or loses. “It would be very difficult for w m the speaker to find two-thirds Leadership Excellence Starts Here for this resolution,” said Rep. Tom Tauke, R-Iowa. p \£ with special guest f t n C A Y 1 J f A i I CHINESE-AMERICAN BROKEN HOMES V j P v t S r l I W j n U U EATING & DRINKING :: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 8:00 PM ALL-U-CAN EAT BUFFET ESTABLISHMENT MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM SPECIAL FOR $7.95 All seats reserved $15.50 Includes soup, appetizers, 8 different entrees & desserts Tickets available at the Civic Auditorium Sun, Feb 5- Thurs, Feb 9 Box Office, Night Winds, Record 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 130 Dbde Way South, Se. Bend Connection, and the usual outlets come celebrate the Chinese New Year! ("•** *«*■•» ■*.»272-7371

»##»##### ■ A Friday, February 3, 1989 Pag6 8 The Observer Tower vote postponed Associated Press tion after telling his former col­ leagues on Wednesday that he WASHINGTON- The chair­ had no alcohol problem and man of the Senate Armed Ser­ would not be swayed by past vices Committee said today the business ties with defense con­ panel has postponed an ex­ tractors. pected vote on the nomination of Defense Secretary-designate But Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., John Tower, and another while chairing a hearing on the senator said additional Savannah River nuclear reac­ meetings with the FBI were tor, announced that the com­ planned. mittee will not vote today on Tower, a onetime chairman Tower’s nomination. He did not of the committee, had ap­ indicate when the panel might peared headed for confirma­ be polled. HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! Michelle

Corps COUTS© The Observer / Donald Pan Sibilsky Mike O’Neill (standing) relates his experiences as a Marty Loesch (left of O’Neill) and Brigitte Goulet also Peace Corps volunteer to a group of seniors in the spoke on their experiences. 20 Sorin Hall lounge Thursday night. Corps volunteers Love, Dad, Mom, Basketball coach with AIDS David 8 Sara temporarily reinstated Career Opportunities with A ECOLAB Associated Press conference Thursday that final decision on whether Ward Interested in career opportunities with a fast Ward would be allowed to con­ can stay on indefinitely is ex­ ANDERSONVILLE, Ind.- A tinue coaching pending a deci­ pected in about two weeks, he growing premium service company? Ecolab is the volunteer basketball coach dis­ sion by the school board on said. leading worldwide developer and marketer of missed because he has AIDS whether his condition “ I would hope as soon as pos­ premium institutional and residential services. Our was temporarily reinstated constitutes a public health sible,” Jobe said. “I will not worldwide institutional business includes cleaning Thursday while school officials threat. draw it out.” products and services for the hospitality and food review his case. “In keeping with the board Ward, who had launched a Allen Ward, 37, was dis­ policy, (I am) of the opinion petition drive to be reinstated, processing markets. Residential services are missed last week after only one that the medical condition of said he was happy to be going provided by our ChemLawn subsidiary. Ecolab is game as coach of his the afflicted volunteer is not back to work. a $1.2 billion company positioned for rapid growth daughter’s intramural team at such as to consitutite an imme­ “I really feel good about it,” and is the market leader in each of its key Laurel Elementary School. diate health threat,” Jobe said. Ward said. “I believe their In firing Ward, administra­ He said he made the decision decision will come out in my businesses. tors cited a new AIDS policy to reinstate Ward after speak­ favor.” On February 8 and 9, representatives from that requires school employees ing to Ward’s physician, the Ecolab will be on campus to discuss career suspected of carrying the AIDS Franklin County health officer opportunities for MBA Candidates in Treasury, virus to be tested and their and officials at the State Board STEAKS cases reviewed by a committee of Health. Corporate Development, Financial Analysis, Audit of health and school officials. He said the school board was and Management Reporting. We will be hosting a Don Jobe, superintendent ofawaiting written confirmation PRIME RIB reception on Wednesday, February 8 from 7-9 pm Franklin County Community of Ward’s condition from his in the Alumni Room. Interviews will take place Schools, said during a news physician in Indianapolis. A SEAFOOD House “ restaurant the following day. Featuring Friday Additional information is available in:he the SPRING BREAK 0S night seafood buffet placement office or contact our campus recruitingng | and Sunday brunch coordinator, JoAnn Butwinick (612/293-2812) 219-259-9925 LAST c h a n c e : ______J VE GOT TO C NOTRE DAME D o n 't w a n t Q TO B E STUCK IN J VS SOUTH PADRE ISLANiicDUQ' STEAMBOAT MICHIGAN - DAYTONA BEACH noms118' MUSTANG ISLAND iroDl36' F R I D A Y FEBUARY 3 AT HILTON HEAD ISLAND i,™s10T DON'T WAIT 'TIL 7:30 CALL TOLL FREE TODAY 1-800-321-5911

MATEOS “P U C K SMOOT *Depending on break dates and length of stay Friday, February 3, 1989 ViewpointJ page 9 Eating disorders pose danger at ND Editor’s note : The following is the first contribute to their development so that norm for women is to exhibit some con­ beautiful (i.e. thin) body. Individuals in a series of five articles dealing with you can be a supportive and positive cern about their weight and appear­ who participate in activities that dic­ eating disorders. influence to the women in your life. We ance. Therefore, this group was also tate certain body weights such as dan­ Last March, the University Counsel­ encourage you to read the articles this considered to fall within the normal cers, models, actresses, and athletes ing Center conducted a survey of all week, to attend one of the feedback ses­ range. This data suggests that the fre­ also evidence a greater incidence of the undergraduate women on campus sions, and to talk to the women you quency of disturbed eating behavior eating disorders. regarding their eating habits and their know about their experiences and views among Notre Dame women is quite Although our society prescribes a attitudes and behaviors related to on this issue. high, occurring in two-thirds of the wo­ thin ideal, some women are genetically eating disorders. Forty-four percent of Eating disorders fall into two pri­ men who responded to the survey. predisposed to have a heavier body the women surveyed responded, a very mary categories, anorexia and The etiology of eating disorders is weight. Dieting, the culturally positive response rate. The Counseling bulimia. Anorexia is defined by the multifaceted and is most typically prescribed method of achieving this Center staff would like to express our Diagnostic and Statistical Manual- found in the interaction between thin ideal, often results in eating prob­ appreciation to the women who partic­ Revised (DSM-III-R) published by the sociocultural, developmental, biologi­ lems. Dieting is not only an ineffective ipated in the survey. You enabled us to American Psychiatric Association as: cal and familial factors. Our society way to attain long-term weight loss, but better understand the issues of eating 1) body weight of 15 percent below that stigmatizes the obese and values it may also contribute to subsequent disorders for women on campus. In ad­ expected; 2) an absence of menstrual attractiveness, particularly thinness. weight gain, binge eating and self- dition to expressing our thanks for your cycle due to low body weight; 3) con­ Numerous studies suggest that these at­ defeating psychological results. help, we also want to share a summary cern about weight and shape; and 4) titudes affect people of all ages and that To what extent does the Notre Dame of our results with you and the rest of an intense fear of gaining weight. Es­ these social norms for thinness are ap­ community, and more specifically your the Notre Dame community. We plan timates of the prevalence of anorexia plied more strongly to women than to own attitudes and behaviors, foster an to do this in two ways. indicate that between 1 in 100 to 1 in men. Women at greatest risk for eating environment in which people need to 800 women suffer from this disorder. disorders are those who have accepted achieve some “ideal” in order to be Christine Conway The onset of anorexia is usually be­ and internalized most deeply the accepted? guest column tween the ages of 13 and 20. Anorexia sociocultural mores about thinnness The staff at the University Counsel­ kills approximately 5-21 percent of and attractiveness. ing Center hopes that you will take those who suffer from it. Certain environments also increase some time this week to learn more First, The Observer will be running Bulimia is defined by the DSM-III-R the risk of eating disorders. Notre about eating disorders. We encourage a series of articles this week in the as: 1) recurrent episodes of binge Dame represents one such environ­ you to read the articles appearing in Viewpoint section on eating disorders. eating; 2) two binges per week; 3) the ment because it is predominantly The Observer this week and to attend The first three articles in this series experience of being out of control while middle and upper class, and it is a a feedback session in one of the wo­ will focus on various aspects of the sur­ binging; 4) concern about body shape stressful semi-closed situation where men’s dorms. Again, thank you to all vey results. The final two articles were and weight; and 5) engagement in any the sociocultural pressure to be thin the Notre Dame women who made this written by students relating their own of the following methods of purging: may be intensified. The competitive survey possible. personal experiences with eating disor­ vomiting, strict dieting, excessive ex­ school environment may foster not only Christine Conway, Ph.D., is a psychol­ ders. Second, members of the Univer­ ercise, laxative use, or diuretic use. In academic competition but also compe­ ogist at the University Counseling Cen­ sity Counseling Center staff will be other studies using similar criteria, the tition regarding the achievement of a ter. m eeting with groups of women’s dorms incidence of bulimia is reported to be to present more detailed information approximately 3 percent. The onset of about the results of the survey, answer bulimia tends to be later than for questions, and get ideas about ways we anorexia and is often proceeded by a can address these issues on campus. period of restrictive dieting. P.O. Box Q You can find out more about the results The results from the Notre Dame sur­ of the survey by attending a feedback vey indicate that 0.6 percent of the re­ session in one of the dorms. The ses­ spondents were diagnosable as It is important to realize that a sions will be held beginning this Sun­ anorexic. This is similar to that found ND spirit carries sim ilar opportunity exists with the bas­ day, Feb. 5: in other studies. Seven percent of the to basketball ketball team. The talent of this year’s Sunday-Farley, 7 p.m. respondents were considered to be freshman class and the absence of any Monday-Breen-Philips, 7 p.m. bulimic, a little more than double the Dear Editor: graduating seniors are reasons to be Tuesday-Knott, 6:30 p.m. frequency reported in comparable As I celebrated our football team’s excited about next year’s season, yet it Wednesday-Lyons, 7 p.m. studies. An additional four percent of national championship outside of the is just as im portant to support the team Thursday-Badin, 6:30 p.m. the respondents exhibited all but one of stadium in Tempe, it was impossible to now. Student support has certainly im­ While the survey focused upon the the symptoms of anorexia, and 9 per­ resist a special feeling of accomplish­ proved from last year, and Sunday’s prevalence of eating disorders among cent reported all but one of the ment that dated back to my freshmen game against Duke offers an opportu­ women, eating disorders are not exclu­ symptoms of bulimia. Thus, a total of year, Lou Holtz’s first season as head nity to push Notre Dame basketball to sively a female issue. Men also develop 20 percent of the respondents to the coach. It was strange how a season a greater level of success. As the past eating disorders, although not in the Notre Dame survey have either a diag­ filled with many frustrating and dis- three football seasons have demon­ alarming proportions as do women. In nosable eating disorder or a serious apointing losses could seem so impor­ strated, success is seldom achieved addition, as the prevalence of eating eating problem. Forty-six percent of tant now, but, like many of the players, overnight. As Notre Dame students and disorders increases in women, men are the respondents have some symptoms I felt a sense of satisfaction knowing a fans, we owe this team the same patient more likely to be affected. Your sister, of an eating problem. Fifteen percent goal had been reached. I am sure that and loyal support that we have given girlfriend, future wife or daughter may indicated that they are “concerned my feelings are not unique. As students our football team. be affected by an eating disorder. It’s about their weight,” and 19 percent and fans, we are proud to have sup­ Erich Straub important that you understand what showed no symptoms of an eating dis­ ported our team as fervently in 1986 as Irish Insanity eating disorders are and what factors order. The literature suggests that the we did this past year. Feb. 1, 1989

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

P M ONE OF THE FINDINGS A S I UNDERSTAND IT, AND YET IF IT'S NOT ADDIC­ Quote of the Day IMF INDUSTRY LIKES TO C ALL YOUR POSITION IS THAT TIVE, MHY DO 9 0 % OF A L L DAD? RIGHT HERE. I "CONTROVERSIAL!-115 THE FACT IF IT MERE TRULY ADDIC­ SMOKERS TODAY SAY THEY > COUGH; JUST WENT OUT THAT TFtE NICOTINE IN TO­ TIVE, THERE IWULDNT BE MOULD UKE TO QUIT? DAD? DAD? FORA SMOKE. BACCO 15 ADDICTIVE. ' SOMANYFOR- MER SMOKERS “Oh, wouldn’t the world seem dull and flat with nothing whatever to grumble at.”

W.S. Gilbert

The Observer Editorial Board Operations Board P.O. Box O, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-in-Chief Chris Murphy Business Manager John Oxrider Managing Editor Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager Molly Killen News Editor Regis Coccia Advertising Manager Linda Goldschmidt The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students pi the University ol News Editor Mark McLaughlin Production Manager Bernadette Shills Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary s College It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editoi Dave Bruner Systems Manager Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Editor Marty Strasen Controller Todd Hardiman possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board Accent Editor Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager Marga Bruns Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors Column Saint Mary s Editor Sandy Cenmele space is available to all m em bers of the community and the tree expression of varying Photo Editor ...... Michael Moran opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Founded November 3,1966 An alternative: ISO dance fest

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r r f r r Scott Sullivan (foreground) and Pat McClanahan perform The Observer / Jennifer O’Donald as members of “The Village People.” JANICE O LEARY such as one from Ireland; accent writer others combine grace and skill-particularly one very T hey will be dancing courageous dance from the in the aisles tomor­ Philippines. Others still, like row night at the In­ the Korean Floral Fan Dance ternational Fes­ or “Boo Chae Choom” are tival. The annual just beautiful. festival, sponsored mainly by The 85 performers have put the International Student Or­ in 30 hours of formal rehear­ ganization, will be held in sal time and endless hours Washington Hall at 7:30 p.m.. prior to that. Each act is be­ It is directed largely by tween three and four minutes Ramzi Bualuan, who has long, and the number of chaired the event for four people in each act ranges years, and Samira Gonzaine, from one to as many as 14. stage manager. This year something new The performers include stu­ will be added-a Folkloric dents, both undergraduate Fashion Show where cos­ and graduate, professors, and tumes from different even one rector. They will countries are displayed. perform some dances of their There will also be a medley respective native countries, of ballroom dances. and musical selections. Ap­ The performance is free proximately 25 countries will and tickets are available in be represented, including the ISO office on the second Ireland, Indonesia, China, floor of LaFortune. If not sold Korea and Spain. Some well- out, the doors will be open to known dances that will be all at 7:25 p.m. for those who performed are the “Jarabe decide at the last minute to Tapatio” (the Mexican Hat enjoy the show. The festival Dance), the Latin-American promises to be a very colorful Meringue, and Cha-Cha. one, in both costumes and Some of the dances are fun, music. The O b server______Weekend Edition. February 3-5, 1989

at

IRISH 4 p.m. EST

TV & NBC National Television Radio ND Basketball Radio Network

Game is sold out Tickets Joyce ACC (capacity 11.418)

AP Rankings Duke 12th Notre Dame unranked

This is the 12th meeting EXTRA Series between the two schools

Feb. 7, 1988 Last Meeting Duke 70, Notre Dame 61 ND’s ‘Diaper Dandy’ living up to expectations Freshman Ellis handles the pressure By THERESA KELLY rumored to be favoring the Illini, but Assistant Sports Editor the influence of former Irish assistant coach John Shumate had an impact. He was Notre Dame’s star on the “A big factor in my choice was that court even before he was a student at I thought I could come to Notre Dame the University. and contribute right away,” Ellis says, He’s been “and I guess I have.” called the He guessed right. As of Wednesday, man who will he led the team in scoring with a 15 put Notre point average, having started 13 of Dame back Notre Dame’s 14 games. He carries a into college 62-percent field goal average, totals basketball’s 10.2 rebounds per contest, and has elite. He was a blocked 22 shots. first-team Ellis started the year right, scoring Parade High 27 points and pulling down 10 boards School All- against St. Bonaventure in his debut American in Nov. 28. high school. “He’s physically gifted right now,” He was com- LaPhonso Ellis said St. Bonaventure head coach Ron pared to DeCarli, “but after four years in this Patrick Ewing by his future coach, Dig­ program he’ll be a pro, and one of us ger Phelps, before he even began his will probably be happy to be his agent.” senior season in high school. Somehow, Until then, Ellis will team up with this 6-9 freshman was one of Notre one of Notre Dame’s best recruiting Dame’s best players ever-even before classes to achieve the one goal he em­ he set foot on the court. phasizes: taking the team to the Final LaPhonso Ellis, like all the Diaper Four. Dandies,’ has had to deal with high ex­ pectations. “LaPhonso Ellis is “All the hype has definitely affected me,” he says. “A lot has been predicted obviously the guy who has about me. . . things I could try to live lifted up everyone on the up to, but trying to do that would hurt team. He’s gotten everyone more than it helps. I can’t be every­ thing. to play up to their potential, “It’s probably one of the main as well as playing beyond reasons that I get upset with myself their potential.” and say I should be doing better. I don’t want anyone to expect too much of me, Irish head coach but just enough so it pushes me to do Digger Phelps. my best. I want to meet the expecta­ tions halfway.” “We’ve got our Mr. Dangerous, a He’s taken the floor against some of three-point shooter, in Keith Adkins,” the best freshmen in the country and he says. “We’ve got a great point has shown them all that he’s not a guard, Elmer Bennett, and a great big player to be taken lightly. He outscored guy, Keith Tower. Daimon Sweet is a and outrebounded Georgetown’s sensa­ great third guard, and we’re all fresh­ tion, Alonzo Mourning, when the two men. If we can put that together, there player’s high school teams played at will be a lot to look forward to as far last y ear’s 7-Up Shootout in St. Louis. as Notre Dame basketball is con­ He helped his high school, East St. cerned.” Louis (II.) Lincoln, win back-to-back Il­ Some of Ellis’ burden of premature linois state championships. In 1987, as stardom was alleviated by the talent a junior, he hit 27 points and grabbed that Phelps brought to Notre Dame this The Observer / Scott McCann 10 rebounds against Marcus Liberty year. In a sight all too familiar for Irish opponents this year, LaPhonso Ellis (20) (now with Illinois) and Chicago King “I don’t feel a big burden,” Ellis says. leaps over Dayton’s Troy McCracken (44) and Norm Grevey In the paint. As a High School to claim the crown, and in “I know that, with the players we have, freshman, Ellis leads Notre Dame In both scoring and rebounding. 1988 he helped beat Chicago St. Francis I don’t have to do everything. A lot of deSalles, featuring current Indiana people don’t understand how many Temple game, in which the Owls shut can when you’re not at your best. This player Eric Anderson, with 26 points, good players we have on this team , and him down and held him to five points, is a great team because we pick up for 15 boards and nine blocks. we’ve all been contributing.” with an 18-point, seven-rebound perfor­ each other. Clearly, Ellis was bound to be in the “LaPhonso Ellis is obviouusly the one mance Tuesday against Dayton. Com­ “I think I’ve contributed to the ex­ spotlight. His decision to play for Notre guy who has lifted up everyone on the ing back, according to Ellis, is all part pectations of what the team needs from Dame came in the fall of 1987, as he team,” Phelps says. “He’s gotten of the learning process he’s going me,” Ellis says. “I wasn’t sure I’d be faced a trio of schools offering basket­ everyone to play up to their potential, through. able to come in and do as much as I’ve ball scholarships. On the desk in front as well as playing beyond their poten­ “The most important thing I’m learn­ done in a few games. It’s been pretty of him were letters of intent for Notre tial.” ing is how to be a man on the court,” surprising. Now I just have to follow it Dame, Illinois and UCLA. He was Ellis followed up last Sunday’s he says. “You still have to do what you up day after day.” Irish Extra: The Game Friday, February 3, 1989 By STEVE MEGARGEE rebounding (10.2 boards per game). Assistant Sports Editor The 6-9 freshman forward also has blocked 22 shots. After an easy win over a team mis­ “They (Notre Dame) always play sing two of its top players, a coach often good defense, and he (Ellis) gives them complains and wishes his team could shot-blocking ability,” said have faced more of a challenge. Krzyzewski. “He can score, he’s a good But Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski had offensive rebounder and gives them a three reasons to like what he saw from big target inside. He’ll be one of the his team in Sunday’s 92-62 victory over really good players in the country for Clemson. The Tigers were competing four years.” without six players serving a one-game suspension for violation of academic Other Irish players scoring in double study hall rules. figures are guard Joe Fredrick (14.6), Duke’s easy victory signalled the end Jam ere Jackson (12.6) and Keith Rob­ of its three-game losing streak, the inson (12.4). Starting point guard Tim return of injured All-American Danny Singleton was averaging 6.1 points with Ferry and signs of the dominating 81 total assists in the team’s first 14 defense that Coach K has sought from games. his Blue Devils all season. Robinson also averages 8.9 rebounds per game, second among Notre Dame “Considering all the unusual circum­ players. stances, we got much more out of the “He (Robinson) is probably the most game than I thought we would,” said underestimated player on the team, yet Krzyzewski, whose team plays Notre he’s probably the glue to our success Dame at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Joyce that keeps everybody sticking to­ ACC. “It helped more than I thought it gether,” said Phelps. “You talk about would after hearing about the suspen­ Joe Fredrick, Jamere Jackson, Tim sions. Singleton having great games, LaP­ honso Ellis having great games, Keith About Duke Robinson’s the guy most consistent with double-figure points and double­ Ferry scored 12 points in Sunday’s figure rebounds.” game and appeared healthier than he Notre Dame has gotten much more has been in some time. balanced scoring in its last few games. After suffering a back injury two Eleven different players scored in a 67- weeks ago, the 6-10 senior forward 45 win over SMU, four players had more played with pain in losses to North than 10 points in last week’s 85-63 vic­ Carolina and Wake Forest, then sat out tory against Rutgers and five players a loss to North Carolina State. were in double figures in Tuesday’s 85- 75 win over Dayton. The three-game skid, coming after Duke had won its first 14 games and AP Photo Freshmen Elmer Bennett and held on to the number-one position for This blocked shot by Robert Brlckey (21) exemplifies the potency of a Duke Daimon Sweet have provided much of the first two months of the season, defense running at full strength. Blue Devils coach Mike Krzyzewskl believes Notre Dame’s strength off the bench. caused the Blue Devils to fall into the last Sunday’s win over Clemson might have begun a return of the dominating Bennett scored 12 points in the Dayton bottom half of the Top 20. defense that led Duke to the Final Four last season. game and also scored in double figures “No one was a clear number-one against San Francisco and UCLA. choice, and we knew that,” said really hard, really emotionally. He puts his defense back where he wants it, and Sweet has averaged 11 points a game Krzyzewski. “A couple of teams we everything he can into the ballgame, also has a healthy Ferry back in the over his last three outings, scoring 15 played that we thought would be early whether on the court or on the bench.” lineup. The Irish know that presents an against Rutgers and 14 versus Dayton. tests for us, especially Kentucky, for Players on the Duke bench Sunday imposing combination. Before Thursday’s game, the Irish whatever reasons weren’t those early highlighted Blue Devil rallies by slap­ had won five of their last six games, tests. This has been an unusual year ping their hands on the floor, a “They’re fundamentally sound, well- including a win over Temple in a na­ for us.” trademark of last year’s Final Four coached, have an excellent defense and tionally televised game last Sunday. Heading into a Thursday night game squad. Krzyzewski hopes the return of a great leader in Danny Ferry,” said That come-from-behind victory over at Georgia Tech, Ferry was averaging that practice also symbolizes the return Irish co-captain Jamere Jackson. the Owls at the Joyce ACC has Phelps 21.9 points and 7.1 rebounds per gam e of the swarming Duke defense that got “They’re always a tough team to play excited about this team. to lead the Blue Devils in both the Devils into the Final Four. against because of those things.” “They showed poise and maturity,” categories. He ranked second on the “We played defense as a team better said Phelps. “After being down four team with 86 assists. than we have all season long in the About Notre Dame with some three minutes to play, we go second half,” said Krzyzewski, refer­ on an 11-4 spurt to win the game against Other Duke players in double figures ring to last Sunday’s game. “We were Duke has split a pair of games with a pretty good Temple team. include forward Robert Brickey (12.4), sw arm ing the ball, and guys were com­ Notre Dame over the last two years, “When we play at home, the enthus­ guard Phil Henderson (11.5) and center ing over to help out. We hadn’t seen with the Irish winning at the Joyce ACC iasm from the students and the band is Alaa Abdelnaby (10.8). Senior point that type of defense this season. The in 1986 and Duke taking one at home really just in amazement over how guard Quin Snyder led the team with kids had thought they were playing last year. Krzyzewski knows he is these kids just believe they’re going to 114 assists. Sophomore Greg Koubek good defense, and they were playing facing an entirely different Irish squad go out and play against people.” and freshman Christian Laettner also good defense. They just weren’t playing this time. see plenty of playing time for the Blue Duke defense.” “I watched them when they played The Irish realize they will face one Devils. Indiana,” said the ninth-year Duke co­ of their toughest tests of the year Sun­ Krzyzewski is particularly pleased Much of Duke’s early defensive prob­ ach. “They’re improved with their day when they meet the resurgent Blue with the recent play of Snyder, who has lems early resulted from Billy King’s depth, they play very hard and they Devils. They still are confident of com­ emerged as both a scoring threat and graduation. King epitomized the have good three-point shooting.” ing out on top. an inspirational leader. Devils’ defensive prowess last season, “It’s a stiff challenge, ” said Jackson. “We’ve tried to change his role so causing Notre Dame superstar David Heading into Thursday night’s Mar­ “ They (Duke) are one of the top team s. that he and Phil alternate the ball- Rivers and Temple’s Mark Macon to quette game, freshman LaPhonso Ellis But we feel we can play with anybody handling, and he can get in scoring sit­ play their worst games of the year. continued to lead the Irish in both in the country, and if we do the things uations,” said Krzyzewski. “He plays Now it appears that Krzyzewski has scoring (15.0 points per game) and we’re supposed to do, we have a shot.”

BLUE DEVILS TO WATCH

i

Alaa Abdelnaby (C) Robert Brlckey (F) Phil Henderson (G) Quin Snyder (G) Mike Krzyzewski (Coach) When this 6-10 junior puts up A 6-5 junior, Brickey ranks This 6-4 junior is one of Duke's This point guard leads the Devils You can fight over different the ball inside, two points are second on the team in scoring best shooters, knocking in 58 per­ in both assists and emotion. The ways to pronounce his name all but automatic. He has a 67 (12.4), rebounding (5.4) and cent from the field, 42 percent from 6-3 senior has 114 total assists and (it’s sha-SHEF-ski), but you percent shooting percentage blocked shots (19). His 55 percent three-point range and 75 percent has become more of a scoring can't argue with his success. that include a long early-season free-throw average makes him from the line. Shares ballhandling threat in recent games. The ninth-year Duke coach has string of consecutive shots Duke’s biggest liability on the line. responsibilities with Snyder. taken his team to the Final Four made. two of the last three years. Friday, February 3, 1989 Irish Extra page 3 No slowing down: Jackson runs Irish By STEVE MEGARGEE Manual High team fared very Assistant Sports Editor well in the Illinois state tourn­ am ent, placing third and losing Notre Dame had just been in the semifinals to a Chicago eliminated in the first round of King squad led by Illinois’ last spring’s NCAA basketball Marcus Liberty. tournament, and Irish player Manual’s success in the Jam ere Jackson was heading to tournament helped Jackson at­ the coach’s office. tract the attention of some col­ Looking back, the junior co­ leges, but not exactly the captain couldn’t have been national powers. Jackson fi­ more pleased about the results nally signed with Notre Dame of his meeting with Digger in late April, choosing the Irish Phelps. over Northwestern, Wisconsin “We talked about the type of and Marquette. people he was bringing to the “I considered the opportu­ team and the people coming nity to come to Notre Dame a back, and he asked me what I golden one,” said Jackson. thought,” said Jackson. “I told “The other places recruiting him I thought that we should me were really good academic play a more uptempo game and schools without good basket­ use quickness and pressure. ball teams, so I was getting the “He had his mind made up. best of both worlds here with - f p He just wanted to see what I athletics and academics.” was thinking,” continued the 6- It did not take long for this The Observer / E.G. Bailey 2 sm all forward. “ He promised little-known recruit to receive Notre Dame co-captaln Jamere Jackson guards a 6-2 small forward, Jackson frequently receives we would run more often, he quality playing time for the Kentucky’s 6-7 freshman standout Chris Mills (42) the asslgnent of defending players several Inches kept his promise, and we’re Irish. In his first collegiate In a Big Four Classic win over the Wildcats. As taller than himself. having a great deal of suc­ game, Jackson scored 11 points while shooting 53 percent from As co-captain of the team day),” said LaPhonso Ellis, cess.” and played 24 minutes in a loss the field as the Irish recorded with Joe Fredrick, Jackson has “Jamere just told me in prac- Jackson had patiently played to Western Kentucky. He was a 20-8 record that year. His big- had to help lead this young, tice after the game to settle to a slower tempo during his back in double figures three gest numbers came in the seniorless squad. He claims the down and come back against freshman and sophomore games later with 10 points in season finale, scoring 20 points number of freshmen has not Dayton. He’s very reassuring years at Notre Dame, but he an overtime win over Eastern on 8-of-10 shooting in an 83-75 put any additional pressure on in situations like that for the always has preferred the run­ Michigan. NCAA tournament loss to him as a co-captain. younger players.” ning style that worked for his “Because I wasn’t expected Southern Methodist, “They (the freshmen) have “Coming in, the freshmen high school team. to do much or be a factor my That game proved to be a brought a lot of enthusiasm and didn’t know what to expect At Peoria, 111., Jackson’s freshman year, I played sign of things to come for both have added a lot of talent,” said from the coaches,” said Manual High School team loose,” said Jackson. “I figured Jackson and the entire Notre Jackson. “They’re a fun group Daimon Sweet. “Jamere posted respective records of 31- anything I did was a bonus.” Dame team. to be around and they work briefed us on what Digger and 2 and 20-4 during his sophomore Jackson never scored in “It was uptempo, a game really hard. the coaches would do. I tell you, and junior seasons. double figures the rest of his where the defense created the “Usually when you have a it sure came in handy.” Despite his team’s success, freshman year, though he did offense,” said Jackson. “That’s bunch of guys who were high Jackson’s talents also have college recruiters were not ex­ play in 28 of Notre Dame’s 32 the type of system in which I school All-Americans, they try had a major role in Notre actly going to great pains to games, mostly as a second like to be involved and what I to coast from what they did in Dame’s success. Third on the lure Jackson to their school. guard. played in high school.” high school. These guys have team with a 12.6 scoring “I really wasn’t highly His sophomore season • That uptempo style of gamecome out, worked hard and average, Jackson also has recruited,” said Jackson, who brought an increase in respon- has arrived more regularly at made us a better team.” pulled down over four rebounds will not turn 20 until Feb. 20. sibilities and in playing time. Notre Dame this season. The The freshman players are per game. He has scored in “I didn’t go to any summer Jackson saw time at both the only bigger arrivals on the quick to point out the ways double figures in 12 of the cam ps and didn’t get any expo­ small forward and second Joyce ACC courts have been the Jackson has helped them adjust team’s first 14 games, su re.” guard positions and started 22 five freshmen suiting up and to Notre Dame basetball. The team’s best free-throw Fortunately for Jackson and of Notre Dame’s 29 games. receiving quality playing time “I had kind of a tough game Notre Dame, the 1985-86 Jackson averaged 5.3 points for the Irish. against Temple (last Sun- see JACKSON, page Ice in his veins: Fredrick propels ND to OT win

By VIC LOMBARDI Dame the lead for good as he pure upset fashion as they Sports Writer buried a pair of free throws-his stormed to a 9-0 advantage. But first free throw attempts of the as fast as you can say Many basketball players season. “Krzyzewski”, Duke ran off 12 thrive for the moment when Fellow freshman Scott Pad­ straight points to climb right they can come off the bench dock also contributed by hitting back. during crunch time and pro­ two key free throws with three From there, the teams vide a spark for their team. seconds remaining that secure battled through 7 lead changes Joe Fredrick loves that kind the victory. and 11 ties. The Irish attacked of pressure. The emergence of the rookies with senior Donald Royal’s (16 took most of the glory away points and 7 rebounds) strong from senior guard Scott Hicks, baseline game and Rivers’ (12 Time Capsule who poured in a game-high 19 points and 5 assists) constant points. Hicks took over the of­ penetration. Duke, meanwhile, As a freshman on the 1986-87 fensive responsibilities as the Duke countered with guard squad, Fredrick came off the Duke defenders sm othered All- Tommy Amaker (14 points) bench to propel the Irish to a America guard David Rivers. and center John Smith (19 70-66 overtime victory over the The Irish started the gam e in points). 15th-ranked Duke Blue Devils. With the game tied at 60, The scrappy guard made his Feb. 15 1987 Phelps gave Fredrick the Notre Dime 70, Duke 66(OT) entrance two seconds into the Duke (66) chance to prove himself. overtime when forward Mark M FG-A 3P-A FT-A R F P “I wanted to win this one,” Stevenson picked up his fifth Ferry 39 3-12 1-1 2-2 3 5 9 King 39 4-11 0-0 0-3 5 4 8 said the freshman from Cincin­ foul. Smith 36 8-13 0-0 3-5 5 3 19 nati. “I’m glad coach had the “I knew the feeling of this Amaker 14 6-16 0-1 2-2 6 2 14 Snyder 28 2-4 0-0 0-0 1 5 4 confidence in m e to put me in.” game was going to be No. 3 Brickey 6 0-0 0-0 1-2 1 1 1 Trailing 68-66 with just four (Fredrick),” said Irish head Abdeibady 2 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 2 Strickland 18 1-3 0-0 1-1 5 3 3 seconds remaining, Duke had coach Digger Phelps, whose Nessley 12 3-3 0-0 0-0 5 1 6 a chance to tie as Smith went 28-63 1-2 9-153125 66 team had won its seventh Total FG percent.- 444. 3-Pt percent. - to the line for a one-and-one. straight overtime game at 571 FT percent - .600. Team rebounds-3. Smith missed his first attempt Tumovers- 16. Assists- 11 (Ferry 5). home. “I had a feeling all week Technicals- none. and the ball was pulled down that Joe Fredrick was going to Notre Dame (70) by Paddock, who was immedi­ M FG-A 3P-A FT-A R F P be the guy to come off the bench Royal 44 4-10 0-0 8-8 7 5 16 ately fouled. The freshman for­ and stick it. I kept talking to Stevenson 38 5-10 0-0 2-2 2 5 12 ward then responded by con­ Voce 38 1-7 0-0 1-210 2 3 him all game, telling him to be Rivers 44 3-10 0-0 6-6 4 2 12 verting the two foul shots to ready.” Hicks 44 7-9 0-0 5-8 6 3 19 seal it. Fredrick 7 1-1 0-0 2-2 0 1 4 The Observer / File Photo With ice in his veins, Jackson 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 The Duke upset wasn’t the Fredrick drilled an 18-foot shot Paddock 8 1-1 0-0 2-2 2 1 4 only triumph over a Tobacco Irish guard Scott Hicks (10) jumps over a crowd of Duke players from the left corner to tie the 22-48 04)26-30 3119 70 to put up a shot In Notre Dame’s 1987 overtime win. Hicks’ game-high Total FG percent - .458. 3-Pt. percent. - Road team, though. Two weeks game at 62 apiece. Then, with 000 FT percent- .860. Team rebounds-3. 19 points were crucial with backcourt mate David Rivers shooting Turnovers- 16 Assists 14 (Rivers 5) earlier, the Irish shocked then- one minute left he gave Notre Technicals-none. No. 1 North Carolina 60-58. just 3-of-10. BM 8J, Irish Extra Friday. February a. 1989 Ferry strikes fear into the hearts of his opposition Duke forward posting big numbers despite injury By BETH TORLONE players. Last season, he went “He’s going to see trick Duke Chronicle home with a suitcase full of defenses,” said Bob Ferry, trophies, including Atlantic general manager of the NBA s DURHAM, N.C.-His num­ Coast Conference Player of the Washington Bullets. “He’s bers will astonish you. Y ear, ACC Athlete of the Year, going to see so many different Senior forward Danny Ferry All-America, John Wooden things it’s hard to tell. . I’m leads both his team and the At­ Award Finalist, U.S. Olympic certain he’ll get that type of lantic Coast Conference in Team Finalist, and Most Valu­ respect (as a target player for scoring with 21.9 points per able Player of the 1988 ACC the opponents). I know this: game and is second on the team tournam ent and the 1988 NCAA they can stop him, but (his in assists with 89. Ferry also East Regional. teammates) will get the ball leads Duke in rebounding (7.3), where they should get it. He’ll minutes played (30.5), and do th at.” charges taken (13). Exultations from coaches, The Bowie, Md., native has players and fans came in the been the team’s leading wake of a stellar junior year, rebounder in nine games and but Ferry’s third season began Duke’s top scorer in 10 con­ with relatively little hoopla tests, including his ACC record- from the media. North breaking 58 point explosion in Carolina’s J R. Reid was grab­ the Blue Devils’ defeat of bing most of the attention at Miami in December. that point, although Ferry But the opposition is fright­ finished the season well ahead ened by more than Ferry’s of his Tar Heel rival in most numbers - they reveal only statistical categories. part of the story. The im­ Pollsters failed to include measurable intangibles of Fer­ F erry in their pre-season All- ry’s game must also be consid­ America picks Most eventually ered in order to appreciate the regretted that decision as im pact he has m ade upon Duke Danny Ferry Ferry dominated the confer­ basketball. ence in the 1987-88 campaign. Ferry remains the catalyst This season, Ferry’s face He led the league with 19.6 for the 12th-ranked Blue was plastered on the cover of points per game and pulled Devils; his passing, court pres­ nearly all the pre-season col­ down 7.6 rebounds while dis­ ence and leadership all help lege hoops magazines. Never in hing out 139 assists for good hold this team together. From the annals of Blue Devil bas­ m easure. an individual standpoint, Ferry ketball had one player received “He’s (Ferry) one of the has worked this year to refine as much pre-season publicity great players that we have in his gam e to a point of near per­ as Ferry. the college game,” said Ken­ fection. Although the notoriety tucky head coach Eddie Sutton. Basketball experts continu­ pleases the Blue Devil faithful, “You’re not going to be able to The Observer / File Photo ally claim Ferry has redefined the opposition has forced Ferry stop him by any means, but you Duke forward Danny Ferry (35) guards former Irish stalwart Donald the big man’s game, and his to pay a hefty price for his fame hope that you’ll be able to keep Royal (15) during Notre Dame’s 1987 overtime win over the Blue performance this season has during the season. him under control.” Devils. The 6-10 All-American has come a long way since that game, justified those statements. “I definitely think that, be­ in which he shot 3-of-12 before fouling out. “Ferry is one of those rare cause I’m getting all these pre­ Although Ferry’s junior players who doesn’t so much season honors, it is going to put season was his coming-out lenges come from the fact that play a position as he does play a little more attention on me party, his sophomore season the 6-2 Jackson lines up at small the gam e,” said Ron Green, Jr., by the people I’m playing was filled with many record- Jackson forward. That lineup actually of Basketball Weekly. “He’s against,” said Ferry before the breaking moments. continued from page 3 works much like a three-guard capable of controlling a game season. “They’re not going to During the 1986-87 season, shooter (85 percent), Jackson setup with Jackson Fredrick with his wonderful talents.” have to look too far to know whoFerry became the first player also has emerged as Notre and Tim Singleton, but he still Recently, Ferry sat out the Duke is, who their better in the 35-year history of the Dame’s biggest threat from usually is faced with the task first game of his collegiate players are. And they’re going ACC to lead his team in scoring three point range (18-of-36). of guarding a much taller op­ career against North Carolina to key on us this year because (14.0 points per gam e), During his freshman season, he ponent. State because of a back injury we’re going to have a really rebounding (7.8) and assists made the first three-pointer in “Most nights I go up against incurred in the second half of good team.” (141, 4.3 per g a m e ).' Notre Dame history. guys 6-5, 6-6, 6-7, sometimes 6- Duke’s 82-72 win over “Some other big guys, some “He’s got a lot of confidence 8,” said Jackson. “It’s a chal­ Maryland. He returned the other forwards and centers “Danny Ferry is one of the in the three-point shot, and he lenge, and I’m not expected to next game and notched 12 around the league are going to best passers since Larry Bird has the green light on the three- do well, but I’m not intimidated points in the Blue Devils’ 92-62 say, ‘This guy is getting so and Bill Bradley,” former point shot, ” said Phelps. “Ob­ by anyone. destruction of Clemson. much publicity, I can m ake my Southern Methodist coach and viously, he’s a good transition “I just go out and do the “My back feels really good,” name against him. ’ That’s a big current New Mexico coach player, yet defensively we things I’m taught to do.” Ferry said last Sunday. “My challenge for me. It’s going to Dave Bliss said during last usually put him on some good That motto may sound ordi­ biggest problem right now is be tough. It’s exciting.” season’s NCAA Tournament. people. He goes both ways for nary and cliche-ridden, but it getting back in shape.” The elder Ferry also “He’s got a phenomenal gift. us and comes up with the good certainly has taken Jackson Ferry has become one of col­ predicted that opponents will He’s got real soft hands and challenge.” farther than anyone could have lege basketball’s marquee Much of tnosp fifttpnsivp chM- fixnfictftfl tiir0G vcsrs3.Q.0

Through Wednesday NOTRE DAME (11-3) DUKE (14-3) PLAYER G-S MIN-AVG FG-A Pet. 3P-A Pet. FT-A Pet. REB AVG A ST BK TP AVG L. Ellis 14-13 441-32 92-147.626 0-0 .000 26-43 .605 143 10.2 15 13 22 210 15.0 j. ST. BONAVENTURE, 92-72 d. Kentucky, 80-55 J . Fred rick 14-14 402-29 82-148.554 12-22 .545 29-45 .644 28 2.0 38 11 1 205 14.6 d. Kentucky, 81-65 d. THE CITADEL, 93-52 J.Jackson 14-14 429-31 65-138.471 18-36 .500 28-33 .848 57 4.1 27 14 0 176 12.6 d. INDIANA, 84-71 d. EAST CAROLINA, 95-46 K.Robinson 14-7 355-25 65-120.542 1-1 1.000 42-59 .712 125 8.9 7 5 1 173 12.4 T.Singleton 14-13 379-27 30-51.588 0-1 .000 25-37 .676 25 1.8 81 21 0 85 6.1 d. CREIGHTON, 77-64 d. STETSON, 90-62 K.EIIery 8-0 133-17 17-40.425 8-18 .444 5-16 .313 22 2.8 11 2 0 47 5.9 I. Valparaiso, 68-71 (OT) d. Miami, 117-102 E.Bennett 14-1 187-13 26-62.419 0-3 .000 7-17 .412 22 1.6 28 10 2 59 4.2 d. Pennsylvania, 60-55 d. WAKE FOREST, 94-88 D Sweet 14-0 150-11 24-49 .490 0-0 .000 7-10 .700 16 1.1 6 2 1 55 3.9 S.Paddock 13-7 191-15 18-35 .514 0-0 .000 3-11 .273 64 4.9 3 1 1 39 3.0 I. San Francisco 79-75 d. CORNELL, 94-59 T.Crawford 6-0 11-2 6-10 .600 1-1 1.000 2-3 .667 3 0.5 0 0 0 15 2.5 d. Portland, 80-58 d. Washington, 87-61 K.Adkins 9-0 32-4 2-14 .143 1-8 .125 5-9 .556 5 0.6 3 1 0 10 1.1 d. UCLA, 82-79 d. DAVIDSON, 101-53 K.Tower 13-1 115-9 3-12 .250 0-0 .000 7-15 .467 27 2.1 3 2 7 13 1.0 Notre Dame 2825 430-826521 41-90 .456 186-298 .624 572 40.9 222 82 35 1087 77.6 d. SMU, 67-45 d. Virginia, 84-76 Opponents 2825 354-799443 60-145 .414 188-283 .664 398 28.4 166 114 51 956 68.3 I. Syracuse, 99-87 d. WM.& MARY, 100-38 d. Rutgers, 85-63 d. Maryland, 82-72 d. Temple, 64-60 I. NORTH CAROLINA, 71-91 d. Dayton, 85-75 I. Wake Forest, 71-78 Through Wednesday Feb. 2 -MARQUETTE I. NC State, 73-88 Name G-GS MIN-AVG FG-A Pet. 3P-A Pet. FT-A Pet. Reb-Avg Ast TO BS St Pis Avg. Feb. 5 -DUKE d. CLEMSON, 92-62 Ferry 16-16 485-30.3 131-233 .562 16-42 .381 72-98 .735 114-7.1 86 51 10 20 350 21.9 Feb. 8 -at Fordham Feb. 2 -at Georgia Tech Brickey 17-17 467-27.5 82-142 .577 2-6 .333 45-82 .549 92-5.4 23 37 19 23 211 12.4 Feb. 11 -USC Feb. 5 -at Notre Dame Henderson 17-17 472-27.8 72-125 .576 13-31 .419 38-51 .745 62-3.6 49 40 5 16 195 11.5 Abdelnaby 16-11 274-17.1 72-107 .673 0-0 .000 28-40 .700 63-3.9 5 21 10 6 172 10.8 Feb. 14 -BOSTON COLLEGE Feb. 8 -VIRGINIA Smith 17-0 306-18.0 47-83 .566 12-23 .522 27-38 .711 62-3.6 12 23 2 11 133 7.8 Feb. 16 -LASALLE Feb. 11 -MARYLAND Laettner 17-7 238-14.0 47-68 .691 0-0 .000 39-58 .672 71-4.2 16 25 11 15 133 7.8 Feb. 14 -at Harvard Snyder 17-17 510-30.0 45-111 .405 18-56 .321 18-30 .600 25-1.5 114 46 8 38 126 5.3 Feb. 19 -HOUSTON Koubek 17-0 312-18.4 34-88 .386 2-20 .100 20-29 .690 55-3.2 22 26 0 10 90 5.3 Feb. 21 -at Dayton Feb. 18 -KANSAS Buckley 16-0 101-6.3 17-25 .680 0-0 .000 6-10 .600 24-1.5 3 5 1 4 40 2.5 Feb. 25 -at Georgia Tech Feb. 20 -at Georgia Tech Davis 12-0 81-6.8 8-25 .320 0-0 .000 8-17 .471 11-0.9 12 11 0 6 24 2.0 Mar. 1 -DePAUL Feb. 23 -NC STATE Palmer 13-0 89-6.8 11-18 .611 0-0 .000 2-9 .222 17-1.3 2 8 5 4 24 1.8 Cook 5-0 48-9.6 3-5 .600 0-0 .000 2-3 .667 6-1.2 6 8 0 2 8 1.6 Mar. 4 -LOUISVILLE Feb. 26 -Arizona Burgin 7-0 17-2.4 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 0-2 .000 1 .1 1 0 0 1 4 0.6 Mar. 6 -at Butler Mar. 1 -at Clemson Duke 17 3400 571-1033 .553 63-178 .354 305-467 .653 655-38.5 351 302 71 156 1510 88.8 Mar. 8 -at Marquette Mar. 5 -at North Carolina Opponents 17 3400 425-1025 .415 63-183 .344 229-359 .638 543-31.9 212 366 36 104 1142 67.2 ------Mar, 11 .at DaPaul------Mar. 10-12 -ACC Tournament Friday, February 3, 1989 13 th Revue ranks with best JOHN BLASI ter Revue than in past years. ing Experience.” Bill Mor- One of the best acts of the TRISHA CHAMBERS Instead of innumerable slams dan, as the mad night was a modern dance BETH HEALY on members of other dorms scientist/administrator, and parody entitlied “Flowers: A ROBYN SIMMONS (aside from Stanford), the his hunchback assistant Modern Dance.” The accent editors skits focused on the Frank Barletta were appro­ hilarious sketch pitted Mark Keenanites themselves, com­ priately diabolical in their Sanders as the fairy godmot­ he 13th Keenan mercials, movies, and guys roles. her against the forces of Revue combined a rather than girls. Silvidi and Steve Traubert darkness and death. shortened program Almost every academic should be praised for their with more diverse major at Notre Dame and Monty Pythonesque parody of Other Keenanites displayed skits to produce Saint Mary’s drew fire. The the dining hall “police.” As the serious side of their musi­ one of the best shows in skit entitled “Physics Gods” dining hall monitors, Silvidi cal talents. One of the recent years. Even with only was particularly witty. Accor­ and Traubert effectively original musical compositions three nights to rehearse, the ding to their version, Physics prevented the smuggling of included a ballad by Keith 240 Keenanites presented a 997 featured God as the pro­ food and proved equally suc­ Tadrowski entitled “Down in polished performance. fessor and Moses as his T.A. cessful at garnering big Hollywood.” Tadrowski sang The final 41 skits were se­ The four students chanted laughs. and played the piano, while lected from more than 100 their answers in unison, while Sensitive viewers should be Mark Sanders accompanied auditions which contained an arts and letters major forewarned of the phallic him on violin. subject matter other than the paged through a Sports Il­ themes of several acts. Freud Although there were some hackneyed Breen-Phillips and lustrated in the corner. would have had a field day weaker acts, the Keenanites Saint Mary’s jokes. The Fans of last year’s show studying such sketches as were able to put on a great judges wanted to produce a may rest assured, as some of “Keenan Size” and “Three show and enjoy themselves at new and improved “Keenan the show’s more popular acts Member Piano.” the same time. Revue” with new punchlines are back for repeat perfor­ The Revue also offered and jibes. “A lot of skits tried mances. The sequel to 1988’s several musical numbers; The show moved more out that were very good and “Mr. Olympia” includes Tom two of the best ones barkened quickly than the last year’s we considered taking them, “Stick” Shaw’s adventures back to favorite 70s songs. 3-1/2 hour performance, with but we were just looking for after winning the contest. Keenan proved that disco less dead time between acts. something different this As always, the administra­ lives as the Village People Silvidi said, “We wanted to year,” said director Alan Sil- tion failed to escape the made an appearance with a have a 2-1/2 hour show so that jvidi. Keenanites’ wrath. Students medley of their biggest hits people will leave with a good The change in subject mat- facing disciplinary action ex adapted to the Notre Dame/ feeling and think T want to Iter definitely made for a bet perienced a truly “Electrify- Saint Mary’s community. see that again next year.’”

Pete Mourani (left) and Joe DeSalvo get carded by Matt Most

Bill Mordan as the demonic mad scientist and Frank Barletta as Igor prepare to electrlcute Joe Dumbra (left) for an alleged parietals violation.

Observer photos by Suzanne Poch page 12 etc. Friday, February 3, 1989 Literary Senior Bar to host live R&B Fest CHRIS WELSH the Apollo Theatre in New accent writer York, the Uptown in Philadel­ phia, Shea Stadium, and Con­ starts I f you have R&B in your stitution Hall in Washington, soul, then the place for D C. During his long career you to be tonight at Bill Nicks has worked with 10:00 is the Alumni Marvin Gaye, Gladys Knight Sunday Senior Club, where Billy and the Pips, the Four Tops, “Stix” Nicks and the N’s and the Temptations, the Spin­ Richard McBrlen, director of the Sophomore Literary Fest Out’s will be entertaining ners, Sam and Dave, Wilson those in attendence with a Pickett, and many other stars GERRY SCIMECA mence this year’s Sophomore portions of Noah’s Ark. The healthy mix of R&B, blues, in the Atlantic Records stable accent writer Literary Festival Sunday comedy arises from the ten­ jazz, soul even some contem­ of talent. night. A black humorist as sion of deciding whether it is porary music. Bill Nicks, the ngelo D. is up good as any writing in the the end of the world, versus group’s leader has described In 1985, Bill organized the against it. After 37 U.S. today, Boyle, with his ir­ ignoring it and putting an­ them as “a multi-talented present group, which consists years as the reverence and penchant for other souffle in the oven. group with a tatse of music of Robert Outley, guitar and Champ, a new the satiristically surreal, “Descent of Man” shows for everyone.” vocals; Dan Chamberlain, A heavy-weight has takes premises as worn as the growing anxiety of a re­ For those unfamiliar with guitar; Steve made his presence known. those of “The Champ” and searcher at a primate center Bill’s work, this South Bend Parker,keyboards; Duane He’s made a mockery of the crafts them into stories bub­ as he realizes the woman he Central High School alumnus Lighter, bass; Ed “E-Z” Champ’s past glories, and in bling with absurdity, and of­ loves is slipping away from is no stranger to the music Wright, vocals; and Billy his rhyming insults intends ten, anxiety. him. We are caught up in the industry. After high school, “Stix” Nicks, drums and vo­ nothing less than to get the “The Champ,” for example, man’s romantic yearnings, he and some friends formed a cals. They have been per­ worried Champ into the ring features a bout between men despite learning that she is a band, the Rhythm Rockers, forming quite regularly at to receive a taste of his where the biceps and pec­ chimp. and appeared regularly on a Center St. Blues Cafe in Mis­ kinetic superiority. While the torals are of much less conse­ local teen dance show broad­ hawaka, and have received Champ’s “stomach clenched ” quence than the jaws and The Festival itself runs all cast by WNDU-TV. After a favorable reviews in the at the very name of his chal­ stomach. Two gormandizing of next week with a different stint in the Army in the late process. Michiana Student lenger, Kid Gullet, the Champ gladiators mesmerize an SRO author reading his work at 1950’s, during which Bill per­ Expressions called Ed Wright had a strategy to counter the crowd at the Garden in an 8:00 p.m. each night in the li­ formed with the Army Big “one of the best performers awesome attack of the Kid: eating contest covered by brary auditorium, and a Band and a small jazz group, in the Midwest,” and urged starches and heavy syrups. ABC Sports and attended by reception follows each he returned to the U.S. and readers not to miss “this Taken from his collection Julia Child, Colonel Sanders reading. Admission is free, went on the road with Jackie group’s good stuff.” “Descent of Man,” “The and Mamma Leone. and though Boyle’s name Ivory and the Gents of Soul in So if you’re in the mood for Champ” is one of many may be new to you, he is a 1962. great live music from Duke stories where T. Corahessan In his less obviously comic highly-regarded author whose In 1966 he began perform­ Ellington’s “Take the ‘A’ Boyle inflicts his maniacal pieces, Boyle is at his most name may be as familiar as ing with fellow South Bend Train” to classic sixties R&B, wit and vision on a world we biting, and also his most un­ Kurt Vonnegut’s in the near native Jr. Walker and his “All the party atmosphere and future. Sunday night provides think we know. As the highly- nerving. In “Bloodfall,” a Stars.” They recorded the hit, professional sound of Billy acclaimed author of three group of friends gathered for a rare opportunity to experi­ “How Sweet It Is To Be “Stix” Nicks and the N’s and novels and much short fiction, a night of civil Bohemian ence a lively and important Loved By You.” Together Outs is waiting for you at the it is Notre Dame’s good for­ celebration suddenly notice a personality in literature that they performed at many fa­ Alumni-Senior Club tonight. tune in having Boyle com­ red rain falling along the pro­ won’t be soon forgotten. mous musical venues, such as Don’t miss them. Make a statement with your valentines H ave you started to shop you have brains when you get who they are. To avoid the commer­ she invited me to her party, for St. Valentine’s Day a diploma. You know you’re Students who go on retreats cialism, you could offer your where I split my pants after yet? I’m asking, because I getting old when they send to study justice and peace inamorata your good deed for eating ice cream and cake. have some interesting ideas you to Sailors’ Snug Harbor, should start sending out the day, and save yourself the Next day at school, I was too I’d like someone to listen to. I and you know you’re impor­ valentines that make a state­ price of a box of candy. embarrassed to look her in have lots of ideas for which tant when you head a com­ ment. For example: “Dear “Dear Valentine: I’ve noticed the face, and by the time I’ve never found a listener, mittee. I’d like to start a penpal: I heard you whistling you like tacos. I like tacos recess was over, we’d started and I finally figured out why. committee to study the ‘The Flight of the too, and that’s a great start to drift apart. The next day, My ideas are interesting, but committees everyone else is Bumblebee,’ and thought it for a new relationship, if she met a boy fatter than the way I tell my ideas isn’t on. Do they ask you to join a was terrific. Your sweet notes you’re interested. On me; and after that, I never interesting- I punctuate them committee because you’re made me happy all day, so I February 14, I’d like to come had a chance. with verbal pauses, and for- important, or do you join a hope you’ll remember to keep over and vacuum your room, She died young, but the your pucker up.” If you toss if you’re not too busy.” good always do. In her a couple of birdseeds in the You’re wondering, “How memory, I’ve kept those Father Robert Griffin envelope for laughs, you come you, Father Griffin, pants to this day. A nun has could have an over-achiever know so much about the promised to cut a small patch Letters to a Lonely G od as your friend for life. Ad­ human heart? Do you con­ out of them when I die, and dressing him or her as penpal sider yourself one of the dull, pin it to my shroud. If Cath­ doesn’t commit you to anyth­ the meek or the nerds?” erine could see it, she’d know get what I want to say half­ committee to become impor­ ing; but “Be my valentine,” Probably; but worst of all, I what it was, and laugh. way through. tant? sounds like an invitation to go grew up as a fat child whom You may wonder how much If you have ideas to get off “The race is not to the steady. the swift children and the of this story is true, but does your chest, they say, you swift, nor the battle to the St. Valentine’s is, or should brave pushed around, al­ it really matter? Listen to a should join a committee. Fat strong,” writes Ecclesiastes. be, a Christian feast, and though they didn’t have to be valentine that makes a state­ chance! I meet sisters, brot­ I don’t know which school of that’s a good excuse for brave or swift to pick on me, ment. “I expect to pass hers, and priests on this hard knocks Ecclesiastes at­ spreading encouragement since I couldn’t fight, and I through the world but once. campus, worn out, so they tell tended. The swift, as far as I among the also-rans who need couldn’t run. Any good, therefore, that I me, from running between can see, get the lion’s share; it. In the wrong hands, it The scars from my child­ can do, or any kindness that I comittee meetings. I’m as­ the strong never come out on could turn into a popularity hood still show, when I stand can show to any fellow crea­ hamed to tell them I’m not on the short end of the stick. I’d contest. Then the day doesn’t in the light. That’s probably ture, let me do it now. Let me one lousy committee, and like to put in a good word for do anything good for why I’m not asked to join not defer it or neglect it, for I haven’t been for years. the homely, the dull, the anybody. Hallmark gets rich, committees: the chairman shall not pass this way You know you’re brave, meek, and the over-achievers, and the athletes and the su­ can tell I’m not a winner. again.” said the Wizard of Oz, when and you don’t have to make perficially pretty have their During World War II, the you get a medal. You know an Urban Plunge to find out vanity flattered. question was asked: how There used to be a soap Bill Watterson should we punish Hitler? A opera on the radio, “The Calvin and Hobbes girl answered, “Color him Guiding Light,” and the char­ OH,NO! THE AIR PRESSURE CALVIN'S ORGANS ARE NE VE GOT TO SIT STILL AND BEHAVE. black, and send him to acters in it would repeat this IN THIS ROOM IS TOO IN DANGER Of COLLAPSING! GET OOT OF HE CANT EAT AT FAST America.” My answer was, passage like a mantra. This HIGH/ ______HE..HES ABOUT TO IMPLODE/ HERE/ THERMS toOD PLACES ALL THE TIME. “Fatten him up, and keep was the message printed in­ TOO MUCH him in grade school.” I hated side Catherine’s valentine, TT ATMOSPHERE/ February 14. For everyone and I cherish it like an inter­ else, it was Valentine’s Day; office memo. It leaves me for me, it was just another with questions. Was that girl feast of fools. a painted doll with sawdust One year, Catherine for a heart, or wasn’t she? Nugent, a redhead, went out Was I a hobby she took up as of her way to be nice. She a ministry to the stout? I’ve send me a card that practi­ never been sure. What do you 1 cally said she loved me, and think? Friday, February 3, 1989 The Observer page 13

White named SPORTS BRIEFS NL President to Sunday’s game against Duke. Irish Associated Press SMC co-ed intramural floor hockeycaptains Wear green have a meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Angela Athletic Insanity will sponsor free face painting before the game. NEW YORK Bill White will Facility lounge. Floor hockey games will be on Thursday -The Observer be nam ed on F riday to succeed nights. For more information, call 284-5549.-The Observer A. Bartlett Giamatti as Na­ tional League president, be­ Bookstore Basketball XVIIIhas an open assistant coming the first black to head The NDkSMC Lacrosse Club will hold a meeting commissioner position. Any freshman or sophomore inter­ a major professional sports Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Angela Athletic Facility lounge ested in being assistant commissioner can pick up an ap­ league in the United States, The for all women interested in forming such a team. -The Ob­ plication at the student government secretary’s office on Associated Press learned server the the second floor of LaFortune. Applications are due Thursday. Tuesday. Any questions should be directed to Mike aat White, a six-time All-Star x3305. -The Observer first baseman with the New The ND Men’s VolleyballClub hosts the George York and San Francisco O’Grady Memorial Classic this weekend. Friday’s first- Giants, St. Louis and Philadel­ round action matches Bowling Green versus Miami (Ohio) phia, and a broadcaster with at 6 p.m. and Notre Dame versus Indiana at 8 p.m. The Sports Briefs are accepted in writing Sunday through the Yankees for 18 years, was consolation match will be Saturday at 1 p.m. and the cham­ Friday in The Observer offices on the third floor of LaFor­ chosen Thursday by the five- pionship begins at 3 p.m. All matches will be at the Joyce tune Student Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to publica­ man search committee, ACC Pit, and admission is free. -The Observer tion. -The Observer several sources said.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classifieds advertising from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is Classifieds 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. The charge is 10 cents per five characters per day.

I NEED 3 DUKE GA'sll!!! Ted; x1934 ONE-WAY FLIGHT TO BOSTON ON MAR IS 21 Hey, Holden. Keep swimming, ok? MARCH 3 Or Rulla, Marti, Mar-Bar, Ria, Thanks for the tape. NOTICES WANTED HELP! I NEED DUKE STUDENT OR GA LISA X2841 or whatever her name is. We like TIX. PLEASE CALL BILL AT 4073. to think of her as MEDIUM. HAVE A GREAT B-DAY MAR VERY SPECIFIC PERSONAL Thanks for TYPING AVAILABLE COUNSELORS-Boys camp in Berkshire your generic personal, Gaby! Here's one Need Louisville GA's. x -2339 FEEL THE BLUES LOVE, THE PARTY BABES 287-4082 Mts., West. Mass. Good Sal.,room & just for you: Will you go out with me?!! FRIDAY AT SENIOR BAR bd,travel allowance, beautiful modem Reply here. Have a great day! I NEED 8 LOUISVILLE GA TICKETS 10:00 P.M. facility,must love children & be able to -Tony Bosco, your SA TyplngWordprocessIng teach one of the following: Tennis, CALL Julie 4929 JUNIORS 237-1949 W.S.I.,Sailing THE FORMAL IS HERE Waterski,Baseball,Basketball,Soccer PLEASE HELP ME FIND 4 DUKE GA ATTENTION ANY NDSMC WOMEN IN­ TONITE IS THE NIGHT! LaCrosse,Wood,A&C,Rocketry, Photog­ TIX MY APPRECIATION AND YOUR TEREST ED IN PLAYING LACROSSE YOU CAN STILL BUY YOUR TIXS Suzanne H. of PW, TYPING term papersfeport*/ let- raphy,Archery,Pioneering, PROFIT WILL BE ENORMOUS! CALL CALL KATHY BENZ AT 284-5482. 1-4 IN THE CLASS OFFICE This is not a pick-up line nor teretesumes. Ropes,Piano,Drama.Call or write: Camp PAULA 284- 4082 $14 is it meant to be one. It’s simply a com­ DON'T MISS IT Pick up & delivery available. 277-5134 Winadu.5 Glen La .Mamaroneck, NY "•— SENIORS***** pliment. You have THE most beautiful HELP!!! I NEED 1 DUKE GA CALL JOHN YOU’LL REGRET IT 10AM-8PM. 10543. (914)381-5983 SENOR KELLY’S eyes I have ever seen. X3367 BUSES LEAVE MAIN CIRCLE AT $3-ALL YOU CAN EAT An Admirer, J. 8:45,9:15,9:45 EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL ND Law school students to be reps TACO BAR 1 DUKE STUD FOR SALE X1631 MRS. COKER, 233-7009. for Kaplan-SMH Bar Review courses. FRIDAY, FEB. 3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW Earn free bar review course plus $$'s. 5PM-8PM OVERSEAS J06S.S900-2000 mo. HELP MEII need 2 Duke tix.Call Mike at IRISH ACCENT PLAYERS!! Summer, Yr.round.All Countries,All Call 272-4135. Ask for Sue. — SENIORS***** 4075. Jennifer Ahrens, Katherine Gaham, Kym- fields. Free Into. Write UC, PO Bx 52- berly MacArthur, Theresa McCaughey, IN04, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. COUNSELORS-Girls camp in Maine. Need 2 Louisville GAs-Luara # 2535 SherryAnn Morris, Anna Wiese, Tony LOST/FOUND Good sal,room & bd.,travel allowance, Fiore, Brian Maggio, Brad Perry, Kart beautiful modem facility, must love — SENIORS***** Rohling, and Tim Flood-Alternate. MEN OF ND UNITE!! children and be able to teach one of the SENOR KELLY’S LOST: Gold bracelet with a two-bead $3-ALL YOU CAN EAT following Tennis, W.S.T.,Sailing Linda Baily Good luck on GRE’s Time to Show your unity and support by wearing design. Great sentimental value. Call TACO BAR Waterski, Softball, Basketball, Soc­ party! a baseball cap to Sunday Brunch this Kathleen at 283-3865. FRIDAY, FEB. 3 cer,LaCrosse,A&C,Photography, Horse­ weekend. If you have extras, bring them 5PM-6PM back, Dance, Piano,Drama,Ropes Camp PERSONALS SOFT PORN ALERT along so that no man will have to go LOST. Jan. 17-SILVER BRACELET- - — SENIORS***** Craft,Gymnastics.Call or write :Camp SECTION 1-B OF CAVANAUGH RE­ without a symbol of ND male solidarity. either at campus view or on campus near Vega, Box 1771 Duxbury, Mass. 02332 Hey Sexy-GET SOME QUESTS THAT ALL PERVERTED MEN SWEATPANTS OPTIONAL Won’t you P.E. It was a Christmas gift and it really -Dictated by Hormones OF ND PROCLAIM THEIR "BAD ATTI­ support this noble cause? means a lot to me. If found PLEASE call (617)934-6536 TUDES" ABOUT WOMEN BY PLACING BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE ND CHAP­ Julie at 4351.$$$reward HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY THE SWIMSUIT ISSUE IN THEIR TER OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE LAW SCHOOL: Start your Bar Review DORM WINDOW!!! LOST...... Gold heart FOR THE PROPAGATION OF HOSTILE Want to Improve Your CAREER?Be Your early. Kaplan-SMH reviews to many BY THE WAY DON’T FORGET TO locket from necklace between Hurley and MARK PROKOPIUS GENDER RELATIONS. Own Boss? Need Part Time Income? I states available here In South Bend. MAKE YOUR COMPARISONS! South dining hall Monday-PLEASE return FFEBRUARY 3 Have An OUTSTANDING OPPORTU­ Transfer back home for summer. Dis­ if found! Kristin x1124 C-E-L-E-B-R-A-T-E11 NITY with Network 2000 an Authorized counts for Kaplan LSAT alumni. ND CHICKS: AVAILABILITY JOE BRINK Independent Marketer of US SPRINT Reserve before March 2 Call 272-4135. 0 (NO USEFUL WORK ATTAINABLE) LOST: 30 Macintosh diskettes from my WITH LOVE FROM long distance services. Call Oliver 234- Ask for Sue. LUV, ME90 letters mailed thru campus mail do not car in C1. The importance of those disks 5723 Independent Marketing Rep. GRANDMAS, count, will write soon, if you hurt the dogs, cannot be exagerated. $$$ for informa­ AUNT MAMIE SUMMER JOBS your parents get it. Send your phone # tion leading to the return of them. Please MOM, DAD, DONN & RYAN Rental Represenative-Ryder Truck ALL LANDWATER SPORTS DUE TO RECENT FIRE, BALLOON . Say hey to Madonna and JP2 TK call # 4936 or 289-1628. Or if you already Rental, 2030 hrs per week,weekends call PRESTIGE CHILDRENS’ CAMPS DELIGHT IS NO LONGER IN BUSI­ have them, please return them to 230 277-3550 ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS NEAR NESS. ONE OF THE OLD "CLOWNS" Smagaia, we’re sorry, you are a good Knott Hall. No questions asked. The UNDERGROUND presents: DB. We take it all back, we didn't mean LAKE HAS COME OUT OF RETIREMENT Afternoon babysitter needed, 2 or 3 days PLACID. CALL 1-600-343-6373 AND IS READY TO TAKE YOUR OR­ to call you "toast". The Stan Fan Club LOST: Gold Quartz Consort Watch with CHESIRE per week, 3:30-6:00 pm. Must have own DERS FOR BOUQUETS, ARRANGE­ a black band. If found call Jennie 283- car. Call 288-6428 eves after 6 or MENTS OR PARTY DECORATIONS. Happy 19th Dan Sullivan!!!!! Love. Aim 3688. Acoustic folk rock weekend. JOHN CAPANO- Happy 20th Birthday! WE HAVE 2 LINES AND CLOWNS 9:30 pm Friday Feb. 3rd CHRIS WEPPNER Is it true you went Love-Chief STANDING BY TO TAKE YOUR REG­ Did you find a silver pocket watch? it is ULAR ORDER OR YOUR SPECIAL skinny dipping in St. Joe’s lake last se­ worth nothing, but it was my gmdfather's. CATHOLICS IN mester? SPRING BREAK DAYTONA. Spend VALENTINE ORDER. CALL 258-5133 I lost it Saturday. Reward $ is offered. BAD STANDING 7nts6days at Spring Break’s HOT­ OR 258-5115 OR STOP IN AND SEE Please call me Kristen # 4812 FOR SALE TEST resort, The Clarendon Plaza US AT 513 E. MCKINLEY sMelanie Welcome to ND! So glad U $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ home of Penrod’sThe Plantation Club See one of ND’s hottest bands could make it. Salt & Pepa had to bug 9:30 pm Saturday Feb 4th out to nite, but George Michael & Order your TEXTBOOKS 25% OFF! and the largest pool deck ON THE Abby Pesta's top 10 favorite words: BANDANA:LOST IN CCE BLDG LIGHT SAVE $$$ on paperbacks. 30% OFF! BEACH! $195 per person limited BLAH Insipid Turlet Fart Arse Maniacal Madonna said they’d drop by later for PINK WITH BLUE PRINT STATING The UNDERGROUND is located in PANDORA'S BOOKS 808 Howard St. space. Call today Breakaway Tours 1- Bufugly Hoss Circus and Roadkill. Have pizza (Let’s) Have an awesome "SKI-LOVE- LAND" AROUND THE Just 3 blocks from campus. PH# 233- 800-444-7384. the basement of GRACE Hall a happy birthday you maniacal psycho weekend. M EDGES. MEANS A LOT TO ME SO IF 2342 geek!! Love, EVIL and the TURLET YOU FOUND IT PLEASE CALL HEAT­ LIVE MUSIC!! F5 SUMMER PROGRAMS SMC & ND- POLICE CLASSIC ROCK BAND SEEKING HER MAVERICK AT 284-4052. Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 LONDON (MAY 24-JUNE 23) ROME BASS REWARD!!! PLAYER. CaN 1167 (Stove) through the U.S. governm ent? Get the (JUNE 18- JULY 17) TRAVEL IN DESPARATELY DESPARATELY . I KERRY W. BAD TIMING IS WHAT WE facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ex- IRELAND, SCOT- LAND, FRANCE, NEED ONE OR MORE TICKETS FOR . LOST-.PART OF A SILVER KEY CHAIN HAD THIS PAST WEEKEND THANKS t.7316 GERMANY, SWITZ., TAKE UP TO 9 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT FESTIVAL ICEBERG DEBATES WITH INITIALS AND "12-25-88"ON TO ANNIE PAT AND DAVE. HOPE­ CREDITS. COURSES IN ART, BUSI­ BACK PLEASE CALL 3540. For Sale-nearly new HP15C. FULLY WE WILL HAVE BETTER LUCK MONDAY 9-10PM NESS, EDUCATION, HIST., ITALIAN ERIC 283 1595 Best offer. Call LAURA, 2568. NEXT TIME JUSTICE. INFO MEETING FEB.13 IN MICHELLE PRESIDENTIAL HOUSING AT N O ? 351 MEDELEVA. PASSPORT PIC­ LOSTI-gold high school class ring!! any LOOKIN FOR A JUDO Gl? P S. DO YOU REALLY HAVE A BUFF' TURES AVAIL-VABLE. FOR INFO CALL info PLEASE contact Jim x4048! We have 2, sizes 3 & 4 for $25 each, or BODY? ICEBERG DEBATES PROF. A.R. BLACK 284-4460 OR 272- LIVE MUSIC best offer. Melissa x3477 or Laura x3948. MONDAY NIGHT AT 9 FOUND FuturaOuartz watch in 114 3726. FREDDY JONES BAND 8 BANANNAS STOLEN FROM SMC BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND 500c PEOPLE LAST WEEK O’Shag after 1:15 Wed class. Turned it MCAT MATERIALS FOR SALE Call Dr. CAFETERIA. IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL into LaFortune losfrfound John at 3419 or risk failing... SOUTH PADRE ISLAND FOR SPRING ANN VOLZ 284-5405 MCCORMICK’S BREAK 125 N. 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FROM 2:30-4:30-ALL 232-7781 FOR MORE DETAILS Green Run ND T-shirts available ND 3 BEDROOMS-S47&MO 516 SINGLES CLUB. INTRO SINGLES WELCOME!! FOR MORE INFO CALL from Irish Insanity-6.00 NAPOLEON 232-3616 TICKETS CLUB, BOX 3006, BOSTON, MA 02130. 271-0754 OR 283-4018 -CALL 283-1562 READ THIS AD! GO IRISH-WEAR GREEN!! 6 BDRM HSE AVAILABLE 89-90 SCHOOL YEAR. 67SMO. 234-9364. HELP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I REALLY Collegiate Jazz Festival Logo constest. GONG SHOW AUDITIONS Call X1597 ST. JUDE'S NOVENA May the Sacred NEED TWO DUKE GAS SOON! $$$ Entries due Feb. 6 4:00 in Student Ac­ NOW READ IT AGAIN. CATHOLICS IN BAD STANDING FOUR FLAGS FARM BED N BREAK­ PLEASE CALL JOHN AT 2163 AND tivities Office in LaFortune. Winning Heart of Jesus be adored,glorified,loved CATHOLICS IN BAD STANDING and preserve throughout the world now FAST JUST 20 MINS. FROM ND. IDEAL LEAVE A MESSAGE $$$$$$$$$$$$$ Entries will receive a $75 prize and will and forev-rer. Sacred Heart of Jesus have FOR ALL ND ACTIVITIES. RESERVE become property of CJF. Questions? DO "WHATEVER” YOU LIKE IN At the Grace Hall Coffee Shop mercy on us.St.Jude.help of the home­ NOW FOR ALL UPCOMING EVENTS. 4 Duke tixs for sale. 272-6306 contact Student Activities Office. FRONT OF HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE! Saturday nightlll! less, pray for us.Say this prayer 9 times 616-471-5711. ANYTHING GOES! INTERESTED? Call Come and enjoy the Progressive a day.By the 8th day your prayer will be NEED DUKE TICKETS BADLY!!! CALL SENIOR BAR SENIOR BAR x1597 to be In the GONG SHOW. (Don’t Rock and Roll sounds!!! answered.Say it for 9 days. It has never HAVE YOUR PARENTS STAY AT THE PETE AT 277-4165 Billy "STIX" Nicks and be shy!) been known to fail. Publication must be IRISH B&B DURING JPW. LOCATED 2 the N's and OUTS promised.Thank you St.Jude. DS Ml FROM N.D. FOR INFO. RING 272- LOUISVILLE STUDENT TICKET 4 SALE 10:00 p.m. FRIDAY hi eg 7738. CALL 2964 BETH KATHY HABIGER TURNS 21 SAT.I Call X3212 to wish her happy B-day! BH-Someday your prince will come ... ROOMS FOR RENT. ALSO 2 BDRM GATHER AGAINST APARTHEID MARIA CODY IS 21 (I’ll save my wish for tomorrow) let's hope he’s not too WILD for HOME 3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS. Need 5 DUKE Tix. Stud or Ga call x1252 TODAY!! 12:15 DOME STEPS MARIA CODY IS 21 Love, TIM you 272-6306 page 14 The Observer Friday, February 3, 1989 Weaver, ND Irish hockey puts win streak on line meet No. 8 By FRANK PASTOR Irish won the first game of the swept by Alaska-Fairbanks in 12 points when the two teams Sports W riter series, 4-1 on Nov. 4 and tied a two-game series. The last squared off in a home-and- Oklahoma the Wolves 3-3 the following Seawolves of Alaska- home series Dec. 2 and 3. By DAVE McMAHON The Notre Dame hockey night. Michigan-Dearborn Anchorage trounced Notre Notre Dame has won three team looks to extend its season- swept the last two games but Dame 8-3 earlier this season. Sports W riter straight games, five of its last high three game winning faces a much-improved Notre “They’re playing pretty good six and six of its last nine con­ Freshmen Chuck Weaver streak and gain a m easure of Dame hockey squad this hockey right now, too,” said tests. Last weekend the Irish and Marcus Gowens will return revenge when it takes on weekend. Schafer of last year’s Ameri­ routed Canisius 4-0 and 5-2 in a to their old stomping grounds familiar rival Michigan- “I think we re playing a little can Collegiate Hockey Associ­ pair of home victories. After Saturday as the Irish wrestling Dearborn this weekend in a better hockey right now,” said ation playoff finalist Michigan- scoring just 2.7 goals per game squad travels to Norman, home-and-home series. Irish coach Ric Schafer. Dearborn. “They had a fairly in its first 22 games, Notre Okla., to take on the eighth- The Irish (9-21-2) host the “We’ve experienced a little bit successful trip to Alaska. Dame has averaged 4.6 per ranked Sooners. Wolves Friday at 7:30 p.m. at of success, which helps us play They’re a good hockey team. game in its last ten contests. The first-ever matchup the Joyce ACC. The two team s even a little bit better. We’re We have a lot of respect for “We scored some goals when against Oklahoma should be face off again the following going in with a very positive them .” the opportunity presented it­ one of Notre Dame’s most dif­ night at 7:30 p.m. in Dearborn, attitude. We’d like to even the The Wolves are led by left self,” said Schafer. “ We ficult matches on the schedule. Mich. score up with Dearborn.” wing Tim Osburn (20 goals, 32 managed to allow them only “We’ll have to wrestle seven Notre Dame owns a 1-2-1 Michigan-Dearborn (15-11-2) assists, 52 points), center Joe two goals on the weekend. We minutes in each match if we’re record against Michigan- is coming off a trip to Alaska Burton (25-25-50) and wing have to do more of the same if going to win,” said head coach Dearborn this season in a po­ in which it defeated and tied Larry Pilut (14-16-30). The trio we’re to be successful this Fran McCann. tential six-game series. The Alaska-Anchorage and was accounted for seven goals and weekend.” Weaver, who compliled a 130- 5-1 record at the heavyweight level over four years at Mid­ A Spectator’s Guide to Fencing west City (Okla.) High School, is coming off an 11-1 defeat to Michigan State’s Mark Zenas. Gowens, 95-12 at the 126-pound In foil touches are scored with the point of the blade and must land whithin the torso of the mark at Del City (Okla.) High School, also lost in the Mic­ body (colored area on drawing). The fencer’s valid target area is covered with a metallic higan State dual meet to Brian threaded vest. When an opponent’s blade hits the vest, the depressable tip completes an Smith. electrical circuit which sets off a light and a buzzer on a scoring machine. A colored light The Irish, with one of the signifies a valid hit, and a white light signifies an off-target hit. The director must then decide toughest dual meet schedules who is to be awarded the touch on the basis of “right of way” rules. in the nation, are looking for­ ward to the challenge of facing the powerful Sooners. “Just the fact that they are Sabre fencing allows touches to be scored with cutting motions as well as with the point of on the schedule says a lot for the blade. The target area is the entire body above the bend of the hips. There is no how far this program has electrical scoring in sabre fencing, therefore a jury composed of the director and four side come, and where we wnat it to go,” said McCann. judges is used. If any of the judges see a hit they raise their hand, and the bout is halted. Weaver began his successful The director then analyzes the actions according to the “right of way” rules and the judges career at the ripe age of eight. are polled (each judge has one vote and the director has one and a half votes). The road to his promising fu­ ture began with an interesting twist. “I walked into a sporting The epee is a descendant of the dueling sword. In epee touches are scored only with the goods store to buy football pads point of the blade, and the entire body is the valid target area. Touches are registered by and the owner, who was the co­ means of electrical scoring equipment (as in foil). There is no “right of way” in epee, he who ach of a YMCA wrestling team, hits first scores a touch and if both hit at the same time both score a touch. All bouts in all asked me if I wanted to try out weapons go until a fencer scores five touches or time is called. In epee if both fencers are for his team,” said Weaver. tied when time is called, they both lose, however, in foil and sabre the next touch wins. “He said I looked liked I would have a shot at making the Source: Junior World Fencing program team , so I tried out and the rest Chris Donnelly/The Observer is history.” Just like most successful ath­ Todd Griffee will be joined by of competition a full notch.faced some of their staunchest letes, an extensive childhood freshman David Calderhead. When the kids scrimmage opponents in the likes of Wayne program can be a key to the Fencing Both Wayne State and Mic­ against him, it’s infinitely bet­ State and Detroit, and will have athlete’s future. In Oklahoma, continued from page 20 higan should give the Irish ter than any bouts on the received results and scouting the wrestling mat becomes a some tough bouts this weekend. weekend. The chemistry is reports on potential spoilers familiar place to youngsters. newcomers. The Irish foilists The Irish resurgence in com­ right at this moment.” like Illinois and Ohio State. wil have the most depth, with petitiveness and vitality exhib­ By this time next week, This weekend’s action begins “We had a great Little the top three spots held by ited two weeks ago can be at­ DeCicco feels that he will be in at 9 a.m. on Saturday and League program,” said Yehuda Kovacs, Derek tributed to several factors. a better position to evaluate the resumes with a dual meet Weaver. “The high school Holeman and Phil Leary. Undisputedly, one factor is the true potential of the Irish. At against Wayne State at 9:30 coaches put the finishing “This weekend is without a presence of assistant coach that point the Irish will have a.m. Sunday. touches on everything we doubt a key matchup for the Mike Marx. As a U.S. National learned throughout grade Irish,” said junior Joel Clark. Champion, Marx’s effect on the school.” “It will be critical for us to Irish has been invaluable. The close ties that he made prove that we can rally both at “I can’t even begin to detail The Nation's SUMMER JOBS Ltrgcst Publisher while growing up in one of the home and on the road.” the influence that Mike Marx O f C am pus premier wrestling states will The Irish sabremen will be has had on the kids,” said elephone Directories be out in force to see Chuck in led by seniors Geoff Rossi and DeCicco. “With the kind of en­ OPPORTUNITY! his homecoming. But the pres­ Tim Collins. In addition, soph­ thusiasm he has brought to the Make the transition into the business sure of his family and friends omore Lesek Nowosielski will team, he has raised the level world selling yellow page advertising for attending the meet doesn’t con­ attempt to add to an undefeated your campus telephone directory or for other campus directories nationwide. cern Weaver. freshman year in his first com­ Lincolnwood Motel petition of the new season. Two 3300 LW.W. (US 20) “I’m real excited about weeks ago the Canadian native open 24 hoursI All modem clean units EXPERIENCE! having the opportunity to go was home participating in the LOW daily, weekly, group rates Ciain Valuable E xperience in Sales, back home to see everyone,” Canadian Olympic Circuit. FREE cable, phone and coffee Advertising, Marketing and Public he said. “It’ll be nice to have In epee, seniors Ted Fay and (219) 234-4063 Relations. all my friends cheering for me ^nde^ew^Manayemen^ when I need their support. ^ TRAINING! Hopefully I can come away l ive Day Expense Paid Sales Training with a win and get some people Program in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. to recognize the program we re I rain with 200 other college students from establishing.” B.B.Q. RIBS across the country. While the decision of which Tender, Succulent Back Ribs, school to attend can be a MONEY! rigorous task for student ath­ Cole Slaw and French Fries letes, Chuck knew immediately $3, 100 Average Earnings for the Ten Week WE HAVE THE BEST RIBS IN TOWN! Sales Period. Opportunity for a Profitable after he left his Notre Dame Summer. recruiting trip that this was the place for him. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT *9.95 Interviewing on Campus: Monday, February 13 “ I got on the plane and some­ Sign-up: Career and Placement thing inside told me Notre WHARF RESTAURANT Services, Lower Level Hesburgh Dame was the place for me,” Library he said. “I felt like I belonged 300 E. Colfax at the River - 234-4477 here.” Friday, February 3, 1989 The Observer page 15 ND Women’s tennis hosts Eck Doubles Classic

By CHRIS COONEY curring Friday through Sunday the participating schools are worrying about a team result.” Gelfman hopes that the Sports Writer at Eck. ranked nationally. Play begins at 8 a.m. each tournament will help the Irish Ten of the best teams from Gelfman thinks that the for­ morning and continues regroup after last weekend’s There will be plenty of activ­ each region in the nation will mat will take pressure off of throughout the day. A round- disappointing losses to Min­ ity at the Eck Tennis Pavillion travel to Notre Dame this the Irish women and allow robin will be played Friday all nesota and Marquette. this weekend. weekend to participate in the them to concentrate on playing day until 7 p.m., and will con­ “ We are going into it with the “Students at Notre Dame tournament, which begins their best doubles. Separate tinue until Saturday afternoon. attitude that if we lose, it’s will be able to see some of the today at 8 a.m. The competition tournaments will be played at The round-robin will determine going to be because we gave it best collegiate doubles in the includes Nebraska, Ohio State, each of the four doubles posi­ the placement of doubles teams our best and were simply nation,” said Michele Rice, Northwestern, Temple, tions. in the final tournament. beaten by the better team,” Gelfman, the head coach of the Fordham, Western Michigan, “ All the girls are playing and The finals begin Saturday commented Gelfman. “I don’t Notre Dame women’s tennis Marquette and Northern Illi­ they don’t have the pressure of and will continue until 3 p.m. want to make any projections team. nois. Gelfman cites Northwes­ a dual meet,” said Gelfman. Sunday. Every doubles pair because the teams are very The activity is the second an­ tern as probably the most “They can just go out there and eventually will play three tough and we re going to have nual Eck Doubles Classic oc­ talented team entered. None of play their best doubles without matches each day. to play the best tennis we are capable of.” Sizing up the opposition Buckeyes next Big 10 foe for Notre Dame tennis By BOB MITCHELL “This year, our goal is to win returner of serve. Miguel, who Sports Writer the Big Ten championship and is ranked 48th in the country, it is totally within our reach,” possesses the ability to adjust The Notre Dame men’s ten­ said Ohio State head coach John his game quickly to defeat his nis team looks to win its first Daly, who believes that skill is opponent. match against a Big Ten op not the only way to win a ponent this season when it match. “One of my sideline The Buckeyes’ roster in­ travels to Columbus, Ohio to goals is to win by intimidation. cludes the Male Junior Player face Ohio State. I want the other guys to have of the Year by Tennis Maga­ So far this season, the Irish a fear that they can’t beat us.” zine, Ty Tucker. Tucker, a nine are 0-2 against Big Ten teams. time USTA National Junior Michigan and Northwestern Indeed, Daly has the right to Title winner, plays in the No. have already beaten the Irish believe this method may lead three position for OSU. Accor­ this season. his team to victory over the ding to Daly, Tucker is every­ Notre Dame will try to snap a Irish. The top eight Ohio State thing that he is billed to be. seven-year losing streak to the players average 6-2, 180 “Ty is playing very well,” Buckeyes, who finished last pounds. The typical Irish said Daly, the llth. most win- season with an impressive 27-10 player averages 6-0, 158 ningest active collegiate coach. record. Last year, OSU handed pounds. “His game is right where we the Irish a decisive 7-2 loss “As a rule, they are big, want to be.” without their No. 1 player. strong guys,” said Bayliss, who “We’re not going down there recently earned his 300th For Notre Dame, the OSU to fill out their schedule,” said career win. “They are better matchup will provide another Irish skipper Bob Bayliss. “We indoor and really like to belt stiff test for the aspiring Irish. need to return serve well and the ball. Two guys who scare Notre Dame, who is behind in play good doubles to win. They me are Steve Miguel and Kevin the series 12-18, needs this vic­ don’t lose m any gam es at home Dibelius.” tory to reach the .500 level. but we do have a fighting However, Ohio State is aware The Observer/Trey Raymond chance.” Dibelius, a lefthanded junior, of the improved Irish team and Coach Bob Bayllss and assistant coach Mike Owens (background) Ohio State placed seventh in played the No. 1 position during professes they are ready. try to figure out the Big 10 competition against Michigan earlier the Big Ten last season and is the 1987-1988 cam paign for Ohio this season. aiming for the Big Ten cham­ State. The Ohio State Scholar “We are totally cognizant of the pionship this season. The Buck­ Athlete in 1987 and 1988 posted fact that they have improved eyes have a realistic shot at the a 22-16 singles record with his since last year,” said Daly of crown since they return seven aggressive style of play and big his first dual match competi­ lettermen and add Ty Tuck­ serve. tion. “In the past, we didn’t er,one of the top freshmen in Steve Miguel is an excellent have to be ready, but this year I KAPLAN the country, to their roster. tactician and outstanding we will be.” STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. LAST YEAR 7,514 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS STOPPED DRINKING AND DRIVING. Hot-shooting ' V A Purdue tops

DON'T DRIVE DRUNK, OR RIDE W ITH ANYONE W HO DOES Illinois 76-72 ND Communication & Theatre Associated Press WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind.~ Notre Melvin McCants scored 12 of his 16 points in the second half Cinematheque and Purdue m ade 61 percent of its shots to upset No. 2 Illinois 76-72 in Big Ten play Thursday "A RARE EPIC.” night. FEB. 5 U r n - ( m AUOTKIRl \ k The Boilermakers’ torrid “It is also overwhelmingly, unapologetically erotic.” shooting kept them in conten­ J.IV S .II. T llhU l.iW . AM I MAIL T. r..m.. tion in a game that was tight all the way, with neither team leading by more than five points. Purdue, 10-11 and 3-5, broke CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED. a four-game slide. It took the PLEASE RESERVE YOUR biggest lead of the second half PLACE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. at 69-65 on Ryan Berning’s two free throws with 2:31 rem ain­ ing, then held off the Illini. Illinois, 18-2 and 5-2, pulled within two points twice after KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Berning’s free throws. Stephen 1717 E. SOUTH BEND AVE. Scheffler, who had 11, made a rebound layup to answer the SOUTH BEND, IN 46637 first challenge with 1:15 left. 219/272-4135 UNBEARABLE LIGHTNESS Loren Clyburn’s pair of free OFBEING throws put the Boilermakers R . »■•'«>«'»= ' A lovers story - — O R i O n PICTURES Release ahead 73-69 with 1:15 left. After Viu; Zmviv ( \‘l Nii/I.h AVir'Xi'i,1 Stephen Bardo’s 3-pointer with TONIGHT AT THE SNITE 6:00, 9:00 32 seconds to go pulled Illinois to 73-72, Jones made two free throws with 27 seconds left • ~ page 16 The Observer Friday, February 3, 1989 Jackson let game come to him By SCOTT BRUTOCAO posure. But after the game, Irish lead, and with 28 seconds Sports Writer Jackson downplayed his left he performed a one-handed individual role and credited the slam-dunk on a breakaway that In a game where maturity team . kept the JACC crowd roaring. and free throws were big fac­ “We just knew we had to “ We just played the kind of tors, Jamere Jackson came keep the pressure on,” said the game we want to play,” said through with both in last night’s 6-2 guard. “We just wanted to Jackson. “We kept running at 83-68 victory over Marquette. keep the press going, and that’s them, opening the way for a lot The junior co-captain was a what made the difference.” of easy baskets and that’s my perfect 10-for-10 from the line, Free throws were another type of game.” icing the victory down the factor that made a difference, Jackson’s 12 rebounds, eight stretch and doing virtually and Jackson’s 10 were a key to above his season average, everything that could be asked the success of the Irish. should not be understated of him. As a team, the Irish made 24 either, as the 6-9 tandem of “ I’m not a player to force the free throws (in 29 attempts, the LaPhonso Ellis and Keith Rob­ issue,” said Jackson. “I let the best of the season for the Irish) inson combined for 10. Eight of game come to me.” to Marquette’s seven, a 17- Jackson’s rebounds came in the And that type of easy-going, point differential that exceeded second half. pressure-free athelete is the the 15-point margin of victory. “We were in a situation kind that this young, freshman- “We’ve been really con­ where we didn’t play well at all filled Irish team needs as a centrating on making free in the first half,” said Jackson. leader. throws,” said Jackson, who “We just persisted in the Jackson led all scorers in the raised his free-throw second half and wore them game with 23 and topped all percentage to 88.4 percent on down and buried them in the rebounders with 12. Both of the year. “We’ve talked about last two or three minutes, and these numbers were also per­ it a lot lately, and it’s all men­ that’s what good teams do.” sonal highs for Jackson. tal. If we would have made Next Jackson and the Irish “Jamere tonight, with 12 more at Syracuse, it could have must turn every bit of attention rebounds and 23 points, and 10- made for a different game they have to incoming Duke, for-10 from the line, you can’t down the stretch.” which is scheduled to play the The Observer/Pat Kusek ask for more than that,” said Jackson’s shots and free Irish on Sunday. Considering Jamere Jackson stretches for the rebound against Marquette’s Mike Head Coach Digger Phelps. throws were timely as well as Notre Dame has had three Flory (31) Thursday night. The game saw Marquette accurate. In the last five games in the last five days, the take a first half lead, but Jack­ minutes of the first half, with whole team has to guard get no closer. son’s roll-up shots and sure free Notre Dame trailing 25-17, against fatigue. “I think the second half was throws helped keep Notre Jackson’s four free throws and “I’m in really good shape Slam as awesome as we’ve been all Dame in the game, and the two field goals were instrumen­ now,” said Jackson. “We’ve continued from page 20 year, especially in the stretch Irish trailed by only two at the tal in cutting the Warrior lead played three games this week, that might have bothered Notre drive at the end of the game,” half, 37-35. to two. and now we’ll try and rest all D am e.” Phelps said. Jackson’s persistence in the In the second half, Jackson we can before Duke comes on Tim Singleton gave Notre Jackson and Ellis proved es­ first half was important in converted all his one-and-one Sunday. It’ll be interesting to Dame a boost at the end of the pecially vital at the line, com­ maintaining the team’s com- opportunities and extended the see how far this team can go.” first half with a jumper at the bining for 18 free throws with­ buzzer, but it was Fredrick who out a miss. Jackson paced the took charge in the second Irish in rebounding with 12 stanza. boards. * \ D D Fredrick scored the first Baldwin finished with 20 seven points of the second half points to lead the Warriors, Observer to give the Irish a 42-37 advan­ while Powell added 17 points. m m tage. Robinson scored on an of­ fensive rebound and Daimon Sweet converted an alley-oop DAVE KUHLMAN! IMS from Singleton to increase the lead to 46-37. Pucker up, Lakeside and have a Fredrick scored 13 more points in the half. He converted Happy 20th! on 7-of-ll field goals and five- Love S,H,M,A,K, of-seven free throws after taking only one shot from the Love, floor in the first half. “The first half I was trying Your Little Sis to get everyone involved,” Fredrick said. “I wasn’t really comfortable. I know I was pass­ ing up shots. I just had to start playing.” ALUMNI wmmmmmmmmmm When Marquette cut the lead SENIOR to 55-52, the Irish reeled off six m straight points to take a 61-52 advantage. Marquette could I I I ALUMNI mrnmmsmmmm?®: ECLUB ■ ■ SENIOR w m m m m m u m m ECLUB Friday Feb. 310:00 pm -starring- Student Manager Applications Rhythm and Blues Favorites and 118 % 68 Gfc9 EfisC® Job Descriptions for 1989-90 Are GCo© sm3 QMS© Now Available. featuring Pick them up in Vocalist “EZ” ED WRIGHT the Office of Student Activities 315 La Fortune

Application deadline is March r w A m m 1, 1989 N O O N - 2 : 0 0 Friday, February 3, 1989 The Observer page 17 From training room to captain Kuhns rebounds from injury to captain Irish basketball

By MOLLY MAHONEY She leads the team with a .857 Kuhns has m ade a career out Sports W riter free throw percentage and is of doing what is best for the the team’s only consistent team’s game plan. Lisa Kuhns has learned to ad­ threat from three-point range, Whether it is shooting the just to new roles. tallying a trey in 23 consecutive game-winning shot against She came to Notre Dame games coming into this season. Dayton last year, or using her with raw talent and a defensive skills to keep her op­ polished jump shot, content to Kuhns has made an impact ponents from making an im­ play the part of a rookie adapt­ this season not only with her pact offensively, Kuhns plays ing to the college game, but trademark shooting, but also unselfishly. eager to take on more respon­ with her overall play and her “My goals are focused sibility. enthusiasm for the game. around a team goal, the Within a year Kuhns proved “Lisa’s got a great attitude NCAAs,” said Kuhns. “I have she was ready for a new role. and people look up to h er,” said to shoot 50 percent, I have to But prior to her sophomore Head Coach Muffett McGraw. be a good rebounder, and I season, a freak accident “It’s not just what she does, but have to be a good defender. sidelined Kuhns for the entire how she does it. She just works “But if I do my individual year, leaving her with the task hard everyday in practice and things right and try to be a good of rehabilitating from speaks her mind when she has leader, that’s going to be my reconstructive surgery on her to.” “She wants to succeed contribution to the team and knee and the prospect of and people tend to rally behind hopefully that will help us get proving herself a second time. her because they respect her a bid to the tournament.” so m uch.” This did not discourage Kuhns considers herself a Kuhns though, as she left no student of the game and prides Kuhns and the rest of the doubts in the coaches’ minds - herself is perfecting the basics. team will be trying to move or her own-about her ability. “In order to be a leader, you closer to that goal tomorrow, After a year of transition, the have to do things right so that as they head east to take on 5’10 native of Fort Walton others can follow you,” said Syracuse...... Beach, Fla., has made the Kuhns. “I try to listen more The Irish won last year over transition from training room carefully because not only do I the Orangemen in their first- to team captain. have to know what I’m doing, ever meeting, 81-64, and will “For three years (former but I have to know what try bring home a crucial win. Irish captains) Mary (Gavin) everybody else is doing too, so “We’re concerned about con­ and Sandy (Botham) were my I can make sure that they’re in trolling their forwards,” said role models, the people that led the right spots. McGraw. “Their forwards are the team,” said Kuhns. “But quicker than their guards, so it now I’m the one who has to be “I try to work on the fun­ puts us in an interesting situa­ the leader, and after watching dam entals and take coach’s ad­ tion packing it inside against them do it, I have to step up vice. That makes me more re­ them .” and prove I can be a leader. I sponsible and then I know what “It’s always great to beat a think that’s made my a better coach wants out of me and the Big East team and win outside player.” rest of us.” your region Wish ypur friends a Happy Birthday Call 239-5303 The Observer / Suzanne Poch thrpugh Observer advertising. fpr details. Lisa Kuhns has adapted to her role as co-captain. Last Day to Sign Up

SOUTH PADRE ISLAND FOB SPRING BREAK

* 7 ‘Xiqofis - Liixuxyco$@ )oM i 9tm M s * ‘KouotD * 1 tfOZMlfflZ'E9~{OlB I‘E sw R jic ^ g $437 INCLUSIVE To sign up call Bob 283-1521 or Student Activities Office page 1 8______The Observer______Friday, February 3, 1989 Swim teams look for revenge Irish close out home schedule against Ball State

By MARY GARINO and they sort of stunned us,” 1 p.m. Saturday. The swim­ Sports W riter said junior Bill Jackoboice. mers have never beaten Ball “They were ready for us.” State in five meetings, includ­ There promises to be great Both teams will field basi­ ing a 12-point loss last year. excitement this weekend as the cally the same lineups as last men’s and women’s swim year, and the top times for each “It’s a competitive meet teams host their final home team in eight of the individual each year,” said Welsh. “They meet of the season against rival events make the winners too are a very good team, and they Ball State Saturday. close to call. The diving and are swimming well right now.” The Irish men’s team (6-3) relay events may end up being will be looking for revenge the deciding factors in the In last year’s meet, the Car­ against the Cardinals at 4 p.m. meet. dinals demolished the Irish in after last year’s narrow loss at Ball State’s men’s team has key events. The Irish have im­ Ball State. The defeat was es­ at least two outstanding swim­ proved in some areas, but it pecially painful for Notre mers in Holland native Winand maybe not enough to take away Dame. Willigers and Eric Rauschei. Ball State’s advantage. Notre “We had just come off a big Willigers has the Cardinals’ top Dame will need to swim a great win against St. Bonaventure, times in six events, and Raus­ meet and hope for a break chei is best at the butterfly somewhere along the way, events. which Welsh is confident that “ It’s like playing USC for the the women will get. last game of the year,” said “We know that we ll have to Tailback Irish sophomore Paul Godfrey swim fast,” said freshman of the meet. “You don’t want Katie Pamenter. “But we’re chooses to lose to them.” prepared and we’re going to The Observer/Mike Moran The Irish women’s team will show them that we re ready for The diving events could be the determining events In Notre Dame’s Notre Dame also face a tough challenge at this meet.” dual meet with Ball State Saturday. Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N.Y.-Dorsey Levens, a standout football tail­ back at Nottingham High School, announced Thursday that he has picked Notre Dame to attend this fall over his second choice, Syracuse Uni­ versity. “What it really boiled down to was do I want to leave Syracuse and go away, or do I want to stay here?” Levens said at a news conference in his school’s auditorium. “I’ve made my decision. I’m going to attend the University of Notre Dame.” Levens said that Notre Dame’s 1988 national champi­ onship did not influence his decision, but that last Thursday’s recruiting visit by Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz did. “It played a big part,” Levens said. “He impressed me with the way he stressed academics.”

National letter-of-intent sig­ ning day for football recruits is next Wednesday, when Levens is expected to make his choice official. Levens, at 6-foot-2, 205 pounds, was a first-team Parade All-America. He rushed for 1,062 yards this past This season and averaged 8.1 yards a carry. Spring Break, Of the top 100 high school football players listed by Tom go Greyhound Lemming, a recruiting expert from Chicago, Notre Dame has instead. received verbal commitments For just $49.50 each way, from nine players and is still in the running for three more. you and your friends can afford to pile on Greyhound. The nine who have said they Whether it’s the beach, the would sign with Notre Dame slopes or your hometown, are as follows: going Greyhound won’t cramp your style. QB Jake Kelchner, 6-3, 200, Berwick, Pa. QB Rick Mirer, 6-3, 205, Goshen, Ind. RB Dorsey Levens, 6-2, 202, Syracuse, N.Y. WR William Pollard, 6-5, 210, Ft. Knox, Ky. TE Irv Smith, 6-4, 225, Camden, N.J. OL Chet Lacheta, 6-3,262, Chicago Heights, III. “ DL Junior Bryant, 6-5, 270, Omaha, Neb. DL Stuart Tyner, 6-4, 258, Tomball, Tex. each49 way based on round-trip purchase. LB Randy Scianna, 6-2, 230, Homewood, III. ^ G O GREYHOUND S ^ A n d leave the driving to usl Linebacker Darren Krein of Aurora-Smoky Hill, Co., also 4671 Terminal Drive • 287-6541 lists Arizona State as a possible choice, and linebacker Brian Ratigan also lists Nebraska Must present valid college I.D. card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets are nontransferable and good only for travel on Greyhound and Iowa State. Defensive back and other participating carriers. Offer limited. Greyhound also offers low Money Saver fares. Some restrictions apply. Spring Break fare available John Davis of Pahokee, Fla. is 2/1/89 through 4/30/89 and is subject to change without notice. © 1989 Greyhound Lines, Inc. looking at Florida State in ad­ dition to Notre Dame. Friday, February 3, 1989 The Observer page 19

LECTURE CIRCUIT NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD 2 p .m . “Hepatitis A: Determination of Antigenic Sites,” by Dr. Jack Stapleton, University of Iowa Medical Center, Room 146 Galvin Life Science Center. ACROSS 28 Kitchen garbage 49 Chutzpah? i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 dum p (malapropism) 1 Word of woe i SATURDAY 33 Of a race: 57 This may be 14 15 16 5 Local Com­ 12:15-1 p.m. CSC Friday Forum: “Bigotry and Honesty in Com b, form tossed the American Experience,” by Ronald Dorris, of the Notre munist group r r ~ 18 19 34 Poilu's weapon 58 T el------Dame American studies department, Center for Social Con­ 9 Lascivious eyer 1 1 59 Writer Wiesel 20 21 22 cerns Room 124. 14 It equals one 35 D ernier ------60 Malice L_ SUNDAY joule per second 36 Choir offering? 23 24 15 Hunt's Ben (malapropism) 61 Embassy spy 7-8:30 p.m. Catholic Faith Series: “Church-Shaping 32 Adhem 40 Forever, 62 Carpenter's tool 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 the Future Church,” by Sister Regina Coll, Keenan Chapel. 16 Com posed poetically 63 Gave a glowing ■ 33 34 35 8 p .m . Slide lecture: “Black Churches Involved in the Civil 17 Pound or Stone 41 Andy's partner review Rights Movement,” by Carlton Wilkinson, Vanderbilt Uni­ u R■ 18 Vinegary 42 Eagle's 64 Washstand 36 37 38 39 versity, Hesburgh Library Auditorium. adjunct 19 The man without penthouse suite 65 Bellow 40 41 42 a country 43 Jogged the ■ CAMPUS 20 Leaving no will m emory 43 44 45 46 behind? DOWN 7:30-8 a .m . Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous, Holy 46 London dry­ ■ (malapropism) goods dealer. 47 48 Cross House. 1 Wonderstruck 23 Gainsay 8 a .m . Women’s tennis, Eck Doubles Classic, Eck Pavilion. 47 "Why Love 2 Like a certain 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 6 -1 0 p .m . Mexican Dinner at the Center for Social Concerns. 24 Not at home You?" Susan 57 58 59 25 Barrio resident 48 Garden starter 3 Abruzzi bell 6 & 9 p .m . Notre Dame Communication and Theatre film, town | ■ “The Unbearable Lightness of Being,” Annenberg 60 61 62 Auditorium. 4 Upright ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 7 :3 0 p .m . Notre Dame hockey vs. Michigan-Dearborn, Ice 5 Monte Carlo 63 64 65 attraction Arena. 0 A K S B 0 M B El SEAS 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Graduate Record Examination, Engineering T R 1 0 0 K 1 E S LARK 6 Lustrous black Auditorium. 25 French painter 32 Metric quart 48 Meadow 0 L D M A N A N D Tj ESEE 7 Lummox 9 -1 0 a .m . First Saturday Holy Hour of Reparation to the Im­ Fernand ------crossing s E D E R P 0 E rr d r a g 8 Fishhook bait 34 “Darling, Je maculate Heart of Mary. Sacred Heart Crypt. 26 U p ------V o u s------49 U N member 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Notre Dame track, Meyo Invitational, Loftus 1 s 0 0 T 1 R V N G 9 Comes clean (cornered) Beaucoup" 50 Calif, wine valley Sports Center. I I N U T S 1 N R I M 10 Capri has a blue 27 Unit of heat 51 Year in 1 p .m . Notre Dame women’s swimming vs. Ball State Uni­ C H R 1 A L T I D O one 37 Spokes Macbeth's reign versity, Rolfs Aquatic Center. T H E S 0 N A L S 0 E S 11 She gets what 28 Dickens's 38 Gave a hoot 4 p .m . Notre Dame men’s swimming vs. Ball State University, E A R 1 L E T K S she wants dramatized 52 Arrived Edwin 39 Tiaras, crowns Rolfs Aquatic Center. C R 0 C H E T G 0 12 State, in Tours 53 Swear solemnly 7 :3 0 p .m . International Student Organization Music Festival, and halos L A R E D 0 LEN 13 Descartes 29 Hawaiian baking 54 Ray of "God's Washington Hall. 44 Form a thought F A T A L R A B T R I TIE pits Little Acre" Feb. 5, 4 p.m. Notre Dame men’s basketball vs. Duke, Joyce 21 Birthplace of ACC. A F A R E W E L L Vi ALMS Colum bus 30 Steep slope 45 Indicated assent 55 Actress-singer 8 p .m . Sophomore Literary Festival Lecture by author T. V E T 0 A G E E S [ c _ L A M . 22 Frank Gilroy's 31 Palmer, to his 46 Kipling's ill-fated Minnelli Coraghessan Boyle, Library Auditorium. A W E S C 0 N T E [TYNE subject "army" Danny 56 Salacious look

COMICS

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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All Shows 8 and 10 pm Sports page 20 B Friday, February 3, ^ 989 Irish sputter, then Ga. Tech slam Warriors 83-68 outlasts By GREG GUFFEY 29 foul shots, much improved Duke 81-76 Sports Writer from the 8-of-20 showing in a Associated Press 99-87 loss to Syracuse two For over 38 minutes weeks ago. ATLANTA-Dennis Scott Thursday night, Notre Dame “That’s the first time we’ve picked the right spot to stretch struggled against a pesky M ar­ gone to the foul line and put it his string of consecutive gam es quette team. Then, the Irish in when it counted,” Phelps with a 3-point basket to 38, hel­ turned it into just another day said. “We’ve been working on ping lift Georgia Tech to an 81- at the gym. that the past month and it’s fi­ 76 Atlantic Coast Conference While improving to 12-3 with nally paying off now.” victory over No. 12 Duke a 83-68 victory over the War­ Jamere Jackson led the Irish Thursday night. riors, the Irish made a state­ with 23 points and Fredrick “He showed me he could do ment with four tremendous added 20 points, all in the a lot of things besides hit the slam dunks in the last l:16~a second half. Freshman LaP­ 3 pointer,” Tech coach Bobby statement that this team can honso Ellis tossed in 17 points Cremins said of Scott, who erupt without advance warn­ and Keith Robinson added 10. scored nine of his 20 points in ing. The game may have ended the final 2:40 and filled in in the “It was just like being at the at the playground, but it was middle when Tom Hammonds Rock,’’ said Notre Dame co­ anything but fun in the first sat out just over seven minutes captain Joe Fredrick, who half. of the second half with four capped the dunkfest. “It was The Warriors streaked to an fouls. just fun. Everyone made sure eight-point lead at 25-17 with The Yellow Jackets, 13-6 everyone else got a dunk.” 5:59 to play in the half, thanks overall and 3-2 in the ACC, were The dunks capped off an im­ largely to the play of forwards leading 68-66 when Scott took pressive stretch run for the Trevor Powell and Tyrone control, getting his flurry Irish, who improved to 12-3 Baldwin. The duo combined for toward the finish on six free with the win. The young squad 22 points in the first half. throws and his only 3-point bas­ matured in the closing The Irish rallied late in the ket in eight attempts. minutes, outscoring Marquette half, outscoring the Warriors Duke, losing for the fourth 14-4 in the last 3:26. 18-12 in the last 5:04 to cut the time in five games, fell to 14-4 “I thought it was interesting margin to 37-35 at the half. In and 4-4 despite a 27-point effort in the last three minutes how that first half, the Warriors out- by Danny Ferry. we didn’t fold, but exploded, as rebounded Notre Dame 15-14 “I really thought we were tired as these kids are,” Irish and forced nine Irish turn­ going to lose it,” Cremins said. coach Digger Phelps said. “I overs. “ We had a five point lead, a guess that’s a sign of maturity. “Our game plan was to keep seven-point lead. We were With three games in five days their bodies off the back­ playing our guts out, but I just and no seniors, that was very board,” Marquette caoch Bob couldn’t get over we were turn­ interesting to see how we Dukiet said. “In the first half, ing the ball over.” responded.” we hung in for awhile. We Coach Mike Krzyzewski had Notre Dame has also gained played a sagging defense and The Observer/Pat Kusek no trouble pinpointing Duke’s maturity in clutch free-throw Co-captaln Joe Fredrick gets In on the fun In the final minutes of problems: the Blue Devils shooting. The Irish sank 24-of- see SLAM, page 16 Thursday night’s game. made only 10 of 21 free throws.

WEEKEND SPORTS Fencers host first (and last) home meet INSIDE By CHRIS FILLIO while the Belles will face a few this team as a national cham­ Brenda Leiser handily Sports Writer selected teams. pionship contender,” said defeated moderate competition Swim teams close out home Sunday the Irish will battle DeCicco. “The big test this in a meet held in Chicago. Ad­ season...... page 18 The Notre Dame and Saint Wayne State in a storied Mid­ weekend will be how well the ditional help from Tara Kelly Mary’s fencing teams will keep west rivalry. women do against Wayne could give the women enough Women’s tennis hosts Eck the show on campus this Despite only one weekend of State. I’m anxious to see how depth to power by opponents in Doubles Classic page 15 weekend as they host their only previous competition, head co­ it will turn out.” their second meet of the home meets of the year on Sat­ ach Michael DeCicco believes Last year, the women’s team season. Hockey hosts Michigan Dear­ urday and Sunday. that his squads are ready for finished second behind Wayne The men’s team will once born ...... page 14 Saturday’s action at the almost anything the opposition State in a very closely con­ again provide a strong field in Joyce ACC will pit the Irish has to offer. tested fight for the national all three weapons, with an ex­ A beginner’s guide to fencing against Midwest teams from “If the great fencing of the championship. cellent m enagerie of experi­ page 14 Cleveland State, Eastern Mic­ young freshmen and sop­ Two weeks ago, the foursome enced veterans and talented higan, Oakland University, Tri homores holds up, then they of Janice Hynes, Kristin State, Detroit, and Michigan, could make me a believer of Kralicek, Heidi Piper, and see FENCING, page 14 Recent Irish enthusiasm is music to the ears Under NCAA rules, the band will not be allowed mocking one of their favorite songs, “Country been called “the sixth man” by NBC announcer A1 to play during the course of the basketball game. Roads,” as soon as the game was in Notre Dame’s McGuire and “the best college basketball crowd” A chorus of boos’ greeted those words when they control. by CBS analyst Billy Packer. Packer rates the Duke were announced during the second half of Notre “Country roads, take you home, to the place, you fans right behind Notre Dame’s. Dame’s 64-60 victory over Temple last Sunday. But belong, West Virginia. . .” You get the picture. It Let’s prove Packer right Sunday. Let’s make it did not take long for Irish fans to come up with was a heartstopping rendition. Duke second to Notre Dame on the scoreboard and a much more creative response: in the stands. The “Hey” cheer. You know, that cheer only a Even if we are a little off key. few people ever stand up for unless the game is on Marty the line. Last Sunday, everyone was standing. And sing­ Strasen ing. “Da-DAAA-da. . HEY. . .da da da, Da-DAAA- Sports Editor da. . .HEY. . da-da-da, Da-DAAA- Here they are-the 10 finalists in the Daimon da. . HEY. . da-da-da. . .We’re gonna beat the Later that night, a West Virginia reporter said Sweet nickname contest. Let us know which one heck (or other variation) outta you!” she thought the behavior of the Notre Dame fans you like, and the winner will be announced in this My confidence in the Notre Dame student body was tasteless and “uncalled for.” same spot next Friday. was restored. Let’s call for it again Sunday, when the Duke In no particular order: The same students who sit down all too often and Blue Devils visit the Irish in the Joyce ACC for what 1. Daimon “Honeymoon” Sweet. have been known to leave the bleachers empty for promises to be an exciting basketball game. 2. Daimon “Oh, Sweet Child o’ Mine” weeknight games against some pretty decent teams Duke fans have a lot to be proud of-a heralded 3. Daimon “Presidential” Sweet were all on their feet-singing. basketball history and a strong academic reputa­ 4. Daimon “We Got the Beat” Sweet Of course, Irish fans were not showing off a com­ tion. Notre Dame is no slouch on those counts, 5. Daimon “Air” Sweet pletely new talent. either. 6. Daimon “The Sultan of” Sweet They hinted at this singing ability earlier in the The Duke fans also have received their share of 7. Daimon “Nutcracker” Sweet year at the Fiesta Bowl, by taunting West Virginia notoriety, much like Irish fans of years gone by. 8. Daimon “Ain’t She” Sweet quarterback Major Harris with chants of his name, Duke fans are crazy, and have earned the prime 9. Daimon “Sweet Georgia Brown” and and ridiculing thousands of Mountaineer faithful by seats for Blue Devil home games. Irish fans have 10. Just plain, “Sweet”